davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

carry a trunk upstairs but maintained
that this did not prejudice his testimony.
He had stood on his dignity as butler
and explained about the trunks in his
broken English:
''That is the job for a chauffeur. l do
not belong"
On the stand, Frey was loud, at times
almost rude but always elegant and care
free Dressed in the last word of fash
ion, he seemed conscious of the fact that
he was attractive to some of the women
in the court This impressive dressing
and elegance may have been a mistake
because the jury may have taken that into
consideration in estimating that he was
worth to his wife not 100000, as she
claimed but S37 500. 1t seems now that
both Vida and Charley dressed their
parts wrong for this little drama while
Mrs. Frey dressed just right.
Frey admitted that he no longer loved
his wife but maintained that it had been
all over for some time before he met the
actress He had been guest at her home
until she sold it, but what of it? 1t had
not occurred to Vida to ask if he was
. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
This Is Charles c. Frey, Racetrack
Gambler, Who Costs Vida Ben
nett $37,5OO for the Luxury of
Stealing Him from His Wife.

ON the stage Miss Vida Bennett has
played many parts with more or
~ less CONTINGENCIES. But Vida
Bennett in real life has played the part
of siren and vamp so cOnvincingly that
twelve jurymen and the presiding judge
have affixed their official legal seal to a
certificate that, whatever Vida may be
in the roles she plays before the footlights,
she is a thoroughly successful, skilled and
convincing vamp in her home-life.
And Vida Bennett will have the pleas
ure of paying the neat little sum of
800 for indulging her home talents
and Turing to her own arms Mr.. Charles
C. Frey, racetrack gambler, who already
has a wife.
In the recent 100000 damage suit
brought against Vida Bennett by Mrs.
Frey Judge Faber of the Supreme Court,
at Mneola, Long Island, had warned the
Jury not to be prejudced by the immoral
relations of the actress and Mr.. Frey but
that it was case wholly of who was the
pursuer and who the pursued. In other
all, they must first be convinced that
Vida had lured and vamped loving hus-
band away from his wife.
When the actress heard these words she
went home serenely confident that they
hadn't proved it. Didn't everyone know
and could not the jury see for themselves
that she was an unusually pretty and well
dressed woman, the kind that no end of
men could fall in love with at first sight
not only could but did? If some of them
happened to be married men and after
ward their wives did not look good to
them anymore, how could that possibly
be blamed to her?
Couldn't the jurymen see for them
selves that Vida was charming, just
naturally irresistible-then how could she
help it if men followed her around and
left their wives, OF course, the jury
would have sense enough to see that Mrs.
Freys predicament was no fault of
Wilda's.
And vet. to her surprise and dismay
fine iurv ordered the beautiful, exquisitely
gowned and well-posed actress to pay
S37. 500 to the pale, weepy little wife
who far from trying to make herself at
tractive to the jury had ruined such looks
as she had had by crying and making her
nose and eyes red by poking them with a
handkerchief. In view of the judges
charge this stamped the defendant as a
lure and a vamp. Many women would
see Aattery in these words but not Miss
Bennett, at least at that price.
The pet of Broadway is no matrimonial
Rolshevik. She comedies that when a hus-
hand ceases to love and cherish his wife,
that the wife, if she has not been guilty,
as the lawyers would say, of contributory
negligence, is entitled to compensation,
but if so, it should come out of the errlng
husband. The other woman ought not to
be punished and discouraged just because
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

any money out OF nln
One of the high lights of the trial came
when Mr.. Edwards pried into Frey's life
as Miss Benefits guest.
Question-When did Miss Bennett first
learn of your marriage?
Answer (by Frey)-She knew nothing
about it until the papers were served in
this suit.
Q-What was her attitude?
A-She did not seem to be interested
in my being married. She said my wife's
fairs were not her affairs.
Q-Do you mean to tell US that she did
not want to know why you had not told
her this before the trouble came up?
A-She said she thought she should
have known but my being married made
absolutely no difference to her.
This hard-boiled piece of testimony hit
judge, jury and spectators squarely and
forcibly-Wilda's sweetheart telling the
court that Vida had set up in her own
home man without asking or without
caring rap whether he was married or
single.
Frey was asked about telephone call
from his attorneys in Louisville regarding
a divorce from his wife. According to
one of the servants, Said to have over
heard the talk, Mr. Frey had said:
Cant you people get the divorce for
me without my being there? The expense
will be so heavy"
''The Devil with the expense" Vida
is said to have ragged. Get a divorce.
That's all that interests me-"
Both Frey and Miss Bennett denied this
talk and also his alleged statement to Mrs.
Frey's sister that if his wife would get a
divorce he would get $4,000 for her.
In reply to the sisters wonder as to where
he would get $40, 900 she rays he replied:
"Oh, from a girl" He denies that the
girl was Miss Bennett.
Miss Bennett, charmingly bonneted,
gowned and furred, was at ease as she
took the stand. She knew that she was
decorating the witness chair and that her
trained voice fell pleasantly on the ears
of the jury.
One of her lawyers first questions
brought silvery ripple of laughter from
the star, it was such an amusing thought
Question-Did you ever entice or in
duce Mr. Frey to leave his wife and come
to you?
Answer (by Vida Bennett)-A woman
does not usually pursue man, does she?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

married, nor for him to
mention it.
He was shown a pho
tograph of himself,
with his arm around a
girl in IA one-picce bath
ing suit, and was asked
if it was Miss Bennett.
Frey couldn't tell. This
answer scandalized Dis
trict Attorney Edwards,
who shouted:
"Do you mean to tell
me that you have had
so many pictures taken
with your arms around
women in bathing suits
that you can't remem-
Der who this one isl"
"Pd hate to have to
dig up all the girls
Pve been photographed
WITH replied Frey
cheerfully. Nothing
could ruffle him. He
should worry, no mat
ter what happened, no.
body was going to get
any money out of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
LOWER CALIFORNIA
MISSIONS STUDIED
BY HISTORY GROUP

Under the direction Of Mrs. I. w,
McGrew, who had charge of the
days program, most interesting
afternoon s study was enjoyed by
members Of the history section of
the Woman s Ten Thousand club at
the home of Mrs. Charles L. Phillips
yesterday.
Missions of Lower California -
was the subject for study. Mrs. T.
II. Gebbie reviewed the work of
Father Kino, Mrs. Ray Edgar told
about that of Father Salatierra, and
Mrs. Neil D. Hickcox took up
Father Ugarte, all OF whom did spe-
cial work.
A good attendance of members
marked the day, each one present
taking part in the general discus
sion.
Topics for the next meeting Of
the section, to be held on December
IA IN the tea room, were ulSIf1put-
ed by Mrs. Gebbie.
During the brief business meeting,
at which the sectional chairman,
Mrs. Ray Edgar, presided, the pro
gram to be presented before the
mother club on January 9 when the
history section will sponsor a lun
cheon meeting, was discussed.
Mrs. H. C. Johnston of San Di-
ego, a former member of the see
ton, was a guest. Mrs. Milo Frey
was admitted to membership.
Those enrolled in the history sec
ton, which is purely study group,
are Mesdames Ray Edgar, I. II.
Gebbie, L. w. McGrew, F. D. Jacobs,
Neil d. Hickcox, L. L. Martin, Nern
Bishop, Charles L. Phillips, w. A.
Tondro, G. Willard Nance, II. c.
Coe and Milo Frey.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Miss NeedH0D, to GiCe
Musical Program at
the Academy of Music

Appearing in 4 short musical pro
gram. Miss Estelle Needham, well
known local pianist who is mem
Der of the academy of music facul-
tv, will play at the academy Fri
day evening, December 4.
\ series of compositions design
ed to show the development of mu-
sic from Bach to the most modern
composers, will be presented by Miss
Needham, who is performer of
acknowledged ability. Selections
from the compositions of Bach, Moz-
art, Schumann, Cyril Scott and Ma
thaniel Dctt will illustrate the cycle
of development.
Miss Needham will be assisted by
Miss Helen Cruickshank, supervisor
of music in the Ell Centre element
arv schools. Mss Cruickshank 5
voice has attracted considerable
comment since her coming to the
city this fall, and many people will
be glad to have the opportunity to
hear her in "Adieu Forets, - from
the opera Jeanne d Arc" by
Tschaikowsky. In addition to this
number, which will be her princi-
pal one, Miss Cruickshank will sing
a group of several songs. Prof. Ell
mer a. Todd will accompany her.
The public is invited to attend the
concert, which will begin at 5
O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
.NRS. c. ". ALLISON
COMPLIMENTS GUESTS
AT CHAH.f|tNG TEA

Opening the weel; S social af-
fairs in a delightful manner, Mrs.
C. w. Allison entertained yesterday
at an informal tea. ompiimenting
her mother. Mrs. c. \. Lathrop of
Pomona who is her house guest, and
Mrs. Frank Lathrnp, her sisterin-
law, whose marriage occurred in the
late summer.
The attractive home of the ALI
sons. corner Of Wenslev avenue and
SIXTH street, formed pretty set
ting for the event. Coreopsis was
used in the decoration of the house
and on the dai1tily appointed tea
table. where Mrs. c. E. Conant and
Mrs. James ". Glassford presided.
Others assisting Mrs. Allison
were Mrs. John +. Andrews IT.
and Mrs. }. Brummond Huston, both
OF Imperial and Mrs. Charles L.
Scott and Mrs. H. L. Loud of this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
CABARET LUNCHEON.
BY MUSIC SECTION
TO BE GAY EVENT

While the details Of the program
are not to be made public before
the luncheon, announcement has
been made that Thursdays meeting
of the Ten Thousand club, to be
sponsored by the music section, will
take the form OF a cabaret luncheon.
Musical numbers, both instru-
mental and vocal, some of the more
classical type and others i'll the light
er mode, will be interspersed during
the luncheon courses, Dancing fea-
lures will also be included in the
program. .
Luncheon will be served at l
O clock. All who wish to attend
and have not made reservations
should get III touch with Mrs. B. L.
Roberts, Mrs. \. \. Contos or Mrs.
Z. W. Ferris at once. The regular
club business session will follow the
luncheon program.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Junior College Girls
to Be F0SteSses to
Fullerton Visitors

Central Junior College girls VIII
be hostcsscs to girls from Fullerton
Junior college. who will arrive here
Friday afternoon preparatory to the
basket bali game in which they
will compete en- Saturday evening.
Friday evening the local girls
will entertain the visitors at 4
dinner, which they will serve at the
t,omo.iic jseience building, FRI.
day night a departure from the
custom of entertaining the members
ot visiting teams at various homes
in the city WI be made, slumber
PARTY. which will be held i'll the
gymnasium, having been planned.
The basket ball game will take
place Saturday night a. o clock III
the gymnasium.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
BIRTHDAY DINNER
PARTY GIVEN FOR
pat" THAANUM

4 birthday dinner party, at
wh;ch Mrs. P. a. Thaanum was
hostess was enjoyed last night at
the NJ. L. Stewart ranch to help
celebrate pat s birthday.
ChrySanthemums formed the
pretty table decorations, and hoii-
day place cards marked the
covers for Messrs. Thaa n
am Hugh Osborne, Bil Strickland,
Charlie Nice. Chan Livingston, jim
my Greene, B. \. Harrigan, Frank
Mitchell. John NJ. Kepley, Sterling
Oswalt, Earl Bodine and Lee Nuf-
fer.
Mrs. Thaanum was assisted in
serving the turkey dinner by Mrs.
B. A. Harrigan and Mrs. Hugh Os-
borne.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
SEEiEY
BY Press staff Correspondent

BY Press staff Correspondence
SEELEY, lee. 1.-Word was re-
ccived here today that the stork
brought a baby girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Vaughn on Thanksgiving
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn were old
time residents Of the valley prior
to their going to Arizona.
L. ID. Husou returned from Glen.
dale, where he spent Thanksgiving
with his mother. Mr.. Huson had
not seen his mother for - years.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson mad
as dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Sheldon and family, M.
and Mrs. Rupert Borden and NJ.
and Mrs. Wm. Schultz.
Miss Nell Haley was very for
tunatc to escape uninjurcd when
che drove into another ear that
stopped suddenly without signaling.
Tie accident occurred near Lucalyp-
tus school.
Miss Emma Oftcle Of Beaumont
visited her parents over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl: Kennedy en-
tcrtained Saturday in honor Of Eu-
gene Kcnnody'g and Kenneth Me.
Afee' $ birthdays. Games were play
ed and dainty refreshments we're
served. Those present were Misses
Copeland, Oftel!e, Wise, Rogers,
McEivaney, Gallagher, Sheldon,
Kirk and the Messrs. Tommy King,
Frank Gallagher. Earl Sheldon, Bob
O Bricn, Gobcl Hurst, Vcrn Albert
son, Andy Rogers, Paul Copeland,
Melvin tSkclden, Dclrlt,m Difoni
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. h. rogers.
Mrs. j. Herrick Of Oakland is
visiting her son, Hobart Heyrick.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Miss NOUesid TOlCnSeGd
and Walter KOuHce
Take Marriage T0Ws
BY Press staff Corrcspondrnt

IMPERIAL, Dec. Miss Noveila
Townsend of this city and Walter
B. Kounce of Los Angeles We're
quietly married in El Centre last
Thursday evening by Rev. c. f.
Flanagan at the Baptist parsonage
on He'll street.
Mrs. Kouncc has been a resident
Of Imperial for number Of years
and is popular among the younger
set.
Mr. Kounce is connected with
Sears and Company of Braw.ey, be-
ing their Phoenix representative.
They left Saturday morning for
that city where they expect to make
their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Miss Anna BelfOrd
Hostess at Party
By Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Dee. Miss Anna
Belford entertained last Friday eve
ming at her home, 4l2 North T
street. a number of the students
that were vaeat;oning in the city
over Thanksgiving.
The evening was spent talking
over old times and exchanging col
lege stories. During the evening
Mrs. Belford served dainty
lunch.
Those present were the Misses
Lucille Batherick. Faye Dameron,
Mildred Hubbard, Sarah Salamen
and Margaret Gates Of Fl Centro
and the Messers Paul Mackey, \.
Sallosey, Oran Cosand r, Van
Stand.
H. ". Heidhorn. Kinkhtsen, Con-
ira Costa county, has Tokay grapes
that test 2712 per cent sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Honor Margaret LGnicr
lCith Dancing Party

Complimenting Miss Margaret
Lanier, who came home from the
University of Redlands TO spend the
recent holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Lanier, Mrs. Ell
mer \. Todd and Mrs. G. L. Wright
entertained for "A members of the
younger set at an informal dancing
party Saturday evening at the
academy of music.
Decorations carried out color
scheme of yellow and white, and a
delightful evening was enjoyed by
the young people, many of whom
were home from college for the holi-
days. The affair was complete
surprise to the honoree. Refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
assisted by Mrs. Lanier.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Informal Dinner at
Arthur Edgar Home
Is Enjoyable Affair

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar re
Gently entertained with an informal
dinner at their home at tie En-
bury. Covers at the daint;ly ap-
pointed table were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Holt. Mir. and Mrs. f.
Ii. C. Fenton. and tne host and
hostess. Bridge formed the divers
ion
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Thi!nbIe Club to Hare
Pot Luck Luncheon

A.potIucl luncheon, at which.
Mrs. c. F. Ferguson and Mrs. l. L.
Martin will act as hostesses, will be
held by the Pythian Sisters Thimble
club at Davis hall at II O clock to-
morrow. a social afternoon, with
cards as the diversion, VIII follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Cards Out for Bridge
Luncheon December %

Cards are out for a bridge lun-
cheon al which Mrs. Harry L. Bark
er and Mrs. Mont !. Reid will be
hostesses. Te affair will be given
at the home of Mrs. Barker on Holt
avenue, Saturday, December y.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Accuse Woman Of
Hurting Acid and
Binding Husband

LOS ANGELES, Dee. Mrs. Ar
line Hartz was hunted by police to-
dav following an alleged acid at
tack on her estranged husband, Ell
mer Hartz, 81. bank teller.
Hartz may lose the sight of one
eve from earbolic acid burns sad
to have been inflicted by the wife
from whom he has been separated
for some time.
She fled after The alleged at
tack, according to police, who fear
she may have committed suicide by
drinking some of the poison. The
officers found her coat and gloves,
with acid stains, in her hotel rooms.
These chilly mornings we envy
the man in North DAKOTA who has
whiskers l. feet long.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01

Raising a baby scientifically
You'd be all right if the baby
could read the book same as YOU.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
SEIZE $4,000 WORTH
OF BOOZE IN U. S. RAID

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. l.
Federal prohibition agents believed
today they had broken up one Of
the main sources Of supply Of liq.
uor here with the arrest Of wo.
man aud three men and seizure ~
$4,000 worth Of liquor in a raid on
4 house ia tie exclusive lsyina dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
". &. T. y. to Meet at
Home OF Mrs. Stone

The Women S Christian Temper
ance Union will meet for an all
day gathering on Friday, December
4, at the home of Mrs. W. l. Stone,
S22 Euclid avenue. \ pot luck
luncheon will be served at noon and
an interesting meeting with a pro
gram has been planned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
ALFALFA GROWING
TESTS SUCCESSFUL

A five weeks demonstration on al
falfa growing in the San Antonio ter
ritory has proven highly successful. ac-
cording to o. B. Rollins, assistant
county agent, who has on display Mt
the Chamber of Commerce a sample Of
the test plants.
The test was made on David An
derson's farm in Edgewood, the ssc'l
being inoculated before planned. At
the end of five weeks from the time
Of planting the plants stood three
inches high with five inches of root
in the ground and nitrogen nodules are
forming all over the roots showing the
great value Of the plant as a soil fer
tilizer.
The alfalfa is now ready for poul-
try grazing and within a few months
will be ready for stock grazing. In
case anything should happen to it. it
already has done enough benefit to the
soil to pay for the expense of planting,
according to Mr.. Rollins.
About 200 acres in Bexar and adj
joining counties have been planted to
alfalfa by some 55 farmers who are
working in conjunction with the
Chamber Of Commerce in trying out
alfalfa growing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
TEXAS GOODS USE
MORE ROUGE THAN
GIRLS IN NEW YORK

AUSIN, Nov. 2j.-Texas girls
use more rouge than New York goods.
according to Miss Ruby Terrill. dean
of women at the University of Texas.
However, Miss Terrill says that ION
the whole / prefer our own Texas girls
who have less of the know-it-all air
which charactcrizes the typical Yankee
girl" in commenting upon the differ
ence between New York and Texas CO.
eds.
ITO casual observer the most no.
tlceable contrasts are in dress" con-
tinued Miss Terrill, speech and dispo-
sition. As to personal appearance,
the New York girl is more conserya-
tive than the Texas girl. She seldom
wears, frills or afternoon dresses to
school. and it is not considered out of
taste il she wears her business dress
or suit to tea or other social func-
ton which are not strictly formal"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT
A Three DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
Chronic Coughs and Per-
sistent Colds Lead to Sc
rious Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
Ereomulsion, an Emulsi-
fled Creosote That Is
Pleasant to Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead TO
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with CreomulsiGn, an emulsified
crcosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is n new medical discov-
cry with twO-fold action; It soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by high medical authori-
ties as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
other forms Of throat troubles. Creo-
mulsion contains, in addition to creo-
sote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infected mem
branes and stop the irritation and
inflammation. while the creosote
goes on to the stomach, is absorbed
into the blood. attacks the seat OF
the trouble and checks the growth of
the germs. -... ... -..tss
Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
tory diseases. and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded IL any cough or
cold il not relieved after taking ac-
cording to directions. Ask your drug
gist. Circumcision Company, Atlanta,
Ga.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Tune In Tonight
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER s5.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER rs.
$3.50 .. M: WOk, music.
5;i5 y. m: Voc. concert.
600 y. M: KSD, program. WDAF pro-
gram. wMAQ. organ.
$3.50 y. M: WHO, orchestra. WIS, or
gan.
6:35 p. M: KYW. Uncle Bob.
700 p. M: KFNF. music WCCo, scrv-
ices. WICK. music. WIS, lullaby.
WLW. orchestra. WQJ. orchestra.
1850 y. M: kOA. orchestra. KPRC.
WEAF. woo. program. WHO,
program. WLW. talk. WIS, trio.
1885 y. m: WIS. program. a
7:f5 p. M: WSAI. art talk.
$500 p. M: kFRU. entertainment.
WBBM. music. KYw. music.
WDAF. program. wMAQ, lecture.
WOS. music.
80 p. m: KPRC. trio. WIS, glse club.
WMAo. lecture. WoAI, concert.
WSMB. program.
900 p. M: XII. stories. KMA. mu-
sic. wOA. cantata. wDAF. mu-
sic. WLIB. orchestra. wIAQ.
players.
$3.50 p. M: XII. music.
$3.50 y. M: WBAP. dance. WIS, trio.
WLw. program.
$40 y. M: KTTIS. organ.
1000 p. m; KFI. program. kTHs. or
chestra. KYW, program. voc. or
gan. WoK. orchestra. wsAI. quar-
tet.
1O:i5 p. M; WIS. Ford and Glenn.
WSB. music.
1900 p; M: XII, program. KoA, mu-
sic.
1900 p. M: XII. music. XIII. Orches
1900 a. M; XIV. insomnia club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
RYAN WILL DRAFT
NEW GAS CONTRACT

All the good points of the contract
Houston made for natural gas and
none of the bad ones will be incorpor-
,ated in the contract between San An.
tonic and Seagraves and Moody, if q
franchise is granted here, according to
Joseph Ryan, city attorney.
Mr.. Ryan has asked for a copy Of
the Houston contract, and will make
a careful study of it before drafting
the necessary documents here. He says
he will expedite the prcliminaries, pre-
pairing final papers as soon as possible
after he has assembled his data.
+ Meanwhile, representatives of Sea-
graves and Moody are proceeding with
study of plans for distribution.
w. 0. Harper, representing the ap-
plicants, is confident the franchise will
be granted and desires to have mat
tiers advanced as far as possible.
!, I'VE hope for favorable action, of
course" he said, "and believe We will
have no trouble in reaching an agree
ment."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
S. A. DOCTORS SON
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Arthur Z. Luther, &c, son of DR..
A. A. Luther, SIS Arden Grove, died
Unexpectedly in Los Angeles Tuesday
night, according to telegraphic advices
received here Wednesday.
He was attending medical school in
Los Angeles. Arthur Luther received
his grammar and high school educa-
ton at Houston and Cleburne.
He is survived by his father, three
brothers, Theodore Everett of Devine.
William b. of livingston, NO., and
Glenn s. of Los Angeles one sister,
Mrs. Cora Reese, Thompson, Mich.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.