davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
CHEVROLET COMPANY
HELPS TO IMPROVE
DEALER SERVICE

A great deal has been said about
rendering proper service on autOmo-
biles to owners. As a result of the
many articles that have been written
on this subject, there has been a con-
slant improvement in automobile ser
vice. However, factions speak louder
than words" says r. II. Grant, gen
eral sales manager, and the ChevrO-
let Motor company, in its attempt 10
get rapid action towards the better
ment of service, decided not only 70
lay down policies, but TO spend money
in assisting dealers by practical work
on how they could actually render
better service 70 their customers.
In order 10 do this, a year ago
last August the Chevrolet Motor CON-
pany planned a campaign with its
dealer organization and service sta
tions to arrange their shops, equip
ment and personnel along lines that
would actually give the type Of ser.
vice that every automobile owner de-
sires. To accomplish this with our
large dealer organization, consisting
Of approximately $500 dealers, it was
necessary 10 train a special service
promotion representative and an as
sistant in each Chevrolet zone terri
tory. whose primary duty was TO 20
into every Chevrolet dealers service
station and remain there long enough
10 put into effect the methods sug'
gested by the Chevrolet Motor com
psny.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Pioneer Car Painter Here
Puts Guarantee on
0ne-day jobs.

The new Hackenberger building ut
Al South Alamo street, which houses
the Dutch Mill Automobile Paint
Shop. is one of the finest buildings of
its kind in the South.
New. modern in every respect, and
with exceptional lighting and ventila-
ton, it affords many innovations that
are new to the automobile painting
industry.
4. L. Hackenberger states that it is
now possible to paint a car in less
than five hours, and that many San
Antonians are having their cars paint
cd overnight. This overnight ser
vice viii soon be a permanent phase
of automobile painting in his shop, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Hackenbergcr. Many
people do not realize the great for
ward strides that have been taken in
this line of work" Mr.. Hackenbergcr
said, ~and not only is this work done
more quickly than ever before, but we
give the same guarantee with a One
Day job as is given with any paint
job requiring greater length OF
time"
Mr.. Hackenberger. a pioneer auto,
mobile painter, is the originator Of
the HackenberEer system Of automo'
bile painting. He formerly conducted
a shop on Bowie street, but has not
been connected with this shop for thC
past two years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
WORLD OUTPUT
Of FORDS At
8125 DAY
Record of Plants Presents
Acceptance Of Motor
transportation.

World production of Ford cars and
trucks is now averaging slightly above
S125 day, daily output greater
than at any previous time in the
history of the Ford organization.
This is the astonishing record of
Ford accomplishment as revealed in
figures Just given OFT at the general
offices in Detroit covering the com
bined production of domestic assembly
plants, foreign plants and associated
companies and the Ford Motor Com
pany of Canada. Ltd. 1t is not only
significant as indicating the growth
of the automobile industry both here
and abroad, but it presents the world
wide acceptance of motor car trans
portatiOn, for while domestic plants nj
the company have for the last few
weeks been setting new production
records, foreign plants also have az
tanned to new marks.
Since the first of May the Ford as
sembly plants in the United States
have been averaging a daily output OF
moro than 700 cars and trucks and
this in the face of several days when
operations at one or more PLAINS
were more or less curtailed due to
delays in arrival of parts.
During the same time plants IN
Europe and South American lSewls'
set new records and these with thi
daily output of Ford of Canada, which
supplies Canada and the British CO.
lonial possessions. have added a daily
average of 92J ears and trucks to TIC
production figure bringing the tota
un above S12J day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
GREATER SPEED
MEANS CAR
SAFETY
A.A.A. Seeking Higher
Limits on Smooth,
Straight Roads.

Greater safety for all highway
users, less congestion and less delay in
travelling are the outstanding advan-.
tages of a plan being advocated by the
American Automobile Association
whereby motor vehicle departments
will be encouraged to sanction higher
speeds where highways are inherently
smoother, wider and straighter.
The plan is similar to the system
in use in Maryland where motorists
are advised by conspicuous yellow
signs when they are entering the 30
mile-an-hour zone as well as when they
are entering zones calling for reduced
speed.
Explaining the position taken by
the A. A. A. with respect to legalizing
increased speed on the highways, Rich
ard Haldeman. chairman of the A. A.
A, Good Roads Board. declared that
increased speed is as logical and as
unavoidable as increased traffic. He
is of the opinion that the. real danger
lies in the delay in the proper regula-
ton of such speed.
Motorists must be allowed to drive
faster over the highways, but the
motor vehicle officials and public au-
thorities must designate the higher
speed zones, Mr.. Haldeman said.
Accordingly, the A. A. A. proposes
to ask the various highway depart
ments to netify travellers where they
may speed up or where they must slow
down.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Worth Doing Right

If your automobile is worth painting
at all-it is worthy of HIGH CLASS JOB
WITH QUALITY MATERIALS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Be Fair to Your Car

Do you buy new house
whenever the old one needs
paint?
Be just as fair to your au-
tomobile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
CHAMPIONS WIN AGAIN
ON NEW LAUREL TRACK

The 2jO-mile race at Laurel, Md,
July IL, in which Champion spark
plugs won their twenty-secOnd victory
in major speed contests within two
years, was 4 fitting opening for that
new racing oval. Peter DE Paolo,
indianapolis winner, driving what is
apparently the fastest racing autUmo-
bile in the world, set a worlds record
for l Is mile track by eating up the
go miles at an average of 123.33
miles an hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
RUE For SAFETY.

Dr. H. C.. Dickinson, physicist Of
The Bureau Of Standards, recently pro-
naunded a single rule for safe driving
which II strictly adhered 70. would iu
his opinion take the place Of al ex-
isting regnlationS.
The Dickinson rule is;
.sNo vehicle shall be operated al 2
specd such that IL cannot BE- stopp5
ailhir the assured clear course ahead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
FORD DEALER SELLS
TRACTOR FOR WORK
lin WERB OIL FIELD

George VI. Ball of Baltimore, Mary.
land purchased n tractor and five-ton
trailer and Clark Winch from the
Charles George Motor company to be
used on an immediate drilling cam
paign in thu Miranda field in Webb
county. The sale was made by Carl
CaZpll
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
MOTOR CAR INDUSTRY
EMPLOYS 5000, 900

The total number Of people direct
" employed in the automobile in
dustry at the present time is 2,S93,-
563. In addition there are 100000
people indirectly employed. thus Civ
ing q grand total Of 3.1l9,j63 people
earning their livelihood from the in
dnftry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
$780,, 050,112 CAR
CAPITAL IN U. S.

At the close Of 1924 the capital in
vested in automobile manufacturing
in the United States was S1,69l. go.
112. The capital investment has in
creased by SG76.OOO.0OO since 1919.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
A House Painter could
FINISH" your Steinway

A house painter could paint Steinway
piano. He would probably do it quicker
and cheaper than the man who has spent
his lifetime in the art of polishing cabinet
work. But it would be rather unfair to
the instrument of the Immortals."
An automobile can be painted in few
hours by any husky boy, providing it's just
question of Getting Paint on That Car"
But high class coach Finishing is a spe-
cialized craft which demands Care, Clev-
erness and Conscience.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
CHEVY CHASE, BRICK-$10,OOO

Situated Of CONNECTICUT wide
paved Owner has reduced this house for quick sale
Contains large rooms tile BATH hotwater heat electricity
hardwood floors big porches buin heated Similar
houses selling for 81 500 Terms
Evening star., 1925-07-25

BRIGHTWOOD PARK-$8250 Terms.
honew
Green anda A
PETWORTH-S8,25 Terms
AS is
extending full
o
NORTHEAST-$8o50 Terms
brick honen o
NORTHWEST-So,5O 500 Terms.
conven
nreasona
PETWORTH-Soo5 Terms.
sesI brick 3 xtth bli1 e9n%1i9e %
by
POTOMAC HEIGHTSSoo5O. Terms.
Tor
CAFRITZ COMPANY
14h and K. Main oOSO.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
BEAUTIFUL WOODLEY PARK.

This sem-detached house is selling sacrifice Only
square from Wardman Park Hotel Contains outside
heat electricity hardwood floors throughout copper
weather strips gassincosed porches Only
S1675O
Evening star., 1925-07-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FUR SALE-HUUSES.
BARGAINS.
Groom and Bath Homes.
Northeast and Southeast.
Row Brick Houses in Town.
Detached Homes in Suburbs.
Prices Very Low.
Built, Owned and for Sale by
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1914 K St. NV.
Lowest Terms If Bought
Through This Office.
Phone Main 4846.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ONLY So, 800.
REAL HOME BARGAIN,
1900 Block Maryland ave. NE.
Groom and bath home. Ami. Newly
papered and painted. In excellent con-
dition. Terms very reasonable.
Hall Yates & McGinniss
Construction Co.,
Investment Building.
MAIN 1855. FRANKLIN 37S.
PRICE REDUCED.
NEW CORNER HOUSE IN ECKINGToN
rooms bath and garage.
Very easy terms.
THRlFT BLDG. CO.. MAIN 768.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
BEST BUY IN PETWORTH.

This right off Grant Circle and is semideached
outside hotwaer heat electricity hardwood
oos gassncosed porches perfect condition. big lot with two
garage. $10750 Easy
Evening star., 1925-07-25
$500 CASH.

High View; big rooms, hotwater heat
electricity French DOORS weather strips butn heated
garage Only %,45O
Evening star., 1925-07-25

S45OO
NORTHEAST. SECTION
Adxroon excellent
sh @ n o % QUICK sae VIII
S63OO
SOUTHEAST SECTION,
having lageo
30foot
given $3.50
,.nc. gATGAf n p Park % @
h.
Very easy
s1o5OO
NEAR 9TH AND EAST CAPITOL.
inunedi
John F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

FIVE REAL GOOD BUYS.
NEW SAMPLE HOUSE.
tiled
WEST OF 18th ST.
the buys that has tq. listed today
MT. PLEASANT.
and double
NEAR 14th AND IRVING SITS. NV.
in o the
SAUL'S ADDITION CORNER.
A
item
heater hrepes ng F90n ana many extra
this type on
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
Everything in Real Estate"
1418 Eye St NV. Phones Main 59O3-4-5.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE.
Two new colonial homes. Just completed.
3S1 and 1915 Morrison St. D. c.: terms and
price reasonable: open all day every day.
G. r. GiLBREATH & SON. (Exclusive).
lO33 n v Ave o6s
Evening star., 1925-07-25
CHI Wy CHA S E, NJ D.
NEAR THE CLUBS.
$14,75O.
Large Corner Lot,
o0-foot frontage.

DELAWAKE
The living massive fireplace sunroom
dining room kitchen pantry On the second floor there are
three bedrooms tile bath (bun tub Large attic Oak floors
upstairs and down. gas, electricity. Garage
Old ivory and mahogany finish.
Drive Connecticut Raymond right; one
square to Delaware ST.
Don't wait as it YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1415 ST. Main 4752
Evening star., 1925-07-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.

40 18th ST. N.E-EIGHT ROOMS. TWO
baths. OWNER. Col 497. 26'
Evening star., 1925-07-25
1885 NEAL ST. NE.
CHAS. D. SAGER,


e24 14th ST. NV. MAIN So.
BROOKLAND BARGAIN.
viii take several hundred dollars less
than market price for my new six-room
house. located at 633 Girard st. ne. in
high COOL view section of northeast; large:
plumbing fixtures hardwood floors. every
modern convenience: fine closet space and a
big dry cellar with laundry trays. Will
paper to suit purchaser viii sell for only
$3.50 and give very easy terms If sold at
once real bargain for some one who
IS looking for a comfy" well built home
in one of the coming sections OF the city.
Can be seen Sunday after 10 am. Take
Brookland car to 7th and Monroe SITS. ne.
and walk south to Girard.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

LEASE EXPIRING OCTOBER 81. 1928,
with five years additional option, on I4o9
available Tor bank, real estate, insurance or
brokers' office. Can be disposed of at a
bargain if prompt action is taken.
See Mr.. Offutt, Cashier, Dis
trict National Bank, 14O6 @
street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
A BARGAIN.

New. Dutch colonial. direct from owner
1921 Franklin st. me-, 8 rooms built-in
bath. shower. hardwood floors extra lava
tory. large living room with fireplace; many
additional attractions: $40. 900: on premises
evenings and Sunday. 26s
Near Corner 2znd and Pa. Ave.
$,75O1$75O Cash.
rooms and bath. brick. This 10 .
splendid purchase in the downtown section,
convenient to all Government buildings. In
come from rooms would practically make
monthly payment on house.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
3oe Ins. Bldg. 18th and Eye NV. N. 21S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
MASKED R0bbER
STAGES TRAIN
HOLDUP
Two-gun Man Holds Is
Passengers at Bay, Es-
Gaping With 500.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 1.-tP)-
Wraiths Of the vanished wild west
lived again last night when masked
robber, armed and as cool as the
desperadoes of old, single-banded
staged one Of the boldest robberies in
the history of train service here. After
throwing % passengers of the day
coach of Missouri Pacific passenger
train No. 107 into panic, the man
escaped with less than 800 of their
money in an exchange Of shots with
railroad detective, who was a pas
senger on the train. No trace of him
had been found today.
Z The man was dressed in blue denim
and was masked with a white hand
kerchief. He appeared to be between
40 and 80 years old. 1t is believed
that he boarded the train at an outly-
ing station.
As the train approached the rail-
road yards the man encountered a ne
SiO pOA iI tht NtStADuit VI tuc
coach and, brandishins two reviewers.
forced the porter to accompany him
into the car. The passengers weer COM
manded to line up in the aisle with
their hands in the air while the negro
searched them.
With one gun pointed at the pas
scngers and the other directed at the
porter, the bandit coolly directed the
activities. Don't take their tickets
or jewelry. just get their money" he
commanded of the porter.
After the last passenger had been
relieved of his money. the man pulled
the bell cord and aighted from the
train as it came to n halt.
1t was at this point that he was
encountered by the detecrive. who had
watched the maneuvers from another
coach but hesitated to fire. fearing
he might hit one of the passengers.
The detective called to him to halt,
but the command was unheedcd. The
detective, who was armed with two
guns, fired both of them at the bandit
The man returned the fire as he es
capped under cover of darkness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
z NEW ENCLANDERS
SOLD ON SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio acquired 30 new
booster when the city was sold to
that number of New England business
men, representing chambers of com
merce in Massachusetts,. Connecticut,
New Hampshire md Vermont, We'd
nesday.
They came, unacquainted with San
Antonio.
They were introduced to the city
by n committee from the chamber Of
commerce. headed by Fred NJ. Hcrn-
don, publicity director who met the
visitors Mt the station when they ar
rived from FL Paso. The introduc-
tionS took the form of breakfast ri
the St. Anthony hotel. followed iy a
sightseeing trip over the city III which
they were shown what San Antonio
has and what its possibilities are.
They were conquered. declaring be-
fore they left for New Orleans at
. 80 o'clock Wednesday AFTERNOON,
that San Antonio's promise for n
great future surpassed that of most
cities of the country and that they
could henceforth be listed among the
city's boosters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
BEJEWELED ELEPHANT
MOUNT OFFERED GARY
BY EARL L, SHAUB
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

to the dust. Once in the palace
would escort you through twenty
rooms filled with rubies and pearls
and emeralds and fantastic pieces Of
gold, and you might select for your
self the necklaces and bracelets and
other ornaments you care to wear in
to dinner. And / shall provide you
with a cloak embroidered with gold
with a gold turban and embroidered
boots.
NON-COMMITTAL.
"Going into the banquet hall We
shall pass W a stairway between lines
of soldiers wearing various kinds vi
uniforms Of every hue.
after the dinner there will be
dancing by 100 dancing girls. They
will dance to my private symphony
orchestra of 20 pieces. But, perhaps,
Judge Gary, you do not care for dane
ing girls?"
Il really do not know much about
them" Judge Gary replied, "but on
that subject have an open mind. But.
really this is all too gorgeous. 1t
makes me feel that this simple lunch
must be dull to YOU"
Not at ALL" said the visitor. "What
is ride on an elephant compared
to n ride on a platform that shoots up
into the air 800 feet at the touch Of
button? Your elevator is as marvel
Gus as the magic carpet of the Arabian
Nights"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
Y. ". c. A. GIRLS OPEN
ACTIVITIES FOR FALL

Fall activities of the Y. W. c. A.
were formally opened Wednesday
night when more than 100 business
girls, ~. W" secreta ries and leaders
and friends gather in the auditorium
of the. "Y. W" to participate in a
supper and discussion of the years
program.
Carrying out the subject them, Of
the years work, Development of Ap.
probation the decorations and place
cards carried out the scheme in pcr-
traying health, recreation, music,
painting, sculpture ana literature. Tie
evenings program also carried out
the main theme in the presentation of
the various subjects and activities 10
be studied.
Health and recreation was presented
by the International Institute Girls !;
painting and sculpture by the Grace
Dodge Club. in living pictures: a
large blue book entitled Good Literal
ture," bound in the colors of the ~.
w" was opened by the Just Girls
Club, and from its pages. as they
were turned, stepped well known
characters, Red Riding Hood"
Aladdin and the Genii, Elaine" and
Dora and David Copperfield.'
Music was furnished by the Blue
Triangle Club with program in
Guiding n piano solo by Miss Ada
Start, vocal solo by Miss Lucille
Kroeger and violin solo by Miss
Robbie Rice. Talks were made by
Miss Helen Tebelmen. Mrs. Nicholas
Basile. Mrs. Margarita Luchesse.
Miss Mary Cannon, Miss Johanna
Tetsch. Miss Beryl Rutle,igc. Miss
Ruth Muir and Mrs. Robert Tate.
Thursday night the opening rally
of the gymnasium classes will be
held, with frolic for every one, at
1.45 in the "Y. W. gymnasium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

NEW YORK, Oct. l.-J1sise Ebert
II. Gary today received an invitation
TO a birthday dinner in India that
would be as dazzling as anything that
Occidental eyes have ever behold.
The head of the steel industry was
told that he may wear necklaces and
bracelets of rubies and pearls and
cloak embroidered with gold. Q tur-
ban of gold and embroidered boots TO
the festive board.
The invitation was rendered By His
Highness. Jagat Jit Singh. Maharajah
of Kapurthala, who was Gary's guest
at q luncheon at the Bankers Club.
Il shall be 80 years old on Novem.
Der 25,' said His Highness, land /
think the festivities would interest
HEAVY ESCORT.
Il am sure they would" Judge
Gary replied, but l an supposed to
be on a diet. But please tell me about
the festivities"
Well" answered the visitor. II
shall meet you Mt the railroad sta
ton with 80 elephants, each wearing
emerald harness and SO covered with
jcwelry and embroidered cloth that
only ears and trunks will be visible.
You shall ride at my side on an ele-
plant laden with 100000 worth of
jewelry.
I'VE will pass through streets
crowded with my subjects all PROSTATE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
HOT CHECK ARTISTS
VISIT HOT CITY AND
GET HOT RECEPTION

They swooped down on an unsus-
pecting city, prepared for q "hot"
time with hot" checks.
But of the three visitors, only one
succeeded in "cashing in" and his
was only $3.50 check which landed
the trio behind the city Jail bars.
A San Antonio business firm be-
came suspicious and investigated the
first check cashed after the three
visitors from Houston had separated
on their fund-rising expedition.
Detectives Kohr and Herbst ar
rested him and he revealed the mis-
sion and whereabouts of his eonfed-
crates.
I've heard this was n hot town.
they told police.
at is. it's too hot for you fellows
they were informed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
CHICAGO WILL SPEND
MILLIONS ON SCHOOL

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-R)-The Uni
versity of Chicago observed its thirty
third birthday today with more than
1000 students registered and a new
head, President Max Mason in office.
The anniversary saw more than ~
buildings replacing the original four
and n faculty of 900 as against the
few score who tutored the 700 stu
dents in October. 1892. Additions to
the building equipment are provided
for in the S17.500.000 campaign of de-
vclopment. now in progress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

Ddck, iIisuiinS a MT
time Of wear. These
good to-look-at de-
signs in Armstrong;
Inlaid Lin oleum
range from beautiful
plain colors, in soft,
mellow tones, to
striking multicolored
effects. Designs to
complete any color
scheme-to compile
ment any style Of
furniture
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
BOCOTA CONFIRMS
INDIAN SLAVERY

BOGOTA, Colombia, Oct. 1.-@-
Confirmation has been obtained of a
report that virtual state of slavery
exists among the Indians in the Meta
and Vichada regions. near the Co
lombian-Venezuclan frontier. and on
the peninsula of Goajira. which pro-
jects into the Caribbean Sea.
The Indians. the report said. were
being hunted with dogs like wild ami
mails and had reached such low state
of morale that they were selling or
bartering their children of both sexes
to the raiders.
Congress is taking steps to remedy
the situation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
Armstrong; Inldid Linolenm
for long ved--

At the right is a beautiful moulded inlaid
pattem-only one Of III Armstrong designs.
In all Armstrong; Inlaid Linoleum the
pattern goes clear through to the burlap
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
SAN ANTONIAN FINED
5000 ON DRY CHARGE

Pleading guilty to liquor law viola
lions. Rudolph Maierhoffer. was fined
5000 by Judge c. A. Boynton, in fed
ersl court Thursday.
Maierhoffer pleaded guilty when thu
case of Jesus Diaz, on trial charge |
with violation of the prohibition law.
was given over to he jury for de-
liberation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
WOMAN ASKS ARREST
OF OFFICER AFTER HE
COMES TO HER AID

Watch. mates, the wind may
change quickly" is a new police
motto.
my brother. he try to kill me-" a
woman excitedly told Jim Coultress,
special policeman, Thursday. He ccs
drunk"
Ready to help the woman in dis
tress the special officer placed the
brother under arrest.
"Let heem co." she walled.
Captain Moglia and Emergency Of
ficer Crow were called to straighten
tho tangle.
Arrest that man." the brother said.
pointing at Coultress, he is too
rough"
Yes, yes, arrest him." the sister
agreed.
Coultress declares he is through
helping women in distress.
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