davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
With The
.AlibiArtists
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind In Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep
Read EN- and Weep
By DONALD McDOUGAL
A bareback Alibi


A bareback Alibi
'I followed him down Georgia
Avenue at 80 miles an hour for
three blocks last night at half
past eleven, your honor. He said
he forgot to slow down after he
crossed the District line"
Forgetting to slow down Is one
OF the seven deadly traffic sins.
S."
The BOO-HoO AIiibi
IT was running north on Four
teenth Street, through the Mall
your honor. and saw the defend
ant coming up the drive that
leads from the Monument grounds
He was three or four car-lengths
back of the curb line when !
reached the intersection, and /
thought no was going to stop, 50
/ kept on. He kept on, too. and
knocked me over the sidewalk in
to the Mall, upside down."
rs that the way you got those
holes in your face?"
Yes, sir. The doctor said he'd
pried more wood splinters out of
me than as though I'd been an
so many holes in my skin they
couldn't sew 'em up--they had to
darn me-
A Poker Rule Vi0IatOr
The court: II just wanted to
make sure about it: We had a
witness In here last week with so
many criss-cross cuts on him he
looked like detour map, and /
was going to hang SIS fine on
the man who engraved him. But
/ found out the witness won
those explanatory notes in poker
game by holding queen that
someone else had discarded but
not forgotten.
I don't want to give the de-
PENDANT any more than is coming
to him in case I find him guilty"
Counsel: what made you think
the defendant was going to stop?'
"He was on my left and /
reached the intersection two or
three car lengths ahead Of him.
Under the regulations had the
right of way"
Thinks Rule Joe Miller Stuff
Counsel: II move to dismiss
the case, your honor. According
to the testimony of the witness
himself, he was determined to
take the right-ofway, merely be-
cause the regulations entitled him
to IT."
Corporation counsel: "How about
the man who was determined to
take the. rtght-of-way when the
regulations didn't entitle him TO
it? The witness relied on the
right-of-way rule, which is the
correct thing to do. 1t was the
duty of the defendant to conform
with the re :ulattions and let the
car on his right go by.
1--WE must have order and con-
fidence If traffic Is to be- kept
moving safely and quickly"
Traffic Orphanage
The court: 1.-THE law Is clear
enough about slowing down and
giving right-of-way to the car on
your right. There is too much of
this trying to beat the other fell
low to the intersection and then.
If anything goes wrong, coming
into court with a cry-baby tale
that the other car could have pre-.
vented the accident by surrender
ing the right-of-way. The defend
ant could have prevented the acct
dent by respecting the right-of-
way"
Counsel: 1.-THE defendant Is
from the State Department, your
honor, and that ought to stand in
his favor"
There's enough drivers immune
from the Nations as it is. $25.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
Washington, .. c.
fNorthweat Scction)

AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
2fat and Georgia Ave.
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY
Ae ss9E6is asi saS 9 AND SERVICE.
CASSIDY ISL AND KoEHL. Takoma
cE ns1a; Z. furo SUPPLY. 100. "a.
CONTINUITY SERVICE STATION.
DI ST fcq SERVICE station. 1914
DUNN AUTO SUPPLY. Sth and Q
GRaYsToNE FILLING STATION.
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
]. Z. KINGMAN, 18th and NJ SITS.
LOGAN GARAGE 1912 E st.
LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STA
TIoNS. INC:
No. 2-60a e ST.
No. 4-3317 II St
No. s-Conn. Ave. and Ordway.
No s-Wisccnsin Ave. and D. c.
No. s-sth and Rhode Island Ave.
No i0-37th st. and Wisconsin Ave.
No ltd and Mass. Ave.
MINUTE SERVICE STATION. 10th
Mi nc SERVICE STATION. nth
MCDOWELL sDo Iis BROTHERS. 1901 Conn.
MOORE. n. j.. s2o Michigan Ave.
NASH. r. E.. 23Io Georgia Ave.
STANDARD ACCESSORY COMPANY.
5013 Georgia Ave-
SULLIVAN AND HELANs 9Th ard
SULLIVAN AND HELAN. 18th and
waRpMaN PARK GARAGE. a7th
and Calvert.
(Northeast Section)
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
CARR AUTO ACCESSORIES. 1918
cooPERs SERVICE STATION. Bad
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE. 18th
and Rhode Island Ave.
LO-Ko SERVICE STATION 1880
LoRp sALTSiiMoRE FILLING STA
TIONS. INC:
No. 3-15th and Fl SITS.
MAR-DIS MOTOR COMPANY. Ehode
Island Ave. at District Line.
MARYLAND AVENUE FILLING STA
TION. 14tn and Maryland Ave.
ROSENFELD. ROSE. AIS Deane Ave.
SEATON SERVICE STATION NO. l.
sEAToN SERVICE STATION NO. ..
Sd and Rhode Island Ave.
SEATON SERVICE STATION NO. ..
1919 BlauenSDurg hO
ToBIN MOTOR COMPANY. 18th end
FAIR SERVICE STATION. Bennings.
u. c.
Southwest Section)
CAPITAL GAS STATION. list and
LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STA
No. S-south Washington. Va. as
SPEEDWAY AUTO SUPPLY. 14th
MINUTE SERVICE STATION. Lin
worth and C SITS.
(Southeast Section)
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
Pa. Ave. and Railroad Ave.
GoOD HOPE SERVICE STATION.
Good Hope. D. c.
GKAY'S SERVICE STATION. Pa. and
PARKsiDE SERVICE STATION. z244
RILEY's GARAGE. SIS Pa. Ave.
s. E.
Maryland
Ashton
BEALL. A. B:
BELLE ALro Ssi' eA 4l.Ca
EVANS MOTOR COMPANY.
| FROST. F. C.
JOHNSON. A; L.
HUDDLEsON GARAGE.
T. b. LEWIS & SON.
LENOX SERVICE STATION.
MCMAHON. r. r;
HIGHWAY oAFHeE'
sHowALTER BROTHERS.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS DRY MEN
DESTROY MUCH LIQUOR

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct. a.
TIE Minneapolis prohibition depart
n broke all records for activity
in August then a total of $3.50
gallons of liquor mash was destroyed
according to an announcement by
the prohibition administration en-
forcement chief here.
T enty..:ve diasilleries. having
two more stills each were. de-
stroyed, while SAIL gallons of moon
shine were destroyed. Arrests by
dry agents totaled 145, with sever
made by State authorities. and IL
arrestc1 by police on Information
given them by prohibition agents.
taken, together with 7S3 gallons q
beer and 81 gallons Of wine.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
tMaryland contlnued1
rahtm .Tnt.m


HERoLD SERVICE STATION.
HEssoN, c. Z.
SCHULTZ. c. G. AND SON.
Capitol Heights
HUNT BROTHERS.
Cottage City
JOHNSON. n. c.
MAIsELs GARAGE.
NEITzEY BROTHERS.
College Park
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION.
Clifton Park
McMULLEN. T. o.
Daniles Park
HyattsviIIe
WHITE HOUSE GARAGE.
Hills Bridge
MAzZULLO EDW.
Hunting HIN
MORSBERG SERVICE STATION.
Hnghsvifie
ROBERTS AND JONES.
Kensington
UMSTEAD SERVICE STATION.
BLYTHE GARAGE.
NORRIS ELLIN.
mitchell MOTOR COMPANY.
HUCH-MITCHEL2
MurRKiRK GARAGE
LAWSON II, Tourists Camp
MNff0Nn984PU
MATTowoMAN GARAGE.
N0Fbeclk
NoRBEcK GARAGE
OxOn Hin
BERRY AND cox.
RANDOLPH JENKINS.
Rockville
MONTGOMERY GARAGE.
MIKE SHEA. Tourists Camp.
RHINE SERVICE STATION. n. n
SEAT PLEASANT GARAGE.
LATIMER BROTHERS.
xANDER SERVICE station. RID
Sycamore Island
LEWIS. ANNIE r..
BURRouGH. H.
ASH, j. w.
ROCK. W. F.
OWENS. EMMA.
Upper Marlboro
DUcKETT. 3. T.
MORELAND MOTOR COMPANY.
Wheaton
NowLIN. s. NJ
(Virginia)
Alcoya Heights
ALCOvA GARAGE.
Alexandria
BALLENGER, r. r.. r. r. D.
CROCKETT. D. C. R. +. D.
DAVIES. w. L.. r. F. d.
DUNCAN GARAGE.
HARLOWE. }, r.. r. +. D.
IDEAL GARAGE.
TEMPLE GARAGE.
RENcHER. n. &.
SIEGEL+ HARRY.
Bancroft
EMBREY. Nj. e.
Baileys Cross Roads
CLARENDON AUTO SUPPLY.
PENNA. MOTOR COMPANY.
GREENWOOD GARAGE.
MARTINS SERVICE STATION.
STRATTON. c. W
Chain Bridge
MAcKAY. J. D.
-TUBERv1LLE. G r
ALE. WALTER B.
Falls Church
HIETTs FILLING STATION
MAEHoPE FILLING STATION.
WESTON. H. C.
Gum Springs
GUM SPRINGS GARAGE.
Hybla Valley
HYBLA VALLEY SERVICE STATION
]. B. WEBSTER EST ate.
BLOCK. LEO Potomac
Pleasant valley
PREsGRAVEs SERVICE STATION.
wINDRIDGE.
South Washington
LEE. JAS. 4 Tyson CORNER
JONES AND WATKINS.
BALI.ARD SERVICE STATION.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
POISON LIQUOR SELLER
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

ELLICOTT CITY, Nd. Oct. 49,
A trial unique in MaryIand's criminal
history began here today.
Saul Morgulies. Baltimore. Is
charged with the murder Of Nelson
The Washington times., 1926-10-04

Owens, a farmer, Of Annapolis.
owens and five others died last
winter after drinking poison alcohol,
which, the State charged. was sold
by Morgulies.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04

Tuesday has replaced Monday
as the general American wash
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
FOUR CONVENTIONS
TO MERGE IN DALLAS

Conventions from four different
associations, the Retail Merchants
association, the Associated Retail
Credit Men, the Retail Secretaries
association and the Retail Merchants
Association Of Texas Presidents
Council, all Of Texas, will hold a
joint meeting in Dallas on May IL,
is and 10.
Preparations are being made by the
committees in charge for an attend
anee of over 1000 retail merchants
from every section Of the state. A
program is now being arranged for
the conventions.
The different conventions viii hold
joint sessions every morning and sep
arate sessions in the evening.
At the 26th annual convention
the following executives will be in
charge: +. o. Dean Of Orange,
president Retail Merchants assOcia-
tion of Texas; c. c. Mitchell Of San
Antonio, president, Associated Retail
Credit Men Of Texas; Scion Todd OF
Sherman, president, Texas Retail
Secretaries association, and w. A.
Achilles, Austin, president Of the Re
tail Merchants association Of Texas
Presidents Council,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
H. J. CORDTS MANAGER
OF FEDERAL STORE

H.. ]. Cordts, for many years a
well known merchandising man OF
San Antonio but for the last year
manager of the Federal Clothing Store
at Houston returned TO this city Sat
urday and was installed as new man.
ager Of Federal Clothing Store at
120 West Houston street.
Il am glad indeed to return 10
this city, said Mr.. Cordts. Il have
nothing but praise for Houston as &
commercial city but San Antonio has
been my home for so many years that
this is in the nature of a. home COM
ing to me. Although / have been
away but one year, / am absolutely
amazed at the remarkable growth San
Antonio has made, the new business
buildings, our beautiful auditorium
and the hundreds of new homes. i
believe that San Antonio and South
Texas will experience a business de-
velopment beyond the dreams of few
years ago and 1 am glad to be here
to participate in it."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
MEXICAN DOCTORS
TO ATTEND CONFAB

Representing the medical profess
sion of Mexico, a delegation formed
By seven prominent physicians from
the City Of Mexico, and headed by
DR.. Alfonso Pruneda, rector Of the
National University Of Mexico. ar.
rived in San Antonio Saturday after
noon en- route 70 Dallas TO attend the
American Medical association con.
vention which c0nvenes there Monday.
Three special cars carrying San
Antonio and South Texas delegates
viii leave San Antonio for Dallas
sunday night over the VI. K. r. and
Southern Pacific railroads.
The Mexican delegation Is formed
w Drs. Alfonso Pruneia. Fernando
Ocsranza, Daniel Velez, Tomas Per
rim. Jose Torres Torija, Rafael Silva
and Ulysses Valdez.
DR.. Pruneda and his colleagues will
outline at the American Medical con.
vention the various methods which
are used in Mexico in fighting dis
eases which are peculiar Of that coun-
Try.
On their return back home they
viii be accompanied BY Drs. Mayo
81 Rochester, MINI. who viii tour
the Mexican Republic on research
work, IL was learned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
BY JUNIOR LIBRARY

Seventeen new books have been re-
ceiyed by the junior department of the
Carnegie Library since April 1.
The titles and their authors are {:
The. Flying Carpet" Cynthia As
auth: "Pud Pringle, Pirate" r. II.
Barbour: "The Apple Tree" NJ. W.
Bianco: open Doors to Science" o.
W. Caldwell; MADE Order Sto-
ries," D. G. Fisher; STORY of the
Ship" Cor, IN Grant: 'Rumpty-Dud-
GETS Tower" Julian Hawthorne "At-
lantic Treasury of Children's Stories"
NJ. D. H. Hodgkins; Chimney Corner
Stories" V. S. Hutchinson; "Chimes
of Daskam High" Agnes Miller; Let
tiers of a Radio Engineer to His Son."
John Mills: Everyday Life in Roman
Britain" Marjorie Quennell; New
Garden of Verses for Children" Will
helmina Seegmiller; Sylvia of the
j. B. Tull: "Recollections
Of Johanna Spyri's Childhood" Anna
Ulrich: BEST Dog Stories" d. +.
Choosing an Occupation"
S. II. Ziegler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
FERGUSON SAYS
No SESSION
SLATED
Full Report Of Request to
Call Solons About
Bonds, Awaited.

AUSTIN, April 17.-Because Of a
slight cold, Governor Miriam 4.
Ferguson, was not in the executive
office Saturday, but James f. Fergu-
son, on behalf of the governor stated
that no specialization of the Legisla-
ture is in prospect for the considera-
ton of the valuation of approximately
S1O0,O0O,0O0 Of road district bonds.
Ferguson stated that the governor
had received "a rough draft" of bill
prepared by lawyers at Fort Worth
aud it has been given consideration,
but the department has not as yet
received a complete report of the
North Texas committee of mayors,
judges and legislators, recently held
urging a special session Of the Legis-
lature.
NO unanimous agreement has been
reached on the legality of the pro-
posed action Of the Legislature TO
validate these bonds" said the former
governor.
Some seem 10 think it can be done
while others have serious doubts on
the legality Of the proposition" 1t
is true the attorney general in an
opinion prepared by assistant attorney
general c. A. Wheeler, held that the
legislature has the legal authority
TO validate the bonds, but the governor
does not seem inclined TO accept this
opinion.
Preparation Of the platform on
which Governor Miriam A. Ferguson
proposes to run for a second term is
now being prepared, it was learned
Saturday, and is expected to be re-
leased some time next week. The
present plans of the 'Fergusons is TO
formally open the gubernstorial cam
paign some time early in May. In
her platform, the governor is expected
20 review at some length the occom-
plishments of her administration, and
then give her views on the needs Of
The state for the coming two years.
Attorney General Dan Moody is
also scheduled TO formally open his
campaign early during the coming
month. he is now devotinE his time
u his matrimonial affairs, his mar
rage at Abilene TO Miss Mildred Pax
ton being scheduled for next Tuesday
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
BURKBURNEH BRIDGE
CASE STILL UNDECIDED

AUSTIN, April 17.-No indication
has been given by Judge George Cal.
houn of Fifty-third District Court a,
to when he will announce his decision
in the new Burkburnett free bridg,
case tried in district court here last
saturday and taken under advisement
This is an injunction case in which
NJ. L.. Harris ct al are seeking u
enjoin the highway commission fror
appropriating state or Federal fund.-
toward the construction of a fire,
bridge across the Red river at Burk.
burnett in Wichita county, and tn,
comptroller, s. II. Terrell, from ap
proving any warrants carrying such
expenditures.
The main question to be determin.
ed by the court, in the opinion of at
torneys for Wichita county, IL
whether the governor actually par.
ticipated in the negotiations with tn,
Oklahoma authorities for the COZ,
struction of the bridge, although tn,
governor has approved and agreed t,
the negotiations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
LONDON SKYLINE MUCH
CHANGED BY BUILDING
By ROBERT J. PREV
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

LONDON, April 17.-London has
undergone many architectural changes
since the war, and now the most dras'
tic of all is promised in the abolition
of Covent Garden, the great prodlce
market from which most of London's
food supplies are drawn.
The plan contemplated is to remove
the market to the site of the Found
ling HOSPITAL ain Bloomsbury, which
covers nine acres. Here is to be
built a market twice the size of the
present one, with a vast underground
goods station linked with all the great
railroad trunk lines.
Once COvent Garden market is dis
mantled, the building Of 4 new Strand
to run parallel with the present
Strand will be undertaken.
BIG UNDERTAKING.
Both the Covent Garden market
and the Founding Hospital site are
owned by the BeeCham Estates. SIR
Arthur du eros, one of the directors,
explains that the aim is to create the
worlds best market on the proposed
new location. The approval of the
city corporation is necessary, but in
spite of threatened opposition, it is
likely TO be granted. The Coyent Gar
den market has long produced chaotic
traffic conditions in the Strand aud
other nearby main arteries, and the
authorities are expected TO welcome
the removal Of the market further
north from the center of London.
London, particularly in the busy
West End, is still undergoing drastic
changes. Regent street,
famous as a shopping thoroughfare.
is now an unbroken chain Of palatial
stores. Piccadilly Circus today would
be unrecognized BY anyone who last
saw it three years ago; it is much
bigger than before. If not so sym
metrical, the famous old Swan and
Edgar corner" one of the best known
places of rendezvous in the world, be-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
STATEWIDE KHAN
CELEBRATION SLATED

TEMPLE, April 17.-All details
are compiled, it is announced, for
the statewide Khan celebration and
prohibition rally to he held here on
San Jacinto Day, Wednesday, April
81. -
Opening at 80 a. M. with Il
patriotic celebration, including flag.
raising and band concert, and San
Jacinto Day address by Cyclone"
Davis of Sulphur Springs, the pro-
gram for the day includes a number
of additional events.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
BEANS, PEANUTS, FISH
TO BE FUTURE FOOD

BOSTON, April 17.-Soy beans,
peanuts and BANANAS may rank among
the worlds most important sources of
food, and the consumption Of fish will
increase tremendously in the next cen.
tury. DIR. Samuel {. Prescott, head OF
the department of biology at Massa.
chusctts Institute of Technology, said
in the final Society Of Arts lecture at
the institute.
Speaking on THE Worlds Food
Supply-Its Sources and Preserya-
ton" Doctor Prescott revealed that
natural scientists. looking 100 years
into the future, are already searching
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
HEADS OF 7 STATE
COLLEGES CONFER

AUSTIN, April 17.-Conference on
educational problems was held Satur-
day by the presidents Of seven state
teachers colleges with Or. Walter
SnlaWn, president Of the University OF
Texas Various phases Of teaching
md the education Of students was dis
cusscd.
Those present IN attendance incud-
I'd. Dr. W. Morelock. Sui Ross
STATE Tenchers College: DR.. II. J..
Marquis. North Texas Teachers Col
iere, a. W. Bir3weIl. Stephen f. Aus
fin Collie. r. d. Cousins. South
Tesas Tearhsrs C0I'cge: r. X. Evan
Seuihuest Texss. :. s. whitley. East
Tess. and n. y. EailI. Sam Hous-
Toe sints Gales.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

the earth for new sources of food and
seeking means Of conserving the
known sources to avert shortage in
the next century.
1t is estimated. he said that the
United States with a population of
approximately 110,00U,000 now, pro-
duces only enough food to feed a pop,
ulation of about 140,000,000. The
fact that the world population has
doubled in GO years. he pointed out.
is an indication OF the Importance of
losing no time in finding new sources
of foods and using the present supply
more effectively.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
$4,000 TO VASSAR.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. Apr
11-Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken
president of Vassar College. an
nounced gift of $4,000 BY an
friend for the erection OF
a demonstration laboratory in con.
ncction with the course in cugenies
recently. established.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
DALLASITE PRAISES
FUTURE OF VALLEY

BROWNSVILLE. April 1.-THE
Valley is certain to reap rich har-
vests from the great immigration
to the Southwest, predicted
A. P. johnson. Dallas Chamber of
Commerce official. here today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
ALICE MAN LOSES
LIFE IN ACCIDENT

SAN BENITO. April 17.-Juan de
DiOs Vela lost his life in an automO-
bile accident which injured two other
men here today. All are Alice resi-
dents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
OFFICIAL TO SEE S. A.

Colonel NJ. c. Kennedy, vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad
will arrive in San Antonio Tuesday
morning on vacation trip, Roy NJ
Harvey, district passenger representa-,
tive of the railroad here announced
Saturday. =,
Colonel Kennedy is accompanied
here by Mrs. Kennedy and his son
NJ. c.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Il.
Kennedy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
INVADE PICCADILLY.

The widening of the Strand mas
been suspended pending the falling IN
of the further leases, but One-half of
the famous thoroughfare has been
well set back on the south side.
Together with the modernising of
Central London has come the intro.
duction of the gyratOry system Of
traffic. In Parliament Square, il
front of Buckingham Palace. nj
Trafalgar Square and Piccadilly. We
hieles must now move round these
open spaces, wheeling to the left /;
none of them may be crossed direct
Numerous white lines guide the traf-
fic under this system, which is prov
ing effective.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

ing now well set back toward Pic
cadilly.
Along Piccadilly itself several new
modern buildings are slowly being
erected. The site of Devonshire
House, history home of the Caven.
dishes, is now occupied by London's
most palatial and expensive apart
ment buildings, beneath which are a
number of luxury shops and displly
windows. The Berkeley Hotel, which
used to harmonic effectively with
Devonshire House, is now dwarfed by
its massive new neighbor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
statesmen TO MEET.

4 called dinner meeting will be
held by the Sales Executive club ut
the Gunter hotel at 6 80 p. M. Mon
lnY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

line in proportion We carry in
stock:
50 styles Of Fishing Rods.
81 styles OF Reels.
Is styles Of Silk Lines
is styles Of Linen Lines.
So styles Of Cotton Lines
besides all the varied and other
good items that = good tackle
store should carry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-21
ENTIRE LIST OF HONORS WONBY
HIGH. SCHOOL STUDENTS DURING
The SCHOOL YEAR OF 1886

High honors at the Douglas high
go to SO pupils while more than
twice as many have won honors for
themselves in various subjects.
In the high honor group, more pu-
pills are listed under the general sci
ence course than any other, there
being IL students who gained high
honors in that subject English /,
plane geometry and second year a1ge-
bra also rate far up in the number
of those receiving high honors.
Those receiving high honors and
honors for the year are as follows:
HIGH HONORs
United States History-Mary Hick-
OK, Joe Causey, Sarah Ryder.
Civics-George Dave, Mary Hickox.
World History-Arthur Prescott.
Latin 1B-Edith Blum, Jennie Well
come.
Latin IA Margorie Bickerstaff,
Leslie Farber, Herman Lange, Esther
Samuels, LaVerne Sundin.
Latin 2A-Elizabeth Beum1er.
Spanish 1A-Eliabeth Beumler, Bar
bara Spoerry, Marguerite Harris,
zana Lamb.
English 4--Clara Blum
General Science-M -Margorie Bicl1er-
staff, Alice Colvin, George Colvin,
Mabel Frost Annie Herbolich, Elaine
Houle, Herman Lange, LaVerne Sun
din, Leslie Farber, Adeline Green, Ma