davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
TARGET PRACTICE,
MISDIRECTED, BRINGS
DETECTIVES ON RUN

Early morning pistol practice By
a GO-ycar-old man on Hedges street
Monday resulted in a near panic
when the veteran Embossed his gun
in the direction Of feed and ice
store owned by Henry VI. Vidal.
Bullets began skimming about the
store with such close proximity that
Detectives Horbst and Bartholomae
were summoned.
Just trying out the old tanning
thumb the AGED msI explained as
the officers carted him off to limbo.
He was charged with discharging
firearms within the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
GENERAL RAINS
MAKE ROADS
HEAVY
Brady-San Angelo Route
Very Muddy, c. Of c.
Is Advised.

Road conditions everywhere have
been affected to some extent by the
general rains that have fallen all over
the state for the past three days, re-
ports to the highway department Of
the San Antonio Chamber of Com
merce show.
Telegraphic advices from San An
gclo are to the effect that cars are
being abandoned between San An
gelo and Brady on account of heavy
mud.
Dragging by maintenance crews of
the state highway department on the
Corpus Christi road near Saspamco
started Monday: The Corpus Christi
road is heavy because of rains in
Wilson and Karnes counties.
LAREDO ROAD GOOD.
Roads to Laredo and Eagle Pass
are good all of the way although
heavy rains have fallen in the vicinity
of Cotulla on the Laredo road.
Heavy rains have fallen over all
routes 10 Cuero.
The road to Uvalde is passable and
generally fair.
Heavy rains have made the roads
heavy between Austin and Brslnam,
especially near Manor, TO the Lee
Fayette county line.
HOUSTON ROUTE HEAVY.
Very heavy rain is reported on the
Houston route by way of Seguin.
Gonzales and Eagle Lake. especially
in Fort Bend county. By wav of
Austin. Manor, Giddings, Brennan.
etc. the road also is heavy. Word
from Chapel Hill states that there is
no rain TO speak of and that the ferry
and roads are in good shape.
The Austin-Taylor road is good by
way of Pflugerville or Round Rock
but is better nv way Of Dessau. 1t
is in fine shape from Taylor to
Temple.
Roads are in good shape as far as
Brady on the FL Paso highway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
LET CONTRACT
FOR PAVING
EVERGREEN

Sixteen thousand dollars was ap-
propriated by the city council Mon
day afternoon TO pay Mrs. a. II,
Kunkel for property on the west side
of Rusk street needed for the extern
sion Of Market street.
A contract was let BY the city for
the paving of Evergreen street, be-
tween San Pedro avenue and Euclid,
a distance Of eleven blocks. The total
cost will be approximately $4,000,
City Engineer !. Ewig said. Property
owners will pay tTo-thirds.
Upon the recommendation of Street
Commissioner Paul Steffler, the com
mission granted Mayor John W. Tobin
a 20-day vacation.
Bids for steel cable TO be used in
the installation of the signal lights on
Travis street we're opened.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
STUDENT, 4 VOL,
is GIVEN DISCHARGE

A C.M.TC. student was discharged
from The camp az Fort Sam H0us-
Ton Monday morning for having gone
absent without leave last Friday.
Colonel John J.. Dewitt camp
eommnnder, has announced that re-
Sons Be- relieved from camp for ade,
aiAfc reasons must come direct "a
camn ~ post headquarters instead 0f
being presented by the students.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
{. 4. MARCO TIC
ADD|CTS ARE
SN|ND[ED

Police early Monday morning ar
rested a man who is alleged to have
swindScd an aristocratic appearing
couple at one Of the most fashionable
hotels here by selling them fake NOR
phinc.
The couple, who admit that they
are narcotic addicts, were approached
by the man who displayed the signals
which identify one dope user to an
other.
He told them that he was a run
ncr- for the big boy and could get
them either &C." III or m" mean
ing cocaine, morphine or heroin, in
any quantity.
PAY IN ADVANCE.
The couple, who are visiting here,
were impressed by his apparent IA
miliarity with the method Of violat-
ing the Harrison act and gave him a
large order.
They paid 5000 down and were 10
have paid the balance upon delivery.
Elated. that their jaded nerves
we're to be quoted with the drug. the
man and woman waited several hours
for the swindler. then went, crest
fallen, TO the police.
SWINDLES MANY.
Police officials say that. several
similar reports have been made here
and that the officers of Dallas aud
Fort Worth have asked them to watch
for a smooth svindlcr who preys
upon drug addicts.
In several instances, police say, the
man offered his prospective victims a
sample and while buoycd up under
its influence they readily trusted
him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
YOUTH FINED 500 T.
FOR ACCOSTING GIRL

A young man. charged with making
advances toward a girl while she was
at prayer in San Fernando cathedral
Saturday was fined 800 in corpora
tion court Monday. Tho girl com.
planned to men in the church when
he youth insulted her, and he was
held until Detectives Carver and
Ruhnke arrived. He is said to have
made similar advances toward other
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
HEAVY RAINS DRENCH
SOUTHWEST TEXAS
tcontinued From Page Onc.)

(Continued From Page Onc.)
of Drl Rio there were also good rains,
Laredo and vicinity was visited by
the heaviest rain since November. the
precipitation averaging 10 inches
Sunday. Neighboring towns had rain
Saturday, but scarcely any Sunday.
Comfort reported the best rain IL
more than a year, with Ito inches
falling Sunday. Rain fell steadily in
the surrounding hill country for IA
hours.
OTHER REPORTS
Austin received a steady drizzle
throughout the day, with the total
precipitation amounting TO 1.JO inches
Ut nightfall.
Bastrop, San Marcos, New Braun
fels, Lampasas. Georgetown and Iay-
lor reported falls from half an inch TO
an inch.
Boerne received about two inches;
Brackettville, 1.50 inches FlatonIar
slight drizzle; Seguin, slow ram
Smithyille. slow rain; Big Wells,
heavy rain; Westhoff, slow drizzie.
Llano received a good rain Satur-
day Bertram, a slow, steady rain
Cherokee, one inch; Burnet, LOU inch
es Cameron, good rain.
Kerrville received nearly an inch Of
rain, coming in a slow fall Marble
Falls. 1.30 inches.
fredericksburg Pflugerville. George
town and Thrall all had rains Satur-
day, as did Williamson, Webb, Duvali
Jim Hogg and Zapata counties.
Alice reported heavy rains, with one
and a half 70 two inches reported in
neigbboring districts around Orange
Grove. Bentonville and Ben Bolt. The
rain in Alice was slight.
CRYSTAL City in Zavala county re-
ports q seven-inch rain for the Winter
Garden District. Friday night that
cifv received more than five inches
~ rain and on the following night at
least two and onc-half inches fell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
YOUTH is ARRESTED
AFTER SAFE ROBBED
BY WORKING DIAL

A 17-year old youth was taken into
custody by police Monday charged
with having robbed the safe of the
Chandler Furniture company, 21S East
Commerce street of S6j.
The robbery was discovered when
employees opened the store and detec-
.tivcs at once decided that it was an
inside job" as the combination had
been worked to gain access.
Detectives Fox and Mcdonald later
arrested the youth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
THREE ALIENS ASK
TO BE SENT FROM U.S..

Three aliens, who unlaV fully enteerd
the United States several months ago.
have voluntarily asked to be sent back
% Mexico in lieu Of deportation. They
viii begin their return Monday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

RULES:
Three II nclusiye
inclusive Prizes for first second and third all three classes
Prize Richard Dix automobile for best home made scooter
Three and under IL to II in
inclusive Prizes both driver and pusher for
third all three classes Prize be announced
for mi pushmoble.
three wheels and method OF
except by push puser be
class
in in hands Of the editor by
number will be assigned each
pushnobe which be painted the scooter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
CHARGE ROBBERY.

A charge of attempted robbery by
assault was filed in Justice Boltz'y
court Monday morning against Annie
May Hatfield. who is alleged in the
complaint Of having sought to rob
Harvey f. Pesterficld on July 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
5000 TER RACE
ENTRIES CONE
| n FLOOD
Hammers Sound in Every
Back Yard as Young
Folk Prepare.

An aboard for the big scooter and
pushmobilc races on August %,
Entries are coming in fast from
San Antonio boys who want to get
in the big doings and show some
speed and win some of the prizes.
Entry blanks were swapping the
early Monday morning mail. From
all indications. the race is going 70
be the biggest and best ever held in
San Antonio.
All over the city abandoned baby
buggy wheels and express wagons are
being collected and taken into back
yard workshops, to be turned into
sporty-looking racers.
PARENTS HELP.
There's as much excitement in
neighborhood back yarGs as though
The biggest circus Of the year were
coming 10 town.
But the fun isn't being confined to
Skinnay and Johnny and Sally-the
old folks are joining in too! Abso-
lutely-just as if they were little tads
once more, looking forward 10 n
Christmas tree or birthday cake.
Mammas and busy dads are 'phoning
10 determine rules and specifications
for the race.
Just so nv Johnny can have a
good chance to win," they explain.
IT'S IN THE AIR.
They want to know about all kinds
of things-but most Of all they're just
naturally interested. enthusiastic. ana
they want 10 be in on some of the
fun Of anticipation. You can't expect
anyone TO act very grown-up anyway.
with all the neighborhood banging
with hammers that are fashioning con-
traptions for the big race. Like
springtime or moonshine, this race Is
in the air.
And the incest part about II is
somebody is going to win a rich re
ward for fitting four wheels. some TIN
cans and a steering wheel into place.
Somebody is going to turn little
work into the honor of being acclaimed
the winner in q contest of-just
everybody. And there win be lots OF
those lucky somebody's. too, because,
there are enough prizes TO go round.
Fill in the entry blank and mail
il to the Race Editor at The Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

= Subscriptions are required-each for
three months. No extra credit for year
ly subscriptions.
NEW Subscriptions are rcquirsd---from
persons not now reading The
Light.
VERIFIED Subscriptions are requir-
ed. We investigate the
validity of the order and the subscribers
responsibility. All orders are received
subject to the acceptance or rejection by
The Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

This offer is open only to boys
and girls who reside within the
carrier delivery limits of San An
tonic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Ne " YEARS IS
Fatal TO SEVEN
CHICAGO CITIZENS
Bad Liquor Takes Two
Lives Shooting Kills Z
Others.

R4 United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-seven violent
deaths marked the opening of the
new year for Chicago.
Two of the deaths were due to
liquor. while thirty-flve cases Of al
coholism were reported by hospi-
tails.
PasrolInan James J. Ivers shot
and killed Frank Campanio, 30. who
ran amuck while drunk. Campanio,
gun in each hand, was shooting up
a restaurant when Ivers ordered him
to surrender Instead, Campanio
leveled his gun at Ivers, who sho.
him through the heart.
William Goldman and John Oslos
were killed by stray bullets fired by
celebrators. James Connolly and
Matanhis Mezanslki died following
drinking bout, the coroner reported.
James A. May was shot and killed
during a quarrel with his wife.
Adam Bourdizinsky was the first
traffic casualty of the new year. He
Naied from injuries sustained under
he wheels Of a motor truck. Last
year traffic fatalities tota1ed 6S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

By Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. a.
John Diehl. 20. for fifty years
New York Central engineer, was
retired here New Years day on a
pension.
Rated as one of the crack" men
of the lines, D1ehl has operated
practically every train in the di-
vision. He gained fame when he
took his section of the Twentieth
Century Limited, crack Gotham
limited train of the New York
Central. from Chicago to Elkhart
in SO minutes in 1916. The train
was ten-car section and ex-
ceeded 20 miles an hour on the
trip.
Although he has been injured
himself several times during his
f1fty-three years OF service. none
Of his crews nor passengers in his
care have been hurt.
He began as a brakeman with
the road in 1872 at the age Of IT..
A San Francisco sugar refiner.
employs a barge OF 100000 gallons
capacity to provide fresh water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Roots and Herbs Used n MedICln0

The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Of Lynn. Mass, is recognized as
the greatest user of roots and herbs
in the world. Over half a million
pounds are used annually in manu-
featuring Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. These herbs are
gathered with the greatest care at
the season Of the year when the
medicinal elements which they con-
tain are at their best. This. in part,
accounts for the wonderful efficiency
of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in restoring ailing women
to health and strength. Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
EXHIBIT
OPENS SATURDAY
Blue BIoods Of Chicken
World to Be Shown

Bluebloods of the poultry world
will be exhibited for We days starting
Saturday at Cadle Tabernacle, with
prospects OF one of the largest poul-
try displays in the city. The event
is the f1fty-second annual poultry
show.
With the poultry exhibit. three
day cat show win be held. Entries
to both cat and poultry show are
made from many States. Purdue
University will set UP a display. and
supervise lectures on poultry raising.
The show opens at $50 a. N. and
closes at $50 p. m. Admission is
so cents. The show will be open
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
PURDUE TO SEEK MORE
University win Ask s43O,OOO for Ag.
ricuIturaI Work.

To speed up work of the Indiana
soil survey and to extent regular
scope of the agricultural extension
department Of Purdue University,
the State Legislature viii be asked
for $215,00O annually for the next
two years. in addition to the regu-
lar appropriation, according to G.. l.
Christie, head Of the department
The station spent about $3.50, 799
last year Under the present appro-
priation, it would take thirty yeers
to complete the soil survey. With
en- appropriation of about $35, 900 a
'ssear, it would take only seven years,
Christie says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
BoGGS JOINS NEW FIRM
State Accountant Goes Into Private
Practice.

Harry Boggs. for eleven years in
the accounting department of the
public service commission and chief
OF the department for the past few
years, today started public account
ing practice as member OF the
firm of Herdrich and Boggs. Mer-
chants Bank Bldg. o. G. Herdrich
lis the other member of the firm, and
has been practicing here for five
years. He was formerly in the ac-
counting department of the com
mission.
Boggs is succeeded by John S.
Powell, former auditor of the State
securities commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
FOUR DIE IN NEW YORK
More Than Score Hurt as Celebration
Result.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. Flour died.
more than a score were injured and
hundreds required hospital treat
ment yesterday as an aftermath OF
this. cftyls New Year celebration.
Poison liquor caused two deaths,
another resulted from a fight that
followed an argument Of the night
before and the fcurth fatality
occurred in an automobile accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
MAN ALLEGES ATTACK.


Thomas Ford, 81, Of TAB w. New
York ST., and Clarence Harris, 80,
of the Grand Hotel, are charged
with grand larceny and assault and
battery
Detectives Dugan and Stewart say
Glenn Hutter, 1905 w. Michigan
ST., charges the pair beat him Dec.
% at Blake and New York Sts.,
after an argument and took his over
coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Hunting Accident Fatal

BU United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. q. Flu
neral arrangements are being made
today for Reginald Gotshall. 26. who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
MOTORISTS KILL TWO
New Year Opens with Fatalities in
St. Louis.
~ UHised Press

81 Usfeed Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-The new year
opened with two motor car fatalities
here. Frank Boehlinger and An
drew Wakosld wereAknocked down
and crushed beneath motor cars on
Thursday.
These two deaths are in ADDITION
to two which occurred just before
midnight New Years Eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
ASSESSORS TO MEET
Annual Session Of Township Men
at Statehuose dan. z.

The Indiana Township Assessors
Association will hold it's annual meet.
ing 1T the aStatehouse Jan. 4. Pro
posed legislation affecting their of.
fees and particularly the 1926 re.
appraisal Of real estate in Indiana
contemplated by the State tax board
will be discussed. George w. Pfeif-
fer, Center Township. Muncie, Ind,
is secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

died Thursday from wounds suffered
a week ago when a shotgun in the
hands OF a companion was accident
allv discharged.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
DIR. Macauley Of Great Falls was in
town q short time Friday evening.

DR.. Macauley OF Great Falls was in
town q short time Friday evening.
Walter Black, brother Of Mrs. D. W.
Burnett. drove over from Hollywood
creek yesterday.
A car flashed through town We'd
nesday. At the wheel was Owen Fer
gus Of Davis creek. We judged that
he was going somewhere because he
never turned his head.
Mat Shannon and family dropped IN
TO see as Wednesday.
The f1n seems to have struck town.
Peter West has pneumonia and is an
der the care Of Mrs. G. G. N0hI.
Charles McShane has been quite III ~
the home Of his brother Nusner6us
others have been more or less serious
ly III.
Mrs. H. Morrow and Mrs. Homer
Armstrong visited Great Falls Thurs
day evening.
Miss Selma TversOn and Miss Dor
othy Blake are spending part Of their
Easter vacation IN Belt They visited
the schools on Monday. Both are
teaching this year In the Great Falls
schools
Oscar Junkermeier was the success
ful candidate in the school election at
Arlington Saturday.
Herbert Magnuson Of Rocky Ridge
was . business visitor IN Belt Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson made a
"trip TO Great Falls Tuesday, returning
10 Belt IN the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Of Arlington
,ame down to the Eastern Star lodge
IN Tuesday night.
Mr. Harmon Of the Csyser schools
Ipent Friday evening In Belt where
le played for the Hobo dance given by
he high school students.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

Wednesday afternoon Gus Man
chester. rsturnsAg from Great Falls,
nesieeda eas bsttozm side 40 In kh@
field Just across FROM the Peter Blais
gate. He investigated and found no
one under Il II was a-kSodge encIos-
ed car and 40 damage was done TO
anything except the cop. The car bad
suddenly left me road, plunged
through the ditch and overturned as Il
went through the fence.
About elk o'clock Of the same day
Fred sukherland Of ehe Goodman
ranch had loaded HE Rord truck With
1000 pounds Of spring wheat and
started out Of the ParmaFs Mill and
Elevator. He turned too short and
the thrust Of the heavy load crowded
him over the edge Of ire hill TheAcar
rolled over and dumped Mr. SuEhsr-
land cat with ths wheat. The car then
continued iks uninAeFrupted way downs
the bin 70 the creek lswei. Mr.. sukh-
arland picked himself up and announe-
ed to Mr.. Hedriek what bad happenbd.
Investigation proved that Mr., SutAsr1
land had escaped vita . Mkanched
shoulder. Only 100 pounda Of wheat
was lost and the car, mhiAs somewhat
damaged, IL net beyend repair.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
NOTICE TO POULTRY OWNERS

After April Is All poultry must b
securely penned and at no tirne be al.
lowed 10 run st large
Gardens, lawns and paFkiass ere be-
in9 seeded. One old ben ST lnrge win
n q few h0uxs undo TIE work Of .
man for ssveFsl days. ne open sea-
son en tamae ehiskens At largs bseins
NV. MKKLAARD. Mayor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
Local Items OF Belt
and Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. s. baker Of wayn,
were in town yesterday shopping Mr.
Baker says he Is busy reseeding hi
winter wheat
A,ovn.. p.rA.~ - r,t.,. wy,aso-
av;e..a :, -. =, $500 /. -,
| ~ h,,.;rsss srs = - ser,,.;rt.
lanees
S0sooa 4n1 Nslmah ssnnsOS .
- D sac 's ~
s0-sH'
Try q Belt Miner. You win like II
Fred Wright, son Of Thos. Wright
Of Belt. Is working for the Texas Oil
company with headquarters ~ Den
yer. He has been engegea IN flslo
VIZ ~, s0s .es - - =
was ea1su - nsssse.'s ! SN~s - ~.
con,ee''ee win .lls sSA'' a"s -
On - - c.,,s.,. -. - ); ,'ss.~;a.,,
- %. ,.,hash.r - ,nana .h.rn. ~
NJ
m,,.., ~. -, - u..u.,.4
p-..,.-. - i. - h.,.s-~.- 49,,
- u,..-s..,,;,,e ss;-' -, rTs 1870.
a Yesterday NTH Mia sace burned rad
from the oIare Of .un on anow, "A Ne
cro.sad the divide homahopnd
Tom vent os snrinv .cres. mad. :
.ho,., h,,,;rsss Visit - rasIs va.t.r3av
lanes culver - stsrfoys c.llaa an
Charles Iochrav Tuesday. He went
on to Great Fails by train No. As.
roh, v,aesna~ .rd vornn .h,ldrsr
a,o,,o - ,o,.,, w.ara.S.v y. !. h,,.-
n,,.t;na - . -. .,.or
49, !. -,.,,
e., ho,,~s !, ,o,.,, wadna.1.v
rev 1s-pOune iious s~c1s .os -
= lOe s@en ,. 'i.se NY 'a s
@l'''1' I mn q
Roy risn ana sam brignt OF Kay
nesford stopped over m Belt Tor rev
nouls Yesterday
A punch OF Cascade county survey
OTIS passed through beN YESTERDAY
morning on an unknown errano.
Win Jeffries. deputy county treas
urer, visited his ranch Wednesday
morning.
Ora Wilson and Sam Wilson have
given their ears q new coat Of paint
and have done a very. artistic Job.
FOR SALE - 1921 Ford touring
car gelf-Htarter battery Nvesfs. aa-
mountable rims. five tires practically
new lust overhauled by John Mar
uuardt ana in first-class mechanical
condition. 1900 cash. Frank Bales.
m. rao,,le, ,,ort,,,,z s,aatire 80 cha
directors 81 H. Farn,srs and wIneys.l
st.te R.nk Iwas hAI5 vaatavAav n ri
49,. r~..;aa-,t - ~ o~0sr,~.t;ow
- 80 sro,, r.~as. Fall. srd nsv45
p;r,,arton ,r,.s-rras,daut we. heral
49,. ,,,ss..,,.E $500 g.,sz.,, q
,,,
..v Co.. rs =, ,.,Iava qaD, Vii, tsks
. .s,-sss~,, 4. -. !. 1890 ,,,ar.
sayn ..,a. ho,,,s 1000 arm, yprnrcs somsi
chat ont az repais afkar The bout al
chateau Thierry. from which he i
.mefwed without scratch and the 4,
.crap ~ aoisaons- vhera he atouped a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hervoaz OF Arn-
ington made Belt visit Sunday.
Miss Helen Polutnik Of Great Fails
spent 6 few days Of her Easter vaea-
ton with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Prank Polutnik.
Mr.. and MFa. T. ". Noble and AEa-
and Mrs, Cal Sharrard drove 70 the
county seat Wednesday svsning 10 see
a show.
We are uaing she sanse grade Of TO-
bacco in the Belt Miner cigar that we
did twenty pears ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
AL the old bus needs
is a bright, new finish

-and y0uI get fnish that WIN keep It's color and
eloaas month after month-if you uss slu POnt Auto
FINISH
DuPont makes the fniah for alnost million new
cars every year @ad this enamel they've made
fOr goa % use 8 the hnest thing we've ever seen
IT'S easy % uae, and costs ouly traae. Come ia and
seaect yosw cOora. We're here 20 help You with any
paint OF vaznah work