davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-26
Description Of Sets

Nobel MI. Dc luxe. custom-l uiIl con-
sole. of bc"ulifu'ly ,na,cbcd o;.d pancllcd
walnut. Illuminated dial. boil, lin Peer
less DiNAfC Speaker, |. 81 SUPER
po"er Arplin.inS Tube.
EOEEL Mp. ,ndsomc cor.r;c sc C.
lcctcd walnut. Illuminated deal. LuiH in
Peerless Dl ,tNiC Speaker. u\ $50 Super.
power Amplifying Tube.
MODEL Oh ID. Charming fc~l-tNpc console
with exquisite walnut finish Illumin-
ated dial. The onl! al-clccir;c receiver
using both the new [ \ 222 Shielded Grid
Tube and built full Dl lNIlC Speaker,
MODEL Q-I6. Same console " furnished
with Model QD-i6 Built in magnctic-
type cone speaker: uses the ,c Y 222
Shielded Grid lube.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-26
Wallace Sanity
Hearing Deferred

j. t. Wallace faced his hearing on
insanity charges yesterday afternoon
in Judge Y. " Thompson 5 court.
chief Cswalt took the witness
stand and told Of several worthless
checks Wallace had passed in FL
Centre during the past few weeks
claiming that he was Il potential mil
Honaire.
OSwalt, who filed the complaint
declared that the man is not a Grim
inal and should be put in an inSti-
tuition instead Of spending time in
Il pcnitentiarv for his wrong doimgS.
Other witnesses, including W. H..
Tyler, who has known Wallace fer
several years and. Pcrcir Thackcr,
for whom the defendant had worked
for period of five years. appeared
and revealed weird stories Wallace
had told them in regard to "cer-
tain business Transactions he had
made which would me- him thousands
of dollars.
The case Wa continued to March
f. r Woodman, Vista, San DirGr
rouutr. torwtrlv mayor Of Iios
Angeles, has sold his largc ranch
aud wiz make trip abroad.
Gently moved north because of fail
ing health.
He is survived hy his wife, Mrs.
Laura Southwrn; two sons, George
W. and William II. Southwcll, of Los
Angeles and two daughters, Mrs. O,
\. Lindcman and Mrs 81 Mattingly,
both of Imperial.
Funeral services viii! be conducted
from Lemons funeral parlors Wed
tcSday afternoon, with burial in
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-26

be married in Southern California
sometime this week.
The couple took out mal riaee
license yesterday, the actress stat
ing she was % and Soussanin giving
his age as 10. They declined to namc
the place or time of the wedding.
BaeIanova Learned only three DAYS
ago that her divorce from Moscow
attorney had become final.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-26
LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Feb. % Iaes:
3eo, holdovers 343, fairly active
steady. Top Sl1.s5, bulk l40 TO POO
pound butchers T11.0o to Sll.65.
Cattle: 200, generally steady, )
loads medium steers %l1.00 to SILL.
Bulk 'c stock $L75 to $S.75. i
load good 30 pound vcalcrs $1,000.
Sheep: None, lambs medium to
choice quoted Sl4.oo to $1,000. Non
day deck common to good arizona
ewes 5000 10 $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-26

Ada Gallahcr. All members are urg.
ed to he present.
\ Washington : birthday pr
gram was given at the Seeley school
Friday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-26

The acreage Of red mustard
about LomPoc, Santa Barbara coun
~, will be much larger than that o.
last ycar The rainfall is still thre.
inches behind lg27-2s.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-26

use of tractors and trucks, both on
the farm and i'll the city, has taken
away another huge outlet for leath-
er, for these mechanical horses do
not use harnesses.
Just at present, many novelties
are being made Of leather in an ef.
fort to broaden the market. Truck
and travelling bag manufacturers are
developing a greater market for
leather novelty goods through the
use of bright colors and they have
also taken a lesson from the automo.
bile manufacturers. in that they are
producing new STYLES and new dc
signs each year, SO that the faS-
tidiouS traveller must buy new LUG
gage more often in order to be IN
style. Perhaps this program may aid
in developing a greater outlet for
leather. Then too, the draft horse
associations are now putting on i
well directed campaign to again
popularizc the use of horses and
mules on farms. Possibly, the leath-
cr people may be able to regain part
of the lost harness goods market
through aiding in such campaign.
Many leaders in the trade feel
that = higher tariff on foreign
hides, leather ard substitutes. Will
help TO solve the problem. To this
end, the catti"men organizations.
hide tanners and others are putting
thpir ,..tSr bpfor,l conprDSS
David Cooley, Elsinorc, Riverside
county, is planting a caeti garden
of SIX acres. He has one plant
known 10 be over 50 years old which
he values at $50. Mr.. Cooley also
has u rose garden containing 1000
rare and beautiful plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-26
Pioneer Resident
Dies On Coast

George II. Soutbwcn for - wears
n resident of Imperial Valley, passed
away Sunday at his home near
Los Angeles The aged man had re
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-26
Russian Couple
To Marry Soon
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2G.-Ol:sa
Baclanova, Russian screen actress,
and Nicholas Soussanin, actor, VII
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-26
ONCE IN n
Lf III M r. r.

c great Freshman and Frccd-Eisc-
snan'2 organizations have recently
cons., Ii 1atcd. cifccting vast economics
in manufacturing costs. Their say
ings we pass along to.you.
Every set is singlc-dial control; The
latest ,odcl ofits kind. Take youe pick
we guarantee lasting satisfaction.
Take advantage of these bargain prices
toSRy-our supfsy % sets is limit ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

left stranded, high and dry In a
foreign land, by the sudden catas-
trophe.
Some American ambassadors have
made big hits with the people OF the
countries to which they were as
signed while not being such hits
with their own people. Others have
made big hits with their own
countrymen while leaving the people
of the countries to which they were
assigned quite cold. But the Ohioan
won them all, French and Amer
leans.
asked Ambassador Herrick how
he did it.
IF you mean how I have gotten
on with folks" he said modestly,
IT don't know that there's any
formula about 1t. I'm no diplomat.
I'm just human. I love people and
do the best I can to everybody,
whether they are American, French
or anybody else"
The secret, of course, Of Herrick's
success was his tact; his natural
sympathy which made 1t possible
to put himself in other people S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29

the event did not create more than
the usual ripple among the public.
Those who gave the appointment
the customary moments considera-
ton, merely thought: "Just another
political debt paid"
Ambassador Herrick was an
Ohioan. So was President Taft.
They had been political buddies for
many years and close personal
friends even longer tina nthat. That
Herrick should be given a nice bill
let, people thought, was only nat
ural.
But President Taft knew what he
was doing, as the whole world was
soon to find out. No sooner had
his appointee reached his post than
he won the hearts of the French
people as probably no other Amer
lean diplomat had done since Ben
janin Franklin.
Not only that, but during the first
terrible months of the great war
Ambassador Herrick won the hearts
of the American people just as
thoroughly by the way he went to
the mat for those who had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29

shoes, and understand their point
Of view even If he did not always
agree with it; his gentle. human
quality that blended perfectly with
an equally natural dignity and dis
tinction.
Then, too, his background helped
him. He had a humble beginning.
He served his city, his county and
his state in politics. He became
Governor of Ohio and finally am
baSsador to France. Meantime
wealth had come his way.
Now, Senator Edges New Jersey
friends are saying, the new am
bassador to France has a similar
background and similar qualities.
He likewise was poor boy who
achieved fame and fortune, in poll
tics and in journalism, going from
the governorsrlp of his state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
EXILE MAKES FORTUNE
Doctor Escapes From Devils Island;
Succeeds In Practice.

By United Press
MARSEILLES, Nov. 29.-Dr. PARE
Bougrat, Marseilles doctor, who was
convicted Of the murder of COL
lector and sent to Devils island,
has notified friends here that since
his escape from the French penal
colony, he has acquired a fortune
on the mainland of Venezuela.
DR.. Bougrat arrived during the
height of an epidemic and without
tools or drugs, he started to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
). E:]sS : q y: 81

RI read an ad in the news
paper and | started taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and l will recon-
mend this medicine to any
woman who is in bad shape
like | was. | used to get so
tired after a few hours work
that / was even afraid in my
own house in the daytime. I
didn't care if | lived or died. |
have given birth to eight boys
ELECTROMAGNETIC, since
| have taken the Compound"
Mrs. Maud Meyers, 400 E.
18th Street, Dubudue, Ioua.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
NOV. 90, 1929

His success was so great that IL
was able to establish private hos
pital and today, within less than
a year after his escape. he has
fortune represented by two apart
ment houses, his hospital and auto
mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Lift the Ugly Veil O.
BIemniSlReS
from your skin

DADIANT complexion beauty lies Just be,
~ meath the surface. But millions OF men and
women suffer from pasty, dull, sallow complex
q difference few days proper care will MAXI!
A Stuart's Calcium Wafer will work wonders
for such people. Ii removes the cause: sep
tic condition Of the blood resulting from inte5-
final stas;s- Doctors and nurses know thus coz
Siition. They call such cases Septics-
Septics frequently do not realize tneir con-
dition. It comes on so gradually. No one VII
tel them of the body odor and tetd oreate.
Your mirror will tell the story: Skin ossnssAses
urs N0tures danger signals.
Try This Weekend Test
A ten-oent package Of Stuart's Calcium Waters,
Sror, any druggist-and follow directions To-
three days What diferencel Eyes bright!
Complexion clear-and with radiant noiarc-
colorl SKIN healthy, soft, and slkenl Let one
cline open this easy way TO skin beauty Tor YOU
As Lg DRUG Stores; Zoe and eoc Sises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Fear Epidemic in London

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 29.-With 295 per-
sons in hospitals, suffering from
a mild form of smallpox, and num-
erous other cases under observation,
physicians today feared an ep;-
demic of the disease in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
EDGE WILL BE
LIKE HERRICK,
CLAIM FRIENDS
characteristics Common to
Deceased Are Seer in
New Diplomat.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-It looks
as though the United States may
soon have another Myron T. Her
rick in Paris, in the person of Sem
ator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey.
When President Taft sent the late
Governor Herrick to France in 1912,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
ANCIENT MACE
TO Be USED IN
HOUSE SESSION
GaveI in Use for go years,
Plays important Role in
Ceremonies.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a great
silver-and-ebony mace. symbolic of
the ritual Of legislative deliberations
In the lower house of congress since
its first session 40 years ago, will
once again be mounted in its green
marble base Monday, marking the
opening OF the first regular session
of the seventy-first congress.
This mace, worn smooth by ninety
years Of use, is one Of the most
picturesque but least-noticed parts
of the dignifled ceremony opening
every session Of the house.
Presence Symbolic
Nearly four feet tan, IL is mounted
upright in a marble column pedestal
at the right hand Of Speaker Long
worth. It's presence signif1ed the
house Is in session, and 1t typifieS
the authority Of the sergeant-at-
arms, now j. C. Rodgers, to enforce
order.
It Is carried into the chamber for
every session, from a place Of safe
keeping in Rodgers office. During
the houses frequent meetings "in
committee Of the whole" for discus
sion Of busienss, the great mace is
mounted on a lower white marble
pedestal, few feet lover and far
ther to the Speakers right.
Sign of Authority
The mace, an impro ;sive object,
was adopted in the first rules as
symbol of the sergeant-at-arms'
authority. 1t is fashioned after the
Italian faSceS and consists of a
bundle of rods bound together by
transverse bands of silver.
These rods are about three feet
long A metal rod through the GEN.
ter holds the head, which consists
of large silver globe. etched to
represent a map of the earth. Sur
mounting the globe is an eagle of
massive silver, with outstretched
wings.
This emblem was made in 1841,
to replace the original one which
was destroyed when the British
army burned down the Capitol Aug.
"a, 1914. After the American armies
regained possession of Washington
and re-established it as the seat of
government, a temporary mace was
used for more than twenty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29

The Buddhist religion warns
against drinking intoxicants, dan
cling, singing, playing musical in
struments,- wearing jewelry, using
perfumes. or sleeping in q soft bed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
NSOCETY CRQES--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN ==

left &C the weekend for the west
ern part Of Texas where they viii
spent Christmas with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. II. Roth, Mrs. Ben Goldberg.
Mrs. Ben Golden. Mrs. Max Hes
sci and Mrs. Ben Levine were
guests or Mrs. Frank Gordon. of
La Feria, during the past week
when she entertained nc bridge.
Miss Ruth Rollins left this week
for Ft. Stockton. Texas. 70 spend
the holidays with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. *. Watson are
spending the holidays out or the
city, having left for San Antonio.
During that time Mr.. Watson will
go to Pennsylv. ! for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Bette Ammons has return
"a 20 her home In Kennedy. Texas.
after a visit here n the home w
her sister. Mrs. w. T. Robinson.
Mrs. Will Wright or Hemnstnad
Texas, Is spending some time IN
Mercedes. "a guest OF her daughter
Miss Grace Wright. a member w
the Mercedes school faculty.
Mrs. Josephine Dent az Dallas
arrived this week I'm Mercedes 10
spend the remainder OF the win
ter IN the home OF her daughter
Mrs Helen ID. Symonds.
Mrs. .. EngIe and daughter. Luz
Gle Of Denver. Colorado. have ar
rived In Mercedes TO spend the hol-
days with Mrs. Engle's mother. Mrs.
- Roth and her sisters. Mrs. IA.
HauSman and Mrs. Max Nestle.
Dr. and Mrs. II. w. Carter had
for guests this week. Or. Lee Scar
borough. president OF the 1T. Worth
Baptist Seminary and Or. Buckner
Of the Buckner's Orphan Home at
Dallas.
Miss Mildred Schubert, Miss Eliz-
abeth Rogers and Miss Grace Ro-
binson left at the weekend. al.
members OF the school faculty here
Miss Schubert will accompany Miss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

Rogers to her home in Dallas FOR
the holidays. Miss Robinson will 60
TO her home In Denton FOR the
Yuletide season.
Noll Wood OF the Mercedes school
faculty left this week for San Saba.
where he viii spend the holidays
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. III. Il. T1dmore have
for their Christmas holiday guest.
Mrs. T1dmore's father, jeff Horn
Of Athens. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. O.. Cook OF Ft.
Smith, Arkansas. are sepnding sew
eral days I'm Mercedes. They own a
farm at mile 2 and 81 north.
Mrs. j. p. Trey OF hon Mouth
Illinois. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bell Of Alexis. Illinois. arrived at
the weekend To spend the winter
in the home OF Mrs. Carrie M. Ste
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

Wedding Tuesday

The marriage OF James Earl Rid
ley. son of Mrs. Ridley Barrett. and
Thelma Wiltshire. daughter Of Mrs.
II. T. Ruth. was solemnized at the
home Of the groom Christmas eve.
Chaplain I. L. Bennett Of Fort
Brown performed the ring cere-
mony.
Immediately following the wedd-
ing. the couple left for San An
tonic where they will spend q two
week honeymoon. They will make
their home in Brownsville.
<. l.. Ridley. brother Of the groom
was best man, while Mrs. M. b.
Tarwater. sister Of the bride, was
matron Of honor.
Only a small group OF friends
and relatives witnessed the cere-
mony.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T. Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dali
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. <. L. Ridley. MI.
and Mrs. M. B. Tarwater. Dixie
Ruth. Billy Wiltshire and James
Risinger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26


The committee In charge OF the
pageant included Mrs. r. A. Shell.
Mrs. A. @. MacInnis and mrs.
Ewing Clark. Among those taking
part in the pageant we're John
Sylvester. Carl Davenport and Lo-
renzo Collins, who played the part
Of the three wise men. In the
choir were Mr.. and Mrs. z. J.
Tucker. Miss Gladys woodrome.
MFR. and Mrs. Fred BohIen, and Mrs.
H. z. Tucker. Mrs. Fritz Schmidt,
and Miss Annie Tucker. with Mrs.
NJ. L. Love at the piano.
After the pageant a voluntary
500 was made for the benefit Of
Buckner's orphans home.
The audience then repaired TO
the church parlors in the base
ment, where Santa Claus appeared
and distributed simple gifts from
the Christmas tree.
At the Episcopal church children
attended service at 7.30 p. m. in OBJ
servance Of the season. after which
they enjoyed a Christmas tree at
the parish house. Holy communion
was celebrated at 1880 p. m, and
on Christmas morning, with special
music by the choir.
Catholic churches OF the city
drew many to the midnight masses
on Christmas Eve. AT the Sacred
Heart the choir sang carols pre-
ceding the service. and sang the
Harrison Millard music for the SOL
emn high mass. Those in the choir
were, sopranos. Mrs. J. X. Wells.
Mrs. e. B. Camiade. Mrs. Ed Nc
Coohan and Miss Lillian Hicks: al
tos. Mrs. G. p. Barreda and Mrs.
Grover Wagner; bass, j. p. Puteg-
nat. with Mrs. A. s. Putegnat at
the organ. and Miss Annie Puteg-
nat playing the violin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

given by the Brownsville athletic
club Monday evening a successful
affair. The dance was held in the
ballroom at Hotel I'll Jardin with
music by the Southbound Shutters
and their eight-piece orchestra.
Many Of the college set home for
the holidays were present. as well
as townspeople and guests from
the upper Valley. The Christmas
motif was carried out In the dec
orations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
Party Given For
Dallas Visitors

Miss Sarah Shapiro was hostess
to a large party OF children Tues
day afternoon honoring her cous-
ins. Robert and Irving Glazier. OF
Dallas. who r visiting here. IIany
games furnished diversion for the
youngsters, prizes going to Ray
Summers and David Summers. "A
Christmas tree. from which gifts
were distributed was a feature Of
the entertainment.
Guests were Helen. Ruth, Bonnie
and Rubin EdelStein: Ray. Mildred,
Sylvia. Marcel. David and Sydney
Sommers: Esther Swi-ce. Miriam
Rel. Anne Hurwitzs, Minnie Many.
Milton and Harry David AbeloT.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Abelow, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Glazer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26

wart. Mrs. Irey and Mrs. BelI wv
sisters Of Mr.. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Walden GrcenI.s
have returned from IN five months
tsay III Pass, France. They win make
their home In Mercedes where Mr..
Greenlce III editor and owner Cs the
Mercedes News Tribune.
Miss Marjorie Virgins Who is 49,
tending college at 5. M. T., Dallas.
arrived this week for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Wig
gins.
Miss Mona Bannrrman has re-
turned from Brownsville. where sha
visited in the home Of Miss Joan
Rogers.
Mrs. Fleet Lentz and daughter.
Miss Nadine. have returned from
Waco. where Miss Lentz is attend
ing Baylor University.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
Daring 10 Be '.Different''
Winifred Blacks Topic Today

: We handcuff our minds and
put our hearts In jail to please
somebody who might laugh at
US IL we dared to be different"
We toll through life linked to-
gether, chain by chain, like 50
many galley slaves, one and two,
one and two. dip, splash, don't
miss the rhythm Of the galley
oar, no not for one whispering
second. And the little foolish
minltes sniggle together and the
pompous hours and the dreary
days slip by like something in
some leaden dream. But the
wind is not a slave, nothing has
ever put the handouts Of us
tom and habit upon him.
He's free-free to laugh or TO
weep, free to rejoice or to
mourn and no man can say him
nay.
The Wind and the Sea, how
they love TO dance together and
fill the hearts Of timid mortals
with terror.
Some people believe that when
we die we come back to earth
again as trees, or plants, or parts
of great rushing rivers-if / be-
lieved this to Be true, / would
hope 70 come back as the wind
free and wild and fearless.
How I'd love to rush over the
city and laugh to myself to see
the little ants we call people
scurry to their holes for safety.
All, well, at least IL Is a part
Of freedom to dream Of being
free.
1879. NsErpanr r..rur. srrss. n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
Mrs. Noyes Hostess
At Holiday Dinner

Mrs. Roger p. Noyes entertained
with a Christmas Eve dinner. Dec.
"a honoring DR.. Ray M. Stewart,
Akron, Ohio, Miss Theresa Harrison
and Joseph Hill who departed for
Houston Immediately after.
DR.. Stewart and Miss Harrison
will be guests OF Mr.. Hills parents
Judge and Mrs. F. F. Hill for the
Yuletide holidays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. j. G. Deyo entertained the
members OF the Luncheon Bridge
club at her home during the past
week.
Those enjoying the delicious
luncheon and the games that fol-
lowed were Mrs. John Graves o.
Weslaco. Mrs. Fred Bernard and
Mrs. G.. +. Archer OF Mercedes.
Mrs. Wayne zimmerman. Mrs. An
ma Louise Hanna. Miss Erma Watt
son. Mrs. Bobby Watson and Mrs.
Dan Forbes of La Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-26
Comings And Goings
OfLocal People

Brooks Smith Is here from Con
zales to spend his vacation with his
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. o. L..
Smith. Brooks Is a senior in the
Gonzales high school, and remain
ed there TO finish out the year
when his parents moved here.
Miss Mary Helen George Is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lula
George.
Miss Barbara Payne. formerly of
Brownsville, Is visiting relatives in
Missouri.
Miss Claire Key arrived Tuesday
afternoon from Rochester. N. VI. TO
spend the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. nellie II. Key.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. williams
arrived Tuesday morning from Ok
mulgee. Okla, to visit Mr.. Will
ans parents. MI. and Mrs T.. Fl.
williams. They are accompanied
by their two sons. Frank and Fred.
and expect to remain about two
weeks.
Robert and Irving Glazier are
here from Dallas visiting their cous-
ins, Max and Sarah Shapiro.
MI. and Mrs. A. Hemsa and
daughters OF Weslaco and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Walker and sons Of San
Benito spent Christmas day with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rel. Miss
Myrtle Hemsa Is staying over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. wv. Bounds OF
Fort Worth are here to spend the
holiday season with their son. Edgar
Bounds. and Mr.. Bounds brother,
9. w. Brewer and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bounds are accompanied by
their daughter. Mrs. Earl Powell, Of
Stanton. On Christmas day Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Brewer were hosts at a
family dinner with their house
guests and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Taft. Of
San Benito. present Nh. Taft is Mrs.
Brewers brother.