davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-25

HIIIs Passed by House
II. b. No. 2, by Dayis-Providina a.
the filing of notices of liens for mi.
ted states taxes in county recordar..
OFFICES and providing for enforeeins
III. 3. No. 10, by state affai,a
Understanding section is6e o oo,
piled statutes. by eliminating The an
nuai continuing appropriation of sIbo
Tor the state law library fun. ''''
~, g. NO. 10, by state affairs com.
mittee-Repealing section SEQ. comnii'
ca statutes. providing for reimbursppa,
oslesates Tor expenses incurred I'm az.
tending state conversions The vo a.
1927 and one pair. "e Vote'
r. Is. NO; "a. by. judiciary commit
statutes, by increasing the numhae
copies OF supreme court decisions OF
nvered to the University IL fdsSr
from one to eight. '"Aas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
NEW BAKERY
AT THE GRILL,
Portland Man Trades for
Local Restaurant and
will add improvements
THE PUBLISHERS

C. w. FASTER has traded The Grill
for The Rose Leaf Tea Room at Port
land to S. j. Chapman. Mr.. FASTER
will leave Christmas night for Port
land to take over the management
of his new place, while Mr.. Chapman
will come to Kennewick to take
charge of the Grill the following day.
Mr.. Chapman is planning extensive
Improvements in the local restaurant
as he will install an electric bakery
and delicatessen, as well as confec-
tionery and soda fountain. The new
equipment will be installed as speed
ily as possible after his arrival.
Mr.. FASTER states that but for his
summer attacks of hay fever he
would never leave this country, as
prospects were never brighter for the
future Of this community in his opin-
ion. AS soon as his business affairs
can be closed up here Mrs. FASTER
will go to Portland to take charge
of the tea room. Mr.. FASTER will de-
vote his time to the wholesale poul-
try business in and around Portland
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
OUTLOOK GOOD
SAYS MARKEY
Chest Clinic Examines Fif-
teen People Doctor
Lauds County Nurse

DIR. j. j. Markey, tuberculosis spe-
cialist of Seattle, examined fifteen
persons at the free chest clinic held
Friday at DR.. Spaulding's office un-
der the auspices Of the Benton Coun-
ty tuberculosis League.
Several Of the number were child
rem to whom was administered the
Won Pirquet tuberculin skin test, in
confirmation of the findings by ply
sical examination. -.
In commenting upon local health
conditions DIR. Markey declared that
the fight against white plague was
progressing to a favorable outlook
He accounted this to be the intelli-
gent and persistent effort of Miss
Harcus the county nurse. aided by
the local anti-tuberculosis league and
other health agencies.
..Benton county is fortunate in pos
sessing the servicese Of one Of the
! best informed and most competan'
tuberculosis nurses in the entire
Northwest" he stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
CHRISTMAS VACATION

The public schools closed this noon
for the holiday vacation and will re-
open January 4th. Most of the teach
ers whose homes are elsewhere plan
to go home. Miss Evangeline Just
goes to Ritzville, Miss Olga Ander-
SON to Yakima, Miss Helen Ander-
son to Olympia, Miss Gertrude Bon.
ner to Seattle, Miss Leila Chambers
to Bickelton, E. M. Howe and ID. E
, Carlile to Cheney, Miss Vera aBrd.
well to Cheney. Miss Cameron tt
Harrington and Miss Gootch to Spo,
kane. Miss Misner and her brother
will go to their home near Lewiston
and Miss Stella North will spend
part of her vacation with relatives
at Walla Walla. Supt. Hodge expect.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w
Hodge from Port Angeles to spend
the holidays here. Mr.. Hodge, ST., il
superintendent of schools at thai
place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
PRIEST RAPIDS VI
ACTIVITY SEEN
Coast Newspapers State Big
Industrial Development
is to be Started

Actual construction of the $780,
100000 hydroelectric and irrigation
project will be started soon after the
first of the year according to news
items appearing in the Seattle pa
pers the first of the week.
Washington's gratest industrial de-
velopment. backed by the General
Electric company of New York, must
be commenced by March first, ac-
cording to their permit authorizing
the work. Much of the preliminary
work has been done and observers
are confident of immediate activity
in that field. 1t is reported around
Kennewick that definite announce
ment will be made within the next
thirty days, though no authority is
given for the statement.
The putting in the field of a large
party of surveyors for the proposed
Connell- -Ellensburg cutoff on the N.
p. is also taken to indicate approach
ing activity at the Priest Rapids pro-
ject.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE

Augustus Tuttle was born In the
state of Indiana, October 2, 1S49. In
early childhood his parents moved to
Sheridan. Iowa where he grew to
manhood. When young man he went
west and located in the state OF Cal
ifornia where in 1878 he was mar
ried to Mary Alice Daugherty where
thev lived until the year 1885. They
came to Washington and purchased
a farm ten miles east of Goldendale
where they lived for Is years, then
sold out. and leased lands on the Yak
ina Indian reservation, and farmed
for few years. They then moved to
fhe north side Twin Falls project
where Mr.. Tuttle purchased and I'M
proved 4O-acre tract near jerome,
Idaho but was only there a short time
when he moved to Lebanon, Oregon.
They lived on farm there until Z
wears ago last June when they pur-
chased a ten-acre tract miles east
Of Kennewicck and built nice nome
where he died about 2 pm. Decem.
bor 10Th at the advanced age of 7e
wears. 2 months and 10 days.
He was the father of two son:
and two daughters all Of whom hat
preceded him in death. He leaves on
" his aged wife and one grandson
Chester Tuttle, also one brother Jes:
Tuttle of Goldendale who was witt
the bereaved ones at the time OF MI
death and had spent many sieeples'
r;rh+s caring for the deceased. Alst
there is one sister in Goldendale ant
two sisters in Iowa.
The remains were taken from Ken
new;ck TO Zillah Monday, 14th where
thew were tenderly laid to rest In tht
family burial grounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
NEW FIRM

The Twin City Overland Co. was
Incorporated this week with the fol-
lowing stockholders: H. F. Yedica,
C. H. Yedica, R. o. Hall and A. NJ
Chellis. The Yedicas have been con-
Quoting the Overland agency at Ken
newick and Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Chellis
have had the agency for the Hudson,
Essex, Dodge and Chrysler cars in
Pasco. They have given up the ag-
ency for the Hudson and Essex and
will devote the major portion of their
efforts to the sale of the Overland
products.
The new firm will have the exclu-
sive territory from Benton City to
Ritzville. They will have their Ov-
erland service work done in the gar
age at Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
PETERS PLACE SOLD

Geoe. ID. Peters this week sold his
home place on the Highlands to j. G.
Shafer, an experienced orchardist,
who has taken possession of the
place.
The ranch consists of ten acres of
apples located on the West Highlands
about two miles west of town. Sew
eral years ago the place was sold for
S9, 800 after Mr.. Peters had taken
off $1l, 900 worth of fruit in one crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
Mrrrg Gl1rtHtn1aH1

nUT OF all the kind sentiments which this holiday
- evokes, of all the words in the language
has succeeded in vOcng better greeting thanMerr
Christmas! endures Christmas endures 1t becomes
influence of The Great Teacher extends
gloom the religion brought by the Man
Galee the appropriateness of the cheerful
merry idea in celebrating this sacred anniversary.
Let us have occasion to lift hearts, to be
merry this Yuletide Surely the world getting better
greater and life is comfortable There is
oppression throughout the world More
people participate in governing themselves Men and women
realization of their shortcomings growing
those Of Others There is tendency
to frown upon osentaton Charity coming back to its
original definition love- desire of the promptngs of
the heart something beneficial for the nfrm and
these otherwise unfortunate The constant extension of
credit operations to growth of honesty in
dealings Undoubtedly the Golden Rule receiving wider
application in the affairs of Let pessimism reflect
upon that!
This will better Christmas than before. Faith
hope love, will firmly established
people will friend and neighbor
cheerful greeting and seek to put all the joy possible
the day Reason enough for resurgence of good
feeling and for making the occasion merry We
you and ALL the felcations of the season
with particular emphasis upon-Merry Christmas!
THE PUBLISHERS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
MILD WEATHER
BREAKS RECORD
Hard Winter Croakers Miss
Their Guesses as Far
as Possible

My, what short winter we have
had!" has been common expression
around Kennewick lately, the balmy
spring-like weather busting a twenty
year record for mildness. Excepting
for few frosty nights month or so
ago no cold weather has been exper-
fenced, and with but two flurries
of snow which soon disappeared.
Saturday afternoon an all-day rain
began to turn into snow in the eve
ming and Sunday morning the ground
was covered with three or four inches
of wet, heavy snow. Further up the
valley the storm assumed larger pro-
portions and power and phone lines
were out for several days. Even as
near as Prosser there was interrupted
service on the power lines, tho in
Kennewick no trouble has been ex-
perienced.
The snow has closed the passes
over the mountains, forty days later
than that event last year. Five cars
are reported stuck in the snow banks
on Snoqualmie pass.
An intermittant drizzle has caused
the local snow to melt. Reports from
the hills state that the bright sun OF
Monday and Tuesday melted the
SHOWS there, tho down in the valley
the sun has been obscured by thick
fog for the past two days.
Weather forecasts indicate that
Santa will have hard powincr in Ken
newick Christmas, as rain has been
predicted, with no great change in
the mild temperature.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
BENTON COUNTY BED

The Benton County tuberculosis
league has received letter from the
Orthopedic. hospital acknowledging
the gift of $3.50 from this county. A
brass plate bearing the words: "Ben-
ton County Bed" will be panelled on
this bed and about the first of next
December story Of the little ones
who have lain in this bed will be
written and given to the public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
TOLL RATES REDUCED

At the last meeting of the board
of directors of the bridge company,
it was agreed to lower the passenger
toll rates from ten to five cents, as
soon as the next change in tariffs
is published. The new rates include
all passengers, whether in cars or
afoot, and will result in big saving
to the people Of the two towns, who
make up a large portion of this traf-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Perlot, of Alton,
visited a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. N. Koelker this week. They were
former Kennewick residents and were
on their way to visit a son at Ore
gon City. Sunday evening the people
Of the Catholic church met at the
Keolker home and enjoyed social
reunion with the Perlots.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24

The Entire Nous club met Wednes-
day with Mrs. j. c. Turner. Honors
went to Mrs. C. S. Knowles. The
rooms were decorated in Christmas
greens and the hostess served re-
freshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24

st. Elizabeth's Altar society will
hold their monthly card party at the
Woodman hall Wednesday, December
goth. Other amusements will be a
fish pond. fortune telling booth, etc.
Everyone invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24
DETOuR

The road to Richland has become
SO badly cut up as a result of the
grading operations, it is almost I'M
passable. Signs are being posted di-
recting traffic over the Vista road,
which misses all the new work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-24

Mrs s. L. Hauschild, of Spokane,
was a guest at the home OF her son.
n r. Hauschild few days last week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24

Por la presente Sc notifica a u.s.
tedes que en- JUNO 80, termina Ell
afio fiscal 1924-25, Y que para ju-
lilo /, todos los autom6viles que
trafican por los caminos ptbliros
de Puerto Rico, deberan estar pro
vistos de sus nuevas tabhllas y de
su nueva licencia.
Las tablillas de este afio son de
FoNDo DORADO Y NUMERos
NEGRos, y han sido va previamen
To nctifcadas todas las personas de
La isla para que remitan 81 p9sibls
es, antes de JUNO Is, sus derechos,l
a I'm de que puedan tener en- slsi
respectivos pueblos v por eonducto'
de los jefes de la poIcia, Las nue.
vas tablillas para el proxiuio ano
fiscal
Las personas residences en- San
Jnan, Santurce, y Pnerta dc Tie
IRA, deberan traer .sus derechos
(No REMIT1RLos PoR CO.
RREo) despues de JUNO IS. en-
cuya feeha Sc empezaran a ENTIRE
gar las nuevss tablillas los resi-.
denies en- San Juan.
NO Sc ATENDERAN SoL1Cr-
tubes PARA sEPARAR NUME-
RoS EsPECIALEs PARA MN
GUN vEH1CULO DE MOTOR: Las
tabhllas Sc expediran por el or
den en- que vienen, y cada cual
10 tocara Ell ndmero que en- suerte
le corresponds. Los duefios de au-
tom6viles destinados servicio pr
vado que han cambiado sus ta.
blillas por servicio ptblico durante
el mes de mayo, deben remitir jun
to con la cantidad que 50 ie pide
para La ncencis del artom6vil des1
tinado servicio privado, $4,000
mas para remitirles las tablillas
de servicio publico.
No SO expeditan tabIllas para
un autom6vil a nombre de otra
persona que no sea ell duefio que
aparece en- lluestros records, sin lie
mar antes Ell requisite de transfe-
rencia. Los que hayan c=--anido un
automovil previamente regjstrado
a nombre de ctra persona, y al
sacar las nuevas tabliIlas deseen
fnscribirio a nombre suyo, debe-
ran remitir la icencia debidamen-
to endosada su favor, y aeom-
pahada de I'm sello de rentss 3n-
ternas de s1.0o por cada transfe-
rencta que aparezca sin regisr.er.
Al recoger las nuevas tablillas
es necesario devolver las viejas.
o de 10 contrario Sc debera depoei-
tar $1.oo que sera devuelto tan
prOnto Sc devuelvan las tablillas
viejas.
Los examenes para chsufseurs
quedarau suspendidOs desdc jnnio
10 hasta Julio is.
Guillermo EsTEvEs, |
Comis;onado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
DEPARTAMENTo DEL
INTERIOR
DIVISION DE AUTOMOBILES
SAN JUAN, r. R.

A ToDos LOS DUENoS DE We
HIcULos DE MOTOR EN RxNa
RICO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
OWNER BIDS FAIR
TO RECOVER STOLEN
CAR PIECE BY PIECE

Save the pieces and we'll probably
urn your automobile" were Dctec-
tive Grasshoffs instructions to the
B. S. Pants company, 693 South
Flores street.
An automobile was stolen from the
company September A. Checking up
OH three men touring the city selling
automobile parts, Grasshoff recovered
almost all of the stolen automobiles
in pieces.
with just a little more hunting,
am sure you'll get the rest of it.
All that's necessary then is to put it
together" Grasshoff told the owner.
One man was arrested in connec-
ton with the theft. Arrest of the
ysher two members Of the trio was
expected Thursday -yrrsEi: t..-.-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
ART WINDOWS
LEND BEAU TY
To St. MARYs
Gil URCH
Is Masterpieces in Glass
Depict Subjects Dear
to Catholic Faith.

Sixteen art glass windows, beauti-
full in design and Workmanship. have
Just been installed in ST. Mary's
Church. These windows. made of the
finest materials in the art glass fac
tories at Munich, Germany, required
more than r year to complete. They
we're donated as memorials by friends
of the church and members of the con-
grcgation.
Ten of these windows are in the
nave of the church and six in the
sanctuary. each a masterpiece in
blending and coloring.
REPRESENT ROSARY.
They represent the Rosary, the most
popular Catholic devotion to Mary,
which traces its origin back to the
twelfth and thirteenth centuries, when
the Albigensian heresy, regarded as
the most pernicious error, ravaged
the church. Dominic, founder of the
Dominican Order, while at prayer, is
said to have had a vision in which
the Blessed Mother of God appeared
to MIN, commencing to his preaching
and zeal. the Rosary as a special
devotion which would kindle anew in
the hearts of the faithful, the lights
of faith. The mysteries of the Rosary
are divided into three sections-ths
Joyful, the Sorrowful and the Glori
Gus.
These sections are divided into
events and a window represents each.
MANY GIVE WINDOWS.
The Joyful Mysteries, of whic1
there are five, are represented by
windows in the sanctuary, where also
is a window showing The Trans
figuration." Subjects represented and
the donors are as follows: The An
nunciation. Mrs. ]. P. Kelly; the
Visitation. Judge ]. r. Davis; Birth
of Our Lord. Frank Gersdorff; the
Presentation. Joseph Courand; Find
ing in the Temple, Ed Green, and the
TRANSPORTATION. Mrs. Ed Green.
Subjects represented by the me-
mortal windows in the nave and the
donors are: The Agony in the Garden.
]. C. Monier family; the Scourging,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Burns; Growing
with Thorns. Mrs. +. Drought; the
Crucifixion, Mary. Emelie and Adele
LeComte: the Resurrection, Louis
Saur: the Ascension, Mrs. J, lyman !;
Descent of the Holy Ghost, j. g..
Sullivan; Assumption of B. V. NJ,
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Maverick, ana
Carrying the Cross and the Corona
ton of B. V. NJ. by two friends who
desired that their names not be dis
| closed.
With the installation Of these win
dows, st. Mary's is believed to be one
of the most beautiful houses of wor-
ship in the Southwest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
WAN TED ME- n
LURED To S.A.
WHITE WAY
"They Show Up There
Sooner or Later" De-
tective Fox Says.
By BESS CARROLL

There is street of lost, forgotten
men in the quagmire of every city
unva nted men, sunk to the dregs Of
life. But in San Antonio there is a
street of wanted men-a street that
lures its victims as a candle coaxes
moths TO its flame.
Just beyond the big buildings where
San Antonio's trade mart is, there is
a brief stretch of street known as
The White Way" 1t is on Houston,
from North Flores to Santa Rosa
three blocks long-and it is the street
of wanted men.
Sooner or later the wanted man
comes to the White Way" says Pat
Fox, one of the most successful de-
tectives on the city force. He may
hide for a year and a day, and still
be found on this street of wanted
men,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
PERHAPS A GESTURE.

How do We know the wanted man
Well, it's hard to explain just how,
but every criminal is marked. 1t may
be the hunted look in his eyes. II
may be the way he is dressed" said
Detective Fox. Criminals of a certain
type are always gaudily attircd. 9th
ers. more careful, betray themselves
with a word or a gesture-sometimes
by the furtive way they walk. We sell
dom fail to spot them, even in a
crowd"
And yet, with the Nemesis of fate
following close at their heels, the gay
parade of hunted ones goes on-a pitt
full parade that leads to Jail from the
Street of Wanted Men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
BOYS BOOSTER CLUB
WILL START ACTIVE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Boys wanted.
That sign is going to be hung out
within the next few days by the
Booster Club of the boys department
Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
An honest-to-goodness, "go-gettim"
membership campaign is brewing. 1t
will be launched at an early date, and
will be continued until all San An
tonic boys have had an opportunity
to join.
Every member of the boys depart
ment who gets a new member dur
ing the campaign will be a guest Of
the organization at a lunch at the end
of the month. The new member also
will be a guest.
The lunchcons will be given each
month the campaign continues, and
boys who get new members viii be
guests of each one.
Buttons viii also be given those who
get new members $780,
------------ - IN ~ " 70 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
CURIOUS S. A. BOY
is BITTEN IN LEG
BY CHAINED MONKEY

Don't annoy the animals :"
Freddie Krause, 9-ycar- Fold boy liv.
ing at 212 Narp street, forgot this
ancient circus warning when he saw
a monkey Tuesday evening in a yard
near his home.
He couldn't resist the temptation to
see what the monkey would do if be
played with it, according to Motorcycle
Officer Emil Braun, who answered
a call from Freddie's home later.
Though chained TO a tree, the ami.
NAL succeeded in getting close enough
to curious Freddie to bite him on tie
hands and the left leg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
I6I MORE STUDENTS
ENTER NIGHT SCHOOL

One hundred and sixty-one students
were enrolled in the public night
schools Tuesday. making a total OF
661 enrolled this week, it was an
nounced Wednesday by Professor L.
W. Fox, director of the night schools.
Registration will continue all this
week, Professor Fox said, the regis,
tration office being open each night
between Z 80 and o 80 p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
Richard Becomes DARING
When He Drinks Too
Freely at Party
CHAPTER LXI

Richard leaned forward, his small fascinating eyes
flushed, his lips quirking with humor made sparkling
comments about the and women sitting at the tables
in this restaurant of the well-fed and particular.
"Over there Nora Lee-see that matinee idol -
Marvel Rush? No. the flamboyant lady isn't his wife.
Do you want the to ruin his reputation by appearing
in public with welded wife?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
PUPILS HONOR NEW
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Miss Emma Dutzcit, new principal
of the Thomas Nelson Page Junior
school, was the guest at a reception
given by the pupils of the school
Wednesday.
The combined nigh school orchestra,
under the direction Of Otto Iocller,
played several selections. Refresh.
m'n'' were served JIt,itSsHzF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
San Antonio Girls Ransack Rag Bag
In Search for Likely Doll Makin's
Originality Marks Entries
in Lions Play Field
Competition.

1t has been a long time since cave
babies carved their dollcs of sticks
and bones, yet lettle San Antonio
girls right now are nursing "chiI.
dren" they have made of paper, rags
and shucks.
A doll-making contest is one of the
latest play projects at Lions Field.
Girls of all ages, from toddlers TO
young ladies" Is years old, have
entered, and many of the finished
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
GO TO PEARSALL

Superintendent Marshall Johnston,
Professor J. w. Knox, Professor J. f.
Howard and Miss Elma Neal, director
Of elementary schools, motOred to
Pearsall Wednesday to be guests OF
officials Of the Pearsall Fair Associa.
ton.
The party will return to San An
tonic Thursday night. -,,---.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
DIANA MILLER TO WE'D
PICTURE DIRECTOR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept 24.-tF
The engagement of George Melford,
motion picture director and Diana
Miller, actress, is announced. The
wedding is set for November %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
McCoy's Philosophy

kid Mccoy" says ones mind Is
enriched by experiences and, there
fore. San Quentin prison is sort
Of an asset to him. However, he
can't dispose Of it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
Wowl

aviator says that flying is made
difficult by the pockets and valleys
in the air. Or, you might say, the
air dales make it a dogs life" -
Arkansas Gazette.