davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
OPEN.AIR FIGHT CARD PLANNED
FOR FIREMEN CONVENTION HERE
Russie Leroy, Herman Retz'
laff, Lee Cavanagh Consid.
cred for Headliner
HURLEY GIANT MAY APPEAR
Headline Fight Between Jess
Gates and Sergeant Larry
Cavanagh Possibility

Bismarck and Mandan will treat
North Dakota firenen to a fight card
during their convention here June
1920.
This announcement uas made to-
day by 1sham TEX" Hall, Blsmarck's
foremost boxing promoter.
The card probably will be staged in
open air June 10, though the place
and time r not definitely selected.
If in the open air, the show probably
will take place at the Bismarck ath-
letic field or the Missouri Slope fair
grounds in Mandan. The Dome
pavilion, midway between Bismarck
and Mandan probably will be secured
as an alternate site should rain pre-
vent an out-of- doors show.
Hall is considering several head
liner events. That receiving first
consideration is a l0-round event be-
tween jess Gates, Pierre. S. OAK,
middleWcight, and Sergeant Larry
Cavanagh, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Cavanagh is a brother of Lee Cav
apagh. Bismarck welterweight. who
has hit the comeback trail since his
recent knockout defeat at the hands
of Al Van Ryan, st. Paul Dutchmar.
Knockout O'Day. South Dakotan who
has won his last Is fights, might be
substituted in place Of either Of the
first two II the middleweight fight is
chosen.
Another possibility for a headliner
Is a match between Lee Cavanagh
and either Russie Leroy. Fargo. or
Herman Retzlaff, Minot iron man.
Tony Brown. Bismarck heavy
weight. may be used against Charlie
Retzlaff, Colonel Jack Hurley's bone
crushcr. or some Missouri Slope
heavy in the semi windup. Another
surround event may be staged be-
tween Jackie Gray. Bismarck l30-
FOUNDER. and Boomer BROKER, Man
dan flash. Harry Meeks, recently Of
Wibeaux. Mont, who has won his
first eight fights by knockouts, will
be used against some ll0-pounder on
the card.
Fifteen OF 20 other scrappers have
been communicating with Hall In an
effort to land places on Bismarck
cards. Hall says. Among them are
Young Dempsey. Billings. Mont: Ed
die Kid Bauman, Edgeley: and Jack
Ryan, Richey, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
|COLORED JAMESTOWN BATTERY
STARS HAVE MET CRAYS BEFORE
Only 10 Qualified
For 5OO.Mle Race
Rain and Mechanical Difficult.
ties Keep List Of Final
Entries Thin

indianapolis, May 2s.-(R-Rain
and mechanical difficulties had driv.
crs and officials alike caught in last
minute jams here today with the an
nual 5o0-mile automobile race little
more than a day away and only 10 Of
A. entries qualified to start.
AS q result, all day was to be given
over to time trials in the hope that
the starting lineup would be COM
pletcd by nightfall. The 80 fastest
cars will be eligible to start in the
race.
Heavy showers and motor trouble
prevented any driver from qualify.
ing his mount yesterday. Myron
Stevens, Los Angeles driver. provided
the only thrill when he lost control
OF his car late in the day and was
hurled from it as it skidded on q turn
into repeated somersaults. Stevens
escaped with q fractured right arm
and bruises. The car, entered by VIII
liam White, of Los Angeles. was
wrecked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Sims and Gray Played With Gil.
kerson Union Giants Here
Last Season
BOTH ARE N o CLOWNS
Besides Holding Gray 6atsmen
Down, Sims Got Triple
in 10 to z Win

Manager Nell o. Churchill's Bis
naarck Grays win not meet . strange
battery in the colored pair who viii
play for the jamestown Independent
baseball club against the local aggre-
CATION at 3 p. m. Sunday ct the city
athletic field.
They have met before.
The two negroes tossing them back
and forth for the Jin1s this season are
Pitcher Sims and Catcher Gray. Both
played for the 0ilkerson Union
Giants who stopped here long enough
July 8. 1923. to administer q humiliat-
ing 10 to 2 walloptng to the local
club.
Sims pitched that game. Gray, who
was kept from the lineup by "a in.
jury, was . base coach In the game.
He kept the fans amused during the
day by initiating . dogs bark when
play became exciting.
Besides holding the Bisrnarckers in
check, Sims cracked out . triple dur.
ing tie game.
The two negroes, besides being born
baseball players, are clowns on the
diamond. Jim fans say. They are
described al poison" for pitchers be.
cause Of their great sticking powers.
Outside of the battery, the James
town outfit will be practically the
same as the team which Bismarck
whipped in the tournament here last
August. Churchill and his gang will
be out to repeat that performance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Nine Bismarck high school athletes,
who are being graduated this week.
will take with them SO letters earned
in three sports, II III football, eight
III basketball. and eight in track.
They are Ben Jacobson. Fay Brown,
James Slattery. Gordon Landers,
Robert Paris. Elmer Klipstein, Frank
Walk. August Schwartz, and Elmer
Church.
These nine athletes had a great
part in winning state championship
honors in football and track and field
and runner-up honors in the state
basketball tournament for Bismarck
high school last year.
Records Of the nine athletes follow:
Ben Jacobson-football. 1926. 1927.
and 1928; basketball. 1928 and 1929;
track, 1923 and 1929.
Fay Bro"n-foOtball, 1927 and 1928:
basketball. 1923 and 1929: track, 1929.
James Slattery-football. 1926, 1927.
and 1923; basketball. 1928; track. 1923.
Gordon Landers-football. 1927 and
1928: basketball. 1928 and 1929.
Robert Paris-football, 1926, 1927,
and 1928.
Elmer Klipstein-football 1926,
1927. and 1928.
Frank Wa!z-tracE, 1928 and 1929.
August Standardization, 1929;
track, 1929.
Elmer Church-football, 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
HOFFMAN STOPS
short CAMPAIGN OF
ER|N'S FORMER BEST
Victor, With but a Mediocre
Record, Finds 36.Year-
Old Veteran Easy
WON FROM BATTLING SKI
lrishman Began Professional
Fighting in 1915, Won Title
and Lost Power

New York, May 28.-N9-The fistic
scrap-heap seems to await bold Mich
ael McTigue from county Clarke. Ire
land, twice holder Of the light heavy
weight championship.
Attempting a comeback at the age
of So, McTiguc was knocked out in
two rounds by George Hoffman, for
mer national amateur champion. at
the st. Nicholas arena last night.
Hoffman. with only a mediocre record
among the professionals. found the
cxlight heavyweight champion an
easy victim.
McTigue's career has been full Of
surprises. Beginning his pro career
in 1916, the Irishman fought eight
years, with more or less success. be-
fore he inveigled Battling Sikh. the
singular Senegalese, into q Dublin ring
on st. Patrick's day. 1923. McTigue
won the decision. and the light heavy
weight title.
Mike went down hill fast. The end
Of his career, to all intents and pur-
poses, came in September Of last year
when he was stopped b" Tuffy Grit
fifth in a single round.
Early this month, McTigue. appar-
emily to recoup reported losses in the
stock market, announced he would at
tempt a come back. He outpointed
Paul Hoffman Of Holland in his first
start but another Hoffman, George,
apparently has written fins to the
| veterans career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Rain Interrupts
Association Plan
Doubleheaders Pile Up and At.
tendance Decreases: Cen.
ators Below Again
By PAUL r. NICHOLSON

!"
Chicago. May 28.-Rl-Rain has
started in where cold weather lett
off in stopping games. cutting at
tendance figures and pilinE up
doubleheaders in the American as
ISOLATION.
With the twin bill list already near
record proportions and the attend
INC for 1929 far less than last years
lean mark, rain forced postponement
Of the two leading attractions in the
circuit, Kansas City at Minneapolis
and Milwaukee at st. Paul. yesterday,
for the second successive day.
The postponements delayed the
battle between Kansas City and the
Millers over first place.
Only tentative possession OF the
cellar was decided yesterday. Indian
apolis edged out Columbus. 4 to 3. to
shove the Senators into the basement.
while Louisville dubbed three Toledo
pitchers for Is hits and a 10 to !
victory. Rain halted the Indianapolis
game in the eighth inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Badgers Leading
Big Ten Outfits
Wisconsin and Michigan Will
Settle Title Dispute
Thursday

Chicago, May 28.-R-W!sconsln
today held undisputet possession OF
first place in the rapidly vanishing
Big Ten baseball championship race.
The Badgers, who haven't won the
title since way back when, reached
their vantage point at Madison yes
terday by turning back their most
feared rival, Michigan, 4 to 2. The
victory gave Wisconsin a seasons
record Of seven victories and two de-
feats against five victories and two
defeats for the Wolverines, who are
in second place.
BY q prank Of the schedule, the
two teams probably will settle the
championship between themselves at
Ann Arbor Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Big 10 Conference
Athletic Probe to
Seek ~lrreguarity
iaior Griffith Leaves for Iowa
City OH Business Concern
ing Iowa Custer

Iowa City. Iowa. May 23.-GP>-Ma-
r John l.. Griffith. commissioner Of
re Western intercollegiate Athletic
difference. arrived early today and
as met at the station by Ed Lauer.
wv director OF athletics at the Uni
,rsity of Iowa and the Iowa athletic
,uncil at 2 p. m. today.
Chicago, May 28.-tP1-An investi-
alton of the nine remaining men,
srs of the western conference to de-
,rlnine whether they, like Iowa uni
,rsity. should be the subject of GUST
&. action. has been started, 1t was
announced today by Major John L.
riffith, commissioner Of Big Ten
,hletics.
Dean James Page Of the University
Minnesota is head of a special in
.Stigating committee which was
AIMED last Saturday after the faculty
shletic committee of the Big Ten
ad voted Iowa out Of the conference.
Calls For Showdown
The action. Major Griffith said. is
/ line with the decision of the facul-
L committee to call for a showdown
IA athletic affairs: "a final attempt
n the Big Ten to stem the tide Of
:ofeSsionalism which has tended in
cent years to wreck college ath-
tics"
The question now has become
neither the Big Ten shall come out
ito the open and adopt as legitimate
le recruiting practice. as employed
i the big baseball leagues. or uheth-
We shall stick to vi amateur
atus," Major Griffith said.
The Big Ten has decided to stick
(, its amateur code, and has decided
lat 1t will have no athletic dealings
it'll any colleges or universities not
lually strict in their amateurism.
The old grad-the school-spirited
umnus-is the chief offender in the
:actice Of recruiting athletic talent
r schools. The problem now has
.coTne whether this type Of alien is
|, become the sovereign ruler Of COL
&c athletics. or whether supreme au-
lority shall rest with the proper
:hool heads.
I'VE are going to try to stop this
.ocedure. W. are going to try to
i've the game"
Voted Against Recruiting
Last December. Major Griffith said,
lie football coaches and athletic di-
siEtors Of the ten universities were
iked to vote on the question Of
neither in their opinion the game
rs getting worse. because Of recruit
~ and similar practices. or better
he vote was - to l that conditions
ERE worse.
Major Griffith said he would per-
81 IA refusing to divulee the details
aiding 70 the Iowa custer.
1esjor Griffith left early today fos
M CITY. He said he was goine
slot - : prosecutor. nor 8 = de-
ssndey."
81 prcbably viii give them = de-
saled explanation" be sid, but
Nv mt"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press)
New York-George Hoffman,
New York. knocked out Mike
McTigue, New York, e..
Boston-Dig Boy Rswson. Bos-
ton, stopped Ralph Smith. Boston
lz).
Baltimore 800 Andre Routis,
France. stopped Buster Brown,
Baltimoee, ~.
Kansas City-Walker Rich.
knocked ont Joe O'Brien. INDIAN
apolis ~.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY belmont,
Chicago, knocked out Ewing
Bern6t, Milwaukee (0). Dave
Miller, Milwaukee. knocked ont
Dave Olslsom. Chicago. ~.
Dodge CITY. K2ns.-Angus
Snyder, Dsdge City, outpolnted
~ Lshmaa, Tsls1o. llol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
49, MAJOR Va
SLEApERs ~

(lNCLUDlNG GAMES OF MAY ~
by The Associated prcss)
National
Batting-ODoul, Phillies, .4lO.
Runs-Southit, Cards. SO.
Omer-Ott, Giants, 10.
Stolen bases-Swanson, Reds; Guy
Ter. Cubs. 10.
Pitching-Grimcs. Pirates. won Z,
lost O.
American
Batting-Foxx, Athletics. 400.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Homers-Gehrig. Yanks. 10.
Stolen baseS-Miller, Athletics 6.
Pitching-Uhle, Tigers, won 8.
lost Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
JAMESTOWN nine
TRIMS FESSENDEN
Especial to the Tribune)

jamestown, N. D., May 28.-James-
towns Independent baseball team de-
feated the FcSsenden Lions Z to 4
here Sunday afternoon.
Deeds, jamestown, and Hulsebus.
Fessenden, clouted home runs, Deeds
scoring two mn before him in the
eighth and Hulsebus scoring M be-
fore him in the ninth. jamestown
secured but seven hits while Fessen-
den hit safely eight times.
The batteries: jamestown, Sims and
Gray; Fessenden. Cook and Arm
strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
GavuzZi Wins and
Chops Salo's Lead

Ell Paso. Tex. May 28.-RY-After
10 days Of jogging across Texas pave.
mcnts, rocky roads and sandy lanes.
c. G. Pyle's bunionecrs enter New
Mexico today. Las Cruces. SO miles
away across an arid stretch, vas the
first control station In that state.
Pete Gavuzzi OF England. ran the
30-mile lap from Fabens in 1924
yesterday and reduced the lead In
elapsed time Of Johnny Salo, New
Jersey policeman to u minutes. 80
seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

WON'T SELL SLADE NOW
San Francisco. despite the fact that
Pittsburgh offered . huge sum for
immediate delivery Of Gordon Slade,
shortstop, will keep him the entire
seaso because It figures he might
help win another pennaut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Four Heavyweights
Compete for Crown

Chicago, May 28.-tRNFour heavy
weights carrying dynamite in each
hand were ready today for the semi.
final bouts n their division Of the
Chicago stadium's international ana
teur tournament tonight.
They are Larry Doyle Of San fran.
cisco; Ralph Ftcuello. Of New York;
Pete Landlui, Of Pittsburgh: and
John echwake, Of st. Louis.
The heavjes, not always the fastest
woekInen. provided the thrills ct last
nights preliminary bouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

The hunting dog is the most pop.-
lar type In n of England's greatest
annual exhibitions, the Cruft's show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

ia lnnlngS)
Whitehill, Vangllder. Ydc. Barnes.
Billings and Shea. Phillips; Walsh,
Weiland. Blankenship, Thomas and
Autry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
Others not scheduled.
ASSOCIATION

q innings, ratn)
Burvell and Sprinz; Maxtou. VIM
tiers and Deviue, Shinault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Debetry and Thompson; Zahriser.
Lucas. McQuillau. and Heywofth
Oevormer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Blaellolder and Schang; Miller an
L. Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-28

Others postponed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
SLAIN YOUTHS.
IDENTITY TO
GO TO JURY.
Seven Positively
Identify Boy AS
Franklin

MOUNTzIN VIEW. Ark. Dec. II
-tPl-Thwarted In attempts 70 es-
tablish beyond dispute the identity
or a youth who says he Is Connie
Franklin, state and defense at
torneys viii submit the question
next week to 2 jury, which will
hear the case against five men
accused OF torturing and burning
Franklin 20 death.
Tiller RUNNER, Is, who said
Franklin wass lain by a band of
nightriders while she and the farm
hand were on their way to be mar
ried, and Rueben Harrell, deaf
mute and repurted eye witness 70
the killing, have denied the young
man is Franklin.
Latest attempt at Identification
brought q denial from Coleman
Foster, who said he was the best
friend OF Connie Franklin before
his mysterious disappearance from
the st. James community that the
youth here is the man he knew
by that name.
A few hours later, seven persons
who said they knew Franklin be-
fore he came to the 60. James
community positively identified the
youth as Franklin. Among them
were q Mr.. and Mrs. Saterlee OF
O'Neal near here, at whose home.
they said, Franklin stopped on his
way to st. James.
The accused men are Hubert
Hester. Herman Greenway, Billy
Younger, Joe White and Alex Fulks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
: Civil Service Seeks
Eligible Men Here

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA The
Jnited States Civil Service Com
niIon issued the following official
statement today:
Every State in the Union, with
the exception OF Maryland. Virginia,
Vermont, Delaware and the District
of Columbia has received less than
its share Of the positions IN the De-
partmental Service at Washington
under the state apportionment
provided by law. Residents OF
states In arrears. therefore. have an
increased opportunity Of appoint
nent. for the Civil Service CommiS-
sion does not certify eligibles rom
states in excess under the appor-
tionment so long as eligibles are
available from States in arrears;
with the exception that veteran eh-
ribles are certified without regard
10 the State apportionment.
The excess Of appointments going
TO some States. and the shortage
10 others, are the result Of condi-
tions beyond the control OF the
Civil Service Commission. Every
effort has been made to maintain
equality in the apportionment on
the basis Of population as provided
by law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
MISSION HAS
GOOD REPORT

MISSION, Dec. IL - Missions
school report for the past week
showed 1.O95 students enrolled in
the local schools, according to S.
T.. Hardin, superintendent.
The average attendance vas 81
per cent, with no tardies in the high
school, three tardies in junior high
and but ten In the Roosevelt Mex
CAM grammar school.
The records made during the past
month are as follows: Senior class
34.3 on honor roll, junior class, 27.a
per cent; sophomores. 17.3 per cent;
eighth grade girls. 20 per cent;
eighth grade boys. is per cent;
seventh rade 30.7 per cent; low sixth
boys. 1873 per cent; low sixth girls,
8 per cent; elementary schools, from
is TO So per cent.
The percentage OF failures In the
elementary schools was only LIS
per cent, while the average in Texas
schools Is III per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
INSANE MAN
shot DEAD
BY SHERIFF
Officer Wounded In
Hand Attempting
Recapture

GROESBECR. Dec. 14-tF- 30
Daniel, 40, was shot to death in
his home at Thornton today by
sheriff A. B. Mckenzie after the
officer was shot In the hand by
Daniel. The shooting took place
ater Daniel had escaped officers,
who were taking him TO jail after
a charge Of insanity had been filed
against him.
The man was arrested after he
had been examined by DR.. J. B.
Thornton Of Thornton. Ell route to
Groesbeck Daniel escaped and re-
turned to his nome. where he lived
alone.
Sheriff Mckenzie, accompanied
by deputies Luther Simmons and
Wylie Sims, entered the home al
though Daniel was armed. While
searching the house, the sheriff
turned to see Daniel pointing q re-
volver at him. Daniel emptied one
gun and was reaching for another
before he was shot fatally.
Sheriff Mckenzie was taken to q
hospital here suffering from loss Of
blood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
FAIR TRIAL
IMPOSSIBLE
HERE, CLAIM
Crea ger Attorneys
Believe Opinions
Formed Here

That the r. B. Creager-Colliers
81 100000 libel suit be removed from
on the grounds that the defendant
could not get q fair trial here was
asked by attorneys for the defense
In a motion presented T.. g. Master
son. federal district clerk, Saturday
morning.
In case the Judge would not grant
a change Of venue. IL was asked that
q special jury be- drawn from other
divisions OF the southern district
than Brownsville, Corpus Christi or
Laredo.
II was stated In the motion that
one OF the articles on which the ia
bel suit is based. "High-Handed and
Hell-bent." dealt with the political
situation IN Hidalgo county. The at
torneys expressed doubt that an un-
biased juror could be drawn from
that county.
a great amount OK publicity has
followed every legal turn In the
Creager-Colliers case. it was stated.
Most OF the intelligent reading pub
lie or this section has arrived at con-
clusionS and preJudEed the suit the
motion said IN effect.
The motion complained In parti-
cular OF published reports on state
mentS when Federal District Judge
u. e.. Hutcheson, Jr., disqualified
himself TO sit In the Creager- Collier
suit.
III the change of venue Is granted
by Judge Hutcheson, the trial will
be transferred 20 some other city in
the Southern District OF Texas.
Houston is regarded as the most
likely selection I'm that event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
COTTON SLUMP
LAID TEXANS
Houston Firm BIames Fall
On Temporary Excess
Of Supply

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1AtPl-w
L. Clayton OF Anderson. Clayton &
company. Houston, Texas, cotton
firm which has been charged with
exercising a depressing influence
on the cotton market, testified TO-
Cay before senate agriculture sub
committee that the price OF cotton
declined this year because the sup
ply temporarily was greater than
the demand"
Senator Hef1in. democrat, Ala
bama, member Of the committee In
quiring into q slump in cotton
prices. made the charge against the
Texas firm and also said it had "an
overshadowing effect on the mar
ket."
The reason Clayton gave for the
low price Of cotton was similar to
that assigned by Gardner II. Miller,
president Of the New York Cotton
Exchange, who had previously told
the committee the law Of supply
and demand was responsible"
Among causes for the excess of
supply over demand which Clayton
gave were rapid dumping Of crops,
'hand to mouth" buying by spin
ners and a general decline in COM
modify prices due to stock market
slumps. which were both a result
and contributing cause"
Clayton estimated the spectators
Of the world were carrying as OF
Dec. ! through the purchase OF fu-
ture contracts from 1000 600 10 S.
100000 bales Of American cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
DOCTOR DIES

HARLINGEN, Dec. 1+Funeral
services for DR.. A. G. McLamore.
prominent Harlingen physician, win
o. held Sunday afternoon at
Ncfock from the Baptist church. DR..
McLamore died in Temple Friday
night at 9 o'clock.
Dev w. w. Lee. who was with
Or. McLamore at the time or his
death, will be in charge Of the fune-
raj. The body viii arrive here Sum
day morning on the Southern Pa
cific train. The body will lie in
state before the funeral at Thomp-
sons Mortuary.
Well known In the Valley for
the past 10 or IL years, DR.. Nc
Lamore has been iii for the past
year and a half He Is survived by
a daughter. Mary Lou. attending
school in Waco, and Mrs. McLa-
more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14

A hunting party headed by III.
D. Seago, county clerk. has return
ed from Mexico after spending
about a week in the neighborhood
or san Fernando. Several deer and
lots OF quail were killed, the hunt
ers report.
Charles Frances, wichita Falls
attorney, Dick Harris. James Gavin.
indianapolis attorney, and J. q
Proudlove OF Laredo made up the
party. d.
They hunted In the neighborhood
or the san Jose rancho. where the
famous San Jose fighting bulls are
raised. There are many snakes IN
the vicinity, they state.