davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-07
M'CUE GROUP
Gets ACREAGE
Plan to Drill Three Wells at
Once; Located Near New
Queen City Gusher

7. F. McCue and his associates
of Cleveland, Ohio, Friday com
pleted a deal for the purchase Of
so acres in section 4-34-2w. the
section in whicn is located the
Queen City No. 10 and other big
producers Of the Kevin field, and
will drill three wells Immediately.
The land is the south half of the
southwest quarter of the section.
The purchase was made from
the firms of Newton & McMurray
and Lee Yealey, and Newton &
McMurray will drill the wells ar
ranged for. The consideration
was not made known by Mr.. Nc
Cue, who announced the compile
tion of the deal, but it is under
stood to haye been one of the
highest prices per acre paid for
any land ever transferred in the
Kevin field.
The purchase was made by Mr..
McCue and George E. Burgess Of
Cleveland and Henry Endly of
Mansfield, Ohio, who represented
others interested in the deal.
With this purchase Mr.. McCue
and his associates become prop
rietors of a total of l60 acres
near the group of big producing
wells. The other 80 acres is loca-
ted in section 834-2w, and their
first well, the McCue-Elliott-De-
Groat now is at about 900 feet.
The well being drilled by the
McCue group OF tie Doheny
structure, 40 miles north of Great
Falls, resumed drilling late Fri
day afternoon for the first time
since last September, when heavy
oil showings were found at l, 1872
feet. A crumpled joint of casing
prevented the drill from starting
when the crew returned to the
well, nearly a month ago, and
when this trouble had been over
come by pulling and replacing
the string, considerable time was
required to clean out the cavings.
Much Of the flow of water and
oil found last fall was mudded off
in cleaning out the cavings. but
the bailer brought free oil from
the extreme bottom Of the hole
Friday afternoon. A considerable
depth Of oil is standing on top of
the water in the casing and the
200 feet of cavings were saturat-
ed with oil the entire depth.
Comparisonof the we'll with the
old Mortified. drilled 10 miles to !
the east, indicates that the bit is
approximately 20 feet above the
Ellis.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-07
NEW MEAT MARKET
WILL OPEN SOON

! AS mentioned in the Review
last week that K. G. LangbiIl of
Conrad was contemplating a
meat market for Kevin, has be-
come a reality. Mr.. Langbill has
carpenters at work this week
building 12x18 feet on the back
of the Cash and Carry store and
will open up a first class meat
market sometime next week.
Petitions have been cleared out
and the meat counters will be
placed in the rear end of the
store building.
Mr.. Langdill will, no doubt, re-
ceive good business as he is
well familiar with his undertake
ing. He now has a first class
market in operation at Conrad
which will ably assist in the up
keep of the Kevin market, he
will carry at all times the very
best line of fresh and salt meats,
and in connection to this the
Cash store will handle the green
vegetables, which will make it
very convenient to their many
customers. Watch for the an
nouncement of this new venture
in the next issue of the Review.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-07
N O tt &c

There will be a meeting called
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at
the Kelvin Hotel, for the purpose
of perfecting a baseball club. All
who are interested are requested
to be present, and it is the duty
of all to be there as a good base
ball team is essential to the town.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-07

Sometime ago t h Review
carried an artical in which it
stated the Spokane refinery was
taking the production of the Big
West Oil company, we learn that
this is a mistake. The Montana
Giant at this place is getting the
entire output of the Big West,
and the Review is sorry that this
mistake occurred.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-07

Chet Halverson, bookkeeper
for the Montana Giant at Olym-
pia, Washington. was in Kevin
last week looking after his com
pany's interest.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-07

Read Review Ads-It Pays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
HUSBAND
OF 3 DAYS
COurtsd on Train. Bride Is
Out $4,000 Savings

Seattle police were appealed 90
Friday by Mrs. Marie Miller ao6
Harvard ave ~. a bride OF three
days who charges her spouse de.
serted hcr after tho wedding and has
departed Tor unknown parts, with
$4,000 ot her savings,
A complaint charging grand lar
cony was issued by the prosecutors
office Thursday AZ the brides re.
quest
The wedding followed a courtship
on the train en- route 90 Seattle.
After she had revealed To the tail,
athletic and handsome stranger that
sho had 81, 800 on deposit IN a Seat
Gle hank. he paid violent court TO her
and proposed on the second day Of
their acquaintance, she told the
police.
They were married The day after
their arrival IN Seattle and her
spouse obtained a blank check with
her signature on Il. TO mako the
first payment on a home. shc said
4 day or 40 later. the bride said,
she Intercepted letter in a womun's
handwriting, posted In Portland,
warning him not 10 stay IN Seattle
ns the police hero were seeking him.
Mrs, Miller now believes the hand
some stranger even married her
under an assumed name,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

The fashionable Scarf of to-
day. In plain colors and sport
stripes, long and wide. and fin
ishod with fringcd ends, Sale
price, Sl,95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Bombing Attack Over
Seattle Is Described as
a Terrible Possibility

TliE ease with which Seattle could
he destroyed by "a hostile bomb.
ing fleet ofalrplanes Was viyidly pic,
turrd Tor the members yl tine YOUNG
Mons Republican club Ut their noon
luncheon Thursday at tho Butler
hotel by W A. Gaines, chairman uG
tho board of county commissioners
Gaines graphic account OF what
nigh. happen Was given ns iuo pro-
lude TO his report that the county
commissioners are uow making o.
vigorous effort TO acquire lal acres
of land 20 be included IN the sand
Point site, The government desires
the extra area before the develop.
mcnt Of tho big aviation fold n
started
when flew out 10 meet the
world flyers last year" said Gaines,
Il said 10 myself.
"'lll take few bombs along aud
Ere ytlut I ran 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Celebrate Birth of
Shakespeare at "U"

\ celebration viii DO held on the
campus next week 10
mark tho anniversary OF Shake,
pctre's birth There VIII he a dec,
1matlon contest Tor high school boys
ana girls In Meany hall, The festival
win Include old English folk dances
and scenes from tho playwright
works Students or Franklin high
VIII produce scene from Romeo
and Juliet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

VICTORIA. n. c.. British "a.
lumhih'a los production for 1894
scared TO a new high record accord
Ing 20 figures compiled by tho Ilon.
r. D PRttullo. provincial minister OF
lands. Tho total production Tor 1924
surpasscs by 2s.opo. 600 feet the total
Tor tho next highest year In the his.
tory of the industry in The province.
1898 According 10 the scale rrturua
10 Mr Pattullos department log
production in British Columbia for
tho year 1924 was 2.bfq .70o.isi feet.
mad" up Of 2,sos. SIT 600 feet ~ saw.
loss, sl,soo.oQo feet Of poles and ~.
ing 2li,s2s cords OF shingls bolir.
stage bolts. pulpwood and other cord
materials, aud 5.T3G.Gl8 railway ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Boys Blouses 89c Boys Blouses Acc

In plain blue and gray cham
bray. and in gray and white
stripes. Good washable fabrics.
plenty Of sizes on sale at isc.
Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
NJ PUBLICATIONS

Fint lJate Gentleman Re care.
ful. sir know myself
Second lrate Gentleman Wen. sir,
| am unable Co felicitRte YOU on your
acquaintance I.e Riu Parisl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

Just about SO in the Curling Irons com.
nt, each i9c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

Many of the hats in each as.
sortment have been in the store
for just a few days They are
in all the bright colors of the
season as well as in black. Trim,
med with flowers, ornaments and
ribbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
HE PICTURES
BOMB DESTRUCTION

over the Sacred Heart academy
I said I'm drop a bomb over here
but then thought Of 400 children
who would be killed and ! didn't
Hut n that had been an enemy
aviator would ba have hssliaied be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

Every Hat ia the store, in fer
velour and cloth good styles for
young men and for conservative
business men, 30 on sale Satur
day at a discount " 25 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

Northern interests. Three dredres
arc TN operation tn the Nome dis
,rigt, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
SHOWS CITIES IN
HEAPS or Ruins

Then wo came back and loaded
up with more bombs and In 80
minutes We had left Tacoma ba.
hind, q Hmpuldering heap Then
over the mountains 10 Spokane md
down 10 Portland. where waste and
destruction followed our imaginary
flight"
Ganes account Of his visions
deeply Impressed his auditors.
The board OF county commission.
cu has decided 10 acquire title 10
1870 acres adjoining sand Point air
base by condemnation. If they have
authority 60 do fn Gaines said
Tho prosecuting attorney has been
asked FOR an opinion on the matter
and II b. is favorable, nt the meet
luE OF the board Monday. steps
VIII be- taken TO put the project
In motion
The federal government has au.
thorzct acceptance and devotion.
mcut u sand Point, on Hn mir baat.
providing the county also EeDurra
enough l1Hd TO make field pr
400 acres Tho plot now contains
800 acres Tho estimated cost ~
rondemninE the i3t acres needed is
$4,000. which sum viii be pro,
Nided IN the October tax levy II tho
condemnation project is LEGAL
Gaines declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

cause Of tho chldrrnt phen we flew
down uyur tho ouunt} city building
and j hoistod over am imaginary
bomb and bang your $500 900
building weai up In smoke
Then I holsted one for The Smith
building and the falling tower dea.
troycd this hotel whore wo are now
eating
Then dropped a fcw bombs ii
the city reservoirs aud destroyed
the water supply More bomha
started fires and in "a few houH
your beautiful city was shoulder
ing heap or ashes and ruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
kid Boots"
Sweaters $1.59

Clever Sweaters for girls aud
young women, A good assortment
to choose from In fashionable
colors. Plenty OF sizes, Choice,
each, Sija. 8oN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Mems Caps 79c

Smart Cloth Caps. good col
orss full range Of sizes. A spe-
ciai LOT that formerly sold al
800 and S1Z5. Will 20 on sale
Saturday at 19c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

Smart Dimity BlouseS to wear
with the tailored suit or separate
skirt. In white and ponEeo color.
well made, neatly trimmed: all
sizes Good values at $3.50. on
sale at Sl.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

An extra value In smart style Spring
Dresses. Good fabrics, desirable colors. IN.
Guiding black ms well as the light spring
shades. Many OF the dresses formerly marked
TO sell at $500 to 1000. On sale at $685..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
Wants to Keep Boy Of
Eight, Her Only Help,
Out Of Orphanage.

More than go years old. grand
mother is toiling over a washtub to
keep the remnant Of her family to-
gether-and hoping that San Antonio
will not be niggardly in response to
the Community Chest appeal.
She is Mrs. Elisa Weber. OF her
three grandchildren, two are physi'
cally unable TO work and Frank, who
is 8 years old, is the only one able
to help his grandmother.
But Frank should go to school
the grandmother thinks. and romp and
play a bit with other boys. He nat
urally is a bright. clever little fell
low, but so neglected has been his edu-
cation that he has reached only the
low first grade.
81 don't want TO put him in an
orphans home" the grandmother said,
as she Strengthened up from the
washtub and dried her toil-worn
hands. I'D like TO keep them to-
gether and he is the only help i
have.
Look at him now" she said, a
CLEAN of pride showing through the
look of worry and WEAKNESS, trying
to bring that bucket of water almost
as big as he is. he is not lazy and
he loves me. We have a hard time
but we have been getting some help.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
POLICE ARREST
TEN IN RAID
ON PARTY
Drunken Street Brawl
Leads to Arrest
Of Revelers.

Sitting in her cell in the county
Jail, 16-year-old girl is trying to re-
call from her befuddled brain the
events of her first party.
But her mind benumbed by liquor,
can piece together only a few incl
dents to form a meager and unintel-
ligible story.
Her host, a 22-year-old youth. is in
the city Jail facing a probable statu-
tory charge after fight among his
eight other guests brought detectives
to the scene of the party.
Jewellers BATTLE.
Detective Golf. Hice, Carver and
Ruhnkc, found the girl lying across
bed in Lakeview avenue house.
Her companion was nearby. Both
were intoxicated to the point of I'M
consciousness.
Outside in the street the other four
couples fought.
Their rioting had awakened neigh
bors who, alarmed at the sight of the
bloody and struggling figures beneath
an arc light, called officers.
The battlers scattered at the ap-
proach of the officers. All but two
men responded to the officers COM
mands to halt.
They continued their flight down
Lakeview avenue until Detective Golf
fired twice into the air. This brought
them to an abrupt stop.
FIND PAIR.
All Of them were suffering from
inconsequential flesh wounds, in
flicted by knives and fingernails. A
drunken argument had precipitatcd the
battle.
They were booked on charges Of
being intoxicated and disturbing the
peace.
Upon their arrest the battlers d.
rected the officers to the house where
the youth and the girl lay in drunken
stupors.
The girl will be turned over to
juvenile authorities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
present s. A.
ARTIST AT
CONCERT .
Miss Elizabeth Cunningham
PIeases Audience in
Pop Recital.

Elizabeth Cunningham, San An
tonic singer, charmed and delighted an
appreciativc audience with her rich
and brilliant voice at the second of the
Pop Concerts, held at Main Avenue
High School Auditorium, Sunday aft
ernoon. Miss Cunningham was &C.
companied by Mrs. James Loving on
the piano. The instrumental concert,
was under the direction of Don Felice
and included the combined orchestras
of the Palace and Rialto Theaters.
Solos given by Miss Cunningham in
cluded "Ernani," (verdi); ~June,"
(Downing), and "Hcr Gown" (Sachs).
Instrumental numbers, played by the
orchestras were: Slavic Hymn"
(Tschaiskowski) "Slavic Rhapsodie,"
(Friedman); "Waltz les Sirens" and
"Suite de Concert" As encores. two
numbers, composed by Don Felice,
"Autilla Gavotte" and Just for You,"
were given.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
FLAMES THREATEN
ARMY POST SECTION
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
trucks from the city department also
responded.
The blaze started in the empty
barracks, quickly Quilted that build
ing, shot through the roof and spread
to an adjoining bath house. Firemen
then arrived and quickly subdued the
flames.
Had a heavy wind been blowing the
flames might have spread to other
buildings, firemen said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
LIVE TOO FAST.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Heart dis
ease, which causes more deaths than
any other single ailment, is increasing
rapidly because city people live too
fast and work and play too hard,
says the Chicago Health Association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
CONCEAL NECKS,

: PARIS, Nov. 16. - Permanen,
.sswirls to conceal fashionable necks arr
the latest things in coiffures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
VICAR
cog meters-S ?. ~.

ST CECILIA SERENADERS,
directed by Emilio p. Caceres,
will occupy the entire two hours
Of broadcssting period over "The
Friendly Station" Monday night
with q diversified program Of
popular music.
On the occasion Of the first
appearance Of the Serenaders
over VICAR, they furnished ex.
cellent entertainment for "The
Happy Family" and numbers Of
fans have been writing in to
know when the orchestra is
scheduled to appear again.
The orchestra is composed Of
the following musicians: Emilio
p. Caceres, pianist and director;
f. G. Olivares, saxophone and
clarinet; Polo Aguilar, trumpet;
Albert Ramirez, trombone; A. q.
Olivares, banjo and j. c. Pc
grago, drums.
The station may be reached by
telephones Crockett 4O4l.X and
Travis 5S98.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
RUM CAUSES ARREST
OF CHECK SUSPECT

Imbibing too freely of the flowing
bowl led to the arrest Of a mar
wanted in several sections of the
State in connection with forging and
passing bad checks.
When arrested after an exciting
chase, a search revealed forged cash.
ier's checks amounting to $4,000 con
cealed in the mans clothing.
He was arrested by Patrolman Mike
1.-Two at Durango street and Santa
Rosa avenue.
1.-Two said he noticed the man on
Monterey street near Concho. When
he approached, the man ran 1.-Two
gave chase, overtaking him after a
spirited sprint.
Booked on a charge of being drunk,
the man was identified by Bertillion
Expert Owen Kilday as the man
wanted in various sections of Texas
on forgery charges. There is also q
case against the man pending here
Kilday said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
WORK THANKSGIVING.

81 don't know" she said, whether
that will mean anything to me but
November Goth. / do know that if i
am able and the weather will let me,
I'll work that day if 1 find any wash
ing to do.
This is but one of many cases in
San Antonio" according 10 Billy Nc
Even, assistant director of the Com
munity Chest, campaigning for funds
TO support San Antonio's "a char
table organizations.
will big-hearted San Antonians
make it possible for this old grand
mother TO Keep this remnant of her
family togetherf" he asked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
Tune In Tonight
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER is.
$3.50 D. m: KPRc, klddles' hour.
5:i5 p. m: VOC. chimes concert.
500 p. m: KHA. popular. wDAF
school Of the air" wBAP, or.
chestra. WOK. music.
$50 p. m: WFAA. orchestra. WoAw
popular. wLw. theatrical. wsMB
concert.
s:45 p. m: KsD. ensemble.
$3.50 ,. m: woAK. orchestra.
900 p. m: KFSF. concert KFRU. ed.
ucationaL KFKX. program. Wsa
bedtime story.
1850 p. IN: KPRC. dance. XII, natl.
nee. KoA. orchestra. wBAP. yo-
cal. Instrumental WsA, cornmun.
ity program.
500 p. m: KTRU. entertainment
WDAF. Around the Town"
wEAF. VOC. A. & P. gypsies.
WHO. program. wLW. concert.
WOs. concert. WsB. orchestra.
$3.50 .. m: KPRC. oil band. WFAA,
program. WoAI. trio. wsMB. var
led program.
$500 D. m. XII, orchestra. KoA, mu-
SIC. KMA. trio. KsD. artists
WCcO. concert wDAF. band and
glee club. wOAw. program.
$3.50 y. m: kWSC. varied program.
WBAP. trail blazers.
1890 p. m: kFI. trio. KGO. music.
KsD. flute quartet WsM, pro-
gram. WSAI. concert.
1905 .. m: WCCO. talk.
Io:i5 ,. m: KPo. health talk. WsB,
concert.
1900 p. m: XII. program. wBAP.
theater stars. WHO. program.
1886 D. m: WDAF. night hawks.
1900 ,. m: KFI, program. KPO. or
chestra.
Copyright, 1925. By Audio Service,
l.kicS<@A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

I don't know what we'd have done if
we hadn't"
They live at 226 Cassiano street.
Their condition came TO the atten-
tion of Miss Lucy Smithers of the
San Antonio Humane and Child Pro-
tective Association, during the first
cold spell of the season.
Investigation showed that they were
without either a cooking or heating
stove, without fuel or food or bed
clothing and had but few articles Of
wearing apparel.
The associated charities gave emer-
gency relief, providing a stove, fuel,
food, quilts and some clothing.
But other assistance will be needed,
Miss Smithcrs declared.
Thanksgiving Day. when thousands
of San Antonio families will sit down
to bounteous repasts, will be the
grandmother's birthday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
1 DEAD, 5 HURT
II IN AUTO
/ CRASH
Machine Hurls Victims
n Down Bank in Fatal
Plunge.

Hurled bodily through the wind
shield Teodoro Perez, 4S, living at q
Tampico street address, was killed
I Monday on the Palo Alto road Il
miles from the city in an automobile
accident which also claimed five COM
panions as victims.
Santiago Perez, living on the Fred
/ WEIGH ranch on the Applewhite road,
1 is in q serious condition at the Rob.
ert B. Green hospital, suffering with
probable internal injuries as well as
I. numerous cuts and bruises. He is a
cousin of the dead man.
The other victims escaped with less
serious injuries. They, who all are
employees of the San Antonio Packing
Company, are:
BLAMES CAR WITHOUT LIGHTS
Estevan Perez, cousin of the dead
severely strained back.
Mauricio Perez. brother of Teodoro,
cuts about the face and bruises.
~ Melchor Rodriguez escaped with
-9light bruises and cuts.
: Rosalio Alarcon also was only
slightly injured.
- All of them with the exception of
Santiago Perez live on Tampico street
smear the packing house. where they
S4re employed.
- Melchor Rodriguez, who was driv-
~jng the automobile in which the six
were riding, blames an unlighted auto
mobile for the accident. The unidenti-
~1fcd driver sped on without stopping
80 the heavily loaded automobile
sswerved to miss him.
KILLED INSTANTLY.
: Travelling at fair rate of speed
sthe sharp turn. necessary TO prevent
-she collision was too much for the
driver.
= A he attempted to bring the auto
mobile back into the curve which
marks the approach to the bridge over
Leon creek, it careened.
Half-poised on two wheels, the ma
schine overturned when soft dirt was
,struck.
Il then began a 100-foot series of
-somersaults. Teodoro Perez was
hurried through the windshield to an
instantaneous death when he landed
upon his neck. Santiago Perez was
-Auc labL 70 Uc LurONu lrOiu Inc dutO-
smohile.
- The other four were tossed into
s80-foot-deep creek in one Of the auto
mobiles somersaulte.
: ]. Roberts, 1907 Durango street,
was the first to pass the scene of the
fatal accident. He found the four
making q torturous ascent of the nat
.ural trough into which they had been
hurled.
They were loaded into his small
roadster and brought to the city. They
went 10 their respective homes. while
the rescuer reported the accident to
che sheriff's office. 49,
Deputies Tony Diaz and Whit
Spears Immediately went to the scene.
They brought the dead man and San
tiago Perez into the city.
The chassis of the automobile, COM
.pletely stripped of the body by the
roll, landed upright Only one wheel
was broken.
The lights were burning dimly when
The officers reached the scene.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
RELEASE SUSPECTS
IN DAMASCUS RIOTS

DAMASCUS. Nov. 16.-R-
Emirs Taher and Ezz-Ed-Dine, who
were arrested by the French after the
bombardment Of this city, on sus-
picion Of being implicated in the up
rising. have been released uncondition-
ally. No formal inquiry was held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
RESIDENTS REQUEST
CRAWLING OF STREET

Charging that Fite street between
Ell Paso and San Luis street was
next to impossible during wet wealth.
er. residents Of that thoroughfare
Monday petitioned the city to have il
graveled and graded. The petition
was referred to Commissioner Paul
Steffler.