davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Prince Louis of Monaco
 Joins Worlds DictatOrs

Monte Carlo. Monaco. Dec. @G t.P1-Prince Louis IT, ruler of tho hIa prucipaiitr Of Monaco. maGc nlmselt a dictator today as an afr.~- maln 10 rio'ous disturbances which brokc o1t when ho returned last week from France.
 Tho prince. whose rule has bccn tho object or political Iamonsr5- lions by The citizens ot ths state. isSlod a decree suspaudiug the na- tlonaI and communal councils.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
FAMOUS LAWYER DIES

Hcrkimor, X. Y. Dec, 26 Jp)-- Charles D. Thomas, 70, chief da- fcnse counsel in the famous Chester Gillette murder trial here in 1907. died suddenly today from q heart attack. He was former district at tornoy Of Hcrkimer county and q leading figure in state bar circles.
 Thomas gained national promi-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
of notice: Blood is thicker thar water"
 sealed q Lasting Friendship

| water"
 Sealed a Lasting Friendship
 The kaisers men understood i Dewey had no further trouble, but | from that time on the navies of the
 two great 1emocracies under
 stood each other, The friendship thus begun was fully sealed dur i ing the great war. Admiral w. s.
 Sims, who was sent to Europe to ! superntend the operations Of
 American men of war in European
 waters. got on like d house afire i stroyer5 hunted German subma-
 rines in company with British de-
 stroyers. Admiral Strauss laid the great mine barrage across the | North Sea, preventing German l submarines and privatocrs from i getting out into the Atlantic.
 The American battleship squad 1 ron. under Admiral Hugh Rodman, l joined tho British grand fleet al i Scapa Flow. How well the Tanks got on with the British was lumin- 1 ously cNcmplificd in one unprec- 1 cdented incident. One day, whom 1 the commander-in-ch chief of the ! British grand fleet was absent, Rodman WAS asked to take charge. It was probably the first time in history that a foreigner had thus been honored and that his flag thus flew. It was Rodman, too, who entertained King George when he visited the American ships. Rodman remembered that the King had once been a naval officer and had once taken turn at firing furnace. He reminded the King of this incident and the monarch laughingly went below and heaved q few shovels full of coal into the furnace of one of the big American battleships,
 Was Strict Disciplinarian
 Another very human incident is connected with Admiral Sir Lewis Baylv. who during the war com mandel tho First British Battle Squadron. Some Of the Amcri- can ships were joined to his squadron. One day some Of the younger American officers were on shore and met Bayly walking in the other direction. Saluting one of them said in his breezy. Ameri- can way: Good morning, Ad.'
 That to one of the most rigid disciplinarians in the British navy! There was thunder and guns. But the young officers came 10 love and admire the old man. And years afterwards they had chance to show it. Admiral Bayly had retired from the navy and with his daughter had made a trip around the world. Ii was known he was landing at a Cali fornia port after crossing the Pacific in passenger vessel. The American Pacific fleet happened to he there. Many of it's officers had served under the stern old ad- miral. When his ship came into harbor he was astonished to Sec the whole American fleet dressed in gala form. flags flying. They gave the old man q royal welcome which moved him to tears.
 Everybody in New Britain likes Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Everybody in New Britain likes Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
IMPI ROR OPENS DIET

Tokyo, Dee. -f UPJ-Emperor Hlrohito. youthful rGl.r O. eoooo.- oo" Japanosr and Suhect peoples. formally or,u,d th 5Hth session of tho imperial Japan"so di't. the Toikoku Glkai in 'he temporary parliament building near th" Im- nerial hotel today, Streets leading from Chiyoda castle. the great moat-cncIrc!.d imperial residence in th, center O. Tokyo. 10 th~ diet building were cjos~d before day break. Scores Of detectives mingled with the crowds along the route followed by the imperial carriage I'll" emperor has been guarded with special caro slnr" young fanatic wounded Premier YuEo Hama2ucb last month.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

hence in unsuccessfully attempting
 to save Gillette. slayer Of his youth ful sweetheart. from the electric
 chair. The ease later formed the text for Theodore Dreiscr's An
 American Tragedy
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Auto Robes

All Wool Auto Robes. An absolute necessity for win ter driving. In gayly col ored plaids or solid colors. A 5000 value.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
Radiator Alcohol

188 proof, standard radia- tor Alcohol is a reliable safe anti-freeze solution. The very best grade.
 Per Gallon
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26
NE,M YORK CLLARINGS

New York, Dec. 26 (UPJ-Bana Hearings $996,oO0.0GO; clearin. house balance $13S,000.0oo: Federa Reserve bank credit balance $l07.- 100000.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-26

Cuba's principal cities have been linked by an airplane mail and ex- press service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Mercedes
GIRLS CLUB


A new girls club. temporarily
called the Girls Honor club. has
been organized in the Mercedes
high school, and Is sponsored By
Miss Amy Cornish.
At a meeting called BY Superin-
tendcnt Poteet. it was explained
that this club would be for the
girls what the Hub club is for the
boys. 1t was decided 10 look over
tho constitution and bylaws OF
the Hub club to see II they would
fit the Girls Honor club. ANY
girl with an average OF 80 percent
or over is eligible for membership.
IL was decided To have three of
ficers as the Hub Club has. Tho
following officers have been elect
ed: Miss Martha Yearwood. presi-
dent; Miss Estelle Van. yice-presi-
dent. and Miss Nina Duncan, sec
retary-treaSurer.
Committees arc to be appointed
at the next meeting BY the preSi-
dent TO choose several names and
notes to be submitted 70 tho
club. and 70 work out the constitu-
ton and bylaws OF the organiza-
ton. c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07

and cousin Of l.. II. Smith Of this
community. is in the Valley for the
winter.
Mrs. Z Owen Scott Of Rio Grande
City was a Mission visito. Friday,
also attending the regular meeting
OF the P. L. Q. chapter J. which was
at the home of Mrs. II. (. Smith.
Mrs. Kidwell OF Fort Ringgold was
III Mission Saturday.
Ray Brasher ard Wallace Trapp
were home for a few days from a.
s. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Lemon OF Sar
Antonio were in Mission on business
Tuesday
L. q. Brasher and wife OF Wes-
laco and Miss Blanche Jones OF Har-
lingen spent Sundas here, guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Brasher in this city.
Mr.. and II. r. Conway left the
last OF the week TO attend the golf
tournament III San Antonio.
J.. M. Watson or this city and Tom
: .cNear OF Weslaco were IN Los
Frcsnos Monday.
Mrs. Lou Spratt will leave thc
last of the week for her home in
Dearborn, Mo, after a three months
visit at the home Of her s%on-in-lap
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A
Watson.
Ny. and Mrs. Henderson Wood
-'obias Wood and Miss Nate Woods
the latter two winter visitors here
from Illinois. accompanied Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harley Holland Of McAllen FOR
q visit to Brownsville the first O..
the week.
Mrs. B. NJ. Green, vice preSiden
of Berger Bros. Co, of New Haven.
Conn. Mrs. j. Ii. Blcvins Of San
Antonio, district manager and John
Roberts Of Dallas, Wis. = manager
were visiting with Miss Leslie Har-
risen the last o. the week.
Earl r. Benedict. formerly con-
led with the Rotary Information
al headquarters in Chicago. was a
Valley visitor tine first Of the weel.
Mrs. Edward Oppenheimcr. mel
sister, Mrs. Stanley FleiShacker 81
Louisville, Ky. and Mrs. Percy Her
man Of McAllen spent a few days
in Monterrey and other cities III
Old Mexico this week.
Mrs. Mapes Stewart OF Tulsa
Okla. is here for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. John Brannan.
John Dusenberry ana Will Bren-
ming are here from Keota, Iowa fol
a couple of weeks visit and are
looking over Valley prospects.
Alois Dondlinger and Albert Whit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07

with members Of the Christian
church Aid society as hostesses.
Mr.. Fine. Of Boulder. Colo. Is
a trsvelogue lecturer of renown,
known throughout the country for
his brilliancy and descriptive pow
ers in presenting word pictures of
his beautifully scenic state. Tac
subject Of his lecture is TO be
"Rarblcs Through the Rockies"
with many and suitable illustrative
pictures. The exact date and place
for the lecture. which is TO be free
10 the public. is to be announced a.
soon Gs possible.
Topic for Wednesday afternoons
lesson was Margaret Widdemer's
works, led by Mrs. Emil Blanck.
The leader gave a brief biographical
sketch Of the author and reviewed
her novel. "RhinestoneS." Mrs. j.
X. Bull sketchcd 3 short story.
"Mary's Line" and Mrs. II. L. Fitch
read several Of her poems.
Mrs. Nathan Moore, chairman OF
the club hostess committee 10 CO.
operate with the chamber Of COM
merce in entertainment OF tourists.
reported that different women Of
the club arc OH hand at each tour
ist party to assist in any way de-
sired.
Guests Of the afternoon were
Mrs. Dell CrosSf:eld. guest Of Mrs.
Blanck. and Mrs. J. L. Custer.
mother Of Mrs. Yates. and Miss
Catherine Worley. Members Of the
Christian society served a delicious
refrcshfnent course. The club .
TO meet next Wednesday with Mrs.
G. {. Stewart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Hearing Delayed

AUSTIN. Feb. Hearings by the
railroad commission on applications
of motor truck lines for special rates
as exceptions 70 the present rail-
way tariff scheduled that has been
adopted fer motor transport. has
been postponed from Feb. "a 10
Feb. 81. Mark Marshall. motor
transportation dir ctor. has an
Eounccd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07

ders was the next move in order tor
day for the oil producers state conf
mittees meeting hcre--
"A discussion with the governor
was sought FOR Monday b. the cen
tral committee. he viii b. asked ~
present new Oh regulation 10 tic
legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07

tlesey were in Harrington OH Mon
day evening in attendance az a
meeting OF the i. =. Of America. Mrs
Dondllnger accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Murphy have
as their guests. their brother. Mr.
Murphy Of Nebraska and family
who arc here for a few weeks visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
HONOR GUEST
AT DINNER

Mrs. Amelia Boomer Of Iowa who
il spending the winter here with a
brother, r. A. Mauck, Vas the guest
or honor Tuesday at 4 delightful
two course three O'CLOCK dinner Fiv-
on by Mrs. Mauck. The table was
lovely with cut-work and cleaning
silver.
Enjoying this delightful occasion
were: Mesdames Boomer. the hon
Gree, Oar Ratliff, Guy james. Z. W.
Langley. Fay Stevens, r. G. Cassell
S. Z. Thompson. w. II. Hoge, Cora
Foreman. Anna White, J. j. Gibson,
VIM. LeMay. r. Z. SnodgraSs and j.
II. GoLnd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Comings. Goings

Ralph Barnard. 1923 local high
school graduate. entered A. & M.
College st College Station at mid
term TO pursue studies for the re-
mainder Of the year.
Mrs. r. 3. Rentfro is 10 return
Saturday from Austin.
Miss Audrey Tracy who has been
visiting Miss Marjorie Rel for sew
eral days left Thursday for LaSara
where She will visit her brother and
and his family before returning to
her home in Long Beach. Calf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07

club gave a demonstration on bound
and Set-in pockets.
The hostess served refreshments.
Guests OF the club were MesdameS
II. @. Card. o. ID. Card, Charles
Marshall. Twelve members were
present
The club will be held next at the
home Of Mrs. Yound, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10. with Mrs. Eta w. Ring
GOLD present TO give a demonstra-
ton on ~landscaping the home
grounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Club Committees
Meet Tonight

Committees Of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs OF the VAL
ley arc to meet tonight at Mercedes
for the purpose OF outlining further
v'ans TT ne entertainment OF the
state convention TO be held III the
Valley In June. Announcement will
also be made Of the meeting to be
held in Raymondville Feb. 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
\Neslaco
SOUTHERN STAR
CLUB HOSTESS

The Southern Star home demon
stration club met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. G.. M. Hachenberg as
hostess. Roll call was answered by
difficulties in poultry raising. Bruce
McClaren of Alamo, an authority
on poultry gave an excellent talk.
Mrs. II. c. Card az the Worth While
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS

a group Ct friends met WCdncs-
Gay afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
J. =. Tension for games of contract
bridge. At the conclusion Of the
afternoon Mrs. r. Newell Waters
held high score. The hostess served
refreshments.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were: MeSdames p. p. Doss. Paul x.
Cramblet. J. Jcrsins, j. B. Blake Jr.
G. Lester Skaggs. II. Newell Waters
and r. G. Waters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Mission Society
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. l.. RanSome, who is connect
cd with the Medical Arts hospital
in Edinburg, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Leona Garrison and
daughters here.
John Kaufman, OF South English
Iowa. prominent Iowa land owner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Latitude in Oil
PROBATION Is Asked

Fl. WORTH. Feb. 7-oP-An APP
peal 60 Governor Moody for legis-
latl0n giving The railroad commission
wider latitude ln Oh proIaLIon or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
GRADING Is
DISCUSSED

Teachers and Officers meeting
was held Tuesday evening at tho
Baptist church. The problem re-
ceiving most discussion was on tire
subject Of grading, Thirty-five teach
erS and officers Of the Sunday school
were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Ravmondville
GINGHAM u
CHR

Monday evening, Anna Dryer en-
tertained the Bingham Girls club
with bridge at her home on West
Hidalgo Ave. .
Marjorie Sue Grayson won high
score prize. a boudoir pillow and
.sammie Lee Kinser won the conSo-
lation prize a coat flower.
Refreshments we're served at the
close of the games to eight mem
bers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
SlST BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED

G.. 3. Sumers who celebrated his
Slst birthday Sunday was honoree
at a delightful family dinner at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. j. j.
Gibson. Present were his son, Curt
Summers and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Gibson and children, and
Mrs. J. J. Gibson and Miss Dorothy
Scammeil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07

MIS-. AdIINfi Nbil AtNt AA@A 49,
prize a bridge table cover.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Writ and
Suu-hter Nancy. and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis j. Michles Of Fremont. OHIO
were in Harlingen Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. MichleS expect 10 return
10 Fremont the last Of the week 70
close up their affairs there and VIII
return 10 Raymondvillc within the
month TO open up in business
Mrs. Clarence Baker and daugh-
TORS. Anna Marie and Bette Joan
M K~ingsville and Lorene Beene oil
Rio Hondo visited Miss George
Rhoads at the home OF her parents.
DR. and Mrs. &. j. Rhod5 SUNDAY
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gilbert Miss
cs Alice Lewis, and Georgia Lewis
and r. r. Baxter made a trip to
Rio Grandc City and the OIL wells
Sunday.
Miss Georgia Rhods Of Mission
sDent Sunday with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. G. j. Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Fox ana
san Billy were II San Bcnito, Tues
dav.
Rose Earl and mother and Caro-
line Duffisld scent Sunday with
Mrs. ". r. Wright and family IL
Brownsville .
Luther Snow and Cecil Jernigar
were i'm Harlingen Wednesday after
neon.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Lowe n
children were III Brownsville sun
dav.
Ed Mause ar Laredo was In Ray
.nondville Monday CT business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Gilbert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burlington we're
we're in McAllen Tuesday evening
attending the +. NJ. A. Meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
Brownsville Club
and Social ctiDtieS
Self Culture Club
To Sponsor Lecture

An event OF much interest to club followers Of Brownsville. benefits
Of which are to be extended to the public at large. is the lecture of Eben
q. Fine to be sponsored by the Self Culture club about March II, details
OF the program to pe announced later. The resolution va passed at
the Wednesday meeting OF the club at the home Of Mrs. Fl. L. Yates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
ATTEND
MEETING

Those from Weslaco attending the
ministerial meeting Of the Christian
church in Harlingen Monday were:
Rev. and MRS. VIM. LeMay, Mrs.
Oar Ratiiff. Mrs. Annie White and
Miss Dorothy Scammell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07
q TEMP
TT IN

Mrs. z. L. jenkins entertained the
members Of the Bon Temp bridge
club at her home west Of Raymond
Vile "Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Carroll o the high score
prize a bridge table cover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-07

MAJESTIC vi - Compact. HmF
the modern apartment. FULL
sire Colotura Speaker. Sold
complete with MajestIS
Matched Tubes ST
$137.50. Convenient lIU
payments. Less Tubes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
FORCE,
NEARS FARLEY
American Delegation Is In
High Spirits as English
Shores Near

S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Jan. l6-tPl-The American deleg-
asion to the London five power
naval conference neared English
shores today hopeful Of achieving
in full measure President Hoover's
ideals OF curbing sea ornaments.
Despite difficulties known TO be
In its way, the delegation placed
its valuations on the basis OF a
five-power treaty from their eff
forts.
During the voyage the delegation
has completed preparatory consul
tations in addition TO finding time
for rest and recreation. Today
problems OF the conference were
cast virtually aside while all men,
bers of the party occupied them
selves in making ready 10 quit the
ship.
Heavy weather upset the plans
Of Captain A. 3. Candall 10 berth
his ship at Plymouth late tonight;
IL is now not expected 10 reach
Plymouth tomorrow.
The Americans are arriving in
England without having formulat-
ed plans of procedure. but it Is
likely this would be discussed at
the conference tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
Love to Bring Suit
If Ousted by DEEMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 15-tP1-Thom-
as B. Love of Dallas, former demo-
cratic national committeeman for
Texas. said here last night he would
resort to court action should an at
tempt be made TO keep his name
off the democratic ticket in his race
for governor.
If the Texas democratic COM
mittee follows the example Of the
Alabama committee in refusing to
allow senator Heflin'S name on the
ticket by refusing TO allow mine on
the Texas ticket, 1 shall take the
case to court" Love said.
He said the Alabama committees
refusal TO allow Heflin's n G
on the ticket because he bolted
from the party in one election
was just as foolish as it would be
if Wisconsin denied Lafollette a
place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16

the American people. and in all Of
these 1t Is forever planted"
Detailing the benefits he sees IN
the nations dry law, the Texan as
serted that the decrease In the ma
tional death rate since the coming
Of federal prohibition has meant
the saving OF 100000 lives in ten
years"
Well Enforced
He insisted prohibition was being
enforced a we'll and as effectively
as any other law against crime.
Senator Sheppard attributed Am
erica's greatness TO this ban on in
toxicating liquors. and concluded
that THE advantages that have
come to the United States from
! prohibition are OF such permanent
and beneficient character as to JUS
tify existence beyond all question.
Wants Buyer GUILTY
One additional step toward en-
forcement was urged by the Texan
adoption Of his proposal TO make
purchasers OF liquor equally guilty
with bootleggers.
THE moment It IS made clear"
he continued, that purchasers are
punishable, the number ~ buyers
will rapidly dwindle. They will
hesitate a long time before they
will become law breakers
Wants Buyer Guilty
Sheppard characterized the buy
ers OF intoxicating liquor as "the
most dangerous character IN our
national lre."
Placing appetite above law and
above the welfare Of his fellowman,
he added. "he supports as desperate
and determined a class or lawbreak-
ers as the police annals OF any
country have ever known. The
very fact that the buyer Is a per-
son of position. wealth or promi-
hence intensifies the harm that
may follow his example. the danger
OF his conduct to society. Without
him the traffic fl Illicit liquor
would disappear"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
BANKS ELECT
SAME CHIEFS
Six Valley Towns Added To
List Show Same
Officers

Bank elections throughout the
Valley Tuesday resulted in practic-
ally no change In the personnel Of
the boards Of directors and the Of
ficers in additional announcements.
At Mission. the First State Bank
and Trust company announces cleo
ton Of John H Shary as president,
T. M. -1lden and j. Cavazos
vice presidents. II. l.. Starr cashier;
directors are John H. Shary, ID. +.
Strickland, j. j.. Cavazos. IT. M.
Melden, B. F. Mckee, r. X. Straw,
and II. L. Starr.
At the First National, Mercedes,
H. B. Seay is president, John G.
Jones vice pre- Jident; s. H. Collier,
active vice president. Jack Trolin-
er, cashier; directors are II. 3. Seay,
H. L. Seay, w. W. Collier, S. II.
Collier. John c. Jones, w. +. Shaw.
Jack Lingo. ID. w. Glasscock,
H. F. Bandemer, and Conrad H.
Mann.
First National, Pharr: ". B. Sell
lers, president; g. Z. Langford, vice
president; A. j. Flowers, cashier;
W. B. Sellers O. z. Langford, B.
F. Johnson, and o. @. Alrich, direc-
tors; John A Cook, chairman.
Security State bank, Weslaco; E.
c. Couch, president. A. G. LaDuke,
vice president, w. G. Baker. vice
president and cashier; 4. @. Couch.
A. c. LaDuke, r. c. Waters, ID. 4.
Kirgan, ami W. @. Baker. directors.
First State bank, Alamo; Joseph
G.. Cox, president F. <. Knapp,
vice president; Allen II. Cox, CASH
Ter; Oliver G. Aldrich, z. Z. Knapp,
NJ. 3. Cox, O.. II. Stugard, and j.
@. directors. This bank declared a
6 per cent divit md. and Increased
the surplus TO half te capital
stock. from earnings in 1929.
First National. Rio Grnde City;
Lawrence r. Brook, president: a.
M. X. Boss. vice president. Geo. B.
Marsh, cashier, <. v. Laurel. as
sistant cashier; Lawrence r. Brooks
A. NJ. X. Bass, c. Tijerina, Domin-
90 T.. CARA. and Geo. B. Marsh,
directors.
Capitol State bank, Edinburg, an
nounces the election Of M. L. Pad
en-. president; w. l.. Pearson, vice
president; Geo. w. Walton, cashier;
M. T.. Paden, Geo. w. Walton, w.
L. Pearson. o. o. Norwood and
Eusebio flores. directors.