davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
HartlaHa Grange

Hartland Grange held very inter
esting meeting Saturday evening. Apr.
IA. The third and fourth degrees
were conferred, after which the lee
turer presented a fine program the
topic being Chickens, method of
Matching, different kinds Of feed, time
of Matching. etc" discussed by mem
bers. Sister Fuller explained the
work of the women's department of
the Farm Bureau and gave the pro-
gram of the work layed out. There
was a cornet solo by John Haseltlne
and several readings, songs and sto-
ries. Plans are underway for an an
niversary fair the last of May The
next whist party and social will be
held Monday evening. April %. only
10 cents. We hope everyone will
come and help just little. The sum
of $14.50 was cleared last Monday
evening Next meeting all are asked
to bring quotations and houseclean-
ing will be the topic Of discussion.
The question Resolved that house
cleaning does more harm than good"
will be debated by four brothers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
C0RNVILLE

Miss Margery Williams returned
Monday to Madison after spending a
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Williams.
Guy Moody was in Skowhegan on
business Wednesday of last week.
Master Everett Towle after spend
ing few weeks with his grandpar-
enets, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lawrence
returned home Sunday of last week
Walter Bowman has recently taken
the agency for the Standard Remedies
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gould were
in Skowhegan on business Saturday.
Erwin Smith had the misfortune to
meet with bad acciden Wednesday
of last week while working around
his gasoline engine. The switch
was accidently left on and the engine
back6red. The piston hit his right
hand injuring it badly and breaking
two bones. Mr.. Smiths many friends
are deeply sorry for his misfortune.
Mrs. Leon Towle who has been for
some time at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bowman re-
turned to her home last week accom-
panied by her infant son Gerald
Maxim.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19

In taking inventory the selectmen
have listed the following statistics
regarding the value and product of
to April l, 1923. Total number OF
hens 1900, value s3746. value of poul-
try produced $2345.0O; value of eggs
produced $6S47.00; three geese valued
at $1,000. Some OF the larger fiocks
are Elbridge Williamson 200 White
Wyandotte hens value $3.50 each. pro-
duced $4,000 poultry and s653.00
eggs. o. c. Delbier $50 Rhode Is
land hens valued at $l,25 each pro-
duced 10000 poultry and $4,000
eggs. A. A. Dyer, $40 Rhode Island
Red hens value at $125 each produe-
ed 5000 poultry and $500 eggs. Frank
Hutchns 50 Plymouth Rocks hens
valued at S1.50 each, produced 1886
poultry and 5000 eggs. Harry Aver
IS Plymouth Rock hens valued at S150
produced $i25 poultry and $225 eggs
r. NJ. Simmons. 10 Buff Rocks valued
at $3.50 produced $l25 poultry and
$3.50 eggs. Maurice Potter, 106 White
Rock hens valued at $3.50 each pro-
duced $50 poultry and $3.50 eggs.
Clyde Simmons 100 Rhode Island Red
hens valued at 1925 each produced
$50 poultry and $500 eggs. A. X.
Brindley just started last year has IS
hens valued at $1.40 produced $25
poultry and $50 eggs. Mrs. Mabel
Page, II White Rock hens valued at
$3.50, produced $3.50 poultry and 1925
eggs. Others with smaller floeks
have done equally as well.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19

Sandy River Grange, Mercer, held
its regular meeting Saturday night.
This was the first meeting held since
February IL. There was a good at
tendance, considering the travelling.
Names of five candidates were ballot
ed on and accepted, four of them taxi
ing first and second degrees. 1t was
very interesting meeting followed
by the literary program which was
finely carried out in poetical form by
theslecturer. Mrs. Harris Farrand.
Children's sayings, Florence Smith;
harmoniea solo. Alton Smith and Fred
Florette; recitation. Edna Gorson;
reading, Mrs. Will Wade: reading,
James Tyler; piano solo, Fred Flor
cite: reading, Mrs. John Frizzell;
reading, Mrs. Harris Farrand; piano
solo. Mrs. Clyde IIersom; jokes. John
Frizzell.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
BE KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK



To the Editor of The independents Re
porter:
Will you kindly help us to inform
the public that the Pine Tree Humane
Society is a Statewide society, and
will send a Humane Agent, at its
own expense, to any place in Maine
where his services are needed. We
employ One State agent by the year,
and others from time to time, and we
especially aim to help the various To-
cal agents in cases where, for any
reason it is difficult or inconvenient
for them to act. We will also fur
nish. without charge, medicine for
horses. and bulletins and circulars
about the care of horses and other
stock. Apply by letter or telephone
to the President of the society, Charles
A. Gould, Pennington. or to any of
our local representatives. among
whom are Miss Leila C. Gaines. Saco,
Miss Annie Gilman. South Portland,
Mrs. Warren Smith. Augusta, Mr.
Henry w. Whitman. Buckfleld.
HENRY c. MERWIN.
Secretary
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
EXTENSIVE STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY
CULTURE At NEW PORTLAND FARM
Methods Used in Cultivation of Small Fruits
Large Herd of Cows Maintained at Hill Crest

Among the farmers in the vicinity
of New Portland undertaking unusual
pursuits is Harry o. Wells. Mr.. Wells
owns two adjoining farms. The
buildings on the home place were
consumed by fire three years ago, hav-
ing been struck by lightning. The
family then moved TO the next farm
which was also owned by them. The
merging of these two farms make
an ideal place for extensive agricul-
tural activities. Older residents will
recognize the farms rs those common
ly known aS the Carnage or Fuller
farm and the Bryant place. The lat
ter was also the former home OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Luce. Mr..
Wells, with the aid of his family,
keeps under constant cultivation two
acres of strawberries. The prefer
ence being given to the Sample and
King Edwards varieties. although sew
eral other kinds are used. Among
various varieties tried out but not ac-
eepted by Mr. Wells was the Senator
Dunlop. These were found to be
rather late and while the first pick
ing was satisfactory. the later berries
were understood and altogether un-
desirable from a financial standpoint
The method of cultivation used is to
set out a new lot each year. This
year. Mr.. Wells contemplates setting
more than the customary acreage.
The plants are set in hills and al
lowed to run a mass in the rows but
strict cultivation is kept UP between
the rows. thus not allowing the run
ners to take root there. While "a new
lot Is set each year. the oldest one
in cultivation the preceding year is
put under cultivation for routine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19

crops, eventually being put back into
grass ground. thus at picking time
there are only two tracts, having run
each bed two years only.
In the fall, these beds are we'll null
ched with straw thus protecting them
thru the winter months. Also Mr..
Wells is carrying on the cultivation
of raspberries rather extensively, haY-
ing two and one-half acres set to live
different kinds. These are Londens
and Herberts of the red varieties and
the Royal Purple and Columbiane Of
the purple variety. While for home
use there are the black ones known
as the Plum Fannie. These plants
are set out only a few inches apart
and allowed to grow new cones in the
row all summer but in the fall the
old shoots are all cut out leaving
the new ones to bear fruit the coming
year. These, like the strawberries,
are mulched out with dressing in
place of straw and the tips are COW
cred to prevent winter kill.
Extensive cultivation Is also car
ried on between the rows of rasp-
berries. 10 supply lne proper dHlouHt
of fertility to carry on these smaller
plants together with the large mum
Der OF apple and pear trees on the
place. a herd of fourteen cows are
being kept The by-produots are
sold to good advantage. On account
of the large amount of fruit raised on
the place the property has been given
the name of "Hillcrest Fruit Farm.
Modern improvements have been made
on the buildings to the extent of fur
mace heat a lighting system and
lightning protection, also other ex-
tensive repairs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
Somerset County Agricultural News
Fireless Cooker Materials Needed

AT the request of Miss NJ. G. Hare.
the home demonstration agent of the
L. of NJ. extension service and Som
erset County Farm Bureau, we are
publishing complete list of the ma
terials needed for the making of
fireless cooker. A campaisa = now
on in Somerset County 10, II less
cookers. The following no. . is
sued TO campaign leader:
IF have obtained a special price for
hreless cooker nests with asbestos
at Nash & Niles, Skowhegan. for $115.
| have guaranteed that we will take
at least 100 nests.
MRS. WILL HILL,
Somerset County Project Leader"
List of materials needed:
/. Outside Container-A tightly
built box with a well fitted cover. an
old trunk. a butter firkin, or a 100
pound lard can may be used as
container. The container should be
large enough to allow for four inches
of packing on all sides of nest lining.
Newspapers will be needed to line the
container if box is used.
2. Packing Material-Asbesto
waste. ground cork or tightly crump-
led newspapers are best Excelsior
or sawdust may be used but will abb
sorb odors and moisture making it
necessary to renew the packing fire.
quently.
2. Nest lining A straight sided
metal or galvanized iron pail, with
closely fitting Hanged cover may be
used for nest lining.
4. Asbestos-Either asbestos &C.
ment or sheet asbestos must be used
TO cover the sides, top and bottom of
the nest lining. About four pounds
of the asbestos cement or one and
one-fourth yards of sheet asbestos is
required to cover one nest lining. Ii
asbestos cement is used about one
yard of twelve inch chicken wire will
be needed for reinforcement.
5. Collar-the collar holds the
packing in place. Cardboard, bea-
yer board, zinc or galvanized iron
may be used The collar is cut the
size of the inside measurement of the
outside container. The collar may
be covered with oil cloth, or enameled
white. A hole is cut in collar, in
the proper place and of such a size
as to fit closely around the top of the
nest lining.
G. Cooking Vessel-Any dish with
a tight cover which fits closely into
the nest lining and yet slips In and
out easily may be used aluminium
dishes made especially for the fireless
cooker may be purchased. The long
periods of exposure to moisture will
rust tin utensils.
7. Cushion-Two pieces Of denim
or firm cloth of size to fit into the
outside contaner. put together with
straight strip of cloth at least four
inches wide plus seam allowance.
Stuff cushion with crumpled paper
s. Soapstone disks may be
purchased at hardware stores or ce-
ment disks may be made at home. 1t
is advisable to have two disks as some
food requires top and a bottom disk.
This describes only the materials
needed for the construction of fire
less cooker Extension bulletin
number AS describes in detail the
procedure which should be followed
in the constructing Of a homemade
ireless cooker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
Wesserunsett Grange at Cornsiiie

Wesserunsett Grange held its reg
ular meeting Saturday evening, April
IA. with a good attendance. The
third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred on one candidate. The fol-
lowing program was presented by
Mildred Smith and Florence Tracy,
First. piano solo by Hildreth Judkins;
tableau, "The Engagement Ring;
recitation, 81 remember, Remember
Lyman Seribner; reading, "Towser
must not be tied tonight" Margarey
Williams; short play, Beat It. by
four of the members; story by Ray
Cole; tableau, Faith; story by the
Worthy Overseer; tableau, You are
not expected tonight" story, c. w.
Blackwell piano solo, Hildreth Jud-
kins. Fred Rowell was reported gain
ing slowly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
Enierprlsing Mercer Flock

James Cotipe of Mercer has a flock
of Is White Plymouth Rock pullets
Matched the last of April and the first
of May, 1922, that started laying last
November and laid the following
number of eggs in November and the
last four months. November 49,
December 1872, January 1914; February
100; March 23S Total 792 eggs dur
ing that time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
Farming Activities

oliver W. Counce of North Ansoa
building a brooder house for oVo ~
old chicks which he expects Apr"
Thannie Arno of Caratunk nau
pairs of twin lambs, born on the ss
day, one pair weighed II ~ pour ~
and the other 10 Ia POUNDS ,,.r
Arno would like to hear from o'D
Isaiah Crowell of Skowhegah ~
on Monday his flock OF nice ~
thirty-eight in number to fl S"'r
Robinson of Cornville. MI Wv md
has had another nice litter VI
added to his increasing cares
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
CARE Of ORCHARDS IN SOMERSET CO.
EMPHASIZED BY EXTENSION SERVICE
President w. c. Robinson of North Anson
Advises Humane Society for Fruit Trees

Webb & Baird and Fred Finson, Hart
land; II. P. Phinney, S. M. Hopkins
and George Marsh, Ripley; Osgood
Robertson and Fred Lucas, ST. Al
bans; Carl Hunnewell and Milford
Russell. Madison; Roy Watson, Cam
bridge.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19
Extension Service Mt West Moscow

The extension service holds an all
day meeting with Mrs. Stella Hill at
West Moscow. Thursday, April 26th
This will be millinery meeting and
the ladies who are to have work done
please bring hats and the necessary
articles for trimming. Miss Hare.
home demonstration agent will be
present
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19

A special meeting of the Farm Blu
reau was held at Lakewood, April 10
to celebrate the first anniversary. A
baked bean and pastry dinner was
served and ice cream was furnished
by "Samanthy."
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19

Plan to celebrate the Fourth in
Skowhegan. Arrangements are al
ready underway for one of the big
gest Fourth of July celebrations in
the county.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-19

Independent Reporter, $1.5O year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. G. Pena TO Carmen BustIilos de rena.
January :. 1923, deed TO subdivision :, In
lot 8, block A, on East street: love and
affection.
Louis Won Dohlen to saint Iso,s Cu,roh
January s. 1928, deed TO lot 30. block ~,
west Laurel Heights addition; 81.
Dick Prassel TO Herbert and Helen
Schutze. January 2. 1928, deed TO Iots rs,
~, block :. new city block E24s, PERISH
G. Herren estate, December 8. is2c, decd
500. ~ n
Albert Reichert and wife to L. C. Hal.
ana wiis, January 6. 1928. decd to lot S.
Park addition: S47Ss.75.
Albert Reiehert and wife to L. c. Hall
and wife. January s, 1898. lot s. block as,
new city block S31S, Highland Park addi-
ton; Sf7S9.75.
McEschern. December IL, 1899. deed 10
lots 80 SO and 3s. block II, new city block
s9SS: Laurel Heights Terrace addition;
bank JanSSTy sHq sss ie deed &c Lq To undivided
one-half interest in lots SO and 81 block 8,
Collins Court addition: $1,000.
Mrs. Edith c. johnson to William L.
all of west ais feet Of lot 20, block 1.
new city block 1854: $500.
Albin Seidel TO Mrs. Emma Brown. De-
1894 HAYS street; $500.
Albin seidel to Alvin Borcher. December
II. 1922. deed TO lot I. city block 152i
Dan c. Quinones and wife to Pragcdi,
Treviuo, December -. 1899, deed 20 west
half Of lot 81, city. block 2ils; $3.50,
J. J. Ashley. and wife 20 L, J. Ashley
:. new city block sS1s; $3.50.
c. NJ. Cain TO W. b, Carmichael. Janu.
airy 4. 1923. deed TO lots s and .. block
Is, new city block 1915, San Fernando
Sam mo-" { Bel Bel to William Fenstermaker
September u, 1899. deed to all Of. lot q
and east half Of lot &. new city block 1852
on Park avenue; $4,000,
September ~. 1922. deed to l0lh acres
known as an Of old city lot L. range s.
district 5; $40. 500.
John w white to w g: Chapman ma Ja n
block 80. new. city block S692, Edgewood
L. D. Johnson Jr. and wife to John F.
20 lot 10. block 4. Shafer and Bollons sub
division. new city block 661; $500
II. c, Gafford and wife to Thomas Stin;
nett, January 6, 1923. deed TO lot ! and
block 3. new city block 1855: $4,000.
Fred G. Hammond to 7. Z. Balentine
January 5, 1928. deed to lots and 10
block s. new city block 1915, Porter street.
Leila NJ. williams to John W. White:
December -. 1922 deed TO lots II, ~
and IL. block 80. Edgewood addition: 81
December 5, 1929. quit claim deed to lots
12. IS and ~ block %, city block 1892,
Edgewood addition: $500.
sophronis Sheffield. feme sole. TO q,
II. block A. new city block 6S9, on Cactus
street; $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

Joseph Nasqur, garage, West Russell
place; $3.50,
r. L. Schinberg. Hammond avenue
frame dwelling; $3.50.
Richie Undertaking. Company, brick ana
concrete addition, Rusk street: $4,000
H. n. Schroeder, garage. Van Ness
street; $40.
q. Laundry. repairs. Crocket street $50.
2. p Eiser!oh, garage, Buena vista
street: $25.
F. Matchmaker. garage. East woodlawn;
$3.50. -.
Piggly wigglv Corporation, remodelns.
East Houston; $4,000.
=. Robinson. garage. Nolan stree; gov
Capt Verne Miller, frame dwelling
Magnolia avenue; $4,000.
E. J. Mitchell. frame dwelling Miste'
toe avenue; $4,000.
L. II. Means, frame dwelling. Magnolia
avenue: $4,000. 49,
u. Pena, dwelling. FL Paso street; sls5.
p. r.. Tueno. store building. south Pinto
street; $1,000. -
II. c. Harpham, frame dwelling. New
Braunfels avenue. $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

Tense, rested at this juncture. Capt.
W. I. Wright, Ranger captain was
the first states witness in rebuttal. In
fifteen days investigation he said he
had found no witnesses who saw or
heard shooting from the side of the
store.
Jesse Wright gave virtually the same
testimony of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren.
He was in the store at the time wit
ness said he was unarmed. After the
shooting witness said Acebo and Golf
passed near him, Acebo remarking
"There's another one of the we
ought to have got or get" Golf then
remarked. witness said. Judge. your
Ku klux partner is over there in the
car
Defense counsel questioned witness
sharply on an election count at Corpus
Christi. W. +. Ferguson testified 10
having seen two men on the sidewalk
shooting toward Roberts car.
John W. Starbuck, mechanic said
he saw two men on the sidewalk shoot
ing into car and the man in the car
falling. g. W. Gallihart testified that
he saw Sheriff Robinson and Joe
Acebo shooting at Roberts. Acebo,
ne SUlu, Urea tne last SnOt. hODln-
sons shot he said was the first one
fired. Witness was somewhat confus-
ed on cross examination as to his posi-
ton when he saw the first shot.
Saw Two Men Fire.
Carl London, 10 year old youth tes-
tilted he had driven up to park in
front of Roberts car. He heard a
shot at the car. looked and saw one
man fire. He also said he saw a man
firing in the front door of the store.
The firing at the car he said. was
the first he heard. W. A. Brundrett.
state witness was recalled TO testify
regarding conversation he had with
Thomas Lozano with reference to a
statement regarding ammunition Golf
was supposed to have had prior to
the killing. Defense counsel raised the
question that special prosecution at
torneys had questioned witnesses with
out an officer being present. Judge
Mutually ruled that witnesses so in
terrogated would be ineligible. The
state had not completed its rebuttai
when court recessed for lunch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Mrs. Mary ReYersdorf.

Mrs. Mary Beversdorf, 20 years old,
died at her residence, T23 Camden
avenue. Monday afternoon at II 20.
Mrs. BeverSdorf was born on the
Atlantic Ocean. She was a member
of the Stanley Circle, Ladies Auxiliary
to the Grand Army of Republic. She
is survived by three sons, Louis, VIII
liam and Emil, all of San Antonio, aud
four daughters. Mrs. Lee Dausem, Mrs.
+. Krause, Mrs. Willie Ford and Mrs
Ida Chavez. The funeral will be held
from the psrlors of the Ludwig Under
taking company at 3 O'Clock Wednes-
day. Rev. F. Helm of the Grace
Lutheran church. officiating. Intermcnt
will be in the New Lutheran ceme-
terry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
+. l.. Kerr.

Z. L. Kerr, 81 years old, died early
Tuesday morning at his residence, 307
Joliet street, Alamo Heights. The fun
eral will be held at the residence at
3 80 Wednesday afternoon. DIR. |. +,
Gates of the First Baptist Church will
Officiate. Interment will be made in
the Alamo Masonic Cemetery. Active
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. W. j. Springfield.

Mrs. W. ]. Springfield, so years
old, widow of the late DR.. b. X.
Springfield of Alabama, died at a
local hospital Monday night at 6:15.
She was a native of Mississippi. She
is survived by one son, j. A. Spring
field of Buffalo. Tex; three sister, Mrs.
Anna LaGrOne of Jewett, Tex, Mrs.
H. i. Flewellen of Palestine, Tex,
and Miss Lillian Springfield Of Pales-
tine; and one grandson. Leon S. Black
of Phoenix, Ariz. The body will be
sent to Jewctt. Tex, for interment. by
the Porter Loring Undertaking COM
pany, accompanied by the son.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

Get Tires and TOOIs-Burglars jim
mied" the front door Of the White
House garage, 500 Roosevelt avenue
early Tuesday morning and obtained
number of automobile castings and tubes.
Tools were also stolen from the black
smith shop of J. J. McCabe, 23l6 South
Flores street, during the morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jose F. ornelas and MarEa:ita sanaieS.
Daniel J. Ritz and Mrs. Margarita ko-
nero.
Harry Eorn and Lydia PageL
Joseph N. Barrett, Wacoy Tex, aSd
Mrs. George Scott.
Ollie L. B. Boyd. Fort Sam Houston,
and Annie May Stable.
Edwin T. Harlos and Mrs. Rumalda
NeTi.
Joe c. Patrick, Kelly Field, and M.
Edith Alice McMahen.
Melton j. Anderson, Camp Stanley, and
lane McMurray.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

Fol- TRADE-EIGHTEEN TEN-ACRE
farms clear for city property. Ring
Travis s2GI. Address 102 Hartman place.
FOR SAIL OR TRADE-FOUR ACRES.
Carpenter Station, Bexar county. six
room holst. store building. wei OF water.
garage, clear Of encumbrance. will uonsid-
err cottage East End or Jefferson sieights.
w. y. Whitaker. Phone Crockett 5lcl or
Crockett 500. sol Belmont St. or S3l
East Commerce st.
very large rooms and enormous closets,
on large corner lot, close to new Junior
high school on s. New Braunfels: could
not be duplicated for $4,000. but priced
at only $1,000; will trade in on apartment
house. North Side.
HARTWELL & co. aOi Moore Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09
Fine Twenty-Five Drivers-Twent

Fine Twenty-Five Drivers-Twenty-
five automobile drivers appeared as de-
PENDANTS in the police court. Tuesday.
as a result Of arrests by the motorcycle
police. Fines Of 81 to $15 We're i'm
posed in the majority Of cases. Arrests
were made on charges of speeding, op.
Grating cars with open exhausts and
passing street cars that had stopped to
receive or discharge passengers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

He-I can not go to the theater 80
often. must think about my bills. She
Well. can't YOU think about YOUR bills In
the characterization Opinion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-09

pallbearers will be s. Freedom, A.
Lime, Wallace Rogers, Carroll Bassett,
f.. A. FreeborB aud Tom HarYin. Hon
orary pallbears will be i. Altman, w.
ID. King, Foard Townsend, George
Grothaus, DIR. William Bassett. +. x.
Scrimmer, Charles Stuart, G.. b Har-
key, W. NJ. Marvin, W. a William
son and Alex Saffarans.