davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-15
Drove Out Sitting Bull.

He met, fought and defeated the
Cheyennes, ComancheS and kiowas in
the Southwest. He chastised and sub
jugated the Sioux in the Northwest,
driving Sitting Bull out of his coun-
try. He made a forced march of 160
miles in the Winter of 1877 when the
temperature at times dropped to 40
degrees below zero, and captured
Chief Joseph and his Nez Perces, who
had long caused the Government
trouble.
Crazy Horse, Lame Deer, Spotted
Eagle, Elk Horn, Broad Road, Match
ez and other Indian chiefs quailed
before his advances. Geronimo and
his bloody ApacheS, when chased and
cornered by Miles, refused to capt.
ulate unless they could do so to Miles
personally. He conquered the last
great Indian uprising, in 1890, during
which Sitting Bull was shot and the
other rebellious Indians meekly sur
rendered when they heard that it was
the Big Chief Bear Coat" who was
on their trail
1t is interesting to note that Serv-
ing under Miles at this time were
Capt. AnSon Mills, later a famous
general, and young second lieutenant
VINO was afterward to skyrocket to
tame and the command of the Army,
Leonard A. Wood.
Miles tactics in treating with the
indians had their mild as well as
bloody phases. He advocated kindness
10 them and always made it point to
place In charge of their agencies and
reservations officers noted for their in
teSrlty, to guard the Indians from
theftS and other depredations SO
successful was his system that it was
quite generally adopted by the Gov
erhment upon his recommendation.
Nor is subjugation of the Indian the
only debt the Government, and espe-
clauy the settlers of the West. owes
10 Gen. Miles. With characteristic
foresight, he saw that in time the
great western plains would be settled
by Observation-Disclosures coIonists and
years before reclamation by irrigation
was thought OF, he had reported on
Evening star., 1925-05-15

the feasibility of this project to the
Government and recommended spread
ing the nouriShing waters on the arid
land. Gen. Miles always prided him
self on being the father OF irrigation
nd recIa ma rior -
Evening star., 1925-05-15
GEN. MILES DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
WHILE AT CIRCUS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-15

Fourth flight: First round-w B. Dun
ON. IT, National. defeated G. E. Elliott
Chevy Chase. and ], P.-J. Frizzeu. Indian.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
F[APPER DOLLS
MAY CAUSE
REVOLT
Staid Husbands May Ride
Kiddie-kars to Work
for Revenge.

ZOO hoo, ladies'! A way has been
found to make any woman look not
more than 10 years of age.
Just carry "flapper DOLL
Yes, rcally-the latest feminine nov
city is a doll that is worn carelessly
under the arm, like some mothers car
~ their youngest offspring. A "shore-
huff" doll, with two eyes and one nose
and saucy expression.
Gentlemen, why not excavate in
your respective attics and dust OIL
the rocking horses of your childhood
WIDELY USED.
Men have never campaigned for
equal rights-now is a good time to
begin. If women are going to look so
juvenile, why not extend the privilege
to men? 1t would be entertaining, to
say the least, to see business men rid
ing stick horses to work and fondling
10-cent woody dogs during their con
ferences.
But. as this story was about to say.
"flapper dolls are tremendous fad
right now for flap-for young ladies,
The young" part is indefinite, like a
lady's age usually is. In fact, even
matronly women who have no little
grandchildren or kiddies of their own
women who have raised nothing but
husbands-find pleasure in nursing
a flapper doll.
Covered with bright satin, stuffed
with cotton, the flapper doll is re-
vised and improved edition Of the rag
doll of old-time fame. She has an
exceedingly hard head with features
painted on, and her hair is always
some scandalous color--orange or red
or purple or yellow. But the NEST
curious things about her are her-er,
limbs. They resemble an anglework
(the kind that doesn't turn that has
been dieting. They arc sometimes two
feet long-the limbs, not the worms
and are very narrow.
MEN AGAIN BOYS.
If bald business men will persist
in being boys, with golf as an excuse
to wear kindergarten clothes, women
will be little girls-with little dollie
under each arm.
But since dolls are even more
Juvenile than golf knickers, the men
have really been outclassed-thereforc
We may expect to see city fathers spin
ming tops, and lawyers, doctors and
judges playing with scooters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28

Robert May, Main Avenue High School
student, in the civics department, I'M
der the direction of Miss Olga Vogel,
instructor.
Mexicans lead with total Of
2S,50O. All other nations total $500.
Germans are second to Mexicans in
number with 2600; English follow
with 500 there are 700 Russians, 800
French. 40 Canadians (Englishl, 400
Austrians, 800 Poles, 1Tj Spanish, 100
Swiss, $50 Greek, 125 Scotch, 110
Syrians, 100 Chinese.
Czechoslovakians, French Canadians,
Swedes. Danes, Rumanians, Belgians,
Norwegians, Hollanders and Central
and South Americans range from %
to 80 in the order named. Only twelve
japanese foreign born live in the city,
according TO the surrey. Les S than
so Jugoslavs reside here and only %
Australians. The Armenians claim
San Antonio as their home and other
nationalities not listed have lfss than
eleven Of each nation living in the city,
the report shows.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
CHURCH LEAGUES
PLAY POSTPONED

THE Mystery Play" scheduled to
be given Monday night by the Young
Peoples Social Service League at ST.
Paurs Episcopal church, has been
postponed until Sunday night.
Old Soils temporary setback at the
hands of Boreas and the fact that the
church heating apparatus is out of or
der caused the postponement, church
officials said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
CROPS REPORTED
UNHURT BY SNOW

The snow and sleet that fell over
the country around San Antonio Sun
day night, should be a great help TO
the general run of crops, Fred W.
Mally. agricultural secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, said Monday.
If the temperature was not freezing
too long before the snow and sleet fe,I,
tender vegetables, such as spinach
should not be greatly harmed, be
added.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
NUDE FOREHEAD
BACK FROM
ITS LONG
EXILE
Fashion Dictates Woman's
Face Is Only Stylish
in the Altogether.
By BESS CARROLL

Highbrows and ''low brows," listen
to this-all manner Of brows are
fashionable now.
BE calm, everybody-that doesn'r
mean that the great unwashed" will
henceforth be permitted to drink after
noon tea. 1t is just another way
of breaking the news that forehcads
have come back into style for ladies.
From "deah old Lunnon" comes a
drastic change in coiffure, revealing
the forehead and covering the ears.
The hair is worn slicked down, drawn
back from the forehead in severely
straight lines.
Until now forehead has been
about as useful TO woman as a
vocabulary would be to an oyster. No
body but hermit who hadn't seen
a barber or a pair of shears in 50
years could compete with the over
grown effect Of modern feminine fore
heads. Bangs sufficed in some cases
to camouflagc the fact that la6ics
really did possess somethins-suu-
posedly a BROWN the region between
the conscience and the nose. Other
women wore a drapery of marceiicd
curls. Altogether, you never would
have suspected that foreheads were n
part of regulation feminine anatomy.
They sufficed merely to connect the
so-called brain with the facial cx-
preston, and to give eyebrows a place
to park.
And because forcheads have for 50
long been understood and not seen,
many wotneu have wrinkled their
brows over beauty parlor bills and
over such things as the unexplainablc
forks their lesser half gave them for
Christmas-they have even frownsd
at their husband or at other troubles.
Everyone knows that frown a day
don't keep the wrinkles away. Since
the forehead has returned from its
long exile its wrinkles have also
emerged. Therefore a good many
ladies will have to unfurrov their
furrowed brows to match that school
girl complexion. A piping hot flat
iron is suggested as one way Of re-
moving wrinkles, etc-one ironing will
change your forehead entirely; re-
suits guaranteed. Try it.
Since some women can't worry with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
SNOW PUTS CRIMP
In FLYING ACTIVITIES

The holiday season and snow
blanket that covered Bexar county
Monday morning, practically stopped
all activities at local flying fields.
Only one flight was scheduled for
the day and that was a trip to Cuero
from Brooks Field.
Lieutenant c. T. Myers Jr., was
scheduled to leave Brooks Field at >
o'clock Monday afternoon to ferry
Lieutenant &. NJ. Hegardt TO that
place and back before night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
C0NV|CTS DRAW
875 YEARS
IN TERMS
More Than $50 Cases Heard
in Bexar County
During 1925.

Prison sentences ranging from three
days to 20 years and totalling more
than $50 years have been assessed in
the two criminal district courts of
Bexar county since January 1, 1925,
according to trial records.
These sentences are in addition 10
four death penalties and three life
Imprisonment sentences assessed dur
ing the year.
More than $50 criminal cases have
been tried in the two courts, in addi-
ton to several civil cases which were
heard before Judge William S. Ander-
son in the Thirty-seventh District
Court,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
NO CASES REVERSED.

There have been no reyersals of
Ninety-fourth District Court trials,
although four are now pending on APP
peal or are on motion for a new trial.
Several cases which were carried TO
the higher courts were affirmed.
Theft was charged in 90 of the cases
tried in the Ninety-fourth; burglary
in GO; forgery, 50; assault to rob,
%; robbery, 10; murder, IL; assault
to murder, s: operating an automo-
bile while. drunk, s.: manslaugbter,
a; failing to stop and render aid, 4 /;
receiving and conccaling, 5; criminal
attack, >; attempted criminal attack,
3; embezzlement, .; unlawful posses
sion, 2; swindling, /; manning and
seduction, 1 each.
Sentences assessed in the Thirty
seventh District Court, exclusive of
those for life Imprisonment, carried
a total of 276 years, six months and
three days.
There were 102 convictions and
seven acquitt;.ls in criminal cases tried
in the Thirty-seventh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
SMOKE PERVADES
HOTEL LOBBY WHEN
CIGAR MEN MEET

Unusually thick clouds Of cigar
smoke pervaded the lobby of the Gun
ter hotel Monday as more than 30
statesmen of the Finck Cigar company
gathered for their annual two-day
sales conference.
That the closing year had been re-
markedly good, and that the outlook
for 1926 was bright and promising was
the statement of Sales Manager Ed.
Finck as he called the meeting to
order. The visiting statesmen cover
seven southwestern states for the San
Antonio cigar factory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Ye Charleston Exponents !
Here's a New One
To Try Next.
FL Jarabe Tapetio.

FL Jarabe Tapetio.
A girl, CARRIED in flashing costume
of brilliant red, green and white, a
lacy scarf, and tinkling bracelets; a
boy-in velvet bolero, gold buttons,
long trousers and wide-brimmed ixtle
embroidered sombrero. The place, pa
ito of palace or the wind-swept
square Of the market place.
A coquettc, Stiff" Flying steps,
graceful poses, ardent turnings, pas
sionate swayings. Now she flees, now
returns; now languishing, now cold :
now repulsing, now entreating-and
then-the happy ending under the
wide-brimmed sombrero. Latin blood
and southern temperament; a thou
sand heart beats; ages of romance
all entwined in one pulsating dance.
NATIONAL DANCE.
Such is Ell Jarabe Tapetio, the ma
tional dance of Mexico. Mexico, the
land of dreams. The country of blue
skies, majestic mountains. green val
lcys, siIvery rivers. The land in which
two races meet and mingle. The lam
guild dignity of old Spain and the regal
yividness Of the Aztec flow in the veins
of her people and from this union
came the most expressive of all things
her native dances.
In direct contrast to FL Jarabe Ia
petio is the exquisite Tebuana, danced
by young girls only. A rhythm of
beauty joined with the melody of song.
The costume of the dancers consists
of a waist of solid embroidery, hang
ing straight over long, brilliant-col-
ored skirt, which in the mazcs of the
dance whirls and drapes in graceful
folds the form Of the dancers while
the elaborate large head dress, of
CONTINUED on Page 16, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
POSTOFFICE AGAIN
BACK TO NORMALLY

For the first time since the peak of
the Christmas rush. normal condi-
tons prevailed at the San Antonio
postoffice. it was announced by Post
master p. G. Lucas Monday. Except
for a few circular letters and mail of
a similar class, everything was clear,
the postmaster said.
This year was the first time in his
knowledge that the normal condition
has been resumed so soon after Christ
mas, Mr.. Lucas said, and it is at
tributcd to the early mailing of pat
rons. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
252 CRIME TRIALS.

The Ninety-fourth District Court
was the scene of the majority of the
criminal cases, because of special
session held during the summer and
for the reason that none of its time
is given to civil matters.
Before Judge W. W. McCrory of
the Ninety-fourth there were tried
during the year 90 criminal cases,
in which there were 236 convictions
and only 10 acquittals.
One death penalty was assessed in
this court, Willie Vaughn, negro
charged with criminal attack on a
white girl. being the recipient.
There were II convictions in capt.
tal cases, consisting Of murder, Grim
inal attack and robbery charges.
Suspended sentences of from two
to five years were given SO defend
ants. mostly on pleas of guilty.
Prison terms totalling 500 years
have been assessed, in addition TO the
life sentences. The shortest term is
for one year, the longest, of course, for
1;fo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
RESUME ARGUMENT
IN $4,000 SUIT

Arguments in the suit of the Alamo
Foods Company and the San Antonio
Brewing Association against A. s
Walker, internal revenue collector, for
recovery of s24O,O00 taxes alleged due
the companies, were resumed in Unit
ed States Court Monday.
A motion introduced by United
States District Attorney John D.
Hartman, for a verdict for the de-
PENDANT was argued during the morn
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
STEFFLER is ASKED
TO GRAVEL STREETS

Adolph Uhr, principal, petitioned
Mayor John w. Tobin aud Street
Commissioner Paul E. Steffler Mon
day TO gravel streets running east and
west near Barclay School.
The school is located at the corner
of Zarzamora and Vera Cruz streets.
Mr.. Steffler has taken the request
under advisement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
POTEET MERCHANT
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT

Charles Clement Hurley, merchant
Of Poteet, was adjudged bankrupt in
federal court, Monday by Judge Du-
Val West. Mr.. Hurley listed his as
sets at $30,S75, debts at $i0,64I.S1,
and claimed exemption on property
worth S21.275. Hearing will be on
January IL. before II. NJ. Aubrey, ref
cree in bankruptcy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
MRS. SARAH 0STROM
is BURIED In S. A.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Frances Ostrom. So. who died Sunday
at her home, 1910 James Street, were
held Monday. The Rev. Arthur J.
Moore, pastor of Travis Park Method
list Church, officiatcd. Mrs. Ostrom is
survived by her daughter, Miss Fran
ces Ostrom, of San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
THIEF STEALS rs
POUNDS OF BUTTER

at was a yellow trick" declared
W. B. Brown, Mistletoe Creamery
driver. Monday to police.
His remark followed the report OF
the theft of % pounds Of butter from
his truck while it was parked near
the I,.G. n. depot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
NORTH TEXAS SNOW
DELAYS TWO TRAINS

Heavy snow in North Texas de-
layed two trains Monday morning.
I.-G. \. train No. 5, from st. Louis
to San Antonio. due at S:45 O'Clock
arrived an hour and Is minute late.
The katy Flyer from st. Louis
to San Antonio, due at Z o'clock, ar
rived 80 minutes late.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
THREE PLEAD GUILTY.

Three pleas of guilty TO violation
of the national prohibition act were
heard by Judge DuVsl West in Fed
crnl court Monday. The three violat-
ors were fined total of S125 and
given 60 days in Jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
CARRIE JACOBS BOND
is RECOVERING FROM
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2S.-Carrie
Jacobs Bond. noted song writer, is re-
covering at Glendale sanitarium from
4 nervous breakdown several weeks
ago.
Il am getting along splendidly aid
expect to return to my Grossmount
home in a week or two," she said to-
day. "Please don't write big story
about my condition. There is no
cause for my host Of friends to worry
about me-"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
LEHMAN TO ATTEND
CHAMBER MEETING

Ray Leeman, Southwestern manager
Of the Southwest Texas Chamber of
Commerce. with offices in San An
tonic, will leave Thursday night to at
tend staff conference Of officials of
the Southwest Texas Chamber in
Stamford. January /.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Learning to Save

A Dallas attorney was fined $40 for
Directing after his objection had been
overruled. He objected again. and was
fined $50; again, and was assessed $50;
once more. and the fine was boosted 10
500. Then he hurriedly sat down and
saved a hundred or so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Sandy by E1eroorc
Ben, Angered at Sandy's
Defiant Attitude,
Strikes Her.
CHAPTER 81

peIore MS lace, waiting the
smoke. "Whew! Quite a
party. Smells like a road
house."
Don't be so optimistic,
Benny. Resemblance ends
with the smell unless you've
mind to treat u.s." Sandy
stared, hypnotized at Mu-
rillo's narrowed and gloating eyes.
They were fixed on the cigarette
lighted in her fingers. IF he starts
anything" she thought desperately.
I'll finish it! What brought him back :?
What in the name of heaven brought
him back?"
you seem to have treated your
selves quite WELL"
"Yes!" Alice cut in acidly. eve
brought our own"
Indeed" He smiled slowly, NOV
ing to Sandy's place as though the
lighted cigarette were a magnet. Put
that down." he said quietly.
( She smiled up at him, raised it to
her lips.
'Put it down-Noww
The girls around the table pretended
not to see or hear. They began talk
ing loudly in hapha1ard tensity.
"You heard me, Sandy. Put down
that cigarette and do it now"
Fire swept to her temples. "I'm
smoking this cigarette"
He reached down quickly, 6inching
her fingers with sharp twist so that
the cigarette fell to the table.
She turned white as death, the smile
freezing on her lips. She sat down a
moment with her eyes down, pale,
trembling. stifled. Then she stood up
with a shrug: Suppose we go into
Int ilFiHk TooiH
She swept past Murillo as though
he didn't exist. ''Don't mind Ben"
she said with an attempted blitheness.
HE sees red when smoke. Just one
of bis old fashioned prejudices. Give
us tune, May"
And she began to whistle. swaying
her shoulders. But she could see him
now sitting at the dining room table.
Ida was bringing in coffee and a plate
piled with chicken. He took up one
Of the cordial glasses, held it to the
rsht-sniffed it. Sandy bit her lips.
"Can VIC smokssin here?' said Ella
Rivers with clumsy attempt to make
light OF the incident.
"Of course-it's only Ben's precious
wife who must smell Of lavender"
She closed her eyes, seeing him going
into the kitchen-perhaps to find out
about the coriial-find the bottle
"Say, it's eleven! My sweetie will
= be waiting. I've got to wander" said
Edna Stacy.
Sandy laughed with relief. Going
they were going because Murillo had
come home and made a scene-but they
we're going, she ran up to her room,
.alking gaily, picking up their wraps.
All this while Alice, with flashing
eyes and constrained mouth, kept
watching Sandy. "You won't mind
driving me home, May:" She now
asked and purposcly delayed till the
others were gone.
She walked grimly to the door. Then
she turned on Sandy: where is
he:'
in his room. Didn't you hear the
door bang?'
Whats the matter with MIN
You're a fine spineless wonder. swal-
lowing that kind of stuff. Do yon
suppose that bluff OF yours got by"
Pm not trying TO put over any
bluff"
You're not? He sees red when
you smoke. DO you think any of US
fell for that? Do you realize that
he never greeted single one of your
guests? And he knows them all.
'Whew. Smells like roadhouse "
No thanks to him if it does, He
might just as well have ordered us
Continued on Page 16. Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Possible Reason.

The mayor of Walla Walla, Wash
ington, has put a ban on exhibitions
of the Charleston there. We don't
know why unless it's because it's the
wet season up there and the dancers
might skid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
CENSUS SHOWS
BIG MELTING
POT HERE
Survey Reveals Residence
Here of 81 Foreign
Natonalities.

San Antonio has $1,000 foreign born
citizens in its population, representing
80 nationalities, according to a sur
vey recently made and graphcd from
the United States census reports, by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
To Be Expected

A Chicago golfer was killed by fall
ing into ravine. Well, we all
know, Of course, that golf has its
"hazards."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Folks Differ

A man at Smithson, ILL.,. threw
away $1,000 worth of radium being
used on his scalp because it itched
him. Some persons would keep it
and scratch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Who's Kidding Who ?

I'm So" says Captain John L. But
Ter. former Los Angeles chief OF police.
but don't kid yourselt-I feel 80" And
don't kid YOURSELF. captain. by try
ing to do a handspring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Force of Habit

When a New York truck driver
got his first day off in so years he
spent it lounging about the place
where he had been employed so long.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
JULES PATENOTRE,
FORMER ENVOY, DIES

METONE, France, Dec. 2S.--IP)-
Jules Pat, 'ntre, former French am
bassador at Washington, is dead here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
MONDAY

MONDAY
S to 10 z. NJ. ST. CECELIA'S
SERENADERS, popular dance
orchestra, directed by Emilio p.
Caseeres.
TUESDAY
8 TO 10 p. NJ. Luis G. Dorsn-
ties, concert pianist.
WEDNESDAY
s TO 10 p. NJ. Music of the
GYPSY SWEETHEARTS by
remote control from the CRYS-
TAI PALACE ice skating rink.
THURSDAY
1850 p. NJ, December sfst.
to 1880 A. NJ, January list,
vaudeville and ELEPHANTICS
by remote control from PALACE
THEATER.
FRIDAY
8 10 10 r. NJ, Corrinc Tsy-
loe, yiolinist and assisting art
lists.
SATURDAY
8 10 10 y. n. CORPUS
CHRISTI PROGRAM, arranged
by the Chamber OF Commerce OF
Corpus Christi.
1f:S0 r. ~. MIDNIGHT
FROLIC by Max Fink and his
. synco-symphonists.
This station may BE- reached
by telepboning Crockett ioff.A
or Travis 539s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Here's Proof

II any one doubted that our Marines
are hard" here's proof. One tried to
ride a camel in Boston. The camel fell
on him. He's getting well. The camel
Is dying from internal injuries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Frugal Wife.

A Houston man is trying to divorce
a wife who perhaps to save cash
tin, kissed the barber.