davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

stantial fee will 60 to the cowboy
who sees that 1t u done.
Miss OgEessen declares that Mary
Roberts Rinehart 10 wrong when she
says Glacier park 10 . place Of pre-
cious memories and aching bones"
Miss Oggessen never was on = horse
until 1926. when she rode zoo miles
through the mountains without diff
Guilty. Because she loves the noun
tains 30 much she wants her ashes
scattered to the four winds that they
may seek the peaks Of the Rockies.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
Actress Changes Mind
After Drinking Poison,

New York. Feb. - R-lngelborx
Torrup. who plays the part OF Rox-
ans In Walter Hampden's "Cyrano."
was In Bellevue hospital today 70.
covering from poison which she
drank with suicidal intent last night.
The police say that after drinking
the poison. she changed her mind
and called q friend who admins
tered an antidote.
The actress left . number Of
notes to friends in one Of which she
said the immediate cause of her &C.
ton was i'll health.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
Chicago Boys to Plead
For POmeroy's Release

Boston. Feb. Is R-The Boston
Herald says today that three 15-
year-old members Of tho Chicago
Boys Brotherhood Republic will
come to this city by automobile next
April to plead with Governor Frank
g. Allen for the release Of Jesse
Pomeroy. notorious ''lifer" now
serving the 54th year OF his sen.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
HUB COAT SLASHER
EVADES DETECTIVES
Five Police Women and 100 DE-
tecdvs Keep Futile Watch

Boston. Feb. 20 (UP)-As. elusive
a. Bridgeport's Phantom Stabber."
Boston's ''coat slasher" remained at
large today despite the efforts Of ION
plain clothes men and five police
women.
Search for the mysterious knife
wielder was spurred over night hy
reports that the fur coats Of two
moro women had been mutilated
while they were riding in the sub
way. This increased to - the total
number of slasher victims.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
Estate of Accident
Victim Awarded S7,1OO

Springfield, Mass. Feb. IS R-
Damages Of $500 for the injury
and death Of Mrs. Minnie Bartlett
were returned yesterday by a jury
in superior court in the case Of
Charles B. Shepherd, administrator
of Mrs. Bartletts estate. against
Nathan Nirenstein. Mrs. Bartlett
was killed by an automobile opcr-
ated by the defendant. Her estate
sued for $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
CLEARS OUT HEAD
A Once

Plaos isv dogs Of Ozo Nis o. hasl..
kefchief o. pillow snd 81 rid ofseoppsl.
uP bed aad hboesd besashiae 4 oaoa
Let dy sod then inhsls-asd I've nj.
Gnu ~ vspodssa eae.sslly thsesChI
easal and beoaehial passages. laspisseiosI
q oncs becomo noemd sad coafneal
able. Nose. syaL sass, aad voL eeaaas1
ase believed This b "haf ehs bsetls.1
Ia treating . cold. Gss Ozo M
80 aPpliodoas ,3e) Il IL dsueeissL
OzO MIST
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

Chicago has a larger population
than the state of Wisconsin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
ENCLEMANN, WITH 80 POINTS,
LEADS JACKRABBITS TO TITLE

meet record. old record 1853 made BY
j.. E. Meredith. Pennsylvania. In 1915
Hammer throw-Won by e. F
Black. Maine, 1853 feet; second, War
rem Worden, Cornell: third, Donald
Gwinn, Pittsburgh: fourth. P. NJ,
Woucks. Harvard; fifth, Frank Weis,
Cornell.
Pole vault-Tie for first among
Fred Sturdy, Yale; r. Ward Edmonds.
Stanford. and Jack Williams. South
crn California at Is feet 8 inches;
fourth and fifth. tie among Ashley
Pond, Yale: William Pump. Colgate;
Victor Pickard. Pittsburgh; Harold
McAtee. Michigan Stcte. and Everett
Colyer. Cornell. l. feet s inches.
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by Sid
ney Keiselhorst. Yale: second, E. A.
Payne. Southern California; third,
George Stollwerck, Colgate. fourth.
Alfonso Pogo!otti, California: fifth,
George Upper, Harvard. Time
% $40. (Bettcrs former meet rec
ord. but not allowed as new record
because of winc.)
22O-yard dash-Won by r. Kent.
Colgate; second. Hector Dyer. STAN
ford; third Karl Wildermuth. George
town; fourth. William Kastler. Penn
sylvania: fifth. George NORM, Holy
Cross. Timc-2l lilo seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Knauf Leads Spuds
To Minnesota Title
To Gopher Victory
Stellar Athlete Cops First in
1OO.Yard and 22O-Yard
Dashes, Broad Jump

Minneapolis. June 3.-lH>-Lcd by
Lawrence knauf, who scored three
firsts to be high point man Of the
meet. Moorllead high school Satur-
day afternoon won the championship
of the twentieth annual Minnesota
high school league track and field
meet ct the University Of Minnesota
stadium.
The Spuds scored a total of &c
points to nose out Duluth central by
half a point. Duluth had ruled q
premeet favorite. There were 1874
entrants from Y schools in the meet
Knauf scored frs. III the 100 and 22C
yard dashes and the broad jump.
Third place in the meet. which in
cluded one class instead Of two as In
the past, was taken by st. Paul CEN
trail with Is points, one more than
the total gathered by White Bear,
Minneapolis central was fifth with II
points and Washburn. also Of Min
neapolis was next with liz.
Other schools placed in this order
Albert Lee 10; Colcraine ~: Man
kato ~; Winona ~; Minneapolis
Roosevelt, So: Edison 6; South s;
Mechanic Arts. st. Paul. s.: Hibbing
6: Northfield 5: Aurora S; Barnum S;
Evelcth 5; Gaylord S: Minneapolis
west s.; University high S; Buffalo
Az: Cloquet 3i.: Rochester 81: Cros-
by-Ironton, 81: Minneapolis north 3;
Elmore 3: Montevideo Q; Hutchinson
2; Aitkin 2; South st. Paul l: Fulda
u: Elbow Lake l: Duluth Morgan
park l, and Rush City =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
u DIAMOND TITLE
HANGS IN BALANCE

Grand Forks. N. OAK. June 3.-Thc
: baseball championship Of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakot' will be decided
this afternoon when Lambda Chi
Alpha and Kappa Cigma fraternities
meet in the third and final game Of
the series.
Lambda Chi Alpha with Fred
Heckel, Grand Forks. on the m.und
won the first game Of the series
Thursday when he beat the oppose
ton, 5-4. But the second game Of
thu tourney went to Kappa SiCs
when Hugo Honey" Becker, Ashley
youth, let the Lambda CHS down
with four bingles. The final score
was 6 to 2.
Neither team Is favored in the
game this afternoon. Although
Heckel again will be on the mound
fol- the Lambda CHS the hitting and
fielding power Of his opponents Is not
to be disregarded. Becker will start
for the Kappa Sigs.
The series nov being played fol-
lowed a round-robin tourney in
which IL teams were entered.
Lambda Chi Alpha took the cham
pionship of its league by walloping the
Tau Sigma Rho group, while the
Kappa Sigs qualified for the finals
by disposing Of the Alpha Tau
Omega outfit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Helen Wills Is
French Champion
Nine. Rene Matthew. Leading
French Woman, 10 Beat.
en- Ga and Ga

Paris, June 3.-{P)-Helen Wills
again has demonstrated her right to
sit on the throne rs queen Of the
worlds tennis courts.
She won the wornen's singles cham
pionsl1ip Of the French hard court
tournament yesterday by defeating
the No. / ranking player Of France,
Nine. Rene Matthew, 6-3, 81, In the
final round.
The American girls victory gave
her the French title for the second
year in succession.
The championships come to q close
today with the finals of the mems
singles between Rene LaCoste and
Jean Borotra, two Of four great
French Davis cup players. LaCoste
has earned the right to enter the fl
mails by beating Big Bill Ttlden In the
semtfinals on Saturday. Borotra
stunned q crowd Of 10000 yesterday
by eliminating Henri Cochet, ranking
No. I player Of the world, In q thrill
ing five-set battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Dickinson Plans
Golf Tournament
All Amateurs in State Will Be
Invited to Participate
June % and a.

Dickinson, N. D.. June 3.-All anna
teur golfers of North Dakota and
eastern Montana will be invited to
compete in the fifth annual invita-
ton tournament to be staged by the
Dickinson town and country club
June 23 and "a.
A qualifying round of Is holes will
be played the first morning, Is to
make the championship flight. Other
players will be grouped in flights of
eight, and enough prizes have been
assured for rs many flights as are
necessary to care for the entire field.
Numerous golf clubs have been or
gained in the western portion of
North Dakota within the past two
years. and q special effort will be
made to interest new golfers in the
tournament.
Match play. in all flights will begin
the afternoon Of June %, and the
matches will be completed on the Sec
ond day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Bresnahan, New
Official at Iowa,
Was Coach Here

George Bresnahan, who recently
was named to share the management
Of athletics at the University Of Iowa
with Prof. Edward H. Lauer. taught
history and athletics In Bismarck
high school II years ago, it is an
nounced by II. o. Saxvik, superinten-
dent Of schools.
Bresnahan was named to his new
position following the dismissal of
DR.. Paul Betting from the position Of
director Of athletics.
A dispatch from Iowa City says
that to Bresnahan will be assigned
the regular athletic directors duties.
which concern the making Of sched-
ules, the appointment Of men to fiji
vacancies on the coaching staff and
other similar duties, according to a
letter from G. L. Horn, president Of
the Federal Cartridge Corporation,
Minneapolis. to Mr.. saxvik.
Bresnahan Is Z former track coach
at Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Open Air Cards
Open This Week
Billy Petrolle Will Attempt to
Get Victory Back From
Ray Miller

New York. June 3.-tR-Opcn-air
boxing arenas come into their own
this week at New York and Philadel-
phia for the first time this season.
To the greensboro stadium goes the
honor of opening the big-time out
door campaign in New York with q
l0-round struggle between Tony Can
zoneri. ex-featherweight title holder,
and Ignacio Fernandez Of the Philip
pines tomorrow night.
At the Philadelphia Nationals park
tonight George Godfrey. the huge ne
gro from Leiperville. Pa, has beer
matched with Jimmy Byrne Of Louis
vile in the main lO-round bout Of the
first outdoor show Of the season.
Al Singer takes the first step on the
come back trail at the New York coli
scum Thursday night In q l0-round
bout with Leo Kid Roy Of Canada
who should be able to test the youth
full New Yorker to the limit. A great
featherweight battle between Al
Ridgeway Of New Jersey and Pete
Nebo, hard hitting Seminole Indian
is on the books for the same show
The Boston garden may have the
best attraction of the week in the re-
turn battle between Gorilla Jones
Akron negro. and Al Mello. Lowell
Mass, two Of the leading contenders
for the welterweight title.
Another strong contender for the
welterweight title, Young Corbett
tackles Al Van Ryan Of st. Paul in q
l0-round match at San Francisco Fri
day night.
Ray Miller, lightweight left hook
star from Chicago, will try to make
it two in a row over Billy Petrolle Of
Fargo, N. D., at Detroit on Thursday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
Special District-Aanual Eleatae>

Notice Is Hereby Given, That on the
FIRST Tussday in June, being June
be. held at win School, in the Spsciai
School District Of Bismarck No. Il.
County Of Burleigh, state Of North
Dakota. Tor the purpose Of electinE
OF Education:
Two members to serve for q term Of
three years for the City Of Bismarck,
The polls will be opened at > o'clock
A: n. n closed at Z o'clock p. NJ.
Of that day.
Dated Bismarck. N. D., this 18th
day Of May. 1929.
by order OF the Board OF Education.
RICHARD PENWAI.. EN-.
o/1S.zz.15.zS: 6/1-0 Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
World Mark Falls
And3Are Equaled
By Young Athletes
Gary. Ind, indianapolis and
Fort Collins, Colo, Are
Winners

Chicago, June 3.-(FD-A world.
record went tumbling, three worlc
performances WERE equaled. and four
for the meet were cracked q,
900 athletes from 30 states finished
competition In the University of Chi
Cages twenty fifth national inter-
scholastic track and field champion
ship meet Saturday.
Jack Keller Of East high, Columbus
O., after tying the worlds record OF
1920 In the 120-yard high hurdles,
came back to smash the world mark
In the 200 low hurdles by s~cissoring
his way ver the barriers in "a Sec
onds. This performance clipped two
tenths Of a second off the old rec
ord hung up by Eugene Beatty. North
western high Of Detroit, in 1927.
Athletes from Froebel high of Gary,
Ind, captured the meet by scoring
42l3 points, with Arsenal high Of In
d~ianapolis second with %. Fort COL
Inns. Colo, 1928 winner of the meet,
wa third with 26lx. Fulton, Mo-, st.
Joseph, Mo, and Tilden Tech, Chi
cago, tied for fourth place with %
points each. East high of Columbus
was fifth with 20. East high of Wich-
ita, Kan, was sixth with Is, and
Northwestern high Of Detroit, was
seventh with l61a. Sioux Falls, s. D.,
was eighth with Is, and Central high,
Muncie, Ind, Lewis and Clark Of Spo-
kane, WASH, and Pontiac, ILL.,, were
tied for eighth place with Is points
each. 4
sixty-seven teams broke into the
high scoring.
In the academy section M~ooseheart,
ILL.,, won the title for the second sue
cessive year with AZ points: Lake For
est, ILL.,, 1928 runner-up. again was
second with 80. Culver military acad-
envy scored 32!!: for third place; Ter
rill. Tex, was fourth with 22ls, and
st. Joseph, Delafield, Wis, was fifth
with II points.
Ralph Metcalfe, sensational l7-ycar-
old negro Splinter fom Tilden Tech,
Chicago, tied the worlds record In
winning both the 100 and 22O-yard
dashes. He stepped the century in
9 $40 seconds and captured the 200 in
2-1O seconds.
Metcalfe and Keller were high in
point scoring. each regis
tering 20 by their double victories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Petrolle Ready
For Miller Bout

Detroit, Mich, June 3.-Followin1
a week of work in a Detroit GYM
nasium, Billy Petrolle is near top
condition for his 10 round bout with
Ray Miller in the Olympia arena
Thursday night.
The same al be said of Miller,
who returned here last Sunday after
starting preliminary training with q
fishing trip at Topinabee in northern
Michigan.
The battle marks the resumption
Of pugilistic activity in the Olympia
after q lull of a month. The last
fight held there was also between
Petrolle and Miller and while it re-
suited in a referees decision for the
latter, the opinion Of the crowd was
so largely in favor of Petrolle that
a rematch was inevitable.
In fact, Scotty Monteith, the
Olympia matchmaker, began nego.
tiations for a return meeting before
the two fighters and their managers
left the building that night. It was
at first planned to hold the bout at
Navin field, home Of the Detroit
Tigers, making it the first outdoor
show Of the season. The Olympia
promoters later decided that the
weather was so uncertain that it
would be better to keep it indoors.
No referee has yet been picked.
Elmer (Slim) McClelland of Detroit
handled that last contest between
Petrolls and Miller and because Of
the classification over his decision
he said he would prefer not to ref
cree Thursday nights engagement.
Dick Dunn, general manager Of
the Olympia, sent the name Of Lou
Magnolia Of New York to the boxing
commission, askih8 its approval 81
him o referee. James nj. Brown,
chairman Of the commission, flatly
refused 70 issue Z permit for Mag.
nolia. While he has no objection TO
Magnolia on the grounds Of ability,
Brown 'eoes on the theory that
Michigan referees should be used
exclusively il Michigan rings. He
says that since the Michigan ref
eroes pay . license to the state they
are entitled to such protection from
outside competition as the commits
sion can give them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
]0RE{LANI5
EAAN
BY ALAN J. GOULD

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor
New York, June 3.-(R)-The De-
troit Tigers owe a substantial portion
Of their early season progress to the
good right arm of George Uhle. And
George Uhlc can attribute a good
share Of his brilliancy in winning nine
successive games to the perfection OF
a new d~elivery-the slide ball."
That, at least, is the conviction Of
Bucky Harris. pilot Of the famous
champion Washington Senators OF
1924-25. who is guiding the current
destinics Of the Tigers for the first
time.
"Uhle has done wonders for u.s.
declared Harris. 0 on his first east
ern swing. "Of course he has every
thing. control and lots Of stuff as we'll
as a fast ball whenever he needs it.
But he has something new this sea-
son You can call 1t q slide ball
It's neither a curve nor a fadeaway
but is a fast one that slides away
from a right handed batsman as the
ball e the plate. Uhle perfected
it this spring.
Sammy Gray, one of the mainstays
of the Browns, has developed some
thing like it and several of our pitch
ers are getting the hang of it but
Uhle is the only one getting real re-
Suits"
After watching the Athletics batter
his club to defeat twice in a row on
Friday and Saturday, Harris was
quite willing to share the view of
critics who see the pennant prospects
OF the Mackmen through ose-colored
glasses.
Connie has a great ball club but I
think 1t will be a much closer race
in the American League this year
than at any time since the Yankees
gained the ascendency over my old
Washington club.
Don't make any mistakes about
counting the Yankees out now. They
have too much power to be discount
ed, even though they are far below
the spot they occupied at this time a
year ago. The realization, however,
that the Yankees are not quite so
tough seems to have acted as a tonic
for the rest of the league. The Ath-
letics look like the club to beat now"
Harris. who keeps an eye on the
baseball situation in general, likes the
chances of the Pirates In the Nation
al League scramble. Bucky had an
opportunity to study the BUGS Is well
as the Chicago Cubs in the spring
training season, so anything he has
to say is far from guesswork.
THE Pirates have speed. batting
and are getting the same great pitch-
Ing from Grimes that NJ ore from
Uhle. It's . great ball club"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

COLLINS LET OUT BY BRAVES
Pat Collins played with the world
Champion New York Yankees last
season. but couldn't hold q Job with
the Boston Braves this year. He was
sent to Buffalo Internationals re-
Gently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

FROSH GETS VARSITY LETTER
Eli Fische, q Rutgers freshman, was
awarded a varsity letter recently
when he set q new school record for
the shot put. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
TICKETED FOR THE CUBS

Walter Berger. outfielder with Los
Angeles, who has been bid for by sew
eral big leauue clubs this season, is
said to be bound for the Chicago
Cubs II he goes up. Both clubs are
owned by William Wrigley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

h e1tu0tion:
While IN play your bah may le n
such . position that yuu ere mahle r.
idsntify Il - your own without touch-
ing it-@ Il may be IN Z mud hole and
% covered that you cannot identity e.
What 4 the rule under such . condir
ton?
The Rule Il:
With the consent Of your opponent,
you may lift the ball for identification
purposes-but-it must be carefully
replaced in the position you found il.
It cannot be cleaned unless . ground
rule permits it.
oOne Of series Of golf fuAe dfuesatieoe preeareA
By Tho Burke Colt Co. IN The interests OF trne
s.iss5 ~ - q seu
Cepys1shs l919 b n Buas Cell c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
SANTA MARIA


Ak O4w3ALo
Miss Vivian Matthews and Cor
rine Merten were guests OF Miss
Geneva Shipley Sunday.
r. II. Hargrave made a business
trip to San Benito Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Hawks Of Missouri
sent III her resignation as o men,
Der Of the Santa Maria school fac
ulty and announced her marriage
TO j. d. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Shipley,
Geneva and Irene have gone TO
North Texas to visit and attend TO
business. They expect to be gone
about two weeks. ". Perkins and
niece, Mrs. Lawrence. will take care
Of their place during their absence.
Misses Erline and Grace Rowe
arrived home Wednesday night from
New Orleans, where they have spent
several weeks with relatives. Miss
Erline attended summer school
there.
j. G. Davis, our former school
superintendent and wife OF Buda,
announce the arrival Of a baby
girl, Mary Eleanor.
Vance Seamen, who has Just re-
Gently returned from Kansas. visit
ed his sister, Mrs. r. II. H~argrave.
II. w. Austin Of IT. Worth and
Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Talley of Dallas
were in Santa Maria Wednesday.
Alton Killian and John Ross left
for Corpus Christi and other points.
Mrs. A. o. jameson and son, Har-
~, and Jim Stewart, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis,
left Monday.
Mrs. A. G. Starck spent a few
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18

turned Sunday from a short vaca-
ton in TT. Worth.
w. L. Spivey was q business WIS.,
itor in Brownsville Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Farris returned
Sunday from a vacation in San An
tonic.
Bill Groney Of Dallas was a Wis
itor in Donna Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. w. Collier re-
turned Friday from a vacation in
Junction, Dallas. and San Antonio.
Miss Mary Lillian Ware OF San
Marcos is visiting friends in Donna
and Weslaco.
A. G. .Jullnig Of San Antonio was
q business visitor in Donna Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Branshaw
and children Of San Antonio ar
rived in Donna Thursday to spend
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. "A. C..
Mckinney, Sr.
Miss Betty Ann Brown returned
Tuesday to her home in Harrington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Bill McWilliams, who has been at
tending the summer session Of Tex
as archaeological college at Lubbock
returned back there Monday after
a few days visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. william d. McWn-
liams.
MI. and Mrs. A. d. Anderson have
named their baby daughter, Annie
| Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Jesup and
children, Henry Clay, Jr., and Ruth
Allen, are in Corpus Christi where
they are spending a two weeks va
cation.
Miss Nell Sanders is visiting in
Corpus Christi, San Antonio and
other points in Texas for visits with
friends.
Miss Josephine Stafford Is In
Houston on a visit.
Mrs. Grace Skunk Is on her way
to Hartford, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urquhart and son,
Edward, left for Chicago for a visit.
They will reside at AL North
Trip avenue.
Jessie James Is in Cranbury, Tex
as. his old home. where he was
called to the bedside Of his father,
who is very i'll.
c. S. Lasby and Russell Edwards
are spending a few days in Houston,
Belmont and Port Arthur on bust
ness.
Mrs. G. ID. John and Mrs. Frost
Bonner were in Corpus Christi for
several days the past week.
Miss Daisy Dodd has gone on her
vacation to Haleyville, Ala.
Miss Nellie Hoilon visited with her
sister in Harrington, Mrs. Raymond
R;chey, last week. John G. Bowie
has taken his daughter, Chrissie. to
San Antonio where she will join Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Bowie on their
auto tour to the east and middle
west.
Mrs. George w. Ralston and son,
William, have gone for a months
visit on the plains. They went from
here to Lubbock.
Mrs. M. M. Wheeler left for Hat
tiesburg. Miss. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Scholes and
daughter, Ruth. have returned from
en- automobile trip to San Antonio,
Kerrville, Fredericksburg and Corpus
Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Bowie
and Mr.. and Mrs. :. L. Gay are on
a joint automobile tour of Texas
cities.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Marshall of
Melvin, Texas, re visiting here In
the home of Rev. and Mrs. c. E.
Marshall.
Wiley M. Cochran has returned
from Gladstell, Texas, near Hous-
ton. where he attended the funeral
Of his father. DIR. 4. @. Cochran.
Bill and Bob Collins have gone
for Alabama by auto. Buster Col
Inns visited theer recently.
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Horton and
family. formerly of Corpus Christi,
have come to San Benito to make
their home. Nj. Horton will con-
tinue his work as general contrac-
tor and interior decorator.