davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
VElETENAS DE
AFFADAvITs,

Este hombre, eSta ahora en- los
Estados UnidoS, armada con veinte.
mas de affidavits, tendencies de-
mostrar que hubo fraude en- las i'll
tirnas eleccioneS.
La Ley Electoral de Puerto Rico.
es en- muchos sentidos, parecida a
la cue impera en- los Estados Unidos.
Ell sistema austrahano esta en- vi
gos. Los jueces representan a los
dos partidos principales. Rl sistema
no fle violado On las tilhmas elee.
clones.
Pero, durante el ultimo verano, el
Partido Repubhcano Sc dividi6 en-
dos secciones, y unos SO fueron con
los Socialistas, y otros con los unto
nistas, donde manda Barcel6. Cada
tr1c alegaba que era ei Partido Re-
publicano, pero como quiera que la
mayoria de los repubncanos Sc mar
charon con los unionistas, eIlos SO
quedaron con Ell nombre. Los otros,
sc lamaron en- I'M principle repubIi-
canos purcs, pero la Legislature, en-
session extraordinaria, convocada por
el sobernador Towner, enmendo Ia
ley, y tuvieron que cambiar de nom
brc. Ahora son, oficialmente, cons
titucionahstas. pero On sus conven-
clones, SO siguen llamande republi-
caLos-
ESto no parece significar gran CO.
sa a primera vista. Pero la ley. se-
gun va SO ha dicho, provee que los
jueces eiectorales representen a los
dos partidos principaIes. Y estos
eran los unionistas y republicanos.
actualmente ahados. Por 10 tanto.
los cnatro jueces, en- 10 que par.
tidos Sc refiere, representation a
una sola agrupaci6n politica. Cuando
los repubiicanos puros Sc enteraron
de este, protestaron con todas sus
fuerzas. La ley, segun ha sido en-.
mendoza, tiene otrs Ease. Sc proves
que para la inscription de un nuevo
partido Sc hace necesario la presen-
tac;6n de affidavits por parte del
diez por ciento del eiectorado. HAY
aprcximadamente, 100000 eiectores
en- Ia isla. Ell nuevo partido deb.a
pues presentar entire treinta y cua-
renta mil affidavits. Y 10 digno de
tenerse en- cuenta, eS que 10 hicieron.
y 10 hicieron tempo para ir al
ticket.
En- las e1ecc1ones de Puerto Rico
nadie Sc mantiene neutral. Asi la
canpafia envuelve a toda la iSla.
Las mujereS no votan, pero hacen
polftica. La mayor parte de los cleo
torres son campesinos, que viven a |
muchas millas de distancia de los
coiegios electoraIes. Todos los We
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
TALLER. DE CARP1NTERIA

"Asistieron a este taller 49 alum
nos los cnales recibieron instruc--
ei6n te6rica = practica, Entire los ira
baios hechos podemos enumerar los
siguientes: Reparaciones de los sa-
lones de clase, construction y ARE
gio de escritores, estantes para Ii
bros, mesas para comedor, repara-
cs6n de techos, p,lertas, ventanas,
etc. Sc hicieron tambien algunoe
trabajos particulares, euyo impOrte
fu9 ingrcsado eefi el Tesoro 1nsu-
lar"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
ACADEMIA DE MUsICA

ia academia de mdsica ha fun
cionado regularmente como en- amos
anterioreS. Tuvo una natrfcula de
20 alunlnos de los cuales 80 perte
necfan q la banda y 35 eran apren.
dices. Las tocatas partieulareS de
la banda produjereD Ia suina de
$4,000, que fueron ingresadoS en-
lei Tesoro Insular. - @ Ea .>Js
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
sALUD DE LOS AsILADOS

"Durante. el aiio Sc registraron
dos brotes epidetnicos dentro de La
institution uno de varicela que ata
CO a veintisiete asilados = otro de
fiebre catarral que atac6 a ochen-
ta; ocurrieron tambien varios ca
SOS de difteria que fueron inmedia-
tamente atendidos por el m6dico vi
sitante. No ha habido defunci6n, al
guna Y en- general la salud de. los
asilados puede eonsiderarse como
buena."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

que Sc preparan continuamente. To
dos, con su constante $ decidido
empeflo de estudiar y nlejorar, con-
tribuyen recompensar al Gobier-
no Insular que al reconocerlos CO.
lao genuina protection espera una
demonstration en- su parte eOlectiva
e individual, dc interes y dc proce-
correctos."
/ EFdo) Pedro n. Ortiz
Conisionadn de 4Sanidad de p. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
Interesantes Manifestations
continuation de la Ira. pAg.)

tt instalada, la escuela, proyectos
para la installation de toda clase de
aparatos sanitarios y para construc
clones en- general"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
POR La TARDE

La creencia general, es que La
Legislature Sc reunira por la ma
fana. pero Sc declarara ,inmedia-
tamente en- reeeso hasta la tarde,
cuando todas esas cuestiohes hayan
sido resueltas, " ademas, para Or
la lectura del mensaje del gober-
nador Towner, el cual segGn los in
formes que hemos obtenido, va esta
redactado, = listo. para ser lefdo.
La session de Ia tarde, Scra su-
mamente interesante, = esta fuera
de toda duda, que una gran mu-
chedumbrp invadira los corredores
: salones del amplio- edificio del
Senado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
mi suENo DORADO!

q -. T.
Nos hemos enterado de que
nsted hs girado una visAa de ms
pecci6n por las escueias de San
Juan y santures; Gcuales son sus
inpresiones2 Ce..,s1.s
He Risitado las escuelaS de
la municipahdad, sSla Escuela Cen.
tral de Santurce. La Central High
School es mi sneho dorado. En- eS-
te. mAgnifico centric de ensefanza
SO encuentran las mejpres profeso-
ras y profesores. Son dnsuperables !.
Su labor es extenSa .inmejorable
I'll edifcio en- que estA radica-
da la Central High, cuya construc-
ct6n no estA terminada, ser& insu-
ficiente, para 81 pr6ximo ado. Es
neceSario que Embellishments Sc
construyan en- la parte posterior del
establec;miento adocente que tanto
honra al pals, tres edificios mas de
tres pisos cada uno. La Central
High School, mi suedo dorado, cues
ia caSi un million de d6lares. Bier
gaStados -
-Usted dice ha v1sitado la Cen
tral High School; an ella, 5qu6 le
ha gustado mas?
Sin vscilar, me ha gustadc
mas mpchisimo mas, la soberbia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
.cEDULAs DE IDEN-
THICACION

-GAlgun otro metodo de riguro-
sa necesidad7
LAS ,cAdnlas de, tdentifca-
ci6n. Es un plan maravilloso. En-
Argentina t1enen este trabajo rea-
uzado .soberhiamente. Constste en-
nm sistema de tarietas archivadas
en- La secretaria. dc gobernacion,
rerteneciendo una tarjeta eada
ciudadano. Estas tarjetas o csdulas
de identification tienen el retrato,
nombre direction, edad = otros de-
tales de. La persona del ciudadano.
Cuando Nm ciudadano es convictc
por dehto, su tarjeta pasa una
hsta negra, sabi6ndolo inmed1atamen
to Las personas de entereSa moral
en- la ciudad y tambi6n aQuellas
tncinadas a Ia ilegalidad.
"Yo he pensado en- establecer un
s1stema similar en- el Municipio,
dando comienzo, desde luego; con
los estudiantes. Seria precise que
6stos uevaran una cedula de iden'
ttficaci6n para faciitar el trabsjo
de. los poticias escolares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
In periddico americana.

Continuation de. la Ira. pag.)
10, Sc confronta con grandes difficult
tades en- Bu profession. pero es diff
Gil decir Quienes estan en 10 cierto.
Pero ell hecho de que Coll cuchi
es IN caballero inteligente y ,nuy 80.
cial. nadie 10 MEGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

hieulos son usados para traerlos a
vot4r.
Lo que ocurri6 el dia cuatro de
noV1embre es 10 que Sc discute. FL
gobe-nador Towner ha dicho en- ma
conversation, que Ell Attorney-9e
nerel, Herbert P. Coats, habia in
vestigado todas las quejas que has
ia el habian llegado, que no en-.
contlo que fuesen fundadas. Coli y
CucM, por otro lado, tiene nm male
tin, ueno de affidavitS, acusando
toda .claSe de fraudes, intimidacio-
mes, como Sc usaba antiguamente eli
Baltimore.
En- algunos casoS, Sc dice que a
los observadores del Partido socia-
iSta no Sc les admiti6 a los colegioS
electorales. Tambien Sc dice que los
campe1nos, cuando llegaban, SO en-
contraban con cue cualquiera otro
habia votado por ellos- Sc dice, na-
tuvalmente, por los derrotados, que
auu le Pohcia Insular, fue nsada
para aterrorizar a los pobres jfbaros,
que aun como en- los dias de Espaha,
hCycn cuando ven lin par de botas.
LA EVIDENCIA
fDIRECTA ES ESCASA
La evidencia directa es dificil
de encontrar. Esto puede no pne-
de ser significativo. En- San Juan.
donde Ell visitante debe pasar Ia
mayor parte de sn tempo, las cleo
clones parece que han sido muy tran
quilaS. Puede ser no significativo
ei hecho que los partidos en- poder
de la maquinaria politica fueron
derrotados EN- San Juan, aun cuando
triunfaron en- casi toda la isla.
Cen Coll y Cuchi, esta en- Wash
ington, ei senador Iglesias, lider del
Partido Socialista. Los que no acos-
tumtran pensar lie llaman ell bolshe.
viquF, pero las personals fnteiigen-
tes. aun entire los unionistas los
hoIubres de negocio conservadoreS,
oicen que tai calificativo es ab-
surdo. Iglesias no es otra cosa que
eel ltder ALI de la Federation Ameri-
cana del Trabajo. Es un discipuio de
Samuel Gompers, y es radical como
10 fuera este. Parece ser un politico
hon-ado. y por tanto esta pobre.
Dcsgraciadamente para Coli '
Cnelf e Iglesias, tanto Barcel6. ei
cacique, y Guerra Mondrag6n, su es-
cndero. estaran en- Washington tam.
bien''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
Momentos despuEs. .,
(Continuaci6n dc la pagina o.

e--
unionlstas Sc propohen evitar quo
en- el caucnsa haya diversidad de
opiniones entire 81. acknowledgements
que los, lfderes republicanos, su
vez, tambleh estar&n de acuetdo,
simpllfic6ndose La discussion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
f Ledo. Cay. Coli y. ).

tContinuacion de la Ira. pag. }
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
AUTO FIGHT COMES
TO END IN RIVER

Plunging down the street. an auto
mobile. in which the driver was fight,
ing off knife attack. went into re,
verse late Sunday night and backed
TO. the edge of San Pedro creek and
plungedsinto the stream. turning over.
Refugio Lopez, 3O2 Belvin street,
driver, bleeding from many knife
wounds. was found helpless under the
car, but his assailant who had turned
on him ghilN the two were driving
along. I'd escaped.
Lopez and his companion were
driving along Camar1n street and the
man started stabbinG Lopez.
He was forced TO let the wheel 90
and the car reeled from side TO side
.endangcring lives of motorists and
pedestrians.
At the climax OF the fight. the re-
verse gears were meShed and the car
lurchcd and backed straight for the
river, topping to the bottom.
Police Captain Trevino. Detective
Sergeant Harvey and Detective Ser
geant George StendGbach found Lopez
lying on the bG.lk bleeding from num-
erous wounds about the face and
meek.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
BLOODHOUNDS FIND
BOY LOST ON PEAK

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. II.
Byron Siller, II, of Tonkawa, Okla,
who was lost for 80 hours on Pixies
Peak after he had fallen 100 feet into
a crater, was brought to hospital at
Manitou.
He is in serious condition, with
probable fracture of the skull.
His rescue was effected after he was
trailed with blood-hounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
NEGRO FLEECES
F ARMER Of
S1O5 ROLL
Old "Pot Of Gold" Trick
Used to Dupe Frat
Visitor to S. A.

The ancient "pot of gold" trick has
been used by a negro confidence man
to fleece n prominent farmer of
Frnts. Of $1O5. 70
The case was reported to the police
Monday and a white man has been
arrested. Detectives are seeking the
negro principal in the cases.
The farmer and his wife recently
visited woman friend here and de-
clarcd that they believed gold to be
hidden on the farm. q
The friend referred them to an at
torney who was not impressed with
the tale and who would not aid them
in exploiting the theory.
But a negro janitor overheard the
conversation and repeated the story.
Several days later another negro,
accompanied by a white man, appear
ed at the Fratt farm and announced
that they had Instruments for, con,
versing with the spirits who had told
them that gold was hidden on tho
farm.
The negro poured colored liquids
into Jars and then performed several
incantations, after which he directed
the white man where to dig.
The latter eventually dug up an
iron pot in which coins were found
which looked like gold.
''This is Just small part Of the
fortune" the confidence man de-
clared. "Give me S105 with which TO
buy more medicine and We will find
the remainder of the gold"
The farmer paid and the negro left.
BE never returned.
When the pot, Of gold" was in
vestigated further it was found to
contain nothing but Bexar county
mud.
The roundup Of the con men was
made by Chief of Detectives Sam
Street. Constable Duke Carver and
Detectives Herbst and Harris.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
GIRL, ARMED, TRIES
TO VISIT FILM STAR

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II. - II
Richard Dix hadn't left here Thursday
for New York, he might never have
reached there.
Police arrested Juanita Montagna,
Juvenile film rctreas Friday morning,
after she had gone 10 Dix's home
here with a pistol concealed in a black
silk handkerchief. Trailed to her
room in n Hollywood hotel. the girl
bnrricaded the door and fired two
shots through it at the officers. She
was confined in Juvenile hall for OBJ
servation as to her sanity.
Miss Montagna bought some furni-
turc Of Dix some time ago. and later
returned it and got her money back.
When she came to the Dix home,
late Thursday night she asked TO use
the telephone but night Waterman
noticed the pistol as she was leaving
and notified the police.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
Harbor No Malice Toward
Bohbed Tresses, or
Short Dresses.

The distinction of being the only
two with long hair in the younger
set of girls attending Sunday school
at the Palm Heights Baptist church
Sunday morning, out of q membership
Of 40, was claimed by Miss Halle
Elizabeth NaeElin, III, and Miss
Violet Harding, II, pianist and secrc-
tary Of the class, respectively.
Both are Gctive IN Bible classes and
Sunday school work. o..
Miss NacSlin's brown curly locks
fall TO her waist, while Miss Hard.
ing's straight hair is slightly shorter.
Neither of the girls is an extremist
in modern styles rnd fads, although
they harbor no malice toward bobbcd
hair. short dresses. or cosmetics
which seem 10 he such an essential
part Of the makeup Of the present.
day girl.
I'VE just never have wanted to bob
our hair" they said laughingly, "ana
neither Of us has ever owned a lip
stick"
Miss NaeClin is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. G. l.. Naeglin, 732 West
Thco avenue, and Miss Hardnss
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Hard
ing, $50 Division street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
$4,000 ASKED.
To RESTORE
LEE HOME
War Department Includes
Repair Costs in Its
Yearly Budget.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-RcstorC
the Lee Mansion!
That demand, UNDECIDED for many
years, now seems in n fair way TO
be fulfilled.
Thousands Of tourists who visit the
old home of General Robert L. Lee
in what is now Arlington National
Cemetery will find it just rs he left
1t when he took command of the Con.
fcderate army, if Congress provides
the $4,000 witch the war department
has asked for restoration work.
Bare walls and resounding floors in
the great unfurnished rooms, now greet
the eyes Of the tourists. BY rcplac-
ing the original furnishings or re-
productions of them. the stately man.
SION will be restored TO its former
elegance.
Congress took the initiative in the
restoration movement last year by au-
thorizing the secretary Of war TO re-
store the house as nearly as practic-
able to the conditions Just prior to
the civil war. but it failed to provide
the necessary funds. Now after n
survey, the war department, has asked
through the budget for S225,000.
The mansion, situated on a hill over
looking Washington from across the
Potomac river, is regarded as one
of the finest specimens of a landed
proprictor's residence in the old slave
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
81, 068, 442 Radio
Exports in s
Months Reported
by Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. -
Exports Of radio sets from the
United States during the first
six months Of 1925 totaIed ST.
O6s, AZ as against $i,s26,246 for
the corresponding period Of 1924
and S6.O3O,914 for the year end
ing December 81, 1924. the de.
partment Of Commerce reported
today.
The monthly average for ex-
ports Of radio apparatus was
S67S,O74, as compared with
$5O2,5 76 for the year 1924.
That American radio manu-
faeturers and exporters are en-.
deavoring to sell throughout the
world is evidenced by the fact
that during the first three
months Of the current year ship
ments were destined TO as for
eign countries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
R0DE0 TO FEATURE
RIO GRANDE CITY
RAIL CELEBRATION

A rodco will be one of the features
of the jubilee to be held at Rio Grande
City in celebration of the arrival of
that city's first railroad train, Fred
NJ. Hcrndon, publicity secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, was informed
in n letter received Monday from
George Il. Marsh, secretary of the Rio
Grnndc City Chamber of Commerce.
The first engine to pull into Rio
Grande City over the new railroad
from Samfordycc will be christencd
during the celebration.
Twenty-Five San Antonio business
men will 10 TO Rio Grande City to
take part i'll the christening.
Their car will tie onto the Browns.
vile special at Harlingen Sunday
morning and they will ride into Rio
Grande City on its first train.
They will spend Monday on tour
Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
H|GHWAYMAN'S
LIFE SAVED
BY JUMP
Women Scream as Man
With Gun Leaps From
Road to Safety.

While screams of two terrified won.
en- passengers added to the tension of
the moment, Fred La Chappele, 202
Thirteenth street, service car driver,
drove his automobile directly at lone
bandit who contested the right-of-way
with him, and sped through to safety
as the highwayman hurled curses at
him from a safe refuge in a clump of
bushes at the side of the road.
The service car driver thus escaped
robbery because threatening gun in
the hands of the bandit held less ter
ror for him than the nncoming auto
mobile held for the road agent.
La Chappele was bringing the two
women passengers from Pleasanton
into San Antonio.
About ten miles out on the Pleas
anton road, la Chappele saw a man,
conspicuous for 'five-gallon" hat
which he was wearing, step from the
brush into the road a short distance
ahead of him.
While the bandit played a pistol
upon the driver, La Chappele stepped
on the gas" The big car seemed TO
leave the road and jump through the
air toward the bandit.
Speeding automobile opposed threat.
rnins pistol. The automobile tri
umphed.
The bandit stood his ground for
moment and then realizing the de.
termination Of the driver, jumped to
avoid the speeding vehicle.
La Chappele reported the attempted
holdup to Detective Sergeant George
StendcbGch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
SOUVENIR HUNTERS
TAKE CEMETERY SOD
FROM COOLIDGE LOT

PLYMOUTH, VT. Aug. 17.-Sou-
venlr hunters have gone the limit in
this little town. brought TO national
fame as the birthplace of President
Coolidge.
Clods OF sod have been taken rs
souvenirs from the family cemetery
in which the Presidents mother and
son, Calvin Jr., are buried.
Some Of the hymnals disappeared
from Union church which the Presi-
Gent attended.
In nearby tcaroom, cloth table
pads are for sale. They are advertised
MS having been woven from skirts
formerly worn by young Calvin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
DRIVER FOILS HOLDUP BY SPEEDING CAR AT BANDIT
.BEXAR KILLING TRIAL .
POSTPONED TO FALL

By agreement the trial of Clarence
Williams. negro, charged by indici-
ment with the killing Of VIII BROMLEY,
his friend, was continued until the
fall term of court when called in the
Ninety-fourth district court Monday.
A special venire summoned for the
case was excused.
Bromley was tied to tree and left
to die at an isolated spot on the
Gonzales road on April II, 1928. T.
was nearly a month later that the
body was found.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
ANNOUNCE BRANCH
LIBRARY RULES

Rules governing the Woodlawn
branch library, TO be opened Tues
day, were announced by Mrs. f. IL.
Humphrey. librarian of the Carnegie
Library. Monday.
The branch library is located ct the
offices Of the Woodlawn Ice company
corner fredericksburg Road and West
Woodlawn avenue.
The branch library will be open
from p. m. TO O p. m. daily, com
mencing Tuesday.
The same rules governing the secur-
ing Of books from the main library
will control the branch library. Miss
Humphrey stated, with the following
notifications
Those who have already obtained
two books of fiction or six books of
non-fiction from the main library can
not obtain any more books from the
branch library until books belonging
10 the main library have been re-
turned.
Those who have obtained only one
book OF fiction or less than six books
Of non-fiction from the main library,
may obtain one book of fiction or adj
ditional books of non-fiction to make
a total Of six, from the branch library.
Membership cards issued by either
the main library or the branch library
are good at both libraries.
Application blanks for membership
may be obtained at either library as
is most convenient.
More books will be added from time
to time to the branch library as they
are received. Mrs. Humphrey said.
Patrons Of the main library who
have been unable TO obtain certain
hooks Of fiction desired may be able
10 obtain them Mt the branch library,
ms many duplicates of the most popu-
lar fiction have been bought and
placed in the new library.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
FANNIE HURST WINS
$4,000 MAGAZINE
PRIZE FOR STORY
Rr the AssocInted Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. II. - Fannie
Hurst was today awarded n SJO,OWl
prize which the magazine, Liberty. IN
conjunction with the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation, offered for stOr'
suitable for Liberty and for a motion
picture.
The contest is spoken Of as the
greatest of its kind eevr held.
Almost 100000 manuscripts and
plot synopsis we're received, coming
from virtually every quarter Of the
globe. ....-
John n. Wheeler, executive editor
Of Liberty; Jessie L. Lasky, and Rex
Beach, the novelist, were the judges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
IOWA ebay STACK"
MURDER MYSTERY
Is NEAR SOLUTION

DES MONIES, Aug. 17.-Solution
of the Carlisle "hay stack" murder
was said to be near early this morn
ing by authorities working on the
case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
YEAR BOOK TO LIST
ALL 1926 MEETINGS

A year book which will list all 1926
official meetings of Bcxar county farm
women, community organizations and
boys and girls clubs, is being pre-
pared by Miss Ida Reynolds, in charg,
of womcns and girls work for the
agricultural department of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Miss Reynolds visited SaladO Val
ley, Selma, Kirby and Mackey last
week and compiled the list of meet
ings to be held at those places, AS
well as other data to be included in the
year book.
She will visit other communities in
the county this week.
She is giving canning demonstra
tons for women and girls while she is
making the Countrywide tour
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
MEXICO Degraded
by Universal Service.
s.-

MEXICO CITY. Aug. II. - High
employees Of the National railway
have defrauded the government of
100000 by selling tank cars filled
with oil TO commercial houses, accord
ing 10 the newspaper FL Universal.