davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
Miss 1. Marion Crosby.

| Miss 1. Marion Crosby.
Fl. G. Cronkhite and family.
G. r. Cummings.
| Mrs. G. L. Cummings
J. A. Cunningham.
| Mrs j. A. Cunningham.
Albert Cunningham.
| From Mrs. Rubie l. Cunningham. Blue
hill, in memory of Mrs. Clara 1. Car
ter ($2)
Mrs Chas. H. Curtis.
In memory of Chas. H. Curtis.
From l.. c. Curtis Bluehill in memory
of DR., X. H. SWEET $50
Mrs, A. w. Cushman.
Ralph b. Cushman.
Albert n. Cushman.
Mrs. Albert N. Cushman.
Walter Cushman.
Mrs. Walter Cushman.
Henry w. Cushman, Bangor
Mrs. Henry w. Cushman Bangor
Miss Mary Cushman, Bangor
Albert Percival Cushman, Bangor
A. X. Cushman, Boston
Mrs. a. X. Cushman, Boston
Mrs. Robert Daniels
In memory of Chas. E. Daniels
H. Blaine Davis
Mrs. II. Blaine Davis
Margaret Hazel Davis aged 4 months
Mabel =. Davis
Lucy C. Davis
William NJ. Davis
Mrs. Frederick A. Davis, Brookline,
Mass.
In memory of DR.. Frederick A. Davis
HTookline. Mass. (s25)
memory
Ds1-is froy, S,o,r ~ ~ 6,,ti Srs
= II rIoWiard NTrS W NT3i1i1ear %
Mrs p II Tinsman Mrs Katbn n
poo I,,on (S5S &C., - . . ~
p,.r.i p y IN ou NF''
r,I.,rd,, 20 % - 0
49, GII, g 80
soGart IA nav
In memory of Mrs. Eliza Hinckley Day
CHARLES r DeT-aittre Ai+l,io Min,
Mrs Snsic faynes Da1'aittra Aiti,i,
MINI 9 IA IN H.
Mrs Tiora IT Deveraux
In memory Of p Deraraux, 100,
Fiorence s. Dewey " Portland '9-'
| CSorpa a Dod,te' i1'-'
Mrs Ceorea A Dodoa
Henry II bod~e
/ s Donovan
Mrs Verna Donovan
In memory Of NJ and Mrs 1obp TT
Donovan CS51 1'-' 49,
. In memory Of n I Donovan
carl { DayyreiI . i00t'o '"'i
Miss Marion Don1a1l
Henry Dorgan
Mrs. Henry Dorgan
Haro1d Fl - D Dor an : ''i
Ruhie NIcGown Dorr Portland
Nax Dorslty Panoor
From Mrs VIM Douo1ass old Town
in memory Of VIM, Donglass 1s3c -
A. u D1wriy WV
Mrs. Bernice Downey
Mrs, Mary novnnv
Miss Margaret Downev
Mrs. Celia Downing, New York
In memory of George Downing
Miss Frances z DOYLE
Tohn T. Dovle
Iohn I Duffy
Elizabeth Dunbar
Frank j. Duuleayy
IL w Dunn
AIRS IT w Dunn.
iIasf Surrv friends (s51
Edw. l.. Easton Roc1land Mass
Mrs, Alice b Easton
From lanes Eaton, sharon Mass in
memory of Can't. David a. Eaton
Mrs / p Eldridme
Mrs A w Ellis
Ellsworth high school:
Gus Fp re sl nan class fs2.5O)
Sophomore class ($1)
Ellsworth Foundry & Machine Works.
Ellsworth Foundry & Machine Works
employees GID
Ellsworth Falls friends (S2)
Karin Eiiason
Anna Eliason
E. Fl. Emerson Chosen. Korea
Tressa 2. Emerson. Belfast
Miss FLORENCE J. Ellsworth, Guilford
n. Y.
II. b. Estey
Mrs. Fl. b, Estey
S. S. Estey
Mrs s s Estev
In memory Of Mrs Anna Falls
Miss isabel E'aIvev Jamaica Plain Mass
F;verett \ Faivey Whitingbam Mass
Ms lanes Forrcli
Miss Helen Ferna1d
Ms u I, E'ieids
In memory of d, /. Fields
Erad EieiGs
Miss Rnth lSieIds
Mrs Alice {; Finn
q. f. Flood. Barton VT. (S2)
James q. cord. Halowel
A r Fortier
Mrs. A. f. Fortier.
Ilewellyn Fortier.
Mrs. Llewellyn Fortier.
In memory Of Carolina q Foster
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05

DR., TEACHERS is sold in Ellsworth
by AleNanders Pharmacy and Moore's
Pharmacy; in Hancock by Pamela
Grange Store and at leading druggists
in every city and town
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-05
CITY CLOCK FUND.
Complete List of Contributions for
New City Clock.

Following is complete list of con-
tributions to the fund for new city
clock in Ellsworth. If there are any
errors, please call our attention to it
at once, so that names as they appear
on deed of gift to the city may be cor
rect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
ARREST TWO ALIENS
Turks Who Came From Palestine
May Be Sent Back.

Two aliens of the Turkish race and
natives of Bet-Iska. n town in Pales-
tine only a few miles from Jerusaleum
were apprehended by II. II. Martin
of the United States public health
service recently and turned over to
the immigration authorities, accord
ing to reports received at the district
immigration headquarters in San An
tonic Monday. The aliens are being
held in the Laredo Jail awaiting out
conc of the deportation proceedings
instituted against them.
According to statements obtained
from the aliens. they left Palestine
recently and went to Bologne, France.
where they embarked on a vessel
bound for Tampico. Mexico. They
remained in Tampico a few days.
From there they went to Mexico
City and thence to Monterey and
finally 10 Nuevo laredo.
Upon their arrival at Nueyo Laredo.
they were accosted By n smuggler
who offered them "cut price" when
he had ascertained that they had but
little money. For the agreed price
Of S. each. the smuggler rowed them
across the river short distance above
Laredo. In their wanderings on the
American side of the Rio Grande they
approached too near Laredo and
We're picked up by the public health
service officer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
GOODS WIN ROW
WITH PHYSICIANS
OVER VACCINATIONS
Girls Refuse to Bare the
Arm But Not the
Leg.
BY l.. C. OWEN.

Copyright, BY The San Antonio Light.
San Frapcjsco Oct eo-,Jore Than
-, I~-..-:. Cs,:t...,,
thousahu university Oh "aiiiorhia
goods today are rejoicing in signal
victory over the department of health
ord hra;ono 90 ,ho;n o,,,. ,o.or
g. ~ s,e"e - '"e'' am" ','"
simultaneously, many doctors In
Berkeley, San Francisco and Oakland
are doing a sudden and rushing busl.
nos. :, ,,.a.;.'a.;s o..;o al =.
ness III vaccination operatiohs-ail Oh
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
EUROPEAN EVENTS
PROVOKE DECLINE
AS STOCKS OPEN
Market Weakens in Re-
Spouse to Poincare's
Speech. i

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Oct. 29.-Prices started
in lower on the stock exchange today
under much the same atmosphere that
surrounded the buying all last week.
Foreign exchanges weakened in re-
Spouse to Sundays speech. of the
French premier. in which lie an
nounced that. under no circumstances
would any reduction in German
reparations be agreed TO. no matter
what the findings of the international
investigating commission might be.
It'll was taken to mean the virtual
notification of any practical results
that the commission might achieve.
The matter was doubtless = Scnti-
mental influence in the stock lrket
of the day. But mainly it was rTise
of professionals working on the out
side in the absence of any effective
resistance. At the end of the first half
hour prices were down a half point to
point all around.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
SYSTEM IS COMPLEX
Many Industries and Agencies Check
ed BY Mexico's Accountants.

The large number of industries and
government agencies that come under
the jurisdiction of the comptroller
department of Mexico makes the sys-
TEN of accounting used in that de-
partment complex and furnishes an
enormous amount of work. according
to NJ. Mario, assistant auditor in the
office of the comptroller. Mr.. Mario
and +. Acosta, inspector in the comp
troller's office. reached San Antonio
Monday morning on their return to
Mexico from attending the meeting
of the Texas chapter Of the American
Institute of Certified Public Account
ants at Dallas.
Two delegates from the College of
Tilted Accountants of Mexico City
also attended the convention and con-
ferred with President Edward Gore
of Chicago in connection with plans
to make the course taught in the
Mexican college similar to that taught
in the United States. With the ex-
ception of income tax returns. Next
can accountants are confronted by
all questions that have To be dealt
with in this country, Mr.. Mario
said.
Mr.. Mario read a paper before the
convention on the general account
ing system now being used by the
Mexican government. He explained
that there are eleven state auditors
in Mexico who have charge of the
work done outside of Mexico City.
The department has found that the
most practicable system consists of
loose-leaf Journal and register of
operating accounts and balances.
Leaves for the journal are prepared
by the state auditors. who make sew
eral copies Of each page. They are
sent with all bills and other memoir
anda to the office of the comptroller.
where they are gone over by the
force employed there. BY placing
everything under ten accounts, the
department has been able to adjust
its business TO the decimal system, he
said.
Mr.. Mario and Mr.. Acosta highly
praised the treatment accorded them
in Dallas. They attended dinners on
Thursday and Friday evening. and
Mr.. Mario was called upon to make
talks at each place. They are con-
templating a trim to Austin 10 study
the accounting system used by the
state government
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
YALE THE FAVORITE
|ull Dogs Look Easily the Best OF
The "Big Three" Teams.
Rv WALTER CAMP.

bpyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Oct. 29.-Yale, had lit
/ trouble with Brown, as was an
|cipated and certainly appears to
hive a commanding lead in the Big
three."
| Harvard received what was coming
her at the hands of Dartmouth
r the Crimson team has not at any
Inc yet displayed character on the
+ tack and unless team can have
bssession of the ball more than Har.
Ird does. she cannot win in good
|nnpany. There is a point in which
bsfaDame excels. Their attack is 81
/ Cd that they have the ball more
an their share of the time.
| Princeton made a great stand
kainst the more. powerful Navy at
| ok and enters another week with
bowen assets in Won Gerbis's puntin
hi in Beattie's running. The attacs
neither team had the deceptive
Iality that carries the ball over the
Ial line.
The main points in the Penn State
lest Virginia picture stood out clear
Penn States punting was super
and Wilson was the greatest rur
kr on the field. But Penn State
milling of punts was weak and cost
EN- the chance of n victory. Their
MP shift in the backfield worked
liter and was more deceptive tha7
lest Virginia's heavier line shift,
Then Spears' men shifted. the Penn
ate line came a-running, too, and
r the most part held the play quite
check But West Virginia was
me nd. although the odds appeared
be strongly against them for a
|ng time. that misjudged punt bS
knn States back gave them then
ance and a good forward pass a
lore.
In the early part Of the game, for
| rd passes were boomerangs for both
kams' but later each side had to use
en- either to get their scores or u
ld M to them. West Virginia's long
worked twice in great fashion.
| I neither team concealed them very
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
HALF OF TEAMS IN
BIG TEN RACE ARE
STILL UNDEFEATED
Grange of Illinois lndioid-
ual Star of Season
Thus Far.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-The Western
Conference football race this weeh
reached the halfway point with fiv,
teams still undefeattd and with one
man attracting more attention and
concern than any other individual in
the Big Ten.
This one player is Harold Grange,
Illinois sophomore.
Grange, part of tn. time almost
unaided. has piled up "a Of Illinois
total of SO points for the season, OF
an average of more than two touch
downs a game for each contest played.
His nine touchdowns and his con-
sistent performance in every game
have not only boosted the Indians
hopes for the championship but have
made lllini one of the most feared
and respected elevens in the con-
ference.
Chicago's 26-to-6 victory over Pur-
due and the 29-to-O victory of the
lllini over Northwestern Saturday
leaves these two teams to try to elm
mate each other from the confer
ence race next weekend. The IL
linois-Chicago game probably will be
the outstanding Big Ten contest oil
the week. Illinois is the favorite.
Minnesota held Wisconsin to a
scoreless Il, last week. and is picked
to defeat Northwestern at Mime
apolis. Saturday.
Michigan. also indicated, meets
Iowa at Iowa City. and these two
teams. on che basis of tlrir games
with Ohio State. are so evenly match
ed as to make the result a toss-up
until the final whistle.
Notre Dame will meet Purdue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
NAVY AND TIGERS BETTER.
Show Improvement in Their Great g.
all Battle at Baltimore.
BY John Ii. FOSTER.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light
New York. Oct. 29.-Baltimore
staged its first sat home" star football
game Saturday and got herself into
football history right off the bat. Foot
ball sharps for years TO come will be
talking about that 3-3 tie between
Princeton and Navy. played in the
huge earthen bowl of Ven lie stadium
out in the Baltimore hills.
The game Saturday was the third
between Princeton and Navy since the
war and was in the nature of rub
Der. The Tigers defeated the Navy
quite frequently before the war. But
all football nowadays date from the
armistice. Now the rubber has to go
over to 1924.
In Saturdays contest each eleven
made field goal. And each team
has substitute quarterback 10 thank
for its score. Dinsmore kicked Prince
toms and Ballinger Nays. When the
game was over the Middies picked Bal.
linger from the ground in their most
enthusiastic manner with some danger
TO his ribs and toted him from the
field while 300 of them babbled his
name and told him what grand fel-
low he was. He had saved the Navy
from being licked-saved it by about
five minutes. And on the train back
TO Princeton young Mr.. Dinsmore
learned some very personal things
about who is "all right"
The biggest thing about the game
was Princeton's defense in the last
period of ply. In fact. that defense
was one of tre biggest things ever seen
on an eastern gridiron. Three times
in succession the Tiger players turned
the Navy back when the bold. sailors
were within less than ten yards of n
touchdown and once when they were
ready to take the final step.
The captious- minded may say that
it was the lack of punch on Nays
part which made such thing possible.
Have il that way il you want to be
cynical. But the ia, remains that
Nays attack was just as severe and
just as concerted as any old attack
that ever was generated. The defense
of the Tigers was super-human.
The Princetons were about one-fifth
better than they were against Notre
Dame. The Navy was some better
than against Penn State. SO Prince
ton, with another fortnight of i'm
provement. will meet Harvard at least
one-fifth better than it has been this
year, and perhaps two-fifths better.
In any event. judging by the improve
ment they have been making, If they
manage TO get their forward pass at
tack to meaning something, they will
stand n mighty good chance to defeat
| Harvard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
NAMES LYFORD WOMAN
Miss Lucille Stevenson Appointed to
Customs Job.

Roy Campbell, collector of customs
in the San Antonio district, has an
nounced the appointment of Miss
Lucille Stevenson to the customs SER
vice at Eagle Pass. Miss Stevenson
took the oath of office at the Gus
toms house in the federal building
Monday morning.
The recently-appointed customs in
spectoress will leave San Antonio i'm
mediately to take up her duties at
Eagle Pass where she will have charge
of the examination of women who
pass through that port.
Miss Stevenson. although native
of Indiana, is Texan by adoption,
she having been resident of Lyford,
Tex, at the time of her appoint
ment
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29

well. The tackling on both sides was
better than the handling of the bali
which seemed to slip away at most
inopportune moments.
Pennsylvania is coming. Rutgers
showed well against Lafayette. ard
with Washington and Jefferson's bet
ter defense against Detroit it looks
as If the Lafayette and Washington
and Jefferson game would be a cork
er.
Both the Army and Syracuse showed
better than the week previous and
Smythe will be hard man for the
Navy TO stop later on. Chicago still
looks like leader in the conference
but Iowa redeemed her defeat by H.
linois in smashing Ohio State. Illinois
is coming on fast. Notre Dame again
showed her wonderful attack in beat
ing Georgia Tech. Vanderbilt came
back and showed again among the
southern leaders, and Auburn. Ter
nessee. Kentucky. Florida. Furman
and V. NJ. l. all looked good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
WHITE MANS
PRIMARY LAW
To Be TESTED
Negro Asks Injunction and
Unconstitutional Rul-
ing on Bill.
BARRED FROM PRIMARY
Law States That Negroes
Can Not Vote in Demo-
cratic Primary.

corst;,,,,;orol;tr of ,b., n,bito mani.
rr;n'ar, , avS0 90 ,,asSad nv tha rrhirtv'
a;nh,h 7 nr;s,s ,vnn No. Soo, o,,anLo5
he h;II nf on,,,io;nt f;IeJ yitb rms
JorS ~ .hn foJoroi nnnrt wborahv n
negro urrIor r. Cbon,jier asks that
De- n We as 1ornr,,or of TovaS
w Eeelinc az attnrnev General
arJ Robert n Harris as cb.irma n
Of Tho Dcmocrat;c eyccntive committee
Of Rexar nountr be enin;ned and r..
Stra;neJ from nrcvont;ng tbe com.
nIo;nant from eycrcising Tho r;cbt NJ
luffrase in Democratic urinary elec.
t;ons osno1sally tho copgreSsionoI nri.
mary eiection 70 he held next July.
III, oo,,,,la inort osts thaf ,ho oct
h, do.,o 81 Observation-Disclosures on ths
yro,,nds mot IL l. MOI in cnnformonce
n,;th tho fodaroI constitution wb;c5
nror;des .bat No ono shall no deprived
If ~ r;gbt Of snffrasa hacanSe Of
90 ~. anInr
.ot;nn hos nc vo+ boor +ater
-. ~ I'm IS r,,,I,;rt Powers
s;tod ;n,Io coz u.oro narr;nd hr Jndye
m,vsi W. 20 Eon. orIoons n,bars
~ s- =, -. or ,ho ho,,cl, ,,,;th two
nthor ;,dcas ON ratio nontrovcrs )
hatuaa,, ,.ailrnads ,iipuiuU ont of III
D., all ata,o off;n;aiS T. ;S believes
H. H. Wet viii ,aka tho c.se
u r" aJ';sor,ont r,h;,o no ;s on ro,,t,
. 70 ond a. frnm Tow Vii 0rleans and tha,
80 on" ao,;n U n.;i, ho taten ,,non his 70
SUN s a. sui AZ, ntnm;o '' nv, Thmrsdar
'"'" ~ ga nmsI;f;od Voter
Tho oon,,S ;mant "l,ssnS tbat no l.
,na,;t;od m"tn" % Pnrsr comntr 70.
a;5;u a' ~ ro ,E,o' n ~ No ~ II.
aue .hn. ' ~ d;soha racd sold;a,
nJ .na' n,,nJoI ;ntLn WorId war
dnu la, Mus " ,i'"tTo :. r.. Ga nan.
hor IS sho Donncrot;c norfy
III Lii g non,,'lo;rt scts ont tbo,
Do o.,r =; 'V, np,;nnt;on IN Rexa,
-. ~ .on,on'o''nt ~ aIon';on and
t tbu. an p oi oonn,r ~ ofs;cors ,xnr
,.nn, a., 80; ne ~ thn ost Democrot;,
M 49, VIC alnnted 70 off;ca in The
s, ~ t,S nororol oicct;on Tho sam,
o oS;,;n g. s tr"a ~ roga,j ~ tbni,
, Nrn1ooossor Wa ,,,a hni 81 eon,nloirt ex
piIo;moJ y, frr,hornncn ~ lie alIogo
,innn that ,ha nor,ncrot;n rom;natior
, on ,a naa ,u 80 alo.t cote ' '0-
"" tho nemocrotic nr;mar;os n h,
hoid I,I,. Oh IoS1 pand;dntos fo,
no~,o 90" yor,;rot;or Gov Tho offic,
nf non.rossmon from tbo fourteenth
| carSroas;onoi d;strict fedorai office
Lii ~, rntoJ unon hy c;,;,ans n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
Waves Too High
for 6 Small Boys
Headed for Spain

q Chicago, Oct. 29.-Headed for
Spain, six small boys started row.
ing eastwards across Lake Michi-
gan late yesterday.
An offshore breeze began DASH
ing waves into their flntbottom
boat after they were about mile
out and they decided to return
home.
They could make no Roadway
against the wind, however, and the
boys still were headed for Spain
when Ogden Il. McClug's sailing
yacht Ariel nosed by within hailing
distance.
"Thc biggest boy was not more
than 10 years old and the smallest
was only A." said Harold Manning,
skipper of the rescuing craft.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
New Loading Platform.

A new loading platform is being
built at the NJ. X az 7. freight depot
for the accommodation of automobile
and machinery dealers, according TO j.
F. Dolard. division freight agent. 1t
is. being erected between the freight
and passenger iepots Oh Durango
streets and will be long enough to take
care of two Side-door and two end-
door ears. The new platform was
made necessary by the continued in
crease of the automobile shipments
that are arriving in San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
William Thomas Peacock.

William Thomas Peacock. 81 years
old. died at his residence. 1913 Broad
way. at midnight Saturday. He was
native of Gbolo, Texas and had lived
in San Antonio and vicinity all of
his life. He was a member of the Old
Trail Drivers Association. Surviv-
ing are his widow; a son, James
Mills Peacock; two sisters, Mrs. ].
Minter and Miss Sue Peacock, all of
San Antonio. The funeral was held
from the Porter Loring funeral par
lors at , o'clock Monday, Chaplain j.
Stuart Peace officiating. Interment
was in Dignowity cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
Plumbing and Electric Work.
Kirkwood and Wharton. Crockett GA
-(Adv.)
Murder Trial Up Monday-C. {

Murder Trial Up Monday-C. C.
Terrell. charged by indictment with
the murder of Richard Hodnett. will
60 TO trial in the Forty-ninth District
Court Tuesday morning. This was in
Dictated Monday when Judge s. G.
Taylop gave the state until then to get
service on a witness. According to
Assistant District Attorney John
james, the witness was found and the
state will be ready for trial Tues
day, The Indictment. of Terrell grew
out of the death 81 Hodp'tt, who was
struck by an automobile on Gray
son street more than a year ago. Ter
rell has been out on bond since the
death of Hodnett.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
TEXAS MAIL STOLEN
Robbers Get $4,000 at Cameron, or
fetal Believes.

Austin, Tex. Oct. 29.-Postoffice
Inspector George II. Sutton. in
charge of this district. confirmed to-
day reports of the theft of registered
mail at Cameron. Texas. Saturday
night. Sutton stated that, while he
had no official estimate of the amount
stolen. he was inclined TO credit re-
ports from Cameron that it was APP
nroximately S26,00O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
Brownsville Nine Wins.
San Benito. Tex, Oct. 29.-Brow

San BenitO. Tex, OCT. 2g.-BroWns-
vile defeated San Benito. ) to I,
Sunday in what will be probably the
last game Of the baseball season here.
It was the third game of series of
five but the other two games may
not be played. Brownsville used
Arguijo who will get a tryout with
the New York Yankees next year and
Cole hurled for San Benito. The
game was loose and uninteresting on
account of numerous errors. A mid
season crowd attended the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
BRUISED IN WRECK
Three Slightly Injured When Auto
mobile Bumps Freight Car.

Three persons escaped with slight
injuries when an automobile they oc-
crpied crashed into freight car at
the intersection of the I.-G. y. rail-
way tracks and West Commerce street
at = 80 Sunday morning.
Jennie Guerra. 200 Delgado street
and Mary Cardenas 404 West NGeva
street. were bruiscrd about the 6oiy
:. Cardenas. 1119 North Navidad
street. sustained slight bruises. The
automobile. police report. was badly
damaged.
Two AUTOMOBILES we're damaged IN
n collision at 3 :+J Monday morning
Mt South blackberry and Iowa streets.
The occupants of the cars. hnrles
Flator. 1923 Nolan street. and f };
Bryant, of the Grand theater, escaped
injury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29

Address Boys Class.-W. w. Jack
son, president Of the Wesleyan In
stitute, will address the class in boy
leaderhip at S o'clock Monday night
at the Y. NJ. c. A. His subject will
be Boys Fundamental Relation
ships" Parents, teachers and boy
club leaders are invited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-29
RUNUPs ii, POINTS
ST. Anthcny's College Bundle Bees
Swamp Prospect Hill.

The st. Anthony's College Bubble
Bees stung hard and often Sunday in
their game with the PrOspect Hill
eleven. running up score Of II to o.
The Bundle Bees are the second string
varsity" players. Casko. quarterback.
and Seidel. fullback, did exceptionally
good work.