davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Connie Mack's Hired Men Continue to Amble on in Direction of American League Pennant.

>sv York. NE tt-'AI)-- >r,hur Norc og T,rre uam'. h. .aans. has u.sreI 'ae pmuace q. pitching power, In VW4ins oI 'ncuaau 4t 'a, ro.o Ground, ygS- ,nrlay. he N0r'.d a onc-hjt game.
 Tho only Eel h,c was a single ny Hross.,r " tu. second inning The Giants with George Rely hitting d triple aal 'ouo',. won 3 10 o,
 pceoat t.r Ciooiouau and Nic- .ory for Brooklyn brought virtual uA for sccorI position m the Na- fiona. So,.u runs m tho seventh r1.rg .ar.ug which EdIir Hro"n madr a homrr with three mates on tho hasos. save Brooklyn a 2 70 $ ,.r-orv ole~ tnc Cardinals.
 Homc runs hy Ilartue,', G'n1,h and rrInorC failed 70 stop the I.1.- sas o7 their homo 'o' They h"a' r,e Cuhs 6 10 !. Eaco sjdo mad" T." hl's. HarnctrS circuit punch was H.s nu,h ol Tho year.
 The rrel-s ,}ctorles ID d<r s,ra,rh, u.ts. were hated hy 'h" Pirates. 10 f. Boston had nary nan left on base.
 In tho American l:agu" .hc Mh- 'sucs kept climbing whI'" the Yankees continued ;hetr d"sc"nt The Tigers could make hut three hits oy FaumEartncr Grows and Harriss o' the Athletics, Tha Ath'''tos won, 'o !.
 Charles Robertson or The Wm'" Sox. no-hjt star of jays "9o1" a'- owed the Yankees only 'hToe Sa!"- ues and 'Aa Soy won, 1 to 0,
 A Cleveland. Boston went do7'. s 10 <. thn Indians obtaining a fT"- ,ur Inal in 'to frs. inning. during which Manager Speaker droN" oHt q nome run win a man on base.
 Nogridga vas in form Cor Wash iostou and the world champions heat s. Louis. 5to l. George Sis1"r. nanarer or tNc Browns, singled in fho r,rtn. bringing his consecutive hitting record to 9S games
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
NJ RM MEETS HELrFRICH

New York, May I4.-CAPl-Pasvo NIrmt will appear against Alan Helffrich, Penn State in a half mile race and Albin S'crroos, the Fin nIsh Olympic marathon runner. will attempt 10 erase rho one-hour American record Of 1o miles, l.5g2 yards, at the nighttime outdoor track and field meet of the Finnish American A. C. al the Yankee stadium May 2G.
 Nurmi and HoIFrjch, the latter h'at"n only oncn ot Inc middlc dis taoc"s during tho indoor season. will attempt fo disp'acc 'h" half mil" recor1 Of l:52 l-5 hold by Tcd M.r.5rN.
 Tic Amr-lrau mark for ono hour of rrunln2 WIS madc by Charrle Pores. June {. 1'l'. Ste of An"fi- cs.s hc.' long distance mon will hs pl'tsd szainst stsnroc. in this event
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
OVER. 300 ENTRIES IN
 MIDDLE ATLANTIC MEET
Nearly Twice As Many As In Any Previous Year Tn HaNcr-
 ford Contests

Philadelphia May 14, (AP)- More than 500 athletes, nearly twice as many as any preceding year are entered for competition in the Mtd- de Atlantic states track and field meet 10 be held Al Hayerford col lege May 23. The entry list closed last night,
 Union college, with squad of 90, leads in the number Of entries Union athlete, Nadeau, also has the distinction of being entered in the greatest number Of events He Will compete in eleven of the fourteen events. leaving out only the high jump, broad jump and pole vault
 Among the prominent all-around athletes in the entry list are McCon- nell, of Alfred colleg@, and Bender of Gettysburg Mcconnell finished fourth in the decathlon at the re- cent Pennsylvania relay carnival and Bender fifth. OsmOnd Filter, son of an Indian chicftain of Boln- bay. India will represent Haver- ford college in the jayelin throw land high jump.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
.'FLATWARE TOPS
 LANDERS LEAGUE
Wins Second Game by Defeating
 Shipping Room
Iaii,lcrs standing

The l'lalwarc team is hradine the I.andcrs twilight league with two wins and no losses, while the II. X E. outfit has one win to it's credit and no defeats. The Shipping Room lost its first game Tuesday when n went down before the l'latware out fit, 4-3, in a very fast and exciting contest. Homoburg, the winning pitcher allowed but thrco hits and tanned seven battcrs Luke, Flat ware first sackcr. had but one tlcld- ing chance in the entire game. The ! acorr.'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Facts Concerning Kentucky Derby

Louisville ky May 4(AP) Sa"n' facts concerning ''' N ucky Dorhy PIqce--trhurchU nns, Loms>le. Date Saturday, May l6. Post Time--4 .5o ?. m Central Standard nmH. pursc-S5O0oo with $500 added for each hors| 'a 'f Erigbcs-7hree year ols only Ifsance-Onc mile and quar'rr Probable cntrics--Flfte"n 10 twrnty Original noninors--1&9. Sponsored hy-rhc Kentucky Jockey Club History -t1fy-ns the eldest and most historic
 n the United states, Estimated atcndanco-1on,oon. Record for the eycnt--2o3 ?-5. made by Old Rosebud
 l2IL
 Weather Probably cloudy track medium fast
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
ANDERSON DROPS 5,
 THOMPSON TAKES 6
Casino Bowler Loses in Struggle or Lead, But Rogers Entry Wins
 From Peters

Eddie Anderson and Tato of Wa tcrbury, struggling for first place in the state bowling league, met last night on the Casino alleys, and Tato took five out of nine strings from the local bowler thereby increasing his narrow lead by q single game. Andcrson's total ptofal was well above that Of his opponent, but his work vas uncNnn and spotty. Neither man was at his best The scores;
 Tato-to3, 1o2, @3, 124, 97 9i' 1o7. S7, 13%--9@a. Ave. 1o?.7.
 Andcrson-59, 1&I 1?o, lo9, 9i &C.,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Inc Slantling
Games Today
New Haven al Hartford. Waterbury at Tittsheld. Bridgeport at Springfield. Albany at Worcester.

Mark Kocnig, shortstop for the st. Paul American association team, is going 10 the New York Yankees in exchange for three undiscIosc1 players if q tentative arrangement is approved.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Shipping
Totals ......@s 2 IS 10

Two has, hits, Arcl, llomeberg' Double plays. O'Connoll 10 Ohlson; Rccano to Ohlson to Iluck. Struck ont by Homeberg :. by Goeb 4. Bases on balls, off 1Iomebcrg '. off Goeb 1. Hit by pitcher, by Goeb (Oakrs 9D. stolen bases, GoHh. Oakes. Patterson. J. Huck Basil Left on bases. FlatWaro s, Shipping 3. Umpire. Schultz.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

l1Ni lNNNII
 A.B. F. II, ID. \. E. trtt& -a .... ...-.,t rueH. 2n ....,.5 q RGush. rt -...,.,.t Er>ssler. n ...,....2 Wa lsr. F ...,.... | Ea'.r. 'o- Wa.>rr .~ ,...
 Nr" ynrk
 AZ. T. IT, rJ. 4 E S,a'ano... z - Young ~r .... .....f Itrdsr~on-. ,h ..,..-- N%I'son. F ........ -1-~rson. ss ..,...@ ST. der. .,....... x, nf..p ..,.,,,,,.. Tn'a'3 2i . -. F, tr~2tt .,. ho1 """ |" New York .... "-i ""' h"\ 2 Two raee l.. Ua",. rrr-e ra,a .o' - Kelly. Y.a,en haco-. H.',u.a3. I,ra:.e .a'' --. ri,r ro Pre,S,rr '. r.'" 'o 7' ar.y .. r-cssrr~ c~cv 'o N-yss'-~. t.s" " t,asss <s,r York ,:a1r~a'. :. He.e s' r.Hz-rr Nr'' ImrorVr r. g. r. .:' .-.. ~arr ,. r-nrvt-cs-.N Nlo-o- 7' CON 7~t %0te,r, -.me--l .,.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
 
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Scstcrda y

New York g, Cincinnati Q, Brooklyn 2, St, Louis s. Philadelphia (, Chicago |. Pittsburgh ,, Boston 1,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Senators Repeat Win
 Over Troop 1, 8-7

Tine S.na'ors .,adcrs of tho FoYS ...u Iragor Nasetau leaCuo. defeated ,rraop { .ast night at Walnut IiiI s7~E ,or IT,. srConj 'mcs N.7, lN r.oz. arl rard-foUeht gam" which ras moi leci1oI until the tast man va o~t. The Scouts got away to an early read. but sleepy do'ding in 'h" last two innings placed the winners q run ahead. A thrilling finish was rrolidcd whrn Barras was mailed at n,ata for tno last out IS he tried 10 tic the score on 2 passed ball, Com pagaonc. t'. Lawson and E, Clark all wEk,I well in tho box.
 Tho gamo was featured hy thc Lifting of Mike Grip. who laced out triple. double and singl"; and ty the fielding of Gunnio Carlson Of 1nc .cou.e. Gunnic accepted nine tone' chances without error and drcw a base on balls in each of his foUI trips to the plat" Guzz rarlson ri' well arI rau bases Iari~Eiy. S<ir. hus so. couble of hns'ts
 Score by innings
 S-na-ors "1 3 Q Troop { no i o-7 s
 Fa"crirs. t'ompa@rons and Koch -ert. C Iav=or. F.. Clark and r Clark. E Lawson. [. La0soz.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
The Standing
Games Today

Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at St, Louis, Boston al Cleveland.
 New York al Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
The Stantling
Games rolay

Baltimore at syracuse. Jersey City at Toronto, Reading al Buffalo,
 Newark at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
League standing
Games Today

Cincinnati at Now York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
ART NEHF ALLOWS ONE HIT
 IN GAME WITH CINCINNATI

"a.ots s.ss. .n ....t g sr.,sa. 4 .........a q" Tod.. la ..,..,..1 Pro,Ero. .u ....,.-s connolly. Fs .,....,A Ir..rg. ...,.,.'C: t'an""s. .-.,,.saI 70. atstr. ..,.,,-- H'7' ? ....r''..,.'
 Wn#ams, N ,..,,,." ["
 r.... [, u . Ban,1 for za.usr m "t,
 .\-Eaa t.5 No4". U ''r.
 lLENFrANu
 AB. H. II. 20, N E. l.. >rv'4 r ,....,..' |" Frus n ......,. |" ?, o.tud ..........iIo ooo ooy--6 Tno .a,- ..rs .mnong 70 ,sr.y'. r.. -eH-" Hen-. Sl.a.rr Lu'&,r TOree 1 uas- .-. uaG.. lom, tln-.-- 3"oHr. ~iaa... -.u.' l.-.>-.r rro..ro. Burns. ] .s ar.. ..- Tn. ..-H.s-. I.r-h, I'nuh.t . .jHtE-Naalu.e-.- 70 rounoU,. Left ca 1 I}o.'.u '- .',t.aud >. Ease os . H...z og F.an... 1 zaln.scr l. Uhlo 2. : ~-.a }, "ls a.-- Za@msar l Eoss ]. Ua.e 8, lis of Tram 8 { ta 1.3. Tatnsor lU . t---. E.-s m 1. ut hy pltraer-ny . ' ... !. .F-ae-'-edr. "'H rr'.ros -Ia'n- se- r. .r. io1rrE N.'~ha". I'r7r..s. Tn. ".as n0sre luaohr0nI and E'ans n,a- . hr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia 3, Detroit 1, Washington S, St, Louis 1. cleveland 6. Boston 4.
 Chicago 1, New York Q,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Springneld ,, Hartford 4, GIG inD Albany C, Waterbury l. pittsnol1 2, New Haven ,. Bridgeport 4, Worcester 1
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGI F.
Games Yesterday

Baltimore :, Syracuse 4 Toronto :. Jersey City 4 EufGalo [, Reading 1.
 Rochester 2. Newark 2,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

In the thrce-man lcague at the Commercial alleys last night, Grcgor' Whit"y and Frank took five straight from Lester. shorty and Happy while CurIck. Myers and Flood won ,lrco out of five from kuda, Ben anI Tutko.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
S9. IF, 104-94G. Ave. 105.1.

Paul Thompson of the Rogers al- leys had better luck, taking six out of nine from Peters Of Bristol on the Bristol lanes and ending the Bell City bowler's championship aspira- tions. Paul started slowly, but soon warmed up and finished by taking the last four games, The scores;
 Thompsou-10G, lii, loo. @f, 106' 105. II2. 117-9GG. Ave. 1o7.
 potcrs-I0o, 11C, 97, 99, 1l9, g, .a6. 100, 4l-?c2. Ave. 102.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
(BY BILLY EVANS

vital weakness at one or more spots, cannot hope for much success.
 Very often the addition Of one ball player, who plugs up an appar- enl weakness, makes a p"nnant con- tender out Of an ordinary club.
 The work of certain new players in inc American loagu" this year bears out my contention, that one player often makes a club.
 In the early season success of 'h' Chicago White SoH, tho work of on" recruit stands out in bold relief, Ike Davis, shorts'op,
 Davis apprars 70 have plugged up the weak spot on tho White SoX that has becp serious handicap since the discip)ning of Swcde 1 Risbcrc.
 Shortstop Important Cog An infod without capable el1or'- stop is no iuhcld. For that reason 1 tho Sox, for several years, have been Goundcring about getting nowhere. ! A half dozen players have been tried ou. at short with Norying success. 1 Thnn along comes Ike Davis Davis is no kid. He has had much professional experience in minor lcagucs Of tn' higher cln~sfi- cation. He looks Iik~ hall playor and so far is playing Tho rart h" looks,
 No doub, having EIl.r Collins working alongside ot him has done much 70 stabilize Davis, The SoA ! manager has taken q great in,eros' in tim and feels that Davis IS going to he hIg help 10 his club,
 Collins has impressed upon Davis the importance of the doGAle play. He cuts the ball loose q Ia Collins. Double plays cannot be made hy merely 'ossing the ball. The player starting the douhjc-killinE must put something on the ball when hc
 makes the force at second,
 Double plays have been The savior
 Of the White SoX in many of th"
 carly games. The combination o'
 Kamm. Davis, Collins an1 Shcoly t
 certain 70 give inc Washington iu- field keen competition for 'he douhIe play honors Of 'ho American league
 Connie Mack Fortunate. Another White SoY yoUngs'cr tc nako good IS rWthold'r Spencrr Harris. Fms young man. pIayina z in Harry Hpoprrs place n nigh B field. IS doing a mos oEconon: rob. 3 For Inc cleveland Indians, tho fr' play of SpurEoon q, third blaa ha' S rounded o.t inc cleveland infnld Rob Knode a' first has boon an Y othrr Ink In rh" success chain 0 Inc Cleveland C'un.
 At Pti'adojphia Conui, Mack Wa | very for'una'o in being able To pIcl z np so capable 3 frs hasaman a Poole, when Joe Hanscr broke Iii
 knoo-oap Just prior 70 the season
 opening
 il Young catcHors ab.o 70 aruyc =. from the starr aro '1- ,Ac"ptIon i :, 'ho majors. Tn" Amrurau '-aru ~ has been fortunate in disco, erin . two euCh performers i, Dixon Of the g.. Louis Browns ar
 Cochrane Of the Athletics hayo A
 ready established tnemycncs as hl
 loaEIH regulars.
 No doubt they ar> welcomed + : Hank Soverrid and cr Tcrklns. un -, for years ha'o had 'o practical s carry 'ho on'Iro 'erch.rr burden .' the two rIuhg
 l The succ,s, of ."eec sarcr vo1rI .. S'eNs has h.or n. op'stand;r . f'a'ure in 'h' pay Of .nrIr retpe " 'jvc clubs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
ElNTlN

A.B. E. II. F0. 4. [ l'lagHssd C .....-3 0
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
TulLADELTUIt

AR. |. Il T'. {, r. sron '- ....... D,.st .b =. -,,.. " Ntt.r. ~t .,.,...- Nan-ors r' ,.....-f rr.Hs- .' ..,....-t Tor's fh ......-... ,r-.to1- .-.,.. ,.oo. .-arc. .. ...- Fslrr-7~'~e- r ... Lama r--N' ..... Ha-r=v. p ........
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
rT-EF1 r.,Ir

Icontlnucd 0a The l'ono~iag Pago)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Rs'-ca for Rus IT

.-Ea ..... o.Y ... u-- -5 T1 ada.r'ra -.... ....."l 2" '-r .h
 rug t--e h!'s- E4rrs ~arl Gr "''. S,+t- V#-o- Huoc- Y A1'ov Ha-ur- F's7.. -a'e. lr-.s -uus- f-'rr-'' l,'.'- fra. F- ne-r. "A .-.f..es--i -ousora r~.~ra' -.r.-.a .-et---f .-.r.+ rn ~e-.L 'n i'~. .. Ns-..z -a -t A... 'a r~.r. '~.' c" a--= aea :, r.H-f. ..r'.t t- Hser ~- s.a z-r- n-ca s. >-r1.. o9'.-.r Fssr
 --..- s li.-- n' N..H .n ..'. r.-=. .- f'r .. l....., N. --. .~t-,-. 'oe.rr -.- -e- ..sr- f--- 70. " o-rn'rv avd h or@ -"r@
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
HH1TtrrE1.rt.TN

Fy-.s
 7 ~zl >t. ..,....t W .aas r' ,......r
 #Iarger. ,t .,,...., t-.z. , ....,..,. .I E'Gsnl ....,,..,.. Sand. ss ,.-........' 1luho- h ....,....,. ' { astSo7. r ,.-.-.. <
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
\ Rated for WarnjnEvr in 8'n.
Cit1t'A AGt

Sc ui,- hamnl stolen hascs--li Hooper
 '2'. Sarrtftcos-r o,Ins, Snee', IouWo
 rJavs-Wau0H=cr fu Ward 70 pDrp.
 hanS to bugsn. Namm 10 Davis to Co., }trs. Davis io Collins 10 shec!!. Loft "t | ha~e-New York {. Chicago j. Base on haNS--of Uont !. Robertson 9 Stnu,E i out by Robertson l. loyt 2. Illus o" . HoHt in :, Ferguson ] in r. Losing ] r.. her Ilo.t. Tmp.rrs--nncru t"msby and NrGo%ar. T'ne--I.Gf
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
B,.,sa ro- RaHn.-, nc. .a .-.
lETr,NN
 n r, IT r, r
Tr4a g

P,-rsd yr- r-. .rs .~ l'~
 Rattsd tr- T7'' -rE.I in D.
 -g-- Pa'-rd to- -a' rNr- .- t'.
 z5-7 -- Pr.teE f1r " -n..a" .u o.. Puuade'pta ......... 'n. '.1 Detrot .. -. ......... "1t ".i
 Thre base 's .t o. .r-r- R s --r.- on hsse-0Fourse Sa--.-,s ,s-Ws. -. f.7e. hIA plays Q Eo0--e 'a -z. arr~ 70 F-" ;.n'' on h7zes- P .s,a....8 . i.s' ..- Ease or r7"z-. r'. re F7a.-z7-.-.-- riro-s, 2. Fa-~.ss l. S'--.e o1--r= . $ IDS J--o.rs 2, ij=-..s ?. It's c@ Ssur7Ca-tre- F z o" tr.o-as -- --'. usr-iss t- 'l-r ro.t-s 3 IT $. H-aazaE mi Ht hy p" sr-a-- r'srs '.n-i ianel Wild r'-e--s-f,-o- es 2 Winning rjtchs-- Baum game Los.-- ~''0har- rollins. umpires- Rowland, '- =c. anf Ictiarity. Time O..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Home Builder Leads Peti-
TONERS for New
Bus Line.

Los Angeles Heights will be served
with bus service to the car line at
the city limits of San Antonio, if a
petition, which was presented the
county commissioners Friday, is ap-
proved. w. J. Tarrence, home build
or, who has launched a 2O0-home
building campaign in that district,
was the first signer of the petition.
The route, as planned by Mr.. Tar
renee, is to extend from San FraT-
cisco avenue and the Beacon Hill
car line, which is at the city limits,
to the heart of the subdivision and
return. The bus will first go up
West avenue to Los Angeles Heights
school, then east to Buckeye. The
bus will then 60 to San Francisco
avenue and return TO the car line.
Should the petition be approved,
contract will be signed with some
concern to run bus through the
district.
There are at least 80 houses
under construction in Los Angeles
Heights at present. Other homes
are being started every day. This
district, which is one of the most
rapidly growing sections in the. city,
will benefit greatly by this bus ser
vice. There is n great need for more
adequate transportation, says Mr..
Tarrencc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
5O-TON ICE PLANT
FOR CORPUS CHRISTI
WILL COST $4,000

Corpus Christi is to get new 30
ton ice plant. according to S. NJ. I'd
den of the Texas Central Power Com
pany. Frost Bank building, San An
tonic, who announced that bids arc
being received and that they will be
closed on November 16.
The new structure is to cost ap'
proximately $4,000. 1t will be "a
by 100 feet and will have materials
of brick. reinforced concrete an
steel. The plant is for the Gulf Coast
Power Company. F. b. Bryan. mana
ger. The York Products Corporation
will furnish equipment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
MRS. I. R. DAVENPORT
BUILDS APARTMENTS

Fl. Fl. Clark has been awarded the
general contract to build a two-story,
2S-room frame and stucco apartment
house at 1922 Garden street for Mrs.
u. X. Davenport. The building will
cost $4,000. E. F. Albaugh is archi-
tect
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
CONTINUES LOANS.
COLEMAN TO SPEND
$l25,OOO ON SCHOOL

A two-story school building will be
erected at Coleman shortly at a cost
of approximately $125,O00, it is an
nounced by p. F. Robey, secretary of
the board of education Of that city.
Plans for the brick and stone struc-
ture have been completed and will be
on file in San Antonio at the San An
tonic Builders Exchange. w. G..
Clarkson and company arc architects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
S. A.. REALTY
LOANS SHOW
BIC GAIN
Company Forced to In
crease Capital as Money
in Demand.

Because its increased business has
necessitated a larger capital, B. +.
Dittmar and Company has incorporat-
ed its business under the laws of Tex
Ms and will continue under the name
of Il. +. Dittmar Company. Offices
are in the Russell building.
Directors of the new organization
are:
Franz G. Groos. president. Groos
National Bank: Elmer A. Dittmar. i.
+. Dittmar Company: Lee Petrich,
president, Petrich- Saur Lumber Com
pany: Frank A. Winerich, president,
Winerich Motor Sales Company: Al
fred Duerler. president. Duerler Man
ufacturing Company 7. w. Friedrich,
secretary. Joske Bros. Company; Rob
ert l.. Burney, president. Walsh Il
Burney. and its officers are: Franz
g. Groos, chairman of the board; FL
mer A. Dittmar, president; Lee
Petrich, vice president; Henry NJ.
Lutb, secretary and treasurer: Leo
Brewer, of the firm of Templeton,
Brooks, Napier and Brown, will act as
counsel.
ADD WEALTH TO s. A.,
"The growth IL the company has
been steady and substantial and an
increasingly large volume of business
has been the reward of the steadfast
application of safe investment prin
ciples." says Mr.. Lutz. "The direct
ors and officers of the new firm will
add much solid wealth and expert.
ence to the financial circles Of San
Antonio. They are men who have had
years Of successful business expert
ence, both in and out of the invest
ment field.
CONTINUES LOANS.
sAs they represent almost every
line of business they are eminently
qualified to direct and shape the
business policies of corporation
which will be closely identified with
San Antonio's present and future
growth,
@The company will continue to do
business as in the past, making loans
on improved real estate and dealing in
investment securities of all kinds"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
BONDS FOR SCHOOL.

A new school building will be erect.
ed at Big Sandy shortly. A $4,000
bond issue was voted in that district
recently for the new building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
ACID STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
sufferers From Indigestion or
Stomach Trouble
CUT THIS OUT

stomach trouble. dyspepsia, indises-
tion' sourness. gas. heartburn, food fer
rnentation, ETC., are catsed nine times in
ten by chronic acid stomach" says a well
known authority.
Burning hydrochloric acid develops in
the stomach at an alarming rate. The
acld irritates and inf1ames the delicate
stomach lining and often leads to gas
tritis accompanied by dangerous stomach
ulcers. Don't dose an acid stomach with
pepsn or artificial digestents that only
give temporary relief from pain BY driv-
ing the sour. fermenting food out of the
stomach into the intestines.
instead, neutralize or sweeten your acid
stomach after meals with a little hot
water and Bisurated Magnesia and not
only Will the pain vanish but your meals
VIII digest naturally. There is nothing
better than Bisurated Magnesia. to
sweeten and settle an acid stomach. II
soaks up the harmful excess acid much
as sponge or blottng paper might and
your stomach acts and feels fine i'm i,,st
rev minutes. Bisurated Magnesja can
De obtained from any reliable druggist in
either powder or tablet form. II is safe
rename. easy and pleasant to use is not
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Many New Students
Pennington Normal

Pennington, Aug. 27.-The sixty
second school year of the Farming
ton Normal School will begin We'd
nesday. September 9. There Is a
heavy registration of new students
and many have been refused admis-
sion or put upon the waiting list.
Four changes in the teaching
staff have occurred. Agnes p.
Mantor. a former teacher who has
completed Bachelor course at Bos-
ton University and who has for the
past year been on the teaching
stan at the keene New Hampshire
Normal School. returns to Farming
ton. Ida F. Spencer, who has ably
taken Miss Mantor's place for the
past two years. goes to Redding,
Massachusetts Junior High school.
Esther H. Brace. B. S., resigned from
the Home Economics department
after two years of service to enter
High school work in her home city.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Her place will be
taken by Miss Frances Mason. B. s.
OF Hampden Highlands. Amelia E..
Wilson of Springfield. Massachusetts,
Posse -Nissen graduate. will be the
gymnasium director in place Of
Dorothy Blaisdell. resigned. Abbie
Russell of Arlington. Massachusetts,.
who was. substitute teacher for Mary
Palmer in the Home Economics de-
partment will not return as Miss
Palmer Is now able to resume her
work.
Miss Helen E. Lockwood, dean of
the Home Economics department and
Miss Caroline A. Stone. dean of girls,
have been to the Pacific coast. Miss
Virginia A. Porter. head of the Eng
lish work, has been passing August
with sister at Lakewood, O.:
Enrol L. Dearborn has been taking
graduate work at Harvard. Emma
Mahoney. supervisor of training. has
taken courses at Columbia this sum-
mer and lola H. Perkins. one of her
assistants. has taken music training
at Newton, Mass. Miss Julia Cox
and Alta Tracy, training school
teachers. attended summer school at
Farmington.