davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
Editorial diariO del Dr. Frank Crane
Los gfandes desCubimieatOs espifituaIeS

H. 9. Wells recientemente di6
una hsta de diez grandes descu-
brimientos. El Or. H. c. Culbertson
de Los Angeles contesta esta lis
Ia con dies grandes descubrimien-
tos espirttuales que 81 conoce.
Antss que TODD estA nuestra idea
de Dios. De alguna manera esta
SC ha desarroliado en- Ia humanidsi
~ hs cOntribuido grandemente .
Imoldearia.
"A menuElo J, ha inspirado granees
eTaeldades, pero tambien ha SIdo
Ia base de todo 10 bueno.
El ssgnndo descubrimiento ss del
sacridcio,, Al principle lei ssacrlfcio
era d ihrholaci6n de Ia vida de
Fctro para nuestro propio bien p~ro
ha venido convertirse en el pro-
pIo sacrifcto y is ha sido de gran
provechO la bumanidad.
Ell tercer descubrimiento es el
de la inmortalidsd. siempre ell hom
bre ha creido en- alguna forna de
inmOrtaHdad, y prObablemente or
pre- creer$.
Fl cuarto es la idea del tabf--
de aIgo que debe hacerse : Ago
que no debe hacerse. Este .es -el ori
gen de Ia conciencia, del sentimien
to del deber. en- la persona. "a
La quinta idea que Mr.. Cuipsrt-
son lnombra es ell HompEs -Diose 2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
UNA PRoFEsoRA So sUICIDA
- EN- AEoRoVIs.

En- el RarriO Paste, en- una escue-
"a rural fue intoxicada con verde
paris, la profesora de dicha escuela,
srta Josefa Rodriguez, Quien fue
trasladada para ser mejor asistida
en- casa de sus familiares, en- Mana
Il, pero falleci6 al dfa siguiente.
Sc cree que disgustos familiares ID
induieron al suicidio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
AFENTADo CRIMINAL EN-
PUERTA DE TTERRA

En- la calle del Mangle, de Puerta
de TERRA, las $50 P. NJ, el in
dividuo Indalecio Sierra, residente
.sasu santurce con un revolver que
portaba hizo varios disparos contra
Rafael fConde, de 80 amos de edad,
residente en- Puerta de TERRA, sin
4ograr herirlo .Ha sido denunciado,
pero no pudo ser arrestado nj el ar
ma ocupada, por haBerse dado a
- Ia. .fuga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

Ell cuento de los dos rspaces que
do grabado en- ell corax6n de los
oyentes, y precediendo La ovaci6n,
rein6 silencio profundo en- ell ampho
salon de asambleas de La diminuta
eseuela de la aldea de la montana.
Luego, como torrente que ell alud
en- su formidable empuje trae, ma
nos tiernas, manOs. infantiies Sc jun
taron como premio merecido al que
supo en- su apost6lica exaItaci6n con
mover Ell alma de las muchedumbres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
En- Ell nueyO. ]
continuation de la So. p&y.

= ~ Is AK .z.F *
5ciensos mil li6larss. @' ~
FOR ~ .lt4 4r as .eNt*s
SANDAL. LA 81 @s7
CONTRIBUTION ,a tee .iae
EsPEoIAL A LOS :f9ae ea
AUTOMOBILES 4sf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

rs justicia feHcitar al amigo ?
compahero = es deber publican 81
obra para satisfaction suya y para
bene3icio de las ternas a11nas iAfarl
tiles que ven las grandes posibin-
dades que discursOs como este les
ofrecen.
Julio FIoL NEGRoN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
Acro vANlSDAL1co

IN - -s
I'm 81 cafe ri Hipicc, Il Iadivi-
d6o Adelia Hernandez, dependents
del Enisnno cafe, cOn intenei6n mali
ciosa agarr6 dos nifas de escuela
que entraron a tomar aqua dicho
sstableeiniento rue denim netau
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
continuation de la pas. p

Atac6 dura, tenaz y despiadada-
mente los vicios que corrompen y
dcstrozan los hogares donde ell pa
Dire, sin tenor y sin conciencis, in
culca habitos nefandos en- Ell cs-
racter en- la vida de su tierna {
inocente prole. s..s.s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

In Arabic the word Schciw ,
means can old man >, while in Eng
lish it means "a flappcr s fish. y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright. 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY CUTS THE
GRASS

"Tncle Wiggilv,' called Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy 10 the punny
gentleman one morning. .'youg new
wife wants to see Won.
All. YES, thank YOU Tor telling
ne. Nurse Jane. answered Mr..
LoHLears. who was twinkIug his
pink nose before hopping our 10 looH
for an adventure i suppose some
Of tile MANY little rabbit BOYS ana
girls who came To ME with my new
wife are il trouble, sighel the
bunny gentleman. land She wants
me to help them out.
No, il isn't that laughed
Nurse Jane. An the bunny boys
aud girls are in school. They
don :, mind going now, for it is the
last day before the long vacation.
Your wife wants 10 see YOU about
something else. You had better
hurry-there-she j. calling again,
"Perhaps she wants 70 see me
twinkling my pink nose - said In
Gle Wiggily to himself, for he was
a. DlL lhOu'A VI liS nay ~ 'D'''N Wv
this. Not TOO proud, YOU under
stand. but just proud enough.
However. Mrs. Longears didn I
want anything like that. As soon
as the bunny gentleman hoppcd to
her his new wife said:
"Oh. Wiggily. my dear, if you
win cut the grass II make pud-
ding"
"Do YOU mean We arc going to
have sort Of d race, 10 sec whether
YOU can make a pudding before /
cut the grass asked Uncle Wig
gily.
"No, answered his wife, " For
can I make a pudding until you
cut the grass. You see the grass on
the front lawn is very long and needs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
MilliOnaire's
Son Accused of
Being a Thief
By United Press Leased Wire i


1 LOS ANGELES, June 26.-Jaek
Durand, adopted son of Scott Du-
rand, Chicago millionaire, was plac-
cd in the county Jail here today and
held for authorities in Illinois where
he is wanted on charges of directing
q series of society robberies. -
! The youth was arrested at IN
amusement resort at Venice, near
the beach. He was working at a
concession as a black faced come
dian where the customers, by hit
ting the right spot with q baseball
tmblcd him off trapeze into a
pool of water.
Sleuths from the local detective
bureau made the arrest accidental
ly, after one of them had knocked
Durand off his perch and the fall
in the water washed off his makeup
and revealed his features.
Jake Mawman, %, a bellboy at
the hotel where Durand was stop
ping, was also taken INTO cuStouS'
He is accused of aiding the Chicago
lad to escape after it was tipped
local police were on his trail.
Chicago police claimed young Du-
rand was the ring leader of a band
of society bandits who proved on
wealthy north shore residents. They
wired local authorities that detec-
tiveS would be dispatched here i'm
mediately to return the youth to
Chicago for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
WE NEED MORE LIKE HIN

Congratulations are still being poured in ON An
gelo Bertusss recent achievement before the natu-
ralization examiner here. His unusual record was
written up in many Southern California papers and
commented upon edtorally, the most recent comment
being letter written to the Press and printed IN its
columns from prominent Santa Ana man hlghlX
commencing the splendid spirit shown by Bertussl
Bertussi who was born in Italy recently applied
for his naturalization papers here and amazed not
ONLY the examiner, but Los Angeles Judge who was
sitting in court here that time by his thorough IA
iliarity with the United States constitution Bertussl
answered correctly every of the 81 questions pro-
pounded to him and when asked how 1t happened gave
the information that he had been attending the Amer
canization night classes conducted at Central high
school. Further questioning revealed the interesting
fact that BeruSSi determined to learn all there
was to know about this business of becoming good
American that he went out and "drummed up trade
when the class threatened TO be discontinued because
of lack of attendants. Fearful lest he should lose his
chance to become a member of Uncle Sans vast con-
gregation Bertuss persuaded his wife, and daugh
ter attend school with him. thus insurlng the classes
until the end of the term.
Bertussi is rancher who lives near Ell Centre and
has lots of milk 80 acres to irrgate and
besides, shipped large crop of lettuce and made 100
tons of hay during the weeks when he attended school,
Extra studying meant getting up very early IN the
morning and burning the midnight oil when other folks
sound asleep.
Wonder just how many of US would be willing to
make similar sacrifices to learn about wonderful
constitution document without peer in the world
Wonder how many of could answer say even five of
these questions correctly to say nothing about the
VI
ton through, seriously and with thought. It
like the majority of would prefer to sit down with
the newest number of "Snppy and SnappX' or Heart
throbbing Confessions and waste time sin2pering
the messy love questionable escapades
of the loose folks who gambol through their pages.
With enough men of the Bertussi type, Imperial
Valley is safe for democracy for man who will en-
dure sacrifices and handicaps to the right to
vote is going to appreciate that vote enough to be
good citizen.
His example would bear emulation by many So
called 100 per Americans who don't know the first
letter of the constitution and who alas, prize little
the glorious privilege of being citizen of this great
republic of
incidentally, this proves without doubt the great
value of the AmericaniZation classes conducted here
which instituted largely as experiment and
which have proven of the most helpful and eff
cient methods of assimatng the stranger within
gates in way that will make him asset to the
community, state and nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 2b, 1910

Mrs. Toncy, wife of the city mar
shall will spend the summer in
Northern California.
The usual exodus from Imperial
Valley to the coast and other. out
side points continue uuaDatcd, and
each valley town is furnishing It's
full quota of passengers on the
outgoing trains.
juno weather was slightly warm
e. this year than last year, the
mean maximum being l05, an in
crease Of one degree. The mean
minimum was the same, 81. The
hottest June day showed llo this
year against ia last year. The
lowest temperature waa IS. There
were partly cloudy days SO far in
the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
lime 26. 1906

The long dry spell has been brok,
IN in Silsbee and water is again
running in the city ditch, the check
having been replaced Tuesday.
Wednesday evening Il havride
picnic was given under the beauti,
tul grove on the Miles farm.
=. f. Green of Imperial arrlYed
ia the city yesterday with a ship,
men. of full sized, we'd ripened
grapes, and in less than an hour had
marketed his whole crop under con
tract.
Imperial Valley has been greatly
interested in the old fort discovered
due west OF this city. NJ one
knows Who built the fort. It con-
,Ists Of brcastworks, and moat and
burned relies Of "A building inside.
1t has approaches built in the cor
Aers, a. though for "a cannon, and
III the moat there are mesquite trees
nearly u foot in diameter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

seeing tour of Southern California.
Newark, y. j., WAS named the
1926 convention city at the closing
business session.
The delegates in their final con
fcrenccs agreed that physical cuI-
ture was more important than siren
nous athletics for high school stu
dents, aud praised the change IN SO
cial standards which has erased the
frown ON short skirts and "glorl-
fled women 5 legs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

cutting. And in the grass there
are many clover leaves. will pick
these clover leaves out of the grass
after YOU cut it and make clover
pudding.
"Oh, jump for joy, sand I'm
Gle Wiggilv. for he was very fond
CT clover pudding with maple sugar
trimmings. So he hoped to the
shed where the lawn cutting ma
chine was kept. while Mrs. Long
ears went 10 the kitchen 70 ct
ready 10 make the pudding.
Now when Uncle Wiggily hoped
cnt on his lawn 10 cHt the grass. the
Bob Cat. sitting ON a hill back Is
the woods. looked down and saw tile
rabbit gentleman IN front Of the
hollow stump bungalow.
HI. there, Mr.. Wolff called
the Bob Cat 10 the other bad chap.
If YOU want Uncle WiggiIy, How :
your chance TO catch him. he i, hop
ping around on his lam.
Good yowicd the Wolf. - Il
60 down and nibble his ears. But
pretty soon, when the Wolf ran
back to where the Bob Cat sat on
lis silly little tail, the Bob Cat
said.
'Why didn't YOU bring me- hack
d few car nibb!cs ?"
Ear nibbles ?" howled the Wolf.
Say, YOU fooled me, Uncle Wig
gily WASH t down there at all. but
al ! saw was lot of green grass
growing tall
"SilIy." laughed the Bob Cat.
"Unclc WiGgily was in that grass.
Il was 50 tail you eouldn' t see
him, for he was hidden down iu it.
but he is going to cut the grass
heard his new wife tell hir to-.
Come, Mr., Fcx!' called the Bob
Cat to the other bad chap. " You
20 down and catch the rabbit and
bring me back ono of his cars to
ubblc. BY the time you get there
he Will have cut the grass short 50
you can easily sec him. - - the
OK went ubN 10 lIt u.
But pretty soon he came back and
he didn t have any car nihble, and
he looked eros, and unhappy.
What 5 the matter" asked the
Bob Cat.
Everything is the ma'tcr''
growled the Fox. Uncle Wiggily
wasn't down there at all. When |
got to lis bungalow it WIS raining
grccn rain, like ST. Patrick =, bay,
So came back. There Wa no
rabbit at all-at ail-"urra,
wGrra.
"Silly, " howlcd the Bob Car, try
ing to catch his foolish little tail.
"That which you thought was
Green rain was the grass flying in
the air as Uncle Wiggiiy cut il with
the lawn mower. lie must have
been making it 20 very fast, 50 it
looked Iikcr IL green shower.
MAYBE it was, eagerly said the
Fox. "I'll 20 back and get him. "
"It's too late now, snarled the
Fob Cat. looking down the hill. lie
has the grass cut and he s gone IN
his bungalow. You can I get him.
And that s just how II haPp' ned.
First the grass was 50 long il lid
the bunny from the wolf. Then the
rabbit cut it 50 fast it looked ike
green rain and fooled the Fox. And
that night Mrs. Longears made a
fine clnvcr pudding and all was
veil. And if the dusting BRUSH Will
Jump over the broomstick to bring
smile to the face Of the clock. III
tell YOU next about Uncle Wiggily )
picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
TEN YEARS AGO
June 26, 1915

Fred Clark has gone to San Diego
20, fcw days vacation.
i. T.. Davis is taking his family
70 San Diego for the summer.
Iicbcr announces a free moving
picture show Saturday night. All
the countryside is invited TO come
and see the movies free. The ar.
raugcment was made by the chamber
OF commerce.
Hundreds OF the finest horses in
Imperial Valley are going to Europe
as fuel for the ravages of war, ac-
cording to Dr. K. ". Ritter, county
live stock inspector. The last ship
n,cnt of horses was made Wednesday
from FL Centre, including % of the
best draft horses in the county.
Phil Brooks was over from Holt
willie yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Physical ed"
Folks Will Meet
At Newark, 1926
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-Delc-
gates to the annual conference of
the American Physical Education
association concluded their annual
get together here today with sight
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

Darwnism or no Darwnism, it's surprising how
many people act if they had just down out of
the trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

Russia, says Soviet representative is the only
power that is not in debt Meaning no doubt the only
power that has repudiated its debts
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
bootlegged.

1t looks as if science in Tennessee will have to be
boOtlegged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
MIRACLE DRAWS
PEASANTS To
4 VILLAGE
Strange Sight Supposed to
Be Temperance OF
Virgin Mary.
By o. D. TOLISCHUS

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
BERLIN, Aug. 22.-Nagyszakasci
little village in darkest Hungary,
has become over night the mecca OF
half the population of that country,
who are flocking to it to worship be-
fore a modern miracle.
The miracle is supposed to be new
appearance of the Virgin Mary. Two
shepherdesses tending their flocks sud,
denly discovered brilliant glow that
lit up the darkness below a little bridge
over a rayine. Immediately they rush
ed out into the fields where the peas
ants were harvesting their crop and
cried:
THE Holy Virgin has appeared to
us. Come, brothers, come to the mir
acle bridge"
They cried their tidings with such
ecstasy that the peasants believed,
dropped their harvest tools ard rushed
to the bridge. Soon the whole popu-
lation of the village was on its knees
before it. The news spread like wild
fire. Next day, surrounding villagers
marched to the miracle bridge. The
day following, and ever since then,
the pilgrims have been coming on foot,
per wagon, per railroad and per auto,
rich man and beggar man, the whole
and the crippled, the healthy and the
sick.
There was just two men in the vii
LII -, he ,tro.
Gle.
One was the priest, who denounced
the alleged miracle in his church as
the rankest kind Of superstition. The
congregation walked out on him.
The second was the village judge.
He denounced the whole thing as a
patent case of mass hysteria. He was
nearly mobbed, but he called in the
police from the city and ordered the
bridge destroyed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Fair Women s
Wims Create
Jewely Fads

CHICAGO, Aug. 2e.-Here's
how jewel fads. which make life
interesting to the jewel designer,
start, according to Jonas Koch,
a member Of the National Whole.
sale Jewellers Association.
Let a leading lady wear
bracelet on her elbow" said Mr..
Koch, "and the following day her
maid will be doing it,.
"Then her maids friends take
up the hobby and, Of course, the
leading lady discards elbow
bracelets and wears nose rings,
and the merry chase for novel;
ties starts all over again."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Warrant Charges
Champ PugiHst
Is Lazy Husband

GOLDENDALE, Aug. %. -
Sheriff w. s. Warwick OF
KIickitat county holds a war.
rant for Norman "Red" Martin,
heavyweight boxer who claims TO
have been the champion ring
fighter Of the allied forces in
Russia during the World War.
charging him with family deser.
ton under the lazy husband law.
He is a strapping heavyweight
and has taken part in boxing
exhibitions at smokers in Col
dendaIe and other Kiickitat
towns since he came home from
the army. He has been working
as a sawmill hand I'm mills Of
the Western KIickitat timber
belt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
'SHE|K,' LOSING
HAIR, USES PAINT

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Girls, as
semble around and bark.
The forerunner of movie sheiks, Ru-
dolph Valentino himself, is in the
depths of deepest gloom.
Reason: His beautiful black hair
that so often resembled n highly pol
ished stove or patent leather boots is
obeying the law of gravity and falling
out and down.
Consequently, Rudy is in the depths
of deepest gloom. But not too gloomy
to be ingenious. To camouflage the
unsheiklike appearance given by a
dearth of hair, Rudy, it is said, paints
the top black and carefully Furnishes
the few remaining strands over this.
1t can't be that Rudy" worried
himself into the beginning of badness
because of matrimonial storms. Both
he and his wife, Natacha Rambova,
deny such thing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
PADUCAH HURRIES
STREET PAVING

PADUCAH, Aug. 22.-Tbe Plains
Paving company, which has the con-
tract for paving the public square and
several blocks of the streets, are now
at work on the curbs and cutters, and
expect to complete the entire paving
program in a few weeks.
Extension Of the waterworks to
about double former size, is also near
ing completion.
Some five or six inches Of rain in the
last ten days. has put the crops prac
tically beyond danger, and the outlook
is for a crop equal to that Of last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
QUICK WIT SAVES
FLIER FROM FALL

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 22.-
Seeing a cloud of dust mile east Of
Ruby Greek, Engineer /. T. Solloway
on Canadian Pacific number one train,
wes.bound, this morning jammed on
the brakes and probably saved tbs
lives Of many of his 200 passengers.
The engine hit the landslide and stop
ped against n seventy-five foot tree. 1t
was derailed among a pile Of rocks
that had some down in the slide.
Fireman STANLEY George sustained
an injured foot, and a number Of the
passengers were badly shaken, but nc
fatalities occurred.
The train was routed over the
Canadian National, which parallels
the Canadian Pacific in the Fraser
Valley,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
DANCES FORBIDDEN
BY POWERFUL EYE'

PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 22.-The
Powerful Eye does not like what II
has been seeing at public dances in
Pasadena. 1t has ordered Chief OF
Police e. II. Kelley to close such
amuscmcnts.
The mail brought the chief the
following communication
Il do not want to be harsh with
you, but you must take strict no
tee that all dancing pavilions must
be closed at once. DO not delay, for
life is short. Take no chances. Give
it a thought and act quickly"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
CAT PERCHES SELF
ON POLE FIVE DAYS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Yester-
day Miss f. A. Bailey's cat came
staggering home to S21 Watson ave-
nue., Wilmington, demanding much
food and sleep. -
A little later a neighbor from up
the street knocked at Miss Bailey's
door.
WAS that your cat?" he asked.
"Where has he been?" demanded
Miss Bailey.
Sitting on top of that telephone
POLE" answered her caller.
Il saw a dog chase him up there
five days ago. and thought of course,
he'd come down when it was safe.
Just little while ago i happened
to look up and there he was. l hired
a boy to climb up and get him."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
LOCKHART MASONS
BUILD NEW TEMPLE

LOCKHART, Aug. 22.-The walls
Of the third story Of the new brick
Masonic temple on South Main street
has now been reached. The exterior
Of the building shows it TO be one OF
the handsOmest structures in this en-
tire section. 1t will be one Of the
chief buildings of J.ockhart for many
years. The building is to cost around
$4,000 and will be used by all Ma
sonic bodies Of Lockhart for meetings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
CHILDRESS TO GET
MODERN THEATER

ABILENE, Aug. 22.-Work has
been started on the construction on a
$4,000 theatcr building at Childress.
il is announced here by d. y. Darnell
Brothers, general building contractors
here,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23


THERE is a certain joy-a Ger.
Z tain pride-in knowing you are
admired, whether it be from father,
brother. husband or sweetheart!
And back Of that Joy is the salts
faction Of knowing all is well.
Men are fascinated by the
charms Of beauty. Women gaze
with envy, secretly jealous, per.
haps, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for that attractiyeness which is not
theirs. But why the wondering
the hoping-the praying for that
crsye5 for attractiYeness-t b t
clear skin--thst beauty. A clear
SKINS the barometer Of one
condition. A healthy skin radiates
beauty. Pure, clean blood means a
clear skin.
SIS. is waiting 10 help you. It
will rid your blood Of its impurities
and give you that clear complexion.
Since 1926 SIS. has been Kidding
people of blood impurities, from
pimples, from blackheads, bOils,
eczema and from rheumatism, too.
Because SIS. is made from fresh
herbs and barks, II may be taken
with perfect safety. Try it your
self. You viii not only look better,
but you VIII feel better, too.
SIS. E sol5 al en- good drug
stores In two sizes, Inc larger slz'
- = more iannnnBlIemL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
BURNS NAME UPON
ARM, is POISONED

THOMPSONVILLE, Mich, Aug.
22.-Gerald Pclton is suffering from
blood poisoning and may lose an arm.
He traced the letters of his name
on his arm by using the lighted en-"
of cigarette as a needle.