davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
WARM SPRINGS

John II. Holt and wife of Reyno
are visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Holts.
Mrs. Morris spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Privett.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jess Gipson are visit
ing up in Missouri this week.
DR.. Segal Carrens and wife of Pit
man have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Holt.
Joe Privett moved to town last week
They are occupying the house south of
Hollis.
Mrs Frank Massey spent the after
noon with Mrs. W. A. Holt last Tues
day.
Misses Clara and Vivian Rush and
Ina Merry spent last Sunday with Miss
Alva Holt.
The young folks of our neighborhood
gathered in last Tuesday evening and
surprised Arnot Holt it being his
birthday. They had party and serv-
ed cake.
Herman Holt Of Reyno is up visit
ing his Aunt Mary King.
Edd Holt and wife of Pocahontas
visited Mr.. and Mrs John King sun
day.
Mrs. w. A. Holt returned home last
Monday from pocahontas, where she
had been visiting.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
Biggers Camp 10 Meet

TO All Members of Biggers Camp No.
14020, NJ. W. A:
You and each of you are requested to
attend Lodge on Monday night, Oct. 20,
1924. There is some business to at
tend to for which we need your pres
ence. Ralph w. Deaver,
Clerk of Camp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
CAR OF APPLES

We have carload of nice apples in
the old Postofiice building in Pocahon-
tas. VIII sell cheap, either at the
store or will deliver at your home any,
where in town.
I'D ltp. Mrs, o. A. Lemmons & Sons
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
FARM FOR SALE

60 acres (more or less) all within
the corporate limits of POcahOntas ex-
cept residence. Known as the Bispham
place. For particulars see L. R. Pick
EFT. 2 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-16
DENTIST AT BIGGERS

DR.. L. B. Price, PocahOntas dentist,
will be at Biggers next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, October 20, 81
and %, for the purpose of attending
to the dental needs of the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
Fire Underwriters Declare
California Farmers Yearly
Loss BY Fire Is Enormous

), defective chnnnevs and flues
This cause alone inflicted damage to
tho extent of $IS9,634.
.'promiltent also among the fac
tors which led to rural fire destrue-
tion in California We're matches
smoking with $2S3,097 etofded
loss; petroleum and ITS products.
with S370,326; spontaneous com,
hustaon, with Sl5S,0l6, and sparks
on roots, with $l49,25S. loss.
ITO appreciate what this perma
hrnt waste of property means, il is
only necessary to think of such 4
sum rs $3,25l,9S7 spent construc-
lively in the interests OF the rural
population of California. 1t .would,
for example, have purchased 650@
farm tractors at $500 aprece. 1t
might have been invested in good
roads, Of which no state has more
than il needs.
"Of 10000 deaths and injuries by
fire in the United States last year,
a regrcttablc number occurred in
rural distrct-;md California did
not escape the payment of its share
OF this tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
1856 CARS OF
LETTUCE LEFT
YESTE r DAY

With 136 cars sent ont of the
valley yesterday, and 15S ordered
for today's loading, the lettuce
shipping season seems to be in fun
swing, yesterdays shipments rep.
lesenting the peak to date for 1924,
Due to delay in receipt of tclc-
grams from the east, 'today's report
from the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics was not available in
time for publication.
Practically all eastern markets
reported the market steady with
the exception of Cincinnati slight
lv weaker and Cleveland, weak.
Boston showed demand moderate for
good stock, market steady, prices
higher, the first report of t 5 sell
ing for $4.00 being given there 10.
uav. New York reported the mar.
kct duh and demand slow on ac.
count Of weather. California quota
tiCnS there ranged from 1915 to
$3.50, mostly $500 to 1925, fcw
1915.
Low temperatures and snow were
reported for practically all eastern
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
PHOENIX FIRM
G. ETS DESERT
PA WING J B

According TO a tclegraphic ad-
vice from the California Highway
Commission, meeting in San Fran
ci,rc~Y today. the contract for grad
ing and >urfaciug of l1.9 miles Of
highway between the sandhills and
the Colorado river at Yuma WAS
ararded to Kisselburg, Schmidt and
Hitchcock Of Phoenix.
As reported in Yesterday s Press.
the Phoenix firm made a low bisl
of $165, ,436.79 against the engineer 5
estimate of $177,259.
Through an effor in figures, the
engineer 5 estimate given yester-
day was $l17,2J9, whereas it should
have been $l7I259. The fact that
the paving firm bid was lower
than the estimated bid has caused
much favorable comment.
The construction to be undertal5-
en- consists Of grading the roadway
20 q width Of 80 feet and surtac,
ng it 20 feet wide with crushed
rock.
The alignment of the new high
way will Straightcn the existing
county road and otherwise the new
work will be Of highest standards.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
Utley Wants 1924
Grand Jury to
Probe Accident
Continued from poco II

Ali the oihcr occupants Of In,
ear were more Or less bruised. Mrs.
dunn being severely injured and
unable to appear at the inquest to-
day. 1t was stated that her con.
dition is serious and it is feared
that she is injured internally.
Passing automobilists gave as
sistance to the injured people and
brought them 10 the Brawley hos
pital Undertaken Hopes was notified
and took charge of Mrs. Break IS
body.
As Tex Crawford, Mrs. Breaks
was we'll known in FL Centre where
she had worked Ut the Barbara
Worth hotel and later for the Marsh
Cleaning Company. She was q grad
u,tc Of the Central Union high
school and was~well liked by Il wide
circle of friends. During her visit
here yesterday, the first she had
made to FL Centre in some time,
she chatted with several acquant.
anccs. She is survived by her par
cnts and Il two year old daughter.
Funeral arrangements are III
charge of Undertaken lloopes
Brawley. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
TWO CHILDREN
In B ED HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

Two small children, asleep in a
bed at AL South Eighth street, had
narrow escape from serious injury
when the house caught fire shortly
after o clock this afternoon.
The youngsters were taken out o.
their dangerous place by high schCoi
students, attracted by the smoke
pouring from the sleeping porch
where the youngsters were, amid the
frantic screams Of their mother.
The fire broke out in pile Of
rubbish beneath the roof of the
house, and according TO Chief Fer
gusen was probably caused by deiec-
tive wiring. 1t was extinguished
w.thout damaging the downstairs
part Of the house except by smoke
and water.
John Froaley and his family ooou-
py the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
Lost on Desert
Recovering Here

Jesus Flores, & Mexican laborer
II wears old, is 1T the countr hos
pitaI recovering from the effects OF
exposure on the desert.
Flores was found wandering
around on the desert near the in
rernational boundary by Traffic OF
ticer Clark Gt the Cal'Xico police,
who took him 20 the CaleXico city
all. Later the man was. transfer
red 10 the county farm.
At that institution it was stated
-cdav that Flores was evidently suf-
fpring from influenza and has =
High fever, though II is not bclicv-
cl his illness will prove fatal. He
was unable to give any account as
20 how he happened to he lost on
.he desert, nor could he give any
additional information abour him
sell.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
JURY DECLARES
SHELTON GUILTY

Following over four hours of de-
liberation, the jury in the ease of
Allen Shelton, charged with rape,
returned Il verdict of guilty short
" before clock last night. The
verdict was accompanied by Il re-
commendation that Il jail sentence
be imposed Such recommendation
is permissible under the laws Of
California.
District Attorney Utley, in argu-
ing the case before the jury yes
tcrday afternoon, delivered Il
scathing denunciation of Shelton,
whom he termed n "wolf in sheep S
clothing' and asked that he be Civ
en- the maximum sentence allowed
by the statutes.
Shelton was ably defended by f.
R. Simon, former district attorney,
who argued that the girl i'll the case
was not without guilt and was as
much responsible for the crime us
was Shelton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
Aren't You Glad
You Live
Here?

With City Clerk Loofbourow
and other local officials and
business men appearing coatless
today in the time honored I'm
resial Valley fashion. with the
sky a deep shade OF blue and the
breezes reminding one more of
approaching summer than OF
spring, reports from the east as
to weather conditions make Us
glad We arc here.
From Kansas City comes the
report Of a temperature of IS
degrees; Denver is 8 degrees ard
snwoing, Chicago, 20, showing;
Boston, 50, showing; New York,
50, raining: ST. Louis, %. snow
ing; Cincinnati. %, showing;
and Minneapolis, IS. showing.
Let's go out and pick some
sweet peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
Says U. S. Ought
TO Shoulder Loss
Dy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.- The
federal government should shoulder
the losses Of farmers resulting from
the deflation policy Of the federal
reserve board in 1920, Senator
Brookhalt, Iowa, declared before
the house agricultural committee to-.
day.
Rroollhart suggested that restitu-
ton could be made by the govern
mcnt purchasing surplus farm pro-
duets at prices insuring a reasonable
profit to the farmers.
The Iowa senator appeared in sup
port Of the SincIairNorrrs bill, pro-
viding for a direct appropriation of
5000, 900, 600 for purchase by the
government of surplus farm products
which would be marketed aboard
through federal agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
DEMOCRATS SCORE
IN new VICTORY
Ry United. Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90.--Dem,
ocrats scored their second victory
in two days when the house this
afternoon adopted the Garner stock
dividend tax bin by vote Of l62
TO liz.
Profits from the sale Of stock
dividends, regardless of whcn the
stock is sold, would be subject to
fAo regular income tax rates under
the amendment offered by Repre-
cent: i've Garner. Texas.
Under the present law profits
from the sale of stock di,idend>
more than two years after the divi-
dcnGs are issued are subject only
to the capital assets tax or = l-2
pcrccDt.
A wise man never goes out hunt
ing with an enemy of his.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
Ry Unitcd Press LEASED Wire

Dy United Ptc Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-That con-
siderable part Of California $ popu
lation whose business is tanning
should be interested i nlta.umI thar
city dwcllers are not .he only oa'
to suffer heavily and continuously
from fire. Perhaps the, are dimiH
aware Of that tact already, be, So"'
figures released today hy the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters,
of this city, remove all doubt aud,
indeed, make it only too plam that
the country 5 farmers. intending
those in California, are in need OF
schooling in practical fire ps''e"-
tiOu.
lit is found, " states The board.
that during the four-Ncar p'ro1
of l9lS-l92l no less than $&,25l,2S7
worth Of CalifuInia farm property
went mp in smoke, the great na.N--
probably 80 per cent Of Tins loss be-
ing from causes taat were strictly
or partly preventablc.
"Chieflr responsible among the
known causes in the state Was what
is designated by fire aytuamcS as
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
PERSONALS

c. II. Breon ot Brawley was no:-
ed in the city today.
George i. Kohnhorst has returned
to the valley after short business
trip 20 san Diego, and other coast
points.
Il. G. Miller Of Imperial was il
town yesterday.
Mrs. o. G. Harris. Mrs. Howard
Jones. Mrs. Walter Wydell and Ms.
Tom Potts were among the Hoityil!e
women in the city yesterday.
George :. Carter waf 4 gIest--stt
the King Edward Hotter T0s An
ge.es, last week.
Recent guests at the Rosslyn Ho-
tel, Los Angeles, were b. q. Walker,
G. B. whitney, H. L. Kincord and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pau! Prougcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
INCOME TAX
MAN IS HIRE

II. II. Waugh, deputy interna! re-
venue collector, stationed At san
Diego. i in FL Centre AZ present and
win remain here throughout the
week 10 assist local residents in
making out their income taxes.
Mr.. Waugh is making HIS head
quarters at the Chamber Of Com
merce and Will be glad 10 make ap
pointments with those in need Of
assistance.
Residents Of Fl Ccutro are rather
slow in paving their income taxes,
according to Mr.. Waugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy n

Acacia Has Good Meeting-About
% members Of The Acacia Farm cen.
Ter met last night and an excel
lent program was given. Secretary
Coyle and Oscar Sweeney, both OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. Miss
Orpha A. Miller, Farm Advisor
Garthwaite, Assistant Advisor Nrrn
De Tar were on the program. G.
II. Shaw played Il violin solo. dc-
compan.ed by Mrs. B. Christian.
Enjoy Your Meals at the table,
Special Dinners. Bee Cafe. adv
Hotel Barbara wortn--Table de
Aote dinner $1.00. Special Chicken
dinner $l.0o. Special T-Bona Steak
dinner 90c. Special Rib Steak din,
ucr soc. Seventh Stree: Entrance
direct to cafe, adv
Register for City Elections before
March Il. adv.
Population 1ncreases-Mr. anl
Mrs. \. b. Arnold of 4j3 Hamilton
street ere the proud parents of 4
daughter, born this morning n the
FL Centre hospital. Mother and
baby are getting along fine ard Al
is passing out thc cigars 10 his
friends.
Fine Juicy Steaks and Chops at
the Broadway Chop house. adv
Broadway Chol House for tasty
dishes at every meal. adv
Fine Steak Dinner at Steve's.
adv
McCabe Meetings Friday-On Fri
DAY afternoon of this week at l p.
IN. 4 patriotic program will be sivoi.
at the McCabe school auditorium
IN the evening the McCabe Farm
Center will meet at 8 p. H., when
q good program will be presented.
Everyone is invited 20 both events.
Merchants Lunch at Steve's.
adv
Open AL Night at Steve's. adv
Dance Every Thursday evening
at Calipatria on the best floor, TO
the best music in the valley. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
Will Tell How
to Make Money
From Turkeys

The poultry department of the
Farm Bureau has arranged Il series
Of turkey meetings that will be Of
keen interest to al turkey raIscrs
in the valley. This has been one
Of the most profitable industries in
recent YEARS when people have had
success in getting the young turkeys
past the dangerous age. However,
many people have had serious losses,
not only in Matching eggs but in ralS-
ing the Young turkeys. Too many
people who are now III the business
have been unable 10 get their tur-
keys in good fat salab.e condition
by market time aid hence have been
unable 10 realize top prizes tos their
birds.
Several producers Who have had
phenomenal success i'll raising and
fattening turkeys Will tell III detail
Of the methods they are using. These
pcon.e have not only been able to
hatch ycry high percentages Of eggs,
bat have successfully solved the
problems Of bringing the young tur-
keys through and III fattering the
birds in good condition SO as to get
top prices Oh the market.
Tie schedule Of meetings IS as fol
lows:
Monday, February %: lao y. III.
grammar school, Cal.patria: 7:20 ,.
IN. high school, Efawlev.
Tuesday, February %: lao p. IN.
civic center. Uoltville; 1:50 2. n.
court house, FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
Students, Hand
News Items to
Mr.. Smith

The Press takes pleasure in
announcing that Leroy N. Smith
has been appointed high school
and junior college reporter. All
news items pertaining to social,
school or athletic happenings in
either of the two schools should
be handed to MI. Smith for pub
lication as the Press will appre-
ciate the cooperation of every
student in this respect.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
McAdOo Given
X. c. Ovation

KANSAS: CITY, 40, Feb. 60
Three hundred persons gathered i,
the Union station here today and
greeted William G. McAdoo, caudi.
date for the Democratic presidcn.
tial nomination, when he passed
through cnroute to Los Angeles.
McAdoo left the train, mounted 4
baggage truck and spoke abou. tea
minutes to the cheering crowd.
McAdoo declared the Teapot
Dome disclosures "tlreaten Amorj.
can democracy
'Thcrc can be no more serious
menace to our country than when
cabinet Officers prostitute their
trusts he said.
"Thc Oil investigation is qnes-
tion of the life of the American
nation itself.
About the fastest race ON earth
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
SUGGEST CALF.
HAVE FETE DAY
SIMILAR FRANCE

SACRAMENTo, Cal, Feb. CA
California matrimonial carnival
which might be staged along the
lines Of those held annually ir sev-
crl European countries has been
suggested in Il letter 1o state Print
a Frank J. Smith, from san Fran
cisco bachelor.
Tie letter 70 Smith, who is - ba-
chelor and also n backcr Of Ii"
bachelor tx plan, sugg sts "a day
be set aside similar 10 :. Cath
crime : day in France, November %,
each year when single Inea aad NO
men mirs,c in the strects-objce.
matrimouv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
LONG BEACH WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 90 Mrs.
Ada Bevans, 50, designer in a down
town clothing store, committed sui
eide in her room last night by IN
haling gas, police stated. No motive
is known for her act.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20

Making love is often simple be-
cause the people who make it are.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20

hhS ShaAi3 oPPos4tc posb o4AiSS. dGN
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist ga
Main Street. Phone 3s2W. Adv
Cap Summers 70 Years Young
Without making any ado about
the matter, Captain J. c. Summers,
clerk III department No. ! Il the
superior court, celebrated his sever
tieth birthday yesterday. Despite
his age, the genial captain Is quite
lively and is known as an expert
iifleman, having won many prizes
in the course of a long military
career. He is veteran OF the Span
ish. American war and the World
War, being the oldest member OF
the American Legion in the valley.
Your Baby Rice Buttered Pop
Corn at Paul s Sweets. Sc, Zoe and
25c . bag. adv.
For Honey Pop Corn Ball a
Paul's, only nickle. adv
At Christian Church The mid
week get-together of the State
Street Christian church viii te held
tonight at the church at 7:30. After /
the song service, there WI be
half hour Of Bible study by the pas
tor, Rev. A. Z. Worthy. The ninth !
chapter of Romans will be the text I
Tonight is men 5 night and every I
man Of the community will be cordi- I
ally welcomed. Women are also IN !
vited TO be present. After the Bible |
study, there Will be q social period .
hour.
Register for City Elections before
March Is. adv. /
Money to Loan OF sutom mobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross !
t76 Main St Phone $50 ADJ
Sues for Divorce-Robert G.
Dryden has brought suit tor di-
vorce from Amanda \. Brvden,
alleging desertion. They were mar
ried at Pasadena, Nav 90 1909 and
separated February 10, 1923. There
and four children, Hope, Il; Jean,
l2: Robert Q and William i.
Fresh Oysters, Leefoot Cream
Uaffles. Oregon Cafe. ADJ.
Cream Taffy 4oc a lb. at Paul 5.
adv
City Council Meets Toright-Tbe
FL Centre city council is 10 hold its
regular meeting tonight AT the city
hall at 1880, according to City Clerk
john 8. Loofbourow.
Parking Station. When in Calex-
leo park your ear with Gibbs &
Patterson, First St. and Heffernan
Ave. Opposite Fire House, day and
night service. adv
Enjoy Cooks Hospitality Some
30 members of T&op 3@6f the Boy
Scouts who were guess Of James a.
Cook at the PalaceFheatre last night
were most enthuiastic over Boy of
Mine the Booth Harrington story
shown. Scoutmaster Norman L. Du-
pont and Assistant Scoutmaster Roy
L. Nermillion accompanied the lads.
Special Dishes served at Steve s.
adv
-
Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room and
men $ smoking room. adv
Home Made Pastries at Steve s.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20
Wants Second
Probe; Elkins
Admits Deals
Continued from page "
the senate and told Mg. Coolidge l,t
intended to reply to them.


the senate and told MY. Coolidge lie
intended to reply to them.
Elkins Admits Deals
Senator David Elkins, West Nir,
ginia, today told the United Press
that he had dealt in Sinclair oil
stocks through Bernhard & Com
panv, the New York brokers, whose
books were examined yesterday by
Tie senate Teapot Dome committee
Elkin's name was found on the
books, 1t has been stated.
Eikins saTd he bought and sail
several hundred shares OF Sinclair oil
stock.
u did not have any tip from any
ore on Sinclair oil and l did not go
into any pool. If / had gone into II
pool | probably would have lost more
money than l did.
Il have not the time nor the
money TO deal extensively in stocks
but | QCal far more extensively in
Bethlehem steel and in Reading rail-
road stock than I did in Sinclair oil.
IF hits hysteria continues the
O4A- lh4iS ~ ttO Is " tiUsc lut SlOCh
exchange and halt all business. The
whole thing is silly to me. How
are We to have liquid business UNI
less We buy and scll?'
ABOARD THE PRESIDENT
HARDING, BY RADIO TO THE
UNITED PRESS, NEW YORK, Feb.
20.-Harry F. Sinclair, whose lease
on the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve
is now under investigation by a
senate committee, returned to the
United States today "r2aGy 10 re
rort to Washington If callcl.r
Interviewed in the ships tea rooil
by the United Press, Sinclair be
came reticent, declaring he had been
out Of the country for several weeks,
was not familiar with development !
in the oil scadal probe and dfdn {
WISH to comment until he was.
Asked what his stake in the lease
amounted to now. Sinclair said:
IL had spent $45, 100000 on Tea
pot Dome up to the time | sailed. >
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20

For Mems WORK Shoes see Gun.
aingham, opposite post office. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20

About the fastest race ON earth
is the human race.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20

Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist ga +,
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20

Dad Estes Ill--Deputv Sheriff
Dad - Estes, bailiff in Department
no. > of the superior court, is con
fined to his home. He is reported
today to be resting comfortably.
Dmi'ing his absence, Deputy Sheriff
Adkins is acting as bailiff for the
court.
Register for City Elections before
March 10. adv.
Wooda Blesy, Dance Studio. 7e3
Orange. Phone 411w. Ads
Short Orders all hours at Steves
adv
Golf Club Incoporated--Articles
Of Incorporation for the FL Centre
Golf Club We're filed today with
che county clerk. The incorpora-
tors of the club are the directors
including II. G. Jones, A. G. John
ston, Judge Franklin J. Cole, ".
II. Lewis and IL. w Brewer.
home industry, Butter, Cream
and Honey. Paul s Candies. adv
Register for City Elections before
March Is. adv.
Railroad Official Here W. T.
kempner, president and receiver for
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
Railroad, arrived in this city this af-
ternoon from San Diego, in his spe-
cial car "Orient. - Mr.. Kempner
is returning from a conference OF
ra.road officials held on the coast.
He passed through here on the west
bound trip last week. This after
noon he was taken for trip about
the valley by G. w. Runge of the
Southern Pacific Company and will
leave for the east tonight
For Mems WORK Shoes see Gun
aingham, opposite post office. adv
Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist 64,
Main Street. Phone 3s2W. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20

Register for City Elections before
March 10. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20

Home Industry, Butter, Cream
and Honey. Paul s Candies. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20

Your Baby Rice Buttered Pop
Corn at Paul's Sweets. Sc, 10e and
25c bag. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20

Parking Station. When in Calex-
leo park your ear with Gibbs &
Patterson, First St. and Heffernan
Ave. Opposite Fire House, day and
night service. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20

For a Honey Pop Corn Ball a
Paul's, only q nickle. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-20

City Council Meets Tonight-The
FL Centre city council is 10 hold its
regular meeting tonight AT the city
hall at 1880, according to City CLERK
John 8. LOofbOurOw.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

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1 Administer that will give
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ice. In patterns to
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