davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
GRIESENBECK WILL CALL
OUT CRIDDERS NEXT WEEK

And Tim meant il. II the tenn
perature remains cool the rest of the
week and the exceedingly hot weather
does not again set in before Tuesday,
September /, some 80 or GO ambitious
Main Avenue gridders will be seen
going through their PAGES at Schwab
Field.
In case the warm weather again sets
in. the initial practice session will be
put off another week, until the eighth,
Coach Griesenbcck said. He is hope
full, however, of getting his team lined
up at the earlier date, as they will
have, even then, only three short
weeks to prepare for their opening
battle with Schreiner Institute here
September 20.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
STECHER FEATURES
VICTORIA MAT CARD

VICTORIA. Tex, Aug. 26.-Joe
Stecher, the Nebraska Cornhusker, {"
champion heavyweight wrestler of the
world, has accepted terms for match
with Jess Redersen, local mat artist,
as Il feature of the Victoria District
Fair. September 30 to October 2.
Stecher. who is at present engaging
in series of matches on the Pacific
Coast. has advised the fair associa-
tion that he will be in Texas at that
time and open to engagements. Rcder-
son is spending the summer in Vic
) toria.
|, I'D Santel, Interchangeable cham
pSon. also, will be in Victoria during
the Isair and probably will take part
in n match.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
TUNNEY AND GORMAN
FIGHT SEPTEMBER IS

WINDSOR. Ontario, Aug. 90
Gene Tunney, Leading heavyweight
contender for Jack Dempsey's position
at the top of the fight ladder, and
Bud German. New York title aspirant,
will appear in the headline bout OF a
big boxing show here on Friday, Sep.
TENDER is. ut the formal opening OF
the new artificial ice rink, unless ne
gotiations fail within the next day or
two.
Tentative arrangements were made
today by the directors of the Border
Cities Arena Company, Ltd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

Coach Tim Griesenbeck of Main
Avenue High School arose early We'd
nesday morning, and, in taking his
morning health walk around the house,
let his nose come in contact with the
fresh. wintry breeze which had made
its advent during the night.
He halted in his tracks and
strange exhilaration crept through his
strong frame. He seemed to hear the
barking of distant signals and the thud
of falling bodies.
THAT settles it," said Tim to the
wide, wide world, "let this kind of
weather keep up and those boys of
mine will be out there doing their
stuff next Tuesday or I'll know the
reason why"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

would lose all the speed it had. The
same principle identically applies to
the clubhead. The shaft corresponds
OF the string exactly. So when you
push your body into the forward swing
the shaft simply crumbles and the
clubhead dies. Poise yourself and wait
an instant for the clubhead in the
down swing-then throw the clubhead
with your hands. Keep the body out
of it. Hold your body back.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
downright, Chester Horton, l924-repro-
ductIon in any form strictly prohibited.>
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
SANDCRABS GOOD
IN THE MUD, WIN

VICTORIA. Tex, Aug. 26.-The
Port LavGca Sandcrabs thrived on q
muddy field, while the Victoria Rose
buds wilted in the face of frequent
gusts of rain, the Crabs sloshing
through to an easy 10-to-1 victory at
Port Lavaca.
Smith. Victoria pitcher, recently ac-
quired from the Alamo-Peck Indians,
had very little on the ball and the
Sandcrabs socked the hosshide into
every water hazard on the field.
The Buds ferricd their only run
across in the fourth inning on an in
field hit, an overthrow, and Clark 3
double,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
SOCIABLE PRINTERS?

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Play
was resumed in the fifteenth annual
D ri ters international base
ball league tournament today after n
day Of social activity. Three games
were carded, Cincinanti playing its
first game against New York; Wash
ington engaging Detroit, and Chicago
hooking up with Boston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
COLEMAN WINS AGAIN.

DENVER, Aug. 26.-W. L. Cole
man Of Corpus Christi, only Texas
entry in the Colorado state tennis
championship tournament, won his
second round match yesterday, defeat
ing Fred Russell of Denver, 6-1, rs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

head would take
If it were so
swung. If you
wished to speed
up the stone the
merest finger
pressure, as you
know, would ac-
celerate it. But
if, in trying to
speed it up, sup
pose you made
a terrific shout
der and body
lungc. What
would hanpen |
The stri II :
would fairl y
crumble and the
flying stone, in
stead of gather
inp more sDeed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

the Cubs and Phillies put on long
range firing duel which denied the
Quaker City field with 81 torrid shots,
including five homers. Chicago brought
forth the most base-hit ammunition to
win with % safetics. 10 to 10.
Two homcrs by Bob Meusel-his
twcnty-fourth and twenty-fifth of the
season, liberated the Yankees from n
five-game losing streak at the expense
of the White Sox. Z to 4, while the
Boston Red SOx resigned TO Detroit
after a nine-run rail-: by the Tigers in
the opening inning, IA to 4.
All the Yankees, except Babe Ruth,
connected with the ball. Babe" was
up five times and made a sacrifice hit
and walked.
Catcher Hartley of the Giants
swung wickcdly when he faced Dono.
hue and Brady of the Reds yesterday.
He smashed out three hits. His double
was followed by a hit which enabled
him to count in the fourth frame and
he cleared the bases in the next stanza
with n triple. In the eighth he worked
himself around and dashed home with
the winning run which enabled Nc.
Graw's men to strengthen their hold
on second place.
Les Mann of the Braves was q
thorn in the side of the Pirates. The
major sent the first Bravo across thu
plate with n triple and in the sixth
frame he shot out a double upor
which the run which decided the gamt
romped over the counting station.
One of the most unusual incidents
in baseball occurred in Cleveland yes
terday when two brothers took par
in one of bascball's rarest plays. Tn;
unusual play was q triple killing II
the second inning against the Ath
letics. Luke and Joe Sewell filling II
with Spurgeon to complete the play
With Miller on third base and Perkins
on first. Galloway grounded to Spur
geon, who touched Perkins who wa'
making for second Shooting the bal
to Luke Sewcll. Miller was nailed a
the plate and when Galloway rounde,
first and started for the kcyst0n'
sack, Luke peggrd to his brother jo
and Galloway was retired.
Joe Dugan, who was hurt Tuesday
probably will be out of the game fo
the rest of the season. Joe snapped hi
trick" knee and it usually takes sew
eral weeks for the member to right 1t
self.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Molnes, 8; Tulsa, 6.
ST. Joseph, Is: Lincoln, o,
Wichita, IL; Denver. 4.
Omaha, s.; Oklahoma City 9.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
EASY FnR RENAULT.

BELLAIR, Ohio, Aug. 26.-Jack
Renault, Canadian heavyweight boxer,
easily defeated Marine TOlliver OF
Wheeling. w. Va, here last night,
winning the decision after ten rounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
FANS CENTER INTEREST
In AMERICAN STRUGGLE
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--Recession
of National League waves tossed up IN
New York by stcaming Pirate craft
today permitted baseball fans to tura
their major interest once more II an
American League battle of thrills ana
spills between Philadelphia and Wash
ington.
For the last two days the spills
have prevailed with such selling effect
that the two leaders, separated by
but a single game, have been Chained
together in common submission to
firm Western front fortified by I'M
beatable pitching.
The Athletics, in their worst slump
of the year, yesterday dropped their
sixth game in eight starts to Cleve-
land. but the champion Senator's were
helpless before the pitching OF CASTOR
in st. Louis, connecting for only five
safcties and taking an S-to-2 defeat.
TRIPLE PLAY VICTIMS.
Mack's men received the count from
the Indians with stronger protest.
After a promising rally In the sccond
inning had been snuffed out by n
triple play, they spurted again in the
eighth but the drive fell short one run,
4 to 3.
Both teams conclude their Western
invasion on Sunday. They will then
come to a more definite settlement Of
the dispute in crucial series at Wash
ington September / and 2 and nj
Philadelphia September z, s and 0.
The Pirates, fresh from their sweep
ing victory over New York, ran into
crOss-currents at Boston, where the
Braves. fighting to emerge from the
cellar, tossed back the pennant-bound
craft, 2 to /, and climbed TO within
a single point of seventh place.
A Giant cast-off, jess Barnes, lin
as President Barney rreyfuss, CON-
ing TO the Hub for the third time since
1908 to see his men perform, viewed
his entry in defeat.
ROSS GETS MAD.
The New York Giants gave notice
that they were still in the fight by
two demonstrations of belligerency
While they were thrusting back the
challenge of Cincinnati, Z to 6, and
cutting Pittsburgh's lead to five
games, Ross Youngs of Texas flarerl
up at Pitcher Pete Donohue. also Of
Texas. after being hit on the arm with
pitched ball.
Yourgs swarmcd out to the pitcher's
box and aimed a return blow at the
hurlcr but Umpire Quigley turned the
diamond into Il temporary gridirOr
by tackling the Giant player at the
knees, lifting him in his arms and then
banishing him from the park along
with DonOhue.
Brooklyn and st. Louis had it out
for fourth place and the Cardinals
lost the decision. 8 to 4, rs the result
of timely rescue pitching by jess Pet
ty and a winning clout by his battery
mate, Hank DeBerry, in the ninth
The victory jumped Brooklyn to with
in one point of the first division.
In the other National League game
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
CIVIC KAYOEs TIPLITZ.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2G.-Jack Civic
of Pittsburgh knocked out Joe Tiplit!
of Philadelphia in the third round OF
ten-round match last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
Inside Golf.
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker OF 81 Golf Champions. "Geifs
most successfui TEACHER" says
sChick' Evans.

Suppose you were swinging stone,
attached to a string, around your head
in something like the path the club
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATTON.

Kansas City, }; Columbus, 2,
st. Paul. 2; Louisville, 1.
indianapolis, IL: Minneapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, 2-iO; Toledo, s-l5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
TEXAS ASSOCIATION.

Austin, s: Terrell, 3.
Corslcana, 5; Palestine, (eight IN
nings, darkness).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

Joe Dugan, who was hurt Tuesday,
probably will be out Of the game for
the rest of the season. Joe snapped his
trick" knee and it usually takes sew
eral weeks for the member to right it
Sn1f
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

All the Yankees, except Babe Ruth,
connected with the ball. Babe" was
up five times and made sacrifice hit
and walked.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
A Special Grouping of Desirable Furniture
Items Including Suites and Occasional
Pieces at Drastic Price Reductions

3-Queen Anne Walnut Servers;
regular $4,000. Special, each, $1,000.
Apiece Mahogany Dining Suite,
8-ft. 54-inch Extension Enclose
Server, Semi-closed China 66-inch
Buffet; regular 100000. Special,
$289.OO.
Large-size Mahogany Extension
Gate-leg Table; regular $4,000.
Special, $500.
Octagon Mahogany Gateleg Table;
regular $1,000. Special, $4,000.
Medium-size Gate-leg Extension
Table; regular S65.00. Special
$4,000.
Large Mahogany Extension Gate
leg Table; regular $4,000. Special,
$1,000.
3-piece Davenport Bedroom Suite;
loose cushions; regular S315.00. Spe-
cial, $4,000.
Over-stuffed Davenport, covered in
taupe velour, loose spring cushions,
with two down pillows; regular
$334.00. Special, $4,000.
8-M h ogany Arm Rockers.
Choice, $500.
6-foot Mahogany Dining Table;
regular S115.00. Special, $4,000.
10-Bed Room Rockers. Choice,
$3.50.
2-Solid Mahogany Desks; regu-
lar $1,000. Each, $500.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Two-tone Walnut Dresser; regular
$115.00. Special, $500.
Two-tone Walnut Chifforette; regu-
lar s1O8.00. Special, $500.
Two-tone Walnut Toilet Table;
regular $98.00. Special, $4,000.
2-Twin Beds, in two-tone Walnut;
regular $98.00. Special, each, $4,000.
Mahogany Single Bed; regular
$4,000. Special, $4,000.
Full-size Walnut Bed; regular
$104.00. Special, $4,000.
Mahogany Full-size Bed; regular
$3.50. Special, $48.50.
Mahogany Full-size Walnut Bed;
regular $4,000. Special, $500.
Hair-flled Upholstered Couch;
regular $4,000. Special, $500.
Black Lacquer Mahogany Table:
regular $4,000. Special, $500.
2-Folding Step Ladders; regular
$500 Special, each, $500.
2-Willow Lamps; regular $1,000.
Special, each, $500.
Two-tone Mahogany Chifforette;
regular $4,000. Special, $500.
Two-tone Walnut Vanity; regular
$1,000. Special, $500.
Two-tone Mahogany Chifforette;
regular s175.00. Special, $64.o0.
Two-tone Full-size Vanity; regular
$4,000 Special, $500.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

4-Mirrors; regular S21 90. Choice,
each, $500.
Oblong Extension Table; regular
$4,000. Special, $4,000.
Oblong Mahogany Extension Table;
regular $1,000. Special, $500.
Small Solid Mahogany Secretary,
Desk; mirror door; regular $4,000.
Special, $500.
Two tone All-steel Dresser; regu-
lar $1,000. Special, $5l.00.
Two-tone All-steel Chifforette; reg
ular $500. Special, $4,000.
Two-tone All-steel Toilet Table;
regular $500. Special, $43.5O.
Chair to match; regular $24.00.
Special, $1,000.
Bench to match; regular S24.0o.
Special, $1,000.
Rocker to match; regular S24.O0.
Special, $1,000.
All-steel Night Table; regular
S22.75. Special, SLIPS.
Mahogany Chifforette; regular
$4,000. Special, $500.
Two-tone Dressing Table; regular
S108.00 Special, $4,000.
Walnut Vanity; regular $4,000.
Special, $500.
Large Two-tone Mahogany Vanity;
regular $4,000. Special, $500.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
For the Office

Large Fumed Oak Double Desk; regu-
lar $4,000. Special, $65.00,
Arm Chair to match; regular $24.50.
Special, $3.50.
Revolving Chair to match; regular
$4,000. Special, $500.
13-Fiber Waste Paper Baskets; regu-
lar $1.75. Special, each, $1.OO.
3-Broad-arm Telephone Chairs; regu-
lar S21.00. Special, each, $500.
2-Oak Desks; high leg; regular $35.25.
Special, each, $1,000.
Mahogany Index File; regular $21.75.
Special, $11.OO.
Mahogany Sectional Bookcase; top,
base and three sections, complete; regular
$500. Special, $3.50.
Special Sectional Bookcase; regular
$54.0O. Special, $27.OO.
Genuine Leather Upholstered Rocker;
loose cushion; regular $4,000. Special,
$1,000.
Genuine Leather Fireside Chair; loose
cushion regular $4,000. Special, $4,000.
1-Revolving Oak Office Chair; leather
upholstered back; regular $4,000. Spe-
cial, $4,000.
Oak Study Desk; regular s14.oo. Spe-
cial, $500.
Oak Index File; regular $500. Spe-
cial, $500.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
OLDEST INHABITANTS HEAR TALKS
ON HOW TO LIVE LONG and WE'LL
Ne,Uark Doctor, 80, and DR.. ". S. Whitman Tell
Members Experience of Older Men Should
Be Preserved for Benefit Of World

as how you eat it. Digestion begins
In the mouth and if you masticate
your food you will not have to swal-
low 1t, it will go down automat-
cally"
Appetite, he said, Is no guide to
what a person should eat, unless the
appetite is trained, just as the con-
science Is trained.
Much of the trouble occurring to-
day in the teeth and gums, Dr. Vail
declared, is due to failure to exer-
else the teeth sufficiently in chewing
food.
DR.. Vail enumerated some of the
plain, substantial foods that should
be eaten to give the body the ele-
ments it needs. Meat. he said, is OF
little Importance as food.
Says Too Many Overeat.
In conclusion, DR.. Vail asserted that
for every person who is starv-
ing from lack of food in Washington,
there are hundreds suffering from
overeating.
DIR. Whitman expressed the belief
that there is a good deal of psy-
chology in old age and in dying.
I'VE do lots of things we think we
have to do" said DR.. Whitman.
When a man lives to be 70 or SO
years, DIR. Whitman said. he gains
much experience of great value to
Evening star., 1925-04-02

432 Oakdale street. and charged him
with transporting and illegal possession
of liquor An automobile truck with
60 gallons was seized, according to
the police. The driver of the truck
however. escaped, going over a fence
which Davis failed to negotiate.
Lieut. Holmes, Sergt. Bobo and Pvts.
Nally, Hospidor and Ogle Of the fourth
precinct last night raided A62 K street
southwest seizing 6k gallons of al
legged whisky and arresting August
Lyles, colored. OF that address for sale
and illegal possession.
Policemen Ogle and Hellmuth made
another chase this morning, at the con-
clusion of which James Proctor, COL
ored, of 224 Four and-a-Half street
southwest, and John Henry Pitts of 1876
Virginia avenue southwest were ar
rested on charges of transporting and
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Members of the Association Of Old
est Inhabitants of the District of Co
lumbia laid aside historical questions
and listened to addresses on how to
live long and be healthy by DR.. Will
liam H. Vail of Newark, N. j., and
DR.. Winfield S. Whitman Of this city
at their monthly meeting in Union
Engine House last night.
Although he has reached his eight
ieth year, DR.. Vail spoke with the
vigor of middle age, and told his
audience of pioneer Washin ngtonians
that the people of today should get
back to simple living if they would
be healthy and enjoy long life.
DIR. Whitman laid stress on the
point that the world would be great
ly benefited if human life could be
prolonged beyond what has come to
be the average span of existence.
Before the addresses of the eve
ming were delivered James F. Duha-
mel, an oldest inhabitant, launched
an interesting discussion of modern
jazz as compared with the songs that
were popular half a century ago.
Says jazz Excessive.
Radio broadcasters need good pro-
grams" Mr.. Duhamel said, "and in
my opinion there is too much jazz in
the entertainments of today. ]
thought 1 would suggest to some of
the broadcasters that they mingle the
modern airs with some of the tunes
that we used to appreciate SO years
ago.
There was Captain Jinks of the
Horse Marines and Champagne
Charlie and Coal Oil Tommy You
all remember My Grandfather's
Clock and Molly. Darling and
'Carncross of Carncross & Dixey's
Minstrels."
Mr.. Duhamel mentioned a score of
other old-time melodies, unknown to
the youth of today, but which
brought smiles from the memories of
the pioneer residents as the speaker
called them off.
In making his plea for return to
the simple life in the interest OF
health and longevity, DR.. Vail recalled
that in 1875 the farmer was out in
the field with his ploy, mother was
at the spinning wheel and content
ment reigned. Today, he said, the
farmer has gone to the automobile
show, daughter is at the piano and
the boys are all studying Latin, with
a mortgage on the farm.
Discusses Proper Eating.
DR.. Vail impressed upon his audi
ence the Importance of not over
eating and of eating slowly.
only one-third of the food we eat
is assimilated." he said, land If we
chew our food thoroughly we would
not eat nearly SO much. Whatever
else you may do in a hurry. take time
to eat You may say you cannot do
that, but when you get sick you have
to spare the time.
II don't care so much what you eat
Evening star., 1925-04-02

the world. but just when his expert
ence Is proving beneficial, he Is call
ed by death.
How valuable George Washington
would be to his country, II he could
have lived on to the present day." the
speaker observed.
DR.. Whitman spoke of the beauties
of Washington and Of the still great
er future that lies ahead of tho capi-
tai. The character of the City of
Washington, DR.. Whitman said, re-
fleets the high type Of it's Oldest resi-
dents.
w. Frank D. Heron, Samuel Louis
Hilton and Corcoran Thorn were elect
ed to membership. President Theo-
dore w. Noyes presided. On motion of
Matthew TrimbIe, the association ex-
tended vote Of thanks to DR.. Vail and
DIR. Whitman for their addresses.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Calls College Conference.

Commissioner of Education Tigert
today called the fifth annual confer
ence Of negro land grant college edu-
cation for April 1913 at Greensboro,
N. C. Presidents and officers Of the
II negro land-grant institutions OF
the South will attend, as well as a
large group of State and Federal edu-
Gators. DR.. G.. F. Zook, chief of the
division Of higher education of the
bureau, will preside
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Zugapitze Railway Assured.

BERLIN, April 2.-An electric rail
way is to be built to the summit of
the zugspitze, the highest mountain
in Bavaria. The plans were prepared
some time ago, but construction was
held UP because of the Bavartan gov
ernment's stipulation that the pro-
moters must have enough money at
their disposal beforehand to complete
the work. This condition has been
fulfilled. The necessary sum, 10000
600 marks was furnished. half BY
German firms and half by British.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
The Linen Shop

Mohawk Cotton Sheets; size 81x99
inches. Reduced to $1.75 each.
Utica Hemstitched Cases; size 45x36
inches. Reduced to Soc each.
Pequot Cotton Sheets; size 81x99
inches Reduced, to $1.85 each.
Our regular loo Colored Dress Linens
Reduced, for Friday only, to 75c yard.
Regular SOC All-linen Crash Dish
Toweling Reduced to 35c yard
% Odd Soiled H. S. All-linen Lunch
Cloths; size 44x44 inches; sold regularly
tor $500 each. Reduced for clearance to
$4.25 each.
Regular $1.00. Extra Heavy Cotton
Table Damask Reduced to 75c yard.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Domestic
Floor Coverings

Wool Tapestry Rugs, 9x12
size, $29.75.
Seamless Administer Rugs,
9x12 size, S47.50.
Regular SITS and $1.65
Linoleums, $1.30 SO. yd.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
15-Sn,au Dressers, Suitable for SERVANTS Country
Homes-In Iuory, Mahogany and Natural Finish.
Regular, $1,000 Special, $22.OO
Drapery Dept.
NelU Cretonnes Arriued

You can revel to your hearts
content in the riot of brilliant
coloring and design in the new
cretonnes on our floor, starting
at SOC per yard to 85c for domes-
tic, and the finest imported Gre
tonne we have ever shown and
lowest prices SOC to $1.25 per
yard. Consider them for numer-
Gus places and uses.
Sun Porch
Where you are privileged to
use the bright colors.
Living Room
There are rich colors in floral
or conventionalized patterns.
Bedroom
Dainty chintz patterns in sub
dued or strong coloring. Some
are glazed; other unglazed.
See them now while the assort-
ment is complete and let us esti-
mate on Slip Covers and Summer
Draperies.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
New Reservoir Springs Leak.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
FROSTBURG, Md. April 2-Serious
leaks have been discovered in the
new 1000, ,OOO-gallon reservoir re-
Gently completed for the City of
Frostburg at a cost of s55,O0O. There
is constant drainage, not only to
points on the National Highway, but
following the outlet pipe several
hundred yards to the rear. The city
had retained $4,000 on the contract
price. for indemnif1cation in the event
of any defect in construction discov-
cred within six months after COM
pletion.
II you want work, read the want
columns of The Star
Evening star., 1925-04-02
3 PRISONERS TAKEN
IN 2 LIQUOR CHASES
Police Also Get 65 Gallons and 2
Vehicles-House Is
Raided.

After a half-mile chase from the
vicinity Of the Capitol grounds to
Broad alley, near Third and G streets
southwest Policemen Hellmuth and
Ogle of the fourth precinct last night
arrested Henry Davis. colored, 81, Of
Evening star., 1925-04-02

Illegal possession of alcohol Pitts,
who was driving the automobile, also
was charged with reckless driving. Five
gallons OF alcohol and the automobile
were reported seized.