davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-16

why Neh-ucvctopsd healthy mea and
women enjoy the best in Life.
fng-power in the body. 1t often
means you are minus horsepower,
minus red-cells in your blood, mi.
u health, minus energy, minus
vitality. 1t is serious to be minus,
but the moment you increase the
number of your red.blood-cells, you
begin to become plus. That's why
s. s. s., since 1926, has meant to
thousands of underweight men and
women, n plus in their strength.
Hollow cheeks fill out. You stop
being a calamity-looker. You in.
Bpire confidence. Your body fills to
the point of power, your flesh be.
comes frmer, the age lines that
come from thinness disappear. You
look younger, irmer. happier. and
you feel 1t, too. all over your body.
More red-blood.cellsi S. s. S. will
build them. Take S. S. s. 1t con.
tains only pure vegetable medicinal
ingredients. S. S. S. is sold at all
good drug stores. The large size is
more economical.
& e G makes you fell
osSeSa like yOarse fdsaas
, 1923-05-16

BUSINESS MEMS BARGAINS
Shelf warmers and left overs of
broken ines are OF sale the balance
of this week. Don't miss these bar
gains. The Mills Co., S~tationers, 240
East Second St.-Advertisement.
, 1923-05-16

Jewelry and watch repairing by eI.
pert watchman; all work guaranteed.
G,asper Jewellery Mfg. Co. O SBldg
, 1923-05-16
How TO build up your


sse,~ass your Red-BIood- CeIIs. not's
the sure way; SIS. builds Blood
Cells; this means strength
Do you know why insurance
companies refuse TO insure a great
many men because they are under
weight? Simply because to be I'M
der weight often proves low fight
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
ONE OF THE GREATEST SHOWS
 OF THE SEASON AT LIBERTY

Unheralded, a feature of supreme value was shown last night at the Lib. erty (and will be shown again to- night). Forget Me Not" with Bessie Love and Gareth Hughes, is a play that everyone should see. It shows what can be done by the silent drama.
 It is beautiful, both in acting and story, every detail matched and har- monizing. The artistry of Dickens and Rembrandt combined Simple and yet perfect minute details.
 It is exquisite, yes, surprisingly Humoresque in pathos, with the added value of many parts and characters, delightful in themselves, all combin- ed in one wonderful story.
 In the opinion of those who saw it last night its equal has never been seen in Seward before A screen symphony; story acting, staging, ar engagement, presentation, harmonious and suggestive setting and scenic eff fleets. A masterpiece that no lover of beauty and fneness should miss.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
PASSING THE BUCK"

Calling upon President Coolidge to enforce the liquor laws, on the theory that the President is the only man who can meet the present emergency Governor Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl- vania, declared in an address Satur- day that responsibility for the flood of liquor released from the govern ment warehouses and from Canada, should be laid at the doors of citizens who have not supported the law and to inefficient law enforcement.
 Pinchot's plan is to have the States look after the home brew" and the blind pig problems and authorize the president to suppress the whisky rebellion" as did President Washing ton in the early days of the govern ment
 Incidentally, the Pennsylvania exec utive expressed his belief that cer- tain agents of yhe government not only wink at violations of the law, but
 
 declares politics, however, to be chiefly to blame for the black dis grace of law defances in many of the States. Politics first, law enforce ment poor second, has been the or der" he asserted in his address, and he added that measured by the re- S+ amendment has failed and the reas- on is that no sincere, intelligent and concerted nationwide effort has been made to enforce it."
 There is a great deal of truth in Pinchot's charges and a deal of rub bish. He has a problem in his own state in trying to enforce the law in Pennsylvania, and he has played poli- tics and evaded his duty, despite his spectacular and bombastic speech. He has, however, tackled the problem with more vigor than most state of ficials. The question arises as to whether he is confessing failure in his own state and is trying to pass the buck to the Federal government.
 There seems to be no question as to where President Coolidge stands on the issue In an address this week Prohibition Commissioner Hayes de- clared that President Coolidge now stands four-square on the enforcement of the prohibition law. He is no less whole-hearted regarding this matter than the late President Harding. The department of justice is also dead in earnest" and he added that the presi- dent "has supported me 100 per cent, even as President Harding did; he has given me magnificent support in our efforts to support the law" Yet he said he doubted whether the friends of enforcement have any adequate conception of the amazing onslaught which is now in progress and is un- der contemplation"
 The problem is not so easily solved, perhaps, as the Pennsylvania govern
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

This Is the season of the year just before election, and we may expect our officials to become greatly inter- ested in the prosperity of Alaskans. Among other things we have with us the annual formation of government steamship line and several other i'm portant matters, including allowing Canadian steamship companies to carry the cream of the passenger and freight business at the expense of southwestern Alaskans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
RECEIPTS FROM RACE HIGH

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-It is report ed that receipts from the zex-Papy rus race are estimated at total o1 s4oo.O0O with movie rights at $50,ooo and expenses set at $1S0,0OO. The West Chester Racing Association which staged the race is considered to have profted handsomely.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

Over in Cordova last week boot legger was found guilty and fined, whereupon it is alleged certain attor- neys clipped in and paid his fine. No one thing could give the citizen so profound a contempt for the law as an occasion of this kind The only matter of regret is that the offender did not draw six months and the at torneys pay his fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

or suggests. He scouts the notion that so great nation as the United States cannot enforce it's laws. There is good reason for such a statement. But the solution will not come from passing the buck" as. New York has done officially, and as Mir. Pinchot is about to do.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

This is the season of the year when many congressman return from Flu. rope, where after hasty view of con ditions through car window, they be- come sufficiently acquainted with con- ditions to advise those countries how to conduct their business. We have had 'em here in Alaska and know the breed
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
xo,rAns VICTIMS OF QUAKE

ToEio, Oct. 27.-More than oVo i,,, no ,.oaas residing in Japan were victims of vigilantes, reservists anu o'Ae ao immediately in following the quake, ae- oording to reports published, which have heretofore been under the cen sorship ban1 The massacre is attrlo- uted to exaggerated rumors ot out rages committed by Koreans which started at Yokohama and raploly spread through the affected district.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
EENcLER WINS 25o MILE RACE

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27,-harIah T Fengler won the 25o miles naAoI r1;s championship motor race here. Ills average speed was 1892 miles all hour Jimmy Murphy carried away
 second honors and Eddie Hears 'nlro'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
LIST EN.

Everybody is doing it now. WAat? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct. 2

HAMILlUN, btI IHuud, OCt. Zl.- The United States cruiser Richmond is in the harbor after long cruise tC Brazil She has aboard the bodies of 40 American sailors and marines who died in Brazil during the flu epidemic ,of 1918. They were members of the crew of the Pittsburghh.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
A FUTURE FOR SALE

Any number Of successful futures for sale cheap, Wednesday evening at A. B. hall, by an experienced dealer in futures. Your is waiting for you.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
FISHING TACKLE FOR SALE

Buy your fish lines and hooks at the A. B. Hall Wednesday evening. You will certainly get a fish. Bring plenty of small change.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

Mayor L. V. Ray will leave on the Alameda for Valdez to attend term of court.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

Attorney Carl Amy will leave on the Alameda for Valdez to attend a term of court.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
EopMFR PREMIER DEAD

PEKING, Oct. 27.-Former Premler Chow Tsi died here this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound a. m., Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks.
 Trains arrive Seward 7:45 p. m on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27
TO AGENTS

BIG CHANGE to make a stake; fox island, close in, loo blue foxes; three boats; good improvements; Price S25.0OO See Don Carlos and Don Carlos, Sexton Annex 1T
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-27

Norway hemp halibut lines at J. L. Graefs. 161-tf
Evening star., 1923-06-08

THE MYSTERY GIRL
Thrilling Detective Story
BY CAROLYN WELLS.

Copyright, by J. B. Lippincott Coz

+. "''.sh. y >. E. Ia'''a''' o'o !
Evening star., 1923-06-08

.,.S: New. Mr.: lockwood" Cray began.
Gordon Lockwood almost laughed.
For him to be told not to get ex-
self to be even slightly ruined or per-
turbed! This would never do
I'm not excited. Mr.. Cray" he
SAID, and he wasn't, now. but 1 am
shnoyed shoSS hs that ssancgsap my private
knowledge. Surely might
Never mind the amenities Of life.
MI. Lockwood" Cray went on: your
effects were searched on the author
garding these bills
Il have nothing to say. A man
has right to his unpaid bills"
But he has not a right to steal
to be able to pay themi" This from
Morton, and instead of replying to the
detective In any way. Lockwood ig-
nored the speech utterly. quite as II
he had not heard it, and addressed
Cray.
Was anything further found to in
criminate me?" he asked.
Was there anything else to be
found?." said Cray. catching at the
That's for your sleuths to say. ]
know of nothing
Well. there's your round. sharp
penholder. And the fact that you had
fact that only you and the Jap are
known to have been in that part of
the house that night. These things
were not learned from the search of
your rooms: but your pecuniary en-
barrassment. which was discovered
all go together to make web of
circumstances that call for investiga-
rlon."
Don't beat about the bush" ex--
claimed Lockwood, his lips set and
his eyes staring coldly at the district
attorney. I'D far rather be accused
definitely than have Ii hinted that
am responsible for this crime
But we haven't sufficient evidence,
Mr. Lockwood, to accuse you def
nitely, that's why we must question
you"
Sufficient! You haven't any evil
dence a [ ALL"
"Oh. we have some" With a turn
of his head. Cray summoned man
who stood at the hall door.
The man came in and handed Cray
a report.
HIM" the attorney scanned the
paper We find. Mr.. Lockwood. fresh
fingerprints on the chair which stood
near DR. Warnings desk. Facing the
doctors chair, in fact, as IL some one
had sat there talking TO him. Did
you?"
No; / never sat down and talked
to him. / was always waiting on
him in the matter of bringing books
or taking letters for transcription
and in any case I either stood or sat
at my desk. never in that chair you
This man will take the finger
Evening star., 1923-06-08

| prints of all present" the attorney
directed, and one and all submitted
| to the process.
ested.
But you can't get the prints of
Friend JAP" he said. Likes not he'd
be of more Importance than all of
us put together. Me, now. 1 can't see
where I come in"
Yet. after time enough had passed
to complete the processes. 1t was
learned that the finger prints on the
shiny black wood of the chair under
discussion were indubitably those OF
other prints there, slightly smaller.
that Cray Immediately assumed to be
those of the missing Japanese.
Lockwood looked more supercilious
than usual. IL that were possible:
How can you identify the prints
of man not here?" he asked, with
an incredulous look.
"Supposition. not Identification
said Cray gravely. But we're mar
rowing these things down and we
may yet get Identification"
Get the Jap back" advised Old
Salt Adams. That's your next move
Cray. Get him. check up his finger
prints and all that. and. best OF all
get his confession. There's your
work cut out for you"
/
Bates lamented. There's your work
cut out for you. I am not unduly
mercenary. but when l know how
/ anxious DR.. Waring was that 1 should
| inherit his estate; when ! realize
what 1t meant that he drew this Will
before our marriage. SO urgent was
his desire that all should be mine
| you must understand that I do not
willingly forego 1t all in favor of a
! distant relative. whom. Mr.. Crimmins
! tells US, DR.. Waring did not care for
| at all"
II should say not" and Crimmins
! looked positive. 1T will be an out
! rage If Mr.. Trask inherits the estate
! already willed to Mrs. Bates. / stand
ready to do all I can to see Justice
| done in this matter"
! But justice, as you see it. can only
| result from finding the WILL. said
| Cray.
Yes" agreed Crimmins. "and the
whole matter opens up new train OF
| thought May not the distant cousin
] this man Trask. be in some way re-
! sponsible for the destruction of the
will and the death of the decedent?
| 1T is a new way to look" Cray
| agreed. with a thoughtful air; land
| we will book that way, you rest as
sured. We Will at once get in touch
/ with this cousin-you will give US
/ his address--and learn where he was
and how employed on the night OF
I DIR. Warnings death. We still have to
/ face the problem of an outsiders exit
from a locked room. and though II
/ seems more explicable in the case OF
Evening star., 1923-06-08
NaqlDa Q
The Energy Spread for Bread

Just standing the hot weather"
takes energy. Every heart beat
uses up energy. And every out
door sport calls for increased
energy. The energy we use in
work and play is now accurately
measured in calories, and all the
energy we expend must be re-
placed in food calories energy
food.
Food scientists have figured that
a man at moderate work uses up
about $500 calories day. A
housekeeper in light work uses
about 1000 calories. That the
ever active boy of twelve or SO
uses 1900. And that football
player uses up about 500 calories
to the hour.
Nucoa supplies about 1000 calo-
ries to the pound, SO is about the
most economical energy food you
can buy, and is SO readily digested
it is ideal for hot weather.
NJ. r. For a delicious picnic sand
auich the children all like
spread bread sUith Nucod, sprinkle
rery lightly sVith sugar, roll and tie
sUith ribbons.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

June-the month dedicated to
Brides by convention and to
roses and the glory Of all out.
doors by Nature, brings a COM
plete change in the life of every
household-the family moves
from indoor living to outdoor
living.
There is also a decided change
made in the dietary. Meats and
heavy foods give way to vegeta-
bles, salads and ices. And this
is just the time when there is
great danger of running too low
on energy, foods-the daintiest
and most "summery" of which Is
Evening star., 1923-06-08

In one Of the islands of the Dutch
East Indies there are four recognized
native languag in which a su-
perior addresses an inferior, a second
in which an inferior addresses a su-
perior, third for use among equals
and fourth, which is known and
spoken only among the aristocracy.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

shoff, William A. Stuart, former pitcher
for the Pittsburgh National League base
ball team, and George G. Hynson. The
sum awarded to Mrs. Kirk represents
money which she claims she was in
duced to invest in oil stocks and bonds.
Evening star., 1923-06-08

a member of the household. yet q
new suspect brings fresh conditions
and perhaps fresh evidence, which
may show US where to look. At any
rate, we must speedily find Mr.
Maurice Trask."
Evening star., 1923-06-08
WINS OIL FRAUD SUIT.
Woman Awarded $23, 500 on Sc.
curities Purchased.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June s.-A verdict
of $23.5oo was awarded to Mrs. Rose P.
Kirk. widow Of William B. Kirk, former
mayor, against four directors of the
Petroleum Producing and Refining Com
pany by a jury in supreme court
The four defendants in the action are
Willis Howley, DR.. J. B. Francis Here
Evening star., 1923-06-08

The first three-story building in
Hongkong was erected and owned by
a professional beggar.
II kept continuously running q
watch will tick 160,144.o00 times in a
wear
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
SPEAKS ON SERVICE
Nat VI. Washer Makes Stirring Ad.
dress to X. c. LUNCHEON Club.

An impressive speech on Service, Z"
in which he declared that "for one
10 render service to his fellow man In
time Of need is the greatest deed Of
ALL" was made by Nat VI. Washer be-
fore members Of the Knights Of Col
umbus Luncheon club at the meet
ing in the uGnter hotel Thursday
noon.
In his talk. Mr.. Washer said that
il is not always the dollars and cents
that count because many times it is
n slap on the back and a hearty
handshake that the man who is "blue
and down in the mouth" needs. at Is
in this way that we let him know
that he is not entirely forgotten by
the world" he said.
Music for the meeting. which was
attended by about 30 Knights of
Columbus and members Of the ladies
auxiliary. was furnished by Miss
Mildred Wiseman. violinist: Miss Lu-
vile Wiseman. soprano, and Mrs.
Eugene Staffel pianist. The speaker
was introduced by the luncheon presl-
dent. John Williams.
The attendance prizes. which were
won By 4. J. Camel. Mrs. Henry
Menger and Mrs. Henry DeilmaE,
were donated by the Doyle Art Shop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
Oklahou1s Officrrx Her.

Brig. Gen. AlTa J. Niles and Adj
Gen. Baird MARKHAM 0: the Oklahoma
national rusri arrived in San Antonis
Friday for 8 stay Of ssveral days,
Both national guard officers will 1p-
pear before q federal recognition
hoard whose repoT; will Be sent Il
the militia bureau az Washington BE-
fore beins made public. Both officer
viii also Be IN conference with Col
Paul \. Wolf. national guard officer
% the Eighth Corps ara Genera.
Markham has been recommended t.
become 4 major general in COMMAND
Of the Fo-ty-fif,h national guard diyi-
sion from Oklahoma. Arizona. Colo
rado and New Mexico. He has been
adjutsni general Of Oklahoma to- the
las: year. General Niles IS prom!n-
ent financie- OF Tulsa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
NO, NOT A RAID
Dry Aysnts Were Merely Transferring
RTidence 10 Headquarters.

No. !; Tss n: 2 rs.3. H--dEsis o:
psop.s c3azEsza;sl o. S9.sdsd street.
SATURDAY raorziSg. while stills. eoi.s-
s1zar and soorss u bs-;lss q rhisksT.
beer. viEe and gin were being trans
fsFrsd from ire F1..cs patrol wagon
70 tks SoIedad stree: el:rz1ce IL lie
KsllplosEn building.
link a. that big hsgl.~ vss tire
universal ery.
But. contrary to the poplar inpres-
sim. the s-i.ls and liquor did not Yep
resent the results q one raid. Il j.
the sTidence that has been collected
during the intensive warfare that has
b@su Tsgsl b. city police, federal off
eers, and militsly police since
August 1.
The liq1or and stills saved for eTi-
dencs have been stored e. police hea'.-
quarter. Saturday morning, the
!iquOr and stills yer taken in pa
irol wagon 70 the kznprnsnn building
where II liquor vas placed IL Gus
tidy 81 Gr0Uyhesd Harry Hamilton.
IL charge q the prohibition enforce
lls.i otfIcs. After the liq1Or and stills
have been hsted az the prohibition
headquarters IN the Kzrpnann build
Ing. the sFidenes viii BE transferred
70 ;he prohibition vaults II TIE bass-
Esnt of the federal building.
The lHgror Transferred Saturday
morning, dyes n. represent the total
sn0unt ssizsd during the -clean-up-
campaign. All liquor i destroyed at
The pisce IL seizure With the eIcsT-
ton II q quantity sEtficieut for eTi-
Lencs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
TERRELL UP AGAIN
C.ssE Drirk ssanss Owner Aski= Faces
Ii,1-r CfIrge.

Ct-5s c TsrrsL szs a thE dLtE1a-
nn-s In the l5slz- s,,1.sEirIrr- case
wh5,A IL 1gw 81 lEseai est,rs ths
FEssh Cl-yI15i Ce1rr q Appeals Els
1rraErz,e3 .+s9cs Tzirs5 States Gem
-lss59cs- p I. E&rtr5s Saturday
Morning. g. q compliant charging
aim with VzssassS.- 81 l5vz2-- Terrell
catered pea Of zs1 guilty zD1 1ske3
t1- L hsari-r Which has Sasz 80 ts-
, s'eb1,t;k Tuesday st1.-D3e2- Psu,1I1E
TIE hEa-I-r- Terrell WIS placed uzls.
4 rsz-gorrrT hauiI o. StGGu
IEv-sr chI-rzs sgt5-s- Lsr-sla
VEGA tIAi II Prshib5r5o2 A-H1- =
Il MskET. n -ssli- e raid q 5
e,slI arizk srazE az ISIS N0.Th NsT
B--1zitAs 1vsz--- A-rrs- =
Aec,l-,5irr 20 4 s1I-s1.s-- --ts ~
MeKRF and s5-T 1t.sgcir.s 1-ha er1-
LzerH[ -hs rail- f,1r h,ssr hss-iss p1rr-
y filled vita ss-sr. n: 4 pint Task
evztzizi-r E.isstT were fa7ni IN ~
esl1 drink sr1-S- On property 20 tft
rSx- o: the sr1zi- the s-afs-s11 cC--
Times rE0 ice t,rxAs EFEs f1z1l
tzrisd be1e1sA The Eoor n. > Sled
II these hsxss were toz-i - fo1sr
trottlts .. bozs h-e=- II I--.la0a
to--iss 'cor-Eiaing vkiskty. and -
rirrs a -tisfsv
Two ether fEfs-iE-ts ux-zi n IRE
complaint -i-h Terrell George Moss
.ni Gs,1-ra L R%gis.Fr. FAD 1rsTin-s7
n been .rr1ir-ti he;a-s the United
States cuz-isi1nEr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
NEGRO WHO KILLED
WHITE LOAN BROKER
OUT ON $1,000 BOND
Testimony Tends to Shou
D. W. Manual Had
Made Threats.

" Z IEcz-1t- .c--eslF a =sg-r
e,tI.tsc. tz.l-rs5 - tsc-51I.-f VIZ
49, Esr5f- q l. W NaEvsL u.i,s
s,l- .-sbs-. E-ts .sTsa SCI o. SiZ5G
sa- F-lLIF afss-oagz- tszgE..r L
-1-c-a e.----s 1f.r.-y 1ai.-s Tc[:-
" W Ncf-,erT e -1s N..s;7-, ..-:--
5s-..e- cr---. -Ee e,.----.o-- We.
-rsv-s- MA -..s.,-. s.z O. LEls--Es
-21s t-r-z re atI-I-g
Tts----s-F give. - 5cta s-its a..
4t1'.ss w.--sssss Ma . - s-tt--
-.c. MsETs-, C-r-g = -: = t--
Il,s.--zs Es-1s R.s-- I 1's1riT - 80
--,.-.--z = lie s-te---= -ts -.-sz--
I'D d -s-z-.- Jazz S-t--s- e-l---
FL, tss- ~ nat Marvel EtL -.
70 "a. a. 2 = s'c.ocs cr --s rlE-r
.e11.s 80 a.oai51g Ard EE1 ...3s-
---- ~ -sEs z-9----E Z. 5-5cE
MA 80 --zEstT scf----~t- N.EEe--
--1--s -ss-5s-s-5- u.s drinking 1sET..s
Wkez Marus.- Fl ;ks LA1---f :
Exts a. ! c'e.cCE- S-.--s ~ Es C--rss'.
- .kE-sr AID -5rst-srs5 o rs-Er-
Az -rss5 20 AZ Larvs..ss r.
vas = 80 gsEks- = - a. a. -
-l--s Q: 80 s..s,sc5-Z. E.-1sss testified
N1gg.- T-s--as. u.ss o: 80 1sts-1-
z--- -sz-lsse- --s- sLs lad .crrl Wi
- s-5-- NsET@-ls .,a- e1=ra-T. E1s-
~ p1L 5lcf go = Il MkIEs-
ag--s - 1sr tc--s ssTs-z. t-ss r.
l-s-cl-g - -.c-sT. 80 sz-1. ard OF
clz-s yrss1s1 ksr ~ tie An
Tn g1.-Z - -.rcs-- III k5zs
tss r5--z- .ss-sF.s1 - kzs-a-t "a
sI..ti-a5 - Marvel ca-ts -.-5.-Z-
~ tror. gaze ~ .eto-s = uzs s-s--
Es- --soz15. 80 sV-zz tzsElt sss.
e2I.si - Maxwell tTT.cs % st:D .etsi.
IL fired
Caist q Pe.scs 4. D. Van R..5e.
zzt Z. SkzE. lie are: s---~-zry -
Marvel. both rss-l:.1s t1s- = tesc
zzza Ess drinking o. IT, mining .:
re trzzs1T.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-04
eNsh-Psurd Rarh NJ Kelly.

! esbO-1cusi aerial ho1-b 70 hs -ssi
fo- st1iT purposes 81 the ssvancsS
flying school Vas h-oush- u keli7
Fisli Frii1y from Galveston. IL Z
MARTA bombing plane Tilo,sd By Capy-
". Z Lyli and Lieut. ". 4 FIRED
sriek- Tbs bomb k1d been shipped 10
Galveston from Washington ~ w1tsr
Captain I-yzd an Lisu.sn@n. FRED
eriek left Kelly Fieii THURSDAY N i
Martin bomber fog The coast city. load
81 Il. big missile or the plane z1G
returned 70 Kelly Yield FRIDAY. The
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