davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Valley Society NeWs
and Events

spent the winter in McAllen re-
turned to their homes Monday.
DR.. Ila Davis was a Harrington
visitor Thursday.
Earl Crochbaum Of Cleveland,
Ohio, is enjoying a visit in the VAL
Icy. end is making his headquarters
in McAllen.
Miss Cynthia Lee Ford left We'd
neSday afternoon for a visit in
Corpus Christi, where she will be the
guest Of Mrs. G. II. Livingston.
Mrs. w. r. Wills. Mrs. Harry VIII
liams and Mrs. Robert Williams.
who have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. "A. Nix, have returned to
their homes in LOrena Tex.
F. r. Ratcliff left Thursday for
Beeville on business.
j. A. Harris left Tuesday night for
Oklahoma, where he has business.
Mr.. and Mrs. @ @. Smith OF
Waco, who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. z. Weber have re-
turned to their home in Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Chalk have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. w A.
Potter OF Fosenburg. Texas. Mr..
Potter is a brother of Mrs. Chalk.
Mrs. John Adam has as her guest
her hister, Miss Eva Kerr Of Kan5-
as City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everitt Moore have
returned from a trip TO San An
tonic.
p. S. Ford. who has been the guest
of his mother, left Friday by air.
plano for Tamp:co. Mexico.
Mrs. j. M. Calling has as her
guest her mother. Mrs. j. FELTON,
Lane Of Hearpe, Texas.
Miss Julia Taylor will spend the
Weekend in Reeville.
Miss CYNTHIA Lee Ford returned
Sunday from BRYAN. Texas.
w. F. Myers. Rev. J.. A. Stone and
Mrs. Arthur Wiley spent Wednesday
at Point Isabel.
Mrs. r. 1. Parks will return Sat
urdav from Farlinren. where she
has been for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Parton. who
have bean the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Weber. left Monday for
their homo in Franklin, Texas.
j.. w. Bader, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Fraser, has returned TO his home in
3lytheville, Arkansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Arts, Industries;
Studied By Club

Arts, industries and occupations
OF early days in America formed
the topics for Tuesdays meeting of
the Learners, held with Mrs. Geo.
White. Roll call, devoted to indus
tries of Brownsville, brought out the
following local enterprises: Cloth
ing factory, which made 5000 dozen
garments last year. hat factory
turning out thousands Of hats year
ly, citrus fruit and truck industries,
cold storage plant, fruit and truck
packing plants, tile and brick plant,
sash and blind mill, fish packing
and shipping, newspaper and job
printing plants, hard wood SOuve-
Mrs and furniture, ice cream fac
tory just building, and the new air.
port.
Mrs. Russell McChesney, telling
Of needlecraft in our early days,
showed some fine samples of the
handiWork of our foremothers, in
Guiding a patchwork quilt, glazed
chintz bedspread, Albany woven
counterpart, and a sampler worked
by her grandmother in 1918, then
five years old.
Other features included a paper
by Mrs. Harbert Davenport on early
commercial enterprises( giving an
account of clock making which be-
came a famous industry in the col
onieS, and a paper by Mrs. J. l..
Workman telling of the skill in va
rious useful household arts of house
wives in those times. Miss Florence
Bell read the quaint old story of
THE Ways of the Men of Maine"
by John Josselyn and Mrs. Willie
A. George a glowing article on New
England productiveneSs by Fran
els Higginson, who was surely an
enthusiastic booster for his country.
Mrs. Sherwood Bishop gave notes
on the history of the Learners club
she is preparing and asked for any
information relative to the subject
which she may still lack.
The program committee asked
each member to hand in three sub
jects as suggestions for next years
study.
Business included an informal
discussion of ways and means.
Mrs. Geo. Smith invited the club
to meet with her next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
A1CALLEN
AT BRIDGE

Iva LIZA n ostADoG
One Of the prettieSt parties Of the
season was the bridge party given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J.. E. La
Velle at her home in the Altamira
addition.
The St. Patrick's Day theme was
beautifully carried out in the decor
atoms, game accessories, refresh
ments and prizes.
The personnel included MeSdameS
Fred Gantner, Percy Herman, Stock
ton Fountain, Frank Elliott, E. A.
Mcdaniel, r. E. Russell P. j. Fol-
som, G. H. Roessing. J. E. Leslie, E.
d. Mathis. H. M. Laycock, and zoe
Patterson and N. 4. Campbell Of
Pharr.
Mrs. p. j. Folsom received high
score prize, Mrs. Joe Patterson the
consolation and Mrs. r. E. Russell
the cut prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Surprise Shower
For Mrs. Holland

A number Of friends surprised
Mrs. T. H. Holland on Friday after
noon with a shower, presenting her
with many beautiful and useful
gifts. After a social hour refresh
mentS of strawberry ice cream and
cake we're served to Mesdames
Hicks, Fulton. Ward. Harper, j. F.
Dixon. Cliff Wright, Ben Horner. j.
II. Holland, Sells, Louis Greer, Miss
Florence Greer. Grandmother
Greer. Mrs. Myers and her small
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Mrs. a. Asl1heim
Hostess at Tea

Mrs. A. AShheim was hostess at
a very pleasing affair Thursday
afternoon. her hospitality taking
the form of 2 tea. honorine Mrs.
Arthur A. Wolf. Of Hartford. Conn.
and Mrs. NJ. L. Ragowski. of Pater-
son. n. J.. A profusion of gorgeous
red roses throughout the rooms lent
fraprance and charm to the set
ting.
Mrs. Blanche Loew presided at
the tea table. Others assisting in
the entertainment we're Mesdames
r. L. Cain. Albert Fernandez.
Wavne Wood. Joe Celaya, Jr., and
Holland Wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Bridge Party
For Husbands

The FL Jardin Bridge club enter
tanned their husbands Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. J. II.
Downs, one Of their members.
Bridge was the diversion for the
evening. Mrs. Aubrey Perkins held
high score among the women. and
Mr.. Perkins high for the men. Mrs.
Bert Neil and Mr.. Greer were low
scorers. Miss Claire Key was q
guest. A r%efreshment course vas
served at q late hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. J. L. Overton has returned
from Texarkana, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Knapp
end son. Dallas. of Chicago are
spending a few weeks in the Valley
and are stopping at the Casa de
Palmas.
Mrs. G. J.. January and sister. Mrs.
Lois Dibrell and Josephine Dibrell
spent several DAYS in the Valley.
Mrs. January was the guest If Mrs.
Harry Nav and Mrs. PERCY Herman
and Mrs. Dibrell and daughter visit
ed friends in Harrington. Thew left
TUESDAY night for San Antonio.
where Mrs. Dibrell's daughter. 10
eenhiDe. will continue her strides At
Westmoreland College and Mrs.
January and Mrs. Dihrell will return
to Los Angeles. Calf.
Mrs. p. NJ. Perkins received news
TueS6av mornino Of the death Of
her sister. Mrs. Nannil RerQman nf
Austin. Ms. Perkins arr Ms. H. H.
Damme left bv automobile Tuesday
morninr for Houstnr. where they
met relatives and acompanied the
remains tn LIVINGSTON. where the
funeral was held "Wednesday.
Mr. .ond Mrs. Z. E. Weber had as
their dinner quests Monday even
ing. NJ. and Ms. +. NJ. Gatlin~. Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Malone and Nj.
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sneed.
Miss Owena Stone Of Weslaco was
the weekend guest Of her Grand
mothe-. Mrs.. r. J.. Sherwood.
Scott Field and Mr.. and Ms.
Eugene Field. who have heon the
guests Of Mr.. ond Mrs. J.. E. Weber
returned tn their home il Calvert.
TevoS on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sch;ffbauer
IT Kansas. mother and father Of
y. r. S~chifhauer. and his sister.
Mrs. Leo Wagner of St. Louis, who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
INFORMAL

Mrs. H. w. Kreidler entertained
Tuesday at her home with an in
formal luncheon. The guest list in
Guided Mesdames G. J. January,
of Los Angeles, Calf. Percy Her
man. z. M. Card. M. l.. kreidlcr,
and Herwin Allen Of Eureka, Kano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Post Club With
Mrs. +. F. Rice

Mrs. F. P. Rice was hostess to
three tables of bridge Thursday aft
ernoon at the regular meeting Of
Post Bridge club. Table prizes went
to Mcsdames VOORHEES,. G. W. Wat
son and Wilson. Mrs. Shell is 10
the club next.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Mrs. Harwood Has
Friday Bridge

Mrs. Wallace Harwood was hos
tess to the Friday bridge club at
their meeting this week, with two
tables Of players participating.
Miss Elsa Walthers took high
prize and Mrs. j. S. Grabow second
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Brownsville Club
and Social ActiuitieS

a vocal solo by Miss Katherine
Worley, a guest; Miss Frances
Chaplin gave "A Business Woman's
Cade." The club joined in the sing
ing of several songs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

president, Mrs. Roy Telford, Mrs.
j. E. Leslie, presided.
The following officers were elected
for the new term. Mrs. j. K. Leslie,
president; Mrs. f. B. ireland, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. j. G. Dykes,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. e.
Osborn. treasurer: Mrs. 0. r. Os-
born. chaplain: Mrs. Kenneth Jones,
guard; Mrs. F. Il. Moore, organist;
Carey Smith. historian. Mrs. D. r.
Osborn was elected as a delegate to
represent the McAllen p. e. o.
Chapter at the supreme convention
which meets in Chicago in Septem-
Der.
Plans were made for a dinner
party to be held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Card, when their
husbands will be special guests.
Plans were also made for Mothers
Day melting on March % to be held
at the home, Of Mrs. F.. E. Osborn.
There were fifteen members pres
ent and n visitor.
CHURCH DINNER
Members of the Christian church
entertained Wednesday with q six
O'Clock dinner in the basement of
the church as a parting compliment
to MI. and Mrs. Richmond Bru-
baker, who are leaving Saturday for
their old home in Hugoton. Kans.
Rev. Evans presented Mrs. Rru-
baker with a beautiful vase. given by
tho y11Nft7hnrc IF {h4 yT0..a~..
council. Of which Mrs. Brlbaker was
president.
There we're about fifty guests
present.
STUDY FOLK SONGS
Mrs. Harry Young was hostess
Monday afternoon at her home TO
the members of the McAllen Music
club.
A splendid program was rendered
with Mrs. J. B. Bramlette as leader.
The subject was Scotch and Irish
Folk Songs" Mrs. z. D. HankinS,
who is a native Of Scotland, ave a
history Of Scotch folk songs, with
several numbers in dialect. a trio BY
Mrs. G. K. Leslie, Jr.. Mrs. r. M.
Minter a piano selection by Mrs.
Jack Young and 2 trio by Mrs. G. K.
Leslie. Jr., Mrs. Harry Young and
Mrs. Matherson.
Dr.. la Davis. president, presided
over the meeting.
MISS KERR HONOREE
Mrs. Harry Groom entertained
Wednesday afternoon with two
tables Of bridge at her home, COM
plimenting her cousin, Miss Eva
Kerr of Kansas City.
The personnel included Nesdames
u. E. HUMPHREYS, Z. r. Phelps. John
Hockadav. J. w. Davis. II. O. Peter
son. Gibborson and the honoree.
Mrs. L. f. HUMPHREYS was award
eel the high score prize and Mrs.
Gibberson received the consolation.
Miss Kerr was given a dainty favor.
HOIT-HANIMOND
The Hoit-Hammond Industrial
club met Tuesday afternoon in
regular session at the home Of Mrs.
J. H. Beatty with seventeen mem
bers and two visitors present.
Roll call was answered by each
member telling about something
useful that they had made.
Mrs. Eta Ringgold, county DEM
~onstration agent. was present and
gave a demonstration on painting
pillow tops.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held on March 26 at the home Of
Mrs. Glen Austin.
INFORMAL BRIDGE
Mesdames H. w. and M. l.. Kreid-
Ter were Joint hoStesSes Tuesday
evening at an informal bridge party
at the home of the latter. honoring
Mrs. Lanier Byrd Of Charleston,
Mo. who is a guest of her mother.
Mrs. J. A. FTisby and Mrs. Berwin
Allen Of Eureka. Kans.
The personnel included Mesdannes
J. E. Leslie. J. S. Bonner, J. A. FRS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
HOIT-HAMMOND
BRIDGE

Mesdames H. W. and M. l.. Kreid-
Ter were joint h~ostesses Tuesday
evening at an informal bridge party
at the home of the latter. honoring
Mrs. Lanier Byrd Of Charleston,
Mo, who is a guest of her mother.
Mrs. J. A. FTisby and Mrs. Berwin
Allen Of Eureka. Kans.
The personnel included Mesdames
J. e. Leslie. J. S. Bonner. j. A. FRS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
r. y. n. BUSINESS NEET

Members of the McAllen P. Il. o.
Chapter met Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. r. f. Osborn
on North Tenth street for a business
meeting. During the absence of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

by, G. w. Campbell, Misses Maude
Jones and Ruby ne Long and the
honorees.
Miss Ruby De Long received high
score prize honorees were each pre-
sented with a dainty favor.
TORTNIGHTLY CLUB
Mrs. John Ewing was hostess
Wednesday at her home to the
members and a number of guests Of
the Fortnightly Bridge club.
Miss Ruby De Long received the
club prize, Mesdames Merwin Allen
of Eureka, Kans., J. Lanier Byrd of
Charleston, Mo, and Mrs. H. w.
Kreidler. who were guests were each
presented with a corSage OF sweet
peas.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. j. a.
Frisby ON North Fourteenth street.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Friday afternoon Ralph Crawford,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Craw-
ford. celebrated his tenth birthday
anniversary with a party.
Favors were Easter baskets with
eggs. The birthday cake adorned in
pink candles was cut and served
with other dainties after a pleasant
series of games.
The personnel included Maynard
Kreidler, Silvia Hankins. Joe Allen.
Jean and Phyllis Samson. Chester,
Lester and j. w. Martin. Doris Lyn.
Odell and Jean Kreidler, DWeen
Crawford and Jim Blythe.
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
Mrs. Geo. Gaddv entertained
Tuesday with an informal bridge
luncheon at her home.
Sweet peas and pink radiance
roses we're used in the decorations.
Those present were Me5dames
Whit Rogers. William Payne. Paul
ID. Miller. J. r. Weber, Marvin
Sneed, J. E. Leslie and Lee Green of
San Juan.
Prizes were awarded for high
scores at each table. Mrs. Rogers
and Mrs. Miller we're the successful
players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25
FOR CHARTER

Cruiser Jamie K" Suitable for hunting parties. Telephone 1901. Romunseth. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25
IOea1Dl IgGSa sure
~ R. A. J. AWALLINO.

SYNOPSIS: Tom Grenofen writes a letter to Veronica but it contains more than Laxton's message to the pseudo Cousin John. For Tom finally mentions a matter that has been in his mind ever since he first saw Veronica's flashing blue eyes. Somerfield and Tom deliver the treasures of the troublesome black bag to Laxton. He makes mysterious business of burying package amid Fotherbury's excavations and places it under police guard. Three days later Veronica jumps off train into Toms arms-no accident this time. Veronica brings a com panion-whO was Miss Vande- nessen, but now is Mrs. Red slade of Newplace! Veronica pOstpOnes her explanations but later that day, she and Tom are alone in the WOodcOt gar dcn-a proposal and an accep- tance, happiness for two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25

The PelI mystery approaches solution. Continued tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25
Chapter 39
REDSLADE'S STORY

Somerfield stood the shock ol the new relation between me ano
 Veronica with his usual sang -froid when we told him at dinner that night.
 At nine o'clock came an urgent
 message from Laxton demanding
 the instant presence of Somerfield
 and myself at the Lord Nelson. He
 took us at once to his room.
 MT Redslade" said he.
 A tall man rose from chair
 at the table. I started back, unable
 to suppress a cry.
 Cousin John!"
 Blind as it may seem, we had not till that moment dreamed of con-
 meeting the fugitive with Redslade.
 The legend of his death had been
 firmly established in our minds. But how explanations of the ineX- l plicable rushed up in a flood But
 also, with them, fresh conundrums. I Why had he masqueraded as MT.
 Richard? Spent three years in
 prison? Allowed his ancestral es-
 tate to be dissipated while he had
 one fortune lying in Belgian
 bank, and another in gold and
 jewels apparently at his hand? And, above all, what was Veron- ica's part in the complication? Laxton was speaking: I've arranged with MT. Fother- bury for Eastley to come to New place at half-past nine and meet us there. I think we shall then get to the bottom of Pells riddle But MT. Grenofen and MT. Somer- field ought to be put wise to the preliminaries, I think, eh?" Its pretty rotten story" Red- 2 slade objected
 Well, we needn't drag it out This was how it shaped. MT. Red- 7 slade unexpectedly inherited New place while he was youth in the \ army, where he struck up close S friendship with Pell. He did not s come of age till the war was over S "Then he found himself tht Y owner of an estate so encountered $$ that he could not keep it up. Hs ! got into the hands of the money % lenders, and finally he fell to tht ' share of the firm of Smithins. They s 5 made an arrangement with him tt { discharge all the mortgages ol E Newplace and give him new on' V "a real thumper.
 His lawyers were dead agains % the arrangement but the sight Q %% f10,000 in cash was too much fo % him. Very soon he couldn't keel < up his interest. Then Smithin K jumped on him.
 AZ MT Redslade was ruined. No ' long before he had met Miss Van $ densessen and fallen in love wit % her. And that brings me to Pel $ and the eabrokes-because 1t wa Pell who introduced him to tn E Seabrokes at their apartment in tn \ Rue Rogier, and there that he me m Miss VandeneSSen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25

Ou Ne dIeduy got the ndng OI Pells identity-Philip Lincoln,-an old acquaintance of Mrs. Seabroke in her younger days, a neighbor os Lincoln's mother. Pell, in two holi- days in Belgium, had visited Mrs. Seabroke in ussels and her daughter at Rruges.
 "On the third visit, in 1924, he had his friend Redslade with him. Pell was a man of different social rank from MT. Redslade-an ac- countant in the city. At various times, he made violent efforts 0 save MT. Redslade from his beset- ting sin of gambling. They all failed.
 Now, you know that Pell and MT. Redslade were together in Brussels in the summer of 1925. Pell had gone with him to Ostend at the most desperate point in his fortunes, just after the foreclosure on Newplace. Pel feared what Redslade m g h t do-he tried to commit suicide. You know that he report of his death was ac- epted as fact.
 But Pell rescued him that night 4e chased his maddened friend llong the digue from the Casino to he Quai des Pecheurs, where he vent over into the water. Pell ,ollowed, dragged him ashore in the darkness of the railway pier. spent two awful days with him in one Of the back slums of Ostend, and finally took him off to Bruges in the hope that Miss Vandenessen would cure him of his melancholia.
 Miss Vandenessen was staying in Brussels with the Seabrokes. They went there, and unhappily found that Commander Seabroke, whom they both met for the first time, had joined his family. &
 You know Commander Seabroke. To him, Redslade as owner of New place was a desirable acquaintance. But when Pell brought to his house this ruined man, appearing to claim sympathy and the hand of his daughters friend, Seabroke saw red. There was a terrific TOW.
 "Pell took him away. But the report of his own death suggested to Redslade the conduct that caused all the trouble afterward. He would have one fling with his last few hundred francs. If he lost, he would stay dead.
 "The same night was the night 1f the seven coups at the Kursaal. MT. Redslade knew nothing of Mar ling's presence in the crowd if he was there. Neither did Pell.
 They did meet Marling on the beat next morning. He seemed anxious to avoid them, but they were full of a scheme for employ | ing the windfall to come to some arrangement with Smithins, and they mentioned it to Marling. He would listen to nothing. Again MT. Redslade made false step. He told Marling he meant to remain dead till the question was settled, and that he and Pell were going to stop at the Lord Warden that night.
 At Dover they lost sight of him. What Marling did in the few hours between the arrival of the boat and 10 o'clock at night when the seuf- | file took place on the cliffs we can only guess. There's something in the background of that.
 But the actual fact is that MT ] Redslade and Pell were attacked by three men whom they did not know and might have come badly off if MT. Redslade had not been a bit of bruiser and an expert with the upper cut
 Il Laxton rubbed his chin and ther smiled with mock ruefulness. lI He got a bit too much weight i behind it that time and laid ou , his man too permanently. The es. , sential point is that when the,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25
MACILL LEAVES
 WIFE SlO0,000

1, An estate of s1oo,0o0 was left by Js A. Magill, Alaska canneryman, who committed suicide in Seattle September 10, according to his will, admitted to probate in the Super ior, Court at Seattle last week. His widow, Helen Evans Magill was made the sole beneficiary
 atBy it's terms, the estate is to be converted into cash as soon as p0ssible and Mrs Magill is to re- ceive s5,000 in cash The balance isrto be placed in trust in the First Seattle Dexter Horton Ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25

chased the other men who ran away, they found three running, not two, and they overlook the third who was Marling.'
 I gasped.
 "Ah," said Sonerfield. Nasty person. the padrel But why"
 Why didn't they snaffle him? Once more, MT. Redslade's inabil- ity to see that in this country a man can't stay anonymous without great risk to himself He has to keep Marling out of the picture be- cause Marling knows him. So he lets Marling go.
 After the chase they come and find the man they had knocked un- conscious. In fit of mistaken conscientiousness they tell the po- lice. They give their false names. And then the die is cast That's irrevocable.
 When the man dies they are in the cart, and presently out Of the cart into the jug. And all the rest follows and the night and day. I could moralize on it-but if I do we shall keep MT. Fotherbury wait ing"
 Redslade had figeted during the latter part of Laxtons recital. Now he jumped up.
 Shall we go and finish it off? said he.
 Right away" Laxton replied. Pity that the only character miss ing from the play is Hamlet. Mar ling won't be there. I'll take the book of the words, MT. Redslade, 5
 Laxton picked up from the table the volume which had been lying for some days in my bookshelf, and we went out to visit Newplace Ab- bey.
 Copyright, 1929, Wm. Morrow Co)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25

tional Bank and the interest paid to Mrs. Magill in monthly install ments.
 In the event of her death, the money is to be divided among two brothers and two sisters of Magill. One third is to go to sister, Mary c. Robinson of Tacoma. The bal ance is to be divided equally be- tween Johnston Magill of Tacoma, William J. Magill of Butte and Anna L. Fisher of Tacoma.
 S. M. Bracket is named as ex- ecutor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-25

Have you tried Ine Frye o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
fort YATES indian
TRIAL hinges upon
DUTY TOWARD
Four Face Charges Of Man.
slaughter After Leaving
Man on Ice

Fort Yates, N. D.. April 6.-(R-De-
'cision on one Of the finest questions
Of law and fact ever presented to
North Dakota jury In q homicide case
will be asked Of the talesmen who
hear the trial Of four Indians here on
q first-degree granddaughter charge
In connection with the death Of Eu.
gene yellow Lodge last February.
As indicated by evidence brought
out In preliminary hearings the prin-
cipal' question to be determined Is
whether q man Is guilty Of man
slaughter because he falls to help an
other who Is In danger OF death when
he can do 50 without risk Of injury to
himself
The testimony already adduced
shows that Yellow Lodge died from
exposure. He had engaged In q
drinking party with Henry Twin. Joe
Running Bear and John Loans Him
Continued on pa0es seven)