davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

Fathead lake has been opened by
the state fish and game commission to
commercial fishing. The take is linn
tied to Dolly Warden or Bull trout,
bass. white fish. Peamouth Of Columb-
ians, club, squawfIsh and suckers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16

The four Nashua elevators have
made an unusual record during the
last three weeks, having shipped to the
eastern markets more than 10000
bushels Of wheat
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-16
THE WORLDS
GREAT EVENTS
ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE
The ARe IA ChipoIrv

ID y Doaa. 90 : 800
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-20
BREAKS GAME LAW

Alaska Game Warden Frank
Dufresan. of Fairbanks, has
reported to the executive office
of the Alaska Game Commission
that recently when on patrol on
the Yukon River, he found that
William Ben, native Indian of
Stevens Village had recently
shot beaver. The case was tax
en- before the United States
at Rampant on September 9th.
where the Indian plead guilty
and was fined twenty-five dollars
and cost. The skin was confiscat
de.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-20
4. L. rs ARRIV AL
IN FRANCE

Paris: The French government
officials are planning a campaign
to have Paris homes opened for
entertainment Of American Legi-
onaires VINO will come to the next
convention here in 1927. They
want to wipe out all talk Of un-
paid bills and anti foreign feeling
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

several persons in their effort to
obtain citizenship papers.
Lent assistance and encourage
ment of the county library pro.
ject
The customary school medals
and prizes were presented on be-
half of the club this year, but the
big effort of the club has met with
great success. Members raised
among themselves $3.50 for radio
outfit and head phones for each
bed patient in the Pine Rest San.
itarium.
The Pleasantville kiwanis Club
does not seek notoriety for its
good work. The members play
to the point of raising Cain some.
times at their meetings. But the
benefits distributed as the result
of their getting together show
that in Pleasantville the pulse of
philanthropy throbs and swells
with every ounce of kindness and
charity, and that progressive eff.
forts are made on behalf of the
city as a whole
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

Perhaps other the country picture pub
shed III the than friend portrayed
Chauncey Depew the oratoy
speaking His quotations living life with smile known
from end of the
friends Now in his 93rd continues
the outstanding figures in American public political life
served the United
retirement from that governing body has been chairman the
board of directors of the New York Central Railroad
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

Rent your-vacant rooms through
a cent-a-word advt. Page IL.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
ONE MAN DROWNS;
COMPANION ESCAPES
Early Morning Bather Is Over
come in Fierce Undertow.

Early Morning Bather Is Over
come in Fierce Undertow.
Edward Magurn, 33, lis Ocean
avenue, Atlantic City, was drown
ed Sunday morning in the surf at
the foot of South Carolina avenue,
and his companion, John A. Guy,
3d. of the same address, almost
suffered a similar fate in an at
tempt to rescue him.
Both men were reported to be
good swimmers. but were unable
to battle with the treacherous I'M
dercurrents and the heavy sea.
Magurn had only been swimm-
ing a short time when he became
overpowered by a heavy comber.
He was seen to throw up his
hands, and Guy made an effort to
reach him, but was caught in a
terrific undertow, struck by a gil
ant comber and washed safely to
shore.
The young men entered the wa
ter at A. M. and As minutes
later Magurn's body was recov-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
Hikes Across Union on Bet he Could
Touch More States Than Friend
Robert Young 49, Stops in Drug Store for Refreshments
Talks About Cross Country Trip.

Bound for Denver, Colorado, his
home, where he will endeavor to
show he is better hiker than one
of his friends, Robert Young, IS,
of that city, passed through this
city yesterday afternoon. He had
been to Atlantic City as one
point of a jaunt which has taken
him away from home for nine
months.
At that time he made bet
with friend that he could cover
more territory and touch more
States in year that his COM
panion could. A bet was made,
and both young men started out,
via the hitch hike method, to win
the stakes.
Bob" who is small and has
sandy hair, had hiked through
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

the South last winter. He had
touched all the larger towns. AS
spring came, he advanced east
ward along the coast. He has
touched 20 states up to this time.
give got three more months TO
get back to Denver" he said yes
terday, as he refreshed himself
with ice cream in a local drug
store. 81 guess I can do it.
Whatever state l am in, send
a letter to the fellow who holds
the stakes. I hope to cover a lot
more ground before I return.
"On an average I make about
100 miles day Sometimes I
go faster, and then again ! don't
make such good time. Yes, ! be.
lieve I will reach home before the
three months are up" he repeat
ed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
TWICE EACH WEEK

-Pleasantville Press, twice each
week, Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

The Ananias Club: my
friends and neighbors can tell
you, Judge" said the man who
had been arrested for speeding,
that | always have complained
that the very best my old bus
could do was 20 miles an hour,
and even that only on down
grade. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

The pavements down below
were getting a little too hot for
kitty Jersey City pet bear
the other day And somewhere
she had heard that the North Pole
was the top of the world. That
gave her bunch. She thought
it would be nice place to go to
for a cooling Off.
So she picked out the highest
phone pole in sight and decided
to ascend to the polar reglins
The pole, however, was only of
a certain height-and Kitty found
there was nothing else to do but
roost on top. Anyway, there was
a breeze up there and she liked
it so well that, despite the WOO
ing of perspiring firemen and po-
licemen, she stayed on her perch
for more than three hours before
she consented to come down to
earth.
Photo shows Kitty looking
down on the world while an anus
ed crowd stands by.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

CHI. SO Ii. to cor. lots l, 2, IS, 10,
irreg.; June IS.
Josephine R. Brandt, Phila., to
William B. Smith, N. j.; centre
Ii. of Sixth, S. w. Ii. of Atlantic,
S. AZ degs. As min. by W. 24665
TT; June IS.
Frederick Albright to Seaside
National Realty Co.; mid. of Moss
Mill I'd, w. 1916 IT,, N. H. of I'd,
S. "a dogs. 35 min. % sec. by w.
1906 it.; June 21.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Fred. Lesemann; S. E. Ii. of New
Orleans, 160 TT. S. of Arago, S. w.
so fit. by S. E. $50 it.; June 16.
Edward Lurch to Joseph Smith
ct ux.; E. cor. of Antwerp and
Campo, N. w. 40 it. by S. E. $50
#; June IS.
Josephine Brown ct ais, Balboa,
Canal Zone, to James Ruberton,
Jr., ct ais; centre Ii. of County
blvd. and 5th, N. E. of County
blvd, N. w. 1864 it. by N. E.
300326 it.; June IS.
Elizabeth Lee Walters ct ais. to
Edward Lurch; E. cor. of Ant
werp and Campo, N. w. 40 Oft by
S. e. $50 it.; June 10.
Josephine Brown ct vir, Balboa,
Canal Zone, to James Ruberton,
il, ct ais; centre H. of County
blvd. and Melon, S. E. 1864 Fl.
by N. E. 3O326 #; June IS.
Mortified Suburbs Co., N. j.,
to Costas Ntssos, Phila.; N. E. Ii
Of Fernwood, S. q dogs. as min.
by W. los #; S. E. Ii. of 18th and
Fernwood, S. 81 dogs. 45 min. by
w. 120 it.; June 25.
Jacob Wennemer to Jacob Hus-
ter; N. w. Ii. of Boston, 100 #.
I S. w. of Claudius, S. w. $40 #. by
N. w. $50 it.; June %.
Fanny A Thompson to George
L. Thompson; mid. of Adams
landing, mid. of Shore I'd. N. AZ
dogs. 10 min. by E. 724.09 it,;
June 10.
Ernest Christopher, Capitol
Heights, Md, to James Rubertone,
,Jr., Hammonton, N. j.; centre Ii.
of Co. blvd, $500 #. N. E. of
Holly, N. w. 1900 #. by N. f.
290,45 it.; June 10.
Galloway Twp.
eJohn H. Peterson ct Tx. to The
State of New Jersey; e. Ii. of
State Highway Route No. 4, S. so
dogs. Al min. sec. by w. fl;
June 15
John P. Bowes, Phila., to James
Somers; lots 6, 7, s, 9, blk. 230,
sec. c, irrec.; June 16.
Gustave P. Gehring, M. D., 1t
ux, Phila., to John S. Jaggard,
Somerdale, N. j.; lot 20, blk. 80.
lots known as Town of Pomona;
June 16.
Samuel H. Schellenburg to JOS
eph l. Levy; S. w. Ii. of Atlantic,
S. AZ dogs. Is min. by E. 326.73
it.; June II.
Frederick Pieritz ct ux., Cam
den, N. j., to Augusta E. Bermau,
New York City; N. E. Ii. of Agas.
siz, ISL it. Az in. N. w. of
Prague, N. w. 116 it. by N. E.
1853 it.; June II.
Frank H. Steele ct ux. to Will
lam w. Steele ct ux., Montclair;
N. e. Ii. of Agassiz, 506h it. s.. f.
of Vienna, S. E. $50 #. by N. E.
TAB it. in. June Is.
Mainland Realty Co., N. j., to
The State of New Jersey; w. Ii.
Of State Highway Route q, S. so
dogs. A min. sec. by w. 1882
it.; June Is.
Helen Louise Rhyme nee Duntze
eft yir. Memphis, Tenn. to- James
Somers; lots %, "a, blk. $50, sec.
D, N. E. cor. of Oak and State I'd,
1875 it.; June 10.
Joseph l. Levy ct ux. to James
Keernes; S. w. Ii. of Atlantic, S.
AZ dogs. Is min. E., 326.73 it., S.
AZ dogs. As min. by w. 226.66 it,;
June IS.
Edward A. Refsen ct Tx, Phila.,
to Absecon Dew. and Finance Co.,
N. j.; hid of James Giberson's
ditch, S. 70 dogs. so min. by E.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
GIRL REscUEs SWIMMER
Plunger Into Surf to Aid Guards
man in Distress.

Miss Esther Leifried, 10, Of
Manahawkin, saved the life OF
Harold Fairfield, of New Gretna,
coast guardsman, Sunday after
noon, after two men had failed.
Two other guardsmen went TO
the aid of Fairfield when he was
seized with cramps, but they be-
came exhausted and were forced
to return to shore. Miss Lei
fried then plunged into the surf
and rescued the man, with The
aid of Charles Cooper, Jr., OF
Mantua. a visitor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
Pleasantuille Men
Have Great Hearts

Continued from First page)
full results do not always appear
ON the surface. There is so much
good work that no one ever hears
about that The Pleasantville
Press asked Secretary Andrews
what is done with the money.
In the last three years, or since
the Pleasantville Kiwanis Club
was chartered in June, 1922, it has
distributed a large amount of
money among the needy of this
section. The first $50 was donat-
ed to the needy children of Pine
Rest Sanitarium Financial assis-
lance and personal effort was also
given to the Atlantic City Hospit-
al. Christmas cheer is always ex-
tended each year. In connection
with this the first Christmas dona
ton was made through personal
sacrifice at luncheons and the saw
ings effected By cutting down each
mans luncheon were given to the
needy.
Public improvements receive
much attention at meetings of
kiwanians. They approved of
Franklin Boulevard extension and
assisted in regulation by erectiag
sign boards.
The education, entertainment
and enlightenment OF children is
! one Of the great works of the club.
Books for children have been pur-
chased and placed in the library.
Clothing was provided for three
under privileged children at the
Pine Rest Sanitarium.
| Donation of $50 to the Chamber
of Commerce toward expenses OF
a representative in the pageant
was one OF the appropriations.
The Red Cross received $50
each year from the Kiwanis Club.
The club assisted in erecting
| the Munro memorial.
Medals and cash prizes of $40
and IS in gold are given each year
to students who do good work in
the Pleasantville schools.
The gunners of the club won
the trophy at the interclub shoot
for South Jersey in 1928, as lit.
tie recreation of their own.
The club provided a $50 radio
set for blind man.
The club furnished four rooms
for widow and four children.
1t placed two orphans in excel.
lent private homes and they were
later adopted.
1t furnished transportation for
Boy Scouts of Valley Forge.
Several have received the bene-
fits of rest and treatF,e nt in Pine
Rest Sanitarium and their chill
dren cared for in the meantime
also children worn and tired from
caring for invalid parents have
beeen assisted and the dependent
parent cared for.
In connection with providing for
the needs of less fortunates, a
community Christmas tree in 1924
contributed cheer throughout the
whole city.
A motion picture machine was
obtained for Pine Rest Sanitarium
and reels OF films furnished regu
larly.
A copy of the History of South
Jersey was purchased and placed
in the public library.
Clothing and supplies have been
provided for the underprivileged.
Medical attention and supplies
were obtained for destitute fam
lily of six and their expenses paid
to Pittsburgh, their present home.
The club instructed and assisted
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

The columns of The Pleas
antvilIe Press are open at all
times to all sides of any public
question, subject only to rea-
sonabIe length and freedom
from libel.
This paper is the champion
of all Atlantic county, as the
one big county newspaper, and
especially of the Mainland.
It believes in forgetting fac
tionalism between elections,
and everybody uniting for the
public good.
In this policy, The Pleasant
willie Press believes it has the
support Of the best elements
in the county.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

Whats the trouble, Mrs.
BARR" the grocer asked the young
bride who had stormed into his
store. 1--WE been cheated" was
the reply. II ordered macaroni
for dinner, and all the delivery
boy brought me was a lot of emp
ty THE Progressive Gro
Ger.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13
PleasantviIIe.

Martin S. Lear to William c..
Lear; $50 #. w. of North Main,
$50 it. N. E. of Delilah, N. E. 225
#. by N. w. 1877 it.; June Is.
Kate Fairbrothers to David B.
Fairbrothers; S. w. H. of Park,
1894 fit. S. E. of Schoolhouse lot,
S. E. so it. by S. w. lat it.; June
IS.
Annie Wood ct vir to Ellen
Schmidlin ct vir; lots II, IS, blk.
2, plan of lots by Ashmead and
Hackney; June 81.
Arthur Finwall ct uX. to Theo-
dore H. Carter, Absecon, N. j.;
S. w. Ii. of Richmond, N. w. of
Ne wrd., 600 it. S. w. of Delilah
I'd, S. W. 125 it. by N. w. 80 it.;
June %.
James S. Ryon to Barney Beck
er; S. E. H. of Chester, 155 N. E.
of Washington, S.. E. 100 it. by N.
E. 80 it.; June %.
Absecon.
Island Realty Co., N. j., to The
State of New Jersey; N. Ii. of
Station, so it. E. of State High
way, S. 81 dogs. 25 min. s sec. by
w. so it.; June Is.
Walter C. Adams to The State
of New Jersey; S. E. of State
Highway, S. 40 dogs. 6 min. 10
sec. by w. 100 it.; June Is.
Laura Adams to The State of
New. Jersey; S. E. Ii. of Centre,
1861 it. S. 40 dogs. 6 min. 10 sec.
by w. 60.75 it.; June Is.
James H. Smith ct ais. to The
State of New Jersey; N. w. Ii. of
S. w. st. centre Ii. of State High
way, S. w. 40 dogs. 6 min, 10 Sec
by w. $3.50 it. by S. w. SO it,;
June Is.
Mortified.
Scheuer-James Corp, N. j., to
Justine G. Pressl; lot 70, blk. SAN,
tract D; June 10.
Charles B. Boyer ct ux. to Har-
ry B. Smith; N Ii. of Fifield, $685.
33 fit. N. w. of Shore rd.,. N. E.
1894 #. by N. w. $50 it.; June
IS.
Beresford Gale ct uX., Phila., to
Marvin Strayhorn, Flint, Mich;
lots 3B and IA, blk. 6S7, sub-div.
B; June IS.
Arthur Mueller ct ais. to Will
lam A. Hubley; N. W. Ii. of Wash
ington, 100 it. N. E. of Arago, N.
E. 40 it. by N. w. $50 Oft; June
%.
Carl Heniss ct ux to Albert E.
Haberstroh; S. E. Ii. of Cincin-
natl, 200 it. N. E. of Buerger, N.
E 40 it. by S. E. $50 it.; June %.
Cora B. Lewis to Miranda E.
Higbee; lots 8, 4, 5, blk. 10, plan
Observation-Disclosures; June %.
Tessie Attenbrunn ct vir to
Francis w. Becker, Norristown,
Pa; N. Ii. of I'd. ldg. from Israel
S. Adams to Absecon, S. 46A dogs.
by E. 9 CHI. 4 H.; June rs.
LinWood.
Joseph H. Eicholz ct ux., St.
Petersburg, Fla, to Josephine G..
Shields; S. w. Ii. of Tabor, S. e.
i II. Of Beg Fd, so #. S. E., -25 f. by
S. w. 49115 it.; June II.
r. L. D. Rosenthal, Camden, to
The Delbridge Realty and Finance
Co., N. j.; AZ it. E. OF Shore I'd,
s. 80 it., 80 min, by w. 76 it.;
June Is.
Laura S. Edmonds to Roy
Black; N. w. Ii. of Shore rd., it.
S. w. of George Fox's cor, S. W..
"A it. by N. IS degs.; June 16.
Egg Harbor Twp.
Herman L. Hamilton ct ux. to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-13

cred by Investigator Albert Gohi,
of the Accident Bureau, at New
York avenue and the beach.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
BLAME S-5I SINKING
ON RAMMING SHIP;
MAY SUE OWNERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Blame
for the sinking of the United States
submarine S-51 with a loss of SO lives
off Block Island last September, was
placed today by the naval court Of in
quiry upon the steamer City of Rome.
The submarine sank within one min
ute after being rammed.
In announcing the findings Of the
court today, the Navy Department
said that they had been turned over
TO the attorney general for Suitable
action indicating that the Ocean
Steamship Company of Savannah may
be sued by the government for the loss
Of the submarine.
Her monetary value was set at 81
290.9J2,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
MAN is NEAR DEATH
AND WIFE SERIOUSLY
INJURED In COLLISION

Thrown several feet when their car
and an automobile driven by w. c.
Smith, 313 East Laurel Street, collid-
ed at Euclid Street and Baltimore
Avenue late Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pedro Lopez. Southton, were seriously
injured. They were taken TO Robert
Il. Green Hospital.
The man, his skull fractured, has
been unconscious since the accident
and IS not expected to live. His wife
is expected to recover.
Both cars were damaged but Mr..
Smith escaped injury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
ILLNESS PREVENTS
BUDGET REVISION

No meeting of the budget commit
ice Of the board of education was held
Friday due to the illness of William
L. Hoefgen. board member. The meet
ing of the committee awaits Mr.. Hoef-
gems recovery.
Revision of the 1886 budget Of
the board of education is made neces-
sary by lack of revenue requiring a
readiustment of several items set up
lsI!J sQl psldopv leSpnq 9AqVluol u!
of the scholastic year
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
MAINE FISHERMEN
THROWN INTO PANIC
BY BIG TIDAL WAVE

BERNARD, Me-, Jan. 9.--Fisher-
men in this vicinity were in panic
tonight as the result of a tidal wave
which caused the water to flow out
of the harbor here this afternoon, buff
feting fishing boats about like straws.
The tidal wave, which was about
eight feet high. was preceded by two
earth rumbles off shore. No quake was
felt on land, however.
Water began to recede along the
shore, exposing the bottom Of the har-
Dor. In some places the shore was
sucked dry.
A few minutes later a large wave
washed upon the shore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
DIAMOND CLUSTER
RING WORTH $500
LOST BY WOMAN

Loss Of q diamond ring. valued at
$3.50 was reported to police by Miss
May Bell Hood, 1000 West Kings
Highway, Saturday. The ring con-
tanned a four karat diamond, sur
rounded by ten smaller ones.
Miss Hood declared that she or
diharily left the ring in a safety
deposit box. with her other jewelry.
but that Friday she was taking it to
be repaired when she lost it.
She believes she dropped it from
her purse at Broadway garage, she
told police. A thorough search by
garage employees failed TO reveal the
ring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
1881 CASES HANDLED
BY CHARITIES IN 1925

Destitute widows, strangers who
were i'll and pitiful cases of unem-
ployment were helped by the Asso-
ciated Charities during 1925, accord
ing to a report made by Mrs. Gray
Leavelle, executive secretary.
Payment Of rent for poor families,
purchase of groceries, dry goods, shoes
and other means of assistance was
rendered. A total of 1881 cases came
before the charities. Mrs. Leayelle
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
MARTY DURKIN B0BS
UP IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Martin
Durkin, police killer Of Chicago, and
the most sought for criminal in the
United States, stole new $4,000 auto
mobile in San Diego today and is be-
lieved to be headed toward Los An
gcles, according to Information received
tonight from Department of Justice
agents in the southern city.
"Shoot to kill, was the instructions
issued to peace officers in case Dur
kins, cornered, does not surrender inn
mediateLs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
City's Casualty Decrease
Among Children Draws
National Interest.

Miss Marian l.. Telford, field sec.
rotary Of the National Safety Couu-
ell, education department, with head
quarters at New York, is in San An
tonic surveying the methods used by
San Antonio schools in protecting chill
dren from the perils of heavy traf-
fic.
She arrived here from Houston
where she spent several days survey
ing the safety system used by schools
there. Ralph Durkee, manager Of the
Safety Council Of Bexar county,
brought her here to study the truf-
fic problem and to give out some sug-
gestions as TO the training Of chill
dren for crossing the streets, prop.
erly, and avoid traffic casualties.
Miss Telford is in charge of the
safety work of the National Safety
Council in all the Southern states west
Of the Mississippi river.
S. A. MISHAPS FEW.
The traffic casualties have decreased
considerably in San Antonio since
1924, Miss Telford said, and to en-
phasize her statement she pointed out
the fact. that San Antonio had less
casualties than Dallas from Janury
to July, 1925, ccording to the census
gathered by the U. S. Department of
Commerce. This census shows, cue
continued, that during 1924 the cas-
ualties in San Antonio were lis for
100000 population.
The safety methods used by san
Antonio schools to educate children to
cross congested traffic corners, aud
the way to avoid automobile perils,
Miss Telford said, are better than
those used in Houston.
Accompanied by W. j. Knox, as.
sistant superintendent Of public
schools and Miss Elma A. Neal, III
rector of elementary education. Miss
Telford visited the congested traffic
district Of San Antonio and the cla-
CONTINUED On Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
PLAN TO COMPLETE
OLM0S DAM IN JULY

With the spring waters in the ex-
cayated portion finally brought under
control. Colonel S. f. Crecelius, flood
prevention engineer. reports that the
concrete retention dam on oimos creek
north Of San Antonio, will be COM
pleted in JulA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
VESUVIUS ERUPTION
GROWS IN VIOLENCE

NAPLES, Jan. 9.-Thc eruption of
the volcano Vesuvius is becoming in
violent, with lava gushing
from two vents forming 3 torrent 40
feet wide.
Tourists are fIocking to this city to
witness the ernptiop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
CARDINAL MERClER'S
CONDITION UNCHANGED

BRUSSELS, Jan. 9.-Cardinal Mer-
cier's condition tonight continued to
give rise to grave anxiety among his
friends. There has been practically no
change in his condition, however, in
the past twelve hours.
Little hope is held out that lie will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Engler Slayers BeLieued Caught
Police Guard
San Antonio
Liquor Quota

Following receipt Of informal
ton that a carload Of liquor was
standing on siding in the east
yards OF n local railroad, a squad
Of motorcycle officers were dis
patched by Captain Diekman OF
the police department to look
over the situation.
Action OF the police depart
ment followed request from the
San Antonio Drug company. that
the car be guarded while being
mnIosded. TO prevent a highjaciA'
ing plot.
The carload is san Antoni0's
supply for the spring.