davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
THE FIGHT FOR FAME

fellroad brakeman IN pennsylvania tcny>or.r rv
cfipplsd BY IN accident some little time arc. toot 70
microscopic writing for diversion Now he annm,nc..
snas 10 ahle % write ~ alphabcts ON An ordinary
grain Of rice.
IA cese you're interested, he uses pen with v.rv
slns point ordinary india ink and small nicrosconc
~ w'tng o. course. = 70 fine that It cannot IA read
WIN microscope; but It Is quite lcgble once
ENLARGED. s''' ''''s
Doubtless this feat Qualities him for soae kind q
es'.uae onsn'p although It probably won't bc a very
one However, fame. Of \ kind he assuredly
- ana deserves: who else In al the world can MT
- many letters In - small spacs, -
The varieties Of tame that 1 man c.n -. !, .,..
world ars aincet llmtssa one man d known far ~.
neneH enceh 3or hts ability 70 ieht With III hand
enoeaee tM hs collectton q popeaee samna .ne4h..
~ ~ 9oeaeal aehlevementa another for his soa ,e..
- = - y nevsr-snding PROCESSION some 81 lhl1
en- = Translated Into eash ana seme of Il cannoe
~ NJ WMeA nelip1no That ~ casA value a 4 !.
seeonn - talne thae sayss \ - ohies anpeal.
- - - = neetcod hv one1 folloW nan sA,r.. !.
Il 60 = - meot deeply-seoted a IN hupan ,,.us
AeNo = = spen = y \ oul . ~ or,1,.
oW 1D oy9 - A \ = q nloaaeal de1ra a,.,,sra,..
D oem - 90 seal eoea VI y 81 ve.A 4
eso0 9 ~ nAll1GD A. lsast enAnr1ps nsr1
= 9nA - sonvlnos hlnnsls thaa - = nol .slr..
u - ~ = lre1hane throseh ~ valle g
oe aelo1e evsIy a1lva1nal 70 tnov ~
n1aR ene aoG "WslL tAasss Jahn lrcsn- he1
M0A 1olno - - lsllur 80 -
!yll MD e,4 r. + = ~ plaeer = 4 ~ mi -
ne Ame 0k 1no - = u vnleealne vor,A
- = 49, ~ ~ q -
K 1oA 1oun Nlnlne UreoA ba>atn y
lnn San1s - - ,lAaine.
& o.! AAve ! - vsn Z pasal-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
@SziMAN[S II
MAu.ENE SUMMED
ALLENE SUMNER

A Boston husband complained that
his wife was losing most Of her weeks
earnings in Saturday night poker
parties with her married women
friends. The poker-playing wife was
dragged into court on gambling
charge. and she and her six girl
friends fined S. each.
Now II the husband was earning
that poker money by the sweat OF his
brow, II he himself had no money for
poker or anything else. his complaint
might be Justified. But note that he
says "her earnings" Things have
certainly come to a pretty pass when
a husband can complain of what his
wife does with her earnings" Still,
MANY a wife would and does COM
plain about what a husband does
with "his earnings" Goose and gan
der. guess.
X \ X
MARRIAGE MARKET TOWNS"
There are 81 marriage market
towns" IN 20 states. according to a
Russell Sage Foundation report. A
marriage market town. Is described
rs one which draws more than half
It's total marriages from outside It's
own license district. Most OF such
marriages were performed by j. P.'s
who would do the plain Job for So
with an extra So thrown In IL the IL
ccnsc were kept out Of the paper
Ministers and j. P's were found split
ting money with taxi drivers for
bringing the couples to them.
Well. what about II? The founda-
tion ncglectS to cite tho evils OF this
fact. 1t probably enables kids below
age to be married without parental
consent. It probably makes tho re-
marriage Of divorced couples easy.
But still. marriage is marriage. and
about the same when done In one
way and place ms another!
\ - y
CHILD PROTECTION
Two small goat hcrdcrs. brother and
sister, were found frozen to death In
deep drifts IN Russia. They had
perished In trying to herd goats out
Of the storm. The little item may be
just reminder that child life every
where Is not protected MS It Is in our |
own country. And some OF our state |
child labor legislation might indicate |
that we have a few things to learn OH
the subject, too!
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
WAR ON BAD ENEMY

The people Of the United States determined Il
eradicate tuberculosis from the domestic animals OF e
country The report Of the secretary Of agriculture says
public sentiment supports the work admirably that
opposition has become largely Of local and transitory
nature
Last year tho federal government spent 1868 and
tho states put up more than >lsoooooo That was lot
OF money but It was less than the cost of battlcshp
It wal true measure Of defense ALSO for In tuberculosis
We have known enemy whose warfare Is continuous
and deadly.
There will he gold at the end Of the rainbow II YOU
save 1t while on your way there
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Daily Lenten
Thought
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, ID. ID.
Editor of the C0nRreTafionalistl

s.'~.~~. ~. sss~ 0VssD - O0SVeVAseesOVV
Love is the deepest thing in human
life and the highest thing in Chris
tian fellowship. But love Is vague
and formless until 1t finds express
sion: and its most effective express
siOns are In sacrifice and service.
Sacrifice and service, through the
eyes of love, enlarge and intensity
our vision SO that we are able to see
things in our fellow men that we had
never seen before. There Is very
effective illustration Of this in the ex-
perience OF that young American uni
versity man who enlisted as q pri-
vate In q London regiment In the
early stages Of the late war. It was
a cockney regiment, recruited from
what many would have regarded as
the riffraff, Or at least as the very
common element Of q great city.
The cultured university man felt at
first feeling Of deep repulsion for
his new environment and companions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
TOO MUCH, IF ANY

The Spatts had been at it again.
And furthermore" said Mrs.
Spatt, concluding her long TRADE,
you certainly aren't much Of hus-
band"
"Well, my DEAR" her husband re-
torted. wearily, II can truthfully say
you arc lot Of wife," ."-Tit-Bits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Anv W0mder9

Any Wonder?
Question: Mrs. Nc. writes: "I am
very much overweight, and after eat
ing my dinner at night I can hardly
keep my eyes open and would like to
know why this happens. I drink q
couple Of cups Of coffee and eat lots
Of bread and am very fond Of sweets,
50 please let me know what to do
about same"
Answer: Try cutting out the coffee.
bread and sweets and reduce Ill your
other foods to about one-third OF
what you are now using.
Mixing Fruits
Question: Mrs. F. II. asks: sWill
you kindly inform me II It Is all rieht
to mix lemon and grapefruit Juice?
I use lemon Juice in hot water every
morning upon arising but find it
more palatable to mix the two juices"
Answer: Oranges. grapefruit and
lemons may be mixed together as
they contain essentially the same ele-
ments. The principal acid contained
IN them is citric acid. No other fruits
should be mixed together In this
way.
Apoplcxy
Question: K. i. asks: sWf1at are
the causes and symptoms or indjca-
ttons Of apoplexy?"
Answer: Apoplexy may be caused
from hardening Of the arteries, hiah
blood pressure. or from q brain lesion
caused by certain diseases. The onset
OF apoplexy Is sudden, causing un-
consciousness. Periodic health exam.
nations would disclose the presence
OF causes which might lead to apo.
plexy, but at the time an attack occurs
the patient does not know anything
about 1t until afterwards when recov-
ering from the stroke"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

President Hoover has asked every
body to obey the prohibition law.
We're glad that's settled.
The people who have been Worrying
about what to do with old rssor
blades can turn their attention "a :
new and pressing problom-what Win
Coolidge do with that silk hat In
Northampton?
A man was arrested IN Boston tho
other day as . Peeping Tom. Ti1at
seems to establish the fact there are
stu optimists In the world.
Inere are no newspapers In Tibet.
according to . dispatch from Indis'
why doesn't Gene Tunney buy q
home there?
Mr.. Hyde. the new secretary az
agriculture. owns three farms in M
souri,. No wonder he had TO ret soana
kind Of jobl
A 16-year-old boy has memorized
every automobile number In tho town
where he lives. Il might b ! rood
story Tor some Newspaper to send him
OUT 70 So where they are III narked
every evening.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. rnca
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

Dr. Mccoy Win gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet, addressed 70 him. CARE e t1ho
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

brown under the broiler flame for q
few minutes. Serve garnished with
parsley with q few ripe olives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

E. T. Herrick, Emmons county, Is
spending some time in the city with
old friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

loaf. Bake In . tightly covered
pan for fifteen Or twenty minutes,
removing the cover and allowing to
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

Joseph Little, having disposed of his
interest in the hardware business in
this city. will leave soon with his
family for his former home in Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

Freight cars have increased from
2. 2 Iew tons to over 100 tons capac-
esJs
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO
Captain Wolford left for Pierre last
evening to spend several weeks.

AOhVA ANO
Captain Wolford left for Pierre las
evening to spend several weeks.
E. +. Herrick, Emmons county, 1.
spending some time in the city with
old friends.
Joseph Little having disposed of his
interest in the hardware business in
this city. will leave soon with his
family for his former home in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Touhy have
moved into the A. M. Thompson
home.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
II. l.. Rcadc has been in Fargo this
week arranging for the firemen's
tournament this coming summer.
Mrs. Josie c. Aurland. grand
worthy matron, O. E. S., was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold for
few days.
Rev. S. A. Danford, jamestown, was
In the city today. guest of his
brother nlaW, A. r. Patterson.
B. p. Tildcn, formerly employed at
tho capitol. Is visiting friends here
after an absence OF several years.
TEN YEARS AGO
Oliver s. Morris, st. Paul, arrived
loday TO become secretary of the
state industrial commission.
DIR. G. A. Mcfarland deputy state
superintendent. went to Baldwin to-
lay to address n consolidated school
ally.
Charles Lcissman returned today
rom Fargo where he attended a
meeting Of tho state board OF regents.
Governor Frazier yesterday signed
senate Bill Isl which. when IL goes
nto effect july !. will deprive Of their
tattis as official newspapers more
han 100 North Dakota publications.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ Touhy have
moved into the A. M. Thompson
home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

President Hoover has asked every.
body to obey the prohibition law.
We're glad that's settled.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
VILE WILL SPEAK
TO SENIOR CLASS
Newspaper Writer Is to Be
Orator at Strayer Exer-
cises Tonight.

Frederic William Vile, newspaper
correspondent, will deliver the address
at the commencement exercises of
Strayer Business College at $50 o'clock
tonight in the auditorium Of the Ma
tional Press Club, at which time 122
students will be graduated.
Edmond S. Donoho. president of the
school. will present the diplomas, while
Alfred E, Sweeney, a graduate of the
four-year course in Strayer College of
Accountancy and class president. will
make the address of welcome, and Salda
Ann May will deliver the valedictory.
Rev. William w. Shearer will pro-
rounce both the invocation and the
benediction. p. J. Harman, director of
the school, will preside.
Following the exercises, members of
the graduating class and their friends
will be guests at a dance.
Members Of the graduating class are
Elizabeth Adams. Evelyn Allen, Flor
ence Baldwin, Thelma Beach, Beatrice
Benedict, Mary Bibb, Mary Boardman.
Grace Bowlus, Dorothy Brooke, ESSie
Brown, Virginia Butler, Lena Butrum,
Christina Campbell. Ferdinand Cappelli,
owen Clarke, Audrey Cleveland, Rose
Cockerille, Jennie Crump, Juliet Curtiss,
Florence Davidson, Vivian Dawson.
Estelle Easterson, Joseph Ellis, Vir-
ginia Fewell, Sophie Fischer, Josephine
Flaherty, Carlton Forsythe, Helen Gates,
T11elma George, Israel Gordon, Dorothy
Graham, william E. Grant, Kathleen
Greenwald, Lucy GrimStead, Margaret
Haislip, Lois Hail, Edith Hammill, Ruby
Hamrick, Rebecca Hathaway, Edith
Hayiland, Kathleen Hawkins, Virginia
Hawkins, Margaret Hayden, Marshall
Hayden, Katherine Heaton, Ralph Hep
burn, Dorothy Herbert. Alice Herrell,
Helen Hodge, Robert Hollinger, Louise
Holmes, Maisie Hosick, Mary A. Hughes,
Richard Hughn, Muried Hurl, Margaret
Hutchinson.
Florence Isenberg, William A. john
son, Cloetta Keesling, Olive T. Kephart,
Eleanor Kise, Sylvia Kushelevsky, Elva
Lewis, Lucille Lipes, Josephine Locraft,
Louise Lowry, Salda Ann May, Cornelia
Martin, Naomi McCusky, Jean Meloy,
Russell Miller, Margarete Mitchell. Rose
Mothershead, Ruth Mulholland, Mildred
Nisewander, Helen Nutter, Lillian Pace,
Louise Parker, Mary Frances Parker,
Eugene Penland, Oscar Pittleman, Mary
Walker Poppe, Saidee Porter.
Z Marguerite Rausch, Robert II. Rel
neck, Osmundo Reynante, Ruth Rid
uuck, OdtAlcIAHc 0lppie, MaISueriLe
Rogers, Hester Ryan, Mrs. d. r. Santos,
Louise Shaw, Dorothy Shear, Juanita
Shields, Myrtle Smith, Emily Snapp,
Ada Spaterna, Helen Steele, Marie
Louise Stone, Ella S. Streator, Holmes
Stroud, Katherine Struve, Frances E.
Taylor, Melvin Taylor, Eugenie Thomp-
son, Beatrice Tore, Louise Turner, Eve
lyn Traynham, Elizabeth Vail, Angelina
Talenza, William Wells, Lillian Willier,
Mary Ida Wilmer, Ann G. Wolfe,
Thomas Wood and Evelyn Wylie.
Graduates Of Strayer College of Ac-
countancy are: Warren d. Adams, Olin
W. Everett, Francis Poore, Alfred e.
Sweeney and Marvin E. Thompson.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
FOG DELAYS ARRIVALS
IN NEW YORK HARBOR
-Four Transatlantic Liners Held
Hours Behind Schedules as
Heavy Mist Hangs On.
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Four trans
atlantic liners with several thousand
passengers were awaiting the lifting OF
pea soup" fog In the lower bay to-
day to reach their piers, hours behind
schedule.
The New York Of the Hamburg
American Line, the Franconia of the
Cunard Line, the Dresden of the North
German Line and the Cunarder CO.
rintl1ia, however, were forced to an
chor for the night.
The French liner Paris, with the aid
of two tugs, succeeded in running
through the fog and docked only IL
minutes behind schedule
Earlier in the evening the Baltic
succeeded in reaching her pier, after
IA hours spent between Sandy Hook
and Quarantine.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
Wedding Bells May
Ring Again for Pair
AS Husband Courts
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June IS. - For one year
Mrs. John A. Speyer, receiving a weekly
stipend Of $40, acted as housekeeper for
her husband and governess for her own
children - four Of them. Yesterday
Judge Joseph SABBATH granted her q
divorce. She will continue in her po-
sition, which she claimed was vastly
more tenantable than the wifely status.
"A year ago Mrs. Speyer complained
her husband beat her and otherwise
treated her cruelty. Judge SABBATH sug-
gested the shousekeeper idea.
Mrs. Speyer tried it. The mean
husband again became a suitor. Even
the children remarked the change in
daddy"
SO Judge SABBATH, in signing the di-
vorce decree, made the arrangement
permanent.
Mrs. Speyer admitted that If Mr..
Speyer continued counting wedding bells
might ring again.
Tourists invaded Panama earlier than
AAas
Evening star., 1929-06-25
Water Famine Broken.

HONGKONG, June 25 .&Occa-
sional showers during the past three
days were followed today by a tor
rental downpour which was believed
TO have relieved the worst fears grow
ing out of the water famine.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

Tourists invaded Panama earlier thar
usual this season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
County School Head
On State Committee

Mrs. w. r. Jones. county school
superintendent. has been appointed
4 member Of the publicity commit
tee Of the Texas State Teachers
association. Other members of the
committee from the fifteenth dis
trict are 3. n. Miller. Eagle; T. II.
Holmes. Jourdanton; Mrs. J. Thorn
rs Bickly Alice: III. T.. Connell,
Kingsville, and Miss Mamie Anthem,
Uvalde.
The purpose of the committee IS
to get all the teachers possible into
the organization and to supply the
press with information concerning
the activities OF this body. Rush
Caldwell. president. has written Mrs.
Jones a letter urging that she con-
centrate on the rural teachers IN
this section in a drive for members
The state convention. at which
leading educators OF the nation viii
appear. is to be held in Dallas
THANKSGIVING. and the following
Fridav and Saturday. The general
theme or the convention will PC
Teacher as Factor in School Prog
resr."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
200 Homeseekers In
Valley This Week

With 200 ilomeseekers IN the VAL
ley this week, railroads are expect
ing the heavy winter movement to
open next Monday.
The present movement. ~ y
the Southern Pacific and 125 over
the Missouri Pacific Is the heaviest
movement for some time.
Several special trains will bring
prospective land BUYERS TO the VAL
lev next week. agents Of the various
land companies say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
WORKERS CALL
MASSPROTES
Textile Mills Vote One-Day
Strike After Woman
Killed BY Mob

CHARLOTTE. ~. O.. Sept IL
ga one day strike Of all workers
in textile mills of this section, as a
mass protest against the murder
terror" Of mill owners and their
government" was called for today
BY communist and national textile
workers union leaders.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella May
Virgins. union member slain dur
ing Saturdays mob activities
against communists. vas the oc-
casion for the strike call. 1t was
issued last night after a day "
hearings on strike disorder cases,
which saw the freeing Of eight I'M
ionists charged with conspiracy 70
overthrow the government OF North
Carolina. the postponement until
today of q case against a labor
leader charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, and continuation
of testimony In the hearing OF II
men accused Of being members Of a
mob which kidnapped three union
lists early last week and flogged one
of them.
Mrs. Virgins was shot as an
automobile occupied by members Of
a mob collided with a truck load
Of union members from Gastonia
Saturday and the mob opened fire
on the truck. The mob had turned
the strikers back as they tried 10
attend a communist meeting at
South Gastonia. The inquest into
Mrs. Virgins death was postponed
Sunday until next Saturday after
seven men had been arrested on
charges Of manslaughtsr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
TEACHERS WILL
HOLD MEETINGS
First of Series For County
instructors To Be Given
At San Benito

The Cameron County Teachers
association will hold the first O. =
series Of six meetings October 4 ~
san Benito. it has been announced
BY Mrs. w. r. Jones. county super
intendent. Identification Of school
GROUNDS will be the principal topic
III this meeting. III was decided at
the county institute 20 stress this
point during the current year.
Speakers have not been selected yet
but a qualified person will handle
the subject.
The second meeting will be held
AZ Brownsville Nov. ID. at which
time primary work will be stressed.
The third session Will be STAGED IN
Harrington Jan I'D. with visual edu-
cation as the topic of discussion
The next three meetings Will De
rotated between the same cities III
the same order. Subjects have not
been selected for these gatherings
II Is probable that details oi 2
nlan for offering cups III the beauil-
fication work will be arranged at
the San Benito meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
NO WITNESS
IN STABBINC


$4,000 W 4AE 41CAGE4f
MALLEN, Sept. 1.-THE Hidalgo
county district grand jury was ex-
pecteo TO make a report today or
the charge Of murder filed against
j.. G. Baldwin. Is, of Corpus Christi,
VINO Is IN the county Jail az Edin-
ourgs following the fatal Ssahbing
with an ice pick OF George Morris.
II also OF Corpus Christi. in an
~altercation Sunday at a McAllen
nome. j. G. Ridgell. 81, n third
member OF the group, coming to
McAllen to throw a party IS held
as a material witness.
Morris death resulted, according
70 verdict Of Justice Of the Peace
J. 9. Seawell, from "stabbing at
the hands Of j. G. Baldwin, Jr."
Late rumors that the scuffle pre-
ceding the fatal stabbing originate
ed from a quarrel over q woman.
nave persisted here and are being
investigated.
No Actual Witness
Late investigations and question:
ir.g Of Ridgell have disclosed the
apparent fact that there was no ac-
tual witness to the ~Stabbing. Ac-
cording 10 Ridgell's statement TO
rJustice Of Peace Seawell, the trio
came 70 McAllen Sunday morning
going TO ReynoSa later where they
spent several hours. Upon their
return they stopped at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Drake. Ridg-
ell said, where Morris and Baldwin
started scuffling.
Ridgell declared to Judge Sea-
well that his last remembrance OF
the ARRAY which ended with the
ice pick being thrust into Morris
heart, was that he tried to force
the two strugglers apart. grabbing
Baldwin by his wrist. AS he part
ed Baldwin and Morris. RidgeIl
asserted. Morris stepped back. ana
raising his left arm above his head
said:
Take this thing out Of my side
Close Friends
Morris died at the hospital in
McAllen shortly after without a Y
ing a word. According TO District
Attorney Oliver G. Aldrich. Bald
win could not realize hours later
what had happened.
Ridgell further declared that
Morris and Baldwin had been
friends for a long time in Corpus
Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
Showers Fall
As Rio Grande Rises

Local showers fell ntarmittsntlv
Tuesday morning. with u total az
10 inches before 7 q. RI The liEht
mist falling later vas not sutfi-
Gent to be recorded by instruments
at the weather bureau up 10 10 =.
m.
Rio C-lrte City reDor-e5 a Gre
Of II fee. ana san Bcull-o Is fcet
in the river curing the night. and
1t vas expected that there would
be a rise to half-bank full at
Brownsyllin within the next "a
hours. "a sizlt rise between Eagle
Pass and laredo is expected TO
reach the Valley the latter part Of
the week. Eagle Pass reported
clearing skies Tuesday morning aft
er a rainfall OF 6.64 inches within
the past 48 hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
M'ALLEN Will
BUY AIRPORT
City Commission Votes To
Purchase 143-Acre Tract
For SIS. OIn

McALLFN. Sept. II. - The Nc
Allen CITY commission Monday night
voted tn hly the 143-acre site for
a munich airport following adopt
ion OF the proposal by citizens here
n Saturdays election. the property
TO cost S25.n25. An additional al
l0Wance c. 5000 was made for
clearir- rnl leveling the land. 1t
Is hoped that a portion of the site
will be ready for use By the Fort
Worth aerocade which will come
here Sept. q.
Paymen- teri the airport site calls
fcr the coming az yelG lain notes
BY the Cify The frs payment ct
$500 Is due IN 1881. additional pay
ments Of $500. each TO be made
each year ove- a period Of five
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
Injured Woman In
Hospital Identified

HARLINGEN. Sept. 1.-THE
mar injured In an auto crash on
HE highway south Of Sebastian
sunday night has been identified as
Ventura Amaya and is reported TO
be much improved. Alfredo Cha
vez. in the same crash. was only
slightly injured, but still i In the
hospital.
Two automobiles collided on the
hirhway between San Benito ana
H7rlingen Tuesday morning put
occupants Of both ars escaped with
onlv slight injury. "A light car
turned completely over when ~ was
struck by a heavier motor, u al
Of the several occupants escaped
uninjured.