davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
NJ, X. & 7.

No. s-Fronn 81. Louis -; .o'4" " !"
No. from s.: Louis ss,,n ssnra
sneciaIS ..............1o 1880 p. :.
VI. X. 6 T.
No. B-Hatv FLYER. from 81;
worth. Waco and AUS
TIN i c,ciocx "Katy; = - -
NO. from Dallas and Fort
worth .'; 49, We. ''' e. '''
tIn. Houston. Srnithvilie
San Marcos and New
M ,-Knty limited. from st.
Louis. Kansas City. Dali
las, Fort worth. Waco, .,s,
~, ,- 4eysn sneciai. from st.
w. r,ouis. Kansas city. Dali
las. waco. Austin -. 1o:-5 r. m
"a. & A. p. on. K. T. Depoto
No. :4-rrom Houston. Coa-
H KUN cs Mfero' . anu .s:45 a. m
Nc. 1.-From Corpus Christi
Rockport. and Falfur-
"a nH res '' Kerrviiio Daily
Except SUNDAY 49,. .5:o5 p. m
No. ls-From Kerrvills Sun
dav only .e;is p m
No. l5-Wotor car from Kerr
no. christ. ana Pockrort Gao p. n.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. e3-nayli-ht Train from
Daiias-Ft Worth ......7:3O p. m.
No. 1O2-sursot Limited from.
San Francisco .S:.O Q. m.
No. iO1-Sunser Limited from
New Orleans .........A:3n q. m
~ ,,e-Trorn Eagle Pass. 200 a. IT.
No. From Now Orleans. 1900 a. m
No. .l-From Fort worth
~ 2. Ah a. n
10. los-Fron Now Orleans s:5O p. NJ
No. 301-.F-om Port Lavaca;
Houston. Victoria and
Cuero .........-...... .F:21 n. m
No. l1O~Fronn san Francisco s:Io D. m
s.A.U.& C. u.-G. y DepotJ
No. 4-Fror Corpus Christi
and BroC C-sil ;,;:;,;7'iS a m
and Brownsville .6:10 r. m
SAN ANTONIO SOUTHERN G.-G. n
DepotD
No. ,o.-From Christine .....l:;O p. m
DEPARTURES
I.-G.
No. .-ror st. Louis. Santa Fe.
Conn. Sunshine Spe-
No. .- fla st. Louis .........s:oo a m
No. 5-For Laredo and Mex
leo E Tdrt5,. Fort worth ;5O'Oo a. m
and Kansas CITY. (santa
Fe sleeperl. 81, louis
via Palestine. I-G. N.
sleeper ....'.'.'..'.. 80 Y. ~
No. i-For Laredo ......... .10:c5 p. m
NJ. K. & r.
No. .-Texas Special. for Aus
tin Waco. Dallas. Kan
sas CITY and St. Louis s:15 a. m
No. I-Katv Limited. for Aus
tin. Waco. Fl. Worth.
DALLAS. Kansas City and
ST. Louis $3.50 a. m
No. 1o-T.ocal for New Braun
and Houston -. 1880 p. m
No. e-KHty FLYER for Austin.
Waco. Dallas Kansas
city and o.s St; LO ak.i1. $500 p m
for Austin. Temnie:
Waco. Dallas. and Fort
worth ............. .ll:OO 2. m
s. A. & A. p. IN. X. & T. DepotD
No. 4z-For Kerrville. daily. 1897 a n
No. 44-Motor Car for Kerrville
No. Is-F;or Houston. Corpus '''O > II
Christi. Rockport $500 a n
Alice and Faifurrias. :. 1900 p n
No. 13-For Remedy. Yoakum:
Houston. Corpus Christi
and Rockport -. lo:55 D n
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
NO. Z4-l lfdln lOF
Dailas-Fort Worth ....7:50 a. n
No. lO2-Sunset Limited for
New Orleans .....3:3O a. n
No. 1o1-Sunset Limited for San
Francisco ...-.........4:fQ a. n
No. 3O2-For Cuero. Victoria.
Port I.avacs and Hous-
ton ................-S $3.50 a. n
No. s-For New Orleans III 100 a. n
No. For Del Rio ........12:01 y. n
No. 1oe-For San Francisco. 1880 D. n
No. z2-For Fort Worth and
laflas .lUsOO 2. n
No. 227-For Eagle Pass. IL 100 p. n
No. iIn--For New Orleans ..11:s0 D. n
6. \ y. G. U.-G. n. Depot.)
No. i-For Corpus Christi and
Brownsville .......10:2O a. n
No. S-For Corpus Christi and
Brownsville ...........To :hn D. r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
FARMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FIVE ACRES (NONE IN
cultivation). near city. off Fredericks-
burg road; box house. garage, windmill,
small sheds. SIS month. Tr. 1898.
FOR RENT BY THE MONTH OR WILL
lease for two years. five-room house,
sleeping porch. hall, bath. lights. gar
age: chicken house; with five acres of
land; all ready to plant. two blocks
from car. paved street. city and river
water. Owner Mission II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08

NATIONAL. BAR
four ard siX-drawer
per cent off, all ma
Circle West Sales
Tr. 1867.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
RENTALS
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FIvE-RooM HOUSE, ALL
conveniences, s35 per month. 500
Rivas. Woodlawn 1857.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
WANTED HOUSES
WANTED REAL ESTATE

HAVE BUYERS FOR LOTS. HOUSE
or stores. Richey & Casey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
UNFINISHED ROOMS

TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS
for rent, every convenience. very rea-
sonable. Apply at HOS Wyoming st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
DEPARTURES

III.
No. .-For st. Louis. Santa Fe.
Conn. Sunshine Spe-
ciall .....-......s... sN'u1 NJ III
No. 4-For st. Louis ........9:00 a. m
No. b-For Laredo and Mex
ico points 1000 a. m,
No s-Tnr Temple Fort Worth
and Kansas Citv. (Santa
Fa Sleaperl. ST. Louis
via Palestine. I.-G. n.
Sleenerl .........s.s. va y. III
No. I-FOr Laredo .lO.-0 p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
FOR SALE

Well located residence lot in
South San Antonio, only one block
from Main street. Easy terms.
Crockett Se01..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
MONEY TO LEND

to saiarled people: small weekly or
monthly payments. strictly confidential;
City Loan Bureau. e29 f. Houston st.
Room 201.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

CASH REGISTER,
gains, one, two.
machines. 40 to so
chimes, guaranteed,
Co., sos Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
EMPLOYMENT
statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN TO SELL TIRE AIR
valves leak detectors, easy and prof
liable sellers; write Tor isformation.
Southwestern Mfg. Co. 1912 S. Presa st.
san Antonio, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08

LAND WANTED - ANY KIND OF
good Investment. Give full description
and best price in first letter. ISL Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
Grocery and Market
iONEY To LOAN

FOR sale. doing fine cash business. fresh
stock. good fixtures. no delivery real
buy. Mission $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE.
PAY SlOO CASH

MODERN FIvE-ROOM BUNGALOW ON
Hammond Ave. Pavement paid up
$3.50. Albin Seidel. owner. Tr. 1878.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE OFFERED
by engineer on patent and mechanical
drawings: excellent tracings and prints
made at reasonable rates: also plots,
maps, sketches. etc. Box 9s3. Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08

I WILL LEND YOU MONEY, IS TO
$1,000, lowest rates, prompt attention.
Kingsbury, SIS Gunter Bldg. Crock
EFT S3a4,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
Death Strikes Capitol
Sd Time In Three Terms

The death of Calvin Coolidge. Jr.
son of the President has cast a
shadow over the entire nation. He
was typical American boy and II
anything America felt better ac-
quainted with the Coolidge Boys
than they did with their silent
father.
The boys death followed five days
OF n heroic fight against acute blooo
poisoning which followed infection
in blister on his heel acquired on
the tennis court. Death came on
the evening of July S and funeral
services were conducted in the his
toric White House east room.
The governments OF nations. with
his own. were permitted their wish
to pay respect to the president s
dead son. but because, Of the desire
OF the bereaved family simplicity
ruled in every detail of the funeral
arrangements. A prayer by the Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce. pastor OF the
church which the president and his
wife attend in Washington, scrip
ture reading and singing of the
boys favorite hymns were the
simple rites ut the afternoon serv-
Ice which preceded the removal OF
the boys body to Plymouth. Va,
for burial.
This is the third time within the
last three Administrations that death
has cast its shadow over the White
House. Early in the first admins
tration OF Woodrow Wilson the
death Of Mrs. Wilson brought sor-
row across the threshold of the
White House. Then toward the
close OF the second Wilson admin
istratiou the president himself was
stricken. with . fatal illneas which
later caused his death.
Even before the first year OF
HardinE's administration had ended
the president was suddenly stricken
with an illness that caused his
death In . few days. In his place
came President Coolidge and In less
than . year OF his administration
death claims the youngest member
Of his family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
DOYLE X. O's. SULLIVAN
IN MAIN BOUT ON
NIGHT OF THE THIRD

Jack Doyle OF Denver knocked out
Kid Sullivan of Los Angeles in the
fourth round of their scheduled ten
round bout at Del Norte last Thurs
day night. The fight was Doyles
from the start and the gong saved
Sullivan twice from what would
have been the count. Sullivan's
gameness received applause from
the fans but he was no match for
the boy from Denver. who landed
continuous body blows and several
punches to the face In the first
round. The second round Sullivan
was knocked down twice. In the
third he managed by covering up
to get thru the round but WAS
knocked into the ropes once and
down once before Doyle hung the
sleep producer on him in the fourth
The dope was rather upset when
Hurst OF Denver made Arnold Cook
of Alamosa throw up the fight In an
early round. These boys were fight
Ing in the semi-final and weighed
l15 pounds. Cook the Aiamosa boy
who has been touted as the best in
this part OF the state knocked Hurs.
down twice in the first round but
from then on fai.ed TO make any
showing.
Charles win OF Del Norte and Ray
Bruner OF Antonito in n preliminary
created some excitement ms few fans
have seen the Del Norter In action.
The first round was easily Wills
who floored his opponent and landed
several clean blows to the head and
body. Bruner came back however.
WIN claimed foul. The judges
decided In favor OF the Antonito
boy.
The four round preliminary be-
tween Young Jackson of Fort Gar
land and Kid Bernie OF Alamosa
was the winner OF the evening. Jack
son who was making his second ap-
p"arapce In the ring In the valley
battered. pushed. knocked and used
everything that was known to
tighter 10 put the sleep producer
on his man and failed. He wop
after second had tossed towel
In III. ring. Kid Bernie took NOR.
punishment than any other fighter
during the evening and came back
time after time. His come back
more than won the fans. bu, II was
useless, the management not Bernie
stopped the fight.
Bill Mcintyre OF Saruachc and
Guy Tobrtcin In n four round cxhi-
bition was the farce OF tn. eve
ming. Mctntyr. who was much
heavier had II over his opponent
from the start.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
MONTE TAKES HALL GAME

One Of the big features OF Del
Nortr's Fourth OF July ccicbrat tioa
WAS the baseball tournament which
began Thursday afternoon and WAS
wound up oa the Fourth.
On Thursday Center and Aismosa
played for . 800 purse which re-
suited In . victory for Center. On
the same afternoon Monte Vista
played Del Nortc and won the vic.
tory.
Tho winners OF thcs. two games
then met on tho Fourth and played
for 800 purse. Monte Vista with
Bond Of Del Nor,e pitching won the
purse.
Monte Vista scored IL runs In the
contest with Del Nortc while Del
Nortc made two. In tho game be-
tween Monte and Center for the
final purse Monte scored eight anA
Center four.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
American Legion Boys Attend
The Business Mems Luncheon

main speaker. his topic being the
biggest thing In town this month
the Stampede. His talk was along
the line Of advertising the big at
fractions that are to be brought here
for that event and he also briefly
told Of the benefits to Monte Vista
from the Stampede and how the
Monte Vista Commercial Club had
developed the idea 10 Its present
imposing proportions.
Major Mueller, who ID here from
Denver. was present and In his talk
outlined the plan Of Troop A to
present musical drill at the Stam-
pede. The exact nature Of this
feature was not revealed ns that
part OF It is to be the big surprise.
That Il will be an unusual event IL
certain when so important \ mill
tary man as Major Mueller has been
detailed by the hi9her-ups TO come
70 Monte Vista and spsad . month
preparin this drill for the Stam-
pede.
The parade chairman. J. T. 8.
Maxwell. gave . talk on his part Of
the ski-Hi program and briefly out
lined the plans for the Skill
Parade In which the towns and com
munities surrounding Monte Vista
are Invited to participate.
The ChautauaSa program Was the
subject disc cusssd By z. C. EaGls and
g. E. Ooodding. The ChautsuquA
association v firm II the belief thsy
have the best program Of that kind
ever pressatsd II aoats Vista.
4 delegation from Sargent Vas
present iseiudias. Harvey MasAias.
.. I! JeAasea asa =. q. Davis. Each
Of the three had soasthias y say
about the seanps1s aad cAsutau.
qua svssts. Thsy aansusesl 0sr.
gsat vosll set ~ site 70 tate a.
sstivs pass u The oeanpsls Parade.
II heaoe Of. their chairman Who
b . Lsgtea neabss. nsobses y
the Moses Visa Pest tsrnsl out IN
considerable nunbs1 q The luaeh.
con and desisnatsd tAeis number
BY wearing their Lsgioa Post caps.
Evidence Of. the support this orsaa-
lsation can give In any ooosssns
measure for Monte Vista was clear.
y demonstrated In the fact that
they more than doubled the attsn.
dance for several meetings past st
he Monday luncheon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
DEMOCRATS. NAME DAVIS
TO LEAD FORLORN HOPE

the New York convention. William
Jennings Bryan, beloved and honor
ed of politicians. may have sounded
the knell of party victory in his
scathing denunciation Of the wet
and Khan issues as party factors
yet as he did in his peace policy and
resignation from the Wilson cabine,
he stands at the helm ready to &c
down with his ship but with the
deck swept clean OF pro and anti.
religious factions and his grape
Juice flagon held high.
In the face Of the prediction tina,
LaFollette would draw a large Klan
vote the socialist convention in
Cleveland which has announced Its
adherence to the independent can
didate. Robert LaFollett. adopted
yesterday one of the most drastic
anti-Klan resolutions yet proposed
by any party.
The resolution said: I'VE en-
phatically condemn the Ku klux
Khan and every other effort to
divide the workers on racial and
religious lines. and to effect politi-
cal changes by secret or terroristic
methods"
Italy was the first to express the
spirit of political revolution in Mus
solini. England followed with
Ramsey Macdonald and France
with Edourd Herriot. LaFollett
unQuestionably 10 the leader In
America Of these same factions that
now dominate the three leading
powers Of Europe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETING

Senator Lawrence Phipps accom-
panied by George II. Shaw. chair.
man OF the Republican State Cen
trail Committee. George Crowder,
secretary of the committee and
Erskine Myer. Denver Attorney who
recently took part In the recent
suit OF the Cooperative Potato
Growers Exchange with George Cor
lett Rs their attorney met here with
twenty-five prominent local repub-
iicans for luncheon discussion
Thursday.
The Phipps party have been up
to the Humphr!es resort and the
Phipps ranch for several days and
on their trip through the valley
have met their Republican friends
at Center. Hooper. Alamosa. Del
Sorte and Monte Vista.
A. the luncheon here Thursday
Senator Phipps spoke on the $50
called Republicans" and mentioned
the part Senator LaFolict,e and Ben
ator Norris played In blocking party
measures In the recent congress and
practically upset everything worth
while attempted. lie outlined tho
intermediate bank plan which Was
planned for financing loans TO
farmers and told how tho protec.
tive tariff had protected the farm.
cr BY putting = tariff on all pro.
ducts he raises II imported from
other countries. except . tariff Oh
hides which the democrats blocked
but even the placing Of all leather
goods on the free list failed 70 re-
ducs prices Of Manufactured articles
70 the consumer owing 10 the short.
age Of skilled leather workers.
George Shaw spoke on party 70.
sponsibiiity as1 warned against over
conftdsaes Oh the part Of rspubli.
caas. He emphasized the necessity
Of ksspiag ~ Organization ID the
local units and Of fortisying party
members on the need for true r..
puhiicanism.
Mr. Nycr spoke on party policies
and the vaiuc Of organization.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

John w, Davis of West Virginia
received $50 votes on the 103rd bal
lot of the democratic national con-
vention Wednesday night and thus
became the presidential nominee of
his party by much more than the
two thirds majority.
IS Chairman Walsh then spoiled all
the chances OF an early ajourn-
mont when he refused to become the
vice presidential nominee after the
convention had shown an undivided
sentiment for his choice.
The New York convention has
nominated another unknown and q
conservative candidate but 1t is an
unQuestionable fact that LaFollette
was the decisive factor In the decis-
ion Of the democrats to fall back on
q conservative unknown. but unified
leader.
LaFollette has come out in the
open and 10 asking the progressives
Of all parties to vote for him. His
reputation a. . radical 10 expected
to draw 4 large percent Of Klan
vetes. That he 10 the champion Of
the principles Of Americapism -
conceived by . progressive element
in politics IL unQuestioned but 1t
cannot be said that he has ever
championed any religious or anti
religious faction. On the other hano
his followers are Of every religious
faith brought from Europe and pos
sibiy sixty.five percent Of them are
either Of foreign birth or children
Of foreign birth.
One clear call has come out Of
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
Texans Find This Ideal
For Summer Residence

Monte Vista appears to be the
lheadq uarters for the wichita Falls.
Texas. summer colony. Al least
thirty people arrived here from
Wichita Falls up 70 Tuesday Of this
week. Twsnty.six Of the Texas folks
have registered IN at local hotels
and another family arrived Tuesday
che name Of which We were not able
10 secure.
The w. Danisis and Il. r. Lincoin
lamiliss have been coming to the
VALLEY every summer for several
vsars and We undsrstasa their re-
bort OF the wonderful rsersatiosai
advantages 70 bs found here has
tpssad II Wichita rails. JudSlss
IRON the folks froa that rsxas
iowa W have bssa % fortunate -
% meet ~ ssrs wouldn't object bat
.eulA ~ nightly pisassd II the
ksss Of ~ tswa vssA conc % ~.
TAs wichita Pals registration II
Aeats visa 70 1alo iaelu6es NJ.
taA Mr.. =. L. Dlllard asd three
Soas, MS. aal Mn. Daalels aal eeur
hpns, MS. 40 Mr.. \. =. Linsela
I'D three ljttls lasgAtsss. =. o.
kayss. y. =. Aaaks. Q. .. Meess.
y. =. Selling. Carl Weaver. Nildreo
dams. Dss MsknigAt. Esther No
nisht. Ida y. Misiek aaa Clara
m Oregon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
CROP REIpRrs BY AI,pI.ANE

Within the next few months
probably about the hcirh,h of the
next growing season. San Luis val.
ley residents will he wondering
what n mysterious airpianc is "
TO a. II circles over the valley. I,
will be Just another crop report bu,
taken In . new way and for that
matter . rather accurate report on
. reel Of film.
Thc officials Of the department
Of agriculture are working on .
plan BY which crop reports Of Colo.
rado and the eatirs Unit-d States
will he supplied rs a,rp,ync. The
plane will travel at the rate Of 100
miles A. hour aad In the course OF
several trips acros the state will
secure an accurate record Of asri.
cultural coalitions. This will b.
done by means Of . camera which
will automatically take pictures Of
tho Landscape on . roll Of film and
give an accurate cross section os
crop conditions and acreage. Es.
pert. will bc able 10 determine from
these pictures the various crop. and
their conditions.
ny means Of . planimc,er they
will be able 10 measure irregular
fields and thus arrive At tho reia.
tive acreass Of the various crops.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

I Or. J. n. Decker chairmaned one
Of the largest business mems lunch
II cons Monday since the instiEstion
Of the event. Sixty men were pres
ent to take part In = general booster
meeting for the Skill Stampede
and the Chautsuqua. A fine lunch
,eon was served BY the Priscilla
Society At the NJ. +. church dinins
room.
) L. B. Sylvester was the first and
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
Officers Pose as Race
Horse Men at Alamosa

stoIH OF Scatnlns criticism was
directed at state officers for raid
ing Alamosa bootleggers. interfer.
ing with local law enforcement and
for committing prisoners to jail
without bail by Jim Pitcher, at
torney for the men arrested by state
officers recently on a charge of
wide open violation of liquor laws.
Four of the six men arrested in
state raids in Alamosa plead guilty
on one count. having liquor in their
possession. at the trial last week be-
fore Judge Wiley at Alamosa. Each
man so pleading was given fine
of $500 and costs and sentenced to
serve 30 days in jail. The Jail SEN
tence was stayed until August l.,
and quoting an Alamosa newspaper.
will probably be suspended when
the date comes round"
Pitcher in his defense declared
the men pleading guilty had saved
the county expense OF trial and ad-
vocated the defendants be placed on
probation.
District Attorney Eliza johnson
IN prosecuting the case stated be-
fore the court that II had been
agreed that the defendants would
not be prosecuted on other counts
after pleading guilty to the one
count: the evidence would be de-
stroyed and the charges not pressed
In federal court.
These men were E. F. Edwards.
Pete Or,eEa. J. l.. Jaramilio and
Con MondraGon. Jaramillo stated
on the witness stand that he sold
. bottle TO 4 Mr.. Grunn. but that
was the only sale he had ever made.
Ortega was rather droll In his tes-
timosy. He stated that = couple OF
men In the pool hall were drunk and
a man from Monte Vista came along
and asked to be accommodated with
drink. In order to commodate
the stranger he stole u pint from
the stock OF the proprietors and
sold It for 3?.O0. Mondragon ad-
mitted on the stand that he kept n
pint or two on hand regularly.
Edwards stated on oath that prior
to leaving on = fishing trip he stored
four pints In the garage OF Hendcs
son. having 4 key to enter as he
pleased. Al times he had a bottle
or two. on hand ana sometimes he
had none. In reply To the district
attorneys question. Edwards said
he had never retaiied.
Clay Henderson. on the same
charge. plead no, guilty. His case
WAS set for September /. Dave
Gomez. caught In the same raid ms
the others. plead guilty on the
vnsranoy charge and will stand trial
later.
Eight men and one woman were
tried nj San Luis for possession of
liquor and the men received fines OF
$500 and the woman 800.
In order TO catch the liquor
handlers. the state officers came In
AS race horse men. stating they
had string Of horses 10 enter In
the rodeo II Blanca on the Fourth.
I, took n good string of hosscs to
run down the "oid white mule
but II worked.