The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
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PAGE FOUR
1HE TKI1HNE — TUESDAY, JUN* 23rd, 1986.
ROSENBERG'S
STORE
HALLETTSV1LLE
Handles everything in staple
and fancy groceries, candies,
»odawaters, cigars, tobaccos,
and cigarettes.
PAY CASH FOR EGG
CHICKENS AND COUNTRY
PRODUCE
TRY US!
o-.©—0—0—0-
—SICK LIST—
-o u u u o- o o e o
it
■o
Mrs bnerwood Milter, ox
Houston, is in the &>t. Jo-
sephs Hospital, Houston,
wuere she underwent an o-
peration tor appendicitis.
^-o—o—o—o-o- o - o—o—o—o
ll —WEDDINGS- II
Mareth-Pustejovsky.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
i Mass Tuesday at 6, Wed-
nesday at 6:30, Thursday no
1 Mass here, Friday Mass at
EVERGREEN SCHOOL
PICNIC
FOR SALE: Young hcn-se,
breeding mare and year-old
colt. Gall at Emil M.
Migl’s at Novohrad. (49-2)
WANTED
About 200 young J ewes,
Those wanting to self any,
write to P. O. Box 194, Shi-
ner, Texas. / (49-3).
NOTICE!
Beginning today, June 19,
we will not deliver drinks
off the square and anj\ order
from the square will
to as much as 25 cenl
we will not be able to de\)ver
it. Ml
BEAL’S CONFECTION
HATCHERY NOTICE.
High quality chicks, seven
,'cading breeds. Book chicks
:.nd custom hatching orders
lor May, June, and July now
At lowest prices possible, Bet-
ting incubators every Mon-
day.
RAINOSEK’S HATCHERY
Swest Home, Texas.
BLEEDING GUMS
HEALED
The sight of sore gums is
sickening. Reliable dentists
often report the successful
use of LETO’S PYORRHEA
REMEDY on their very
worst cases. If you will get
a bottle and use as directed,
druggists will return money
if it fails.
HALLETTSVILLE DRUG
STORE
HELP YOUR KIDNEYS
If functional Kidney or
Bladder disorders cause Get-
ting up Nights, Backache,
Disturbed Sleep, Dissiness or
Rheumatism Pain, Halletts-
ville Drug Store will sell you
a box of Turner’s JOno Tab-
lets on a guaranteed Price
50c and $1.00. \
BABY CHICKS.
At Reduced Prices
• See or Write:
8TIEBER HATCHERY
w Schuienburg, Texas. -Av
Chicks every Tuesday.
(35-4w)
PAPER H
papering, and
work done well
See John Heye,
GING and
all related
d reliably,
ettsville.
(41-9)
A big school picnic was
held at the Evergreen School,
Sunday, June t, with a large
attendance.
At 11:30 a delicious din-
ner was served by the ladies
of the P. T. A. At 5 p.m. sup-
per was served.
There Were various amuse-
ments provided for the day.
Music wag iurmsned by tne
Soutn Texag Ramblers.
A few candidates addres-
sed tne gathering which was
well received. — The dance
at night was attended by a
large crowd. — Gross re-
ceipts were $360.24, Expens-
es $283.82. Clear profit was
3/6.42. ___n
The P.T.A. members and
trustees wish to express
their thanks to ail that nave
helped in any way to make
our picnic a success.—Hep.
(Continued from page 1.)
$5.00; Justice of the Peace,
Prec. 7, $10.00; Constable,
Prec. No. 7, $5.00; Justice of
Peace, Prec 4, $3.00; Con-
stable, Prec. No. 4, $3.00;
Justice of the Peace, Prec.
5, $3.00; Constable, Prec. 5,
$3.00.
. . 16:30 and 7:30, Saturday Mass
Air. Auuipn iwaretn aml|at 6;48 and 7.30 Requiem
Mibb Hunan 1 ustejovsny were; High Mass for Ferd. Jaiufka.
marneu uy jusuce H. W. -
stncKier, at tne courtnouse
xhursaay morning, at i.0:UO
o clock.
me young man is the son
of Mr. ana iurs. jonn Maretn,
of auoJime, wnue the young
lady is tne daugnter ox Mr.
ana Mrs. William Pustejov-
say, of Witting.
Willkuns-Appelt.
Miss Vivian Appelt, of this
city, became the Dride of Mr.
Jonnny Williams, of Hack-
berry, in a quiet wedding cere
mony performed at the nome
of justice H. W. Strickler,
Sunday night at 8:30. wit-
nesses were Mr. and Mrs.
Dodd, of Houston.
Tne groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams,
of riackberry, wniie the bride
is tne daugnter of Mr. Julius
Appelt of this city and Airs.
Dodd, of Houston. She was
becomingly attired in navy
blue witn matching accessor-
ies.
Janak-Svetlik.
The wedding of Miss Ce-
cilia Svetlik, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Svetlik, of
Stacy section, and Air. Bo-
humil Janak, son of Air. and
Mrs., Valentine Janak, of
Wiedi, took place this (Tues-
The printing of the BaUoU
was left witn the chairman
HUMBLE SERVICE STA.
Hallettsville, Texas
Let us wash and grease your
car, we vacuum clean your
uphistery and guarantee sat-
isfaction.
Bayou City Oil, 2 gal. 85c.
5 gal. $1.90.
We appreciate your patron-
age.
C. R. Hrndr, Agent.
YOUR CLOTHES ARE AL-
WAYS CLEANED RIGHT
AND PRESSED RIGHT AT
HERBERT P0HL
Cleaning -r- Pressing
Hats cleaned, blocked
Altering, Repairing
Hallettsville — Phone 247
Patronize Home
Industry
Drink \
SHINER BEER
of this committee.
It was decided that the pay
of the election officers, and
clerks of the election shall be
$2.50 per day.
It was decided that a run-
off Primary shall be held in
Lavaca County as to County
and Precinct officers, tne law
now requiring that a run-off
Primary must be hold as to
all State and District offices.
The committee appointed
the following Presiding Of-
ficers for tne various Vot-
ing Precincts of this County,
viz: Hallettsville, Courthouse,
H. P. Sommer; Hallettsville,
City Hall, H. J. Strauss;
Breslau, Otto Spies; Witting,
E. H. Gillar; Williamsburg,
Rud. Sciba; Hackberry, Wm.
Laas; Moravia, J. J. Hrncir;
Shiner, East, no appointment
made; Mt. Olive, Joe Hranit-
zky, Sr.; Sweet Home, H. L.
Vvendt; Worthing, A. F. Dor-
nak; uharlottenberg, G. A.
Brietkreutz; Koerth, J. R.
Mladenka; Wied, A. J. Kai-
lua; Hope, R. A. Williams;
Ezzell, Victor Blumerich;
Friendship, to vote at Hope;
Vienna, Louis Teltschik; Se-
culsion, H. M. Crabb; Provi-
dence, Anton Steffek; Moul-
ton, George V. Lienen; Oak
Grove, Frank Wendel; Novo-
hrad, Vaclav Jasek; Yoakum,
West, A. G. Adams; Sublime,
Louis Meyer; Bila Hora Vine
Melner; Shiner, West, E. H.
Pohler; Yoakum, East, J: W.
Boothe; Gleckler, J. M. Hrn-
cir.
The County Chairman was
instructed to notify all pre-
siding officers of their ap-
pointment, and to give them
such instructions as in his
opinion is necessary.
Watch Your
Kidneys /
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
VOUR kidneys arc constantly filler.
T ing waste mailer from the blood
Stream. Bui kidneys sometimes leg in
their work—do not ect as nature in-
tended-fail to remove impurities that
poison the system when retained.
Then you may suffer nagging back-
ache, diztiness, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up et night, pufRness
, under the eyes; feel nervous, misers-
‘teV5tt,?U..DW.P*e
Doan's are especially for poorly func-
tioning kidneys. They ate recom-
mended by grateful users the country
over., Get them from eny druggist.
Doans Pills
Marik Insurance agey
fut Bernard, Tezsa
AT kinds of Insurance
Livestock — Cotton
Fire — Windstorm — Casualty
Farm Dwellings — Barns — Feed
J. L MARIK C. J. MARIS
ceremony was performed at
the St. Mary's Catholic
Church by Father A. Drozd.
Tne Tribune offers con-
gratulations and best wishes
ior a happy married life,
o—o—o—o—o—o—o—0—o—0—o
Ij —PERSONAL— 1J
O—O—'/—0- 'J—'t—0—0-0—0—o
Airs. Bill Barnes, son
and daughter, Miss Merle
Marie, spent Friday evening
in Yoakum.
Mr. Gates Mack, of Bas-
trop and Alias Blanche Win-
throp, of Wharton, visited
here Saturday with friends.
Alisg Frances Bennett, of
Houston, visited here over
the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ben-
nett..
The District Convention of
the Staatsverband was held
in Moulton Sunday. District
Clerk Gug J. Strauss was the
pricipal speaker in the after-
noon and spoke on “Catholic
Organization.”
Mr. John McNamara and
John Kopecky returned to
Washington Monday morning.
Dist. Clerk Gus J. Strauss
was a business visitor in Dal-
las Friday and Saturday.
While there he attended the
Centennial celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. John McNa-
mara and John Kopecky vi
sited in San Antonio, Satur-
day.
Miss Alice Winthrop,' of
Falfurrias, spent the week-
end here with friends.
Next Sunday Masses at 7
and 9, and meeting thereafter
of the Young Laaies society.
ST. MARY’S CHURCH
Tuesday wedding at 8:30,
Thursday Mass at 7:30, and
next Sunday Mass at 8, and
at Sweet Home at 9:30.
GIRL SCOUTS
The Girl Scouts at their
meeting Wednesday, June 17,
had their weekly swimming
instructions by Miss Dietrie
Driver of Louisiana. After
the exercises Capt. Margie
Rother mapped out the plans
for the next meeting. Those
present were Capt. Margie
Rother, Mrs. Harvey Renger,
Jo Ann Fertsch, Joyce Rein-
hardt, Paula Marie Poch,
Jeanne Macon, Melba Rae
Sokol, Elizabeth Kubena, Bet.
ty J. Neumeyer, Alma Skel-
ton, Bunnie Buse, and Alene
Timm.
County Clerk J. F. Bozka
and family attended the St.
Joseph’s District Convention
at Moulton, Sunday.
0—0 0- -0 9 0 0 0 0 0 it
HI -DEATHS— H
Rudolph Yattek. °
Rudoipn vuneK, aged 11
years and 3 months, died at
the Shiner Hospital Saturday
at V :U0 p.m. undertaker A.
J. Kubena brought the body
to nallettsvilie to prepare it
tor burial.
Funeral services were Mon-
day morning at 9:00 o’clock
at tne Sweet Home Catholic
Church. Father A. Drozd of-
ficiated. Interment took place
in the Sweet Home Catholic
cemetery.
The boy is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
v'anek, and a number of bro-
thers and sisters to whom
the Tribune tenders heartfelt
sympathy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John S. Fikac ,and Miss
Evelyn M. Kocian.
Emil Stropek and Miss Mar
garet Schulter.
August Meister and Miss
Hertha Koehn.
Johnnie Williams and Miss
Vivian Appelt.
Marion Hodges and miss
Norma Nachtendorf.
Manuel Martinez and Miss
Anastasia Ernandez.
Willie Roznovsky and Miss
TO THE VOTERS OF
FORT BEND COUNTY
Expression of Thanks:
I wish to take this means
of expressing my thanks to
the voters of Fort Bend Co.
for the splendid vote given
me in my race for the of-
fice of District Clerk at the
Jaybird primary run-off e-
lection last Saturday, June
6, and to assure you that I
deeply appreciate your sup-
port.
Upon qualifying for the of-
fice of District Clferk, I pro-
mise to give the office my
personal and undivided atten-
tion, and will endeavor to ful-
fill the duties incumbent up-
on me in an efficient and
courteous manner. —
—Miss Mabel Schulz.
Send In Your Subscription
Today.
STOP!
GETTING UP NIGHTS
Attend to Poorly Functioning
Kidneys Promptly
W P» *r* werninz, that your Jdncya tod
•ladder art not functioning proierlj
at?* *bh?dd7?^afcld*WARNl
POUND-A DIUaZTIC, a <
•tription tnst’s been meets,-,
reare. It’a ea(t, eftectivc—tbe Scry fir*
. - bottle will help you. At all DriXiste.
Augusta Brunkenhoefer. wnrnsr*« s*f* at»edits c*>. BoobXter. m.t.
WINTER RANGE
By Alan LeMay - -
\
SYNOPSIS
Kentucky Jones attends the In-
quest into the death of John Mason,
banker, which is supposed to have
been accidental. Jean, daughter of
Campo Ragland, owner of the Bar
Hook ranch, where Mason met
death, to Kentucky's mystification
surreptitiously passes to him the
bullet which had killed Mason. The
verdict la accidental death. Sheriff
Hopper Invites Jones to Investigate
the case. Jones refuses. Bob Elliot,
owner of the “88" ranch, adjoining
tbe Bar Hook, apparently saw Joan
pass the bullet to Jones, and starts
an altercation. Jones knocks him
sut.
The ladies of the Method-
ist church will serve a bar-
becue supper Tuesday even-
ing from 6:301 to 8:30 p.m.
on the lawn at the Dufner
home for the I enefit of the
church. Everyoi te is cordially
invited to conn and help a
good cause. 1
LOST 4 red
and a male y
A on left
bit. Reward
finding thei
i>ws, one Jersey
rling, branded
mark-bridle
11 be paid for
Notify Stew
Kolos, Speaks, Texas. (50-2)
Your Car Is Oar Guest and So Are You.
TEXACO FIRE-CHIEF GASOLINE
your government demands for its
fact, not a claim. High anti-knock,
rting ease. No premium price. Add to this
neighborly service you will find all of
'MB'dfeJN
A. E. BUSS SERVICE STATION
FIRESTONE TIRES — AUTO-LITE BATTERIES.
Greasing—Washing that realy will satisfy the most exact
ing motorist. Expert car repairing.
with more
emergency
Fire engi;
real corn
this at:
Only a water-proofed toothbrush
can keep TEETH REALLY WHITE!
• Do the bristles in your toothbrush turn limp and soggy
when wet? THROW IT AWAY! Get a D*. West’s
Toothbrush. Made with tha finest, costliest brittle*,
mater-proofed by an exclusive process. Cannot get i
wfigy—keeps teeth really brilliant-white. Ster-
ilized. sealed germ-proof in glass. 10 colors.
Atm Da. West's Economy Toothbrush at t9c
?r
CHAPTER III—Continued
"You mean you grout that he was
dead before suow flew?"
Vlie foreman did not answer for
almost a hundred paces. Then he
burst out with a sudden unaccus-
tomed display of black temper.
"I’m tired of these here everlasting
questions! I don't want to hash
this thing over no more, you hear
me?"
They come out now upon a high
point of the rim. At a glance the
vast flats seemed utterly devoid of
life. Cowmen's eyes, however,
could pick out here and there
among the dark dots of sage and
cat-claw other dots that were cat-
tle. But what Interested the rid-
ers on the rim was something else
—a greater concentration of cattle,
a long, dark Irregular string of them
lying on the face of the desert like
• blacksnake whip.
“Oh huh." said Lee Bishop. "There
you have itl How many head would
you count that drive?"
"Maybe twelve hundred," said
Kentucky. "88 stock V"
"Sure they're 88! You know now
why Bob Elliot put on six more
bands!'*
Already, then, this thing had
come. Legally the public domain
was open to all. whatever tradltlou
or moral Justice might hold. But
Bob Elliot must have known that
the brand which held this range
would defend It bitterly; and tills
land had been Bar Hook graze for
a long time.
Perhaps, Kentucky Jones consid-
ered, Bob Elliott could nut wholly
be blamed. It was hard to withhold
all sympathy from a man making a
stubborn fight In the face of a
crush-out. But It seemed to hint
that there was something grossly
unnatural about the manner In
which the move was being made.
In Elliot’s position almost any ene-
my of Ragland might Imve been
expected to attempt a gradual In-
filtration of the Bar Hook range.
But this sudden, openly hostile
mass move was like nothing Ken-
tucky Jones had ever seen. Tbe
thing was too swlrt, too unequiv-
ocal, too buld-faced.
“Can the Bur Hook stand It, Lee?"
"We'll d—n well see," raid Lee
Bishop. He squinted at the sun.
“It’s pretty near a three-hour ride
to get down to where them cattle
I:, but 1 giiDsj we got to go; sorry
vc tl.'dtt’t brl'ig no sow bosomjiiud
Lard-tuck, l.'cutucky."
"Tj h—I v.lth stub," said Ken-
ir.?!;.-. xr’.ngbig his horse tuto the
<y.va trail.
0::t from :'io hrrd, ns the Bar
Kco-i: men t!r«v.v near, ro.j«> a lank
cr.guutr L:nu on a hammer .beaded
roan pony.
"T!.!» Is 1*111 .'rcCord," Lee Bish-
op said In nn umlwtuiie; "lie'., from
atvny. He—"
"Yeah—I know li.'ra. If ho found
you drinking nt n crick lin'd ride
through upstream, to sec If you ul»
Jorlod to mud. Ilcllo, McCord."
McCord Ignored Jones. "Hotydv,
Bishop."
"1 st-c you're moving a few head
•f Stork," Bishop began.
"Fijuoe to," said McCord. The
WNU Service.
Copyright by Alan LwMoy
two foremen eyed each other. A
certain amount of humor showed Id
the btird-seamed lines of McCord's
face, but It was the kind of humor
Hint starts trouble; and In Ills green
eyes there was no humor nt all.
• Moving right on through, I see,"
said Bishop.
"Some day, maybe,” said McCord.
"Not this year."
“No?"
"No,” said McCord, his voice cas-
ual. “Wouldn't he surprised If
we'd stop and turn free, up here
leu miles."
"No." said Bishop. His voice,
too, was casual, as If he were an-
swering a question. "No. these cat-
tle aren't going to stop and scatter
up here ten mile. Not anywheres
near It."
“You don’t mean to tell me?" said
McCord. "Why, I heard this was
open range.”
"Open,” said Bishop, "from your
nearest water half way over to our
nearest water; and not one calf
jump more!"
Two cowboys had left the loafing
cattle and were walklug their
horses towurd the parley with
studied detachment, McCord now
side his left, and they saw
right hand was ungloved.
"Why, my short friend—T said
Bill McCord, his voice bail and.
even; and he began to awOart slow-
ly and distinctly, hts green] eyes
ugly on Bishop's face. The cursing
of Bill McCord was neither Varied
nor picturesque, but It was hard-
bitten, personal, and direct, npd Its
slow evil-toned syllables carried
enough efficient ugliness to raise
welts on the hide of a mule.
"Put your scabby pony up thut
rim." Bill McCord finished; "go tell
your old man that 1 put your proper
name to you, and sent you home!”
For a moment no one spoke. The
foreman of the Bar Hook sa( Ills
horse like a frozen man, appartntly
unable to believe his enrs. so lines-'
pectedly, so unaccountably sudden
had been the break. Then the Iflood
rushed to Bishop’s bead. Wilt a
wrench of his bit he put Ills horse ’
staggering against Kentucky's ;Tthe j
animal danced crazily, mouth ilgh
"8ur* They're SSI- "
signaled them with a motion of his
heud. and they came tin to range
themselves a little behind the 88
foreman. Both were armed; but
Kentucky recognized neither.
"So?" McCord said to Bishop,
“So." suld Bishop. “I’m sorry to
have to set you right on these few
mistakes. We’tl spare you feed
when we’ve got feed to spare. But
Just now the Bar Hook bunches are
working down off the Bench.
There’ll be another four thousand
head on this range, right soon."
McCord grinned, his eyes unwav-
ering from those of Lee Bishop. "I
uin’t Interested." he concluded dis-
passionately. "| got my orders—
uud I’m carrying ’em out.”
Kentucky stirred uneasily In his
•addle, sorrylng to see that Lee
Bishop was getting mad.
"Save yourself trouble," Blahop
was saying. "This herd Is going
back iuto the graze It belongs In;
and It’s going deep back, son!”
lhe half grin suddenly dropped
from Bill McCord's face, and In Its
place flashed an III temper exceed-
ing Bishop's own. lie kicked a apur
into his horse so that It spun and
brought up with the right aide of
horse and tnan toward the Bar Hook
riders. This move brought square*
!/ Into flew tha hnlstered forty-five
that swung behind Bill McCord’s
right thigh, below hit short coat
Until new the 8M foreman had kept
hie right head In his pocket; but
ha now brought It to the reins hg-
and open to the raw Jerk of
curb. Bishop thrust a widespread
shaking hand at Kentucky. "Gi n,"
ha stuttered. “For d- d's sat j-t
give me gun—"
"I haven’t got any gun, Lae.'’
Fur an tnstuut Bishop hesit/iKd,
rigid In the saddle, his horse dape-
ing under him. Then nn Inarticulate
curse broke In his throat; he
slashed the spurs Into his pony and
It bounded forward at the horse of
Bill McCord.
Kentucky swung himself half nut
of the saddle in a wild anuteli at
Lee Bishop's rein, and managed to
catch It near the bit. As the pony
whipped to Its huunches, Kentucky
struck Bishop a terrific wnllop on
the back with Ills open hand, seized
his foreman’s shoulder, and shook
him hard.
"Hold It. Lee—d—n It, you hear
me?"
Abruptly Lee Bishop quieted,
straightened In his saddle, ran hifi
gloved hand uncertainly over his
eyes. The color was draining ou(
of his fuce again, leaving it gray,
For u moment the man had been In-
sane.
“I'll lake It," Lee Bishop said at'
lost.
"And you'll like It,” said Bill Mc-
Cord.
Til take It. and like It,” said
Bishop. Ills eyes expressionless on
McCord's face. “Enjoy It. you I Be-
cause you'll never see the like of it
ugulu.”
Bishop turned hie horse. unhHr-
rylng, no longer rigid In the saddle,
uud walked Ms pony away.
Kentucky followed; but as be
turned he saw that there was no
satisfaction In Bill McCord’s grin.
Rather It seemed to him thut the
man was disappointed, chagrined.
8nddenly he thought he under,
stood McCord's deliberate attempt.
For some definite reason that re-
mained nnknown. BID McCord hud
done all be could to make an oppor-
tunity to' kill Lao Bishop—In self
defense.
CHAPTER IV
'T'HH climb to tha rim was
1 h
a la-
borious one, and tba early dusk
was no mora than an hour away
when they again reached the home I
ranch of the Bur Hook. They ware i
nearly In before Lee Bishop had •
unythlog to say. '
“I haven't carried a gun.” be de-
clared, "since I was a kid. except
to hunt with; and I never pulled q
gun on a man In my life. But If
I'd had so much as s beau shootet
—I'd have killed McCord where hq
sat.”
Kentucky tried a shot In the dark,
“Lee, how long have you known
that Bill McCord was mixed up lq
the killing of Mason T That man
has soma reason for wanting tq
down yon, Lae. Ask yourself whal
you know that Isn’t good for him.'
Blahop did not answer for aoarlj
a quarter of a mile "It boats me
Kentucky; I can't think of anything
got on him. If I’d only had ■
gun—" ;
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’- -t-TSTT J ......—•
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MEAT MARKET
Hallettsville, Texas
<
“cnoicE
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ONLY"
HOT BARBECUE
EVER? SATUR-
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y
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Delivery Service,
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nection. We exer
cise the utmost care
in your beauty work
CALL 171 TODAY
Chapman’s
At
V/e invite you to come and spend
&
\
the day swimming and picnicing. —
Fresh clean artesian water. Plenty of
shade.
MOORE’S SWIMMING POOL,
Hallettsville, Texas.
Us
Vi .?4:i
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1936, newspaper, June 23, 1936; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037171/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.