davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-18
RESIGNATION
= NDED
President Turns Attention to Inaugural
address After Being Occupied
With Recent Changes

and Representative Sanders. Indian.
apolis. the shifting OF Ambassador
Houghton from Berlin TO London and
the attempted transfer OF Secretary
OF Commerce Hoover to the Agricul-
ture protfolio. 1t closed with author
itativc indications hat Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes IL slated TO
20 and TINT General Frank T. Hines,
director OF the Veterans Bureau will
resign.
with these changes. the prcsi.
Continued on Page Two)
, 1925-01-18
MORE DENVER CITIZENS Are
FOUND With BOOTLEG BOOZE

Glider of the Van Glider agency
Walter NJ. Appel. attorney. and In
the office Of j. II. DAILY Of the DAILY
Heating company.
Investigations, following the dis
covery of Wednesday OF 81 cases of
King George bonded whiskey labelled
tomatoes" had previously resulted
in the filing OF charges against nine
other Denverites. b
, 1925-01-18

sional men Of Kansas City, formed
Into special committees tonight, were
planning ways and mean OF sup.
pressing crime In this city.
Aroused by a series of bank rob
berries and hold ups recently. the sup.
port OF more than 10000 citizens has
been rallied for a drive ON criminals
and their activities.
First steps probably will be CON
certed action against "speak-easies.''
lax law enforcement. immoral re-
CONTINUED on Page Two
, 1925-01-18

/. DENVER. Colo. Jan. 17.-CUnitcd
PressAProhibtion agents today add
ed four more names of prominent
Denver citizens to h list of nine
facing charges Of violating the liquor
laws.
Investigators declared they found
bonded liquor disguised as Star
brand tomatoes in the homes OF
Charles Hamburg. resltor; Had Van
, 1925-01-18
AMERICAN CLUB
ION CENTER IS
NEXT To FALL
in DRIVE HERE
Officers on Roof as
Door Is Crashed; Ef-
fort to Destroy All
Evidence Thwarted.

The broadside against
Casper bootleggers and gam
blers, launched Friday eve
ming with a raid and four
arrests at 225 South David
street, broke last night with
full force when Chief of Police Bert
S. Yohe, his squad Of officers and
two state law enforcement agents
battered their way into the Ameri-
can club at 254 South Center street
and seized every man in the place.
A dozen arrests and the capture
of n small quantity OF m%oonshino
along with a case and a half OF beer.
were the prizes taken to the police
station in the calaboose after the
raid which occurred at 1870 o'clock.
Nine men were in the party that
swept into the so-calied American
club which is owned and operated.
they say. by yves" Middleton and
Frank Maher. a heavy sledgo ham,
mer was used TO break away tho
massive, ~iron.barred door from it
hinges and away from the hold OF
four large-sized bolts. While tho
front entrance was being attacked
by the majority of the raiders. two
officers kept guard on the root and
prevented any escapes. Those two
were showered with bottles OF liquor
and home brew that came hurtlins
from the back windows as those In.
side attempted to discard evidence.
One trip of the patrol wagon was
enough to art the culprits to the
station where they were turned over
for booking. Bonds for the entire
IL men taken in the place were fur
nished by Tom curren.
Two men of the dozen were singled
out to receive charge OF violating
the drug ordinance and a 5000 bond
was required OF each. These two
were Frank Maher and Pete Farrell.
the latter alleged by police TO bo
bartender at the Club Tho 9TH
ers on the list were separately
charged with being inmates OF a
bootleg joint on the blotter and
were covered with s25 bonds. All
were dismissed for the night. It
is believed their cases will como
up for hearing IN police court Mon
day or Tuesday night.
Those taken In the raid were:
Frank Maher. Pete Farrell, Tim
Johnson. e. Wuderhill. James Car
ney. r. S, Murphy. Lloyd Harris,
G.. X. Laney. Martin Carmino, John
Kline and ]. Tim Donovan.
Police led by Chief Yohe in Storm
Ing the Club were Officers Zook,
Mcdowell, Russell. Patrick. 1deen.
Baker and the two state men.
That the authorities are making a
cleanup that is complete. is shown
In what happened 10 those taken in
the South David street raid Friday
night. Charged with Illegal posses
sion OF liquor John MacIver was sem
fenced by Judge John A. Murray to
so days IN jail lie asked appeal.
Charged with the sale OF Intoxicating
liquor the same mar was sentenced
TO another 90 days stay behind tho
bars and again announced appeal.
Beans Cunningham. up for being
proprietor OF the joint that was raid
ed. was sentenced I 90 days In Jail.
He also declared he would appeal.
His bond was set at 81. 600. Both
men are now In jail. for Judge Muir
ray I'm re-considering their cases
found that they were not entitled to
another hearing. having pied guilty.
So he ordered them back to Jail TO
Continued on Page Two
, 1925-01-18
HELD FOR MURDER TO
FACE HEARING THIS WEEK

san FRANCISCO, CAL JAM 7-Unhed Prw)-DupS EHngnl1 eyerdd butterfly girl charged by a
cuom Jury y whit the murder other mother mti her isolated room the city nn hnht tyg to re
construct the events the past few lays and plan for those nt week when hel looms he law start weaving
the PATTERN fiber punishment -h
This girl who once qnfd almost lightly of the cup of gin and joy" and who admitted knhg he. mother
, 1925-01-18

son said, ITS to get at the facts re.
Enrding the part we are playing In
European politics.
There can be no doubt that We
are ir~revocably mixed In the storm
center OF European politics"
The text OF the resolution Is as
followsi
Resolved, that the secretary OF
state, be, and is hereby required,
Il not Incompatible with the public
interest, to transmit to the senate
Continued on Page Thrss)
, 1925-01-18

The duke, accompanied by his
wife and his mother-inlaw-tho lat
ter incidentally. was required by
Boris TO travel second class-arriv-
ed in New York today aboard the
White star liner. Olympic.
Although he was reputed to have
sent 1900, 900 worth OF francs TO
, 1925-01-18
Shoot to Kill Order
Giuen Chicago Police
Kill Off Underworld' toEndC Crime, Police Chief Says
in Launching BLOOD ndIron"P Policy; One Gang
ster Killed, -Four Wounded

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-(unne Press)-Cnme lumped sharply here today as
gangters fec to cover to escape the drastic "bood and IRON policy If Chief of Police
JOHNS Not a single crime of major Importance was reported during the day
Carrying instructions to shoot to kill, special squads of police toured the city, bull
warkingt the irregular sreetp patrol The unprecedented crime wave ofthep past few weeks
iaLssLadC LEna dalara laa to-day
, 1925-01-18

nell received eight months and $4,000
fine and costs. Eleven others receiv-
ed sentences Of from 5000 fine to
three months in Jail and fines.
District Attorney Olsen in frantic
terms denounced the conviets.
These men should have been in
prison years ago. Olsen said. Save
for laxity somewhere they would
have been in prison"
But for the promptness OF Collins
In turning the prisoners over 10 the
federal authorities. they would have
been released. Olsen said.
Municipal Judges have reached a
tentative agreement to impose sem
tences OF twenty years or more on
all persons convicted OF assaults Or
attempted assaults or
, 1925-01-18
BANK CODE TO
BE OUTLINED
Guaranty Bills Delayed in Legislature
Disagreement Pending Consideration
of Measure Now Being Drafted

CHEYENNE, Wyor Jan. 17-(Special to The Tribune)
Introduction and consideration of a new banking code
for Wyoming, now being drawn up by the state examiner,
will precede legislative discussion of all bank bonding and
bank guaranty bills introduced in the house and senate.
An agreement to this effect has been reached by nrnnonents
, 1925-01-18
Boris Arriues
For Gay Time
Trip Overseas of Russian Grand Duke
Is Marked by Barroom Brawl as
Preliminary to Wild Time
By FRANK GETTY


NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-If the visit of the Grand Duke
Boris of Russia to this country keeps up the pace at which
started, his exploits of 1902 may be eclipsed. Even be-
the voyage from Paris was half completed, the duke
was witness to as snappy a barroom brawl as ever enliv-
the good old days when he was Broadway,s free
, 1925-01-18
GATHER At GOTHAM
FOR TOTALECuPSEO Of THE SUN
Solar Phenomena to Be Viewed From All Pos
sible Angles During Two-Minute Period
Next Saturday.
By LITTLE
united Press staff Corrc

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Hundreds of scientists gathered
here tonight for their chance of a lifetime" which comes
for just two minutes in the northern United States Satur-
day morning.
The total eclipse of the sun is the first to hit New York
state since 1906 and will be the last in the United States
, 1925-01-18

Tomorrow morning. bright and
early and from then or nd infltum
two special motorcycle speed cops
viii be patrolling the main thorough
fares. the byways and tho hjwayH.
looking for those whose regard for
city traffic laws Is light.
Chief Yolie, who announced last
, 1925-01-18

KANSAS CITY
AROUSED TO VICE.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. II. -
Omitted PressSBusiness and profess
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
RESERVE OFFICERS
FOR MORE TRAINING

Recommendation that the entire
Sinetieth Division, Organized Re
serves, be assembled at one post for
division manueyers every three or five
years, will be made to the War De-
partment by the Texas branch of the
National Reserve Officers Associa-
ton. which held It's annual meeting at
Fort Sam Houston Saturday.
Training of reserve officers in the
past has been By regiments.
The reserve officers elected Colonel
Ike s. Ashburn of Houston, presi-
dent; Colonel S. T. Crecelius, San An
tonic, vice president; Lieutenant r.
w. Patton, San Antonio, secretary
treasurer.
Colonel c. VI. Hendricks, FL Paso,
Major Roy Stockwell, Fort Worth,
Captain G. J.. Browne, Houston, and
Lieutenant Gus Rosenberg Of Brown
wood, were named 10 act with the Of
ficers Of the association as executive
committee.
. Delegates named IN the national
convention at Kansas City, October ],
we're Colonel w. p. futile, who was
forced to retire from the presidency
Of the state association through i'll
health, Lieutenant Colonel X. II.
Durkee, Colonel AShburn and Cap
tain Browne. Lieutenant Patton was
named as alternate.
The report Of Colonel futile for
the past year was read by Colonel
Durkee and showed that the organi-
cation had grown TO include COO mem
bPrs,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
DEAD MAN SOUGHT
ON MURDER CHARGE
by the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3
Henry Schwartz, vice president and
general manager of the Pacific
Cellulose company, who was supposed
to have met death in his own labora-
tory at Walnut Greek on last Thurs
day by an explosion, today is sought
by Sheriff r. r. Teale, of Contra
Costa county.
A. J. Nelson, n dental expert, who
had worked on Schwartzs teeth, de-
clared after a minute examination of
the charred body found in Schwartz's
laboratory that this dead man is not
Schwartz. The teeth vary widely
from Schwartz's teeth"
Schwartz carried $4,000 in life
insurance.
Joe Rodriguez, laborer, has been
missing from the Walnut Creek dis-
trict since the explosion.
District Attorney A. b. Timing
announced today that he had with
drawn permission to Mrs. Schwartz
yesterday to proceed with the funeral
of the body which she insists is her
husbands.
you can announce that Schwartz
is wanted for murder" the San Fran
cisco Examiner quotes Timing as say
ing. This body is positively not
Schwartz. i have asked the sheriff to
broadcast a request TO sheriffs and
chiefs of police TO find Schwartz"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
VOLUNTEER RECRUITS
ABOARD SHIP MEETING

NEW YORK, Aug, 3.-The slamor
worn off, the prospect of fighting
Add el Krim and his Riffian cohorts
in Morocco where they have been
causing the French and Spanish no
end of trouble, seven of 100 volun-
teers, recruited in Cuba, were in the
brig of the steamship Antonio Lopez
today for participating in a whole
sale mutiny.
One volunteer is missing and is be-
lieved to have escaped. The liner ar
rived here from Havana several days
ago and is due to sail for Spain to-
morrow.
Twenty men rushed for the gang
plank of the ship last night. A petty
officer whipped out his pistol. Five
of the volunteers darted TO the rail
and leaped overheard 80 feet into fhe
water.
Captain A. Muslera mustered his
crew and called for police reserves.
The milling recruits were driven be-
low decks, a boat was lowered and
five men were pulled from the water.
With two of those who failed TO
break away, they were put in irons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
STEAMER CARRYING
RUBBER CARGO, DOCKS
BUT LOSES IN RACE
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The steam
ship Kansas, last of three vessels
which raced here. from Singapore in
an effort to land $500 tons of crude
rubber, valued at $14.000,O00 before
midnight. July so. came into port
Sunday the only loser Of the three.
The Menelaus and the Siberian
Prince, its competitors, both arrived
in time.
Because of the failure Of the Kan
sas TO reach port before August l,
brokers who had contracted for July
rubber deliveries were forced to buy
some of the rubber necessary TO fill
their contracts on an open market
were consequent losers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

The highest kind Of food would
ferment in my stomach; cause a sour,
scidy condition, bring on heavy pains
and form 50 much gas that the least
exertion would make me short Of
breath. ] was troubled badly with
nv kidneys also and my back hurt
me all the time.
Il tried many medicines but It
seemed like nothing would help me.
and then finally ] found your Plant
Juice. This medicine proved 10 be
what ! was needing and has made me
feel better than in years.
Ny stomach has improved so much
since I've taken Plant Juice that
can est without suffering now-neyer
have sour stomach. gas or any dis
srcss. Aud Plant Juice put my kid
neys in such a good condition that
cher seem like new. eat and sleep
akf n child have gained weight and
strength and am improved every way
nd ! gladly indorse Plant Juice 10
every sufferer"
Plant Juice Is sold in San Antonio
~ all 81 the S0mmer's Drug Stores.
and is sold BY all druggists every
" here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
j. s. To SET OFF
s2O0,000,000
B D Nj IRE
Wartime Ships, Denied
Watery Grave, to Be
Given to Flames.
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. s.
The worlds most expensive bonfire
what was once 100000, 900 fleet
of shipping board vessels-will be
lighted in a few days 40 miles down
the Potomac river below Washington.
The glare Of this costly beacon,
composed Of 200 ships, will light the
countryside for miles around-per-
haps even reflechng against the
windows Of the shipping board office
in Washington.
Work preparatory TO burning the
doomed vessels, under plan approved
by the chief of army engineers, will
begin today.
COST $1,000. 900 EACH.
Not even the dignity of a watery
grave will be accorded 10 this once
proud American merchant aramada.
In accordance with the plan the
burned hulks will be grounded in
Mallows Bay, three miles below
Quantico, the eastern marine base,
a bank thrown up between the bulls
TO form levee.
Built at the cost of $1,000, 900
apiece, the shipping board put few
of the vessels into service. At the
end of the war they were towed up
the James river and abandoned to
the elements.
SOLD FOR $4,000 APIECE.
The Western Marine and Salvage
company. a Fleishhacker corporation,
purchased the ships for $4,000 each
for scrapping purposes and stripped
them of all valuable material.
The salvage company has been
casting about for means of disposing
of the gaping hulls since 1923. They
had to be burned, but previous at
fempts TO beach and burn them were
unsuccessful.
MAKE TEN-MILE LINE.
Placed end TO end, the fleet would
form a line Of ships ten miles long.
They are PSI feet long and IS feet
wide, with a combined capacity of
about 100000 tons.
The War Department plan calls
fnr the ships to be burned 80 at a
time An immense floating net sus-
pended from floating booms will be
constructed TO prevent debris from
floating into the channel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
C.M.T.C. STUDENTS
ATTEND SERVICES

More than 1000 students Of the c.
NJ. T. c. attended religious services in
the War Department tbeater at Fort
Sam Houston Sunday morning.
Chaplain ]. Stuart Pearce, pastor
Of the Beacon Hill Presbyterian
church. preached on: %As a Man
Thinketh." Mrs. /. T. Cutter Of San
Antonio. sang a solo, accompanied by
Miss Haberer. The First Infantry
band played two selections and led
the congregational singing.
Chaplain Alva J. Breasted was the
speaker and was in charge Of the even
ing service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
SISTER, BROTHER,
MEET FIRST TIME

TULSA, Aug. IA family Of II
are under the same roof at the same
time for the first time in their ex-
perience during the reunion of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hsrdesty and their chill
dren here. The sons and daughters
gathered here from far points, in the
South. West and North. The oldest
daughter never saw the youngest son
uutil the latter was 16 years old. Two
daughters entered converts at an early
age and the Oldest has been a nun for
more than "a years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
TAMPICO OIL MAN
is BURIED IN S. A.

The body Of Thomas Roger Allen,
81. native of Pennsylvania, and an
oil contractor at Tampico. Mexico,
was buried in San Antonio Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Allen died in San An
tonic Saturday morning, having come
here for medical treatment a month
ago.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Gertrude Allen; sister. Mrs. Forest
Byers Of Clarksburg. Va, and a
brother, Frank Allen of Eldorado,
Ark. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
BIG BOMBER STARTS
BACK TO SELFRIDGE

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-The big
bomber which followed the six army
pursuit planes from Sclfridge Field.
Mount Clemens, Mich. on its test
tour Of the air mail route to the
Pacific coast, left at s 80 a. m, Cen
trail Standard time today for the field
on the return. The pursuit planes
returned TO Mount clemens last Sat
urday. The bomber was delayed more
than a day at North Platte, Neb..
for motor repairs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
CAPTAIN LEAVES S. A.
ON ANYWAYS FLIGHT

Captain A. F. King Of Brooks Field,
left Kelly Field Monday on the week
ly airways flight to Scott Field. He
took Private HuckabOne on the trip.
the latter 20 attend the technical
course at Chanute Field.
Sergeant {. X. Travis. plotting Cap.
tain Barnhart, Of the Fifth Cavalry,
hoped off for Muskogee.
Master Sergeant William +. Nc
Council took off unaccompanied for
Fort Sill. Okla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
BANDITS STAB HIM
BECAUSE HE'S BROKE

PEORIA, Ill, Aug. 3.-Two ban.
dts stabbed and probably fatally in.
jured Sam Clark. 50. and seriously
wounded II. d. Smith.
Smith was attacked as one Of the
men jumped on the running board 0.
bis automobile and demanded money,
Smith gave him one dollar. all he had,
and the bandit. angered by the small
amount, slsshed him several times
with a knife.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
STEEL WORKERS BUY
$4,000, 900 IN HOMES
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Homes
valued at s13.O00.0OO have been pur,
chased by 34O0 employees Of the Beth.
lehem Steel Corporation under the
cOmpany's home owning plan, it was
announced today.
Announcing the success Of the plan,
the corporation expressed the belief
that home ownership makes for be-
ter. happier and more settled citizens
and employees, and as a result both the
home owner and the company are ben.
Gifted"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
GIRL KILLED WHEN
SCREEN GIVES WAY

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Dorothy Over
berg's anxious wait for her father
to come and take her for an auto
ride ended in tragedy, Dorothy,
pupil at st. Mary's boarding school,
could hardly await her fathers usual
visit. She leaned against the screen
of third story window TO catch a
glimpse of him in his auto. The
screen gave way and Dorothy was
dashed to death at her fathers feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
GIRL UNSUCCESSFUL
IN TAXI H0LDUP

CHICAGO, Aug. "a pretty II
year-old stenographer who attempted
10 hold up a taxi driver here, was
brought to the police station after the
unromantic driver had knocked IS
oalibre revolver from her wavering
hands. The girl said she was out Of
york and out of money.
He might have been more chivsl-
rous and let me % after he got the
gun-the way it's in books" she com.
planned TO the police.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
NOTRE DAME PUPILS
MOURN DEATH OF
FATHER A. B. O'NEILL
BY Universal service.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. g.
Every man who has attended the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame, in the last
quarter century, will mourn the death
Of Father Arthur Barry O'Neill. G..
s. c., which followed illness of more
than year.
Coming to Notre Dame from Can.
ada, where he was born and where he
became a member of the Congregation
Of the Holy Cross As years ago, Father
ONeill took up duties at the univer.
sity.
Father O'Neill was associate editor
Of Ave Maria, a Catholic magazine oil
national distribution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE
DROWNING FRIEND
By IL Associated Press.

MEMPHIS. Aug. 3.-Grsnyille s.
Booker and Alfred Brogan. both Of
Memphis, were drowned in Horn lake,
near here, today. Booker giving his
life in a futile effort 10 save the
other man. A small boat in which
the two we're crossing the lake sud.
denly sank. Booker swan 10 the shore
but returned 10 attempt 10 save Bro
gan. Both bodies were recovered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
ASK TEXAS SHIPPERS
TO FIGHT RATE BOOST
By the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 3.-Lcal.
ing Texas agricultural and livestock
shippers were asked to join forces with
Oklahoma in a fight against increased
railroad freight rates, in letters mail
cd today by John A. Whithurst, pres
ident of the state board of agricul.
ture.
The shippers were asked to partici-
pate in a conference TO be held in
Fort Worth about August Is. An
organizing conference of Oklahoma
shippers was held here last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
ONE KILLED AS TRAIN
CRASHES INTO WRECK
By the Associated Press.

MACON, Ga, Aug. 3.-One man
was killed and number of others
injured when the Southern Railways
Macon Atlanta train crashed into the
rear of work-train that was clearing
up the wreck of the Royal Palm, an
other passenger train, near Danes
Ferry. twenty miles north of here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
so SPANIARDS DIE
BATTLING REBELS

MADRID. Aug. s.-Fifty Spanish
soldiers were killed or wounded yes
terday in dislOdging a concentration
Of rebels between Bulherif and Tau.
riat Amaran, a war office statement
announced today. The fighting in
the operation is described as having
been fierce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

use, the pimples disappeared COM
pletely, leaving the skin clear and
fresh. l had thought my case was
hopeless, 50 you can readily see
why / was overjoyed at this cure.
You can be sure that henceforth
you have one more loyal booster
for your product" (Signed) Fred
j. Fox. 8 Bloomfield st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
(Advertisement)
tAdyerusement)
FEELING BETTER
THAN FOR YEARS.
THIS TEXAN SAYS
Plant Juice Relieved Disor-
dered Stomach, Kidneys;
Better Every Way.

~Pisnt Juice made me feel better
than in years." said Mr.. William
Lesfric, well known railway man liv-
ing at 1924 South street, Beaumont.
Texas while talking with The Plant
Juice Man. Mr.. Lesfric is employed
BY the Southern Pacific Railway Co.