davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Income S175.OO Per Month

l y DEN LEASE
4 unit bungalow court, located
in best residential district Of FL
Centre. Built last summer, lot
lOOXl40. Buildings are Of the
best Of construction, being Of
cement stucco and metal lath,
each unit having nice rooms,
bath and large screen porch.
Hardwood floors, plastered
walls in the best of finish, 1
garages, built SO as to have
room to build t more units and
/ garages on same property.
Will sell this property or trade
way below cost price of puild-
ing. Can arrange terms, so pro-
p"rty Will pay for itself. Call
ll6. Ask for Beronio.
mon Wed Fri.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

One Holstcin hcifcr about y
months old. Brand AR ON right hip.
To be sold October 9th for dam
ages. Coggins Ranch, 3-4 mile south
Mesquite school house.
SlLNl BlSI,
II - 20 o 6 Imperial, Cal.
Fried Chicken Dinner at Liberty
Cafe, We'd. and Sat. nights, 65c.
SUNDAYS zoe. $50 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
PARTNERSHIP DOING BUSI-
NESS UNDER THE NAME OF
CITY LIMITS CAFE

We. the undersigned, do hereby
certify that We are ropartucrS
frw>acting Il general restaurant
business. under the firm name and
Stvl, # ''Citv Limits cafe -; that
the principal place Of business Of
said roPartucr,hip is at the North
west corner of Imperial Avenue anf
san Diego Highway in the county
Of Imperial, State of California ;
and that the names in full of all
members Of said ropartucr,hip and
thcir respective residences are as
follows, to-wit:
Peter Shcua~, Maria Shcuas, Sam
Nhrua~ and Philip CallaS, each re-
>jdiag at thc city Limits Cafe.
northwest corner of Imperial Ave.
uuc and san Diego Highway, in the
county Of Imperial, state of Cali
fornia
In Witness Whereof. VIC have
hcrcmto set our bands this 18th day
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
LOST,

bay mare horse; also |
brown horse mulc, with
brand t on left Jaw and
large srar ON right hind
lee. If found Phone FL
Centre ~, or notify The
Press office. 21tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Miscellaneous

For Sale
PIANO FOR SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2l8. 2ltf
FOR SALE OR RENT-Fine team
heavy farm horses Inquire Press
office. Aft
FOR SALE - Old newspapers at
Press office. 1tt
FOE EALE--5UO Marsh Seedless
grapefl dit. 5GG Eureka lemons. ii.
ii. Hunter, San Dies,, Rte. 4, Box
419, Nursery, Lemon Gro - lsts
TOk oALE-P1dgeons, White King
aud Bed Carous. 764 Vine st.
1871
FOR SALE-Seed barley Earl
Nencill. Phone 9v7M3. 8t30
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Help Wanted

WANTED-Milkcr. G. c. He'll. >
miles west McCabc school. 25ti
WANTED-Young married man for
ranch. Address Louis NJ. Storbcr,
Rte. >, Box %. FL Centre. 2Stf
NA rEp-Ladr to take care q,
two children. Will furnish room,
Apply 400 Park. 2St6
Statesmen and Salcswomcn want,
ed, with or without cars, real
proposition for right people.
Phone Harvey c. French, Barba-
ia Worth Hotel, for appointment
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29

- EXPERT ENCE y
PAINTER : HELPER. PER.
MANENT POSITION. WILL
PAY ACCORDING TO AMOU Mt
or EXPERIENCE. APPLY p.
O. Bon Co.. 4St3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Lost and Found

LOST-Iaiy Of tcrti>c she'll rim
med glasses. Call 2"0W or re-
turu t. 6G5 He'll Ave and receive
reward. 31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento Is, Los Angeles 9.
San Francisco 8, Oakland ,.
Hollywood Seattle; rain.
Mission Portland: rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
FOR SALE
Old Newspapers
At Press Office

FOR SALE-S0 White Pekin ducks,
9 geese, - turkeys. All good
young stock. Inquire Barnes
Ranch, l mile east Acacia school.
27t3
FOR SALE-Bathtub to hc used for
watering troughs, $40 each. Geo.
I. DeHavcn. 27t6
HEBER second hand store. Goods
bought and sold. Il. K. Chescr,
$50
HARTZELL-koofcr. Takes guess
work out of roofing. Phone 2o1W.
TT
FOR SALE-2 boars, l Duroc Jer-
scy, . years old, l pure bred
Hampshire, 2l. months old. u
mile west, u mile north McCabc
school. Fred Veliquette. 2St2
FOR SALE-9x12, 10x1i Axminis-
ter rugs. 59l Brighton. Phone
isl. 2S'2
FOR SALE-Barber chair. Call at
Davis Beauty shop. 2St3
FOR SALHElIouschold furniture.
Call at Davis Beauty Parlor. 2St3
FOR SALE-Nicc head corn, $40
ton. l mile east, y mile north
county road. &. b. Morgan
Ranch. 21t3
FOR SALE 100 turkeys. Phone
$50. 2St4
FOR SALE-Cheap. Westinghouse
Electric, three burner stove.
Used three months. Hotel Bar
bara Worth. 2St3
A CHANCE TO own Il home, will
furnish lot and build you house
small down .aym u. Wr,,o box
S53 or apply 1870 III Cehtro. 27tt
FOR SALE-tullcts, FL Centre
Hatchery. West Commercial.
Phone 660 o5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29

Yesterdays Results
Washington at Philadelphia; raj
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29

The Sacramento river WAS lower
on August than ever before in re-
corded history.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
A Word With
the Old Folks
Elderly People Are Learning I'm.
portancc Of Good Elimination.

Elderly People Are Learning I'm.
portancc of Good Elimination.
TN the later years of life there
Il is apt to be slowing up of
the bodily functions. Good
elimination, however, is Just as
essential to the old as to the
young. Many old folks have
learned the value of Doan's
Pills when a stimulant diuretic
10 the kidneys is required.
Scanty or burning passages of
kidney secretions are often
signs of improper kidney func-
tion. In most every community
are scores of users and
cndorsers who acclaim the
merit of DoanS. Ask your
neiehbor!
DOAN'S PILLS ILL
S'i1'u'nnf nnrefic 10 fhe Ki1,,r,s
fnsII 'Mlbun Co. Eis. Chem, Buffalo NY,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Base Bail Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN Li;AGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29

WANTED - Housckeepcr two in
family. Call 773 He'll street.
dh If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
See Nuffer Land Co.

FOR SALE-7Fine new bungalow,
with garage on paved street in
city, also moGern bungalow with
five acres, garage, shade trees,
electricity, etc. see owner about
either. Knapp, L mile north of
Bank Of Italy. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
Wanted To Buy

WANTED poultry Of all kinds. l9S-
Woodward. Phone 900 for prices
III
E-,N NrED-Seconc hand f"Tpiture
Cali 405W. Sl9 Main ST. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
FOR S25O0.0O

You can buy a . room house
located in fine residential
section in south part of
city. This is real invest.
ment and home. FERNS OF
sale are $4,000 cash and
balance monthly payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-29
For SaIe-Real Estate|

FOR SALfz--douse ea Wensiey
Ave. Very reasonable ter,ns. Val.
ley bvmbe- o. 26tf
fUR SALE-New stucco houss,
furnished or unfuruished J32
State, 27tf
FOR SALE-Large house, furnished
Sl,5OO.O0. Owner leaving valley.
f. L. Manning. 309 n. / St., I'm
perial, Calf. l5t10
BA RGAIN-If taken within next )
days. room modern house IN the
best residence section of town.
Sec owner at $50 Vine St. 27t3
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04
A WARNING TO TRAPPERS
 AND SHIPPERS OF .FuRS

Washington. July 7.-There are un- scrupulous fur dealers throughout the United States who advertise to pay advertisements through the mails Alaskans who have responded to these high prices for furs, and number of have been badly cheated in the money returns sent them for their furs.
 The criminal prosecution service of the Postoffice Department has fol- lowed up some of these fraudulent transactions. but it is difficult to get a criminal case against these dealers.
 The Department is now working on a case where quite a number of Alas kans, as well as trappers in other sec tions of the United States, have been vietimized by mailing their furs to an irresponsible concern that advertises in magazines and sends out circulars, and the evidence secured against them is such that case of fraud may be established.
 
 The purpose of this letter is to warn Alaskan trappers and fur deal CTS against accepting all advertise ments of high prices to be paid for furs as genuine.
 There are many old established fur houses in the United States where furs may be sent and honest returns made, and I would advise Alaskan shippers to patronize these houses in- stead of responding to new advertise ments before learning what their commercial reputation is.
 Respectfully,
 Dan Sutherland
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04
Takotna, Alaska, Sept. l, 1926.
BANK HOLpUPS DROP,
 RECENT RECORDS SHOW

Pinehurst, \. -C.-Bank banditly in he United States has shown "a sud { len drop, mainly due to the hard-hit- ting vigilante campaign against crim-
 nals conducted by the bankers in Iowa, Illinois. Indiana, Kansas and Oklahoma, which are among the . States where crime activities have ] been most violent, James E. Baum, manager of the protective department tof the American Bankers Association, said in his report of the committee on bank crime prevention and investigs- Zion made public at the organiza- lions executive council meeting here
 '"The six months ended February Is witnessed the sharpest reduction in criminal attacks against member banks in the history of the protective department, Baum said Grimes of violence were cut to less than half of those reported last year, with daylight lrobberies dropping from 86 to. 5, and ] but Il burglaries. reported, against 49 : last year, reduction of 70 per cent. With forgeries also reduced, the ad- ' vance of banking in coping with crim- inals is more rigid this year than at : any time since 1919, when the present wave of crime began to sweep across the country.
 "Since 1924 @the committee has stressed the fact that twoythirGls oot ;all bank crimes of violence were d. irected against banks in but elght California Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, Okla lhoma and Texas. Last year the bank CTS in Illinois, Indiana, Kansas and tOklahoma accepted this challenge l,from the underworld and began a vigorous and remarkably successful campaign of vigilante organizations. following the lead of the Iowa Bank CTS Association, to combat the bank Irobber and his menacing advantage in surprise attack
 'The success of these campaigns is ibest illustrated by the results, which show that 80 per cent of the reduc- ttion in bank crimes of violence throughout the country is accounted for in the four States named and Iowa, where the present vigilante lplan originated The results show that curbing crime rests largely upon tthe people to stamp it out.
 ''The ask of producing a model code of statutes and court rules dealing
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

with criminal procedure, undertaken by the American Law Institute, is strongly recommended as an urgent necessity to correct apparent defects in criminal justice.
 "The protective committee opposes the unrestricted manufacture, ydistri- button and sale of concealable fire arms. Federal legislation, designed to curb gunmen pistol-toting, must be accompanied by suitable laws in every State or another form of bootlegging would be invited.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04
INESTIMABLE BENEFITS FROM
 AIR,MAPPING EXPEDITION

Ketchikan-E Eollowiug flight with an air-mapping plane, District For ester Charles St FIopy said:
 "The air-mapping expedition will save the forest service many hundreds of thousands of dollars, and many years of work. It is the greatest sim gle step ever taken for the industrial development of Southeastern Alaska. It will be O fincalculable benefit to the Geological Survey, the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and the Biological Survey. The expedition is particular ly valuable to the Forest Service in the laeation of timber stands and power sites and in determining the feasibility of linking power projects.
 "A two-hour flight showed the fea- sibility of linking all of the Revilla- gigedo island power projects in one, with a total of 950,000 horsepower, which had been believed impossible hitherto. The cost of concentrating the islands power at Ketchikan will be not more than s300,000, and this construction will be the means of fur nishing power capable of producing between 1500 and 600 tons of news print daily perpetuallV."
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

An inquiry has been receivedaat the office of the Governor, Juneau, Alaska, as to the whereabouts of one Charles c. Kartax, born in Minnesota, April 20, 1882, height 5 feet L2 inches, weight 175 pounds, dark hair, gray eyes, following the occupation of ma chinist, and last heard. from at Se- attle, Wash, leaving there for Alaska. Kindly send, any information in regard to the above to-, the e~ Gov ernor's office.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

Harvard professors are said to have discovered a new star. That maybe important, but it arouses more inter- est when baseball manager discovers Enquirer.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

The rags and old iron men of Chi cago have organized union. Now they probably will charge us for hauling it away-American Lumber man
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

The perfect prohibition Law is one under which no one has any kick com ing.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

lapse on the part of the printer who in setting up an item about Chicago made it read "the Crook county jail." !" Seattle Times
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

We have our moments of depres- sion about Chicago when we wonder if it wasn't a mistake, after all, to re- build her after the big fre.--Ohio State Journal.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

As,we understand it, France is just about as sore at us over the debt question as she would have been if, we had, decided not to let her have the money.-Macon Telegraph.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

It look sas if the Chinese revolu- tion doesn't know which way to turn Dallas News.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

ing.-Arkansas Gazette. Our idea of a fine job for a go- getter is that of secretary of the Herrin chamber of commerce--Flor- ence (Ala.) Herald.
 For complete change some of us take a vacation when vocation would have practically the same eff fect.-Detroit News.
 Coolidge Urges Greater Economy" headline. Republican senatorships are getting altogether too expensive. Norfolk Nirginian-Pilot.
 Whether or not the youth of today is better or worse than that of yester- day, or just about the same, it is pos sible that in both cases room for inn provement was not, and is not being, eXhausted.-Gharleston Mail.
 How times do change! This year Republicans are getting hot with Coolidge Dallas News.
 The waterway bill that covered the most territory, however, was Vol stead's.-Publishers Syndicate (Chi- cago.
 A New Thought speaker says that people should live to be 150 years old. Not some people.-American Lumber man.
 Another masculine prerogative that no woman wants is to be called wet eran" of anything Ga Zette.
 It is hard to believe in corn sur plus when you hear a wet telling how many stills are operating.-Anderson (Ind.) Herald.
 Cincinnati policemen are to be armed with cameras. Has the city manager no mercy whatever on law breakers ?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The oats crop, Crop Statistician West tells us, must have rain at once. The wild variety can get on a long time withou water.-Columbu Dis patch.
 One of the greatest examples of unrequited affection is misery's love for company.-Arkansas Gazette.
 It is probable that married men are more successful for the same reason that cat will swim when you throw 1t in the water.-Kingston Whig.
 The subways are becoming :so crowded that even the men can't all get seats.-New York American.
 The confessions magazines are ex- blaming to half the world how the other half lives, but they're no ex- blaming why.-Arkansas Gazette.
 No Poor Richard has any business running for office in Pennsylvania.- Dallas News.
 If IC tr | L.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

Our idea of fine job for a go- getter is that of secretary of the Herrin chamber of commerce--Flor- ence (Ala.) Herald.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04
PRESS S1UIBS.

In Pennsylvania the office seeks the Blade.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

For complete change some of Us take vacation when a vocation would have practically the same eff feet.-Detroit News.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

Are you Kusko Times subscriber? Why not?
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

It is not difficult to understand the
The Kusko times., 1926-09-04

No Poor Richard has any business running for office in Pennsylvania Dallas News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
GIRLS ESCAPE CAPTOR
AFTER TERROR NIGHT

Breaking away from their "jelly-
bean" companions after a night of
terror at one of the youths apart
ments, two San Antonio girls made
their escape in the boys automobile
and narrowly escaped death when the
car was wrecked early Thursday.
Dazed and believed 10 have been
suffering from the effect of dope, the
girls wandered home to frantic moth
ers about an hour later. One girl is
IS and the other 16.
According to Detectives Proudfoot
and Stendebach, the girls said they
went TO n dance with the youths. 1t
is believed their male companions gave
them knockout drops" after which
they led the girls TO one Of the youths
rooms.
Later the girls rushed from the
house and, jumped into the automo-
bile which was wrecked several blocks
away. The girls continued their flight
home on foot.
Police started a search for the
sbductors, one Of whom it is claimed,
is wanted by authorities, in another
state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

There was a generous fruit and vege-
table movement from Texas yesterday.
String bean shipments Jumped to ex-
press cars; there moved an express
shipment OF Strawberries and express
OF spinach, freights, 3 express cars OF
mixed vegetables, 3 freight shipments OF
sweet potatoes, l OF lettuce and 50 OF
cabbage. The unreported movement OF
March 30 consisted of 81 Texas in a
total OF 81 cars Of cabbage and for the
25th there was a pick up for this COM
modify Of ~ cars. The previously I'M
reported movement for the 30th Of
mixed vegetables vas 20 Texas and n
total Of SO cars. Total rollings for the
nation as a whole follow: Spinach, Sc
cars; pears, 4; oranges, 225; onions, IS !;
mixed vegetables, 80: tomatoes. 20
sweet potatoes, 81; string beans, q;
Strawberries. q: lemons, IS; green peas,
6; mixed cfSus. Is; grapefruit, IS; cell
cry. 81; asparagus, 81: cabbage, IL;
cauliflower, 4: potatoes, 69s; apples.
165; lettuce, 16s. Imports consisted OF
IL Cuban. Mexican cars OF peppers.
5 Porto Rican cars OF oranges, 2s Mex
lean, II Cuban cars Of tomatoes. 6 Gu
ban cars OF eggplaSt, Of grapefruit
and 20 Canadian cars of potatoes.
Spinach shipping markets were weak
at SOC per bushel basket. Beets steady
at s5995e, carrots firm at s5c9Si.
potatoes steady at 81 per cwt. and cab
bage stronger at t401i5 per ton. The
demand for string beans was about
steady at 35.5oGAOO per bushel hamp-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
Snowstorn Ushers
In April

KANSAS CITY, April 1.-tP)
April came in with snowstorm in
Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska and
Northwest Missouri today. From
Oklahoma to the gulf, however. it was
clear, with indications, according to
the weather bureau. that there might
be rain or snow before night.
It was the second phase Of the big
storm that swept out of the Rockies
Sunday, the weather bureau explained,
and it looked as though the Southwest
was in for it for another two days. BY
Sunday night it was expected that five
TO six inches of snow would be added
10 the blanket already covering Kan
sas and Missouri.
"Easter Sunday might be clear"
said P. Conner, government forecast
er, but more than that he would not
risk. He explained that this section
was surround By storm disturbances
that might extend over the weekend.
The new storm started last night in
Northwest Kansas and this morning a
four.inch blanket already had fallen
at Saliua. ,COncordia and Phillipsburg.
Hays had received two inches.
A minimum of % degrees was pre-
dicted for Kansas City and this Sec
lion tonight. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
7TH VOICE OF S. A.
PROGRAM BROADCAST

Presenting members OF the Tuesday
Musical club in recital, VICAR broad
cast its seventh Voice Of San An
tonic program Wednesday night from
S until 10 o'clock. The program,
which was under the direction of
Mrs. Ruth Herbst Macdonald, was
varied and interesting, and met with
enthusiastic telephone applause from
listeners-in.
The, following artists were heard I:
Mrs. David Bernard, contralto; Miss
Virginia Majewsky, violinist; Miss
Ira Mae Nethery, harpist; Mrs. Ruth
Herbst Macdonald, cornetist; Miss
Fern Hirsch. pianist, and Mrs. ]. ].
Loving. aceompanist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
RESCUERS Dis
TO RELEASE
] T.R AIN
Workers Make Slow
Progress in Effort to
Reach Snow-bound Cars.

= PAWHUSKA, April 1.-P)-Ef
forts went forward slowly today to-dig
m imprisoned Midland Valley passen-
ger train from a snow bank near For
aker where it has been wedged since
Tuesday. Battering at the snow-filled
outu with heavy locomotives, rescue
crews have approached to within half
q mile Of the vicinity of the stalled
passengers, but before they can re-
lease the train, a wrecker must re-
place two derailed cars on a freight
train which is stuck in front Of the
passenger train.
Officials of the railroad said it prob
ably would be evening before the pas
sengers can be moved. A roadway
was opened late yesterday into For
aker, however, and those who wished
to 70 into town were taken by wagon.
Only a few went.
Traffic on branch lines OF the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific near Enid,
was normal today, two stalled passen-
ger trains there having been released
late yesterday and last night.
Warm weather yesterday melted
most Of the snow from exposed places.
The Midland Valley train, however,
is in a deep cut and the warm sun
shine served temporarily only to set.
tie the snow more tightly about the
prisoners.
Food and coffee has been provided
regularly by the railroad and the train
has been heated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.


The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the San Antonio
wholesale market Thursday:
Grapefruit, 800 to $500 per box
Spinach. So cents per bushel.
New potatoes, $500 per bushel.
Turnips. IS to 40 cents per dozen.
Beets, 35 TO 40 cents per dozen
Onions, 40 cents per dozen.
Radishes, 40 cents per dozen.
Mustard greens, 40 cents per dozen.
Parsnips, 600 q dozen.
Cabbage, 2 cents per pound.
Carrots. 10 cents per dozen.
RED BalP' oranges ito the rstailer).
$500 to 1915 per box.
Strawberries, $3.50 TO 1913 per crate.
Green peas, $500 per bushel.
Lettuce, rs cents per bushel.
Asparagus. sl.00 per dozen.
Squash, $500 to 1850 per bushei.
String beans. $3.50 TO $500 per bushel.
Tomatoes, s4.OO to $3.50 per lug.
POULTRY.
The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the San Antonio
wholesale market Thursday:
Hens:, 20 to 22 cents per pound.
Fryers, 80 to 30 cents per pound.
Ducks. i5c pound.
RoostsfE, 10 to 12 cents per pound.
Eggs. s7.25 per case.
Turkeys, IS cents per pound.
Packing stock butter. 10 cents per
pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Thursday
night Increasing cloudiness and warm
er: Friday partly cloudy TO cloudy with
showers: light to moderate southerly
winds.
East Texas: Thursday night, increas-
ing cloudness and warmer; Friday part
~ cloudy TO cloudy with showers; in
creasIng southerly winds on the coast
West Texas; Thursday night and FRI
day. partly cloudy with showers; warm
or Thursday night except southwest por-
lion
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-01
OFFICER LECTURES
STEFFLER ON EVILS
OF BREAKING LAWS

II you live in glass houses, don't
toss pebbles.
Commissioner of Streets Paul e.
Steffler likened himself to this adage
Thursday.
As he drove along with City Engi-
neer /. Ewig, be heard the shrill wits.
tie of a policeman at the corner OF
Travis and Soledad streets.
Someone passed a red light" Mr..
Ewig remarked to the commissioner.
People should be more careful" the
latter said.
A few blocks distant a motorcycle
officer halted their. car.
. IL was Mr.. Steffler who had passed
the red light.
The policeman gave him a lecture
on the traffic light system.