davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

YOU WILL NOTE THAT-our prices fors Christmas photographs are kept at the same level as the all year round. Come in and find out. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
MISS LOGAN TELLS OF
 CONDITIONS IN ENGLAND
Describes Dole System For Unem. ployed And Law Compelling
 Tuberculosis Treatment.

Twenty members of the Social Workers club were entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. c. F. Erichson in Kensington. A cafe teria supper was served and Miss Ventlie Logan of the Tuberculosis Relief association. who has just re- turned from trip to England, gave an interesting account of present social conditions there. She touched especially on the subject of the dole system, a government method of supporting families of working men when the latter are out of employ ment. Miss Logan spoke of the hardships following the recent coal strike. In connection with the tu- berculosis relief work, England has one especially commendable law in that sanitarium care is compulsory when such is ordered by attending physicians, she said.
 Miss Logan also spoke of the free hospital service to the public, also physicians services to working men under the so-called panel system.
 The fun of the evening consisted of everyone participating in a grab bag where mirth- producing gifts were found and distributed.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

neth's Francis Egan Mickey Sullivan, of New York's East Side . Stanton Ashley Mamie Rimer, his "Skoit" in to see the sights ........ Ruth Bassette Mrs. Suthwell. Society Matron. ...... Mrs. Homer Sundberg Eloise Reswick. her niece, in love with Kenneth Sally Rowley Eddie Dewey, from the sticks. Clem Lewis John Nelson. Americas Bottle King .......... Norman Barber Nanette Nelson, His Daughter. ...... Margaret Connolly Susanne. Telephone Girl ........ Mary Burkarth Elaine, Seeking Information ..... Eva Gionatti Claire, Another Guest Mae Murphy Prune1la .......... George Paris Musical numbers:
 Act "Opening chorus, Where the Palm Trees Grow" - Guests. Willie Hopp, Mattresses and Promena- ders. Solo dance by Miss Joan Mayer
 Just q Little Bit More" Miss Margaret German and Guests "A Bit of Variety"
 Miss Beatrice Griswold Duet of Love"
 Martin and Miss Alice Forsell "A Bit of the East Side"
 Mamie, Mickey and East Siders Dreams l Dreamed About You
 Kenneth and Eloise Put Me Among the Stags"
 Nanette and Stags "A Bit of Novelty" Burke Sisters "The Day l Met You"
 Nanette and Martin "The Social Whirl"
 Letitia, sub-Debs, Dancers and Willie Hopp
 Opening chorus-"The Chaperon," introducing Sunshine Blues. ."- Masqueraders, Show Girls and Sunshine Chorus. Soloists. Ken- meth and Burke Sisters. "Valse Gracieuse" Miss Joan Mayer "A Bit of Diversion" Knutt Sisters That's That"
 Mickey, Mamie and Eddy Let the End of the World"
 Nanette and Martin Keep Smiling Micke! "The Old Mill Wheel" Letitia and Rustic Tips on Taps" Emerson Studio Du' | Grand Finale Entire Compan, The personnel of the choruses fol ! lows:
 Guests-Carolyn Conlon, France | Bernard, Mildred Tracy, Lawrenc'
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Boilard. John Milford, Elaine Carl son. Jean Rau, Marjorie Dawley. William Pape. Kenaz Johnston, Myrtle Zoeller. Carolina Lowe. George Paris. Henry Wetzel. Rich ard German. Betty Apelgren, Mary Donahue, Carl Berg, Arthur Parkes. Phillip Rockliffe.
 Waitress-Mary Ryan.
 Board Walk Promenaders-
 Frances Corbett, Anna Simmons, Helen Ziske, Annette Kropf. Rather inc Cavanaugh, Esther Jordan.
 East Siders-Martha Pankonin. Peggy Burke, Mart Burkarth. Ma rion Hart, Elvira Ranches, Annette Kropf, Anna Dennis, Mae Murphy, Veronica Potash. Eva Gianotti.
 Sub b-Debs-Mrytle Zoeller. Rose lyn Hanranhan. Hazel Casey, Lil- lian Larson. Elsie Schleicher. Alma Nelson, Gertrude Goodison, Elsie Johnson. Victoria Urban, Betty Abel gren, Ruth Anderson, Elizabeth Johnson, Gertrude Walsh. Thelma Bousch.
 Those Who Dance-Ruth Cavan- augh. Dorothy Cavanaugh. Anna Skene, Mary Garvery, Mildred Rip pie. Beatrice Griswold. Helen Ziske, Katherine Cavanaugh.
 Those Who Masquerade-Elsie Johnson. Elizabeth Johnson. Betty Apelgren. Lillian Larson, Alma Nell son. Gertrude Walsh, Thelma Bousch, Roselyn Hanrahan, Hazel Casey, Ruth Anderson. Katherine Howard, Gertrude Goodison.
 Show Girls Frances Corbett, Marie Olson, Winifred Drauchick, Rebecca Williams, Margaret Farm CT, Anna Peck, Elsie Linn, Anna Wahlstrom. Josephine Conrad, Anna Simmons, Sophie Volek.
 Those Who Stag-Richard Cor man, Arthur Parkes, George Paris, Kenaz Johnston. Henry Wetzel, Phillip Rockliffe, Carl Berg, William Pape, John Milford, Lawrence Boil. ard.
 Those Who Sing of the Mill l Wheel-Huldah Johnson, Vera l Whittle. Martha Earnest, Mabel Anderson, Valeria Slysz, Jessie Beh Anna Mitchell. Ethel Johnson. Mil. dred Gregory, Pearl Dyckman Anna Fracehia, Mildred Canning.
 Those Who are Sunshines- Grayce Ralph. Evelyn Kulberg Sarah Yagoobian, Ida Rizzie, Rit; Noonan, Theresa Giller, Hazel Nc Namara, Margaret German, Clair Humason, Doris Gunterman.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
ENGLAND'S CHINESE STAND
Attitude Is Said to Be the Same A.
 That of This Country,

London, Dec. Pt-Great Brit aims policy as regards the problem of the Chinese customs is funda- mentally the same as that of the United States, it was authoritatively stated today. It is regarded as a problem for the Chinese themselves to settled. British forces are not likely to be involved in the antici- pated struggle betwen the Cantonese and the northerners for control of the Hankow customs unless British lives are endangered.
 The foreign office continues to re- ceive panicky messages from the business communities of Hankow and Shanghai. It is stated however, that nearly all the information from the latter city appears to eXagger- ate the gravity of the situation. British officials wiring from Han kow do not indicate that the posi- ton there is any worse.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
SPANISH WAR SHAFT
 DEDICATION DATE
April 21 OF May 4 Chosen by
 Hammond Camp

Two tentative dates for the dedi- ish War veterans were selected last night at a meeting of A. G. Ham, mond camp, |. S. w. ", at the state armory. The first date is April 21, the anniversary of Muster Day, and tho second is May 4, the anniversary of the day troops left New Britain for service in the army for the Span- American war.
 A meeting has been planned early in January at which time a commit tee from A. G. Hammond camp will confer with the mayors committee relative to definite dedication date. The dedication of the memorial will be statewide in it's interest and in- vitations will be extended to the gov- ernor and other state officials, state and national officers of the United Spanish War Veterans. representa- tives of the city government and others.
 Officers of the camp were nomin- ated last night as follows: Con- mander, l;ustave A. Carlson; senior vice-commander, William Kramer; junior vice-commarder, Harry Nor ton; officer of the day. John F Burns; officer of the guard, Frank Bohmer. An auditing committee consisting of Colonel W. W. Bullen Theodore Johnson and John F Burns was elected. The election of officers will be held December Is and the installation January 5. This will be a joint affair with the A. G. Hammond Camp Auxiliary. Depart ment Commander Frank Stewart of | Bridgeport will be the installing officer. The installation will be pre- ceded by a supper at ' o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
CAST ANNOUNCED
 FOR LEGION SHOW
Characters and Members Of
 ChoruSeS Made Public

Announcement was made today Of the cast of characters and personnel of That's That" the show which will be produced at the Capitol the ater next Monday and Tuesday eve ming by Eddy-Glover post, American Legion. The principal characters fol- low:
 Willie Hopp, dancing bell boy
 Charles Farmer I.etitia Bronell. Social Climber at
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Realty deeds have been recorded as follows: Sebastiano Ciaci to Adolph koinski, property on Burritt street; William H. and Catherine M. Metcalfe to Edward J. Hennessy, property on Linwood street; Michael J. and Mary A. Hannon to Elizabeth and James Kelaher, property on Wallace street; Gunner A. Peterson to Malcolm G. Humphreys, property on Stratford road.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
ARMY IS ADVANCING
Cantonese Forces Likely to Occupy
 E'OochOW Tomorrow.

Shanghai, Dec. 3 P-The Can- tonese army is expected to occupy Foochow tomorrow a dispatch re- ceived from Foochow today says.
 Since the naval and civil authori- ties there have joined in preserving order and are friendly to the invad- ing southerners, the situation is re- ported easier. It is said there is little likelihood of further fighting.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
City Advertisement

Bids will be received until Wed- nesday, December Sth at 5 p. m. for the Refreshment Concession at the Skating Pond Stanley Quarter Park. Particulars may be procured at our office in City Hall. We re- serve the right to reject any or all bids.
 BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS. R. B. Wainright, Supt,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Special Notice

The Ladies' Aid society of St Matthews Lutheran church will hold a sale and supper in the church hall on Friday 5:30 p. III.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Palm Beach ...... Irene Walsh Jane Bronson, one of the guests
 ........- .....'.'.' oliSle DoIce Kenneth Nelson, alias Jones, of
 the Beach Patrol. William I<iniry Martin Morris, College Pal of Ken
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
AUTOMOTlVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

chummy sedan. Ex- cellent rubber. good paint. mechanical condition very good. Capitol Buick Co.,. 193 Arch St. Tel. 2607.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

REO-4 passenger coupe. excellent bar gain. Capitol Buick Co.,. 193 Arch St. Phone 2607.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

KALo BATTERTEs-Unted States Tires and Tubes. Salee and Service P. & V. Tire & Battery Co.,. 26l Myrtle St Phone S693
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
20 PAGE STUDENTS,
MID-TERM GRADS,
WILL GET DIPLOMAS

Graduating exercises for Il class Of
40 students of Thomas Nelson Page
Junior School will be held in the au-
ditcrium of Breckenridge High School
at . p. m. Friday, January 30.
The program, announced by Miss
Emma Gutzeit, principal, follows:
Selection, by Thomas Nelson Pag.
orchestra; addresses, by speakers Of
Breckenridge and Main Avenue High
Schools; vocal duet. "Whisperiua
Hope Dorothy Hill and Ella Watts
accompanied by Emily Schramm
piano, and Edna Tiedtke, violin; fare
well, by James Pennycuik; address
By the Rev. Patrick Henry, pastor
South Side Christian Church; presen
tation Of diplomas. Professor j. +
Howard, director of junior schools
closing selection, by Thomas Nelson
Page orchestra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
NEW JOBBING HOUSE
FORMED In S. A. WILL
SELL HATS, DRESSES

San Antonio is to have a new job
bling house the name Of which will be
the Marion Hat and Dress Company.
This became known Wednesday when
Charles Schwartz, San Antonio bust
ness man, announced he had bee',
granted a charter by the state to es'
tablish the business.
The new concern will be one Of the
most complete millinery and ladies
ready-to-wear jobbing houses in the
state, Mr.. Schwartz said.
Present plans indicate the business
will be in full swing in time for the
Spring Trade Meet and Style Show
which opens February 1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
TEXAS CITIES TO SEE
MODEL OF MEMORIAL

Model Of the Old Trail Drivers NJ
mortal, designed and executed by Gut
zon Borglum, will be exhibited at
Wichita Falls while the memorial is
on its tour of Northern Texas, Mr..
Borglum announced Tuesday.
A request from the city council
and civic bodies of Wichita Falls ask
ing that the model be displayed in
that city and offering to pay all e1'
penses connected with the exhibition
was received by Mr.. Borglum Monday
The model will start its tour OF Fort
Worth, Dallas. Wichita Falls anc
Houston in a few days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
HIGH
RECEIVES DONATIONS

breckenridge High School has re-
ceived handsome donations from
friends of the school, it was announced
Wednesday by Miss Ora johnson.
principal. Decentralization Company
donated a handsome electric chandelier
Of multi-chrome bronze for the teach
ers' library and several publishing
concerns donated valuable books.
Electrical fixtures for the mode
dining room also were donated by the
Martin Wright Company, Miss John
son said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
EXAMINATIONS START
In SPEAKING CONTEST

Examinations Of speakers in the iu-
terschoIastic extemporary public
speaking contest were begun at Brack-
enridge High School Tuesday. The
eliminations will continue for two
weeks when the speakers to partici-
pate it the contest will be named by
the judges.
Three boys and three girls will be
chosen for the defamation contest and
thre speakers, either boys or girls us
the trial may prove, will be named for
the extemporary speaking contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
S. A. METAL WORKERS
TO MEET AT SCHOOL

The regular monthly meeting of the
Master Sheet Metal Workers Of San
Antonio, will be held at Sidney La
nier Junior School at ) 80 p. m.
Thursday, President Philip Dimmit
announced Tuesday.
Following the business meeting
members will be guests Of the school
in the cafeteria where a supper will
be served by the girls of the home
economics department under the direc-
ton OF Principal J. o. Loftin.
After supper the members will be
taken on a tour Of the industrial
workshops of the school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
THIEVES TAKE BANJO
CIGARS AND O'COAT

Providers possessing musical incllna-
tons and a taste for good cigars, cur
tailed their operations to include only
three victims Tuesday night.
o. P. Schuetze, $50 Dakota Street,
furnished banjo when he left the in
strument in his automobile. The
cigars came from the car of I. w.
Harral. 1911 East Laurel Street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
MAIN Hi CADETS
CELEBRATE HONOR
WON AT DINNER

Celebrating their selection as the
crack company of Main Avenue High
School. r. o. 7. C. battalion, mem
bers Of Company &C." held a dinner
party Tuesday night. Company Com
mander Captain Aguew Denison. was
toastmster.
Among the invited guests were Lieu
tenant John L. Hill. commandant at
Main Avenue: Junior Battalion Ma
jor Reuben Albaugh; Sergeant Jerry
O'Dcll, Z. s. A., and Sergeant Major
Walter Keafler. Of the Il. o. I. {.
Battalion.
Following the dinner the company
and guests attended a theater party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
GEORGE W. SAUNDERS
ADDRESSES STUDENTS

George w. Saunders, president of
the Old Trail Drivers Association, de-
livered an address on Pioneer Life Of
Texas" to the students of Bracken-
ridge High School Wednesday.
The address was delivered under the
auspices of the Reagan Debating So
ciety Of the school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
so. FLORES STREET
SOON TO BE PAVED

South Flores street and the Corpus
Christi road will he paved from q
distance of five blocks within the
city limits TO the Pleasanton road.
County Commissioner Jake Rubiola
announced after conference with
Street Commissioner Paul Il. Stef-
fler
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
BORGLUM WILL SPEAK
AT TEXAS UNIVERSITY

Gutson Borglum. sculptor of the
Old Trail Drivers Memorial, will de-
liver an address on "Tcxas Memorials
at the University of Texas, Friday,
January 10. Mr.. Borglum also will
speak on the same subject at Dallas
he following night
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
FIFTY BOY SCOUTS
GET MERIT BADGES

Fifty Boy Scouts of Alamo Council
were awarded merit badges at the
Court of Honor Tuesday night.
L. i. Vickers and George Brown OF
Troop 20 were the only boys awarded
eagle badges. These badges are the
highest awards in scoutdom.
Arthur Michael, scout commissioner
presided over court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
COURSE OF LECTURES
ON MUSIC PLANNED

A lecture course in music, from the
beginning to the eighth century, will
be given during the second term OF
breckenridge High School. starting
January "a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
She's Forgiving

What will Governor Ferguson of
Texas do if her foes really try to
impeach her, as they are threaten
ing to do? Judging from her record,
she'll pardon them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
What Makes News

We fail to see the importance Of
the charge made by Los Angeles
man that his wife threw q piano
stool at him. Now if she had
thrown the piano.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
WORK SWIFTLY.

Those who handle the mail do 80
at the rate Of thousands of piec.s
daily, and those who don't, do l.ou'
sand and one other things equally rs
wearing on the mind and body.
Despite the poor addresses, insult
ficient postage, and many other things
which ought not to be about letters
and packages, the postofficc employees
have occasion TO smile and be pleas
ant-when they have time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
CADETS PLAN DANCE
AT BRECKENRIDGE

Cadets OF the Il. o. 7. c. Battalion
of Breckenridge High School will give
a dance at the school, Friday, JaHu-
airy 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Sandy and Ramon Worth
Come to the Parting
Of Their Ways.
CHAPTER II

The rain blew slanting
across the tree and the tree
bowed. Then the wind swept
about, sent the rain flying
like a wrath down the road.
Trees and the rain and wind
made mournful, wailing
sounds.
Sandy shuddered. "Ter-
rible-a storm like this is
terrible" She thought: at was like
this-that night" The night she ran
down the path calling him back to her
because the loneliness was hateful
with that branch tapping on the pane
and the pebbles hurled against the
door.
She drew herself down.
"It's not the storm makes you IN
happy, Sandy. In another mood you'd
love It." He leaned over and tried to
see her face. mot the storm, Sandy,
but i. Isn't this true?"
She turned from him, gazing at the
gray, misty downpour. you blame
me, Ramon, as though I started out
to wreck your life"
mo. But without you it is wreck
ed"
"You'd be better free of me. Far
better"
"why do you say this? I'm salts
fled to be bound He sat forward,
both hands clenched on the steering
wheel. He now said in a hoarse I'M
dertone. Then you did mean it.,
Sandy! You'd be willing to send me
away knowing that we might never
see each other again."
She breathed ously-half-stifl-
ed. A presence alert and hard sat
within her mind and this presence
urged: "Yes-I'd be willing to have
you go. Relieved to have you go!
What solution is there if you stay.
I'm tired Of it-tired Of the whole
burdensome affair. Say it. Say
thisw
But her lips refused TO form a sin
gle syllable.
"Would you be willing to send me
away, Sandy, II we were not to meet
again-EyERT
I'm only thinking of the present,
Ramon. OF things as they are now.
And I want il, ended for now because
there's nothing else / can do. When
I see where it's leading, I blame my
self. ] regret ever met you"
He made a sharp, inarticulate sound,
pressed his fist against his mouth.
She covered, too miserable to cry I;
too mute even to put out her hand.
He sat so quiet with his eyes closed,
his fist against his mouth. After a
long while he looked at her and
smiled. THAT'S your answer, Sandy?
I see. Yes, see it now"
The rain danced on the radiator. 1t
came in swift, heavy sheets.
''Quite a night, isn't it? I should
Mt have made You come with me-"
'You didn't make me come. / was
glad 10 come
'I'll take you home now"
"Wby do you talk in this solemn
way, Ramon"
He shook his head Then he tried
10 start the car. He tried again and
again.
Sandy watched his tense, hueless
face. Its rigid smile smotc like o
wound on her distracted nerves.
Something wrong with the igni.
ton. 1t won't start" He kept try
ing. "See il can crank her."
"Oh, don't get out, You'll get
drenched.-
He shrugged. ave can't stay here
all night"
She laughed Historically: "Once ]
stayed out all night because Of an au-
tomobiie. Raining then, too. No
wonder / hate rain; oh, I loathe il
I'd like to get out and crawl under
that hill. I'd like to run against
this wind-put my head down and
Continued on PAGE 20, Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
RADIO DEALERS WILL OPEN
SHOW AT CUNTER MONDAY

troll broadcasting by the Southern
Equipment Company, the only whole
saler member of the association equip
ped with broadcasting facilities.
The Light offered the use of VICAR
and its popular announcer, but the
dealers decided against the use Of a
broadcast station owned by any other
than member of the ASSOCIATION.
Red" Sam and Al, therefore, will
broadcast Elephantics from the
VICAR studio as usual. instead Of
from the Gunter lobby during the "a
hibitiou.
LATEST EQUIPMENT.
To the end that those who visit the
exhibit may see the latest in equipment
handled by members OF the association,
receiving sets and other equipment arc
being rushed to San Antonio from
Eastern shows by express.
The dealer members Of the aSsOcia-
lion who will be represented at the
Gunter are:
Victor Confines, A. +. Beyer Conn.,
pany, Texas Radio Syndicate, Praeg"I
Hardware Company, Enterprise Hard
ware Company, Alling Blue Print
Company, Royal Radio Sales, Staple
ton Music Company. Blanchard Radio
and Typewriter shop, the Fox Com
pany, Gene Roth and T. W. Sharpe
Jr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Mixed Foursomes

Husbands and wives in England
are now dressing in the same goods
while on golf outings. making
"mixed play much more danger.
Gus, of course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
That's That

a Seattle physician has married
the woman with whom he quarreled
81 years ago, so that scraps settled
at last.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
No Wonder

A New York poet worth $1,000
600 has suffered a nervous break
down. That's enough to give any
poet the ''heebie jeebies.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
1925 FORECAST.
AS PERIOD Of
PROSPERITY +.
BY BANKER
Crop and Cattle Prospects
to Aid All Industries,
He Says.
By WALTON D. HOOD

The situation as l see it in San
Antonio and Southwest Texas is quite
promising for 1926.
The eyes Of The entire nation are
focused on lis and we are already be-
ginning TO feel its effect--it is true
that San Antonio territory suffered
considerably through the effect of the
crop failure in 1925 due TO the
drought, which naturally has been
felt in every line of business, but
with the good seasons We now have,
and advanced progress in farm work.
the prospects for crops are good. ls
is also very gratifying 10 note the
general improvement in the cattle
industry. our ranges are fine and the
improvement in the market bespeaks
optimism for the cattlemen and with
the great amount of public work to-
gothcr with the other building activi.
ties We have in sight for 1926, I
can only see better times ahead %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
How Silly!

won't 1t be great" said Dora
DumbbelI, after reading an item about
Muscle Shoals plans. "when they at
tain their full muscular Development"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
POSTAL FAMILY
SPEC|AL|zES
IN SMILES
Joy Prevails in P. G. Lucas
Happy Household Of
I 300 Workers.

Ever pay particular attention to
the CHEEKY smile and pleasant word of
the mail carrier as he delivers yvu an
envelope?
Or did you ever note the smile when
the clerk in the window hands you
your stamps?
These and many other reasons are
contributing factors to T. G. Lucas
being head Of one Of the happiest large
families in San Antonio.
In case the reader has not already
guessed it, if he did not know, T. q.
Lucas is the local postmaster, and ex-
ecutive head of a group of more than
800 persons.