davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
KANSAS CHILD HAS
SIX GRANDPARENTS

LANGFORD, Kan, Aug 3.-Waldo
Laverne Parsons, aged II weeks, has
the unique distinction of having four
great-grandmOters living, and two
great.grandfathers They are: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Parsons, of Guide Rock,
Neb.; Mrs. Amanda Maine. of Mount
Ayr. Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mack, of Miltonvalc. Kan, and Mrs.
Mary Garrison, of Pomona. Cal. Three
Of the great-grandfathers are old
soldiers.
His grandparents also are all liv.
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
Tearle Stars
on Plaza Screen

Conway Tcarlc stars again this
week in The Great Divide" with
Alice Terry, ut the Plaza thcater. The
well known picture is an adaptation
of the play by the same name. IL
has been seen and discussed thousands
of times.
Wallace Beery, screen william, and
Huntley Gordon, the well known young
old man will hold the screen in this
picture until Wednesday. Harold
Lloyds comedy, Safety Last Will
then follow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
ROUSEBREAKERS GET
LOOT WORTH $1,000
FROM HOME IN S. A.

Housebreakers made rich haul
when they broke into the home of
John G. Swope, 800 Wilmington ave-
nue. during the absence of the OccI-
pants Sunday morning, and escaping
with loot valued in excess Of $1,000,
according to reports filed with city
detectives.
The loot consisted Of silverware.
chinayare. clothing and a diamond
barpin set with diamonds and sap
Dhires
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
$4,000 SCHOLARSHIP
PLANNED FOR SCOPES

SA NE'RANCISCO. Aug. 3.-Dr.
David Starr Jordan, chancellor emcri-
tus of Stanford University and inter
nationally known scientist, announces
plans Of a movement to raise 5000
scholarship fu-l for John It. Scopes,
defenders in the recent Tennessee
EVOLUTION trial.
Under the plan Scopes would be
permitted to do graduate work in
any institution which he might select.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
MINISTER RESIGNS
AT ARNECKEVILLE

CUER0, Aug. 3.-The Rev. Nico-
lai, pastor Of the Lutheran church at
Arneckeville, rendered his resignation
at "a congregational meeting last week.
He has been with the church since
the first Of the year, succeeding tn?
Rev, J. NJ. Bergner, who had served
the church for 16 years, and resigned
10 accept a call in Williamson county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
CREAMERY PROJECT
GETS CUERO BACKING

CUER0, Aug. 3.-Business men
farmers are in behind a creamery for
Cuero, following n recent rally here
in which prominent dnirymen spoke
A former creamery here did very
well until the price of cotton went up
and owners Of cows disposed Of their
stock to give more attention to cot
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
BAN EUGENE OpNEILL
PLAY IN ENGLAND
Nv Unlyersal Service,

LONDON, Aug. 8. = The Lord
Chancellor's play censorship depart
ment has completely banned Eugene
O'Neilrs play Desire Under the
Ems" from presentation in England.
1t was stated that the play is un-
suitable for British audiences as the
theme would be abhorrent to them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

getting up every morning ut D 80
o'clock and doing a days work before
most people get steam up (many no
table doors. by the way, are very
early risers.) Mr.. Wheeler also plays
golf in the eighties, | discovered from
stern experience.
At San Antonio | played with a
leading local banker. Ernest Brown,
who isn't quite satisfied IL he doesn't
occasionally play below so. Mr..
Brown is in many respects n typical
successful Texan. A physical giant,
he learned to rough it on ranch. de.
veloped unusual judgment, made
money, and gravitated into banking,
exactly as have many other Texans.
San Antonio badly needs bank Of
towering strength. i had mentioned
this in a talk | made to the city's
business and financial leaders, and.
curiously enough, the subject was
brought IN at bankers luncheon the
next day by DR.. Frederick Terrell,
head Of the largest local bank, and by
Mr.. Brown. 1t is entirely possible
that Mr.. Brown or some other force.
full banker of the younger school will
give San Antonio bank of the mag
nitude its growth demands. Unlike so
many other veteran bankers in GER.
tain cities where similar conditions
exist, DIR. Terrell does not hotly re.
sent such a suggestion.
The automobile and the tractor
have played the deuce with the profit.
able growing of hay
So declares William ]. Bailey, sue
cessful business man and farmer or
Fort Worth. "On my farm Of about
100 acres" said Mr.. Bailey. Il grow
for the most part, hay and cotton.
Last year / baled about $4,000 bales
of cane hay but was able to sell only
about two thirds Of it. The hay
brought from $40 to SIS per ton. The
balance Of my hay is now stored IN
my barn fot want Of a market.
Prior to the advent Of the auto.
mobile and motor truck there was not
enough hay raised in Tarrant county
to supply the demand. but with the
use of the motor vehicle the demand
for hay has steadily declined. Every
town in Texas has had what is known
as the hay market, segregated piece
Of ground set aside for the farmers to
gather together and dispose of their
hay to the town people. The hay mar
ket has disappeared and has gone the
way Of the blacksmith shop and the
livery stable. II you tried today 10
purchase a new buggy in Fort Worth,
none could be found for sale"
Copyright, 1925, by B. c. Forbes.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
TEMPLE!
ANNOUNCES
PROGRAM
Picnic, Athletic Events and
Dance to Be Features
Of Entertainment.

A basket picnic, baseball games,
field sports, barbecue, dance, concert
and speaking will feature the labor
Day celebration, September s and Z.
according to the program announced
by the committee at the Labor Temple
Sunday.
The celebration will open Sunday,
September 6, with a picnic, followed
by a ball game and concert in the
afternoon and a motion picture show
and dance in the evening.
Mondays, September z, program in
cludes addresses by several speakers.
field sports, ball game, concert and
barbecue. The Labor Day ball will
begin at s q. m. Prizes will be award
ed the most popular man and woman.
Motion pictures will be shown also
in the evening.
GENERAL PROGRAM
The general program will be as fol-
lows: Sports from to 3 p. M; adj
dresses from 3 p. m. TO 8 As p. m;
band concert from 4 to Z p. m; base
ball game p. M; barbecue at 8 p.
m. anud grand ball at s p. m.
Following is the prize list for the
athletic events:
Fifty.yard dash for men--First
prize, 81; second prize, sl.5O; third
Thirty-fiye yard dash for women
First prize, 50; second prize, $1.50;
third prize. 81.
Twenty-Five yard dash for girls
First prize, S1.50; second prize 81;
third prize. 80 cents.
Three-legged race-First prize. 81;
second prize, 81.
Fifty.yard dash for boys-First
prize, 81; second prize, 81; third
prize. 80 cents.
Fat mans race lover 300 pounds)
First prize. S1.50: second prize, 81;
third prize, 30 cents.
OTHER CONTESTS
Pie-eating contest for boys under
Is yenrs-First prize, 81; second
prize, 10 cents; third prize, 80 cents.
Twcnty-yard dash for boys under Z
First prize, 81; second prize, IS
cents; third prize, so cents.
Twenty-yard dash for girls under Z
First prize, 81; second prize, 70
cents; third prize, so cents.
Tug-of-war between teams of five
union men to each side-Prize to win
ming team, IS.
Man with the largest family on the
grounds-PriEe, IS.
Thirty-five yard dash for men over
50-First prize, S1.50; second prize,
81: third prize, so cents.
| Woman with the most union labels
First prize, 81 80; second prize, 81.
Gentleman with the most union la
bcls-First prize, $50; second prize,
81
Sack race for boys under 12-First
prize, ST. second prize, 80 cents.
Baseball game-Prize to winning
side, $40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
DEL RIOS MAYOR
HURT IN ACCIDENT

DEL RIO, Aug. Sin an automo-
HE wreck here Mayor W. F. Easter
ling sustained a painful cut over the
left eye and Mrs. Verna Brite was cut
on both wrists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
CHARGED
WITH 'MEND|NC'
F A NJ | | !
Accuse Officials Of Plotting
Against Unhappiness
of Divorces.

Charges and counter charges were
being hurled about the Bcxar county
court house Monday as several Off
Gals made more or less serious accusa-
tons against three OF their fcirow of.
ficcrs. The filing Of charges of con-
spiracy against the three suspects is
bruited by other officials.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Alfonso New
ton, Judge George G. Clifton Of the
county criminal court. and Justice OF
the Peace Ben S. Fiske are the ones
at whom suspicious finger is point
ing.
Courthouse gossip charges them with
conspiring against the unhappiness of
two Divorces.
FILED CHARGES
Antonio Hernandez and wife,
Sophia, were recently divorced. Then
she filed charges of child abandonment
against him in county criminal court.
Chief Deputy Newton had Herman.
DEE brought to his office. The former
wife also appeared there, accompanied
by three children.
Courthouse rumors have it that the
conspiracy WIS nalCneu III inc ullnu
of the chief deputy when he saw the
children. They are remarkably pretty
children. and the deputy is accused
of having become enrapturcd with
them.
"Such pretty children should not be
denied the love or care of either Of
their parents" he is alleged to have
said to the divorces.
RE-MARRIES COUPLE
His subsequent remarks are said "a
have brought tears to the eyes OF both
parents. They eventually agreed to
his suggestion that they re-marry.
The deputy sheriff accompanied
them to the county criminal court
where Judge Clifton was drawn into
the conspiracy" He ordered that
the charges of child abandonment bt
dismissed.
The deputy and the two whose un'
happiness he was trying to wreck then
repaired to Justice Fisk's office.
The justice fell in with the plans
of the other two 'conspirators' and
officiated at the second wedding Of
Mr., and Mrs. Hernandez.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
FORBES AGAIN STRESSES
NEED OF Big BANK IN S. A.
By B. c. FORBES

IN THE SOUTH, Aug. 3.-Do men
in the West and in the South like to
work seven days a week?
Judging from the number who but
ton-holed me and forccfully expressed
their opinions, very emphatic mo-"
can be given as the right answer. Ii
mas been common experience TO be
waylaid by railway workers and to re-
ceiye expressions of gratitude for the
campaign begun in this column to
bring about abolition of sevcn.day
work. In more than one city. also, la
Dor representatives get in touch with
me to plead their case.
Particularly in the West, all classes
appear to get closer together than they
do in the East. / am inclined to think
that, as a result Of this, the lead in
doing away with the seven-day work
week and the 36J-day work year will
be taken by western railway executives
and employers in other industries
where this un-American evil still per.
sists.
A northerner who is now located in
the South complains bitterly that
many Southern business men have the
habit Of breaking appointments with
out the slightest qualm-and without
offering any apology. He wants at
tention drawn in this column to this
time-wasting evil. 1t has.
Most of the business leaders I have
been meeting during my swing around
the United States circuit take time to
play.
W. c. Stripping, veteran founder
and upbuilder of the largest depart
ment store in Fort Worth. visits the
golf links almost every day of the
year. / caught him at his store just
as he was leaving to play, and when
| asked him how his game was going,
he replied: Fairly good some days.
Yesterday had an go"
When you learn that / played with
Bobby Jones a few days later and he
took IS strokes you will get an idea
Of how effectively Mr.. STRIPPING wields
his clubs. Not many men over 20 can
boast of an so score or less.
Incidentally, Mr.. STRIPPING has
played the business game quite as sue
ceSsfully as golf. His store would be
a credit to New York. 1t was pleas
ing to learn from him that his bust
ness is running comfortably ahead OF
last year.
Another very successful Fort
Worth citizen and a former president
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, Charles
A. Wheeler, also believes in plenty Of
play. He has managed to do this BY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
MOTOR STOCKS
LEAD MARKET
ACTIVITY
Session Dull in Early Trading.
American Can Tunbles
Seven Points
~ InternatlonaI News Service.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The
stock market was dull and inclined
to heayiness In the early trading
today with the exception OF small
number of stocks which attracted
special attention because OF special
developments in their respective
companies. United States Rubber
headed d strong move in the tire
and rubber stocks. and sold above
so for the first time since 1923,
having dropped to 22h in the
meantime.
Yellow Cab and General Motors
attracted scant attention consider
ine the important nature OF the
di closures concerning their pro-
posed amalgAmation since the close
OF Saturdays market. American
Can reacted sharply from SAtu~-
days spectacular advance and lost
nearly points from Saturdays
high level
In view of the adverse decision
for the preferred stockholders d
Southern Railway Company, who
are suing for $29, 900 900 in arrear-
age of dividends, considerable in
terest was manifested in the
market action Of the preferred AMI
common stocks. The common
Jumped 2 points to a new high at
80. while the preferred lost x at
84%, after which both issues fol-
lowed the general trend OF the
market and declined to lower
levels.
Motor and motor accessory stocks
dominated the market from the
point OF activity. Motor Wheel
jumped 8 points to IS on the first
sale OF 1000 shares, after which It
settled down to 80. Pierce Arrow
and General Motors forged ahead
at the start, but were compelled TO
give ground on profit taking az the
season advanced. The tobacco, OIL
and utility stocks which rose
briskly last week were also reac-
tionary under profit taking, while
the independent steel stocks made
good showing, under the lead
Of Gulf States. Studebaker was 4
strong leader in the motor shares.
with an advance to 4S%. almost
equivalent to its previous high for
the year.
The market stiffened after early
profit taking had been absorbed
and motor stocks were again the
leaders in moderate forward
movement Oil stocks were in.
active and slightly unsteady, rail.
road stocks featureless. coppers
irregular and dull, steel stocks
| steady.
Cali money renewed at Az per
cent. French and italian exchanges
were quoted about points lower
than at Saturdays close; cotton
was strong and grain unsteady in
the early trading. Commodity
prices were firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
TELEPHONE COMPANY
NET INCOME GROWS

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company's net operating
income for the month of May was
nearly $4,000 more than for May.
1924, according to report filed by
the company with the Public Utiii-
ties Commission today.
The total for May. 1925, was
1921, 402, as compared to $l1S.136
for the month of May, 1924. The
compAnys total net income, how.
ever, was about the same for the
two months. $119,1S4 last year IN
May, and $119.436 in May of this
wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June ga good de-
mand from shippers was. RESPONSE.
BILE for an active market for strong
weight light hogs averaging 1875 to
225 pounds. These hogs were
steady, with top at $13.75. The
heavy grades that went mainly to
packers sold slowly and generally
10c lower. The supply was $4,000
plus 10000 left over from last week.
The supply of cattle was exces-
sive. and most of the steers and
cows sold 24c lower than last week.
Grassy kinds were the hardest to
move. Bulls sold steady to 15c
lower. Calves were quoted steady
in the early part of the day.
Stockers and feeders sold steady
Receipts in the sheep market
were also large, and the lamb mar
ket was mostly CSC lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, June 29.-Fair de-
mand for SPOTS, prices steady;
sales, 5000 bales.
Middlings. fair, &15.16; strictly
good middlings, $14.66; good mid,
dlinks, $14.36; strictly middlings.
$1411; middlings, 1886; strictly
low, &13.46; low. $13.06: strictly
good ordinary. $12.65; good ordi.
nary, $12.06.
Futures opened quiet and steady.
Der, $12.59; January, $12.37; March,
$l2.57.
Liverpool closed steady. June,
1919; July, 1925; September, 1895;
October, 1881; December. 1858:
January. 1854; March, 1886, and
Nav. 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
Baltimore Grain Market

Wheat-Easier. No. 2. red. win.
ter. garlicky. domestic. new. $1.44.
Receipts, 14,162 bushels; shipments,
375 bushels.
Corn-Easier. No. 3 yellow. do
nestle, $1.23 bushel. Receipts. 1900
bushels: shipments. 1898 bushels.
Oats quiet. supply ample. No.
2, white, domestic, SIC mushel
asked. Receipts. 2,s19 bushels: ship
ments, 2.416 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. No. 2. not quot.
ed. Receipts. none: shipments. H.
3I6 bushels.
HAy-SteAdY. Unchanged.
Flour--Weaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, June 29.-Grains were
irregular at the opening here to-
day.
Wheat started Il to IL cents
lower with scattered selling on
favorable weather and weak cables.
Buying support was poor.
Corn was unchanged to "a lower.
July showing the decline. Trade
moderate.
Oats opened \ lower to Il high.
err. trade mixed with weakness de.
veloping after the opening.
Provisions opened steady 10 2h
cents lower for lard. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
Local Stocks
Furnished by w. 3. HibDs 4 Co,
SALES.

(FurntSheo Dy w. q f1tOps NJ
SALES.
Capital Traction Sc, $S0O19s.
$SOOD98
Potomac Electric first SIS, $1,000
01O0A.
Potomac Electric Con. SIS, $1,000
600.
Washington Gas e., So, s6oo0
1oSh, $S.OOO01O3A. $4,000 q 10s = !.
81, 900 01O3H, $1,oOO010Sh. $1,000
W163A.
Washington Railway and Electric
-, $1,00O@79A, 31,00007SH, $500
capltal Traction Co, 1O1Ss5k. so
100, Is DtO0. 10000, 10000, 10000.
5W10OK.
washington Gas Light. 3o@st1k.
26W61. 1901. 1901, 2e061s ESQ 81 !.
washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 1OW9S%, 4OeSA. 20@S3M.
Lanston Monotype, 3@S31S. 25Q84,
l01S4A.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 16@l77Iz.
National Mortgage and Investment
preferred, 6069z, 6009M, 1000 IA.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Elsetric
q. and r. 6'k, 81, 5000 l02h.
Washington Gas Light, 100RG1A
washington Gas Be-, 460001O0A.
washington Gas 6's. SO. 5000
1924, $1,000 1o2M: S4O0@102A.
Chaplin Sachs S's pfd., 170sSis,
'0O's' l'O's MONEY.
~ = a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
Ex-Dividend Stocks

NEW YORK, June 20 Stocks
that sold at ex-dividend today are
as follows: barnet Leather preferred.
IL per cent quarterly; Illinois Bel
Telephone, $500 quarterly, and Ken
lucky Hydro-electric preferred, ~
per cent quarterly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 20. Cotton
prices were strong at the opening
OF the market today. with the first
prices from II to "a points higher.
july opened at 23.9S. up IL points;
October, 24.05. up 81 points, and De.
cember at 24.1S, up % points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
Short Term Securities


FURNISHED by w. r. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Curb stocm
IndustrIaIs.

tFurnlsh.d BY W. ,. Hibbs 4 Co,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
Miner Is Killed

wILKEs.BARR Pa, June 80.
The body of Thomas Cassidy.
sixty-five, of Plymouth, was found
at the No. 8 mine of the Hudson
Coal Cornnanv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
Liberty Bonds

,.h.d nv w a HIM. 4 Co,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-29
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. June 29.-Opening
wheat prices today are as follows:
July. 1924 0161ss. up Is. down
1; October. 1851 Obs, down, h0
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
GIVE DAIRY HETFER
BEST OF ATTENTION


weIi-bred dairy helfers that have
been well fed while carrying their
arst calf should freshen In good c0ndl-
ten, but some may have caked udders.
Ihe whole udder may be caked, or one
luarter or one side. Stlll others may
nave round. hard place on the bot
tom or In the rear. Where large seven.
day records are desired II IL sometimes
The practice 60 make no attempt to re-
move this swelling, trusting il will
milk down and Increase the per ceut
pf fat Where high protein feed is
started too soon after calvlng with
dis kind Of an udder. these hard
places never disappear.
II one side Is large or the swelling
e low down Ia the rear, tilted udder
IS the result
II Il h bullying on the bottom. q
orolen-down ndder is bound 10 follow.
soing a little lower with each succeed.
ing calvlng.
In some cases Il may 20 so low that
q Is not possible to milk the CIV from
one SIDE The result Il no one wants
such an animal to milk or for
breeder
After studying the conditions that
cause udders to lose their nasuraI
shape and get more defOrned with
each cBlving, we are Interested to
know how to check these conditions
before the udder Is ruined.
When heifer's uddar Is badly
swollen before calvlnR. feed only tight,
laxative feeds for q few days before
and after freshenlng. such az bran,
ground oats. oil meal. beet pulp. or
fresh beets with good legume hay and
sllaRe
Having provided the right feeds.
reduce the swelling in the udder as
soon after freshening as possible.
Next Ia importance IL 70 get all the
milk at ali times. Good mixers al
ways massage each quarter with one
aand and milk with the other 10 bring
down the last drop OF milk. This -
a quicker and more thorough way than
thumb and finger stripping Get tine
out soon after caIving
md always get al the milk II you
want good udders that VIII stand
,rowding for any kind OF records.
II you expect y heller to DO her
Jest as full-aga COW. feed her iIo.
rally during this first lactatI0n and as
loon as her udder seems normal II
possible. milk her three times day
or at least a part Of her lactatlon.- =
:. IL Peabody, Cornell College Of Az
.icultnre.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26
Excellent Plan TO Heat
Water for Dairy Cows

Il Is cheaper TO heat water for dairy
cows with good tank heater than 70
compel them to change Ice water 70
oody heat by consuming extra grain,
according to Dean Larsen Of South
Dakota State college He asserts that
when the COW Is required TO change
aboui 80 pounds Of water daily from
fFeexing temperature to that Of the
body, or 102 degrees Fahrenheit. much
~ the feed she has eaten fuf nalik pro
1uctlon Is necessarily diverted 20 keep
ing up bodily heag
"Grasn IA too expensive 70 uss ae q
fuel for heating water declares Pro-
fessor larsen. and the body Of the
COW Is altogether too Useful for other
purposes than that Of being used So 3
stove. furthermore when . COW IL
compelled to drink lee cold water she
Is usually obliged 10 stand 10 frosty
air: thus she ls not only heating the
water she drinks bat she IL also try
ng to heat the universe. This Il In.
possible from d standpUinf q wektinR
economic returns from the COW.
'.Gef a tank heater. A good sery-
ceable heater may be purchased FOR
reasonable sum and considerable
lmouns Of waste material may be
burned In II, such rs waste boards,
obs. etc.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-26

The name Battle Of the Giants h
aIwen 20 a battle fought at Marienano
(n0w zEalegnana1. neaF MILAN, septem~
Der 1914. 1915. between the allled
French end Venetian forcea under
B'rmncfs I OF france, and the Italians
and SWISS. commanded b. the duke Of
MIIan. The battle was hotly contested
and resulted IN q victory for francis,
The total number OF slain % said 20
have exceeded 10000. Trivulxlo, who
bad nsan pxeseas 81 10 pifched battles
called them AL chiIds play ~ eens-
nasmd mlGh thaa hattie az giantA