davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
SAYINGS OF LITTLE SOCRATES
As Reported

BY Samuel Hoffenstein
It's a still wind that blows no
aviator good, nowadays.
Wine. women and song, Stick to
5inging-there's no penalty.
If YOU like something, avoid 1t. It's
bad for you.
Women are fun of wiles. They
Just vile away a mans life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

Senator Brookhart says he is a
Republican. Senator Brookhart
wants a reelection and there are
Republican voters in Iowa. They
should consult the Brookhart record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Maine Gossip
Adria

A scarlet scarf-a fiaunt of lace
A vivid dance of Spanish grace;
A daring glance, mile so sweet
The memories of her twinkling feet
She dances with her shoulders bare,
Covered with strands of raven hair.
Her eyeS-they slumber, sparkle, flame
She stretches out her arms to-fame.
--Muriel c. Haynes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

IL you think you can make good
cakes. try Bakers Extracts once and
find out how much better they can
be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
False Notes

To win Gertrude my thoughts I bend,
But oh, she never understands
The many notes of love i send
Meet only protest at her hands.
j, F. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

them is ever a charity. There Is no
s1ch thing as a charity, except it
be the other fellows cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Eastern Steamship Lines, IR,'
ExP1Ess. PASSENGER AND
T8Ex01T eH1vICE
HosToN AND PORTLAND LINE
TA1H caro-. sTATERooAEs ri "a
o. Q. GOVERNOR DrN0ErY
nAYIfCHT A VYNC T1r~x

Leave Portland. Franklin Wb,..
Estate Pierl Tuesdays, THURSDAYS ~
Saturdays at 8 +. NJ. ""u
Return-Leave Boston Mona,v,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 p. N"
AT Boston connection Is made vi,
the Metropolitan Line express, pass,s.
ger and freight steamers for New Ysrs
and points South and West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
OUR OWN HOME STUDY GLASS

OUR OWN HOME STUDY GLASS
CA. c. NJ. Azoy. Jr.. Teacher)
History
Ques.-Who first invaded Britain?
Ans.-You tell 'em Caesar. You've
got the Gaul.
Ques.-For what is Scotland fam
Gus, besides whiskey?
Ans.-Who cares?
Ques.-Name two famous Chinese
characters in history.
Ans.-Pa and Ma Jong.
Ques.-Give two historically i'm.
portant dates"
Ans.-Anthony and Cleopatra; Ma
poleon and Josephine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Wouldn't Float

Charles: Zones is the biggest fool"
Henry: What now"
Charles: He tried to float loan
to create n sinking fund
Harry j. Williams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
FROM THE OIL ANTHOLOGY


contribution From s0o
determined
shop All
York
be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
The Prize Story

Friend: "What works of fiction do
YOU most enjoy?"
Wife: My husbands. when he tells
me OF his busy day at the Office"
Mary T.. Kingston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

JEPTHA ENCAMPMENT, No. !
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdsyi
at $50 =. NJ. Tuesday. May ~, "oh
in Patriarchal degree.
FRED y. HALL. e. ?.
G.. S. pEASLEE, Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

Copyright, 1884. Reproduction For
bidden)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p
Regular meeting every third TUES"
at O'Clock.
EDGAR NJ. GAME, Capt
A. NJ. DRCMMOND, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
MAINE STEAMSHIP LIME
PORTLAND, NEW YORX PRHYov~
0ERVYNH

Direct freight service between Part.
land and New York Is resumed frnm
the new State Pier. Portland. Ma
Sailings Tuesdays. Thursdays and sst.
urdays each way. Through rates ana
direct track connections with Msin.
Central and Grand Trunk Railroadn
n. A. CLAY, gupt.
Franklin wharf, Portland.
NJ. A. HARApnK, ss,l
Bath. He.
apr16dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

The selection Of former Gov. Carl
4. Milliken to be collector of the port
of Portland is approved by nearly all
of the political leaders of this Sec
ton, who look upon it as the best
appointment that could be made from
a political standpoint.
Since it was publicly made known
that Judge Donahue was a recep-
tive candidate for the honor, there
has appeared no one to oppose him,
and it is unlikely that any will. Fol-
lowing the suggestion of the Ma
tional committee the Maine Demo-
ocrats at the Lewiston convention
elected an equal number of men and
women delegates at large, giving to
each half a vote.
No such provision was made for
the eighth district among them that
the delegates will share honors with
the alternates, the latter having
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Augusta Lodge Directory

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 20, /. o. o.
Regular meeting at $50 o'clock Friday
evenings. Work in Third degree Ap'll
IS. All sojourning brethren cordially
invited.
EDGAR w. FLETCHER. ~ @.
ELLIS T.. WALKER, Secy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

n. q. cAPEN REBEKAH LODGE
No. SO. ]. y. y. F.. meets "a ana w
Wednesday evening ut 40 oclos"
GRACE T.. MESSER, n. o.
EVA NJ. LAMSON, Rec. ssG
mch25 m-W-f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
A LEADERSHIP CONVENTION

Sixty-seven stakes and one mis-
sion Of the L. D. 8. church were
represented at the Third Annual
Leadership Week Just closed at the
Brigham Young University. at Provo.
A total Of approximately 200 dele
gates from states Of Utah. Idaho.
Wyoming. AItSena. California and
Colorado, came to spend the week
IN the school for leaders, Which was
conducted BY the extension division
Of that institution. Forty-two speak
ers in addition to the regular uni
versity faculty, gave lectures during
the week. Several Of the speakers
were figures of national reputation
including Dr. L. d. H. Weld. market
specialist of Chicago; DR.. A. e. Win
ship of Boston, editor Of the Journal
of Education; Ralph H. Smith,
entomologist Of California; DR..
James Wallace, Of the Rockefeller
Institute.
Numbered among the delegates
were about twelve stake presidents,
about forty bishops. and several
mayors of cities. The latter came
in especially to participate n the pro-
gram of the department of COM
munity planning. hTere weer also
officers of all of the auxiliary or
ganizations of the church from near
and distant points.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
FTFTY-FIFTY BEET CONTRACT

Representatives from the beet
growing counties of southern Idaho
met in Pocatello today and agreed
that the growers and the sugar COM
panies should split f1fyt-fifty on the
actual extraction. The growers also
f~vor a minimum price of Sc per ton
for beets and for the reduction of 2
cents per ton to be used in financ-
ing and organization.
The Idaho growers went on
record as cooperating with the Utah
Farm Bureau in drawing up a con-
tract which will be satisfactory to
both the growers and sugar COM
panies.
The following we're appointed as
members of the beet committee to
represent the beet growers of Idaho
and to slect committee to meet the
Utah growers and formulate a con-
tract for the year 1924:
G. o. Greenwood, of Jerome;
haven Leigh, of Burley; ]. D.
Koenig, of Twin Falls; J. ]. Facer,
of Tyhee; Peter eJnsen, of Oneida
county; J. Nelson, of Preston; F.
Cook of Paris; J. H. Hale, of Black
foot; Ward Falkner, of Idaho Falls;
William Sauer, of Lewisville; G. A.
Pincock, of Sugar City and OHM F.
flames, of Teton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
the field of research in this one de-
partment to be practically virgin.

=
lie next brother is Glass. Day
and night, without pause, 1900 foot
stream of molten glass runs through
cooling and refining processes in the
Rouge plant, trailing its way from
the great heating watts through many
runways, moulded and ground and
polished until windshield and head
light lens result. Although this is g
small part of cars, 20,500,000 square
feet of glass are produced yearly.
The fifth and the greatest group OF
the brothers, Is the huge group OF
great blast furnaces, bewildering in
their completely, whose stacks rear
hundreds of feet into the air. Into
their maws is fed the rich ore from
the Michigan mines and In the smelt-
ing and the NEEDING the step which
required cooling of iron in pigs
and resmelting has been jumped, due
to the ingenuity of Ford engineers.
But heavy as is the product they
turn out, the furnaces boil into the
mixture one-eighth more aid than all
other materials combined, iron ore,
coke and limestone.
he five giants work forever; day
and night and week after week, each
tolls continuously, aided by the hands
Of the Lilliputians who swarm by
thousands about them, directing with
the forces of nature and their minds
each movement. With the aid of
man the possibilities of accomplish
ment by these giants are infinite.
Castor PLAINTIFF, manager of the
Eastern division of the Ford Motor
company, pointed out what the de-
gree of this accomplishment which
directly affects New York means to
the east.
The plant at Kearny, N. j., which
produces the cars for this territory,
employs force of $500 men with
monthly payroll earned and spent in
this division of over 100000. This
plant turns out 100000 Ford cars a
year.
The exhibit not only is educational
but appeals to every person who has
seen it. Grown persons gasped in
at the feat yesterday,
and children could hardly be per-
suaded to leave. Mr.. Plaintiff ex-
pressed hope that all school pupils
could see the exposition. Advertise
ment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
YES, WE HAVE ORANGES

The Riverside, Calf, Chamber OF
Commerce has established a unique
plan of making distribution of
oranges to all Union Pacific System
passengers westbound on the Los
Angeles Limited. Four young ladies,
dressed In Spanish costumes, will
meet the train each day for period
of ninety days and distribute high
grade oranges, also post cards of Mt.
Robidoux, the Indian school and
Riverside orange groves. During
this time two banjo players, dressed
as Spanish troubadors will furnish
music at the station.
Arrangements have been made to
have vestfbules open and to allow
sufficient time for the affair SO that
all may enjoy the courtesy extended.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
SHELLEY
Received January %

Mrs. Gladys Jensen, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Jensen and Ray
mand Peck MARBLE Jensen, son OF
Mr. adm Mrs. o. P. Jensen, Miss
Gertrude Gardner; Glenn Dick and
Miss Sadie Kelley all left for Salt
Lake City last week, where they will
be married in the Salt Lake temple.
We wish them all the happiness that
married life affords.
Miss Goldie White and Mrs. N. S.
Sage were visitors of Idaho Falls
Saturday.
Truman Gilchrist will leave here
next Friday for Pocatello, where he
will attend school at the Idaho Tech.
J. W. Ragan went to Salt Lake to
meet his wife, whip has been there
visiting with relatives.
Clifton Young and Miss Grace
HELM went to Pocatello last week to
be married. Their many friends ex-
tend to them congratulations.
Fredolph Ingelstrom and wife,
who have been in Ogden for the past
three weeks returned home last Fri
day.
John e. Kelley went to Twin Falls
last Tuesday OF attend the irrigation
congress that convened there on
Wednesday.
]. L. Moore and T. j. Bennett, who
have been in Ogden, Utah for the
past ten days, returned home last
Thursday evening.
A reception was given in the NAL
Tory home last Tuesday evening In
honor of Guy Mallory and his bride.
A splendid evening was spent by all
and the young couple received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
MRS. Scissor WRITES HOME

Santa Ana, Calf, Jan. 81, 1924
Editor Trego,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Dear Sir and Editor:
feel like l wanted to send line
to your paper. l may make fifty-one
mistakes, but am not a candidate
so know you will correct them.
Here is to our likes and dislikes
of California. We landed here No
vember 20, 1928, found Mr.. Siesser
with a terrible cold, most sick abed.
Ralph and Adrain came thru in the
car. They left Blackfoot November
27, at ~ O'Clock and had terrible
trip. 1 won't describe 1t as is would
sound unbelievable to people that
never took the trip. VIII say, any
one coming, by all means come by
way of Portland, will make time and
save cars. They landed here Decem-
Der 6, at 8 o'clock hungry, tired and
sleepy.
Work shuts down here Temporarily
from November 10 to February /, so
we. like thousands of others, came
the wrong time, The closing of the
Standrod bank and scarce work has
placed very heavy burden on US,
the most in our Twenty-Five years of
married life, but are trying to stem
the tide. We feel that God never
closes one door without opening an
We can get and eat what Is on
the table and praise God for the
good things he gives US California
is a grand place, are opening up
new subdivisions every week. They
call at your house, take you out to
look them over and give free lunch,
all charges pal dby the driver, sure
are some sights. 1t too has its good
and bad, plenty of alkali land to buy.
Saturday the nineteenth was Idaho
picnic at Sycamore park. We did
not 90 for the cause above men
toned. My greatest fault to Cali
fornia is it's matrimonial Disasters;
can almost pick out the couples liv-
ing under the first bonds OF matri-
mony. The Judge being brother In
my lodge told me there was from one
to FIVE cases of divorce each day.
asked him who was at fault, he just
remarked they go fifty-fifty; father
and mother, it is heart rendering to
see the nice homes torn to nothing.
We have fine churches and all do
ing live wire work. Same with
schools. Everywhere you look, can
see flowers and beautiful ones. The
traffic is really a sight. The town
has just pulled thru an epidemic OF
Intestinal flu. No deaths, but forty
eight hours of terrible suffering.
did nursing thru the most of it.
Now will say to anyone wanting
to come here and wishes to know
about any certain thing, write me
and send stamped envelop and II
will gladly anwser to the best OF my
knowledge, and will say that l love
Idaho with its cold winters. 1t Is
very warm here today, no fire IN the
house, but have seen Ice since have
been here, white frost each morning,
and rent is very high. 1t Is safe to
buy lot on payments and build |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
A FORD EXPOSITION

Blase Broadway threw of its all
of boredom and came to attention
Saturday night to express its appre
citation for something really new anG
interesting. The portion of 1t thai
passed 54th street evinced such as
constituent as made investigation 8
positive necessity, when great bat
terry of flood lights Illuminated the
Ford Motor Company building.
Broadway investigated-and Ho-
bOken came to see.
Without previous announcement
the Ford Power Equipment exposi.
ton opened, to continue until Febru-
airy End.
Five giants, each of whom holds
Its burden of commerce, have been
confined to pigmy proportions to
demonstrate the Herculean feats
they perform and made the secret
clear to the smallest child.
A great series of models and paint
ings, costing many thousands of dol
lars to plan and execute to scale,
showing the great Ford plants, which
make possible the production OF
motor cars in such volume that the
margin of profit is practically moth
ing, are all on the fourth floor of the
Ford Motor Company building.
The first giant, father of the other
four, Is composed of immense blast
furnaces, reclamation plants of all
descriptions, and every utility known
to science to extract products where
waste before seemed inevitable.
One of the sons Is raised in the
great forest tracts of northern Mich
igan. He is Wood. This is freight
ed to the woodworking plants at
liver Rouge. The first processes OF
machining reduce the logs to select
body lumber of the highest quality,
but the resources of wood as foun
dalton of many crafts hardly have
been tapped.
The result of the woodworking
shows Eve general classes of ium-
ber-cOmmercial lumber for market
ing, body lumber for Ford cars, GRAFT
ing lumber, refuse burned for power
in the paper mills, and chemical,
which yet has long road to travel
before all of it except its air contents
has been utilized.
BY chemical processes acetate of
lime, wood alcohol, wood tar and
wood oils are evolved from the waste
wood The first by-product is used
In making artificial leather, the sec
ond is sold to the market, the third
Is used as an insulator in batteries,
the fourth used in lead for the same
product and the charcoal aids in man
ufacturing the highest quality pig
IRON.
The next, Atlas, Coal, in produc-
ing heat for the boilers, turns out
[ 500 pounds of coke per ton. This
ordinarily would be the end of the
process However, the gas is caught
md sold for commercial purposes In
Detroit. The tar and oil is retained |
or distillation. The gas, before
,eing given over, also yields am
nonia and benzol
The coal tar yields more than 1900
,y-products, and experiments show
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31

Mrs. W. H. Harmon. Lonsview.
Wssh.
John e. Nelson, chehallis, WASH,
box 1440.
G. H. Holbrook. Rock Springs,
Wyo.
w. D. Vincent. St. Anthony, Idaho.
Mrs. L. E. McCinnis, McCammon,
Idaho.
]. NJ. weigel, 1914 Clarkson st.,
Denver, Colo.
Gottlieb Korb, Orchard, Colo.
L. M. Rich, McCammon, Idaho.
Paul Alfred, Rexburg, Idaho.
Walter Davis. Sugar City, Idaho.
Roy Ramey, Coburn, Va.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31

N c. L. Myers and wife, formerly O
this county, are now living at Mine
Utah, one of the properties Of tn
Utah Fuel company. They are at Al
elevation of eight or nine thousan,
feet. Mrs.. Myers II teaching in tn
school and Mr.. Myers has a position
with the company.
H. M. Adamson, formerly o
Blackfoot, is In West Los Angeles
Route /, box 1850.
4 p. Brill is at 1S48 Hope Street
Pasadena, Calf.
II John g. Brown and wife are at the
Jonathan club, Los Angeles.
II ]. H. Greene and wife are at 1885
18th street, San Diego.
Il Mrs. L. M. Cherry Is at 1925 Sin
Ave. Logan Court 10th St., Ions
Beach. s1-
R. r. ADroilinger and family are al
750 18th street. San Bernardino.
i DR.. ]. B.. Davis and family, 1876
Santa Fe, Huntington Park. Calf
I ]. E. Goodwin is at 224 South
Farvarisa street. Huntington Park
\ hos Angeles.
Mrs.. John Halves. 1875 East
Anaheim street, Long Beach.
Miss Beatrice Kent. 1925 West
18th Place.. Los Angeles
w. B. Mccartney, r. II. box 403,
Los Angeles.
Clara ]. Faulkner. Box 1874,
Arteria, Calf.
N. J. Thorstenberg, 31S s. SAINTS
Fe Avenue, Huntington Park, Calf.
| D. D. Macarthur, 718 E. Street, San
Diego.
W. A. Hale. Stockton, Calf, R. F.
ID. 1, boz 50 X. X.
w. A. Hendrickson, Fresno, route
"A, Box 273.
F. c. Kutnewsky and family, 1910
Illinois street, Fresno, Calf
E. c. Stultz, 80 Waverly Drive,
Pasadena.
w. H. Taylor, s64 Kensington
Ave, San Bernardino.
H. B. Daniels, Alcatraz, Calf.
Pooly Peery, 1920, 10th Ave-, Los
Angeles.
Mrs. H. F. Scissor, Santa Ana,
Calf.
l.. Shelman, Hayward, Calf
| H. T. Sedgwick, Oroville, Calf.
Mrs. Edna Gentry, SOnta Monica,
Calf.
F. w. Pelkey, No. 8 Palmetto
Court, Pasadena.
E. T. Shelman, R. 2 box 1870,
Santa Cruz.
Helen Woodruff, sos Bath Street,
Santa Barbara.
j. H. Augustine, 404 4th St., Port
land, Ore.
c. H. Barnstable, Klamath Falls,
Ore.
Mrs Mae Nelson, Timber, Ore.
w. c. Stone, 1880 Couch street,
Portland, Ore.
w. H. Madison Park Apartments,
Portland, Ore.
s.. Thomson, North E. street, Nc
Minnville, Ore.
William Ronfield, klamath Falls,
Ore.
Mrs. Sarah M. Danilson, 719 Sth
street, Astoria, Ore.
Mrs. Ida Shoemaker, Deer Ldge,
Mont.
A. N. Arvish, 1915 East 9Th street,
Anaconda, Mont.
Mrs. R. B. Lowder, Lima, Mont.
w. D. Trego, 1880, 7 A street
West, Calgary, Alberta.
Mark Jacobson, 1855 Casper,
Wyo.
Lars p Larson, Casper, Wyo.
S. R. Chorn, Jackson, Mont.
Fred T. Dubois, National Press
club, Washington, D. c.
A. M. Wickizer, Quinter, Kan.
l.. G. Wells, Sedan, Kan.
E.. j. Kasel, Scribner, Nebr.
Bessa Seemann, Usage, Iowa, r.
F. D. 8.
Joe Akers, Weiser, Idaho.
Henry Damn, Nampa, Idaho.
R. T. Mussetter, Nampa, Idaho.
A. j. Cobbley, Burley, Idaho.
D. d. Reid, Rupert, Idaho.
J. D. Gillian, Filler, Idaho.
J. o. Stone, Provo, Utah.
s. w. Sharp, Sandy, Utah.
Mrs. Louisa Purser, Logan, Utah.
Mrs. Edna S. Rich, IS Mariondale
Ave, Logan, Utah.
Mrs. Martha Cobbley, Pleasant
Grove, Utah.
T. R. Jones, Sunnyside, Utah.
Henry Fuchs, Clarkson, Wash.
Mrs. Bertha Andale, Marysville, |
Wash.
Asher Hansen, Hunters, Wash.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
DRY FARM FOR SALE

A dry farm of 800 acres about ten
miles north of Centerville, in section
1 north, "a east, 160 acres plowed
and fenced. A well, house and barn
on the place. Mrs. Kathlene Nit
fielder, Blackfoot, R. 1. Live at
north end of Porterville bridge.
adv. 3-4-5-6p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET

Arrangements are about COM
pleted for the annual Lincoln Day
banquet in Boise on February IL.
The largest dining room of the
Owyhee hotel will be used. The
speaker, not designated at this time,
will probably be some north Idaho
man 1t is announced that reserva-
ton requests will be received and
honored until February 10.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
Hard to Learn.

We may all learn foreign languages.
hut do we learn to slur the words az
those to the manner born dor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31

California house for it is a job to
pay $40 to $75 every thirty days.
Will close with best wishes to all
our friends and our editor and all
his helm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
MRS. H. F. SIESSER.

Will write again as l get lone
some when 1 fail to write line to
the paper, after writing twelve years.
Sure do enjoy reading your paper.
Some scouts that answer your ads
Mr. Trego.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
CLOTHING VALUED AT
$1,000 STOLEN FROM
STORE At CHARLOTTE
Mems and Women's Suits,
Silks and Coats
Taken.

Twelve hundred dollars worth of
clothing was stolen from the store of
NJ. Dalkowitz at Charlotte, Texas, ac-
cording to report filed at the office
of the city detective department Mon
day afternoon. The burglary is report
ed to have occurred Sunday night.
Included were 40 mems suits, II
silk dresses; five womcn's silk vests,
six women's coats, four women's silk
sweaters and ten silk shirts.
The home of Santos Reyes, 1416
South Laredo street, was entered
Monday morning during the absence
of the occupants. Forty dollars. silk
shirt, razor. scissors and pair of
slippers were stolen.
Andres Coy Jr., 1121 West Salinas
street, reported to detectives Monday
afternoon that during his absence a
negro called Mt his home. told the SER
want girl he was sent for an overcoat
for the tailor's shop. The servant. he
said, unwittingly gave him the over
coat. No trace of the negro has since
been found.
The manager of the Coffee House.
West Houston street, reported To de-
tectives Monday night. the theft OF
Il pet monkey. DR.. Glazer, of Boeme.