davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
FINAL MEETING OF
 JUNEAU PIT. A. IS
 TOMORROW EVENING

The Juneau Parent Teacher As- sociaticn will hold it's final meet ing of the present school year in the Grammar School auditorium at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. After short business session the follow ing program will be given:
 May Pole dance, by Kindergarten, Mrs. Selby, teacher; Piano Solo, Edward Mize; Reading, "The Prom ise," the winning declamation in the recent high school contest; Miss Muriel Jarman; Vocal Solo, Mrs. Kipste; Address, "Correla- tion of Scientific Phenomina," R. s, Raven, Instructor in Science; Piano Solo, Chopins Revolutionary Etude, Helen Torkelson.
 Parents, teachers and friends are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 MT. and Mrs. Fred Henning; An na Lois Moran, city Ernest Kir- berger, Rake; Arthur Johnson, Rake. John Bean, Rake; Ronald Bean; B. G. Douglas; J. Hawthorn; c. B. Dawson; V. c. Turner; E. C. Anderson; Mrs. D. H. Mcdonald, Portland Island; Miss B. M. Craven, Everett, Wash; H. D. Jarvis and wife, Petersburg; William F. Rohr- back, Seattle; Emory c. Gushing and wife, U. s. D. A.; H. A. Mill lar, Jubidge, Nev.; L. Williams, Se- attle; MT. and Mrs. L. J. Strong and family, Raymon Wash; Amos Strong; H. M. Arnold; P. B. Coe; G. H. Walmsley, city; R. B. Hendrickson, Portland.
 Alaskan
 Casper Nelson, Tee Harbor; T. c. Price, Ketchikan; H. G. Lindahl, Ketchikan; J. H. Gilkey, Ketchi- kan. s. E. Jones, Ketchikan; A. M. Dyksta, Ketchikan; J. B. Williams, Seattle; M. B. Erickson, Austin, Minn.; Sammy Taylor; c. T. Me Daniel, Coalings; Joe Jackson, Stewart, B. c.
 Zynda
 T. F. Brennan, Ketchikan; An- mabel Rice, Los Angeles; Ray Will cox, Los Angeles; M Kuboff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
American Ieague

ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS
 Any person operating an auto mobile not licensed by the Terri torial Treasurer for 1930 is de- linquent after May 10th, 1930. Prosecutions will follow. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 2,s7; Portland 3, '. Sec ond game called in eleventh on
 account of darkness. Oakland at Los Angeles-Rain. Mission at Seattle-Rain. Sacramento g; San Francisco '.
 National League Boston 12; Pittsburgh '. Brooklyn H. St. Louis 10. Philadelphia 0; Chicago l. Ten in :
 nings New York 9; Cincinnati 8.
 American League Detroit 5; Philadelphia 6. Chicago 3; New York 5. Cleveland 6; Boston 5. St. Louis 4; Washington 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

for a team no>--l. as well as the British women's championship.
 Baseball'- first week of major league play featured the finest brand of spring pitching that can be recalled in a blue moon Six shutouts, three in each circuit, were recorded in as many days. The Phillies, hardest hitting club in either league, collected four runs in their first three games. And the despised Red Sox beat Hoyt and Pennock of the Yankees in a double header to celebrate Patriots Day, something the Bostons have not done since the original ride of Paul Revere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
WASHINGTON !
 MAN PUTS WIN
 OVER SATURDAY
Jessup Cracks Conference
 Shot and Discus to ae Led to Victory

SEATTLE, May 5.-Paul Jessup cracked Conference shot and dis GUS records and led the University of Washington to victory in the Eleventh Annual Washington Relay Carnival last Saturday afternoon.
 Washington won five firsts and Washington State four.
 Jessup put the shot 49 feet 7h inches and the discus 152 feet 5% inches.
 Two Oregon schools each won one first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

The best previous year that the Yankee golfers have ever enjoyed on the British soil was 1926-the year that Bobby Jones captured the British Open for the first time at Lytham and St. Anne's, Jess Sweetser won the British Amateur at Muirfield and the two com bined to help America triumph in the Walker Cup matches by the close score of 6 to g.
 In the British Open, the first four were Jones, Al Watrous, Wal ter Hagen and George Von Elm.
 Walter Hagen contributed to the rout by beating Abe Mitchell, and 1 in their famous 72 hole match that aroused so much controversy because the American pro kept ais British rival waiting at the tee.
 If the Grand Army of the Re- public's links does as well on the other side this spring, there will be no cause for complaint. At least there is the good chance of another Yankee cleanup with l. Jones, Johnston, Von Elm, Voigt, Willing, Moe Ouinet and Mackenzie leading the defense of the Walker Cup, as well as the attack on the British Amateur.
 2. Jones, Diegel, Horton Smith Von Elm and a few others ad- vancing on the British Open.
 3. Diegel taking up the per- sonal niblicks with Abe Mitchell. 4. And the biggest list of Amer ican women stars yet mustered for foreign play, led by Glenna Colletti Helen Hicks, Maureen Orcutt, Vir- ginia Van Vie and dozen others,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
TRUESDELL LEADS SCATTER-GUN MEN
 IN SUNDAY SHOOT

From a field of r>ne scatter-gun artists, Mort Truesdell emerged high at the regular Sunday shoot of the Juneau Gun Club held at the clubhouse.
 Truesdell made perfect score of 25 to head the list Council was second with B, and Morris next with 9. Other scores made were Joanson 21, Barmas IT, Radde IT, Williams IT, McNaughton l6 and Kirk Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

When Mayor E. T. Buckingham of Bridgeport, Conn, presents the key to the city" to visitors it will not be mythical. He has had made two dozen engraved visitors keys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
SAILPLANE IN
 CRASH; PILOT
 IS BADLY HURT
Jack Barstow, Out fol Record, Forced Down
 Tn California

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 5.-Jack Barstow crashed at Point Loma last Saturday night after being up eight hours and one minute in an effort to officially break the worlds record for gliders.
 Barstow was found among the ruins of his sailplane in a canyon, bleeding from cuts on the head and mouth, He had also injured his back but was able to talk how ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05

Dinner Specials at MabrY's Cafe7
 Have you t-Ieo the rive O'CLOCK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
A COOLER SMOKE

You know what you aon't want in to. bacco - ~hot streaks," for instance. as in tobacco cut too fine; or tobacco that leaves soggy ''heel.''
 None of this in Granger. The full Burley fragrance is sealed in; the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
SWANSONS HAVE BOY

An eight pound four ounce baby boy was born at 12:45 pm. yester- day at St. Ann's Hospital, to MT and Mrs. Severin Swanson, of Ju- neau. Capt. Swanson is skipper of the Motorship Margnita, and is prominent in local marine circles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-05
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast Lea-re

Sacramento ', i; San Francisc
 2, 3. Los Angeles 3, 5; Oakland 2, 2. Seattle 9, 5; Mission 6, 3. Portland 8: Hollywood 3.
 National League Cincinnati 8; New Yorl; 4 Chicago 8; Philadelphia '. Brooklyn 2, II; St. Louis 1, 10.
 American League St. Louis 8; Washington 6. Philadelphia T: Detroit 1. Cleveland 9; Boston T. New York T; Chicago 4.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
North Woodstock

Everett Brown has entered the em- ploy of George Frink.
 ozias Milligan and family and Frank Barrett. recently spent day in Worcester.
 Mrs. Herbert Hopkins has the measles and the home has been placed under quarantine.
 Mrs. Lottie May is at the Skinner home and Mrs. Skinner, who is in Florida. is expected soon.
 The Echo Farm home is being new ly painted. the work being done by Howard Perrin and Henry Lamothe.
 Donald Hicks is to be one of the characters in play being rehearsed by the Epworth League, Southbridge.
 Ethal Barrett and Donald Williams, have been appointed to take the cen sus for Woodstock. They had to un- dereo a rigid examination in order to qualify for the job.
 Jonas Johnson is beautifying hi: place by the planting of trees and shrubbery. The large tree which was blown down some time ago, left quite a vacancy in the landscape which he is trying to fill.
 Mrs. John Mosely. wife of the act ! ing pastor here was given birthday party last Saturday by the Christian | Endeavor socities of Baskerville, theii new home and Dudley, their former home. Each society presented hei with gifts and flowers and pleasing program had been arranged.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
Miss Ellen Maria Williams

The death, March 29th, of Miss FL len Nj Williams removes from West Woodstock one of it's oldest residents. Miss Williams was born eighty-three years ago al the place now occupied by Alphonse LeClair. the fifth in line of the seven children of Major Will liam F. and Maria Theresa (foxl Williams, of which family none sur yive her. This family has been asso- ciated with West Woodstock for elev- en generations and now has no one to take for the next. Most of Miss Williams quiet, unpretentious home loving life was spent here where young and old loved, honored and called her by the endearing name of Aunt Nellie and where her memory will be cherished Many years of her younger life were spent in teaching in school in this vicinity where she made lifelong friends of the pupils. Early in life she joined the Congre- gational church to which she was al ways a faithful aid. For the past few years she has spent the winter months at her home in Hartford where death claimed her after a short illness of bronchitis.
 Funeral services were held Tues day at 2 D. m. at her West Wood stock home. Rev. Henry Baker con ducting. assisted by Miss Lydia Hacky. a dear friend of the deceased and former pastor of our church. who spoke with deep feeling of Miss Will liams' beautiful life The interment was in the family lot in Barton cemetery.
 "When the mild and just die
 Sweet airs breathe.
 The world grows richer
 As if desert stream
 Should sink away
 To sparkle up again
 Purer and with broader gleam."
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
Pomfret Landing

Hans Anderson has been sick with the grippe for the last week.
 Miss Celia Brotkin spent the week end at her home in Fall River.
 Angelo Bellett Is getting his road gang ready to start work on the new state road.
 Mrs. Archille Gregoire of Putnam spent Friday with Mfr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson and family.
 Frank Noon is building woodshed and garage. Fred Botham of Abing- ton is the contractor.
 William Dick spent the weekend with his family at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Wetmore.
 Carle White and son Norman of Providence. K. l. spent Thursday with his mother. Mrs. Jennie P. White.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cartier and son John of Danielson, Mir. and Mrs. Fordyce Hilton of Hartford and Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Hilton of Putnam had Sunday dinner with Mir. and Mrs. Roswell Hilton and family.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
Woodstock

Miss Annie M Shippey of Hart ford was home over the weekend.
 The Academy and elementary schools are closed for the spring Vaea- tion.
 Miss Gertrude Gobin has taken a position in Putnam with Montgomery Ward & Go.
 Henry shippee has been busy for the past few weeks trimming trees for Henry Joy.
 Henry Lamothe Is working with Howard Perrin ia painting the build ings of Ewart Healey.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester Gallup of Bos-- ton were guests over the weekend or Mir. and Mrs. William Gallup.
 Mrs. Louise Child Is leaving the home of Mrs. George Perley and IS spending this month in Quineoaug.
 We are sorry to learn of the death of Miss Ellen Williams who passed away last Saturday at her home ID Hartford.
 Principal and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and Mfr. and Mrs George NesthaYer are spending this week with their home folks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Healey, sr., who have been away from their Wood stock home for eleven weeks returned on Saturday.
 Mrs. William Lindeman is confined to her home most of the time. so much so. that she is greatly missed at the social gatherings.
 Mrs. George Butts entertained several guests at her home on Tues day afternoon in honor of her two daughters in law, Mrs. Winthrop Butts and Mrs Leland Butts.
 Miss Sarah Healey has completed her training at the Hartford Hospital and is now having months vacation. Just now she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Randolph Whaples. of Norwich and is planning to spend two weeks at her home in Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
West Woodsock

Elmer Davis spent Sunday with relatives in Providence.
 Miss flo sullard is home caring for her mother who has been ill.
 Mrs. Myron Easterbrook has been iil with the German measles.
 Mrs Byron Bates and Mrs. Bert Wilcox are confined Co their homes by illness.
 Williams brothers are stocking up their new brooder house with 500 baby chicks.
 The Misses Alma and Aina Hend- riekson of Hartford were recent guests of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Hendricksou.
 Mir and Mrs. John Spaulding were in Wiliimantic Sunday to visit Mrs. Spaulding's aunt. Mrs. Emily Piatt, who is in feeble health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eric Johnson, Miss Hattie Fox and Mrs. John 0. Fox of Putnam were in town Tuesday to at tend the funeral of their cousin, Miss Ellen M Williams.
 Wayland P. Harris had as guests over Che weekend Edward l.. Morse and Frances Morse of Newington and Phillip Morse and friend of Plainyille.
 Miss Lillian Esterbrooks, who has been home for several weeks recuper- ating from an operation for appen- dieitis, returned Sunday to the Muni- eipal Hospital. Hartford, where she is in training for a nurse.
 The following item will be of inter est to people of this place as Rev. Theodore Bacheler was our pastor for several years. Mrs. Christine Bach eler Nisbet, who will exhibit her paint ings for two weeks at the Ferargil Galleries in New York. is sister of Rev. Theodore Bachelor Mrs. Nis- bets painting Respite" was awarded the National Arts Club prize at the annual exhibition Of the Women Painters and Sculptors. She is a grand niece of George Inness. the fa- nous American landscape painter, has studied in Paris. and k a grad uate of the Yale School of Fine Arts
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
Attawaugan

Charles Kosmaler of Storrs College spent the weekend at his home here.
 Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sheridan and son have returned home after spend ing the winter in Florida.
 Miss Marion Yeomans. student nurse at Woonsoeket hospital. spent the weekend at her home here.
 Earl Perrin injured his finger quite seriously while at his work in the mill and is now a patient at a Worcester hospital
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Reeves and daughter of Hartford spent Sunday and Monday with Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault
 The Quinebaug Circuit League which was held in Danialson last Fri day was attended by a number from here. Rev. J. Manley Shaw of Baltic was the speaker.
 Rev. s. Maine is attending the New England Southern Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at New London. There will be no church or Epworth League services next Sum day
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
South Woodstock

The schools are having weeks vacation.
 Arnold Johnston has been spend ing a few days at home.
 Fred Scranton IS not gaining re covery as fast as his friends would like fo see him.
 Colds and grip have been very pre- valent for the few past week and sew eral are ill now.
 Herbert Nelson now living in Hart ford broke an ankle recently but is recovering nicely
 Mrs. Fred E. Harrington of Ded- ham, Mass. was guest of C. A. Har- rington and family one day last week. Claus and Carl Nelson of Quasset and Lawrence MeWilliam at Roseland Park have all been sick with severe
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03

colds. Dr Phillips was the attending physician.
 The Mission Circle meeting last week was not as largely attended as usual owing to the prevailing colds. which numbered several of the num- bers. among its victims
 IL Is reported that Henry D. Young is to be in the employ of Alr. Greene at Holmes Lea this summer. and the young couple will commence housekeeping in Mir. Greene's cottage.
 Harmon French and family move to Pomfret Center this week. They have lived in the village n number of years and all are sorry they are leaY- ing and hope they will be prospered in the new home.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03

Miss Ruth Covell is at Sunset Hill for her Easter vacation.
 MT. Lyon speaks on Sunday morn ing on the Valley of Baca.
 Rev. Mir. Lyon is to be the first speaker at a three hour Lenten serv- ice in the Putnam Episcopal church on Good Friday.
 Two baseball teams have already been formed here. Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. Nj. C. A. plans a lea gue to include Thompson this summer.
 Charles Davis, Jr., has moved into the Dairy House at the Fort Hill Farm and MT. and Mrs. Harold Bab- bitt have moved into the upstairs tenement of the main house.
 There is to be |. NJ. c. A. pow WOW in Plainfield on Saturday, which Mir. Lyon plans to attend with some of the boys. Rev. Mir. Prentice has a program including swimming and sports.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Munyan will observe their fiftieth wedding anni- versary on Sunday, April 18th, i930, and will be at home to their friends in the afternoon from two to four o'clock.
 Among those from town calling on R. A. Dunning at the Memorial Hos pital last week were Miss Lena Smith, John Bates. Miss Marian Bates, Miss Thelma Appelt, Rev. E. s. Lyon and Dr. R. c. Paine.
 There are three changes in the Thimble Club meeting for next week i from the program schedule. The date will be April 10th, instead of the 9th the place, Mrs. Amidon's and the leader. Miss Louise Munyan.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03

Others. Thomson; DeSoto and the Conquistadores, Maynard; Story of My Life. Johnston.
 Mrs. George Brott is expected the last of the week. Mir. and Mrs. J. Olney Brott have just returned to Hartford from Atlantic City.
 The subject of Mir. Lyons sermon next Sunday will be Passing Through the Valley of Baca, They Make It We'll"
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
I.arnh Hawkins

Jacob Hawkins died at his home in Woodhaven March 27th and was buried beside his wife in the family plot at Bayport. L. l., on Saturday, March 29th.
 Mir. Hawkins leaves three daugh- ters, Mrs. Frank Sperry. with whom he made his home. Mrs. Edward Lew is and Mrs. John Healey.
 Mir. Hawkins is remembered by many Woodstock people as he with Mrs. Hawkins made their home for several years on Woodstock street. Mrs. Hawkins died four years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03
Thompson

Miss Myrtice hlnKsbufy ts spend ing a week in town.
 Miss Standish Bradford spent the weekend in New York.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles Masten are in town for the summer.
 Miss Annie Cunning returned to Washington, Conn, Monday.
 Tuesday evening there was an April Fools party at the Grange
 April 18th a short play will be given, gotten up by Mrs. Henry Rob- bins.
 Mir. Horatio Bradford spent few days in Boston and Concord last week.
 Miss Jeanette Perry of Boston Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. H. Nichols.
 Mrs. Newell Weed and her chill dren have returned from Havana and are in town.
 MT. and Mrs Kingsbury Livingstone are in town the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Paine.
 Miss 0lney spent few days in Providence last week the guest of Mrs. James Phetteplace.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Russell of Providence and Thompson have re turned from a trip south. Mrs Vonsiatsky is enjoying her stay in Arizona, she is riding horse back and enjoying life generally. Mrs. C. k. Searls has left Camden, | $. C., where she spent the winter and is with her sister, Mrs. Frank Dear ington at Melrose. Mrs F. s. Backus entertained the | Missionary Society Wednesday after noon. After the meeting the annual meeeting of the Ladies Aid was held Mrs. Andre Roosevelt returned from New York Friday, MT. Roose- welt arrived Monday. He has just l finished very successful lecture | tour.
 Robbie Elliott is spending part of i his Easter vacation in New York with | his aunt, Miss Augusta Elliott. Be fore returning to the Lewis School he will spend few days in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Munyan will observe their fiftieth wedding ami versary on Sunday, April 18th, and will receive their friends at their hom, in the afternoon from two to five o'clock
 Mir. k. A. Cunning has had many callers from Thompson during his stay at the Memorial Hospital in Worcester. His progress towards re eovery has been very satisfactory and he IS expected home this week
 New Books
 The following is the list of book; added to the library in February anC March; Harness. Gibbs; Pyramid oi Lead. Alley; Three Hostages, Buehan Romance and Rise of the American Tropics. Crowther: Hudson River Braeketed, Wharton; Preface Co Mo rals, Lippman; Freddy and Timothy Out of Doors. Porter: Point Counter Point. Huxley Wild Goose Chase Lea.
 From the state Franklin, Apostl, of Modern Times. Fay; Laughing Boy, LaFarge; Understanding Human Nature. Adler; Burning Beauty, Bai ley: Blan's Attic, Lincoln; Visitors tS Hugo. Rosman; Whiteoaks of Jalna De LaRoche; Grandmother Brown, i Hundred Years, Brown; Poems O. Edna St. Vincent Malay: The Man Who Dared to be God, Norwood; Lady of the Limberlost, Meehan: Hans Frost, Walpole; penrod Jashber i Tarkington; Fighting Caravans, l Grey; Whitehouse Gang, Locker Midstream. Keller; Bastable Children, Nesbit; Magic for Marigold, Mont gomery.
 i Added to Emma Shaw Colcleugh collection: Red Star in Samerkand Strong; Meet the Germans, Phillips Tn the Zoo, Blair: Scarlet Thumb, March; A Little Maid of South Caro- lima, Curtis; Treasure Island, Steven son; Banners of Scoutcraft, Case Shaggy Legion. Evarts; An Indian Journey; Bonsels; Marines and
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-03

Mfr. Newlywed-The bank all my money was in has gone bankrupt.
 Mrs. Newlywed-What a blessing, dear, that your check book was here at home.-The Pathfinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
MEXICAN HELD
FOR SMUGGLING

Jose Ramos has been arrested by
a special agent Of the Matamoros
police department and lodged in jail
on charges Of violating the Mexican
immigration laws.
Ramos. 1t is alleged, was Smugg-
ling men across the Rio Grande into
the United States. About a month
ago, while trying to smuggle two
men across, Ramos and the men
he was crossing. were caught in a
strong eddy. one OF the men. Eu-
genio Vega, 20. disappearing. Vega
according TO facts revealed in the
investigation returned TO the Mex
lean side of the river with the other
man in a very serious condition,
due to exhaustion.
An uncle Of the young nan that
was drowned requested the Mata-
moros police department for per-
mission 10 search for the body OF
his nephew, saying that he had
been drowned while watering some
horses. The search was conducted
and a week later the body, IN a
badly decomposed state was recov-
cred. Chief of Police Librado Sal
mas, ordered an investigation, not
believing the horse story. a spe-
cial man was detailed to look after
the matter, with the result that
Ramos was arrested yesterday and
lodged in the Matamoros jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
Davis Goes to Austin
For Highway Plans

7. c. Davis Of the Cameron coun-
ty engineering department left
Wednesday morning for Austin.
where he will aid in drawing up the
state plans for completing highway
No. 100.
The state plans to pave the road
from a point about five miles be-
yond Los Fresnos 10 Point Isabel as
o as possible.
Davis will facilitate work on the
the state plans. 1t is hoped to have
the highway to the gulf paved by
summer in order to accommodate
the tourist travel. This will be the
Valleys first paved highway to the
beach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
Man Shot to Death I'm
Valley Tourist Camp

Especial TO The HeraldJ
WESLACO. March Sd. a. Phil
lips. As, vas found Tuesday night
by r. S. Mcfarland, owner OF q
local tourist camp. lying across IN
bed with half his head blown off.
"A new shotgun was on the floor.
An inquest was held by Justice OF
the Peace A. s. Pike and a verdict
Of suicide was returned. Relatives
OF the dead man have not been To-
Gated Wednesday. although ~ is
claimed two sisters reside IN Mer-
cedes.
Phillips had arrived I'm Weslacc
two days ago. and persons living in
adjoining cottages stated that he
had been moody and morose. He
lived somewhere between Mercedes
and Edcouch. II Is thought
The body Is being held In Wes-
laco.
Pallbearers for the funeral. which
Is to be held this afternoon at 4.3G
from Stotler mortuary. are r. B-
Wilmer. q. r. Byers. q. *. Watson
II. T. Tidmore. A. Zastera, and w.
r. Shaw.