The Hebbronville News (Hebbronville, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1930 Page: 1 of 6
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In be
*ner
Carbon Papers
Rubber Stamps
Office Supplies
Edwards Pub. Co.
Phone 2112 816 Chaparral
Corpus Christi, Texas.
m
AN EPCO PUBLICATION
dkLx
VOLUME VIII. ESTABUSHED 1922
The Hebbronvi I le
* HERRRf)i:\’Ti i r TPVifi u/pnMir<tr>a v hit v o iqW u , 1
*> HEBBRpKVlLLE TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1930^
'* ■■■ ■' -------- ■■
Ml
Border Foundry & j
Machine Cc. J
Expert electric and acetylene J
welding. t
General shop work. I
iebbronville Phone 177 X
NUMBER 18
“Gulf Breeze”
By Frank Boyer
M
J
Politics are getting pretty warm
around the EPCO office lately.
EMPLOYEE OF PIGGLY
WIGGLY MASHES FINGER
Camilo Garcia, of Benavides, sus-
tained painful injuries to his left
hand early Friday morning while
assisting to set in place new meat
blocks for the Hebbronville Piggly
wiggly.
Two fingers on Garcia s left hand pjogg county, closed their work Sat-
LEAKE BAKERY TO
HAVE NEW BREAD
WRAPPERS SOON
Valuations Of
Property Fixed
a * Tile Ieakc ijAoi v. recently op-
P (||* Assessment ened in Hebbr^wlllr. has l>een sell-
ing their pure and home cooked pro-
The county commissioners, acting duct under the name lexas Bread
as a Board of Equalization for Jim but after this week, will uie now
rtd /vnintv rlnviuf tVu>11* u’Drlr Sint . | labels pnntod in TC d Blld I VP« from
Hebbronville Is'
Asked To Join Jn
*i BLASTING CREATES * t .
EXCITEMENT HERE I lU*0r|)0ril 11011
were badly mashed by the heavy
block.
First aid treatment was rendered
and Mr. Garcia was able to be back
in the store later in the day.
Proposed Hi-Way
Discussed With
Stale Officers
was
(Therefore the Gulf Breeze.)
It has been suggested that which-
ever way the wind blows, may de- Judge W. A. Dannelley
termine the gubernatorial election, j unable to attend the meeting of the
State Highway Commission held in
Austin last week for the purpose of
discussing the proposed highway
from Hebbronville to Falfurrias.
Judge Dannelley was occupied
with the Board of Equalization in
session in Hebbronville at that time.
After following what Mr. Gibson} No definite action was taken by
has to say in last week’s Free Press! the State Highway Commission in
the Free Press, we see that Tom j regard to the Hebbronville-Falfur-
Love will be the next governor, | rias highway, as the time of the
and we don't doubt that he would i Commission was very much occu-
Now, the Gulf Breeze has avowed
to stay out of politics and allow the
boss to do all the electing and de-
feating the various candidates.
urday an exclusive copyright trade n%rk.
The Board heard and carefully i ^ Leake, managei of the Leake
Papers Ready
Blasting near the rear pf the new
- . # 'Sf roman-Yaeger Fri<Jjty«Jgau.scd con
' Bi<* ( clebritiim s,d‘rable excitement
” I The blasting was necessary in dig-
! ging the cess pool, because of the
falfurrias is extending a hearty so],d formation. Contractors
and cordial invitation to the citi- bad ^ experience several (between the proponents of incor-
zens of Hebbronville add Jim Hogg vears ag0( wbt.n the Court House * poration and the opponents, have
For Signatures
Papers recording the agreement
county to attend the big Fourth of ^ was construcu4
been prepared by the attorneys and
protests made, and Bakiry; ^tes that sales have in- I The blasting Friday could be heard ■ubmltted to Judge W. A Dannell-
eonsidered all pru.escs maue. “j” rr t.-, . b. [affair sponsored by the American I ‘*7 uT'“* A, a- .
made every effort to be fair and Creas,ctl dd,ly Mnte lne lotaI Ddit r • , ....... and felt for a greAt distance.
impartial in every particular has been in operation. | ™d which » fast becoming'
impariiai in every particular. ___ | one of the most talked of events
1,1 .(.m n u * I in S, U | |. \as.
B°“rd' Jud«' W A D=n«ney. »y,]\l{]J10n Dollar i Approximately 6.000 pound, of
_ dressed beef will be barbecued, and
Amusement Park -erved w;th al*the *r,mmin’s *■;
go into the making of a successful
barbecue.
Music will be furnished for the
| occasion by a forty piece band from
Those Who Have Not Visited Crys- Edinburg.
To Open July 3
tal Beach lately Will Be Astonish-
ed at the Many Attractions Added
In Last Few Weeks.
Bucking horses and lively steers in(? Saturday, June 28
are to feature in the Rodeo, which
will be held in the afternoon.
Members of the American Legion
make a good one.
pied with other matters that had
been scheduled to come before it
But when we see what our friend!in advance of the Brooks-Jim Hogg
Mr. Harwell, Editor of the Kyle j proposition.
News, says about a Mr. Small from Jud«e Brooks of Brooks county
somewhere up in the Panhandle, attended the meeting and returned
“where the mountains meet theivery optimistic as to the future
sky” we don’t wonder at our boss
being willing to gamble on Mr.
Small’s election.
Mr. Harwell doesn’t have so much
prospects for securing the highway
and believes that it is only a ques-
tion of a very short time until ac-
tual construction work will start
on this badly needed road.
According to the plans submitted
to say in favor of Mr. Small, but1, . i, ... ,.
J . , , . ., , by special engineer Collins, the pro-
seems to think he is the only can- 1
didate that can be depended upon
i posed route is 33.8 miles long. A
. , . _ o. «• , , i computed air line between Falfur-
to defeat Ross Sterling, whom he , ,, ... 0
, , , . “ . I rias and Hebbronville is 33.3, so the
says has a hook-up with the wrong
class.
j proposed route will be practically an
air line between the two county
that the valuation of property in \
Hebbronville and Jim Hogg county ;
in the past has been unusually low. j
Many city lots, located on Main ’
Street were assessed at a valuation1
even as low as $50.00. Recently C.
W. Hellen paid $5,000 for one of j
these lots.
Valuations on lots were raised on
an average of $25 00 to $75.00 pier
lot. The valuation on lands within a
radius- of five miles, of Hebbronville
was raised from $3.50 to $7.50 per _ _ _
Christi s million dollar amusement . jn • reacbness for tbe barbecue and
The valuation on lands in other P*11'^ W*H open full blast Thursday Rodeo celebration, and request the
parts of the county remained the ^u*y 3- 'presence of Jm Hogg people to as-
satne, that being $5.00 per acre. Too much cannot be said for the 4n making the day one grand
As a rule the work of the Board untiring efforts the management has succeas.
of Equalization is commended. Nat- Put into the work to get this mam-
urally everyone objects to paying, m°th amusement center in readi-
taxes, but, generally, it is believed |ness f°r ti,e opening on this date,
that the Board was fair and impar- ' Where a month ago there was just
tial in their valuations, and did as a w‘de’ sandy space on the beach,
good a job as it was possible to do. .there is now a place of beauty, with
Hebbronville
Piggly Wiggly
Holds Opening
These papers pertain to the suit
filed protesting the incorporation of
Hebbronville, and have been turned
over to county attorney J. W. Min-
tcr, representing the city for ex-
amination.
Ordinances have also been pre-
pared and are awaiting the signa-
tures of the city officials, when they
The new Hebbronville Piggly have properly qualified them, the
[Wiggly store held its formal open- incorporation will be duly and le-
gally affected.
The Piggly Wiggly store, owned ( :> ‘ tl d
by the F. Vaello Company and op- to ca** a meet‘n8 of the commis-
erated by Francisco Vuello Jr.,
; sioners in the near future for the
C rystal Beach Park, Corpus. bave been busy getting everything ODene<j wjth a rush and contin- PurPose of considering such matters
KriRti’’ mU,inn do,,i ---------- -- —-------■* ued briskly throughout the day.|“ “V come before the city dads
its thousands of varicolored lights,
ana the monster flood lights lighting
up the bay front, making it as bright
as day.
The wide board walk, where ev-
erybody meets everybody, with its
Ixiocal Members
Guests of Laredo
Legionnaires
Post Commander F. H Enckhaus-
en and members of the Hebbron-
ville American Legion Post, motor-
ed to Laredo Saturday, June 28
where they were guests of the La-
their regular meeting,
up and surrounded1 opeciai invitations tq attend the
by the monster roller coaster, and meeting had been mailed the Heb-
thc string of other features down! bronville members by Post Adju-
25,000 Sliriners
Dedicate Noted
j]* il f (• 1 lines of concessions and novelty i P°st *n
I 1 i lC2T10I*13l stands, backed up and surrounded ^ Special im
Large baskets of groceries were
given free to all customers making
purchases to the amount of $5.00.
The Piggly Wiggly is located in
the new Yaeger-Stroman building
and has an up-to-date meat market
operating in connection with it.
The modern Yaeger-Stroman build
ing is just one of many indications
of Hebbronville’s continual growth.
White Men Pav
Honor To Indian
at this time.
Toronto, Ont.—Like dosert no-
mads, upwards of 25,000 Nobles of the center, festooned with hundreds jtant John G. Baylor,
the Mystic Shrine have held J’o- of lights, make the beach seem a After the business meeting ad-
journed the Laredo American Legion
members were hosts at an enjoyable
* seats.
It is* everybody for his oWn onin-j ^crts ^ Klllre-s
ion. We have known Mr. Sterling t concrete highway, as it is believed
personally for a number of years | ^bfJj ^be majority of the people of
and consider him a very good friend tbo two count jes arc jn favor of,
of ours. We were associated with concrete and lbe concrete read i °f tbe pf>ace monument as a mem- one at Crystal Beach
him in business for some time, both which has‘ already ^ built '* in I or>al to more than a century of good -
ronto enthralled during the annual .veritable fairyland,
convention of the Ancient Arabic There is that old time favorite,
Order. They came from the corners,the Merry-Go-Around, just as pop-
of the continent and have spread an ular as it ever was, with both old
impressive message of peace. [and young. Then, there is the other
Thousands of citizens who wore a old favorite, the Ferrte wheel This ^ RAKER MANAGER OF
simple green maple leaf emblem - one is higher than the ones gener-
signifying peace, were impressed ally seen, in fact, there are only two
with the solemnity of the dedication'others in this country as high as the
Doctor of Laws
Degree Conferred
On Judge Vails
Spring Hill University, of Alabama
celebrated its Centennial, June 24
One of the acts commemorating
the centennial by the University
was conferring upon one of South
Texas’ distinguished citizens, John
A. Vails, the degree of Doctor of
Laws.
1 ¥!• 1 I Judge Vails graduated from this
Aim! 11 is Vr is(lorn Un‘vorsity *n and w&s sched-
j uled to deliver an address on
I “States Rights” during the centen-
Great-Granddaughter of Nei Perec njaj celebration, but was unubie to
Chief, Unveils Memorial Tublet. , attend on account of press of work
- at this time in the district attorney’s
WAI.I.A WALLA, Wash.—Tho 4
luncheon served in a Mexican Club j mighty Columbia, river of history, j gejnf, unabje to attend, the certifi-
in Nuevo Laredo. [playing its part in the drama of men 'cate or dipioma was ^nt to Judge
There is also a group of rides for
being directors of Ihe same bank “j] »ill between Canada and the United, the little tots and several other
for three yean,. conCTete „ the road for this S**'“mote mUng loc,tio„ could havc I Ln ^mysTero™ rl'°thm ?s‘'yei
l been chosen for the Nobles to bring to be named.
| their caravans to rest for this cer- i There are several fun and amuse-
| emony than at exhibitition park, re-jment houses, where one may be en-
To Open Market
In Kenedy July 1 j the Stars and Stripes displaced the
Union Jack, when Toronto, then
To say that Mr. Sterling is hooked i
<xl up with the wrong dass is sure- Ru(Jdock Brothers
ly a slam at the churches and law
abiding citizens. We personally
know that Mr. Sterling stands for
law enforcement. He believes in the
churches and public schools. He is
; named the Rameses Oriental Gar- J tertained and puzzled at the same
dens, for it was on this soil that time, trying to find out whether he
is going or coming.
______ ______ _______ _________ _______ For those who like to dance, the
recognised as Uupoor man's friend^ ,£££ h“" Sih” j bt’yTs .Tiijlfd
, | Clyde Ruddock, will open a new (bp war 1Sio dance
This may be the wrong class to: , k t th® war 0 8 * . . . I '
be hooked up with but Mr. Small1 ! Massed 158,1(18 Wlth 3000 musicians I As
has got to come out of the West be-
fore he defeats R. S.
Why! we gather from reading last
week’s issue of the Ingleside Review
that John Rosenek expects Ingleside
to go 100% for Mr. Sterling. John
is organizing a Sterling Club and
ought to know.
Then there is Pa and Ma to con-
tend with. Many a good woman,
who wants the good old saloon days
back and wants to again see hubby
and son down in the ditch dead
drunk with the flies swarming over
them, will vote for Ma.
-o-
Massed bands with 3000 musicians j As an added attraction a com-
Mr. Ruddock has lived in Hob- and a massed chorus of 900 chanters, ;plete unit from the Radio Keith Or-
bronville for several years. He was lbe bijrgest over assembled, thrilled pheum program will appear on the
lorme^ily , employed ajs butcher for | a concourse of over 300,000 people) July Third opening. Billie Devere,
in one of the most impressive and [“America’s Prima Donna of the
the Peoples Supply Company, and
since last December, has been in
charge of the market, which was
purchased by Eugene West.
Mr. Ruddock leaves many friends
and acquaintances in Hebbronville
who wish him much success in his
new business.
POPULAR TELEPHONE
OPERATOR GETS TWO
WEEKS VACATION
Miss Elida Perez, local manager
of the Del Rio Winter Garden Tel-
ephone Exchange, left Tuesday, Ju-
ly 2, for San Diego, where she will
visit friends and relatives.
Mss Perez is taking her two weeks spoke'from^^Ottawa.' both of whose
picturesque ceremonies ever seen in
Canada, and which by means of a
carefully scheduled radiocast deliv-
ered the message to most of the civ-
ilized world.
Noted Speakers Heard
Outstanding speakers delivered
impressive pleas for perpetual peace
among the nations. The speakers in-
cluded Joseph T. Robinson, Senator
from Arkansas, representing Presi-
dent Hoover, one of the American
delegates to the recent London naval
conference; Henry L. Stimson, Sec-
retary of State, who spoke by wire
from Washington, and W. L. Mac-
Kenzie King, Prime Minister, who
Cotton Supply Is
Two Million Bales
Above Average vacation and expects to spend the|J^h" were radiocasti through
latter part of her vacaton in Laredo.' ampUfiers in the mi]e-long grand-
———o— | stand; George S. Henry, represent-
LaredO Pick Ups !ing c; Howard Ferguson, Premier
| yielded its role on June 3 to a tiny Valbt accompanied by a letter com-
' stream, a step across, that wends plimenting him aIld Mying that the
HEBBRONVILLE DRUG i way trough Whitman College degroc was conferred because John
} compus. On its sloping, wooded A VaUf had .<won nationai and in-
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baker, form- ' banksV jus* 75 yea” aU°’ 0 UTV*' ternatonal fame by his staunch Am-
er residents of Silsbee Texas ar-|C°UIU' °n< 8 ROV'’ n we ‘ ericanism in defense of American
tr residents ot & Us bee, lexas, ar preserved to fulftn their mission „„oi„e4
rived Sunday night, and will make1 . , 4. , . . f rights against federal usurpation
their future home in Hebbronville. \ r.°UM: H iC| er,)lc w ** 8 1 and in maintaining equality of all
Indian, Hbl-lol-sute-tote. t hief .Law Im.n th„ |aw.”
yer of the Nez Perce tribe. j _Q
His great-granddaughter, 18-yenr-
old Mylie Lawyer, came from Wills- j IjCC l OUIlty Will
mette University, as the guest of the
Mr. Baker is manager of the Heb-
bronville Drug Company, which op-
ened for business Monday in the
new Stroman-Yaeger building.
Fixtures, stock and soda foun- graduating class of Whitman College
tain of new design have been in-: to unveil a bronze tablet, dedicated I
stalled in the Hebbronville Drug to her great-grandfather, and pres-| “ Dtmotratu < xecutivt com
Company's place of business, and sented as a class gift to the State, j n1)l^ee ° °e county as 04:1 e
Have No Run-Off
the public is assured a hearty wel-
come when they visit this store.
HELD WITHOUT BOND
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
Austin, Texas, July 1.—Special to
Epco—The indicated supply of cotton
in the United States on June 1, was
5.840.000 bales against 3,935,000
bales on June 1, last year, and a
seven-year average on that date of
4.312.000 bales. This is the largest
incated supply at the beginning of
June since the crop year of 1920-21,
according to Bervard Nichols, editor
of the Texas Business Review, month
ly publication of the Bureau of Bus-
iness Research of the University of
Texas.
“The relative increase since last
month is due to a falling off in con-
sumption and in exports,” Mr. Ni-
chals said. “During May, the sup-
ply was reduced but 638,000 bales,
whereas in May last year, disap-
pearance amounted to 981,000 bales.
Total disappearance for the first ten
months of the present cotton year is
1.825.000 bales under that in the
same period of the year previous.
The Carryover, therefore, on Aug
By Rambles
About the finest thing Laredo has
done for Attorney General Bobbitt
is the naming of Mayor Albert Mar-
tin vice president of the Bobbitt
Club. One time Rambles sat at Mr.
Martin’s desk (while talking adver-
tising). Rambles is experienced in
sitting in the seats of the mighty.
Great minds run in the same chan-
nel (that’s a new one) and with
such men as Mayor Martin and Ram
bles for him Attorney Bobbitt’s re-
election is assured.
• • •
of Ontario; Leo V. Youngsworth,
Imperial Potentate, Gen. T. M. Ta-
pia, representing the President of
Blues," will be presented, Ted Wells
being master of ceremonies.
Other members of the Radio Keith
Orpheum taking part in the open-
ing Thursday are Lucille Watson, without bond,
nationally known vaudeville star,
Ace Richards, famous director, Miss
Personality and ten “Bluin’ the
Blues Boys,” who have just recent-
ly finished with the Keith Vadue-
ville in Chicago.
In order to accomodate the dan-
cers one ten cent dance ticket will
admit one to the dance pavilion.
To the Thomas-Peltier Organiza-
tion, the people of Corpus Christi
and this part of Texas, owe their
thanks for having made this gigan-
tic amusement place a reality.
M. J. Raymond, an attorney of
Laredo, was in Hebbronville Thurs-
It was a difficult council to con-
climinate the second primary period.
duct, this council of 1855, that Gov Th" ,,r pr,mary
Isaacs I. Stevens, of WasbinKton lections and to ask them to pay for
Territory was called upon to father, l1oldin* ‘wo el#ctlor18 w«u,d mcan
, . ., , ., # , a much heavier tax than Bee county
but it was imperative, for the safety
of the white race that some allot-
ment of territory be made.
So wih fewer than 100 men Gov-
ernor Stevens made his way to the
candidates have ever had to meet,
Is the reason given for this action.
This means that there will be no
un off election for governor, senator,
day, representing Rafael Vela, who is ernor a,cvens m,,ue n,h Wdy lo * p, umpn pp nflT p
charvod vuifh criminal assanli hi. vt>ry hcart of the Indian country, congressmen or other state ant dis-
charged with criminal assault on his
14-year-old daughter, and who is
at this time held in the county jail
Attorney Raymond states that it is
his intention to file habeas corpus
proceeding before Judge Mullaly in
the near future with the object of
obtaining bond for Vela.
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
OF ST. JOHN’S DAY
Hebbronville’s Catholic Society,
under the leadership of Father Juan
Sesma, entertained its members with
On the 5th and 6th of July the,a party Tuesday night, June 24, at
Junior Bathing Girls Revue will be the Mexican College Hall.
staged. This consists of a parade and
revue of Teeny tots from Corpus
and of the surrounding territory.
There will be between 100 and 150
Mexico and Lizardo Samudo, rep- j entrants in these events,
resenting the President of Cuba. i Saturday night, the social set of
Mr. Stimson stated that Canada Corpus Christi is to stage a Pajama
A large crowd of club members
and friends played games and en-
joyed the celebration of St. John’s
Day.
Ice cream and cake were served
to the guests.
and the United States have a right
to take pride in the long record of
satisfactory solution of internation-
al problems which have arisen be-
tween them. Mr. King spoke of the
significance of the bells in the peace
tower of the Parliament Building
and of the book of remembrance
which contains the honor roll of
Laredo, it is rumored, is to have the Canadian soldiers who fell in
an “Old Maid’s” luncheon soon.
Rambles is disappointed because he
is not invited. He can’t qualify, he
is told. How does it happen that
Ax Jones and Tom Johnson are in
on this? These fellows are always
ki on everything. Perhaps they are
the world war, the last war, he
hoped, which the world would ever
endure.
George S. Henry, a Noble of the
Rameses Temple, spoke on behalf
of the Ontario Government. “Peace
hath her victories no less renowned
than war,” he quoted from Milton.
Ball at the Nueces hotel.
All participating in this ball must
wear pajamas.
me , i_______ — —. afraid that Rambles would be more
ust 1 is likely to show a material in- popular than they, with the “Old 'He thought a common language and
ui." (Continued on Pag* Six)
crease.
MANY TO ATTEND
BIG CELEBRATION AT
COTULLA, JULY FOURTH
Many of Hebbronville's citizens
are planning to spend the Fourth
of July in Cotulla.
Cotulla's celebration will include
addresses by prominent speakers, a
barbecue of more than 100 goats
and 25 calves, wild steer and horse
riding, calf roping and bull dogging.
Following the rodeo, there will be
a dance, and the Hebbronville peo-
ple are promised a full day’s en-
tertainment
Young: Mexican
Aviator Breaks
“Lindy” Record
Colonel Roberto Fierro, a young
Mexican aviator was successful in
his non-stop flight from New York
to Mexico City, made June 20, 1930.
The distance made by young Fi-
erro was 2,400 miles, which he made
in fifteen and one-half hours, break
ing the record of “Lindy” which was
(from Washington to Mexico City)
made in twenty-six hours.
All Mexico is jubilant in their
pride of this young ace, who was
successful in making a new record in
his recent flight.
200 miles from the nearest settle-
ment. He camped on the north bank
of Mill creek, on the site of the city (
of Walla Walla. Some 2,500 men,
women and children of the Nez
Perce tribe, friends of the white
race since the early expedition of
Lewis and Clark, chose the head of
the creek which now flows across
the campus, as their site. The Uml
atillas, Cuyuses, Walla Wallas, Ya-
kimas, and lesser tribes, camped
along the Yellow Hawk.
The Nez Perces, early in the con-
ference, expressed a wish to “follow
the white man’s road.” Chief Law-
yer urged acceptance of the allotted
territories and annuities. He met
stubborn resistance, eloquent pleader
though he was. Governor Stevens
declared a "holiday.” Returning to
the council, there was some sem-
blance of acceptance of the terms of
the treaty by tl\e intractable tribes.
trict officers.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
SERVICES EACH SUNDAY
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Union Sunday School services are
being held each Sunday at the
Methodist Church in Hebbronville
instead of alternating from the Bap-
tist and Methodist Churches as here
tofore.
Rev. Highsmith is pastor of the
Methodist and Re$. Dixon is part
time pastor of the Baptist Church.
They have agreed that the present
arrangement will be kept up through
the summer months.
Sunday school attendance has been
unusually good, and an invitation
is extended to every one to be on
hand next Sunday.
Mrs. John Draper is the superin-
tendent, and has been serving the
Chief Lawyer was not deecived. | Union Sunday School for several
That night he came quietly to the
tent of Governor Stevens to warn
him of a plotted massacre. He said
simply: •
“I will come with my family and
pitch my lodge in the midst of your
camp, that those Cuyuses may see
that you and your party are under
the protection of the head chief of
the Nez Perces.”
Hie outcome of Chief Lawyer’s
fidelity and earnestness was that
several tribes yielded to his judg-
ment and finally the treaty was sign-
ed by add, ceding more than 60,000
square miles.
Among those honoring Chief Law-
yer by attendance at the services
were Gov.| Roland H. Hartley; Cor-
bett Lawyer, a grandson, and his
family; N. W. Durham, northwest
months.
historian, who delivered the his-
torical address, and representatives
of the states of Idaho, Oregon and
Montana.
Walter Ryan of Walla Dalla, pres-
ident of the graduating class, pre-
sented the monument, a huge gran-
ite boulder brought from the wood-
land that Chief Lawyer loved. Er-
nest Norling, a Whitman alumnus,
made the drawing from which a bos
relief was made of the head and
shoulders of Chief Lawyer.
Corbett Lawyer gave to Whitman
College, the original document be-
stowed upon Chief Lawyer by Gov-
ernor Stevens, granting him power,
as heed chief to maintain law and
order among the Nes Per sea.
m
|V ••vg'' _
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Edwards, Harry L. The Hebbronville News (Hebbronville, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 2, 1930, newspaper, July 2, 1930; Hebbronville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth979130/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .