davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09

Abbotts Attorney Dairy, Inc, Philadelphia
Ahiers Lumber CO., Pittsburgh
Altoona, City Of, Altoona
Altoona Merchandise Co., Altoona
American Sheet & Tin Plate Co., Pittsburgh
Anderson Construction Co., Pittsburgh
Andrews Co., F. c., Phoenixville
Artificial Ice Co., Bethlehem
Baldi Bros. CO., c. C. A., Phila.
Bast, D. F., Allentown
Behrhorst, H. F., Pittsburgh
-Biddison, c. T., Malvern
Boyer, Frank c., Lebanon
Brann & Stuart, Philadelphia
Breyer Ice Cream Co., Philadelphia
Budd & Son, George, Wllliamsport
Burbank, S. H. & Co, Inc, Philadelphia
Burdan Brothers, Pottstown
Bureau of Highways, Philadelphia
Bush & Stewart, Williamsport
Galloway Coal Co., Llanerch
Carey Co., Philip, Pittsburgh
Chalfont & Scott, Philadelphia
Challis & Sons, D. w., Sewickley
Church Farm Schools, Glen Lock
Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Philadelphia
Collingdale Mill Work Co., Collingdale
Conkling- armstrong CO., Philadelphia
Connor, Martin F., Germantown
Consolidated Ice Co., Pittsburgh
Cooper Construction Co., A. R., Pittsburgh
Coplay Cement Mfg. Co, Coplay
Corrado & Galliardi, Connelsville
Crane Ice Cream Co., Philadelphia
Crew Levick Co., Philadelphia
Cronin Co., Thos., Pittsburgh
Dallesandro, Harry, Norristown
De Frain Sand Co., Philadelphia
Denholm Brothers, ]. NJ, Pittsburgh
Diamond Ice & Coal Co., Scranton
Donaldson Paper Co., Harrisburg
Donohoe's, Inc, Pittsburgh
Drehman Paving & Constr Co., Phila.
Dunlevy-Franklin Co., Pittsburgh
Edwards, L. F., Greensburg
Empire Hook & Ladder Co., Pottstown
Enterprise Tallow g. Grease Co., Phila.
Eshelman, w. D., Philadelphia
Evans & Brother, B., Norristown
Fairhill Coal Co., Philadelphia
Faith & Co., Inc, Philadelphia
Felin, John J., Philadelphia
Fidelity Storage Co., Philadelphia
Fields Brick Co., Chester
Firth & Foster, Philadelphia
Fleischmann CO., Philadelphia
Fowler & Wolfe Mfg. Co., Philadelphia
frankfort Grocery, frankfort
Prick & Lindsay Co., Pittsburgh
Freedom Oil Works Co., Freedom
Gately & Fitzgerald, Philadelphia
General Paper & Cordage Co., Pittsburgh
Gephart, w. T. & ]. T., Linden
Citizens Rexsamer Co., Philadelphia
Godfrey Roller Co., Philadelphia
Grace, James f, Wampum
Graham & Co., ]. NJ, Pittsburgh
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09

North, F. A., Philadelphia
Notariani & Co., Joseph, Scranton
Ontario Dying Company, Philadelphia
Parks, w. H., Chester
Penn Petroleum Supply Co., Philadelphia
Penn Supply Co, Harrisburg
Pennsylvania Paper Stock Co, Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania X. R., Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania R. R., Philadelphia Q
Phila. Rapid Transit CO., Philadelphia
Philadelphia, City Of, Philadelphia
Philadelphia Paper Mfg. Co, Phila.
Pittsburgh Association for the Improvement
of the Poor, Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Brewing Co., Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Philadelphia
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh Railways Co., Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh & Erie Coal CO., Erie
Price & Co, John. Philadelphia
Public Ledger, Philadelphia
Rednor & Kline, Morrisville
Richardson & Boynton, Philadelphia
Roeder's Transfer, Reading
Roger & Albany Chester
Romano, Nick, Norristown
Romich, w. g., Pottstown
Roscilli, A., Norristown
ST; Louis Independent Pkg Co., Pittsburgh
Schloer, L., Midvae
Sheip Mfg. Co., H. H., Philadelphia
Sheldrake, Harry, Jr, Swarthmore
Smack & Howard, Philadelphia
Smedley & Mehl, Ardmore
Smith & Sons, T., West Chester
Snellenburg & Co., NJ, Philadelphia
Somers, Filler & Todd Co., Pittsburgh
Speer Brothers, West Chester
Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co., Pittsburgh
Standard Supply & Equip Co, Phila.
Stoddardt, w. d., Wilkes-Barre
Suburban Ice Co., Philadelphia
Suburban Supply Co., Sharon Hill
Supplee-Wills-Jone Milk Co., Phila.
Supplee, VIM. f., Wayne
Tanner, G. W., Narberth
Tasty Baking Co., Philadelphia
Tech Food Products Co., Pittsburgh
Iorquato Brothers, Windber
Upper Darby Township, Upper Darby
Valley Iron Works, Williamsport
Vulcan Oil Refining Co., Coraopolis
Vulcan Foundry Co, Amber
Ward Co, ID. l., Philadelphia
Warren-Ehret Co., Philadelphia
West Penn Power Co., Pittsburgh
West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co, Altoona =
Wheeling Corrugating CO., Philadelphia
Whelan & Co., James I, Philadelphia
White Co., George S., Pittsburgh
Whitman, Pfeffer Co., Erie
Wolfenden & Shore Co., Cardington
Wolstenholm & Son, A., Philadelphia
Wood, Alan, Iron & Steel Co, Conshohocken
York Transfer Co., York
Young, w. F., Hendrick Station
Zurcher, Edward, Williamsburg
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
In Detroit For Bishop
Williams Funeral

The Rev. DR.. Il. ID. Johnson has
gone to Detroit to attend the funeral
Of Bishop G. Mott Williams, who died
recently in Paris.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09

Ensign and Mrs. Charles Owen
Comp have returned to Boston after
spending some time at the home Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James e.
Chance.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
70 Visit
Baltimore

TO Visit
BaltimOre
AMiss Zita Langhorne will go to Bal
more tomorrow for few days visit
IS her cousin, Mrs. Frank Murray.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09
Bridge And Nah.
Jong Party

Jong Party
Mrs. Arthur d. Struble entertained
at six tables Of bridge and two OF
Mah-Jong on Monday afternoon at her
residence in King Charles Place.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-09

Clere
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Elk
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App,
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milo
State
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lunch
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Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
HUTfkDTES 00It OEA1L2


A
 H zfza==
 L1zFssaas
 ~ c s ~ s- T. a ses  born -1s 9 afE aage et
  
  -4- | ~   
       
 M 
 as bred - - la1 e a#se 9f st-7e-
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN
 IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism. iumharo. neuritis. hack. ache, siif nesk. sore muscies. strAius. spram2, aching Iainis When you are suffering 90 yoa can hardly get around, Iust iry Red Pepper Rub
 Nothing has saeh concentrated. pene- traiing heat as rcd peppers. and when heat penetates right deNa iato pam and congestion relief comes al once.
 Just AS soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub yoa feel inc tingling heat in three minutes Inc sore spot $ warmed through and through and the torture is gone
 kowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, eosts little At any drug siorr Oct q lar al once Be sure 10 eri thr genuine ~EtA the name Ro~lcs on every package
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
WOODSTOCK

4a.s
  H lAaHae returned sa. Ia.t af t. fr.. Ea Waaa. .aUk.f
 tafaa faf s@aftt Ne EEd s 4I..fIr4
 lte IshaaHs srsrtefe Heeass aa- neit ar fa4rsia lar Tfs topIe sf is.u-slsa far tr. meeting 0as Hiror faa aer. made far Inc spa4tae and aeI4nt e.atests ta ba kser tar pr A. ufetau sa t1s fe at.r and sps.ier. -e.#stEI eH school Tor ffe t.a .sHtesf af.e sHr HeIH tae lft au fEta ff sFar .. at aa es
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
JOHNSON WAY,
 TEAMS BEST SWAT

Playing n leG Rames during the 1922 baseball season. Pau Johnson sf North Grosvenoraaie. Jeff fielder for the Milwaukee team wound up the season with batting average Of s14 Nya,t who played in l2t games. topped the I5st sf with .378 Bat JaHns0n's was tHe best of aay man aH his team. who played D az many games
 Johnson vas at bat 652 times. scored % runs, got z15 hts for t3- tal af 807 bases 36 of his hits went for txo baggers; E for three baggers and - for home runs Hls record also shows that he made 2 sacrifice hits. s,ofs two bases and drew 44 bases 6a 5afiz H. wasn't h.t ss pitched ball eeea once but struck aat e times
 Tho swat record of tne circuit u
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
Nfa ..arg. Pett,

Hr Hza5e5 Pett afs af geerg. z pessa ss Sunday as Der a.- .1rs sz zazHa3sae ae=zss Ha Der ze t-as See e -a.Ha es s-ef ff .ef Hssas. serg Ja-r and Mary rsg H g. pe saolt e1 feass ago E- P-u H es r Ps.saa l9f Far f-sf fa-55rgf r.ee he sa fs a4- - ass za9 Ufe- q gazeK man 4-t .as aza farm eesea as ana fe HFass se many Ee#zz b.aaaH -at a4s5ar1 rsefz aH @ EHE t.- aaa aez q. er George Hsz ann trag ae gears aK ard H
 Trf flHEa E
 E ha1re.aaH fzsE6sar s.eE.
 @K -- 9ssaassa C.
 Tea
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
Police capa.ta fra Job.
WARNING!

fesar~ FH aH1 Hoie tt=f ars aieaya dang seraa Ihalaanls .f strong maa an4 HsE faH .lraHa l. Hlgts auI aata earfy ytaf Al the aratsy. .pissTtfsfa 4 sna fsf ut Whit F4 H1 and laf taf fsu9hs and ~ and fr.nrI WaAars l,1es la t9s .5rfaf. .rI an tta'aea H4 Hasafsfas aHH eH ffsf fe444s.F fHet Ha fH, fik paaH s Haf .ffr other IfrHara He tae nFrreerts afe plainly aleI aH lakeland Uas fssif FH4aH
  V i.iAHss tar# Har faft nnaU f.e.f. .I cafe ff-srr.r+f ts at r.rs groeeff af general Do nat ae= eeHf lill faaf HaisHEfHI8f5
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

aH#8 6t aaa = a
 Hfar. esaaz 9rt ae aaH = as sr1 #aa  tsaaet af one rzHa z ezs as1af H a4ala. faa Eaaaa r Del aazzs aa Dad as#a# za fH aI#s sEfl ..rf Mclean N If H
 Hs= =ae sea ee za af fetnf rers9Fft taf aeratag qf
 0eI known Putnam r-s#aeaf aHe tt @a
 
 H.r.t tl1-r laet E..4t t.f =eaEaa# n llt 4aIsI  tE
 
 H Aaal.e fss I faH .srt 14 penny H- eHn aree4f Rfaa mfo fae tsf e.a eae sa4ld tast fe aasat tt.raa-#
 atl Cha earekespst
 Sell, Second Hsad Beg.
 NttfHe taaeH. ar-.Itsa af Hte Putnam fnau oer 1f lamnafrs. feHanheu faaf he accumulated f HHt e'iar iafKe ffwFh tH# esIe= H art .aie 7f paper taF in tHa+r ta b.r Wefe tne arlsua rathaf ttaa the aaaal and flor .sat rease 5Hs5 bad saasH HaHd" aIue He fssea one eeHt for etsff 40 Es gathered H Vaughn - Hat sa -#se Chat rafHHF bad aa= frlc rIterat Uuft for he ae FaoNIr8.es taat he frequently t5us pay fur tHs hsge ln trade f tas faeH fbag aesHlI sse
 afaf. tra.- tues
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

which Johnston starred, shows his team to have finished the season in second place with g team average of s05 as against 315 for first place Heiaers, Kansas City.
 Johnson's record is great stuff and he has been warmly commended on al hands by sporting writers Ills local friends who haze not seen report q his seasons record viii be pleased to learn Of his fresh triumph on the bas.- bal diamond
 Complete averages were received 5y The Patriot from Ernest Hawk l- son of Norwich. g North Grosyenor- dale boy, and The Patriot sporting = flor extend thanks to him for his 5aghtfuiness.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

Jail the airt. is the slogan of the Aati-Flirt Association which was or gaHized recently at the Hotel Bit campaign against the masher more in New York city to prosecute Through publicity, the assoeiatioion intends 70 educate public opinion to the point where a woman will con sider it her duty to prosecute the masher who attempts to force his attentions upon her. The association intends 10 have its own counsel who ~ill aid in the prosecution of all mash CT cases
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
A- WtnsIo

former fasaa asrd a# s Ee... H HafHe-t-H
 
  Hr
 Sir E bonn Putnam I-zt Hss 4H f-. aaas =sH- ass3 l1aazas a tse sesan- hars =HzH Ha s#a Hasf 1 E-at te aerf faEeH bs H4rae Cornell t fu af 2 0aH#a=tar H. eaHH B#He fF brother .fH H Ut .F EafHe frr H gs s Haza= West W19istae #r laa W HaFer- AI W Ma --a E zasIasz W Waer.atE.t x
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
ELLIOTT

jeaH aaa Pau. .mszaHss 4Hs visit ing friends in hes Jersey
 -5r. Harold Edgar. was born tc Mir and Nrs Le Baker eH Jan 3
 Chsrle. Page was a visitor in Prov 8eree aa Tuesiag and Wedresday
 N. Beatrice Stiles of Leonard tf IE# # #d guest Hi 70 rz HizT HfF IfH 4sef sHs aeet t-eud
 Baker has returned CT glmantod H.. after spendeg sr8l HeFE relatfse here
 H HoFay s spending taa vees fa Jam town. \ F.. where -ns gas me death uf her broth
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
Ms. Cardels. Bsaurer.fs

Hr fHtHsl Ba1r.fa-5 aFe5 .Ie. .t tEa HsHs lf .ec.l4l satss. T fs s-.... Gsa E stsae. =atIaa
 ftta Ae l4E
 H Ha E af y I-t. -E4 Hf.trf F9 Ene .a l fond She ale. 4 af HHtFH=
 Tt. faaat5l .sa. held s Aiars B4raI Harl reusfs
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

Two years ago slaves were sold and bought in the bazsars of AfghaiStau The Ameer of Kabul ordered all slave to be set free in that city ID January. 1921. and by March of that year 2I men slaves and 637 women slaves had been emaneipated
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

tsEHae fa hrra HfsF
 f7 .u.s tE
 Ifr tttHaHE5#sH EEH E IsiaN .l H4a Inn Hll.ff .f eltf. If .a=e- AIl uersaH
 .f
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
o.g PUTNAM MAI eosrEssEs
 af suLL Hhs tfpsf DOLLAR
f1aaua.sa from Peg. s.5
saipL rhafstsa sold p.g-,.

 4sz -. Hsz#Ha# Fa.l I#zH#
 eaa gessH af fz. tH6
  fta t F esea f frt t
 tfe Heiia a1f t1E. sEer rt r 6s ttsatrt tIs tfs t. @s ztalr ts faHa# h. ne tH
   tsl srr.. .rFaE H. EaH department HtH Hs ae .trn Iase tesgtt r8pfs f psp a. pprf many ar a aa8 Naan3 fH
 Psliss Captstaa ftrst Job bay af IG EaHta.t .f I.. .sHKe frmeHseH safHr4 H# af auespne as11 Wrf War Haw miI For HH aeet'F aafa received f80a. bal h..aa.l
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
Jadzs Csasler Rw

gaae ' ' ala
 s ass form tof Da ED @F #sz Ntf c' E F s .r 70 and Dec e @ par
 faHs D1es ~ Sfr zazeres .l1a Sfzs e5s
 -r1rsxaga l9ars sg
 Tae a4ag1rsea --. taz am. rer1l 3sxs y rEaK aler .s9 -f skars ias a.th- arsNazs. g s67..I payable Ss- 800 gg ezp@rs- sfe ETTe
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19

Special Police Offcer Origene Tou- ehette is confined to the house orr ac- count Of trouble with his knee. He is aia 70 be suffering from what E gen eraLly called water on the knee.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
TREASURER REPORTS
 INCREASED ASSETS
Building 6 Lean Association Nov h Most Flourish1ng
 Cono ItIon
Aas.ta TstsI Xs45Io.-Dirsetori
 Lsaa 2izs ooc on Hertgaget

-e. # 3ts.ZTT sas e- H ra -+s Pl.- -zr s--or @
 
 E   
 al
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-19
A...t. s.at-, sss olo

The assets arr f8iIHEs
 Mortgage loan fl- s59 g0 Share loans. 14 s84 so Ll5ess# bonds. Sl- 551 5q Putnam serz= Bank. s60.- ss Eapald due. tlss 9a Unpaid frs sfzs. Enga s s57.s5 Cass a aaak. 2tsf.- Ta.a5 SEA- 5l01z
 bu-FF tre #aHfh thr eraH1n made --t eaeHzHE sf s5. sGs ss Prom ths.e a Dad tne divi- f-rs declared De- HHg cash balance aa hand cf
 Only Local People Benefit
 s# af .He Tar z#s 85.4tion a-a iaassa ta lsr people az mort eag- and during sea years 8f rz existence. aH has relieved many azncla slt1atl11 saved from .eslag tHe#f home t 5Hs forced to .al and aa- made ;. FHzs fas many others ta Hais- r.t- H aElch Co o4Ia 4asf nom The ass51Iation
 one af Fatnan sItations ft s well manage -.4 Hzz attained a record that such sz=sa#atI9as else where 4HfI HHd It hand = aeaf.
 The annual meeting / Che oFgani- zatI8a aIn be he'd asEE faezaay even ing. Jan =, s Hssmz of the Chamber af Commerce
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Eat and
Get Thin

This is turning an old phrase face
about, but modern methods of re-
ducing fat have made this revision
possible.
If you are overfat and also averse
to physical exertion: if you are like
wise fond of the table and still want
to reduce your excess flesh several
pounds. do this: Go to your drug
gist Tor write the Marmola Company.
1912 Woodward Avenue. Detroit.
Mich. and give him (or send theml
one dollar. For this modest amount
of money the druggist will put you
in the way of satisfying your am
bition for nice. trim. slim figure
He will hand you a case of Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. comnound-
ed in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription, one of which
you must take after each meal and
at bedtime until you begin to lose
your fat steadily and easily. Then
continue the treatment until your
weight is what you desire. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are not
only harmless but really beneficial
to the general health. You don't
need starvation diet or weakening
exercises. Just go on eating what
you like. leave exercising to the
athletes, but take your little tablet
faithfully. and without a doubt that
flabby flesh will quickly take unto
itself wings. leaving behind it your
natural self. neatly clothed in firm
flesh and trim muscles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
SHIPS TO HOUSTON
National Guard Officers Furnished
Airplanes For instruction.

Three ING training planes were
sent from the San Antonio Air In
termediate Depot, Kelly Field No. 1,
Saturday morning to Ellington Field
near Houston where they will be
used by aviators of the Thirty-sixth
Division air service. The planes
We're flown by Capt. A. r. McDan-
iels, Lieut.. A. C. Strickland and
Lieut.. Thomas Chapman. all of Kelly
Field No. 2. Lieut.. II. 4. Aids
worth also went on the flight as a
passenger.
The Thirty sixth Division air SER
vice. a National Guard squadron re-
Gently organized and made part of
the Texas National Guard division,
is composed mostly of former service
men and National Guard officers who
were aviators during the war. When
the squadron was organized a number
of former officers who were then re-
serve officers transferred TO the Ma
tiOnal Guard apd joined the squadron
in order to take up flying training
again.
The National Guard squadron has
been assigned eight training planes.
half of which have been delivered. All
the planes were assembled and set
up ut the San Antonio Air informed
late Depot.
One regular army aviator is on
duty at Ellington Field TO serve as
instructor for the National Guard
pilots, and number of enlisted me-
chanics are detailed there TO keep the
ships in flying order.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
In Church Circles

Representing the National Council
of the Episcopal Church. Miss Emily
Tillotson, whose headquarters are in
New York sCity, will hold conferences
on the national and international
work Of the church at st. Marks par
ish house, Monday and Tuesday OF
this week, according to the Rev. ).
Arthur Huston, rector of st. Marks.
The first meeting will be held at III
o'clock Monday morning following
celebration of holy communion at
$3.50 o'clock. The afternoon session
will begin at 2 80 o'clock. Men are
especially invited to attend the mass
meeting to be held at o'clock Mon
day evening. On Tuesday morning,
the same schedule will be in effect as
on Monday morning.
Officers of the several Episcopalian
organizations and others who desire
to attend will be the guests of the
church at a luncheon to be served at
II 80 o'clock Tuesday. The conclud-
ing conference of the series will be-
gin at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
1T is both our duty and our privi-
lege to attend these meetings and hear
what our mother of the church has
to say to u.s." said the Rev. Claude
r. Patterson, secretary in charge OF
the department of publicity of the do
cese of West Texas. miss Tillotson
will bring us a vital message from
Headquarters,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
DIR. MOORE ON TRIP.

Attendance at four annual confer
ences within a period of two weeks,
is the strenuous program mapped out
for the Rev. Arthur J. Moore. pastor
of Travis Park Methodist Church, who
returned to San Antonio Saturday
night, from the annual West Texas
conference at Gonzales.
In response to an invitation extend
ed by the Northwest Texas annual
conference, the Rev. Mr.. Moore will
leave San Antonio for Plainview early
Monday morning, where he is to speak
daily while the conference is in ses-
sion. Next Sunday night he win go
to Greenville, Miss. where he will
speak daily during the session of the
North Mississippi conference. He will
return TO San Antonio to occupy his
pulpit at the Sunday services. Novem-
Der II. but will go to Temple on the
following week TO preach Mt the Cen
trail Texas conference.
The Rev. Mr.. Moore is noted for
his ability to preach to preachers"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
NEED A NEW CHURCH.

Although it has been in existence
only since last summer, the Prospect
Hill Presbyterian Church has in
creased in membership so rapidly that
the present quarters have become out
grown and plans are now being drawn
for another church building to occu-
py the site of the present structure,
which will be moved to one side and
re-converted into a residence.
The building now in use was a re-
modelled house. The congregation was
organized under the auspices of the
Southern Presbyterian Council of San
Antonio. The council will also assist
the congregation in bearing the ex-
pense of erecting structure that will
serve the needs. of the congregation
which has flourished beyond expecta-
tons under the leadership of the pas
tor, the Rev. C. n. Dellinger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
HEAR RATE CASE
Federal Judge DuVal West to Sit In
Circuit Court Hearing.

Federal Judge DuVal West will
leave San Antonio Sunday for New
Orleans where he will sit with two
judges of the circuit court Who will
hear Il rate case in which railroads
plainants and the Texas Railroad
Commission. ct al. are defendants.
Judge West will return to Texas
in time for the opening of the fall
term of federal court at Waco. No
vembct ). The court returned to San
Antonio from Del Rio. Saturday
morning, after concluding one-week
term OF court at that division.
Upon the application of the COM
plainants. the FL Paso & North
western Railroad company. the FL
Paso & Southwestern Railroad COM
panv of Texas. and the Galveston.
Harrisburg & San Antonio Railroad
company. Judge West granted tenn
porary restraining order Mt hear
ing held August Is. whereby the rail-
road commission of Texas. the attor-
ney general Of the state. and others,
were enjoined from filing or prOsccut-
ing any suits against the railroads for
charging rates that were in force in
Texas up to the time the new rates
became effective. August 20. 1923.
The defendants We're further restrain
ed from preventing the railroads from
collecting rates on transportation OF
freight in carload lots or less from
Fort Bliss. material yard and the
Beaumont hospital spur. effective be-
fore the new schedule was adopted.
BY agreement of both parties. the
temporary restraining order is cffec-
tive until the question can be settled.
The railroads have maintained that
the new rates would force them to op-
crate at n loss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

A Christmas present has been prom
ised, that is, tentatively, to the con-
gregation of the First Presbyterian
Church, by the foreman in charge of
the construction work upon the main
auditorium Of the First Presbyterian
church building. Unless some unfore-
seen contingency arises, the enlarged
auditorium viii be ready for occu-
pancy, Christmas Day. The Sunday
school annex, however, will not be
completed until long after that time.
While construction work has been
in progress at the church, the congre-
CATION has been holding morning SER
vices at the Palace Theater, the use
of which was donated for that pur-
pose by the manager. At the Sunday
evening services. the congregation has
been visiting other churches.