davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

Spence.
7-2 grade, Miss Sutton, teacher
Homer Jones, Elsie Lockerman,
Ada McClain, Paul Parag, John
Piersor, Joseph Simpson, Ray
Wood.
6-1 grade, Miss Matthews, teach
er-Mary Clifton, Dorothy Hand
loft. Marie Heinold, Esther Jeffer-
son. Blanch Oliver, Erika Reimann,
Evelyn Robinson, Melvina Steven
son, Nellie Wallace, Marianne
Webb, Edward Boyles, Harold Car
row, Howard Deakyne, Guy Ed
mondson, Victor Ennis, James
Morrison, John Talbot.
6-2 grade, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Frances Light, George A. Davis,
Victor David, Arthur Dickerson,
Wolcott Hutchins, James Shockley,
James Truax, Stephen Vogel.
81 grade, Miss Van Pelt, teach
er-Anna B. Archer, Priscilla NJ
Collins, E. Jeanette Gafford, Mar
garet Hurd, Florence M. Jacobs,
Viola NJ Ryan, Margaret H. Sapp,
Virginia L. Spence, Mary Eta
West, Charles G. Bartlett, Earl
Ford, w. Alvin Fretz, Paul Mark
er, Reynolds L. Jones, Vernon P.
Scorah, Samuel E. Todd.
So grade, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Ruth FAIRIES, Helen Faulkner, Dor
othy Hemsley, Mary Ellen Jones,
Eleanor Robinson, Elizabeth Stew
ems, Robert Beckett, Preston Dav-
is, Wallace Davis, William Melvin,
Howard Nowland, Leonard New
nam.
4th grade, Miss Scout, teacher
Margaret Cochran, Dorothy FAIRIES
Marguerite Graham, Eleanor King,
Thelma Slaughter, Herbert Dixon,
Ronald Grier, Lloyd Jones, Harry
Killen, Robert Masten, Elmer
Passwater, Edward Robinson, Mel
son Slaughter, Wilson Watts.
81 grade, Mrs. Jefferson, teach
er- Bobby Bell. Pauline Bickling,
Billy Bramble, Ruth Bush, Richard
Cochran, George Davis, Walter
Downes, Donald Ennis, Warren
Ford, Ruth Ford, Clarence Garis,
Bernie Grier, Charles Hufschmidt,
Chapman Shockley.
3-2 grade, Miss Burchard, teach
er-Robert Harper, Billy Mac
Lucas, Jimmy Turner, Howard
Urian, Carroll Van Pelt, Emma
Louise Mabrey, Virginia Mood
Mary Louise Porter, Ruth Short.
2-1 grade, Miss Robinson, teach
Catherine Crosby, Mary Ellen
David, Thelma r. Ford, Jain Hurd
Erla Lewis, Jesse Dixon, Joseph
Faulkner.
2-2 grade, Miss Sherwood, teach
Ell Janet Keith, Ruth Nowland
Helen Pleasanton, Dorothy Short
Eta Sklut, Agnes Stevens, Betty
Van Pelt, James Masten, Julian
McMullen, Franklin Morris, Billy
Palmer, Alan Robinson, Billy NJ
Short, Fred. Stevenson.
IL grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
Ada Louise Davis, Leon Collins
Jack Francis
1-2 grade, Miss Stats, teacher
Mildred Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
STATE Pr. A. CONVENTION
HOLDS SESSION AT DOVER
MISS MAY PEABODY, OF NEW
YORK, SPEAKER AT SESSION
Program Opened At 10 a. M, Hav-
ing a Series of Two Minute
Talks As Special Feature

Clayton, Kenton, Cheswold, Walk
ers, Taylor's Bridge, Blackbird and
Townsend, were represented by
large delegation from their local
Parent-Teacher Association at the
State Parent-Teacher Convention
in Dover, Saturday. Smyrna, un-
fortunately, has no active associa-
ton. A large number, how
ever, attended from all parts
of the State and the meeting
was helpful and enthusiastic.
Clayton and Kenton received
awards for Honor Associations.
Miss May Peabody, of the State
Department of Education in New
York, worker in Child Guidance
and Parental Education, brought
the challenge of the White House
Conference on Child Care and Pro-
lection to the people of Delaware,
at the State Parent-Teacher As
sociation Convention, held in the
Capital Theatre, Dover, on Satur-
day, April 11th. Miss Peabody has
been principal of an experimental
school at Englewood, N. j. Work
ing closely with the Parent-Teach-
er Association, she is at present
leader of fourteen classes for the
training of lay leaders in Parental
Education. The membership of
these classes is drawn from Par
ent-Teacher Associations. Work
ers throughout the country who
are striving to make scientific
knowledge concerning child care
more general, are finding tremend
Gus inspiration in the program be-
ing developed in New York State.
Miss Peabody spoke at 10.45 a. m.
The feature of the meeting was a
series of two minute talks by lead
ing Delawareans. A movie of ac-
tivities in the Demonstration
School at Georgetown, Allan HUI
sizer, Director, and the first ap-
pearance of the All-State Chorus,
under the leadership of Glenn Gill
dersleeve, State Director of Music,
were present Registration start
ed at a. m. Among those es-
pecially invited were Delaware's
representatives in Congress. Gov
ernor Buck, members of the State
Legislature and men and women
who for years have given much of
their time to the work of advanc-
ing Delaware's educational system.
The formal program began at 10
o'clock and two-minute speeches
and group singing were featured.
The Board of Managers meeting
was held at II o'clock noon. The
afternoon session included an or
gan recital, brief greetings from
the State Department of Educa-
tion and State Board of Health.
Instead of the activity program of
the last two years the State group
tried this year to make the con-
vention a demonstration of Della
wares interest in public schools.
Over 500 people were present.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
Liability Bond Bill Killed

After much discussion the Sen
ate killed the House bill to fix the
financial responsibility of automo-
bile drivers. The bill requires those
who are convicted of certain Of
fenses or who have unsatisfied
judgments against them, shall not
secure licenses until they file bond
or insurance up to $4,000 for pers-
onal damages, or $1,000 for prop
erty damages.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15
Her Sleepless Night

Chancery Justice Eve in London
said . woman once complained she
WAS nsepy In court because on the
previous night she had been unable
to turn off the electric light and
had to put up her umbrella, lay
under II in bed and still couldn't
sleep.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

And as for performance-rememb that
Chevrolet gives you a smooth, easy
running si1-cylinder motor that develops
fifty horsepower, yet operates ioith less
EXPENSE for gas, oil, tires and upkeeP
than any other car you can buy!
When you get ready to buy a low-priced
car, inspect the line of new Chevrolet
Sizes now on display at your dealers
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

|Eis Start, teacher
! Marian Cook, Mar
h Emily Downes,
s.l, Homer Goldsbor-
laise Hurd, Dorothy
-Es, Jane Mabrey.
Ina 0ros, Mildred
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

- else in the Iow-price field is
hi e selection of fine coach
/. The Chevrolet line-and Chew
' IN Its class provides the many
i ..' Nc. advantages of Body by Fisher.
%d.,. net only attractive styling,
sss,, interiors and fine, modern
VII, but also the safest, most
Man. construction known
scientifically combined.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-15

|lIIIi|II SCHOOLS
|! rpors GRADES E.I2ES
y FOR MONTH
. fr,ies Of Smyrna n.y. =
fisir Honor 9.n,I LIST
10 seh'n''
district schools schools
\, r'ss teachers Of the
\, are entitled Ito to
! february; ...ob.
.'.smar, Marshall
navel, John Pratt
4. Elizabeth Cross
:. 's..,r Helen Pawn
Hannah Wallace
8 s. Rogers, teacher teacher
1 Tselma Crossley'
rOuiss Hofecker'
glrguerite Pawn
r.rinda Tweddle'
sry HandlOf' Ed Ed
Sfsn Palmer, Will
rs Graham, teach
.+crg. Nancy Ar
'rt.s Darrah, Pearl
,,t Donovan, Mar
Margaret Garrison,
q franklin Hilyard
s,ser, Claire Hugh
.u.ll, Alma Loose
Helen Spence,
ID Warner, Elsie
Fs Beckett, teach
i Sara CroSsley,
Neva Hutchins,
L. Grace Macham-
,r, Mabel Salter,
/ Evelyn Wallace.
1. Hynson, teacher
trr, Henry Lower,
Ia, Franklin Stew
I hi, Violet Dicker-
.snek, Sarah Var
Finer.
Iz Vogel, teacher
ssstt, Ralph Best,
l.. William Boul-
h Davis, Florence
1 Goldsborough, Vir-
aPer Jones, Sarah
\ b Knight, Frances
Eln Spence, Eliza
Earl Stats, Harry
|-sr.
Ess Knots, teacher
] Peter Pollock, Har-
Es Start, teacher
! Marian Cook, Mar
h Emily Downes,
BIT, Homer Goldsbor-
dase Hurd, Dorothy
Es, Jane Mabrey.
ina 0ros, Mildred
The border vidette., 1931-01-24

Victor A. Wager of Phoenix,
formerly of Nogales, son of VIC
tor J. Wager. sheriff of Santa
Cruz county, and Miss Virginia
White of Nogales, cousin of
Mrs. Malcolm G.. Little, Jr., of
Nogales, will be married at Tue
son at 7:30 o'clock tonight, Rev.
Snyder Of the Baptist church OF
Tucson, officiating. Among per
sons who will attend the we'd.
ding are Sheriff Wager and his
daughter, Miss Ruby Wager o:
Bisbee.
George M. B Hawley, mining
engineer of Tucson, and mem Der
Of the bar of New York and
Minnesota, was Nogales visitor
yesterday. Mr.. Hawley has just
recently prepared booklet for
wide distribution entitled THE
Public Lands of the United
States" 1t contains interesting
history of the land titles of New
York, digest of military law,
historical articles aud biograph-
les of statesmen of the Revolu
tionary period. All we'll worth
reading.
Supplies aud fixtures, includ
ing shipments of shelving and
electrical refrigeration, for the
new Pay'n Takit grocery store
which will be opened early 10
February in the new Elks build
ing in Grand avenue. arrived
here Sunday by automobile truck
from Phoenix and has been ia
stalled. Work on the E!ks build
ing is nearing completion, &C
.cording to Chas. D. Rankin, the
contractor, and the lodge halls
will be. opened about February
Is. The basement Of the build.
ing will be used-by the E.ks for
recreation. 1t consists of two
stories and basement. The new
Pay'n Takit store will occupy
the entire ground floor.
The border vidette., 1931-01-24

highway. At this time last year
four persons had been killed in
automobile accidents.
Mrs. Lee, VIII owned the S
pori ranch Is miles sou b o.
Arivaca, one of the largest in
Southern Arizol4, was driving
to Tucson with her sou. Arthur
Lee, aud Mrs. J>na A Toayei
of Charleston. w. Va, a guest
The car collided with a parked
machine ten miles south of Tue
-on. Mrs Lee was thrown to
the pavement, and died before
medical aid could be summoned.
Neither her soa nor Mrs. Tnayer
was injured.
Arthur LIE aud Mrs. Thlyer
told investigators the tenders OF
the two machines locked as Mrs
Lee attempted to pass the park
ed car.
Mrs. Lee is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Stoddard John
ston of Nav York; three sons,
Henry. Thomas aud Arthur, and
brother, John Davis, OF E.kins,
W. Va, Henry is a rancher a.
Nogales.
Henry Davis Lac. son of Mrs.
Arthur Lee, owner of the Sopori
ranch. is engaged to Miss Polly
Titcomb. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. TitcomL. of Nogales.
Their engagement was announc
ed New Years eve and they are
scheduled to be married the lat
ter part Of this mouth.
Mrs. Lee was about 50 years
ole.
Funeral services will be held
at Sopori rauch Tuesday at 10
a. 70 and the body will be taken
to Phoenix Tuesday night for
cremation.
The border vidette., 1931-01-24

pioneer of the stnte and terrific.
ry that be loved and in which
be resided for nearly SO years,
and
Whereas, the said Richard
j. Farrell was q mem Der of the
house of representatives of the
second legislature of the state
of Arizona during which term
be faithfully performed all his
duties to his state, and to the
people of bis county; and
Whereas, the said Richard
j. Farrell has now concluded a
life in which be rendered full
valu, to his folio vnan; there is
hereby
Resolved, that in respect 10
the memory of our former col
league and member of the house
of representatives. the 10Th state
legislature shall be adjourned
for a period of five minutes;
and
Be it further resolved that
this resolution be spread ia full
upon the journal of the house Of
representatives and that a suit.
soy engrossed copy be transmit
led by the chief clerk to the
sorrowing wife and family Of
the deceased at Harshaw, Ari.
zona."
In accordance with the terms
Of the resolution the house after
adoption stood at recess from
1927 70 2:33 D. %.
The border vidette., 1931-01-24

Phoenix, Jan. ga resolu
ton of regret on the death of
Richard J. Farrell, Arizona pio.
neer and mem Der of the Second
State Legislature. was unani.
mousiy passed yesterday by the
house Of representatives, Tenth
State Legislature.
The resolution, the first in the
house this session, was introduc.
ed by Ed F. Bohlinger, Santa
Cruz county.
1t read:
Whereas. on the 18th day of
January. 1881. there departed
this life at mis- home at Harshaw,
Santa Cruz county, the Honor
able Richard J. Farrell, pioneer
and builder and former mem
Der of the state legislature, and
q man who in every respect was
The border vidette., 1931-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jose G. Castillo. de.
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrators with
the will annexed of the Estate
OF Jose G. Castillo, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, With
the necessary vouchers, within
10 months after the first publica.
ton of this notice to the said
administrators at the law Offices
of Noon & Noon, Nogales, Ari.
zona, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the busi.
ness of said estate. ia the Coun.
ty of Santa Cruz, State OF Ari.
zona.
RUGERIo MARTINEZ (Signed)
LUIS CASTILLO (Signed)
Administrators with the will
annexed of Jose G. Castillo, de.
ceased.
Dated at Nogales, Ariz., this
26th day of August, 1880.
l2-27-5t
The border vidette., 1931-01-24
HULLED PEAS SHIPPED TO U. S.

Barred by high tariff walls
from producing and canning peas
at the source Of production the
Cia Distributors Del Yabui, S.
A.. Of Ciudad Ooregon, Sonora,
has devised a new method of
shipping green peas to the east.
ern markets of the United States
at the same time avoiding the
heavy cost of shipping bulls of
the green peas, according to the
Nogaies Herald of recent date.
A representative of the No
gales Herald was recently taken
through the plant of the com
pany by Ignacio Pesqueira, man.
ager of the company at Ciudad
O oregon, and shown the methods
of hulling the green peas. sort
ing and grading them, and plac
ing them in cartons similar to
the cartons used to carry ice
cream home from your drug
store or fountain. and then pack
ing them in ice for shipment to
the United States.
The plant is one of the most
modern of its Kind in the world
and in addition is equipped to
can peas for consumption in
Mexico.
Approximately $50 persons are
employed by the growers in
producing the peas and picking
them. When picked the peas
are loaded into big wagons, sim
liar to a hay-rack and hauled to
the plant where they are dump
ed into huge bins. From there
they are shoveled into the she'll
ing machines which by q system
of rollers and a comb-like devise
strips the she'll from the peas
without bruising them. From
the shelling machine the peas
are carried by means of belts to
the grading and sorting machine.
the peas dropping through a
screen Of various sized mesh &C
cording to the grade of peas de
sired. The smallest peas are of
course the best and command the
highest prices. Mexican peas do
not as as a rule. it was said, grow
as small as those known as the
extra fine French pea, most Of
which are grown in central Wis
consin, Michigan and New York.
From the grader the peas go
to the washing machine and then
are packed in the cartons. The
cartons are packed in ice and
shipped north to the United
States to various canneries where
they are canned under American
brands. Because of the high
tariff on canned goods it is pro
hibitive to can goods in Mexico
for sale in the United States.
The border vidette., 1931-01-24
ORDER fixiSG TIME FOR HEARING
PETITION

To the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Ia the Matter of the Estate at
A. G. Peterson, Deceased.
Carl Peterson. administrator
of the estate of A. G. Peterson,
deceased, having this day filed
in this Court verified petition
for authority to lease certain real
property belonging to said estate
and hereinafter described. copy
of which said proposed lease is
attached to the petition, and it
appearing that the giving of said
lease will be advantageous to
said estate,-
1T is ORDERED, that all per.
sons interested in said estate be.
and they are hereby required to
appear before this Court on
Tuesday. the 10th day of Feb.
ruary. 1881, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon of said day at the court
room of said Court, then and
there to show cause, if any they
have, why an order should not
be made. authorizing and direct.
ing said administrator to execute
lease of the real property be.
longing to said estate hereinafter
described for the period of three
years at q crop rental OF one.
fourth of the crop as set forth in
the said petition.
Said real property is situated
in the County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, and is des crib
ed as follows:
The northwest Quarter of the
north west quarter. the west half
of the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter, the northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter,
and the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter of Sec.
ton Nineteen (l9), Township
Twenty-three (23) South, Range
Seventeen (l7) East, and a por.
tion undescribed of Section
Twenty four (24). Township
Twenty three (23) South, Range
Sixteen (l6) East.
For further particulars, refer.
ence is hereby made to the above
petition on file.
1t Is Further Ordered, that q
copy of this order be published
once a week for two successive
weeks in The Border Vidette, a
newspaper of general circulation
printed and published in Santa
Cruz County.
Dated this 22nd day of Jan. 1881.
w. A. O'CONNOR,
Judge of Said Superior Court.
1-24-2
The border vidette., 1931-01-24
MRS. ARTHUR LEE is FATALLY
INJURED

Tucson. Ariz., Jan. 1O-Ari.
zona's automobile sccident death
list for 1881 was brought to eight
last night when Mrs. Arthur
Lee, prominent Southern Ari
zona cattle rancher, daughter of
the late United States Senator
Henry G. Davis, was killed in a
collision on the Nogales~ Tucson
The border vidette., 1931-01-24
NOGAlES LEGION PLANS TO iS-
SUE HISTORY OF POST

Since the close of the war the
Rsdge-Igo post has been slowly
and methodically gathering data
for the post history and perman
ent record. Harold Wayte, his
torian, has announced the results
are now ready for Incorporation
into a booklet of the achieve.
ments and high lights of the
border, posts activities over
psriod of II years, says Non
days Nogales Herald.
The charter for the Ridge-Igo
post was applied for in October.
1919, and received the following
spring. Most of the original
signers still are residents of No
gales and although some Of the
charter mbers have died, what
they accomplished for the post
and the organization is q perman
ent record now 10 post history.
FIRST HISTORIAN
Harold Wayte was chosen as
the first historian of the post
and proceeded to assemble the
data for the records while it was
still fresh in the minds of the
ex service men. He sent out
qustionnaires and percentage
of more than 80 was realized in
the answers at that time. Wayte
did not overlook any features
that would furnish valuable his
tory at that time or later and in
corporated into his records
everything obtainable.
Pictures of the ex-service men
for whom the post is named with
their official war records are
prominent in the history as we'll
as the record of each man that
joined the post.
TWO STATE LEADERS
A glance into history shows
that the Ridge-Igo post furnish
ed two state department com
manders. held two state depart
ment conventions beside furnish
ing district com manders, national
delegates to the conven tions and
many officers ia the state organ
ization.
The re-appointment of Wayte
to the Office of historian 10 the
recent election held by the
Ridge Igo post has enabled him
to record the events of the last
few years with the other data
formerly assembled by him and
the post is now the possessor of
it's complete history from organ
ization to date, with all major
undertaking and important Off
ces listed in the great accom-
plishment section and the lesser
activities in the general division.
Harry Conner, commander. has
expressed his sincere aporecia
ton of the history and declares
it covers every detail. He was
one of the charter members of
the post.
The border vidette., 1931-01-24
JANUARY 24, 1881
LOCAL ITEMS.

/
at the Flremen's club.
II. G.. Cnernin, local merchant,
has returned from q business
trip to El Paso. Texas.
Mrs. Harry Narcotic, of the
Montezuma hotel, has returned
from visit to Los Angeles.
Jim Mcdonald, former sheriff
of Pima county, was Nogales
visitor Monday. from Tucson.
Conrado Gaxiola has returned
to his home 10 Hermosillo after
spending few days in Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guillermo Mas.
carenas and Mrs. l. B. Fleischer
motored to Tucson Wednesday.
The Noqa'es Lions club met
Tuesday noon at the Methodist
social hall for it's regular weekly
luncheon.
Unity Chapter, O der of the
Eastern Star, met Thurs lay
night at the Masonic temple at
8 o'c ock.
The Nogales Rotary Club met
yesterday noon at the Episcopal
parish hall for it's egular weekly
luncheon.
P. D. Clagett is back at work
again after being confined to his
home for several weeks with an
attack of the flu.
| John G.. George, agent for the
Ysqui Valley Farming Lands,
has returned from business
trip to New York.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
held its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night at the Masonic
temple at 8 o'clock.
| State Senator G. G. Crenshaw
and Representative Eiwin F.
Bohlinger spent the week end in
Nogales from Phoenix.
The Catholic benefit card party
held Thursday evening at the
Knights of Colum bns ball, was q
very enjoyable social affair.
Mrs. A. Calderon and son, who
have been spending q few days
here with friends. left Wednes
day for their home in Hermosillo
! w. J. Phillips of the Owl Drug
Store. has gone to the Arizona
Aqua Caliente Springs, between
Phoenix and Yuma, to spend q
week or ten days.
L. B. Hoff, traffic manager of
the Southern Pacific of Mexico
railroad left Monday for Guada.
lajara. Mexico, following q few
days visit in Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis 81. Stoltz,
who have been residing in Tue
son for the past several months.
have returned to Nogales to
make their future home.
Henry Weinberg, proprietor of
the La Barata store in Morley
avenue, has returned to Nogales
from Los Angeles after spending
two weeks on the coast.
Bill Trimbull, Yaqui Valley
planter, is here from his plauta.
ton in Sonora, for a short visit
with bis old friend, Don Juan M.
Hugbes, owner of the famous
Cave Club in Nogales, Sonora.
Many Nogales people motored
to Patagonia Monday to attend
the funeral of the late Judge
Richard Farrell. highly respect
ed pioneer citizen of Santa Cruz
county, who peacefully passed
away early last Saturday morn.
ing at the old Farrell home in
Harshaw.
Miss Irma Fleischer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Fleischer,
is leaving today for El Paso.
Texas, to attend the wedding
next month of her cousin. Miss
Rebecca Mascarenas. Miss Ir.
ma will be one OF, the bridemaids.
Miss Mascarenas is the lovely
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Man
uel Mascarenas, Jr., many years
residents Of ambos Nogales.
A reunion of the 34Oth field
artillery will be held iu Phoenix
February IA at the Westward Ho
hotel, according to Harry Con.
ner. commander of the Ridge Igo
post of the American Legion.
Conner has been named Santa
Cruz county chairman by Roy
Murray of Phoenix who is in
| Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-05
AIRPORT FOR
CITY APPROVED


WESLACO. Feb. 5.-Urgent need
for the establishment Of an airport
for Weslaco was stated by Eunice
Ford before the Kiwanis club at
the Cortez Hotel Wednesday and
the club went on record as endors-
ing the proposition and a commit
tee was named to work with those
endeavoring TO secure a proper site.
The Kiwanis discussed a number
OF other detectives, including city
Identification.
10 was announced that q Boy
Scout court OF honor would be held
az the club meeting next week and
that the following week a joint
meeting with the Rotarians and
Lions would be held to hear Al
fonso johnson. director Of the
trade extension department OF the
Dallas Chamber OF Commerce who
will make a merchandising talk.
Officers and as many members
as possible plan to attend the divi-
sional conference TO be held in
San Antonio Feb. Is. The last
conference was held at San Benito.
The club viii name q committee
TO work with representatives OF
other Kiwanis clubs TO bring the
1892 Texas-O Oklahoma district con-
vention TO the Valley.