davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WTLLI4N VILE.

/ 10 see the eighteenth amendment in
practice China granted Pu Vi $40. 600
Il month To live on. But PAYMENTS
stopped. and he is now supported
mainly by old adherents Of his ancient
dynasty.
Col. Mike" Z. Hennessv. colurnpist
Of the Boston Globe Chevalier of the
honored legion of Coolidge biographers
and WlSeSt of political writer's. is au-
/ thority for the disquieting statement
mat Secretary Mellon plays poker.
The Nation may calm itself, for Hen
messy deposes that Andy" PLAYS only
with friends and % cents is his limit
| one evening not long ago while the
cards We're being dealt a woman
player, who is nationally known and
prominent in Washington affairs. be.
gan fiaying a statesman of high rank
| d he willing to bet the old hypocrite
wears Congress CATERS" she re-
marked. Whereupon Mellon drew
back, put his feet on the table and dis
played sample of the footwear to
which the political lady had just re
ferred. She did not draw cards that
play.
* x
Herbert Hoover's foes are prepar-
would make the Secretary of Com
merce monarch of the air. by put
ting full control of radio in his de-
partmcnt- The opposition is based on
the fear that Hoover, if candidate
for the presidency in 1928, would be
! in position to use radio for ReDuhIi-
can advantage and to the grave In
jury of the Democratic party Not
only the Democrats. but Old Guard
Republicans, figure in the anti
Hoover air gossip. Senator Howell.
Republican Progressive of Nebraska.
has introduced bill TO make Uncle
sam the master of the air Hearings
on II are set for January before
Senator Watson's interstate com
merce committee. Hoover has been
summoned to give testimony. The ad-
ministration 5 handy man is the sur
vivor of a number of congressional
inquisitions. He probably will take
care of himself on the Forthcoming
occasion.
One Of the main reasons France is
sending Henri Berenger as Ambassa-
dor to the United States is that he
commands n couple Of hundred votes
in the French Senate. NJ. Berenger
is senator from Guadeloupe, the
French island in the Caribbean. al
though not Il native of the Lesser
Antilles. The idea of designating
Berenger, who was here with Call
lauX to negotiate the French debt, Is
that he carries such weight as an
economic authority that any deal he
cation.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
Cold Wave and Coal Supply.


"'N present severe cor" sPei1 ""ul"
h"Ne ''eeh hi"E" hlt'er haruSnli lor
Is isoi'ie % 1ile eastern states o.
'''''' = '''' 'o' ''4.
on '"''H ''''' W
-, i'' - ''o"' VIZ
-. -, -,
- ,,,,,.,,,..,.. -, ~, -,
20 t'ie
81 ''''' w l1.'''oi ''' MS
- se', :" '''''' nc ''Il INC Nouiu
Ecu within zen u.'HH' let III Ne"
'iisi - d 't'-Ii'E ''Ia' loiiloi-
i''''N ilo' ''''" - ear
ON 'ne present plochaue'
a. ''''oNi,'' II appears 'ildI 'he
o'ieF u me operators li!'' was broad
cast lii'iiiedlateN AFTER me announce
hieiil q ne agreement lor reopen
80 y 7o'l'''to''H = ''Ne p"'N on
~ ,'i''>S,' ; = Wy, w 7''''e - "''s'9
peiiii!iN :" dEie'''Ie'iI ulo" ne"
Se'tie mas cau9eH an uiiaNorape re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
Street Lights Turned
Off Much Too Soon
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Economizing on street light endan.
gers lives.
To those of us who have to get UP
early in the morning it is plain to see
that whoever put the ruling to turn
off the electric street lights about 6
am. in the Winter never Travelled the
Washington streets at this time.
Every morning the lights are
turned off when it is pitch dark, as
dark as it is at : pm, and it stays
that way at least three-quarters of an
hour.
During the time the lights are out.
there are many near accidents from
the binding lights of automobiles. 1t
also eases the work of thieves, who
could wish for nothing better than this
cover of darkness.
Washington is the only city trying
to save a few dollars this way, for
even small towns like Frederick and
Westminster, Md, keep their street
lights on until 7:15 am. or until it is
broad daylight.
ALLEN V. DE FORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHHANDER JOHNSON.
The Eternal Human.

Father is dancing. It's no minuet.
Mother is smoking punk cigarette;
Leading the life Of ephemeral joy
And sos your small boy. And SOS
your small boy
Pepper is telling a story that's queer.
Mommer is laughing with glee insin-
cere.
We're patient with ways that obsess
and annoy
And SOS your small boy. And SOS
your small boy.
Down in our hearts we are faithful
and true
To honest ideals, mid customs quite
new
We're stanch in affection, mid pleas
ures that cloy-
And SOS our small boy. And SOS our
small boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

Ever since recorded history. the con-
trolling factor in the successful prog
ress of every nation and every people
has been measured and limited by the
efficiency of its means of transporta-
ton. Without adequate maintenance
of a high standard of transportation
there can be no prosperity and no
progress in agriculture, manufacturing
or commerce.
The American people stand today
facing a new era in the history of our
national transportation. The competi-
ton as to methods and means of trans
portation, as in all fields of endeavor,
is carried on under the rules of the
jungle, a battle to the death. The de-
mands of progress and evolution are
memorable. Unless we can demonstrate
our right to survive, we must perish.
The highway of the centuries is strewn
with scrap heaps of what were at one
time efficient instruments of produc-
ton; now worthless and obsolete,
crowded out by more modern and ef
flcient methods.
We cannot turn backward the
wheels of progress. We cannot stop the
onward march of events. This age of
machinery and discovery is bound to
bring about radical departures in lines
of accomplishment. If we would hold
our present standing, prestige and in
f1uence, we must keep on fighting. The
steam railroads fought to extermina-
ton the pack mule, the stage coach
and, in most instances, the canal and
steamboat. There was no regret over
their departure.
Now the railroads are faced with
new competitive forces in the gasoline
propelled vehicles in the air and on
nd in 10 rn.
vival of commerce on inland and coast
wise waterways. While this competi-
ton does not threaten the existence of
the railroads, nor Will it, in my judg
ment, seriously impair their general
prosperity, these newslines of competi-
ton certainly call on the railroads for
renewed vigilance and endeavor, es-
pecially in changes in the character of
operation.
The automobiles and trucks are not
without some compensation to the
railroads, for the multiplied and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

leading to reform. Such spasmodic
upheavals have occurred before in the
large cities, but the sad fact is that
they never continue long and the
to his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

Russia is undoubtedly on the verge
of a great and influential career. if
her statesmen and financiers can
prove anything like as efficient as her
opera singers and her dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

There will be less objection to the
entering of homes by dry agents after
they succeed in suppressing the album
dance of alcohol in the highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

+o.,, ..,
u,orid ~ Ie VI Ie'eo.5o'lea ~ o ,.s
ooo "a ' az 49, = 80 do 10,'1z,'
T,t,.. n,u ' I 90, aoo LeleilloIle "lIs
fif,,ires ara NOT ~ aT,,,I.t,in no
IIrts Given arc. s,tteo. 80 ya,,i. -
"ieH gwen are SUBJECT 10 REVISION
around the North Etara2D T r
A. The Naval 0bearra+C,rT, s.-.
that the motion Of tho D5nnar 10 ~,
apparent. the real motion being tba,
Of The earth Tho vic -, ,,,t,tob -
Garth rotatas nGirte ,earr 49, - ~. 10
Enrtb e,,a, ~ - ilSea - 70 mo
- Si'.tiii I1FalII stationary win the
o'i'ei "'"'H '1i 'l4'le around It.
q GAN . s,,brr--,-I-,, ,o.,7 80.
rnessace vhon tho 800 = -
merged II A "a
There ie :. in. - -, 5,,,.,,
which messa res can he sert sat,e
PaCtoriIv TLis dartt g. -, Sn
40 feer ~
which tho reC,,,-, -. -
haiI arioI,at IN ~, Nv Vi d 70 "S9e
narn - - " '-'N ""Se ''s'i' CON
r < ,rd,o,r.., VI, e.,...,..-
Annual Tacor,d T,l,Cr- - -i.ot lti'S
crosse han y,.1s -. 30 e.. -
inches nv C,rr;,ry I-.r,.-1
thrown 422 feet ~ p t,a,,cf-,s1 M
ham SENDS T,ngIa,I 80 80.
baca han va. tLrC,,, Zoe 81, -.
inches bv Sheldon L. Tonne Crtobar
1910
O. When q bee st,res an irser.
will the bee die2-E. y
A The DepartT0art of AcrfCuItl1re
says when q bee -tings another in
sect il can A. 3, r.;1Ia Withdraw IT,
stinger. thereby doing mo harm 10
itself
@ Where js tho raar1 eesarce ob
tanned that Is ,1sed IN cover nearf
beads m. Z. K.
A. Pearl essence is obtained by
rubbing off a substance from the
scales OF certain ush. freeing from,
foreign matter and susnerding n
water or other suitable LIQUID. Tr
this country the scales Of herrtns. and
z Is the expression flaming
youth a quotation &C. +. NJ.
A " IS a quotation from Shake
spear s Hamlet, Act III, scene 4. oc-
youth Ier virtue he - v-ax and mel
III her own fire"
O. Is Texas considered = fg.pro.
dlicinl, Sf.-lr-A = r
\ The nc frdI,l-,,. H. southeastern
Texas i growing rIpjdIv and moss
pIy nor more iLiaH nan OF ihe trees
nave yer come IN" bearing. Ihou-
SaIu9 OF acres nave peeh hlanted
curing me l3St TWO years, ana seF-
eId4 large paintings VIII he put IN
local reports. This seems 10 be the
crop best adapted to the fertile. level
coastai-plain country Of Texas.
an ~" sues way o.
cIeahlnE a Nl"Hh M. +.
mix equal quantities of liuseed oil
turpentine and water. shake we'll to
form an emulsion or cream. Rub the
instrument with a cloth dampened in
this cream. wine dry and polish with
a wooden cloth. chamois or yelveteer.
@ Can an architects plans he pro
tected hy a Dateut N r.
4. Not by pateut. However.
they are entitled to protection under
the c0Dvrjght laws
U Are any OF the Bonapartes sun
living IN France =. 6. j..
\. Various members Of the Bona
n9rfp family SIlI living IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
A Disappointment.

From the Boston Transcript.
What a shock it would be to the
anthracite miners if the strike lasted
all Winter and nobody froze to death
in consequence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

Florida has managed her publicity
SO successfully that every time the
thermometer drops degree up North
i means another real estate boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

Mussolini has had matters his own
way in Italy for a long time. In the
game OF politics d right bower" is
often greater than a king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

The settlement of the coal strike is
delayed during the months of cold
Ii may be found an interesting in
cident of a Fourth of July celebra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

The richest, most.g generous nation
on earth is afraid to look at the Their
mometer when a coal strike is in prog
reSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

The value of the franc as currency
has kept accurate pace with the es-
TEEN in which Caillaux is held as a
statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

The United States Senate is plainly
Interested in the prospect of having
4 presiding officer who intends to pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

The happy New Year wishes ex-
changed in Congress viii, as usual,
prove in many cases sincere but inn
practical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
Limitation.

Are you in favor Of a limit to de.
BATE"
"Emphatically," answered Senator
Sorghum. Il have always been one of
the leading debate limiters. There's
nothing that puts a stop to intelligent
and logical discussion like filibuster."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

The boy who asked Santa Claus for
skates is satisfied, but the one who re-
quested a sled is still expectant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

While Bill Mitchell is always willing
to fly, he positively refuses to fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
For the New Year,

A Happiness Wish on New Year Day,
Old Friend, will send to you;
And with it Hope that I'll find a way
OF making that Wish come True.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
Housing.

King Tut had a wonderful resting
place"
Yes" answered the weary tenant
Just think of being allowed to occupy
such an apartment all these years.
rent freer'
Jud Tunkins says friend that tells
you TO forget your troubles is never
the one that you happened to borrow
money from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

"Wishin' friend Happy New Year"
said Uncle Eben, doesn't make your
mind no easier bout losin' a weeks
pay to him in a crap game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
Joyous Emergency.

Did you have a merry Christmas
at Crimson Gulch?'
I'm say we did," answered Cactus
Joe.
Anybody get in jail?"
mo. We had to turn the Jail into a
hospital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
he Evening star Newspaper Company
Rate BY Mail-Payable i'll Advance.
Maryland and Virginia
Member of the Associated Press.

DAILY ami sunday ". $40 mo. 81 90
DAILY only l VI s. 90: mo. 10
Sunday only I VI - 90. l mo-. 35C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
THE PROBLEM OF THE RAILROADS
BY C..
Director General of Railroads of the Uni States
Progress and Transportation

Note This is the first Of series o.
completing NTH outstanding success.
from the standpoint o.. ne, public. the
Government and the railroads. ne CojoS-
sal JOB OF tcindin0 up tcGr- time control Of
transportation on ne Government. Re-
naming articles Of the series 1cU be
published daily on this page Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

ITO tell Army officers" according
TO the Chicago Tribune, that th11
behavior is almost reasonable and
that they have shown Incompetence
and criminal negligence, as Mitchell
did, is to take from them all they
have. Whatever may he said of the
elasticity Of mind of the officers in
command, the fact remains that their
conduct has never been almost
reasonable with respect to aviation
or anything else" The San Antonio
News, considering the matter in a
similar light, advises that he should
contrive to view in the proper per-
spective those ill-timed uncalled-for,
futile outbursts which brought upon
him this Just punishment.
The Los Angeles Times declares
that IAN insatiate desire for publicity
seems to have been the impelling
force that dictated Col. Mitchells
words and actions" to which the
Savannah Press adds: He did not
make his criticisms like a sincere
man, filled with a constructive mis-
sion, but rather as one who sought
the lmelight, who reveled in sensa-
ton and wanted TO pose as a martyr"
The Reno Evening Gazette calls at
tention to the fact that a ''techni-
cality which would instantly have
cleared the colonel was not used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
Asking Too Much

Asking Too Much.
My letter to Old Santa Claus
Brought no response polite,
Though all that 1 requested was
A ton of anthracite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

ut is extremely improbable" in the
Judgment Of the Lynchburg News,
that Col. Mitchell will ever pay the
penalty fixed by the court. Possibly
he should not. If President Coolidge.
upon whom the responsibility for de
Gliding must in the end rest, feels that
Mitchells INSTRUMENTATION has been
for the good of the Nation, that it
will result in benefits which outweigh
the very serious blow it has dealt
to Army and Navy discipline. and If
the President feels that Mitchell
could not have accomplished that end
through ordinary channels, then, as
the court of last resort, he should
see to it that Mitchell escapes punish
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

q. How do the distances over
which the record throw OF a lacrosse
ball, cricket ban and base hall con-
pare?-A. g. ".
i. T. s. Andrews World Sporting
Annual Record Book says that a Ia
crosse bail was thrown 49T feet IL
inches by B. Quinn, Ottawa, in Sep
tember, 1902: cricket ball was
thrown 42z feet bv r. Percival. Dur
ham Sands, England, April, 1854;
base ball was thrown 426 feet 9lz
inches by Sheldon lie Jeune, October
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28

Q. What are or We're flock beds
i. T. 7.
\. Flock was wool or raveled
wooden material with which beds
We're filed in lieu of feathers in early
days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
s. A. LEADS WAR
ORPHAN FUND
DONATIONS
Dallas Reports Half of
Cash Sent in Came
From This City.

Nearly half of the $4,000 cast
which has been raised by Texas in
the National American Legion En-.
downment Fund of $5,000,000, was
turned over to the headquarters in
Dallas by San Antonio, according TO
a telephone message received from that
office by John X. Weber, commander
of Alamo Post.
Cash amounting to $4,000. be-
lieved TO be more than any other Tex
as city has raised, was subscribed in
San Antonio.
Besides this, $4,000 was made in
pledges, Mr.. Weber said.
San Antonio's total. however. falls
below that of some other cities in
the state, whose cash subscriptions
were not so large.
Whe quota here was $4,000.
Hope of raising this remains, al
though teams actively engaged in can
vassing stopped working July /, there
being but few workers for the fund
now.
The 100000 being raised by the
Legion will be made into trust fund.
the interest from which will be used
in establishing centers where orphan
ed children of American soldiers may
gather before being placed in private
homes over the land, Mr.. Weber
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
MRS. MAMIE BOWEN
DIES At HER HOME

Mrs. Mamie Bowen. wife of DIR. r.
G. Bowen, died Tuesday morning at
her residence. 203 StratfOrd Court.
Mrs. Bowen has lived in San An
tonic for 10 years and was an active
worker in the Church of Christ.
Surviving Mrs. Bowen are her hus-
band: a son. Robert J. Bowen; two
daughters. Misses Irene and Marjorie
Bowen; three brothers. +. Brown and
J. Brown of Devcrs, Tex, and Colby
Brown Of Liberty. and six sisters. Mrs.
II. II. Shaw and Mrs. J.. H. Whiting
ton, OF Devers: Mrs. /. T. Boyd, 81
Hood River, Ore; Mrs. c. NJ. Au-
brech, of Nome: Mrs A. y. Absher, Of
Liberty, and Miss Dixie Brown, of
Devers.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at the ehape lof the Sloan. Wibert
and Pelphrey Undertaking Company.
The hour Of the funeral has not been
announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
SLAYER DENIES GUILT,
FORGIVES ALL AS HE
SITS IN DEATH CHAIR

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 11.-walter
Ray Simmons was electrocuted at the
state prison here today for the STAY
ing of Frank PAIL, Spencer, Neb.,
garage man.
The current which ended Simmons
life, was sent into his body at Z :05
a. m, and was turned off at 7:10
Il. m.
In a final statement by Simmons to
his attorney for the public he said
There is but a few moments left !;
| believe there is hereafter and that
il / were leaving the world with a
lie on my tongue, / wouldn't have
the chance / have if 1 tell the truth ;
and realizing that as / do, and be-
lieving that to be true, the only thing
can say is that / am innocent.
IL am dying without any prejudice
against anyone-all is forgiven by me
and L ask forgiveness in place of it
as much as possible"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
GIRLS TO Be GIVEN
LIFE SAVING TESTS

Life saving tests will be given San
Antonio Girl Scouts during gen
eral meeting TO be held in San Pedro
Park Wednesday morning.
The girls will be given instruction
in life saving by Olive Mccormick,
local director, who will conduct the
first tests necessary for a certificate.
The tests will be made in the San
Pedro pool. They will begin at $50
o'clock.
At $50 o'clock there will be gen.
eral meeting of all the Girl Scouts.
instruction will be given in nature
work, and an explanation of the new
nature merit badge will be made.
After the meeting, the scouts will cook
breakfast in the park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

] decided 70 try it and now can do
all kinds Of work sewing, washing,
ironing and sweeping. ] live on farm
and have five In the family so am
busy most of the time. / recommend
TIE Vegetable Compound to my
friends and hope my letter will help
some one 10 take your medicine. -
Mrs. WALTER E.ANDERSoN, Box go,
Rangeley, Maine.
Over 200, 900 women have so far re-
Piled % our question, Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
IS out Of every 100 Of the replies
say "Nes, " and because the Vegeta-
he Compound has been helping other
women 4 should help you. For sale
~ druggists everywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
81 OCIEIY

Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Tarrant enter,
tanned with a charmingly informal
dinner party in their home, Monday,
complimenting Mrs. Clark Wren oil
Washington, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Jim Davis. Bright flowers
adorned the table and about twelve
guests were present.
" u u
Mrs. Frederick j. Combe enter
tanned at her home with a delightful
informal breakfast followed by bridge.
The party was given in honor of Mrs.
Clark Wren and a few of her friends.
Mrs. Wren formerly Of Washington is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Jim Davis
until Colonel Wren has finished at the
Reserve Officers Training Camp.
Colonel and Mrs. Wren will leave for
Houston where they will make their
home. About twelve guests were pres
Cnt at the attractive bridge breakfast.
- - "
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kiber Of Airing
ton, Tex, and ittl; daughters are the
guests of Mrs. Kiber's parents, Colonel
and Mrs. Alex Walton. .
~ ~ u
Mrs. William c. Church and three.
children. Whcatley, Barbara and Billy
Jr., returned Sunday from the coast.
=: ~ -
Mrs. Arthur Muir and Mrs. Helena
Guenther have returned to San An
tonic after a weeks stay near Arkansas
Pass.
~ - -
Arla oh
attractive luncheon Monday at the
Menger Hotel followed by a matinee
party at the Majestic Theater compli-l
Miss Estelle Gilcher of Los
who is the guest of Mrs. +. |
H. Tarbutton. The central decoration |
IF the table portrayed n water scene.
Blue maline made a billowy pond AMI
three swan bowls held blue and white
water lilies.
Miss Eda Ridder left Monday for
Rockport TO be the guest of Miss Julia |
for several weeks.
- - -
Miss Katherine Gray Gillett re-
turned from the ranch home Of DR.. |
md Mrs. J. s. Steele at Hunt. Tex,
where she has been the guest of Miss
Jimmie Steele for some time.
~ ,s -
Mrs. Florence Wise is the guest Of
Ter daughter, Mrs. Robert Num-. of
Houston. having left recently. Mrs.
Sunn will be remembered as Miss
)livette Wise BY Ter wide circle of
friends.
- - u
Miss Mabel Manfell Of Mineral !
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
WIFE AND SUITOR
TAKE POISON DRINK

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. = Mrs
Hit, who is separated from her hus-
band, and Waverly W. Roberts, a
young man friend, we're both found
unconscious on the front veranda of
Roberts home today. They had taken
iodine purchased by Roberts.
Both will recover. Mrs. Hit is the
mother of two young children.
ADVERTISEMENT
Finger Nails take a superior polish
with SEA SHE'LL GLOSS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
CRANKS CAR IN GEAR;
MAY LOSE HIS FOOT

Knocked down and run over when
he cranked his automobile in gear,
Harry Linzy, 1921 Castro Street,
negro, may lose his right foot from in
juries and suffered wrenched back
in the accident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

greauyforpainsm
the sides and back,
h ca daches and
tired feelings. l
suffered twoyears
and it seemed as
though / could not
get my work done
from one day TO
the next. After
reading letters
from others who
hadtaken theVeg.
aFak1a rnp,po.4pI