davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-04
GIRLS FEVER REACHES ia

ESCANABA, Mich, March 3.-The
mysterious fever of Miss Evelyn
Lyons. whose temperature for the
past ten days has ranged around ia.
is puzzling doctors here. DR.. II. J.
Defnet, city health commissioner and
in charge of the case, said that at
times the fever apparently mounts
above ia, the highest reading pos
sible on his clinical thermometer
Five other Escanaba physicians have
verified reports of DIR. Defnet.
apparently and cllnicalIy" DR.
Defnet said. this is a case Of peri
tonitis. but surgical interference has
been refused and all we can do is
to await developments"
Evening star., 1923-03-04

the United States cannot be indif-
ferent to any European move which
would seem directed against Great
Britain. the Daily Telegraphs diplo-
matic correspondent asserts.
American concern. adds the corre-
spondent, is not exclusively a matter
of sentiment. Should any menace to
Great Britain arise she would neces-
sarlly have to increase her arma-
ments. and her capacity to repay the
American loans would be impaired,
the article says.
tation in the French press for "con-
tinental bloc"
Evening star., 1923-03-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON c. MARCH 2

essential and necessary for the school
child and should be carefully watched
and guarded at all times, so that a
blessing, and not curse. may result
picnic. play tennis. golf and ball. or
do they sit and watch professionals
play ball, go to the movies or ride
idly about in automobiles? Skating
or playing I'm the street Is dangerous
and we tremble to think of the risks
that are taken every day by our
children. Co-operation and sugges-
tions for the betterment of recre-
ational conditions are urged by the
reCreational committee"
The officers of the District of CO.
lumbia Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations have
been called to special conference
by the president next Tuesday al L
pm.
The Peabody Hilton Parent Teacher
Association will hold a tea and con-
ference between teachers and moth
ers Tuesday at 3 pm. in the peabody
School. The tea tables will be pre-
sided over by the following mothers
and teachers: Mesdames l.. II. Brown.
Fl. y. Stull, Arthur Mann, II; b.
Schmidt. c. NJ. Dunn, Floyd Chalkley,
Charles L. Miller. NJ. c. Lipscomb and
Jarvis. and Misses Hesse. Smoot,
Wood and Cornell.
There will be published each week
in this column list of the school as
sociations and their regular time of
meeting. This list will be given by
the school divisions in their numerical
order.
First division. Ben w. Murch. super
yisor-Adams Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation, first Monday in the month.
at $3.50; l.. V. Brown Mothers Club.
September. December, February and
April. at 3. on Tuesday selected by
speaker: +. V. Brown Home and
School Association. in October, Janu-
ary March and May. on date selected
by speaker: John Eaton Mothers Club.
second Monday, at 3:15 Force Parent
Teacher Association second Monday,
at 5; Jackson Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation. second Monday. at 8: Reser-
voir and Conduit Road Parent-Teach-
er Association second Tuesday, at
$50; Weightman ent-Teacher AS
Evening star., 1923-03-04

second Wednesday, at 2:30.
Columbia Junior High Parent
Teacher Association, Mrs. E. l. Glenn,
president-Meeting second Thursday,
at 8.
The Blair-Hayes Parent-Teacher
Association will hold a meeting at
the Blair School on Thursday, March
6, at $3.50. Mrs. g. s. Rafter, the pres
ident of, the District of Columbia
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher associations, will be the
apeaker;
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Alcohol was first distilled by the
Arabians. and we talk about coffee
and alcohol we are using Arabian
words.
Coffee Is the Arabs only stimulant,
for wine, and tobacco are beth fer
hidden him.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
PO|NCARE IS WARNED
Of j. S. ATTITUDE
Informal But Pointed Hint From
American Quarter Aimed at
continental Bloc"

LONDON, March "a private. In
formal, but pointed hint has been
to Premier Poincare from an
American quarter. suggesting that
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Lord Inchcape, the British shipping
fnagnate, first worked in rope and
canvas factory.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
SWEATERS and SCARFS
4.50 to 1850

Slip-on, Tuxedo and Golf Sweaters of
fine chiffon alpaca wool, in fiber silks
and pure silk, artfully colored to effect
pleasing contrasts. Knitted scarfs or
silken Kerchiefs in a veritable riot of
exotic and soft silken prints vie with
Batiked scarf in it's wide and diversified
usages.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
JACQUETTES
AND BLOUSES
+ OK tn 90 50

Jacquettes Of oriental prints and all
over embroidery of rare charm. Blouses
lend that necessary touch Of smartness
to the suit. In this attractive assem-
blage are very appealing types of knit
ted silk and lustrous crepes revealing
new colorful prints, tailored blouses,
versity of dainty lingerie blouses.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
NEW SPRING SKIRTS
ESQ to 1880

Never was the vogue Of the separate
skirt more emphatic than at present.
Wrap around and circular models, in
plain or pleated models Of silk or'wool
crepes, Kasha, Flannel, Bedford Cord,
in plain colors or Paisley designs.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

An exceptionally attractive model
Faultlessly tailored Of Kasha Wool
Plaid featuring long tuxedo collar CIV
Ing slender silhouette. Both collar and
cuffs are edged with crepe and modish
tie at the side completes decidedly de-
sirable coat.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Il GIRLS ESCAPE
|AT ATTRA|N|NGSCHOOL
Grab !: Keys From Matron
Wheh Lights Go 0ut-Five
:Are Recaptured.

Fourteen colored inmates of the
National Training School for Girls es-
capped ftom the institution last night.
after eStinguishing the. lights in the
recreation hall and seizing the keys
from Hiss Julia Giesey. matron.
Edna Gsles, eighteen years, who es-
capped asbout year ago and was
recently recaptured and returned to
the school. is believed to have plot
ted the wholesale delivery.
The escape showed earmarks of
having been planned in advance The
instant the lights were extinguished
dozen sor more girls mobbed Miss
Giesey and took the keys from her.
Then the door was opened and there
was a mad rush to the open.
Girls Hed in all directions, the
darkness. making il difficult for
school officials to get line on many
of them. All We're clad in the regu-
lation Uniform dresS of the school,
and soop it was reported that some
had beer seen taking TO the woods,
others gcing in the direction of Cabin
John ane still others heading toward
the city.
Police of the Tenleytown district
and seventh precinct were advised of
the escape by Miss Florence Arm
strong, probation officer, and mount
ed me4 and footmen were soon
Evening star., 1923-10-29
VISITS
C|V|L WAR SCENES
2:
Impressed by Genius of Lee
and JackS0n-SeeS No
World War Equal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October 29.-Con-
tinuing his tour of Virginia battle
fields, begun yesterday with visits to
Fredericksburg and the scene OF the
Wilderness fighting, David Lloyd
George set out from Richmond early
today to view the area Of operations
around the former Confederate capt.
tai, first turning his attention to the
historic locality of the seven-day
struggle in the summer Of 1852.
The former British premier, who
arrived in this city late yesterday
and spent the night as the guest OF
John Stewart Bryan, publisher or the
Richmond News-Leader, was attend
ed on his tour today by Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson Of Washington, and
a committee of local citizens. MT
Lloyd George made a close study OF
the scene of the encounter precipi-
tated by Gen. Mcclellan at the head
Of the Federal forces.
Praises Lee and jackson.
Displaying a keen interest in the
military tactics OF Lee and Jackson,
the war time premier of Great Brit
ain. accompanied by Dame Margaret
and Miss Megan Lloyd George, In his
inspection yesterday agreed with his
guides that the world war had not
developed a military commander like
either of these southern leaders and
expressed the belief that the history
of America would have been different
had "Stonewall" Jackson lived. The
distinguished visitor remained for
some minutes in the small bare room
where Jackson died.
Commenting upon the personalt-
ties of the outstanding war chiefs Of
the conflict between the states and
Evening star., 1923-10-29

the recent world struggle, Mr.. Lloyd
George said: al think the men most
ike those two Lee and Jackson)
Were Foch and Allenby. There was
something about Allenby that very
oennlteiy suggested Jackson"
ASKED II he did not think the French
general Gouraud resembled jackson. he
repiied: Somewhat but 1 think there
was more of the Lee in him. In fact
tnlnk that is true also of Foch.''
Mr.. Lloyd George attended divine
service IN the old Episcopal Church in
fredericksburg, where Mary washing
ton, mother OF the first president, wor-
snipeo, and where lie the remains of
many or those prominent in colonia
NE. His party included, besides his
WIe and daughter, Sir William Suther-
iand or the house of commons, Col W.
n. owen of Montreal and others.
On his arrival here last night Mr.
Lioyd George was greeted by hug,
CROWDS who cheered and waved an en-
tnuslastic greeting as he passed through
tne broad street station. He was i'm
mediately driven to the home of Mr..
bryan, where he rested.
Returning at noon today the dis
unguished guest of the city was TO be
taken On a public drive about Rich
mond and then to visit the Confederate
soldiers Home. The late afternoon and
evening he was to spend in quiet before
ms scheduled departure before mid
hlgnt Tor Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
REALTY TAX BILLS
! READY FOR OWNERS
Must Be Asked For by Lot Mum.
ber, Collector Towers
Announces.

Real estate tax bills will be ready
for distribution tomorrow, Chatham
NJ Towers, collector, announced to-
day.
Real estate bills must be called for,
but the personal tax bills will be
mailed out during November.
A final reminder was made to all
property owners that they must have
the square and lot number Of their
property in order to get bill.
This is a result Of the introduction
of a new system of bookkeeping, un-
der which records will be kept by lot
and square number, instead of by
name as heretofore. Mr.. Towers
pointed out that taxpayers will find
the square and lot numbers on their
receipts from last year.
Half of the years tax will be due in
November, the balance in May.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
MRS. J. v. DENTY DIES.
Wife of Engineer to Be Buried ir
Pohick Church Yard.

Mrs. Josephine Violett Dentv u,ife
or Jonathan +. Denty. for twenty
years an engineer on the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
petween this city and Richmond, Va
terday.
Mrs. Denty had been ill for more
than year and had been a patient
at Hot Springs. Ark, returning to
ner nome apparently much improved
In health. Mrs. Denty was a native
of Fairfax county. Va, and her home
was near the Pohick Episcopal
Church of colonial days The funer-
al will be held from that church to-
morrow afternoon, at 2:30 O'Clock,
and the interment will he in the
church yard. She is survived hy
her husband, four brothers and one
Evening star., 1923-10-29

securing the surrounding country in
an effort to round up the fugitives.
Names and ages of the fugitives
We're furnished the police.
Policemen Redman and Nash of the
seventh precinct found five of the
girls walking along Conduit road
in the direction of the city They
succeeded in capturing four. The
other escaped. Today police of the
several precincts are engaged in a
search for the girls.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Donation to
Washington Home for Incurables
Building Fund


between Tilden Upton
Send donations Archibald
Q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
CONFESSES THEFT
OF 100000 LOST
ON STOCK MARKET
Says He Spent Own For.
tune and Stolen Funds
in Speculation.
Cedar RAPIDS. Iowa. March H.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March IL
+. II. Rymers. former manager of the
Kieve Lumber Company, today con-
fessed to losing a fortune of his own
and 100000 Of the company's funds
in wheat speculation.
Rymers was arrested on a charge
of embezzlement after discrepancies in
the company's books led TO discovery
of a shortage.
81 lost a small fortune Of my own
in grain speculation in the falling mar
ket after the war.
after a desperate effort to recoup,
| took 100000 from the company and
lost it. The market slumped. l was
wiped out.
1T was easy to juggle the books
and il it had not been for a casual
investigation of the books by one OF
the officials / would not have been
discovered.
when 1 learned that the shortage
was found ! fled. was panic
stricken. Yesterday / came back and
registered under an assumed name,
Today | was arrested and finally de-
cided the best thing | could do was
to make clean breast of it.
There is nobody involved in the
transactions but myself"
The Kieve Company, whose head
quarters are here, has fourteen branch
es in many parts of the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
TO ISSUE PERMITS
Commission Reaches Agreement OF
Carbon Black Manufacture.

Austin, Tex. March 17.-Thc rail
road commission. at n conference sat
urday reached an agreement relative
10 procedure on applications for per-
miis to manufacture carbon black.
The commissions decision was NOT
made public. but an order is 10 be
issued Monday covering some Of the
cases.
Two Of the applications are from
Amarillo. one from Laredo and two
from STEPHENS county. Under tho
terms of recent opinion to the com
mission from the Attorney Generals
Department the commission is pro
hibitcd from granting nermits to man
ufacturo carbon black from gas di-
rcctlv from wells.
The commission recently granted y
hermit. TO ]. w. HaSsell % 81. but
this was 70 manufacture carbon black
from residue. or waste gas. in the
Stephens oil field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
"A SEEK COLLEGE
Texas chronological School Locating
Board POstpOnes Trip.
Austin, Tex, March 1s.-AppliC

Austin. Tex, March 15.-Applica-
tions have been filed by Al West Tex
as towns with the locating hoard for
the Texas chronological college, ac.
cording to W. X. Majors, secretary OF
the board.
The last two towns TO file were
Lampasas and Buffalo Gap. 1t be-
came known here Saturday that on
account of the special session of the
Legislature, scheduled for some time
next month, the inspection tour Of the
locating committee, planned for about
May /, will likely be deferred until
u later time.
The locating board. Saturday made
public ruling regarding the cost OF
land offered for the school. in which
it is held that as long as the land is
within the cost specified in the state
law creating the institution and meets
other requirements, the board will
consider it. -.
This is said to mean that although
a town pays a larger sum than $780,
900 the maximum the board can pay
under the act. as long as the land
is offered TO the board for not more
than $4,000 it will be considered
acceptable
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Eugene ISaue Sr.

Eugene Laue ST.. Ga. a lifelong res
ident of Bexar county, died at his
home, 326 Devine street, at 6 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. He is survived
by his widow and three sons, Charles
Laue of Laredo, Eugene Laue Jr.
and Walter Laue, both of San An
tonic and one daughter, Mrs. Z. o. v
Cravens of San Antonio. He was a
member of the Hermann Sons of San
Antonio. The body is being held al
Porter Loring's funeral parlors pend
ing definite arrangements, which will
be completed upon the arrival of rela-
tives from Laredo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Good Jobs Go Begging; Workers Are Particular and Remain d

March II, 1923. deed to fifteen acres out
OF j. NJ. Nix tract in Tejada surrey 50,
Bexar county; S14,5O0.
Edwin NIGH ct al to Alfred Mueller.
March 0, 1929, deed to part of lot a.,
new city block so3; $500.
North Texas OIL and Refining Com
pany. Limited. bankrupt. by trustee. to
Eugene Debogory, February Is, 1928. deed
to 80 acres out OF c. A. Warfield sur
vey in Hunt county; also the east half
Of lot 6. all OF lots and s and part
Of lot 3. new city block 1850. except
a small portion and all improvements on
said properties: s2e.250.
]. X. Pittman to ]. S. Mogford, March
is, 1929, deed to lots L., block 81, An
geles Terrace addition: $500.
Z. Eugene Briscoe Sr. to A. s. Shack
elford and wife, March 2. 1928, deed to
lots 10 and 20, block 10. new city block
6469. Beacon Hill addition: $500.
Mason NJ. Davis to Mrs. Martha #.
Davis. May ~, 1922. deed 20 lot s, block
l. new city block 2oT5. on Culebra ave-
nue.; $40, etc.
Henry Coniay to Brydelia Harris,
March Is. 1928, ded TO lot Z, block 1li,
new city block 1908. on Nebraska street;
$40, etc.
Otto Oberhooff and wife TO Mrs. Emma
Eugenia Falvey. a widow, March lS.
1928. deed to lot /, block 10. new city
block 1888. on Van Ness street; s271o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Pope

Mrs. Mary Pope, 76, died at the
Convalescent Home for the Aged at
Southton at 10 80 Friday night. She
was o native of London. England, but
had lived in San Antonio for the last
seventeen years. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. =. Hailes and sew
eral grandchildren. all residing in
Southend, on the sea Essex, England I;
one sister, Mrs. L. +. Cowdy and sew
eral nephews and nieces, all of San
Antonio. The funeral will be held
from the chapel>of the Riebe Under
taking Company at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Jay Scott Budlong,
of st. Luke's Episcopal Church, Of
ficiating. Interment will be in the
new Lutheran Cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
CHARTERS GRAN TED.

Austin. Tex, March 49, Chartered:
American Industrial Inv stment Com
pany, Houston; capital ST ock, $4,000.
Incorporators: Richard Doc er, f. Q. Oak
ley, W. Il. Reid.
Lackey Oil Company. Hull: capital
stock, $4,000. Incorpof itors: c. IL.
Lackey, ]. A. Budd Jr.. Jthn McGoughy.
Retail Merchants Credit Association.
Smithville; no capital stock. 1ncorpora-
tors: o. Buescher, c. c. Mize, r. *.
Harris.
Supreme Concillo Caballeros de San
Juan, San Antonio; no capital stock. In
corporators: F. J. Arredondo, s. Vas
quez Zapata, c. w. Trejo and Others
Quality Feed Stores. Inc, FL Paso;
capital stock. $4,000. Incorporators:
L. c. Held, c. c. Held, Joseph Held.
Moon & Crum Motor Co., Cleburne,
filed amendments changing name to
Moon & Baittaile Motor Company, and
decreasing capital stock from $4,000 TO
$4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Austin. Tex, March I5.-chartel

Austin, Tex, March 15.-Chartered:
Alamo Radio Electric Company, San
Antonio; capital stock $4,000. 1ncorpor-
ators: ]. c. Rodriguez. G. T. Atchison,
w. G. Edgerton.
Marcus Bros. Electra; capital stock,
$4,000. Incorporators: NJ. A. Marcus
Abe Marcus, w. r. Skinner. Purpose
merchandising.
Economy Filling Station. Mexia: capt.
tai stock, $4,000. Incorporators. T. +,
Morrow, T. c. Morrow, Blake Smith.
Wilson and Bogart. DeLeon; capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators: l.. j. Boz
CART, T. NJ. Wilson. L. J. Randall. Pur-
pose, merchandise.
workmens Relief Association, Port
Arthur: no capital stock. 1ncorporators:
T. T. Perrino. ]. C. Ford, i. Hawkins.
Lightfoot Auto Parts, Waco; capital
stock. $4,000. incorporates: F. La
Llghtfoot, l.. L. Naylor, Marie MAYOR.
National Laundry. Sherman; capital
stock $4,000. 1ncorporators: Frank
kote, C. II. Nall, A. A. Fielder.
G. A. Showers Furniture Company OF
San Antonio filed amendment to charter
increasing capital stock from 100000 to
$1,000, 900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Mrs. Margaret Z. jacquard.

Mrs. Margaret h. Jacquard. 40, dled
at a local hospital Saturday afternoon.
She was a native of Texas. She is sur
vived by her husband. A. III. Jacquard
of Sabinal. Tex: three sons. A. II.
Jr.. Frederick and Godfrey Jacquard,
all of Sabinal; one daughter. Miss
Irene Moller of Hitchcock, Tex: three
sisters. Mrs. A. Brundrett of Austin,
Mrs. H. L. Moller of Alta Iona. Tex,
and G. +. Moller of San Antonio. The
funeral services VIII be private and
will be conducted by Rev. Hugh Me,
Lellan at the chapel of the Hagy and
McCollum Undertaking Company. In,
terment will be in Mission Burial
Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
ARMY ORDERS

Maj. Joseph H. Holmes, infantry. O..
Il. C. Pittsburg. now undergoing mac
tive instruction with the Twentieth In
fantry. Fort Sam Houston. is at his own
request and after completing sixteen
days inactive instruction relieved from
further inactive instruction, effective
March Is.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence c. Culver. air Of
ficer. Eighth Corps area, will proceed
by airplane to Laredo. Tex, on or about
March II, on duty in connection with
corps area airways and with air service
activities at that station.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Milan County Pioneer Dies.

ROckdaIe, Tex. March IL SD
Hause. ~ years old. died at Hoyte.
Milan county, and was buried at Oak
Hill Cemetery Thursday. Services
were conducted by Rev. II. C. White,
pastor of Baptist church at Cameron.
Mr.. Hause was native Of Alsbama.
He was born in 1850 and came to
Texas in 1881. He is survived hv his
sister,. Mrs. Tom Randolph and five
sons and daughters: Mrs. Dave link
of Silver City, Tex; Ed Hause. Port
Arthur: W. l.. Hause. Baton Rouge.
La; Eugene Hausc. Milaao, Tex, and
John Hause. Curry, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
TO PUNISH RIOTERS
Deaf and Dumb Inmates Of State In
stitutiOu Damaged Building.
Austin. Tex. March 17.-The 5

Austin. Tex. March 11.-The state
board Of control has decided to metc
out punishment TO the boys of the
state deaf and dumb institute who
participated in a small riot at the in
stitution two weeks ago.
This announcement was made by
the board but the nature of the pun
ishment was not disclosed.
After the riot the board conducted
an investigation and found that the
affair was instigated by one of the
employees who was the supervisor Of
the larger boys. This employe. who
was discharged. has since left the
stae. II was stated. No effort will
be made to bring him back TO Aus
tin. t
The damage done BY the boys
amounted to about $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
BIRTH RECORD.

Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. IL. Fleming:
March 6. lilo Burnet street; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther T.. Mason. March I. Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital; to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Chalk. March ., 121 Barrett
Place; to Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. ARM
strong, March IA. 511 San Franciscan
street: to Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Rose, March
10, 1924 East Commerce street.
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Roath.
March II, SOC Van Ness street; to Mr..
and Mrs. T. NJ. Revell, March 2. Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital; TO Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Schonert, March II, $40 CO.
NAL street; to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Will
liams. March II. so3 West Magnolia ave-
nue.; to Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Was5enick,
March is, 325 Burleson street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. e. Wexford to Mrs. Lucy e. Msdge,
June 20. 1922. deed TO lots 40 and 81
lock 80, new city block 1851, Beacon
I'LL addition: $40. etc.
lInAneth Winner to Tomasa Covarubias
Esfeh 10. 1923. deed to lot Sc, new city
lock sss9: $3.50.
The Lady of the lake Gardens Com
|any 70 y. q. Long. March IL. 1923
iced 20 lots "a and IS block 10, Lady
the Lake Gardens; sf42s.
2. A. Bolllnger to Kemp Haythorhe,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Had Amused n Nickel.

when see a ragged man." said the
there goes one of lifes MASTERS. There
goes a man who has refused to make
the most OF his gifts There IL no excuse
for poverty. gentlemen. Every one should
rise. Every one may carve out a good
position for himself IL he wishes" Per-
haps you are right" interposed a mem
Der. "Only today I met newspaper
man who told me that 20 years ago he
came to Chicago with exactly IS in his
pocket. He is now worth $4,000. and
he owes this entirely to his own ability
and energy, combined with good health
and a high code of ethics, and to the
fact that his uncle recently died and
left him S39,s95."