davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
HOLTEILLF
Ry Press staff Correspondent

UOLTNILLE. May 22.-Thc home
af Air. and Mrs. Il. u. Harmon was
! 'lr Sccue Of delightful dinner
arj Lridg" party Tuesday evening.
hc eEeuf being their tenth wedding
I anniversary. The guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. SNYDER.
! Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Boget, Mr.. and
! Mrs. L. Stoupe, Of Holtvilic, Mr..
/ and Mrs. T. C. Lanicr, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Dillon, Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. NJ.
/ Harmon anj daughter ard Mrs. G.
! h. SIMMER Of ii Centre and Mr..
md Mrs. George Shawycc, parents
ot Mrs. Harmon.
G. ". Bolm IS building service
station for Z. \. Robinson of Santa
Ana on the new highway near the
highiine canal.
1t has been announced by thc
| county supervisor Of schools, Mrs.
John kavanaugh. that the union
commencement exercises Of the elc-
ncntarv schools of IIoltvillc and
surrounding district viii II" held at
the HnltVillc Union high school on
Wednesday. June 2ud DR.. Lyman
Brvsou Of Los Angeles will deliver
the address, How Big Is Your
World?" ia the graduating class.
G. f. Grrascr. chaplain, t. ;. A.,
is visiting his brother. Or. II. Il,
Gracstr, having Just returned from
his post in the Philippines. Chaplain
Gracscr is ON his way to Il new
post in Illinois.
Pauline Alien has been chosen as
saledictoriau for the senior class
1926 Of the Holtvill" union high
school. The honor Of sIlutatorian
eoc, to Fred Gracarr, who showed
he ncXt highcs. degree Of scholar
hip.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence Saltonstall
and baby son, Billy, Of Caiipatria,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
c. W. Hendricks.
Elmer Baxter, W. II. Meyer, a. B.
Cravath and Arthur McKinnon, EN-
oloyees Of the Imperial Valley Hard
ware, attended a business meeting
Thursday evening at the Brawley
/ store.
The members Of the Baptist
church had a pot luck supper We'd
nesday evening on the lawn Of Rev,
3. Ii. Blanchar's home. After
supper songs were sung, scripture
read and prayer, by the pastor,
Then the young people participated
in acrobatic stunts, and games while
the older folks visited.
The members of the Blue Triangle
club will have their semi,monthly
meeting Monday evening, May 24th
at 1870 at the home Of Miss Anita
Kavanaugh..
The moving picture "a Man
Without Country was shown at
the high school last Friday and Sat
urday evenings under the auspices
of the American Legion. The pro-
ceeds will be used for a fund that
will aid in sending scouts TO the
mountains during the summer
month. Prizes were awarded to the
four boys selling the most tickets.
James Meyer received first. prize.
Leonard Ragic, second prize, Rob
rt Cromwell, third prize, and Sam
~ole. fourth prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
At Boston

Chicago 2I2 100 OO2 3 II {
Boston 30l COS 79N-l4 IA =
ThurSton, Fabcr. Edwards. Con
naily, McBec and troucr: Ehmkc.
Ruffiug and Castor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

to do something to prove his right
to the title.
"Thc something has not been
playing the uknlrlc or showing u
proficiency at yodcling, but the po-
lite game of football, and when it
is played with a regulau college
team, it is no child's play. For two
days the I. S. c. squad did their
best to put llaincs into an uncon-
scious condition, but he came out of
it with only n few minor bruises.
Then before he haG an opportun-
itv to grow stiff, he was hust led to
San Francisco where he rowed for
two DAYS with the University of
California crew for additional
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Never strike n match in powder
iaei7ry or play bridge wi'h experts
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
At New York

St. Louis 02l poe lO0-G 10 !
New York coo OIL 32X-7 l. 4
G.. Robertson. Jonnard Zachary
aud Schaug; BraNtun Jones, Bral
Hoyt and Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Fine wedding present is 2
. smallpox - sign for mailing on the
door when bill collectors start.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
NATIONAL
At Chicago

Boston ono 3gl O3f T.
Chicago GOO 600 loo 6
Gcaew.eh and L. raylor; AleNau.
der. Wrlrh and Hartuctt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

scenes in the Mptro-Goldwyn-
Mayer picture.
Consequently, when he returned
to the studio, and had time to rest
for n few moments. his joints re
fused to function in the proper man
ncr, and now his every move is u
signal for . groan. However, he
was only "out' completely for Il
day.
jack Pickford is playing the part
of DoolittIc' in this picture
which Jack Conway is directing, and
Mary Brian, Francis y. Bushman,
Jr., Ernest Gillen, Edward Connolly
and Quinn Williams complete the
east
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
At Cincinnati

BROOKLYN loo 600 il0-3 II >
Cincinnati 500 O40 02X-9 t. 0
Vance and Debarrv. Hargravcs:
Mays and Picmich.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Airplane Plunge
Kills Two Men
By United Press Leased Wire

COATESNILLE, Pa, May 81
Two men were almost instantly kill
ed when an airplanc in which they
were flying plunged nearly 2o00
feet to the ground us the wings col
lapscd last night.
- The dead are J. Harry Jones, pilot
of Chester county, and a man by the
name of Moyer of Darby Moycr
was passenger.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

lf1Ea tIL
Boston
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
THEATERS
THE AIRDOME.-

THE AIRDOME.-Thcrc is a Ger
t:in glamor about top-notchcrs III
every rroieSsor, but especially so
Il is rue of movie celebrities. One
Of the greatest western stars j.
iloot Gibson, who will appear in his
latest UnivcrSai-.Icwel production.
The Phantom Bull"t," at the Air
dome thcater; starting tomorrow.
lIoot is 4 Young man. vet in Il
few short wears he has risen from
the ranks Of the lowlv range riders
20 the foremost western lnminarv
+ the screen. After q thorough
schooling IN the craft ot IL" COW
Boy. he began to develop ,pecialticS
T the cattleman and before long he
vas the hest riicr, roprr and brand
r. not only in his o~n outfit hut Of
.ho entire surrounding country.
His reputation grew aS hr dcfcat-
II. chal cnger after challenger, and
hc finally entered professional com
prti,ious and rodco eXhih:;ionS. In
Ills line al work he far outdiStanc-
ra his closest pur~ucrs. And in
1914 he rlimaXed an adventurous
.;reer hv capturing the title Of
world champion cowboy at the ccl"-
hratcd roundup in Pcndleton. Orc
ggu.
It was but n step from western
shows to the movies and before long
III" daring youth had made an i'm
preston ON the hearts OF wcStcr1
movie fans From short r"cl sab
ic"tS he graduated into five reel
photop'avS. then INTO Textures and
low - is a premiHeat mrmhrr of
that GALAXY Of stars who appear in
jewel productions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

\ course in ceu",i,S is offered in
applied sociology hv the school of
religion, Vanderbilt University
Nashville, Tenn. The course, an un-
usual venture in religious school,
a brief bicl, ,gical study
of hcredity ana hygiene and the
laws of health rs rotated to rcli-
L;ouS and social conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
THE VALLEY

III VALLh Y,-IETN! no tNT-
legc hero for n week is all wei and
. cd, if you don i have to give rra.
,"ns for being the above mentioned
hero.
Bus William IIaines had to prove
it. and thereby hangs a tale.
I!ajurs is rlavug the title role
IN Brown Of Harvard, coming to
~" Valley Sunday and. as everyone
knows, the title role is seldom play
cd by the villain. HIiucS haG
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
PHONE CALLS
TRACED BY
POLICE
Officers Investigate Case
After Girl Discovered
by Roadside.

Following receipt of several myster-
ious telephone calls, police Saturday
we're investigating an accident which
may cost Dolly Taylor, 612 Santa
Barbara street, her life.
She lies in the Robert b. Green
hospital unconscious, after having
been picked up near the intersec-
ton of West avenue and Cupples
road Friday night.
Her screams brought Fritz Rieman,
en- route to his home, I'LL Pomona
street, TO her rescue.
Rieman rushed her TO the hospital
where it was said her condition is
serious. So far she has been unable
to give officers a coherent story oil
the accident.
Severe bruises about her body and
head led officers to believe she had
been struck by a car.
Early Saturday a mysterious voice
over the telephone inquired as to her
condition. The caller refused to give
his name.
When the call was repeated several
times, officers became suspicious and
detailed a man to investigate the
case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
CHAP MAN CASE
REHEAR|NG
REFUSED

HARTFORD, Conn, April 3.-R
Judge Newell r. Jennings destroyed
Gerald Chapman's last hope of escap-
ing the gallows early Tuesday,
through court action. by ruling this
afternoon that the new evidence pre-
scented by his attorneys today was not
worthy of hearing in formal motion
for new trial.
Chapman's only chance now lies IN
the board Of pardons or an executive
rcprieve.
Judge Jennings said he would see
the governor this afternoon and talk
the case over.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
S-YEAR-OLD coy,
KICKED BY MULE,
FIGHTS FOR LIFE

Near death rs the result Of being
kicked in the head by a mule Satur-
day morning while he played about
the barnyard. the S-year-old son of
\. Crane, farmer living four miles
northwest Of Dillcy, II miles south
of San Antonio. lies unconscious in
an automobile, which is speeding him
to the Santa Rosa Infirmary here.
Blood clots formed near the brain
after the blow over the left eye. &C
cording to the reports from Dilley,
and only an operation can save the
lads life.
He was playing about the lot when
he came too close to the hoOfs of the
animal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
LEAGUE INVITATION
WILL BE DECLINED
BY UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. April 3.-P)--A
note declining the League of Nations
invitation TO the World Court confer
ence at Geneva, will be forwarded
early next week by Secretary Kel-
logg.
Instead of meeting other nations in
conference. 10 discuss the American
reservations to the court. the United
States will continue direct negotia
tons on that subject directly with the
signatOrics 10 the court protocol.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

GOOD news travels fast. Frank
- y. Chandler. vice president of
the TravelSrs Life Insurance com.
pany. Hartford, Conn, registered at
the st. Anthony hotel. says: "San
Antonio and Southwest Texas is
talked so much among banking cir.
cles Of the North that I just had to
come down and get some first-hand
information of the country. South.
west Texas is not being Oyerrated in
the North. / was Overwhelmingly
surprised for it passes my highest
expectations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
DAVIS BRIDE JURY
STILL DEADLOCKED

TOPEKA, April S.-LP-After
celebrating nearly IS hours, the jury
trying Jonathan NJ. Davis. former
Kansas governor. and his sou, Russell,
on bribery chaTres. still was dead
locked this morning. The defendants
and their wives came to the court
house this morning to await a YER
dict.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
S. A. WOMAN SWORN
IN FOR U. S. POST

Mrs. Marie Carter. 10 Maverick
street. was sworn in as a deputy
United States marshal in San An
tonic Saturday.
Appointed by United States Mar
shall Scott c. White of this district.
recently, Mrs. Carter was sworn in
by Chief Deputy United States Mar
shall Fleet White.
Mrs. Carter is the second woman
TO receive an appointment in this dis
trict. Her duties will be clerical.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
BLAST KILLS MOVIE
ACTOR ON LOCATION

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 3.-UP)--
Paul Humphrey. %. actor and head OF
the Humpbrey-Gum Motion Picture
Company. vas killed by a premature
explosion while engaged in filming
picture off The Coronado shore Fri.
dsy. Several othrr members ~ the
company suffered mincr injuries
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
Judges Pick Kite Derby Winners
w =
WOMAN FOUND DYING
IN MYSTERY CRASH
Ape Man.
Believed Human
In Fur Coat

NORTH STONIN GT0N,
Conn, April s. Up -Taug-
wank's APE Man" is a plain hui
man being in fur coat and trOus.
ers.
George Denison Of Mystic, a
game warden, has come 20 that
conclusion after n thorough
search OF the Horace ID. Miner
farm in Taugwank.
Further, he declared his belief
that the man was attempting to
brighten Muriel, 10, and Mildred
Miner, 10, orphans. into selling
the farm which they inherited on
the death Of the father three
weeks ago.
The APE Man" has yariOusly
been reported by the. girls and
neighbors as a hairy creature Of
terrifying miCn. While those who
have seen him differ in detail. 1t
was agreed that the creature
sIumped along in the manner OF
an ape, and jumped about with
considerable more agility than
was possible for 4 human being.
Loaded firearms await the
APE Man" masquerader and, ac-
cOrding TO DenisOn. that is why
he has not been seen in The last
few days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

HTHE ice jam that caused the
big flood at Oil City, Pa,
probably made interesting reading
for South Texas people but those of
Us who were there did not find il so
interesting" declared w. w. Splan,
oil man, Oil City, Pa, registered at
the Gunter hotel Saturday. There
is as much difference As night and
day between the winter climate Of
Oil City and that of san Antonio.
Needless to say that the difference
is altogether in your favor" he
added.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
PRINCESS SUFFERS
FROM HEART STRAIN

LONDON, April 3.-R-A bulIc-
tin issued from Marlborough House
at noon today regarding the coudi-
ton Of Princess Victoria, sister Of
King George. says:
although the pneumonia is re-
solving, the strain on the heart re-
mains great"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
GARRIDO QUITS POST,
WILL BACK OREGON

MEXICO CITY. April 3.-FD
Thomas Garrido, governor Of the state
Of Tabasco, has resigned. according 10
dispatches received here. so he may
participate in the campaign on bs-
half Of former President Obrcgon for
the presidency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
FIRE SWEEPS POWER
PLANT; LOSS HEAVY

ST. LOUIS. April 3.-P)-Fire
which swept through q power plant
of the United Railways company here
last night caused approximately S1O0,
600 damage and bampcred street car
service in a large area during the
rush hours today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
$4,000 PEARLS
REPORTED MISSING

WASHINGTON. April 3.-PD-
Mrs Anthony Wayne Cooks strand
of 105 pearls worth $4,000. is miss
ing. She has informed the police she
may have lost them but is inclined
TO think they we're stolen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
BURBANK IMPROVES
FOLLOWING ILLNESS

SANTA ROSA, Cal, April 3.-LP
Further improvement in the condition
Of Luther Burbank. who suffered a
heart attack eight days ago. was re-
ported today by the attending physi-
clan, DR., Jcseph Shaw.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
POLE FLIERS ARRIVE
AT POINT BARROW

NEW YORK, April 3.-The North
American Newspaper Alliance today
announced the safe arrival at Point
Barrow Of Captain II. wilkins and
Pilot Ben Eielson. members of the De.
trOit Arctic expedition. The avators
hoped off from Fairbanks, Alaska, in
a monoplane.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
DOT TED
WITH TINY
CRAFT
123 Youngsters Compete
for Prizes in First
Annual Contest.

With 1913 entries in the biz kite
derby at Lions Field Saturday morn
ing and a fresh north wind blowing.
San Antonio was fairly covered with
kites as boys and girls dotted the
sky with their kites.
1t was n difficult matter for a time
to tell which kite travelled the high
est.
The board of army officers who
judged the contest finally picked the
highest ones, which were out on about
a mile of string.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
PRISONER SAWS JAIL
BARS Seeking AIR

BATH, y. Y. April 3.-Robert
Dennis, prisoner in the county Jail,
was caught today in the act of saving
the bars over his window. Tie explain
ed that be wanted 10 let in more air.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

aG0~>5

nNE Of the best barOmeterS Of
~ city's business condition is tho
number Of taXicabs operating in it,
says c. II. Calfee, district repre-
sentative Of the yellow Cab COM
pany. Chicago, stopping at the Gun.
ter hotel. Conditions are so bright
in San Antonio just now that we
plan adding many more cabs to the
regular number we have operating
here now" he declared. 81 have
just come here from Florida and il
might interest you to know that all
over that state I heard realtors
talking Southwest Texas"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
SMOKING AT EXAMS
TABOO; GIRLS OBJECT

BERKELEY. Cal, April 3.-OR
Boys at the University Of California
must discontinue smoking during *
smiuations. The goods object.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
Tiny Ballet Soloist Has
Bright Future, Declare
Alamo City Critics.
a diller, a dollar

"A diller, a dollar
Nobody especially bankers for a
"diller.' whatever it is, but-iust
'spose you we're years old and had
made a whole 100 cents of your very
own! Think of all the "chocklit
sodys" that much filthy lucre" would
buy.
EARNS BIG DOLLAR.
Perhaps the smallest business WON
an in San Antonio is Geraldine
Hearn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
c. Hearn, T29 Saint James street.
For at the age of five summers.
(also. Geraldine would have you
know. five winters and springs and
autumns) Geraldine made a dollar of
her own one night not long ago, when
she danced the Charleston for the
Alamo Post of the American Legion
during session of entertainment.
TALENTED DANCER.
But when Geraldine grows up she
expects TO make many dollars-f she
wants to. For. according to critics
of the ballet. Geraldine shows re
marksble ability as a toe-dancer, for
one so young. She also stars as a
ballet soloist. And she has only been
taking lessons for six month.
Almost before she learned to talk.
Geraldine copied the songs she heard
on her mothers graphaphone. Now
she sings the latest jazz hits as she
dances the Charleston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
LODGED
TOPREVENT
PAYING OF
SALARIES
Atheist Head Says Statute
Creating Clerics Against
Constitution.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 3s---
N)-A petition for an injunction 10
prevent payment of the salaries Of
chaplains of the Senate and House
and Of all clerics attached to the War
and Navy Departments was filed in
District of Columbia Supreme Court
today. James l. Elliott, member of
the recently chartered American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Atheism, is the plaintiff, and Frank
White, treasurer of the United States
is named defendant.
QUOTES ARTICLE ONE.
The petition sets forth that ~the
employment of chaplains in the Con-
gress of the United States, in the De-
partment of Navy and the Depart
ment of War constitutes the promo
ton and the establishment of religious
and sectarian views and objects in
violation of article one of the Con-
stitution," which provides that -Cou-
gress shall make no law respecting
an establishment of religion, or pro-
hibiting the free exercise thereof"
AGAINST CONSTITUTION.
"Chaplains employed in the depart
ments of the governments are ec-
clesiastics engaged in the performances
of religious and sectarian duty not
authorized and expressly prohibited
by the Constitution the petition
continues. "and the compensation. au-
thorized under appropriation acts of
Congress is diversion of the funds
of the United States for a purpose
not within the delegated powers OF
Congress 10 legislate upon.'
The plaintiff prays the court TO
enjoin the treasurer of the United
States from paying the salaries Of the
chaplains and to declare null and
void the acts of Congress under which
such salaries are authorized.
He urges that he, as taxpayer.
and all other citizens Of the United
States will suffer irreparable dam
age" if the salaries are paid. -oue.
of the moneys in the treasury Of the
United States, contrary 70 the Cen
stituion."
wREoRING COMPANY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
THE WINNERS.

Here are the winners in the high
est kite contest: First. Harold Power,
S2J Carson street. So baseball glove
and two tickets TO see Harold Lloyd
at the Empire; second. Hardy WGd-
dell. 1920 Leal street. 81 baseball and
two Empire tickets: third, Thomas
Saylcs. 7O7 Erie street, two tickets
to see Harold Lloyd.
In the best homemade kite contest
there was still another more difficult
task ahead, for kites of all descrip-
tons were on display. There were
airplane kites. fancy colored kites
and those of odd descriptions. But
here are the final awards for the best
homemade kites: First, Bill Lawler,
146 Magnolia drive. airplane kite,
$50 pair Of ice skates from Crystal
Palace and two tickets to see Harold
Lloyd: second, Luis Hernandez. $40
Terrell road. 81 baseball by Hex
company and two Empire tickets
third, Melvin Fincke, 400 East Jos
epbine. two tickets to the Empire.
LOSES KITE IN TREES.
Matthew Battersbce, $50 Hide
brand, had his kite out so far that il
caught in the trees and couldn't be
judged, but he was given a prize by
the Kite Editor.
The army officers who judged the
contest are: Captain Paul NJ. Gilman
Corps of Engineers. Captain Ralph
Mills. Corps of Engineers. and Cap
tain G. Z. Stoner, Signal Corps.
All boys who entered the contest
at The Light office were given a free
kite by Mr.. Mabrito of the Hex COM
pany who also donated some of the
prizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

could not borrow on government
bonds, and stocks might 90 anywhere,
will never come again. The federal
reserve prevents that.
DUT don't gamble. destruction lies
- in that direction. Many poor
lambs know it now that did not know
il mouth ago.
And don't buy European bonds.
above ALL That warning has been
printed here 20 times in IL months.
Now SmOot, head of the Senate FL
nance Committee, tells you the money
will not be repaid. II WON'T be-
cause it CAN'T he repaid.
GENERAL million Britisbers "ls-
- tened in to the broadcasting Of
an opera at Coyent Garden. Twenty
one stations carried the opera TO
listening millions.
That is really using the radio. and
real work for culture" If you'll eX-
cuse the much abused word.
hHR. OTTO II. KAHN ought to
IVA duplicate that, on a bigger scale.
when he inauguratcs the magnificent
new opera house that he and his as.
sociates are building in New York.
The new Metropolitan opera house
will have seats-rcal aud comfortable
srats-for more than 1000 people,
and the prices for good seats will be
as low as Sl.JO.
THINK Of having real music taken
i into the home Of forty million poo
pie through the air. 1t would not
diminish opera receipts. but greatly
increase them. Above all, it would
make millions Of people happier.
I ADY CATHCART. first kept out,
IL then let in. just in time TO at
tend a wine bathing party" pro
duced her play, heard the audie ice
laugh at the serious parts, saw the
play die.
Now she is going home to write q
book about us.
MATERIAL viii not he lacking
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
wREeKIN6 COMPANY.

The American Association Cor the
Advancement Of Atheism was formed
in New York with the announced
purpose Of aboiishins belief IN Cod
and contributing 10 the constructors
Of = better ciy,lization By sctiBg 80
vrecking eompsny.-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
Today
MIR. Baker Came Back.
Opera for 10000, 900.
She'll Tell About Us.
Same Worm Twice.
By Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1885 by star Co

. DOR, SAD WALL STREET
sits up, takes notice, and feels
= VERY much better.