davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
HIT Mrntnriunt.

BOYD. HENRY. JUNIOR. In sad hut 10y
ing remembrance of our dear JUNIOR,
who left US one year ago today.
How we miss the little footsteps
OF the one we loved so dear.
Often we listen for his coming.
Feeling that he is near.
His dear little hands are gently folded,
Quiet now the little feet:
Gone the smiles that were so sweet.
No one knows the silent heartache.
~ Only MY those !1iss who have loved can tell
f0' the Nav Gaf " M LsSss q xN Tsi DADDY.
e my od dear VI fath In S oRN r.
. BRANDENBuRG who depaTtes this life
This day recalls the memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
HIS JEFF TSo MRS IRssd hiR sRSo5LiBRooK
ETTER. EMMA CLEMENTA. In sacred
E SrT gear Who @G aapaf..d lss
life II years ago today, August ~, 1918.
Gone, but not forgotten.
YOUR CHILDREN.
GRosE. HARRY L. In sad and loving re-
HARRY GRoE Who en sh. III:
six years ago, August 26, 1923.
The blow was hard. the shock severe:
We never thought your death was so near.
We think Of you in silence;
No eye can see US weep.
But many silent tear we shed
when OlneTS are asleep.
Sleep on and take your rest:
HIS DEVOTED SISTER AND NIECE.
JACKSON. DELILAH NJ; In loving memory
day, August 81, 1924.
Gazing across the fading years.
So strangely marked with smiles and fears,
see a never changing face.
Hallowed by love and sweetest grace.
Those softened lines and whit'ning hair,
A face half sad and yet so fair;
1t speaks to US of other days.
OF other times and other ways.
And always there's a tender prayer
A sweet appeal imprinted there.
All! Who would dare resist its charm,
Or by wayward impulse harm.
When bravely still her smile is given,
From eyes whose depths reach back to
Oh. mother. could we only be
Just children yet, around your knee.
Gould we but feel your presence near
ess x xSis e fV With Of pTas
Could we PIE HER ea Dsvo o2Ss ot 6abREN
'? ms@irssss A Of t ear moths!. Mrs. sos Sarah
ELIZABETH JONES. of Olney. Nd. who
departed this life thirty-dve years ago.
Not dead to those who loved her,
She lives with us in memory
And will forever more.
In our hearts her memory fingers,
There is not day, dear mother.
~ ~ HER CHILDREN
MOORE. ELIZA. In sad but LOVING. remem-
brance of our dear mother and grand
mother. ELIZA MOORE, who passed TO
that sweet beyond one year ago, August
q. 1928.
With broken hearts We watched yeu
And saw you pass away.
Although we loved you dearly.
We could not make you stay.
Your CHEEKY smile and kindly ways
Are pleasant to recall.
You had a smile for every one
And died beloved by all.
HER DEVOTED AND LOVING DAUGHTER
AND GRANDDAUGHTER. MARIE l..
GREGORY. MRS MAMIE c. HUGHES.
SMILER. GERTRUDE. In loving memory OF
GERTRUDE SMILER. who departed this
life five years ago, August 70. 1924.
Gone but not forgotten.
MARIE SMILEN.
VANDERBILT. LYDIA E. tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of my dear
friend. LYDIA E. VANDERBILT. who de-
parted this life eight years ago today, Au-
gust ~. 1921.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
FRIEND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
CONSUL SAYS CHINA
ACTED IN DEFENSE.
Samuel Young Tells Political
Institute Russia Abused
Their Trust.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
WILLIAMSBURG. Mass, August a.
Samuel s. Young, Chinese consul gen.
eral at New York, told the Institute of
in self-defense to remove Soviet ON
Gals of the Chinese Eastern Railway
because they abused their trust"
I'VE had to dismiss the employees
who have abused their trust and as
sumo the responsibility for continued
traffie on the railway until q new
group Of employees could be appointed
after proper negotiations with Russia, "
MIR. Young said.
"Of course, China will require as
surance that this joint commercial en-
terprise should be completely free from
Soviet propaganda and plots in open
violation of the agreement of 1924.
1T Is the intention of my govern
ment to continue to respect the agree
ment unless Russia should force a war
upon U.S."
Prof. George Blakeslee Of Clark Uni
VerSity, widely known student Of Chi
neSe-Russian relations said that Soviet
Russia had violated the provisions of
the 1924 agreement regarding propa-
ganda in China. On the other hand.
he said China was not at present
carrying out the provisions which give
0OV1cb HuSold Tic fIBnL 10 appoint OI1c~
half of the leading officials Of the Chi
neSe Eastern Railway
DR.. William Hung Of Yenching Uni
versity, Peiping. China, urged that
America take the lead in the settle
ment of the Sino- Russian dispute by
the organization of an international
commission of inquiry to investigate its
causes, as well as the military activities
on both sides Of the Sino-Russlan
border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Marriage Licenses.

Norman Dodd. %, and Laura Fernell. III.
both Of Passapatanzy, Va; Rev. Homer j.
oG payia x. Grille 80. this city and Miriam
9. Spraker, 20, Clifton. Va; Rev. George A.
Henry Harris. IS. and Annie e. cobls. .2s.
both Of Lynchburg, Va; Rev. Henry w. Toll
''Flsii Floyd 8. Hathorne, 20. and Edyths v. rus-
SELF 9ch se & Fe Sca K H. ana Mary crom-
leigh. az. both Of Carlisle. Pa; Rev. s. B.
Hugh Miller. jr, a., and H. Marguerite
Garibaldi, 10; Rev. J. Miers.
Hs Gss e. R %sk ;cs.a * fn ao Mary A.
AusSstus Dorsey. Sc, ard Esteiie Taylor,
u ci sex : M eoiarr, 81. and Norine A.
Krauss: 40; Rev: G; w popkins; .,.
James w. Robertson. 81. and Lillian v.
of LEVI: r. Il. Mandin, M' 81, ard Helen A.
Hancock; 10: both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
SsgseS es!do ~; a. .s,v this hi. sty s end
'o James e MSB Barnes. 30. Ballston. Va. and
Agnes z Goulart. Is, this city; Rev. William
:. Tiiiism E, whaley, rs: and Ean. E, San.
Fudse o. Colauitt. %, and Helen L. Gross
49, Rev. r. NJ. w. Schneeweiss.
Raymond G. Gone, 80, and Anna Peters
%. both Of Muilin, W. Va; Rev. William
Thongs 4, wiIdmen; %; and LaB.rta C.
James L. Pope, 81 and Virginia NJ Davies,
49, Rey. Joseph v. Buckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Lurancy Barum; 80 years. 1929 9 St
Jessie NJ. Gather. 81. 1918 Newton ST..
Jennie McAtee, 81. Providence Hospital.
ave.
William L. Anderson, SO, 1341-A Massa-
Louisa NJ wells. 70. Freedmen's Hospital.
James c. Roy 81, 240l Angler ave. Sc.
Jeannette Terry. IS years. l49 w st.
Paul Green. !, Children's Hospital.
Dolores Hall. 2 months, Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
WILLIAM M. M'LE0D, So,
DIES FROM LONG ILLNESS
Retired Stone Masonry Contractor
to Be Buried in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery Tomorrow.

William M. Mcleod. SO years old, re-
tired stone masonry contractor, who
executed contracts for stone work on
many Of the principal buildings of this
city, including the Continental Me-
mortal Hall, Red Cross Building and
others, died at his home, 1892 Gramer-
cy street, Chevy Chase, yesterday after
long illness.
Mr. Mcleod, who retired from bust
ness about two years ago, formerly was
president Of the Mcleod Cut Stone Co.
He was in business In New York be-
fore coming to this city number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

years ago. He was a member Of the
Royal Arcanum and the Cosmopoli-
tan Club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Kate c. Mcleod: two daughters. Mrs.
Marie J. Rush and Miss Kitty Mcleod,
and five brothers, Reese, George, Hazen,
Robert and Harry Mcleod.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, follow
ing brief services at the residence. In
terment will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the Health Department in the last ~ hours
Joseph N. and Alice 8. Vermillion. girl.
James 8. and Anna Ferguson, boy.
James A. and Louise Richardson, boy.
Truman and Mabel Fumoer. girl.
Theodore L. and Eva M. Sorel. girl.
Michael J, and Elizabeth A. Egsn, girl.
Lloyd l.. and Mary l.. Connolly, girl.
Sancho and Minnie Pimble, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
1ratha.

sG ;og LgKE. On Saturday; ,,l Ausgst y;
anS she s as'0i Edwspa
Scott SEQ ;,, and ' brother i Of Mrs Lydia 8 Green
interment at San Antonio. Tex. '' go '''''
AYE Argus: Is: 1929; a. S:I ie:ldsnss' iSii
leaves 70 mourn her departure one dsush::
ter; Annie I,.. ,Jaekson; 10 grandchildren and
nssday. August IS. az pm, from vi" the
John steward Memorial church: 9 =; BET;
Ill., III i Ma. IA s''' ''F' In'ermen' Chapel
pa t2SbSs g sFssy ags%ss
S SrId aye 5Fans5si service; g se
Wednesday. August a. where mass will be
said for the repose OF her soul. Interment
TAYLOR ss Mf Ma4 F. On r2 M99say d Av
mother Of Howard spences: She also
brother and two grandchildren Remains
efs sas e a Enes Js Nad funeral o
THoM. MARGARET ELIZABETH. Sunday.
@ 1s2s ssz HSHs for T TseS
daughter Of the late John Taylor. aged 66
years, Remains resting at the Nevius. fu-
services Win 81 b. held rye Wed aw AnRsst
70, at pm. 1nterment at Congressiona al
cemetery
WARD. KATHERINE. Suddenly. Sunday.
AUGUST Is; 1929. at North Beach. Nd :.
KATHERINE. the beloved wife of the
late George W. Ward. Remains resting at
the VIM. II. Sardo 4 Co. funeral chapel,
4l2 II st. ne. Funeral from the VIM
i; sardo & Co; funeral chapel on Wednes:
friends invited to attend. 1nterment at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
WEST, CAROLINE RACHEL. On Monday.
August 20, CAROLINE. RACHEL WEST:
beloved mother Of Mrs. Laura v. Belt and
L. Perry West: Funeral on Wednesday,
august 2o' at O'Clock, at 1910 Webster
st. NV.
WILEs. ANNIE CECILIA. Suddenly. on Sat-
urday. August "a, 1929, at Sibley Hospital,
ANNIE CECILIA WILES fnee Readyi. be-
loved wife OF Charles v. Wies. 800 st. n e.
Funeral from the above residence. We'd
nesday. August %, at $50 am Requiem
mass at st. Martins Church at M
fiint Inter Mount 0lyet Cemetery. Reela
WILTSHIRE, JOHN W: Suddenly. on Sun:
husband OF the late Harriet p. Wiltshire.
IN the 62nd year Of his aee Funeral from
his late residence. 1867 East Capitol St. on
Wednesday. Ausust "a. st 2 pm. Rela-
tiyeS and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27
TOTAL COST OF OPERATION
6 to S1I cents
a day around Washington

day around Washinston
Gas and water are mot only relatively
cheap, but the Electrolux uses only a
tiny gas fame and q mere trickle of
water. That is why the operating cost is
ridiculously low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-27

you've got money in the bank
earning interest this minute, it will
pay you to lose the interest, draw
out the money and buy Gas Refrigerator.
That's pretty strong statement. But
not too strong when you know how much
Electrolux will save you over ice or what
ever system of refrigeration you now use.
What are the reasons for this great
economy? The answer is simple. Electro
lux operates on gas and water. Both are
relatively cheap. Both are used in very
small quantities.
That is why the monthly operating cost
is ridiculously low. A few pennies day.
A dollar or two a month.
And that's not all. Economy is only
one reason why you'll be as crazy about
your Gas Refrigerator as father with his
first baby boy. There's its complete
silence, its absolute freedom from noise
and vibration. 1t can't make a noise,
either when it's new or when it's old.
There's no wear to Electrolux-no pos
sibility of mechanical trouble. With no
moving parts, with not a speck of ma
chinery, scientists can't even predict an
end to its life. And it's absolutely safe,
too. The gas can't flow unknown to you
if the fame should 60 out by any chance.
The minute the fame is out the gas cuts
off automatically.
You don't have thing to do with pro-
ducing the cold. The action is entirely
automatic; the little fame does all the
work. Yet every time you open the door,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
HISS, BOO GREET
x > \
DARROW, WILSON
= z =
IN PROHI DEBATE

WASHINGTON, June 6.-(R-
IN the presence Of an audience
which gave vent TO its feelings
with Kissing, booing, heckling,
jeering and cheering, Clarence
Darrow, noted attorney. and Or.
Clarence True Wilson. secretary Of
the Methodist board Of temper
ance and public morals, have told
Washington what they think
about prohibition.
They debated the question last
night: Resolved. that prohibi-
ton is right in principle, q success
in practice, and should be en-
forced" Senator Barley Of PEN
lucky, presiding, announced that
nod ecision would be given.
i am very strongly against pro-
hibition," Darrow said, because
I like TO take a drink and because
/ want to mind my own business"
We've had 10 years OF prohi-
bition, mostly under the vets" DR..
Wilson said. Prohibition has
given us the greatest cleanup in
American politics of any single
movement in history"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
RAMSEY TELLS
OF FATAL Bet
Wager or Election, Alleg-
ed to Have Resulted In
Killing, Aired

CORSICANA, Texas, June 6.-tRl
Testimony regarding the election
bet alleged to have resulted in the
fatal shooting Of Orville L. Mathews,
Dallas banker. by ". Ray Adams,
Bartlett farmer, was given in
Adams trial here today.
w. Il. CDoc) Ramsey. called by
the defense, related instances lead
ing up to the making Of a $1,000 bF.
between himself. Adams. Ben G.
Richards and Morris Mayfield on
the recent Mayfield-C onnally sena-
torial race.
He testified to going 20 the Re
public National bank in Dallas with
Adams where they met Richards
and were introduced to Mathews.
He told of purchasing two cashier
checks Of $1,000 each made payable
to Mathews. He testified he and
Adams bet on Connally- and Rich
ards bet on Mayfield.
Ramsey then launched into de-
tails OF efforts TO collect the money
after the election. He said when he
and Adams called at the bank
Mathews confronted them with a
telegram signed. w. Tom Ramsey.
Jr.," authorizing the money be paid
to Clyde r. Vest"
He said he did not send the teIe-
gram. He testified that Mathews
had said Vest had been identified BY
Richards. Richards, Ramsey said.
later denied he kn.w Vest.
The witness said Mathews looked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
VOLCANO LAVA
FLOW SUBSIDIES
Explosive Activity in Cone
Increases and Brings
Showers Of Rock

NAPLES. Italy. June 6.-P-Ex-
plosive activity in the eruptive cone
of Mount Vesuvius increased today
with tremendous barrageS OF rocks
and ashes bombarding the walls OF
the great crater. There was a
slight subsiding In the flow OF
lava.
An official bulletin from the
Vesuvius observatory said further
danger probably would be avoided.
yet it concluded:
But the life Of volcanoes Is SO
mysterious one cannot Judge the
outcome from the appearances or
the moment"
Villagers around the southern
and eastern base OF the volcano
we're panic stricken as they desert
ed their homes, the ruins Of Pom
peii, destroyed 10 centuries before,
always mute testimony of what
Vesuvius could do.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Actress Leaps IL
Stories to Death;
Broker Is Named

CHICAGO. June 6.-P-Miss
Barbara Cole, 23-year-old show
girl, jumped II stories to her death
last night, giving as her reason
only this notation on the fIyleaf
Of her diary:
i love Ed Page. 1909 Astor
street"
The fashionable apartment from
which the actress jumped is at
1920 North State street. "A moment
before her death she called the
switchboard operator, saying:
This Is Miss Cole. I am going
to Jump from the window"
The operator rushed to the front
OF the building and looked out. The
body Of Miss Cole was there.
Edwin Page, a broker, lives az
the Aston street address given by
the actress. He said he had known
her for some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
UNUSUAL QUIET
HITS COTTON
Good Weather Reports In
Belt Cause Selling
And Declines

NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-tP)-
The cotton market was quiet in
early trading today, with little news
developments to warrant active
trading. Initial trades showed de-
clines Of / to 3 points in sympathy
with relatively easier Liverpool
cables.
Prices continued to decline after
the start under desultory selling
favorable weather in the belt. july
sold off to 1857. October 1880 or
z TO 8 points under yesterdays
close. At the end of the first hour
the market was quiet but steady
and prices were at or near the
lows.
After ruling quiet during most OF
the morning session. the market
became active and firmer towards
mid-session under buying stimu-
lated by a sharp bulge in wheat
and a report that President Hoover
would shortly issue a statement on
farm relief.
October advanced to 1885 and
December 1895. or "a to Is points
up from the early lows. Profit
taking developed at the advance
and at mid-session the market was
very steady but IL to Is points In
der the highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Moody Considers
Communication OF
Mex Death

AUSTIN. June 6.-CP-Governor
Moody had not reached a decision
at noon today on the petition ask
ing communication Of the death SEN
tence Of A. j. Petel Mckenzie.
scheduled to be e~lectrocuted in
Huntsville prison tomorrow for the
murder Of Chief of Detectives Sam
Street Of San Antonio.
He sent word TO newspaper men
he had nothing to give out.
A large number OF San Antonio
citizens. including Rt. Rev. William
I. Capers. bishop of the San An
tonic diocese Of the EPISCOPAL
church; Most Rev. Arthur J. Dros-
saerts, archbishop Of San Antonio.
Catholic church: Rev. Rolfe p.
Crum. rector Of st. Marks EPISCOPAL
church. and others petitioned the
governor to commute his sentence
Mckenzie was recently baptized
IN the Episcopal church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Harlingen Citizens
Seek Amendments
To City's Charter
fSnecial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. June 6.-Petitions
seeking en- election for amendment
OF the city charter were received by
the city commission at its weekly
meeting here last night, but no &C
ton was taken on them other than
filing them for future reference.
The petitions were presented by
p. D.. Greenwood, seeking amend
ments to limit mayors salary to
500 and the commissioners to $50.
Other amendments would have
recall petitions carry only 20 per
cent instead Of so per cent OF the
registered voters names. and call
for the creation OF a park COM
mission.
Plans neered completion last
night for the leasing Of the home
states building at the fair grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
GOLF TOURNEY
MATCH BEGUN
Four Contests Feature First
Paired Play of State
Meet

DALLAS. June 6.-R-Four
matches promised TO feature the
first round Of match play IL the
annual state golf tournament here
today.
Ralph Guldahl. Dallas, VINO
scored a fine las for the twc-dey
qualifying test, met Dennis Law
ender. Abilene ace and West Texas
champion.
Lewis Levinson. San Antonio,
drew w. @. Hunt Of Houston. one of
the states toughest match players,
for his first opponent.
Another ex-champ who faced a
worthy foeman was M. L. Hap
Massingill, paired against Gus
Moreland, considered by MANY 70 be
Dallas best bet in the tournament.
Two former Texas links kings met
In another first round match,
Charlie Dexter and Louis Jscoby,
Dallas veterans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
New British Chief
Begins Survey of
Employment Status

LONDON. June 6.-tP-Ramsey
Macdonald. Britain's new labor
premier. announced today TINT
work on the problem Of unemploy-
ment had already been started.
This morning Mr.. Macdonald
visited No. 10 Downing street and
talked with J. II. Thomas and
Philip Snowdon, two of his labor
colleagues who will probably have
posts in the new cabinet. On re-
turning to his Hampstead home MI.
Macdonald said:
Il went to Downing street 70 set
moving organization OF the work in
connection with the first real
handling Of the unemployed prob
lem. The work has already been
begun"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Perkins Funeral
Will Be Held At
Mercedes Today
Special to The Heraldl

MERCEDES, June 5.-Henry w.
Perkins died at his home here
about ? p. m. Wednesday, at the
age Of 81. Funeral services are to
be held at 4 p. m. Thursday az Stot-
ler's mortuary, with the Rev. w. II.
Keen. pastor Of the Methodist
church. officiating.
Mr. Perkins was at one time a
member Of the Texas rangers. and
served as city marshal Of Mercedes
for 10 years. He "a a native Texan
and was born in Trinity county in
1848.
He leaves thre esons. Doyle, En-
NETT and Terry Perkins; three
daughters, Mrs. Ed Herring. Mer-
cedes; Mrs. Frank Staples. Tuleta,
and Mrs. A. H. Gilliland, FL PaSo;
a brother, j. f. Perkins of San An
tonic, and Mrs. Bundick, a sister,
who resides in Refugio.
P~allbearers weer to be j. J. Bps
BY. Ed Harrell. Max Conrad. James
HOWE. II. j.. Skies, ST., and j. :,
CUNNINGHAM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

Henderson and Joe Tamayo. Sam
Grey. negro. Is chef.
Parker said he would visit all
ports where the water ives Of suf-
ficient depth 10 accommodate the
Gulf Breeze. The party expects 10
spend considerable time hunting
and fishing. but also will attempt
to capture rare specimens alive
and will make photographs OF I'M
usual scenes and animals.
Snow, famous for his skill IN rop-
ing mountain lions and capturing
them alive, will attempt TO snare
other animals, including possibly a
jagQar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
n. Y. OPENING

NEW YORK, June 6.-tP-Cot-
ton opened steady unchanged to a
decline Of 10 points and sold about
5 to II points net lower during
early trading under liquidation and
some local and commission house
selling promoted by favorable wea-
Their reports. There seemed to be
a fair demand at 1880 for July and
the market was quiet at the de-
cline.
A little more buying developed
around the Is 1-2 cent level for
July and prices steadied later on
the outlook for further showers in
the South and rallies from an open
ing decline in wheat.
July sold up to 1851. while De-
cember advanced from 1882 to
net unchanged TO 3 points higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

CHICAGO, June 6.-tR1-Hoes:
$4,000; strong to zoe higher top
S11.00; medium to choice 10000
lbs. 10.154l1.O0; packing sows 900
Ge.75.
Cattle: 1000; calves: 1000; firm
to higher; slaughter steers, good
and choice 950-1500 lbs. I3.601
15.25; cows. good and choice 9.75Q
1925; vealers milk fed good and
choice i2.5cGI5.25.
Sheep: 1000; steady: lambs,
good and choice % lbs. down, 1850
d16.60; feeder lambs. good and
choice 12.506l3.60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
EXAMINING TRIAL HELD
IN THEFT OF r

Examining trial on two counts FOR
Chearino Lerma, charged jointly
with Antonio Cara and Juan Nava
In stealing two horses from j. w
Pruitt and Jim Mayes of Combes
was held Thursday before Judge
Fred Kowalski, justice Of the peace
precinct one.
Both horses later were recovered
on the Mexican side of the river.
Lerma was bound over to await
action OF the grand jury. He was
remande dto Jail, and his bond will
depend on action taken by immigra-
ton authorities >with regard to
bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
BILL WILLIAMS STILL
HAS 6 MILES TO GO

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
June 6.-tPJ-Six miles Of peanut
pushing in high attitudes and fire.
quent frigid temperatures OF timber
line On Pixies peak confronted Bill
Williams. Texas goobeT propeller.
when he put his nose TO his task
this morning. 1t has taken him IS
days to travel is miles and ne has
but six more days to complete his
feat in scheduled time-and the
worst Is yet TO come.