davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

Word was received here Sunday
that Miss Flora Jones had died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Mcmillan, st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riley, Of
Grove Lake, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger, of Westport,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pfeninger, of
Willard, Saturday evening. Five
hundred was played at two tables.
At midnight a delicious lunch was
served.
Mrs. Grace Martin and Robert,
and Ed Wamsley spent Sunday af-
ternoon at 1oseninger's
Worth Bundy. OF Alexandra,
spent Sunday afternoon with his
children at the Christ IIesse home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shotten entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Berns and daughter,
of Melrose, and Mrs p. G.. Peter
son and son, Weston, for dinner on
New Years day.
Emily Taylor returned to The
U to continue tler studies, and Miss
Doris Taylor to Bralnerd where
she is teaching, after spending the
I holidays in Willard with their
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Hopkins en-
tertained the Whist Club Saturday
evening. Mrs. Shotten and Hen
ry Nelson won head prizes. Mrs.
Linow and Arthur Butler were the
consolation winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Schramm and
Jack returned Saturday from a
several days visit in Minneapolis.
Clarence Lee attended the party
at Howard Erving's Friday eve
ming.
Clarence Lee spen. New Years
The Mothers Club met at Nag
els Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Clyde Lee returned Satur-
day from Milwaukee, Wis, wil-re
she had been visiting.
Mrs. Mcqueen who has been Wis.
iting at the Walker home ras re-
turned to Kingsley, Iowa.
Harold Wachta, of st. Paul, is
visiting at the Sheets home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harring.
ton, of North Dakota, are visiting
with the gent.eman'' parents. Mir.
and Mrs. George Harrington, of
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oston entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henner and Marvis,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders and son
New Years day. -
Edna and Neva PENN left Sat-
urday to resume their teaching
duties. Miss Edna went to Duluth,
and Miss Neva to Alexandria.
! They had spent the Holiday vaca-
! ton with their mother, Mrs. M.
Pennie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moe and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Braun
niger and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Townsend and family enjoy
ed a card party at Nate Clark s
Friday evening.
The Lutheran church gave par
| ty for Rev. Minzel New Years
Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Helms, and Nj
and Mrs. F. Grafteen played cards
at the L. Brauminger home on
New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brackberg ar
rived Sunday from Pipestone,
Mimi, to spend few days with
their daughter, Mrs. Grafteen and
VIM. Brockberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brauninger
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Brock
berg and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Helmes enjoyed a card
party at Fred Grafteen's Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brauninger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grafteen played cards Thursday
evening at the Charley Heirs
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pantze visited at
the Winters home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Pretty Home Wedding.

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Breeze Tuesday of last
week when their daughter, Mil
dred NJ, was given in marriage to
Morgan Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernt Anderson. OF Osakis.
Rev. ]. A. Peterson, o, alexandria,
officiated, using the beautiful ring
ceremony.
The happy couple were attended
by Marion, sister of the bride, and
Edwin B., brother OF the groom,
was best man. Harriet, sister of
the groom, was flower girl.
The bride was attired in dark
brown satin crepe with lace trim
mings and footwear to match. She
carried carnations and roses. The
bridegroom was alfred in dark
blue.
After the ceremony a bounteous
dinner was served to about 80
or more guests. Out OF town peo-
pie attending the ceremony were
Marion Breeze, sister Of the bride,
of Marshall, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs.
N. o. Ritter, aunt and uncle of the
bride, Superior, Wis.
The newlyweds left in the after
noon for a wedding trip to the
Twin Cities. They will ne at home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
In the sanctunn

Il have here q poem"
It'll take it." said the Office boy.
"But this is valuable"
'G'wan. We amt got no receiv.
. taller"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

fore the race commences excitement
is keen and speculation rife as to the
probable winner. The 1880 Dog Derby
will be rum off during February 20,
81 and %, and a great crowd of in
terested. enthusiastic onlookers is ex-
pected to throng Quebec during this
period.
"mushers. including the veteran
Leonhard Seppala, last years winner,
as well as his youthful rival. Emil St.
GODDARD. are almost certain to be in
the lineup. The prize money for the
coming races totals over $4,000. al
most double the value Of the stakes
offered in the last contest The win
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

With the advent Of winter, the eyes
q dog lovers and sporting enthusiasts
ell over North America focus on
Quebec's Eastern International Dog
sled Derby. an annual epic Of the
snows which is attracting more and
more people to the Ancient Capital"
each year. It is run against time In
three relays Of 40 miles day. Promi-
nant merchants from all parts Of
CAIlads: iumbermen and Industrial
lists, a. well as a number of teams
from: Now England. Chicago and other
points yellow the border, enter their
teams Esd drivers. and fol days be-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

In an ambulance wrecked while
hurrying her to a hospital, Mrs. J.
c. Morton, of Minneapolis, became
the mother of baby boy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

Though blind and begging for a
living, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wag-
ner, of Chicago, had a chauffeur
who drove them in their car from
their home to their stand each
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Iope Moon and John Wolfe Sank


Mrs. George Falkner, mother of
Bert Falkner, died on Sunday at
Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Butler spent
New Years day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Higley at Hancock.
Mrs. Arthur Gorans, of Murdoch,
spent few days this week at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Lilenthal, of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neil and Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Wadell were enter
tanned for dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill E. West.
Mrs. Ritter and two daughters
and son, of Superior, Wis.,, arrived
Tuesday to visit at the William
Cassel and Harry Breeze homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Oilo Gilbertson
and son, Ben Lilenthal, Louise
Kranz and son, George, spent
Thursday at the Carl Peterson
home.
Wesley Lowe, of Hamline Uni
versity, arrived Friday for short
visit with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. John Lowe.
Harry Butler and wife returned
from Minneapolis Tuesday.
Violet and Esther Krapes called
on Muriel Eckert Thursday af-
ternon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson spent
Wednesday evening at the Bentley
home.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence LilenthaI
were supper guests New Years Day
at the j. c. Garlock home.
Bud West is spending a couple of
weeks with his grandparents, at
Willard.
Edmund Lowe. who is attending
a university in Chicago arrived
Sunday to visit his parents, re-
turning home Tuesday. He has
been given position as research
chemist. He will complete his
studies for his PIID degree Feb.
LIST at which time he will begin his
work, continuing for four years.
Lloyd Neil and family were en-
tertained at the John Neil holae on
New Years day.
Doctor and Mrs. e. c. Rich were
six o'clock dinner guests at the
Cummin's home New Years day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

to their friends at Dsakis after
Jan. 5. 1890.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
TOMATOES IN
Valley Movement Expected
To Open At Once
Especial to The Herlad.)

SAN BENITO, Nov. 2l.-Toma-
toes should begin moving from the
Valley right away, according TO a.
r. Etchison, president Of the Etchi-
son Produce company, which moved
San Benito'S first carload Of mixed
vegetables Of the season this week.
Although the rains injured to-
mGtoeS along with ~-her crops there
Will be a fall movement, MIR. Etchi-
son said.
The Valley is moving bunch crops
such as beets and carrots earlier
than usual and also some cabbage
but rains did considerable damage
TO eggplant, squash and beans
which usually make up early move
ments from this section. This was
given as a reason by Mr.. Etchison
for the apparent paradox Of truck
moving out c rlier than usual and
still being behind the previous sea-
son in volume.
Harvesting of vegetables has
taken a big jump since the rains
have ended and farmers have been
able to get into the fields.
The pest carries the rank Of a
moved out OF Cen Benito by this
company consisted of beets. carrots,
turnips. squash egg plant, beans
and cabbage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Druggist Is Killed
In Robber Battle

KANSAS CITY. Kas., Nov. 81
pr. s. Pinegar. II, a druggist, IS
dead. : lied carrying out a VOW that
he never again would surrender 10
a holdup man.
When two men entered his store
last night with drawn pistols, Pin
egar drew from his mp pocket d
revolver he had carried since he re-
solved two years ago never to SUBJ
NIT TO another robbery. The man
nearest Plnegar pleaded with him
not to shoot, then both flied. The
druggist fell, shot once in the abdo-
men, and his slayer fled. leaving a
trail OF blood. He escaped in a mo-
tor a driven by his companion
who had retreated when the firing
began.
In business here for Al Years,
Pinegar had been the victim OF a
number OF holdupS IN recent years.
In January, 1929. he shot and killed
one man who attempted to rob him
and wounded his companion, Ralph
t. Tabler, 10. who later was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
BANK EMPLOYE
KIDNAPPED and
TIED TO POST
Texan Stripped Of
Clothing And
Robbed

PLANO. Nov. 21-lP-Decker
Jackson. employe OF the Plano Ma
tional bank. was home today minus
a suit Of clothes and SO in cash.
after he had been kidnapped by two
strangers and taken to a point six
miles northwest Of Mckinney and
tied to a post.
The men left in Jackson's auto
mobile telling him they would leave
it in Denison for him.
The men drove away with Jack
son in his own car. when they forced
an entrance to it about 7:30 p. m
while he was parked on one OF the
main streets.
Stopping at a filling station. the
men made Jackson cash a check for
$40 and they pocketed the money
Jackson told officers. They also de-
manded his pocket change.
Beyond Mckinney, Jackson was
forced to change his clothes for over
alls and Jumper and tied to a post
After he wiggled loose, Jackson
said he walked four miles TO a farm
house and notified county officers
When forced to leave with them
Jackson was preparing to depart
with the Boy Scouts for the Presby-
terrain church TO attend revival ser
vices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
AIRLINE
IS IMPROVED
Letters Leaving Here At
Up m. Reach Coast
Next Day

Under a new arrangement of air
mail lines. it is now possible TO
mail a letter here at 7 p. m. ana
II will arrive in Los Angeles I'll
p m. Of the next day. according
to Acting Postmaster Chas. Stewart.
The institution Of the Gan An
tonio-El Paso airmail line, has
made this service possible, gaining
over "a hours on the old arrange
ment by WHICH the mail went from
San Antonio to Omaha to Los An
eeles. This new line has materially
quickened service to all west coast
points.
Mail placed in the p~ostoffice by
7 D. m. will leave on the Southern
Pacific and make connection with
the San Antonio-El Paso airmail
line at 7.30 a. m. This line arrives
in Fl Paso at 1890 p. N. and later
makes Los Angeles at I'LL p. m
OF the same day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Edinburg Charities
Campaign Opened
Especial % The Herald

N0tGNAaA ~ AAAC L4Cl
ED1NBURG, Nov. PA drive to
secure funds by which II may
operate through winter months
was launched Thursday morning in
Edinburg by the United Charities
association. announced Thursday
morning that response to requests
for aid issued by the association
were coming in rapidly.
The organization plans 10 provide
work for as many persons now in
this city without employment as
possible. Plans are also being made
to secure the use of some large
building here and equip the place
with cots where persons unable to
pay for lodging may pass the night
without cost to them.
Mrs. Hooks issued a request
Thursday to merchants that bust
less men refuse money or food to
any persons asking 1t, but re-
ouested that the merchants send
the medicants TO the chamber
Of commerce offices. where food
or money may be secured by persons
worthy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Vegetable Shipments
Take Leap Friday

The vegetable shipping business
picked up with a vengeance Fri
day morning, two first Ears and
three new shipping points break
ing into the list.
The first a or cabbage shipped
this season "a routed from Har-
lingen; Pharr chimed in Thursday
with the first a Of parsley while
the first car Of tomatoes moved
Friday.
Three stations, Los Fresnos. LO-
zano and Santa Rosa moved out
first cars for the season, each OF
mixed vegetables.
Total shipments for the day
reached the highest peak since the
opening OF the rainy season. with
Al cars of produce moving. Veget-
ables took another big leap. from
Thursdays record OF 10 cars to le
for Friday. Remainder OF the ship
ments as grapefruit.
Season totals for this year are
95l cars fruit and So vegetables.
and for last year to the same date
il61 fruit and 221 vegetables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
NATION TOAD
DROUTH AREAS

WASHINGTON Nov. 21-tP-
Requests to congress for tightening
the burden upon state and county
finances were planned today by the
national drought conference.
The presidents drought commit
tee and chairmen OF committees
from more than a score Of states
Jointly recommended a large feder-
al seed loan. No amount was set,
Tor a figure Of $50, 900, 1000, the largest
IN the nations history, was used in
discussion. 1t has been favored by
congressional leaders.
Another recommendation was for
All appropriation OF s50,0O0,OOO for
highway construction in drought
states, TO be made available without
the usual equal state contribution
This state share would be recovered
BY deduction spread over ten years
A third proposal was that the
government deiray the full expense
Of maintaining county extension
agents in drought areas. relieving
the counties OF their share until
June 80, 1892.
These recommendations are addi-
ticnal to the department OF agri-
culture and budget bureau plans tc
have SIPS 100000 in highway con-
struction funds for 1882 mace ira
mediately available upon passage Of
the agriculture department supply
bill. BY this the states would re-
ceiye their apportionments probab-
~ before March first as against
July /, as ordinarily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
MRS. TUCKER
LEADS IN NET
FLIGHT SCORE
Mrs. Deputy Shoots
Low Gross AT
Country Club

Despite the slow drizzle OF the
forenoon women golfers OF the
Gulf Coast Golf Association drove
and putted through eighteen holes
Of play in two flights and nine
holes in the third flight at the
Brownsville country club for Mrs.
+. J. Tucker OF Brownsville to
emerge winner OF the Class "A play.
The contests were handicap #
fairs. Mrs. Tucker shooting a gross
80 for a net score OF IS.
Net low score for the eighteen
holes OF play went to Mrs. Robert
Kleberg OF Corpus Christi. who
registered 70 over the par T2
course with a handicap OF 30,
crossing 100.
Another Brownsville woman
scored when Mrs. L. II. Sweeney
shot a SO in the third flight over
nine holes to net so.
Following Mrs. Tucker in the
first flight was Mrs. John Luby or
Corpus Christi who shot a gross IL
for a net IS. Second prize in the
third flight went to Mrs. Davis
Wade of San Benito, with a 75
gross for a 81 net.
Mrs. Deputy Shoots 90
In the class B or second flight
Mrs. J. w. Goodwin OF Corpus
Christi scored 100 TO net 81 for
second place.
The two lowest handicaps in the
| play were to Mrs. o. ID. Deputy and
Mrs. j. NJ. George OF Brownsville.
Both came through with a net 30
for the eighteen holes, Mrs. Deputy
crossing 90 for low total and Mrs.
George 81.
The players and their scores
showing gross and net totals fol-
low:
Class A
Mrs. Richard Kleberg, Corpus
Christi, 107-94.
Mrs. o. d. Deputy. Brownsville,
! 1890.
Mrs. Lee Curran, Corpus Christi,
1899.
Mrs. J. NJ. George. Brownsville.
$3.50.
Mrs. al Klebere. K~ingsville. 1909
Mrs. B. o. Works, Brownsville.
1853
MRS. L. Fox. Kingsville. 114-e4.
Mrs. Z. J.. Tucker, Brownsville 95-
s..
Mrs. John Luby. Corpus Christi.
1926.
Mrs. j. X Wells. Brownsville l29-
1O6.
Class Ii
Mrs. Maize We'll, Corpus Christi.
130-102.
Mrs. J. II. Keepers, Kingsville.
1887.
Mrs. J. c. Nolan. Kingsville, 1872
ITO
Mrs. Robert Kleberg. Corpus
Christi. 1919
: Mrs. Frank Crooks, Corpus Christi
I48-117.
MRS. 3. 0. Sens, Corpus Christi.
145-1l2.
Mrs. +. +. Rives. Mercedes, 49,
100.
Mrs. Robert Kern. Mercedes, 49,
1G5.
Mrs. J. W. Goodwin. Corpus Chris
ii. 130-97.
Miss Margie WEIGH. Mercedes. 143-
1o3.
Class G mine hoissl
Mrs. r. II. Sweeny, Brownsville.
$3.50.
Mrs. Davis Wade. San Benito. IS
81
Mrs. Walter House, Kingsville, s.
go.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Macarthur Is Sworn
AS Army ChlettaIn

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-tRl-
Major General Douglas Macarthur
Of Little FDck, Ark, was sworn II
today as chief Of staff Of the army
the highest office attainable III
the army by an officer.
Secretary Hurley attended. The
oath was administered by Major
General Edward A. Kreger, Judge
advocate general.
The post carries the rang Of a
full general and the term OF Of
flee IS four years. General Mac
Arthur succeeds General Charles p
| Summerall. retiring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
MAROON-EACLE
BATTLE BEGUN
Wet Field Is Likely To Cut
Scoring Activities
To Minimum

With a small crowd in the stands
and a dismal drizzle making Tuck
er field a slippery place even for
cleated feet, the Austin high Ma
rooms and the Brownsville Scream
ing Eagles lined up at 3 p. m. for
the kickoff IN the game which
would tell whether or not Austin
would grab the District Eight title
without further ado.
The Maroons were much in the
same position that the Screaming
Eagles were last year when they
lined up for the kickoff in the
University Of Texas Memorial
stadium. Brownsville entered the
game favorites on a slippery field
and the district tile in balance.
Indications were that scoring
would be trimmed down to a min
imum. The sogged oval was not
conducive TO a passing game, by
virtue of which the Maroons have
piled up many scores this season.
The wet, slippery field also was cal
culated TO cut down the effective
AAfSN vi AAAG NAA4E -Dd1A 4Ol IldNlOIS
which are used by both the Mar
oons and the Eagles. However.
Austin also runs her plays from a
short kick and II was expected that
she would use it to get power into
her running attack.
The Eagles were primed for their
best defensive game OF the season.
The local coaching staff has been
putting the Eagles through a stiff
week Of training and the squad was
up TO full strength for the kickoff.
They Were ready to shoot the
works, with everything to gain.
Despite the fact that Austin
brought a strong club here. little
interest was stirred up by the clcr-
ing game Of the season. Five of the
Eagles are playing their last game
under the Screaming Eagle colors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

lleI execution.
The Marquis told Baron Lancken,
Miss Cavell may have sen hun
dreds Of men to the front by means
Of her ambulance, but If you Kill
her she will send millions against
you from her Comb
The former emperor is pictured
by the Marquis as having become
very angry when he learned of the
execution. He is said to have rep
rimanded those who permitted IL
and to have ordered that in the flu
ture no women be executed.
Executed In 1915
Miss Cavell. head OF an English
nurses, training school in Brussels,
was executed by the Germans Oct
ober -. 1915 on the charge OF as
sisting British. French and Belgian
prisoners in the occupied territory
10 escape.
The Marquis. in his diary, says he
was dining with Baron Lambert
RotSchild when Gibson arrived in
great distress and asked TO speak
TO him on a matter Of the most
urgent Importance. He then told
him of several cases of espionage
pending before the German milit-
airy Tribunal in which two French.
one Belgian woman and Miss Cavell
were involved.
He said Miss Cavell had been
condemned to death and was TO be
executed at dawn Of the next day.
He asked the Marquis to take the
place Of Brand Whitlock, the Amer
lean Minister who was iii in bed
with a high fever. and make every
representation possible with the
German authorities to stay the ex-
ecution.
Governor Responsible
The Marquis says he and Gibson
went immediately 10 Baron Won Der
Lancken who told them he did not
think Miss Cavell's execution would
be immediate, but that the Baron
said General Won Sauberweig. the
acting Governor, was resolved to
execute her.
The Marquis. relating a private
conversation he had with Won Der
LdAlChtA- ttllS HOW he piedQHQ WIFI
him, but the Baron said Won Sau-
berweig was not 10 be moved. AS a
last attempt the Marquis says he
suggested the Baron telephone the
German Emperor at his headquart-
ers. but the Baron was Supplied at
such a request and exclaimed. but
one can't telephone the Emperor
EafSar AhEnIral
The Marquis says he and Gibson
finally returned 10 the United
States Legation when the fatal 6<y
was dawning. tired out and terribly
distressed.
Months later. the Marquis says.
when he was dining with King
George and Queen Mary of England
he related the details OF the mat
ter and quoted the King az saying.
1T Is a relief to me TO learn the
German Emperor as not respvuD-
ible for such a crime"
The Marquis gives as his final
verdict that General Won Sauber-
weig alone VAS responsible for Miss
Cavell's death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Patrolman Killed
~Instructing Recruit

CHANUTE, Kas., Nov. 2l.-tPl-
Sherman Webb. 80, a patrolman,
was shot and killed last night by
John Hanson, police recruit whom
he was instructing in defense
against revolver attacks.
Hanson. acting rnder Webb's sug-
gestion. drew his revolver. The
weapon was discharged before Webb
could strike II aside.
Webb is survived by his widow
and three children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
San Benito Proceeds
With Airport Fete
(SDeciaI 10 The derald)

SAN BENITO. Nov. 21.-A light
driZzle was falling here Friday
morning. but not enough TO cause
a second postponement OF the air
port celebration. scheduled to begin
at noon.
Several pilots have been here
since before the first date for the
nrogram, Armistice Day REGINALD
Robbins. one-time co-holder Of the
endurance flirht record. who is
among the leading filters attending,
arrived Friday morning.
v. NJ Broom. Chicago pilot. made
4 trim Fridav to Laredo to bring j.
= Bell. chamber cf cc-me-~e
Te~-eterv. home in time FIR The
celebration. He has been attending
the South Texas Chamber Of Com
n1erce meet there-