davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
Baldwin
b. FLORENCE BOENER

A number from this community at
tended Frank Liiidstrom's sale. which
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
Iredcriclsson farm. Mr.. Llndsirom is
Planning On leaving o for Panama.
where he VIII visit his brothers. and
may maize his future home.
MI. and Mrs. William Frlcsc trans
acted business III the Capital City tho
fore par. or the week.
Fred Wood vssaa III o.ciE.cht BUSH
ncss caller III Bismarck Tuesday.
where he attended a meeting Of the
Standard OIL employees. Mr.. Wood is
local manager fes The Standard Oil
company.
Perez Freeman. accompanied BY
Clarence Anderson end Noel Eor,lcr.
To.ored south ef Bismarck last SUN
Gay after seed con-. which they Sc
lcc:cd from the field.
Nj. and Mrs. Philip Monroe and
son Rodcrics, OF Wilton. were business
callers in town Wednesday.
George Jiras. who has been visiting
with his parents. Nj. ard Mrs. w. j.
Jivar. for several months. will leave
for his home III Chicago at an carly
date. He plans on returning here next
spring to asset with farming OPP
gr2tionS.
Mrs. Edmund Eupp will be hostess
TO the Ladies Aid On the afternoon Of
November 20.
G. r. Bleckreid spent Thursday in
Washburl, where he has business in
tcrcStS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John IIardebu were
recent business callers in Wilton.
Richard and Frances Rupp. high
school students Of Bismarck, spent
the weekend at homo.
Miss Bertha Splitter Of Glcnvicw
was here a few days ago.
J. A. Graham transacted business
IN the Capital City last Saturday.
Herbert Fricke and bride, formerly
Miss Dorothy Sheldon Of Regain. arc
visiting with relatives in tfurdsfield.
They will return in about two weeks
and make their home with Mr..
Fricke'5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam FYicke.
The Halloween carnival dance
which was held in the community hall
was we'll attended. in spite Of the bad
roads. Music was furnished By the
Kings RamblerS, and = number Of
<anny costumes were seen. prizes be-
ing awarded for the best ones.
nj. and Mrs. william Frtcke enter
tained 3 number Of relatives ct their
ho0e Saturday evening IN honor Of
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Vera yftcke. to Wallace Falkenstein
e. stu.
Church services were held In the
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday morning.
With nev. Pred Christ Of Wilton Of
&ciatinet
~. md Mr.. Perry Nelson Of Bis
lpasciL Mcre weekend guests ct the
S1no ~ lris11ds II this community.
I. md 11xs. Al EyiEkson and chill
y 1t,4 0eyogly, nefe re0omt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
Hampton
RI ELIZABETH kOrPY

F.aa,s Tcttc- and I'criran Bush,
were buz.ncSs callers ii Inc Porto!
Urs-r homo SATURDAY.
Waily Gc.leirmcIster was accidcnily
fur. "wednesday afternoon while GU
r.cyinc vlth 2 tractor when the
plows hit sod and Killed the engine.
While cranhing the erani; hit WalIy
underneath t.le chin and knocked
him unconsc.ous. When Waily came
10 lie found himself spraw.cd at tho
foot OF the hill.
Francis ClcsroNu called Oh trends
in Linton Friday and also attended
tho football game played BY Linton
and Hazol.on.
Mr.. and Mr.. Wallace kycs were
shopping III Linton Friday.
Francis CilesroWn drove TO Linton
Saturday and from there to Bis
marck.
Miss Laura kycs OF Linton spent
tho Weekend with her parents. Nj
and Mrs. Wallace Kycs.
John Ohlhauser ST.. was a business
CALLER in Linton Saturday.
A Number Of people from here at
:.
tended party at tic Glen Wood.
homo west Of Linton Saturday eve.
ming
Mics Esther Oiasson was shcprln,
in Linton Saturday.
Regina. tho S-ycar-old daughter Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Koppy. was taken sicl
Friday with dlpht.icria but at thi
writing is much improved.
Francis Chesrown and Sidney Fet'
tcrley were visiting at tic Dewc,
Lawlcr home Sunday afternoon.
OSwin Riemer ot Gayton was
business caller AZ the D.. c. Dcnholn
llcmc Monday.
Curtis jenkins. superintendent o
schools Of Linton, was out III this Vi
cinity Monday.
Herman Rackhaus Sr. "a a bust
ness caller iii Linton Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
Braddock


Rev. Kinzlcr preached . very force
full sermon Sunday evening. taking as
his text the Sermon on the Mount
and proving it to be a standard for
the members Of the churches Of to-
day.
Fred Junge was q passenger to Bis
marck Saturday to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Junge and their daughters
Phrene and Winifred.
L. N. DoerschlAg, accompanied by
q. Stem, made Q flying trip to Self
ridge, n. D., Monday afternoon, ar
irving home Tuesday evening.
Eldcn oempel. who has been help
ing out In the Eat Shop for the past
two months, left Saturday for his
home IN Minneapolis.
Miss Violette Dexter. teacher In the
Albright school. northeast Of Bis
marck. was unable TO 90 out to her
school Friday on account Of the bad
roads.
Mrs. Aeyron Baker. who was with
her husband during his recent stay ct
the Bismarck hospital, returned home
Monday.
Messrs. Long, Aarvig. Maiden. De-
France and Savage left Monday BY
car for Bismarck to attend the Scot.
tish Rite ceremonies TO be held IN
that city this week. A. ]. Piers and
Q. M. Vie drove UP IN the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry oorern and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson spent
Sunday with Nj. and Mira. y. 8. Rea.
man and family.
Congressman Thomas Hall Of Bis.
marck called on his old friends. Mr.
and Nrs. Alex Macdonald. Friday.
o. 4. Martin took charge Of thu
Farmers state hank Monday during
the absence Of Mr.. DeYrance Of Bis
marck.
Mn. Grant Peterson and little son
also AGrs. Gallup, returned Saturday
after . few days visit with friends y
Bismarck.
Fred Kaugas was : passenger =
Minneapolis Saturday, accompanying
IT. father - his home there after |
visit at the lIaugas home.
= :. Martini acted Is substitute Il
carving the mall On rural route
during the absence Of Mr.. AAryig Il
bismarck Monday and Tuesday Q
this week.
smith Eusleman Of Dana accom-
panied . cardload Of stock 70 81. Pau
Saturday. Mn. Engleman Was . pes
serecr On the noon train for the ctt1e
the aame day. and win meet heF hus
hand Ii q. PAUL.
Nh. Nora CISCO and daughter -
one were quests - Tho g. =: 0orto
home : couple a days last vel
Tteyl returned - kintyre GAturda!
Aeon yeltholm has beer making u
, most daily trips - Bismarck ourtn
the past two weeks. q which place j
} has hoen taking treatment.
J NyYon Baker returned homo fro1
0ismarck wednesday.
pr. Dau was . passenger 70 Klnty1
/ Friday 70 finish in0culattus tbs CHI
j dren against diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mn. HAsscE1 AAryig orot
: % steel Nnndsy afternoon. returnir
/ home In the evening.
rev. Auto, Finnish minister, =
/ couopanied ~ Mr.. GdrtoIa, father I
. M 4. Ikplstcs left Friday 81 ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
Tygg
~ GLADYS NELSON

Edwin and Herman Olson were Wis
itors Q week ago Sunday with Mar
tin Nelson and Willie Jiras.
George and Martin Nelson and
Willie Jiras motored to Wilton Mon.
day on q business mission.
Edwin and Herman Olson EFT Mon.
day morning for Grafton where they
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jiras and family
were guests Sunday Of last week Of
their daughter. Mrs. Phillip Monroe.
Albin spangbergs. Tryggs, John
Anderson, Gene Cunningham, George.
Bud ana Gerald Nelson and Willie
Jiras attended the Arnold Madland
sale Tuesday.
Nj. and Mrs.. J. w. Jiras were
among those who attended the sale
Tuesday ct tho Morris Anderson
home.
Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Clawder, who
have been staying In the Dakota hotel
Ia wilton. left Saturday Tor their
home q Naso. 10 miles from cando
where they Win remain foe the winter
Nj. and Nrs. J. g. Nelson, Coelal
and Howard were guests Sunday q
last week It the James NacAycg
home near Baldwin. Tho AacAvog
family returned recently from : visit
q their former hoene = 0Seuie(
Falls, MINI. Alrs. leacAsoy =
sister 70 Mr.. Thos. Dunavan. togmel
| resident Of Ttyeg.
J. ". Jiras motored to Bissnarcl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09

tended their uncle. Joe GRATIS wed.
ding near Judson last Tuesday.
!, Lillian Gabcl spent the weekend
with her grandmother. Mrs. John
Gabel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

guests at the home OF Mrs. Ericxson's
parents. MI. and Mrs. E. A. Frlckc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Nicaraguan Canal Project

neer named Menocal. who had been a
civilian assistant to Lull, made another
survey.
The Ludlow commission surveyed the
course in 1895 and following year OF
study declared 1t q worthy project, but
suggested further study. Then came the
first Walker board. including Admiral
Walker. Col. Haines and Prof. Haupt
They first recommended 1t In 1898. I'M
mediately thereafter larger commits
sion, headed by Admiral Walker. was
created to survey the entire isthmus
and select the best route. This COM
mission made q thorough study In
l899-l90l and reported favorabiy TO the
Nicaraguan project.
Panama Route Chosen.
About this time the Panama Canal
Co.. q French organization. which had
acquired the rights of the original
French company to route across Pan
ANA. began dickering with the United
States. offering to sell these rights for
Sl09 900 900.
The estimated cost to build the canal
was 100000. in addition TO the
French companys price for its rights
The estimated cost at the same time to
construct the Nicaraguan Canal was
$l89. 1854 062, and a recommendation IA
vorable to the latter project went
through the House.
The French company got busy and
so lowered its price for its rights that
the total cost to build the Panama
Canal then was estimated to approx
mate closely the estimate for the Mica
raguan route. Then the commission
recommended the Panama Canal prof.
ect and 1t went through.
Since 1901 several treaties have been
made in conjunction with the Nicara-
guam Canal project.
tCopyright, 1929 by North American News
paper Aliisnce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Anti.Fascist Letter
Writer Sent to Jail

Another stiff decision in the name
OF patriotism stands to the credit OF
the special Fascist tribunal, special
organ of justice maintained by the
Fascist regime for handling special
cases involving acts and utterances
against the government. Arnaldo
Guerini, Q minor employe. found him.
self out of work some months ago and
in order to express his discontinue sat
down and wrote long letter to friend
in Paris, bitterly criticizing the unem-
ployment situation. In order TO avoid
government censorship he intrusted the
letter to sailor, Gilberto MaZzotti. who
was to have mailed it at French port.
In some manner the authorities got
wind Of what was going on and took
both men into custody. later presenting
them at the special tribunal for SEN
tence. There 1t was brought out that
Guerini had made false and defama-
tory remarks about Italy" and that he
had indicated the existence Of "a great
crisis in agriculture. industry and COM
merce and of excessive unemployment"
Attorneys for the state asked sentence
Of five years for each man, but the
court was inclined to be more lenient,
giving the writer of the letter only four
years and eight months In jail and the
sailor three years and four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
(Contin,rd from First Page)


valley from the mouth OF the ESpinol
to lock No. 5, which is 900 miles from
Lake Nicaragua, Is narrow and crooked,
with hills on either side ranging from
$50 feet upward In height, the route
at this point being through several
spurs with rather deep, but short, cuts.
From the fifth to the sixth lock. 2.04
miles, the Rio Grande gorge gradually
widens, opening into the So-called Tola
Basin.
In the 1873 miles to lock No. 7 the
route crosses the bed Of the Rio Grande
seventh to the eighth lock is 2.43 miles.
with conditions practically the same as
in the preceding section. The eighth
lock connects with tidewater. lis To-
Gated in projecting spur and will have
q rock foundation. Its lift will vary
with the tide from ass feet at mean
low water to 20.5 feet at mean high
water" From lock No. 8 to the outer
part of Brito Harbor the distance Is
lis miles.
History Of Project. -.
Though this is the first time in about
% years that activity has been renewed
with a view to carrying through the
Nicaraguan Canal project the plan was
launched many years before 1901.
The project FIRST came to oficial no.
tice in Andrew Jackson's time. The
first actual survey of a probable route
was made by Col. Childs In l8S0-52 and
has formed the basis for all subse-
Quent ones. Nothing came Of this study,
though the Navy Department became
interested in it, with the result that
Comdr. Lull made q survey Of the route
In l872-73 After various surveys a Fed
eral commission recommended the prof.
ect in 1888. In the same year an engi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Shanghai Business
Men Fear Mission

Considerable disturbance to business
Is seen In the oftlng by business men In
the announcement that q committee
appointed by the Marking government
is to reorganize and amalgamate the
commercial organizations of the Chinese
area Of Shanghai. 1t is pointed out
that the government has never been
successful In regulating business inter-
ests, since past local administrations
have looked upon such interests as their
legitimate prey for exorbitant taxes. A
furry was created some months ago
when 1t was announced that the min
istry of finance intended to redefine and
redjstribute the powers of local cham
bers of commerce. This was later de-
MED, but this new move for the ANAL
gamation Of commercial organizations
Is seen as the same threat, but in o
different guise, The first action of the
governments committee has been to
take over the administration of the
Nantao Chamber of Commerce. Nantao
n a section of the Chinese city on the
border Of the international settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Recent acceSsions to the Public LII
brary and lists of recommended reading
will appear In this column each Sunday.
High Schools.
Mcdonald. NJ. F. Learning in the
High School IU-M IA /.
Roemer, Joseph Secondary Schools OF
the Southern Association. 1Us6-
reg.
Jessen, C. A. Requirements for High
School Graduation. IU-J49r.
National Committee on Research In
Junior High School. IU83-N2l4.
Covert, Timon. Educational Achieve
ments of One-teacher and of Larger
Rural Schools. IU8S-C837e.
Monroe. w. S.. and Weber, o. r. The
High School. IU-M75.
NAPLES. Douglas. and Reavis, w. C.
Problem Exercises for High School
Teachers IU-W 1856.
Raleigh. North Carolina. Public Schools.
Statement of the Aims and Educa-
tional Program. IU66S-R IS.
In the Technology Division.
Bragg. Sir W. H. Creative knowledge.
R-B734.
Burling, B. B. Preparatory Electricity.
". /. TGU-B92.
De Vine, T. L. Manual of Printing Of
flee Practice. 1925. ZH-D492m.
Fowler, j. F. American Investment
Trusts. HLT-F82.
Fox; Gordon. Electric Drive Practice.
Frank, julius 4ldu Pressman's Ink Manual.
Gibson, C. r. Modern Conceptions of
Electricity. TEA-G35m.
Loomis, r. A. Printshop Practice. III
Mcdonald, p. B. English and Science.
RIM 146.
Monsen, Thormod, and Son. Inc, Chi
cago. Type Manual. ZHD-M75.
Rose. D. G. A Scientific Approach TO
Investment Management. HR-R72s.
Stuart, e. H.. Inc, Pittsburgh. Type
Book. 1927. ZHE-St92.
Trade Foundations Based on Producing
Industries. R-T672.
Travel.
Bradley, Mrs. M. H. Trailing the
Tiger. G6S-B72.
Casey. r. ]. Four Faces of silva. CESS
Dean, Harry. The Pedro oorino: Ad-
Africa. G12-D34.
Ellsworth. Lincoln. Air Pioneering In
the Arctic. G14-El IS.
Foster. II. L. Combing the Caribbees.
G97-F813c.
Gam, T. w. F.. Discoveries and Adven-
lures in Central America. G965-
Horton, George. Home of Nymphs and
Vampires. G32.H788.
Jackson, Emily. A Student in Sicily.
1926. G35S-J Is.
Petre, E. r. Shrines of the Great in
Europe. G30-P447s. (Reference; does
not circulate.)
Roerich, N. K. Altai.Himalaya; Q
Travel Diary. G64-R627.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Uniform Factory Diet
Successful i'm Japan

Introduction of O standardized diet
among residents OF q factory dormi..
such a success that it 10 likely that
the plan will be adopted In q large
number Of similar establishments, I'm
der the supervision Of the government
institute for research Of nutritious
foods experiments were carried on rs
to the best methods Of gaining Q
maximum OF efficiency out Of COM
mon Japanese foods. The great trou-
pie in tbe menus provided BY the fac
Obliged to live In the dormitories. was
that there was too much rice and not
enough other food. The introduction
Of q slight amount of meat in the
diet was found to be beneficial as
well as making for a great increase
in the amount Of swork. BY this
method the amount Of rice eaten wa:
cut about half. The uncooked food
supplied at the factory cest 10 cents
per employee per day under the old
system while since the change in diet
the cost Is about IL cents per person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Recent accessions to the Public LII
brary and lists of recommended reading
will appear In this column each Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
REVIEWS OF NEWEST BOOKS
Comedy of Morals From the Pen of Ellen Gasgow-Trave
Diary and Several Novels From Well Known Writer'S

fronting from the old business Of hunt
ing down crime. Such is the Bleeding
distinction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

HARLINGEN. Spet. 25.-Naming
OF a committee to confer with the
Valley Chamber OF Commerce Sec
retaries as to the Possibilities Of an
All : Valley ~poSt-seaSOn football
game featured the third regular
meeting Of the Valley Coaches and
Officials association held at the
municipal auditorium Tuesday eve
ming.
Those named to the committee
were Ben Epstein. Harlingcn mer-
chant. Bishop Clements, Donna
sport writer, and Bobby Cannon
Mission coach. This group viii
meet with the secretaries at their
next session and present Epstein's
proposd game. The coaches have
gone OF record as favoring the
plan, but no arrangements have been
made for financing the project
This would be the duty Of the Sec
retaries, IS the plan Is now out
lined.
Valley Publicity
Briefly, the project Is for an ALI
Valley squad to be selected at the
end Of the season. It would be
placed In the hands Of the winning
Valley coach and moldd into q
team. "A representative eleven from
the northern portion OF the state
would then be brought here for q
post-season g-me on New Years,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
COACHES NAME COMMITTEE
TO FURTHER POST-SEASON
CAME WITH NORTHERN II

Epstein's primary motive for the
contest Is the publicity that would
come 10 this section as the result OF
q game OF this kind.
Judge Harbert Davenport OF
Brownsville addressed the gather
ing Of some AS coaches and officials,
outlining the evolution OF football.
and telling what 1t means to him.
The Brownsville attorney saw foot
ball as one of the main factors In
the fight against "mollycOddleism."
With this degeneracy, d0wnfalls OF
nations invariably follow. the judge
said.
IL Is the influence which COM
bats the cigaret-sucking. girl chas-
ing, "step on the gas type, he said
Sportsmanship
The Judge warned against carry
ing the competitive spirit TO far
| Winning ut any cost-fair or foul
defeats the aims OF the game. and
win or q loss Is not such a serious
| matter after u few DAYS, Davenport
| said. He also told Of some OF his
early experiences as a player on
| what was probably the first high
school team in Texas.
Sheriff Frank Brown. OF Cam
eron county. q visitor. pledged his
support in stamping out the two
bit gambler" The association has
been warning vigorously on this
type for sone time
Claude Rothgeb. former Rice
coach, now a resident of the Valley,
spoke d few words. Along with
Davenport he urged that the schools
not let the competitive spirit run
away with them. This Is Rothgeb's
first year out Of q uniform In 20
seasons.
The next meeting Of the associa-
ton will be held at the Mercedes
high school on the evening Of Oct. !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Cascara is Good for the System

with an untainted breath, I'm
coated tongue, and clear head.
Cascarets are made OF cascara
long regarded one of the most
beneficial laxatives known TO med
ical science. They are sweetcned
with pure cane sugar and flaw
ored with real licorice. Children
love them. So do most grown
upsl Why take anything harsh
when constipation threatersf
Whenever a dull headache, las
situde, or sick stomach with loss
Of appetite warns you of poor
elimination, a Cascaret or two il
the most harmless form OF help
you could give a tagging system
Take a candy Cascaret tonight
and see how fine you'll feel in the
morning-and for days AFTER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
FAVOR SHARKEY
LOUCHRAN
Betting Odds Are on Heavy
weight On Eve Preceding
Thursday Night Bout

NEW YORK. Sept. %. R1-Tom-
nv Loughran, pride Of the Pennsyl-
vanias, and Jack Sharkey. Boston
better. moved into New York today
for the final outdoor audience 10 DC
granted heavyweights by the Met
ropoIitan fight faithful this season.
Heavier than ever before, the for
mer king OF the light-heavyweights
eagerly sought the opportunity OF
showing his wares against Sharkey.
The loquacious tar was equally anx-
ious to get his gloves on the de-
boniar LOughran whom ne freely
confesses Is one fighter made TO his
order. The matter will be thresned
out over the l5-round route tomor-
row night In the Yankee stadium
Victory will have more than ord
inary Significance to both battlers
since phil Scott. massive Briton,
silenced for the time being at least
the powerful guns Of Victorlo cam
POLO. The stage Is now set Tor .
three cornered series. ending next
winter on the sandy shores OF
Maimi. between Scott, Max Schmel-
ing. and the winner Of tomorrow
nights rumpus with the ultimate
victor the successor to the retired
Gene Tunney A. heavyweight
champion
Betting odds favor Sharkey to ac-
complish the downfall Of the adonis
or the Quaker City at a ratio OF 3 or
Y to 5. Indications were these odds
would hold nc ringtime. Having
watched Loughran box a victorious
swathe through the 175-pound di-
vision. the experts can't seem 70
sec how the Philadelphian's light
punches are going to stand off the
rushes Of the heavyweights who
don't hit SO often chiefly because
they don't have to.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Offer Big Bounty
For Wolf Scalps

LOCKHART. Tex, Sept. 25.-tR)
Caldwell county citizens are $3.50
richer for each wolf scalp and $3.50
richer for each wolf pup scalp they
obtain.
Depredati0ns Of the wolf In the
southern and southwestern parts or
the county recently caused the
county commissioners TO set these
prices ON their heads.
The liberal bounty Is expected to
increase the interest Of the organ
lied wolf club in the county. Wolf
hounds have been very effective I'll
the work OF Kidding this section 0i
the pest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
Junior College
Fraternity Elects

Greek letter fraternity, Rho Delta
Delta, OF the junior college has
named the following officers for the
present school year. Lawrence Ohm
stead, president: Ira Webster, VICE
president; Santos Ceyanes, secre-
tary-treaSurer: Ernest Langford,
publicity manager; n. J. Bingham,
faculty advisor.
Thirteen pledges will be accepted
during the year by the fraternity.
Present members are Santos Cey-
anes, Fred Gamble. Bobby Jones,
Ernest Langford. Lawrence Ohm
stead, and Ira Webster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25

PARIS, Tex. Sept. 25.-tF3-The
Paris junior college has begun its
sixth year with enrolment larger
than any previous session. 255 en-
10 date. The number Is ex-
to increase rs the term pro-
crosses, according to y. T.. McLe-
more, dean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-25
R~aymondville Ships
First Load Lemons
Especial to The Herald)

RAYMONDvILLE, Sept. 25.-Fri-
day night. B. r.. jenkins, n local
commission man. shipped R hun
dred bushels or lemons To the Hous-
ton market. These lemons were
procured from the Harding Gin or
chard and were the first shipment
OF citrus out of Rayrnondvile this
year.