davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

I had the right at this stage to talk
about her, and that, as any one OF ex;
perience will allow, was an elemental
need. Telling the chauffeur to wait out
side. went up to his once.
He received me more cordially tnan
ever, and. impassive as he was. seemed
In the highest good hunor. AS ! UNI
folded my news he gave an enthusiastic
"Bravo!" He shook both my hands:
Eat least, that much good has come OUT
of Greyhouse!"
so" I returned, "you don't think
Eleanor guilty any longer!"
MY dear man, ! never did"
"And you see." went on, 'by not
taking your advice and not stunning
the pitfalls you kept limiting at I'm
without any doubt the happiest man
alive"
He grinned. Fools luck. Richard!
Except for that you'd neither be alive
nor happy. But admit you have the
right to crow, long and loud. She's one
of the finest girls I've known,
Its pity" said I, that you aren't
invited as fourth at our luncheon to-
day in Greyhouse-"
WHAT"
eyes, that's really the best part Of it.
Carl has been wonderfully decent and
has asked Eleanor and me"
I stopped, amazed at the change in
him. He had become suddenly intent,
his lips pressed together, his eyes blaz-
ing.
"Were YOU" he spoke with an effort,
"were you going to take Miss Graham
with you?"
mo; you see. there was to be an In
ventory this afternoon of various OBJ
jects in the house. and she went this
morning with Carl"
"Alone?"
"Why, yes. if"
"When?" he cried.
I'm not sure. Perhaps several hours
ago"
He had let his hands drop to his
sides.
Cant you tell me-" began, whats
wrong?"
He raised his head sharply. why.
yes. I'll tell you. It concerns the life Of
Eleanor Graham-and I'm going to be
fourth at that luncheon, II we're not too
late"
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
SYNOPSIS.

After the murder of Celia Balloon, cir
eumstanceS point TO her husband. Francis, as
fss ee.s st Re dsRns F she
also says he is committing suicide, and.
shortly after, his body is found. Carl his
Morse, O police ofncial, has taken the
oaas.m H.T ii. murdered xomsas Sister hes
been convinced from the FIRST Of Ballton's
guilt. At Miss Graham's request. Ames
remains at the Balloon home, Greyhouss. TO
attend an old servant who is III. There
PqS e his snS Carl nO sss ~ Shs be
married. He comes to the conclusion that
Hasta, the butler. knows something ABOUT
the. crime. Morse becomes convinced that
i Is unsafe for the doctor to remain -r, at
patient begs Ames to take her and her
Ames feels that Carl has an evil influence
over Eleanor: and; IN resentment ana zeal
a.! man n os q as r E N femSSs
handwriting that purports to establish an
abb for Francis Balloon. He also says that.
as q result Of his handling OF the case: ne
e Seins retired That night sTSsssa foge
believes this to be the work Of Carl and
Eleanor, but later he absolves Eleanor from
blame. Her servant dies. and she quits
Greenhouse. remorseful at her refusal to go
ssken by Carl as q Desnfessien Of compiieity
In Francis crime; Morse tells Ames that
the butler may have tried to drug him.
Eleanor goes into retirement breaks her en-
easement. and later promises TO marry Amss.
Later in his club, Ames is accosted by
Continued From Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Files $3.50. 600 Libel Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, September IS (P)
Andrew M. Lawrence, former pub
Usher of the San Francisco Journal.
now defunct. filed a libel suit in the
United States District Court here yes
terday for $750,00O against the Chron-
icle Publishing Co. The suit alleges
that several paragraphs in recent
Chronicle editorial damaged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

An American 6redge is being used to
mine tin In Siam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

laugh ard weep, and run about biting their nger-nails
because of it, Already fine art when style-conscous
and women ensemble their apparel for color Yet
what triumph in sartorial perfection we give three
rousing huzzas when husband and wife appear in
the grand manner with colors flying both matched to
turn, and perfectly, like peas in pod It's vogue
that promises great deal Our departments are brim
ming with brown ideas. And the best part of all
u.s. they're rather inexpensive ideas, and ultra smart
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
HAMLINE PROGRAM

Next Monday morning, January z,
the new winter series of the Hamline
radio university will be started from
station WCCO. These educational
broadcasts arranged by Hamline
university of st. Paul, Minnesota, are
on the air each morning except
Saturday and Sunday from 9 to 9:15
o'clock.
Tuesdays and Fridays the pro-
grams are designed especially for
high school students. Monday morn
ings DIR. A. R. Root, associate pro-
fessor of psychology, will discuss
"You, as psychology sees YOU. DIR.
A. S. Williamson, assistant profess
sor of history, will present high lights
from the SEVENTEEN congress on
Tuesday mornings, and H. P. Ar
cherd, assistant professor of ro-
nance languages, Wednesday morn
ings will speak on "The two Ameri-
cas-. His talk will be of religious
and social significance. "The golden
age of French literature" will be pre-
scented by Mr.. S. M. Delson, profess
sor of romance languages, each
Thursday morning, and on Fridays
Miron A. Morrill,, assistant professor
of journalism, will continue his popu-
lar feature what the newspapers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
NAB~149 HUNTERS

The total number of arrests of big
game hunters in Minnesota from Oc-
tober l to December 1 was 149, ac-
game warden. who has 14O wardens
working under his direction.
"The reason for this exceptionally
large number" Mr.. Brickner said, ''is
not because violation of the law is on
the increase, but owing to the fact
that we have obtained better coop
Grafton from the sportsmen and hunt
ers."
The arrests were spread pretty
generally over the northern part of
the state, Mr.. Brickner said. He said
1873 seizures of gun and deer were in
volved in these captures and the to-
tai amount of fines and costs paid at
the following hearings and trials was
$4,342.45.
Most of the violations took place in
the big game season from November
10 to 20, but others transpired before
and after the open season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
WILD DUCK WITH LEG
BAND SHOT NEAR N, u

When Anthony Simmet, popular
New Ulm hunter, recently shot NAL
lard duck while hunting at Swan
Lake, he noticed that the bird carried
an aluminium leg-band, bearing a
number and request that the Bio
logical survey at Washington, D. c.,
be notified by the person to whose
attention it might come. This was
done.
1t was found that. the bird had
evaded nimrods over the country for
period of five years and that it was
banded at Cuivre Island, Firma, Mo-,
by L. V. Walton, on March %, 1928.
By means of these numbered alumni
UNI bands, the letter stated, import
ant Investigations relative to the mi
grations and other facts in the life
histories of North American birds are
being advanced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
DAIRY SCHOOLS TO BE
HELD AT FARM COURSE

Dairy feeding and management
will again be taught in a school OF
four sessions to be held in connection
with the daily program of the dairy
division the week of the Farmers
and Homemakers' Short Course at
University Farm January IA TO 10.
Those attending the school for the
first time will have their own class
which will be conducted by the ex-
tension dairy specialists of the Uni
versity. A second class, conducted
by DR.. c. H. Eckles, chief of the
dairy division, and members of his
staff, will be organized for expert
enced feeders. The first sessions of
the school will be held Tuesday fore
noon, January Is.
This school proved a popular fea-
ture of the dairy program of Farm
ers' Week a year ago. Aside from
the school, practice work and instruc-
ton will be given through the week
in judging cattle, and lectures will
be delivered upon the selection of
dairy stock including sires, diseases
of dairy cattle, Interpretation of
pedigrees, and making cream tests. A
part of one afternoon will be given to
demonstrations of making cheese, in
Guiding cottage cheese, under farm
conditions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
Kintire

Miss Bertha Hines who is attend
ing St. Olaf College at Mortified il
spending her vacation with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hines an6
family.
Allen and Clifford Peterson have
recovered from their recent siege Of
the flu. Allen Peterson is home fo1
his holiday vacation from Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne took
in the show at Redwood Falls We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Hattie Muetzel is spending
her holiday vacation with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kissner and
family spent Sunday evening at the
William Mack home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kissner and
family spent Christmas day with
Mrs. Kissner's mother at Sleepy Eye.
This community was shocked to
hear of the death of Pete Monson
near Vesta Monday morning at
o'clock at the Marshall hospital. He
is survived by his wife and one son
Kenneth, also 2 brothers and sis
tiers.
John Hines and T. L. Trellville of
Belview drove to Sleepy Eye Sunday
where they attended the funeral of a
friend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mack and
family were callers at the John Hines
home Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
The Minnesota Plan

A better dairy tariff schedule
designed to put other dairy pro-
ducts on basis equivalent to
that of butter and to protect
milk and its by-products such as
cream and milk powders, and
casein against foreign competi-
ton.
The tariff on other dairy products
such as milk, cream and cheese,
was not adjusted upward when the
President raised the butter tariff
from to IL cents in 1924. The re-
suit is that cream and milk can come
in at less cost than does butter which
is made from them.
The adequate protection of by-pro-
ducts is of great Importance in Min
nesota because the wide fluctuations
in consumption of milk from day to
day are relieved by turning the sur
plus into these by-products. For in
stance, on some days The Twin City
Milk Producers association has to
send as much as so percent of milk it
has available to its by-product plants.
Thus heavy import of casein, for
example, has serious effect on the
price of milk. Many local Minnesota
creameries have. worked into milk
by-products. Here again a simple
adjustment of the tariff will directly
aid the farmer in getting better
and more dependable prices for his
products.
There should be no competing
meat and poultry imports, and
the various animal by-products
should be so protected that their
prices will help to sustain the
farm prices for the whole ami
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
BROOKVILLE PIONEER
dies AT AGE OF SO
Mrs. Hans M. Jensen, Who Set
tied in BrOOkville in 1868,
Passes Away at the Home of
Daughter i'm Minneapolis

Death removed one of the Brook
vile community's very first settlers
in the passing of Mrs. Hans M. Jen-
sen, who died at 1925 o'clock last
Thursday morning at the home of her
daughter at Minneapolis, says the
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch. She
was SO years, 1 month and % days
of age and the cause of her demise
was attributed to the infirmities of
advanced age.
Coming to Minnesota and to Brook
vile township in Redwood county as
early as 1868, Mrs. Jensen spent the
first years of Minnesota frontier life
in little sod cabin upon the far
reaching praisie. In those years it
was hazardous life and many were
the times that privations caused the
early settlers to nearly surrender in
despair. Indians, members of the
Sioux tribe, still roamed the woods
and the prairie when Mrs. Jensen
settled in the Evan community.
The remains of Mrs. Jensen were
brought to Sleepy Eye Thursday
night and the funeral held Saturday
afternoon from the Carl Jensen home
and the Danish Lutheran church at
Evan, Rev. S. Bondo officiating.
Burial was made in the Brookville
cemetery, the pallbearers being
George Mickaelson, Louis Mickael-
son, Henry Olson, Robert Rasmussen,
William Jensen and N. ]. Anderson.
Christina Madsen Jensen was born
in Denmark, October 8, 1910, and
came to America in 1868. In 1865
she was married at Racine, Wiscon-
sin, to Hans Madsen Jensen, who pre-
ceded her in death in 1919. They
came to Minnesota in 1868 and set
tied on a farm in Brookville town.
ship, residing in that community un-
til 1910, when they moved to Evan.
They continued to reside in Evan I'M
til 1919 when Mr.. Jensen died and for
the past four years Mrs. Jensen made
her home with her daughter, Miss
Emma, at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen were blessed
with eight children of which number
five, survive, three sons and Two
daughters, namely, John, Sleepy Eye;
James, Evan; Carl, Sleepy Eye;
Emma, Minneapolis, and Mae of Sc
attic, Washington. There are also
four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
MRS. LUDSCA RHODES

Mrs. Ludsca Rhodes passed away
Tuesday at her home after an illness
of many years. She was seventy
eight years of age. Mrs. Rhodes
was born in New York State in 1852
and has been a resident of Redwood
Falls since 1892. Funeral services
will be held Friday afternoon at
1870 at Odlaug's Undertaking par
lors and at two o'clock from the
Methodist church with Rev. C. w
Gilman officiating. Interment will
be made in the local cemetery. The
pallbearers will be j. Paulson, H
Austin, T. Whittet, w. Parker, H
Green and R. Rain. The deceased
is survived by her husband and ter
children, and one brother, w. M
De Groat of Bemidji.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02

Scientists inform us nitrohyroch-
loric acid will make gold disappear.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02

DR.. Lund Of Wabasha was a We'd
nesday overnight guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P X. Weimer-
skirsch.
Mrs. ]. R. Christy of Benton, Ill. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. w. Col
den having been called here by her
mothers illness.
Miss Alta Serkland and S. March
of Minneapolis were visitors from
Sunday until New Years Day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hauck.
Following the New Years Eve
dancing party given by the Stensvad
Chevrolet Co. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert
Johnson entertained four couples at
an oyster stew at their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
FLOWER AND GARDEN CLUB
WILL MEET JANUARY l

Jos. Tyson, president of the Flower
and Garden Club states that the club
will meet Friday evening, January
18th at the City Hall for its regular
business meeting. The meeting will
be called at Z o'clock, an hour earlier
than usual so that the members may
attend the basketball game also held
the same evening. A large attend
ance is desired and the public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
LEVI SHERWOOD, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, PASSES

Levi Sherwood, the last surviving
member Of the G. A. R. in the vicinity
of Bird Island is dead at the age of
eighty-three.
Sherwood enlisted in 1863 in Com
pany G, 18th Illinois Volunteer Cav
airy, and served to the end of the
Civil War. He moved to Renville
county in 1872 and to Bird Island in
1879.
His widow, five daughters and six
sons survive him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
GAYLORD SURVIVOR
OF PIRcE COOLEY
BATTLE SUCCUMBS

Funeral services for George Fred
erick Rose, one of the few remaining
survivors of the battle of Birch Cool
ey in 1862, were held last Sunday at
Emmanuel Lutheran church at Gay
lord.
Mr.. Rose, eighty-five years old,
died Wednesday at his home follow
ing heart attack.
Surviving Rose are his widow and
three daughters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
HOLDING CO. MEETS

The stockholders Of the First Ma
tional Holding Co. met at the Court
House at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening. Reports of the secretary
and treasurer were read. The same
board of directors including, M. r.
Myers, president; A. R. A. Laudon
secretary-treasurer; R. Hahn and H
M. Hoffman were reelected for the
next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02

tell u.s."
Audiences in five northwest states
I totaling nlore than quarter of a
| million have been enjoying these
broadcasts, according to statistics
recently compiled by Hamline univer-
SitV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02

So4.oo was sent to the County
Headquarters at Redwood Falls last
Thursday, this amount having been
realized from the sale of Health
Seals. This is approximately $40
over what the sale brought last year.
-Lamberton Northern Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
PERSONALS

E. X. Thompson arrived We'd
nesday morning from Alamo Heights
and plans to stay a day or two.
E. E. Wolcott and Geo. G. Rehmet
axe here from Alice.
m. A. Eppes of Houston is in the
city.
J. S. Carter came in from Hous-
ton Tuesday.
r. S. Spivey of Dallas is here.
He has been in the Valley several
days. and is stopping at Ell Jardin.
Frank ASST was here Tuesday
from Tampico. He came by plane,
and was on his way north.
r. G.. SullinS of San Antonio spent
Tuesday here.
w. A. Benson came in from Chi
cago Tuesday afternoon and is To-
Gated at Ell Jardin.
l.. j. Kilduff of Baltimore is
spending a day or two here.
G. H. White. accompanied by his
family, is visiting the city. They
r from Moline, Ill, and are stop
ping at Ell Jardin.
r. v. Kent of Mexico City is here
on business.
J. B. Harris, San Antonio, is in
town.
C. M. Wright is a recent arrival
from Dallas. as are also Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis of that city.
o. ]. Hackey of Mexico City came
IN Tuesday.
H. L. Anderson Of Houston is in
town.
M. J. Schultz is here from San
Antonio.
H. G. Strong, Houston, spent
Tuesday in Brownsville.
G. H. Williams of San Antonio is
here.
Harry S. Proctor of Portina is
stopping at the Travellers.
Z. S. Scholt of Nacogdoches, ar
rived Tuesday afternoon.
Edward B. Williams and w. F.
Hendricks, both of Houston, are
registered at the Travellers.
L. Lapoint arrived Tuesday from
Laredo.
L. c. Dony of Corpus Christi IS
registered at the Travellers. Mr..
Dony is a frequent visitor to this
city.
j.. a. Schmidt, Atlanta, is visiting
the Valley, and making Brownsville
his headquarters.
Herman Goldsmith is here from
San Antonio.
G. L. Moore OF San Antonio is
stopping atthe Travellers.
Frank Braddock is here from lola,
Kan.
H. w. Grove and William Blanch-
ard, both of the Missouri Pacific,
were in town Wednesday.
S. H. Vorden arrived from Hous-
ton wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
FARM BOOKLET
IS in DEMAND
Second Edition of Agricul-
turaI Club Bulletin Be-
ing Considered

DONNA, March 28.-The bulletin
Essentials of Vegetable Growing in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley" is
sued by the Agricultural club of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley, has prov
ed SO useful and in such demand
that the supply is practically ex-
hausted and a large number of
farmers still have not received a
copy. as was intended, members Of
the club say.
Several banks and seed houses re-
ported their supply exhausted short
ly after the farmers learned that
they had them for distribution. This
twenty-six page bulletin is the most
useful contribution to the Valley
Negotiable growers by the Agricul-
Rural club.
Growers who have used this bull
letin regard it as very reliable for
the Valley as a basis for experienced
growers or newcomers to base their
practices upon.
There has been some talk Of n
other issue or a reprint of this bull
letin but nothing definite will be
done about another publication be-
fore another meeting of the club
and a report of a committee to re-
port on the possibility of quickly IL
nancing another through business
interests for their customers" j. w.
Monk, secretary. said. With the
confidence of vegetable growers in
the first issue and the interest of
business men in the welfare of the
agricultural industry it is felt that
another issue would be still more In
demand and much more quickly fl
nanced."
The next issue of the bulletin will
probably contain a chapter on the
methods Of c%orrelating vegetable
crops with other crops and the live
stock farming in the Valley. There
will also be an insect control chart
for insects affecting vegetables.
j. w. Monk, Sec'y. of Club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
TO FIGHT
EXCESS FAT

There are hard ways, like starvation,
but fewer and fewer employ them. There
is a pleasant way, modern and scientific
which combats the cause. A vast number
of people now use it. And the slender
figures now seer everywhere are largely
due to that.
That method is embodied in Marmola
prescription tablets. People have used
them for 20 years-millions of boxes of
them. And everybody, in almost every
circle, sees the change. New beauty, new
health, new vitality.
Each box of Marmola contains the
formula, also the scientific reasons for
results. So users have no fear of harm.
Learn the facts about Marmola, because
Of the good it has done. Ask your drug
gist-now-for . 81 box with the book
Then decide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-28
VALLEY
TOLD OF NEW T
Especial to The HERALD

SAN BENITO, March 28.-The
new pharmacy law Of Texas was
explained to the Valley Druggists
association here tuesday night by
State Representative Reader Of San
Antonio, who introduced the bill In
the legislature. The new law, COM
posed of % sections, will go mot
effect in June. The statute in
wolves a general tightening of quail
ifications for registered pharmacists
among other things.
Harrington and Mercedes druggists
who recently began operating on a
cash basis we're well pleased with
the results obtained and urged
other Valley towns to adopt the
same system.
Twenty-Five druggists attended
the meeting which was held at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
Valley Society
Phone z

Phone z

Continued from page three.)
party will attend the stock show In
San Antonio and TT. Worth.
Mrs. Gordon Griffin left Tuesday
for San Antonio where she met MIR.
Griffin, who had been in Austin.
They spent Wednesday on their
ranch near Boerne and returned to
McAllen Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perry who
have been the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Allen Kearby left Tuesday for their
home in Wichita Falls.
j. A. Harris and H. E. Bishop re-
turned Wednesday from a business
trip to Oklahoma City.
w. H. Mckinney left Tuesday for
McCook, Neb., to be gone about ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Ohlsen who
are guests for the winter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Robinson are spending
the Weekend in Alamo.
Walter Adams of st. Paul, Mimi,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Laurence left Thursday
for Birmingham, Ala, for a visit
with his brother.
Ruth Griffin enjoyed a visit in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Samson while her mother was Wis
iting in San Antonio. Gordon Grit
fin, Jr., was the guest Of MI. and
Mrs. Roy Hardin.
Among those who attended the z.
w g. "A. meeting held in San Benito
Thursday were MesdsmeS J. E. Les
lie, G. A. Dechman. E. NJ. Gard, M.
H. Kreidler. Mervin Allen of Eu-
reka, Kansas.
Mrs. P. E. Montgomery and Mrs.
J. r. Davis and their guests Mes
DANES M. G. H. Park. Fl. E. Trip
lett, L. f. baltimore and Miss Jane
Dodd Moore all Of Waco, spent
Thursday in Rio Grande City.
Mrs. Briggs of San Antonio, who
is travelling in the Valley this week
with her husband. was a guest of
Mrs. r. S. Robinson Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Chas. Jones, Jr., of GAINESVILLE, o..
is a guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Jones, ST..
Jerome Kearby Of Comanche. is
spending several days with his bro
Their. DR.. Allen Kearby.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Perkins have
returned from q trip to Monterrey.
Among those who attended the
bridge party Saturday in Edinburg