davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28
Fashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts From The Herald
August rs, 1910

Threshing operations are pro-
crossing well, though slightly de-
layed by recent rains. The grain is
turning out better than was expect
ed, though on light soil it is very
light. The average will be some
where from 10 to Is bushels. Henry
Wilson, who is running a thresher
out of Lyman Prairie, says the
grain there is fine and yielding
well. The grade of wheat is high
this year, most of it going No. 1.
j. M. Huey has moved to town
win his family and his son, Harry
Huey will take care of the farm.
Quite a bunch of base ball fans
went to Melrose Sunday and saw
Little Falls trim Melrose to the
tune of to o. They returned on the
evening Flyer.
Work is progressing well on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28
West Central School To Open Sep
TENDER 20

West Central School To Open Sep
TENDER 20
The West Central School Of Agri-
culture, Morris, Minnesota, will
open September 20 with what will
undoubtedly be the largest enroll
ment in the history of the school. E.
J. Volden, school registrar, reports
that the advance enrolment shows
2O% increase over advance enroll
ment at this same date of previous
years.
There will be two new members
to the school faculty this year. Miss
Emily Tayler of Willard, Minnesota,
will be instructor in Home Eco
nomics and will have charge Of the
Home Management House.
Catherine Gaines will be instruc-
tor in English and Physical Edu-
cation and will act as Preceptress
of the new Girls Dormitory. Moth
r. o. Bridgford and T. H. Fenske
will be back providing one more
instructor in agricultural work than
there has been in previous years.
The new girls Dormitory, Physi-
cal Education Building, and addi-
tional fields will all be ready for the
school year and should add much to
the efficiency of the school dormi-
tories and physical education de-
partments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

A feature of the most recent pa
jana modes Is their tendency to
follow dress styles. Especially Is
this noticeable in the trouser flares
which are achieved with wide
fiounces, circular cuts and other
devices which suggest skirtline sill
houettes. Pleated flounces are
often employed, for the idea of
fullness is gaining.
BlOuses also and tuck-ins which
top the trousers are feminized with
many a dressmaker touch, such as
friJls about the neck, surplice
fastenings, fancy turnover collars,
reverS, soft bows and various 9th.
er enhancing details. The over.
blouse with peplum is a recent
development in modern pajama
design. BOleros either sleeved or
sleeveless of the same material as
the trousers also flourish In pajama
costume design.
"a 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

Sank Centre Sunday afternoon for
an extended visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Vande-
steeg. Mr.. and Mrs.Vandesteeg were
united in marriage last week, the
bride formerly being Miss Greeley,
of Rochester. The ceremony was
performed in Rochester Wednesday,
August Goth. This young couple
will make their home in Rochester
where the young man has employ
ment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28
LOST HER DOUBLE CHIN
LOST HER PROMINENT HIPS
LOST HER SLUGGISHNES
Gained Physical Vigor
Gained I'm VfvaciOusness
Gained q ShapeIy Figure

If you're fat-remove the cause!
KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the
6 c.ineral salts your body organs,
4nds and nerves must have to
eanction properly.
2 When your vital organs fail to
perform their work correctly-your
bowels and kidneys can't throw off
that waste material-before you
realize it-you're growing hideous-
Take half teaspoonfu1 of KRUS-
CHEN SALTS in q glass Of hot wat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

In his divorce suit James c.
Courtin of Cincinnati testified that
his wife had her hair bobbed be-
cause she was too lazy to raise her
arms to dress it."
Traffic IN a Louisville street was
held up for eight minutes, when
motorman William A. Ellingsworth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

The average man
is not the whole
cheese at his house.
He is more likely the
baloney.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

Because he did not know his wife
chewed tobacco or used snuff until
after their marriage, Frank Zion Of
Dover, O., filed suit for divorce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

Starting on trip with $500 pen
MES. Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Lumbeck
of Oquawka, ILL.,, returned IL days
later with 3,700 pennies, after visit
ing 125 towns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-08-28

yawned and was unable to close his
jaws.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

CHALLENGED BY BISHOP CANNON - Repres ntative George H. Tinkham of Massa- chusetts, above, is snapped in Washington after speech on floor of house attacking Bishop James Cannon, Jr., for refusal to tell senate lobby committee of ex- penditures, allegedly for anti Smith campaigning in 1928. Bishop Cannon has challenged Tinkham to repeat his statements where he would not be immune
 to prosecution for libel
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

AN ADMIRAL HAsTENS TO HIS EMPEROR-Admral Hyo Takarabe of Japan hastily puts his shoes outside his Tokyo house after dscardg slippers in Japanese hom and hens the emperor to report the London naval conference which
 he attended.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-21

WHAT THE KING WEARS-Eve5body to be interested in styles by the Prince of Wales overlooking the fact that King George has taken the lead for Here the king is his latest he and Queen Mary received the Australian cricket the royal country estate at Sandnghan Creasg of the side inherited from k5 father,
 Edward VII,
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Sen. Walsh Is Easy
Winner in Montana

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 5 Q.N.So i.
Senator Thomas j. Walsh, Demo
crat, was reelected to the United
States Senate by an indicated ma
jority of $4,000 over Associate Jus
tice Albert j. Galen. Republican,
according to incomplete returns
early today. The, Republican
State central committee conceded
Walsh's election.
John M. Evans, Democratic in
cumbent, was reelected to Con-
gresS in the First district, while
a neck-and-neck race was In prog
reSs in the Second district be-
tween Scott Leavitt, Republican
incumbent, and Tom Stout. Demo
crat, newspaper publisher and q
former Congressman who had a
small lead with two-thirds of the
vote tabulated. &&
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
WHITE, BULKLEY
TAKE OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 5
INS9 Riding the crest Of q
Statewide protest against hard
times" and prohibition, George
White, Democratic candidate for
governor from Marietta, and Rob
ert j. Bulkley, Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator
from Cleveland, have apparently
swept to a landslide victory as a
result of yesterdays election, &C.
cording to tabulations announced
from the secretary Of states Of
flee early today.
Governor Myers Y. Cooper, who
in, weeks of campaigning appealed
to the voters mot to change
boats in mid-stream. went down
to an ignonimous defeat at the
hands of Ohio's electorate, accord.
ing to the tabulations Of Gilt
of the States 1895 precincts.
Governor Cooper had registered
only 596,O34 votes, as compared
with the 662,979 votes-a major.
ity Of 66,945-recorded by his
Democratic opponent, George
White.
Robert j. Bulkley, the drip
ping wet" Democrat from Cleve.
land, was leading his Republican
opponent, Roscoe c. .McCulloch.
of Canton, by 79,101 votes in the
Gilt precincts of the State.
For the most part, it appeared
as though the Republicans would
retain their majority in Congress
but not the majority of 10 Re
publicans to three Democrats
that it had before the election
Several districts were reporting
close contests.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
New Mexico Elects
Democrats to House

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov.
5 Q.N.S).-A Democratic land
slide in New Mexico had carried
Senator Samuel Bratton to vic
tory and elected Democratic Gov
ernor and Congressman to re-
place Republican incubents. With
approximately one third of the
total vote counted, Senator Brat
ton had a lead of two to one over
H. B. Holt, Republican.
Dennis Chavez, Democrat, was
leading Albert G. Sims, Republi-
can incumbent, for Congress by
approximately 5000 votes and
Arthur Seligman, Democrat, had
a 5000 vote lead over c. M. Bolts,
Republican, for governor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Sen. HefLiHe Beaten
ROdLu in Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. .
UN.S0.-Senator j. Thomas Het-
lin, who led the Democratic re.
volt here in 1928, was decisively
defeated for reelection to the
Senate by the regular Democratic
nominee, John NJ. Bankhead.
Senator Heflin ran as an "In6e.
pendent JefferSonian."
With 1,720 precincts OF the
States 2,13O reported, the umof.
ficial count stood: Bankhead 1885,.
$50, Heflin 82,211. Tt was rot
believed later returns would alter
the relative standing of the canot-
dates.
Senator Heflin, far from con-
ceding his defeat, told reporters
he will demand a senatorial in
vestigation of the Alabama cleo
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
{ Democrats Win
Seats in Nebraska

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 5
uN.SD.-Two Republicans and
four Democrats today were prac-
tically conceded victory in the
Nebraska election yesterday as
members of the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Five of the six were decisively
in front of their opponents but
the second district was still doubt
full to a small extent.
Baldridge, the Republican can
didate for the second district
seat, this morning led his Demo
cratic opponent, Burke, by 1,571
ballots with only "a precincts yet
to be reported.
The second district is princi-
pally made up of Omaha, the
States largest city.
Senator George w. Norris con-
tinued to add to his plurality to-
day with additional reports over
the State. Out of NebraSka's g.
O4O precincts returns from 1852
gave Norris 17O,398 while Hitch.
cock Cd. had 126,S45.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
MICHIGAN STAYS
WITH c, D. I.
Photos by 1nternationai

LANSING, Mich, Nov. s
d.N.S0.-Michigan stood out to-
day as one of the few States of
the nation to adhere strictly to
it's Republican party lines in the
election yesterday when a re.
publican governor was chosen
and a Republican Senator and
13 Republican Representatives
were sent to the Seventy-second
Congress.
WILDER M. Brucker, State At
torney Generla and Republican
Party nominee for the gubernar
torial office. was elected governor
by a majority which may reach
125, 900 votes. Brucker, who Is
only So years of age, carried the
State Republican ticket into of
flee with him.
William ComStock, Democratic
candidate for governor, conceded
Brucker an overwhelming victory
today.
Senator James Couzens. who
was a candidate for reelection,
won a decisive victory over his
Democratic opponent, Thomas A.
Weadock. Couzens' majority was
conservatively placed at about
100000.
In every congressional district
in the State, the Republicans
were given almost landslide VIC
tories. Michigan is one OF tn0
few States nj the nation not to be
split by the Democrats.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Carey of Wyoming
Wins Senate Seat

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. S
QN.S0 Robert D. Carey, Repub-
lican, former governor of Wyo-
ming, had been chosen today as
United States Senator for both
the short and long term. Carey
won over Harry H. Schwartz, Dem
ocrat, by a vote of nearly two to
one.
Vincent Carter, Republican, was
reelected to Congress over John
P. Lusk Cd, and Gov. Frank C.
Emerson, Republican, was chosen
to succeed himself for a four-year
term, defeating Leslie A. Miller,
Democrat.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
SEN NO R R|S
HOLDS SEAT

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 5 QNSo
Although Democrats failed to un-
seat Senator George w. Norris.
party leaders were jubilant to-
day over success of four Demo
cratic candidates for the House
Of Representatives and a strong
chance of a Democratic governor
and a fifth Representative.
With 831 precincts reported
Norris had 93,188 and Hitchcock,
b7,604. Craig, running as an in
dependent, was a poor third, with
nnly 3,698 votes.
Bryan, Democratic candidate
Tor governor, was leading Gov
ernor Weaver, incumbent Repub
lican, by a scant 1000 votes ir
831 precincts, mostly fron
Omaha. Christie, independeA'
was hopelessly behind.
The Democratic candidates wi
appeared today to have bee,
elected to the House of Represer
tatives are Morehead, First dis
trict: Howard, Third district
Norton, Fourth district, and Shal
ienberger, Fifth district.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
MORROW VICTOR
BY 100000

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 5
QN.S0.-Dwight w. Morrow, Re
publican and wet, was elected
United States Senator from New
Jersey over Alexander Simpson,
wet Democrat, with a plurality
which may reach 100000 votes,
today's vote count indicated.
With tabulation of two-thirds
of the States 1895 election dis
tricts, the former ambassador to
Mexico early today had plural
ity of 89,732, the vote in 2,233
districts giving Morrow a total
Of 353, 1892 and Simpson 263 900.
Complete returns. it was esti-
mated, would give Morrow about
half the plurality forecast fer
him by Republican leaders.
The vote was cast in q heavy
rain and Republican chiefs said
this cut Morrow's figures.
Morrow was also assured Of a
seat in the Senate for the short
term, as well as the long, for
he defeated also Miss Thelrma
Parkinson, Democrat, who op-
posed him for the short term to
succeed David Baird, jr., of Cam
den, who was appointed to the
Senate when Senator Walter E.
Edge resigned to become ambas-
sador to France.
Incomplete returns indicated
passage of the 100000, 900 State
bond issue. providing for con-
struction Of highways, bridges,
grade crossings and institutions.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Wet Vote BOLsters
RprLin Rum Stocks

BERLIN, Nov. 5 (I.N.S) The
Berlin stock market reacted fa-
vorably today to the American
elections.
The anti-prohibition sentiment
expressed by the elections was
held at least partially responsible
for the exceedingly firm tone of
leading liquor stocks on the
BoefSe. - J.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Senator Hastings
Carries DeLGIUGre
HUNTINGTON, Del, Nov.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 8
IN.S0.-U. s. Senator Daniel o.
Hastings, Republican, again won
out in his wet and dry battle
with ex-senator Thomas F. Bay
ard, Democrat, for the q. S. SEN
atorial seat at stake in the Della
ware election yesterday, on the
basis of returns today from all
but "a of the 222 districts. Has
ting's majority appeared to be
5000.
Robert M. Houston, Republican
congressional nominee, also de-
feated his wet opponent, Col.
Kohn lie Fevre. Reports gave
Hastings 38,298; Bayard, 30,112;
Houston, 38.747, and Colonel lie
Fevre, 29.253.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
SENATE To GET
NEWFACES

Shifting political feeling will
send many new faces to Washing
ton when the new Congress,
elected yesterday, convenes.
Most of the new Senators will
be on the Democratic side of
the Senate. In the election of
Yesterday many figures familiar
to the National Capital were
swept into oblivion. Brief sketches
Of some Of the new solons follow:
Robert D. Carey, new Republi:
can Senator from Wyoming, is
now governor of that State. He
is So years old and was appointed
by President Coolidge chairman
OF the agriculture conference in
1924. He was Progressive dur
ing the Bull Moose movement il,
1912.
Known in Capital
Edward P. Costigan, the new
Democratic Senator from Colo
RADIO, is a familiar figure in Wash
ington through his long service
on the Tariff Commission in the
Wilson and Harding administra
tions. A native of Virginia, MIR
Costigan is 56 years old.
Robert j. Bulkley, new Demo
cratic Senator from Ohio, repre-
sented the Cleveland district ir
the House of Representatives fol
two terms. He is so years Of ag'
and a lawyer. He was genera
counsel of the Emergency Flee
Corporation during the Worlc
War. He is a graduate Of Har
ward
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
CnDOne Aide Seized
With 4 Politicians

CHICAGO, Nov, 5 u.N,S)
Frank Rio, one Of AL Capone's
lieutenants, who served a year in
prison in Philadelphia with his
chief, was arrested early today
after an anonymous tip to the po-
lice that band Of bank robbers
was gathered at q South Halstead
Street address. Thirteen other
men, including four politicians,
also were seized.
Among the men arrested were
Roland Libonati, an attorney,
who apparently was elected State
representative in yesterdays cleo
ton; Frank Novelle, an investi-
gator for the city attorneys Of
flee; Sol TannebauIr1, city attor-
ney, and Charles Cola, an in
spector in the city paving depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Illinois Clues Jury
Riqkts TO Women

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 u.N.S0.-
Late returns today indicated that
Illinois has given women the
right to sit on juries, following
the example Of 81 other States.
In Cook county 2.445 precincts
out of 3,470 showed 299,773 af-
firmative votes on the referendum
with 1879 opposed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Hunt Leads Foe as
Arizona Governor

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 5 Q.NS.1.
On the face Of incomplete returns
early today George w. p. Hunt,
Democrat, six times governor Of
Arizona, had defeated Governor
John C. Phillips. Republican.
With 215 of the States 502 pre-.
cincts tabulated the vote stood
Hunt Cd, 22,730: Phillips R,1,
20.O13. L. w. Douglas, Democeat,
Arizona's lone congressman. win
again represent his State, being
unoppoSed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

You read this paper for the latest
nsws-cOnsuIt its classified Eental coli
umns foR the latese ID epaEtwe1s va
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

TWO FORMER Senators who
were outstanding supporters Of
the late President woodrow
Wilson during the momentous
lays of the World War have
,een elected again to the
Upper Chamber. They are
James Hamilton Lewis, who de-
feated Mrs. Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick in Illinois; and Thomas
p. Gore the blind Senator. who
defeated Senator w. 3. Pine in
Oklahoma. ~
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

VIEW OF THE BIG PLANE OVER LAKE GENEVA
shown taking pet dog Sonny. She has often
with her husband former United States Army pilot
She the DOX when stops at Bermuda its
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

Rooms, houses and apaKtmsntg fee
Fsn& are featured today im &ha rental
columns Of the clasStfisa Ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
HURT TO STAND,
WEAK, NERVOUS
"Cardui Seemed to Build Me
Up and ! Was Rid Of Pain"
Says Virginia Lady.

Roanoke. Va-"Some 4 am
1 was IN 4 very rundown condi-
ton" writes Mrs. T. B. Akers NJ
533 Nelson Street. Sc. this civ
i suffered q great deal with
pains in my sides and back. Stand
ing on my feet hurt me so much
that I would get very weak and
nervous.
IL knew that II I didn't get some.
thing TO help me. I would have 70
80 70 bed and stay there. which Il
hArd to do for a woman who has
WAL children. So I kept DRAG
Ing about. until one day. when
feeling unusually bad and dis
Touraged, ! happened to PICK III
q little book with a Cardui adver-
tiSement. I decided / would try il
"Cardui seemed to build me 10
mt once. as I was able TO do nv
work with ease. and was rid OF the
pain BY the time I had taken six
bottles.
II have taken Cardui since then.
whenever I felt that I needed a
tonic. and it always helped me.
! recommend 1t to nv friends
Get a bottle today. H.,ss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
MONTERREY, TORREON LEAD
NORTHERN MEXICO PROGRESS

portes which operates between here
and Mazatlan on the Pacific coast
and Mexico City and FL Paso with
a junction point az Torreon. Major
Bernard Law. formerly OF Browns
vile, is traffic superintendent of
the lines. IL operates on one Of the
fastest commercial schedules known
flying from Brownsville to Mon
terrey IN an hour and a half and
from Monterrey TO Mazatlan in a
like time over a total distance Of
400 miles.
New Market Place
Monterrey has just completed a
new market place and the General
Electric has installed a plant for the
manufacture of electric lights. A
new hotel TO cost over a half million
dollars Is under construction and
additions are being made to the
Ancira Hotel.
The new federal building there is
in use now. the Brownsville attor-
ney states. The last census, Just
completed, gives Monterrey a popu-
lation of $4,000.
Torreon, the largest city in the
state Of Coahuila, Is strictly modern
with wide streets, well-lighted paved
streets and parks. IL is in TIN ne . {
I the famous Laguna cotton district.
tn latest census gives TOrreon a
population Of 65, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Day In Congress

CBy The Associated Press
Wednesday:
Senate.
Continues debate on rivers and
harbOrs bill.
House:
Considers miscellaneous bills ap-
provel by Naval committee.
special committee continues in
v~estigation Of communist activities
Ways and Means committee opens
hearing on proposal to amend pro-
visions Of tariff bill dealing with
CUBAN cigars.
Judiciary committee resumes
consideration OF senate unemploy-
ment bills.
Tuesday:
Senate:
Debated rivers and harbors bill.
Foreign Relations committee
agreed 70 vote Monday on London
treaty.
House:
Began general debate on the
second deficiency bill.
Fishop James Cannon. Jr.. &C.
cused BY Tinkham. Republican
Massachusetts, Of misusing polite
al campaign funds given him for
use in the last presidential cam
1aign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Killed When
Bolt Strikes Church
BUCHAREST. Rumanin .Iune 1s

BUCHAREST. Rumania, June Is.
dispatch from Schoarsch
near Fagarasch, Pennsylvania, to-
day said that three persons were
killed and six fatally injured when
lightning struck the telling bells
Of a church sheltering q crowd in
a terrific storm there.
Three peasants, frightened by
the storm. climbed the church
belfry and swung the bells with
their hands in signal to the re-
mainder Of the crowd to kneel and
pray. Just as they knelt lightning
struck the belfry and the three
were killed.
The church caught fire and siS
died later OF burns received. "A
larger Of number OF others were
burned badly. The peasants re-
naming rooted to the spot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
COTTON ASSN
RULES ADOPTED
WesIaco Meeting Explains
Handling Of Product
In Valley

Especial 10 Inc Heia4~i
WESLACO, June 10 AT the
Community house, about ~ CUISINES
mel and farmers who are interest
ed in the operation Of the IeNas
Cotton Cooperative Association he-U
a meeting recently 70 discuss &C
tivities OF this or organization Inc
reeting was called 70 order Dy W
III. Jordan, chairman OF tle asi
cultural committe. Fl. f. WHITAKER
Who was named us chairman 81
Hldalgo county, answered several
orestions. an made some eXplana-
ron Of the functions Of this BODY.
Onjte a number OF business men
present expressed an interest IN lNe
matter. -
This association proposes 70
handle cotton for the 1eNas larn-
ers. II viii receive, class, gtaGe
and sell all cotton rendered II Dy
members. The charge made ior TINS
w be actual expenses tor per-
forming this service, with a limit
of 3 per cent OF the value o. cot
ton per bale. unless the 8 per cent
value Of the cotton ls less imam
as25C per bale, under when cir
cumstances $3.50 per bale viii be
tie maximum charge for the ser
vice.
Cotton growers who sign up with
tie association must deliver every
other bale Of cotton produced by
them Up 70 10 bales. After a grow
er has delivered 10 bales 70 them.
be may market the remainder Of
the cotton any way he sees fit. II
he only produces 4 bales Of cotton,
he must deliver 2 OF them to the
association. He may handle the
ether two through the association
or in any other manner ne sees
fit.
At each OF these meetings it was
explained that this association is
operated primarily to enable grow
ers to get more money for their
elton. L is not a profit making
Organization and cannot pay div
dcnds. Anyone interested In addi-
tlonal information may secure same
from 2. n. Winning, 2. z. Whit
taker. w. NJ Jordan. and the Wes-
laco Chamber OF Commerce.