davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
BUILDING IS ON
SOUND BASIS
BY RICHARD HATTON

That building construction has
contributed not a little to the gen
orally good business condition Of
ehe country during the present
year IL admitted by most writer's
n the economic field.
There have been warnings, how
Sever, that building was being car
r1ed too far and that q reaction
would follow necessarily. It is Of
interest under the circumstances
to have the opinion OF expert ana.
lysis upon the part building will
play in the position to be taken
by general business.
construction carried forward
into 1926 from last year together
with the large amo1lt Of work
be q powerful stimulus to general
business" says the NationsD Bank
Of Commerce in New York.
Writing in the July issue Of
Commerce Monthly the bank says:
Contracts awarded in 1926 should
compare favorAbly with last year
clining awards in the second half
win bring the total under that OF
1928. New construction is still
needed In many localities, but over.
whelming demand as a driving
force appears to be losing its power.
From the standpoint Of employ.
ment, work In hand and contem.
plated Is probably sufficient to
keep building labor well occupied
Tor the remaining months OF the
year. which with the high level
OF wages guarantees sustained pur-
chasing power"
An Washington banks and all
Federal Reserve banks will be
closed Monday, July s, this year
~ July 4 falls on Sunday.
President George o. Watson. of
The Liberty National Bank. re.
turned today from d weekend vaca-
tion spent at his country place on
South river
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
BABY SERIOUSLY
HURT BY AUTO

A women and . 3-year-Old chile
were seriously injured IN weekend
traffic accidents.
Eliza SiInms, colored, So years old.
1908 Thirteenth st. N. W. was atruc1
ct Sherman Avenue and Hairmou1i4
Street Northwest BY an automobHt
operated by Thomas ]. Go6dlow, 1924
Georgia Ave. N. w. She WAS taken
to Garfield Hospital, where Il wal
found that she had received frac
ttired skull, fracture OF the right les
and possible internal injuries.
While running across the street "a
join his mother, James III. Bottonely,
Of 1914 III st. N. e., was struck by
an automobile operated by Richard
w. Steuart, Jr., Oh st. n. w. This
child was taken to Sibley Hospital
and treated for bruises on the aldo
men and internal injuries.
Harry A. Checchinf. -, B2 III st
N. E., was cut on the head when
knocked from his bicycle by an auto
mobile driven BY BENJAMIN Boss, 4
Baltimore. The youth was treatd
al Casualty Hospital.
When an automobile operated tsI
James A. Poplin, Of Norfolk. Va
str1ct q trolley pole at Georgia Ave
nue. ana Butternut Street North.
west. Russell Pulym. s years old
204 Maple Ave-, Takoma Park, Mdsis,
was cut on the face by flying gIasse
The child was a passenger in the can
He was treated at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
John Thompson, N, 702 Sixteenth
st. NJ f., struck hfs head on the
curb when knocked from the truc9
on which he was riding. The accE
dent occurred today when the truclEHd
operated by Ernest G. Shelton, FL ]
Eighth st. s. E., was struck by az
automobile operated by Richard
Higgins, 1717 r st. N. w. Thomp
sons injuries are slight.
Al hit-and-run driver struck and
knocked down Robert washington
coIored, Fort Totem Rd. ~.
while the latter Was crossing
Georgia, Avenue ct Barry Place
Northwest
Milton johnson, colored, II year,
old, Az Rhode Island Ave. II. W.
was struck and injured By "hlt
and-run bicycle rider" The ben ,
was treated at Freedmen's Hoe Z
pitaI for cuts on the face. e
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
ARMY COLLEGE
ais 8
GRADUATES
essN~
AMWHH se

twenty-five officers Of the army
one officer Of the navy, and orA 8
Of the marine corps, win be eradu-
afed TODAY from the Army Indus
trial College. Assistant Secretary
of War. Colonel Hanford Mac-N ideF.
viii present the diplomas.
The exercises viii conclude actiN
tiles Of the college until fan-
Colonel II. b. Ferguson, command
ant ana Major r. w. Riefkohls
ecutive officer. win remain with tne
college.
The officers who are - be grad
uated are: Commander FredersfH /.
". McNair and Major 5etoE 3. Hpr /
ton, OF the navy and naF1ne corgs !
respectively. 8.
former executive officer Of the
office Of the Quartermaster general
Of the army. yes
Lieutenants Colonels John p ",
Higgins, and John y. Hemphill {,
Majors Norman i. McDiarn1id
Samuel 8. Creighton, Robert SkeEg5s
ton. Henry II. 6nalley, Maurice 3
WilIett, Alfred I. lockwood, Byron
q. Jones. Herbert J.. Wild, Edmund +
de. =. Ellis. Charles 4. Harris, Jr. e
James II. Burns. Bethel w. Simp
son, Glenn r. Wilhelm and Keith +
Captains oliver p. Echols. Ed IS.
ward s. Pegram, Jr., Emil II. Block
John Biggar, Jerry v. MateJka ans
Charles J. Morelle. gnl
Lieutenants Leland G. Hurd ana q
Cortlandt 8. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
Pittsburgh livestock

Gattle-Supply, 1900; m arke
steady. Choice, $10@10.50; prime,
es.6O010; good. $9.50@10.4o; tidy
s SusSncrs' sS tsi G,1on % oo
Int bulls, $5.50@7.50: common to
good fat cows, $3@s.76; heifers, 81
0s: fresh cows and springers, $50@
LOS; veal calves, $3.50.
sheep and Lamb-Supply, 1900;
market steady. Good, $3.50: lambs,
e1e.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market slow
and lower. Heavy mixed, $14.76Q
Isl mediums. $15.25015.40; heavy
workers. $15.25015.40; light workers.,
k1E.40@15.s0: pigs, $15.40916.50;
eoughs. $1201s; roughs, $12912.75;
stays, $7GS.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
ENGLISH STRIKE.
move. FOUGHT
~ TnternatiOnai News Service

LONDON, June 2S.--Labor mem
bers of the House of Commons
launched violent attacks upon the
proposal to settle the British coal
strike by giving the miners an
eight-hour day when debate on
the question opened in Parliament
today.
The Laborites demanded that the
measure, which is sponsored by
Premier Baldwin, be withdrawn on
the ground that it would aggravate
rather than end the coal dispute.
The government is meeting the
opposition calmly, but Is determined
to have its way. The question will
come to vote at II o'clock to-
morrow night.
Executives Of the Miners Fed.
Grafton were scheduled to meet
here tomorrow to consider the new
situation that would be provoked
by prospective action of Parlia-
ment. A spokesman for the execu.
tives stated that "even the passage
of the bill would fail to affect the
adamant attitude OF the fighters"
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
PO|SONS GIRL,
STAYS SELF
BY international News Service

GARY, Ind, June 28.-Lew Gold
man, prominent young building
contractor, married and the father
of two children, is dead here today
by his own hand, and Mrs. Irene
Anderson. his pretty neighbor with
whom he Is said to have been in
love, is dangerously i'll from strych-
nine poisoning.
Mrs. Anedson told Of clandes-
tine love affair of two years stand
ing. She said that when Goldman
despaired on account Of the bar
riers that kept them apart, he
forced her to drink poisoned wine,
and then drained the bottle him
self.
He died an hour later.
She may recover.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
= Income to date this year, $685.
9gO. 246.20.
Income to date last year, $s,744.-
ee1,1f5.55.
Increase, $3.50, sss ,07o.67.
Income over outgo this year, $751;
e5e.1e3.11.
Income over outgo last year, s244,.
tsO.ST2.s7.
Increase, s143, SIS, s2o.24.
Balance general fund today. $685.
GeS,141.53.
pecrease. s1,2s5.7s4.7s:
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
Foreign Bonds
Liberty Bonds
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Print, 4604shc; tub. Al
@45Mc; Pennsylvania and Ohio,
40h @41h.
Eggs-French selected, 38@40c.
Live poultry-Hens, light, 29@31c;
hens, heavy, 29@31c: ducks, 28@30c;
BOOSTERS, 14015c; turkeys, 35040c;
geese, 20@25c.
Vegetables - Potatoes Wirginia),
$6.7507.: cabbage, 202hc.
Fruits-Strawberries, $565.50.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
FRENCH POLICE FOIL
PLOT TO SLAY ALFONSO

PARIS, June 2S.--In the arrest
today Of three notorious Spanish
criminals, police believe they have
frustrated plot Of either robbery
or assassination directed against
King Alfonso of Spain, who came
to Paris to watch the Grand Prix
racing.
The three were picked up In the
roundup of criminals which is
made at Longchamps when the
wealth and aristocracy Of Europe
gather to watch the races.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
LiverpooI Cotton

LIVERPOOL, June 2S.--A small
business was done in spots with
prices steady. Sales total 1000
bales; receipts, 5000.
Midlands fair was quoted at
11.07; strictly good mids, 1857;
good mids, 1925; strictly mids, 1902;
mids, 9.62; strictly low nids, S.92;
low mids, 7.97; strictly good ordi-
nary, 7.02; good ordinary, 6.27.
Futures opened steady with July
ut s.16; October, 1856; December,
as; January, SIT; March, $50.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
STRAIGHT LINE FLIGHT
RECORD. 2,7a5 NILES

PARIS, June 2s.--The Arracha: d
brothers, who left here Saturday
on an attempted flight to India,
and who landed yesterday morning
on the Gulf Of Pecsis, have created
a new straight line flight record,
It was announced today.
They flew 2,7"5 miles In q
straight line. Their official flying
time was rs hours and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, June 28.-With sup
port chiefly from shorts and selling
scattered on cables and fine weather
reports, wheat started &c to &c
lower today.
Corn started NC to &c lower,
with September comparatively
steady. July and December were
subjected to pressure.
Oats started Nc to nc lower,
with July and September leading
the decline. Trade was light.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 2S.--The cot
tom market was steady at the open
ing today. with initial values at O
loss Of IL points to a gain of z
points. July opened at 1855, up
Z; October, $16.70, up /, and De-
cember 1861, down 2.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $497, 600, 900; balances,
sis, 900; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, 1000, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
CIGAR LIGHTERS.
issee
BRING GORN5
HHH"H "HEHMA ~
- = = = : s+E
BY international News Service

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.--Dt
YOU suffer from "hallux dolorosus7'y
You don't know what it is7
Read this: "Iallux dolorosul
means corn on the thumb and itt
one Of the latest ailments.
i. 1t is caused by new type q
cigar lighter. The lighter is SUP
posed to be Tipped with q gract y :;
fu1, negligent motion. 81
This Tipping is hard on tho I
thumb~-and in time corn results 6
The man with the bandaged
thumb has not mashed it in q win 8,
dow He IL q victim OF, "haIlu1~
dolorosus.' =
In other words, the bandaged
thumb means that he has . cigar
lighter that works.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The cof-
fee market was steady at the open
ing today, with futures Z points
lower to 5 points higher. July
opened at $3.50, UP .o5; September,
$17.65, down .05, and December,
1883, down OF,
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The cot
Son market was steady at the open.
ing today, with initial values at a
loss Of 3 points to gain Of
points. July opened at 1925, up
Z; October, 1870, up Of and De.
cember, 1851. down OF.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
LIQUOR Schooner Captured

NEW YORK, June 2s.--A two
masted schooner with 500 cases Of
liquor aboard was captured by a
cost guard cutter. The name OF
the captured vessel was not re-
vealed but A was believed to be
the William p. Bea1l, long under
suspicion. ,..
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
Wins MATCHMAKING Medal

Lieut.. Richard Cuts, Jr.. son Of
Col. r. NJ. Cults, u. S. Marine
Corps, has been awarded the gold
medal for excellence in markham.
ship In the shooting match at
IQuantico, Va, last week..
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, June 2S.-Ju!y,
148A @148. unchanged to down "
October, 1904 0130N, down H@M;
and December, 12SA, down 4.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28
Local stocks

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Col
Capital Traction, 5O105, 8@105.
Potomac Electric Power preferred,
2O010S1t.
Washington Gas Light, 15068A,
1006SA, S16s%, 1@6SA, 10W6SM.
Washington Railway 4 Electric
preferred, 10QSS15, 6G08S1k, 100 SS5s.
National Savings & Trust Co., 10
@22.
Lanston Monotype. 5@s9, 5000.
1O089, 10@89, 10089, 100 91z
10@S9s6, 100S9A, 1O@8SH. $685.,
Lanston Monotype. 1O@Ss1k, 100
S9sS, 100S9ss.
Merganthaier Linotype, s@1OS1s.
5Q1061k.
National Mortgage q Insurance,
preferred, 5006.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas SIS, 5000 1001k.
Washington Railway 8 Electric
as, $1,0O0@S2A.
Riggs National Bank, 6@46b.
MONEY
Cali loans. and per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-06-28

AExtra dividend.
""1 per cent extra.
TN per cent extra.
10 per cent extra.
f1o per cent stock dividend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

(Cantinued From Page /, Part -
y. w. c. A. These awards were the
first made junior high school girls in
San Antonio. A solid gold ring with
the emblem of the Girls Reserve, in
blue enamel, was given each girl us
a token of the honor bestowed.
The girls to whom the awards were
made are:
Helen Farewell and Julia Kutschen-
reuter-, both of Washington Irving
Junior School Alta Bowman. of joel
Chandler Harris Junior School; Ruth
Blackburn. of Thomas Nelson Page
Junior School, and Rosalic Strum. of
Ralph Waldo Emerson Junior School.
Emblem rings also were awarded
Miss Annie Goodman, of Washington
Irving Junior School, and Mrs. .Ceci;e
Paul. of Joel Chandler Harris Junior
School, as Girls Reserve sponsors.
The rings were presented by Mrs.
Frank Paschal with appropriate cere.
monies. Miss Mary Carnahan, execu-
tive secretary of the Girls Reserve of
San Antonio, presided at the Court Of
Honor.
The awarding Of the honors repre-
sents the winning of 100. merits and
100 hours work in the Girls Reserve,
and cannot be won under two years.
Merits are awarded in the three lines
of Girls Reserve work, health, ser
vice and spiritual. Ten merits are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
UTILITIES PLANS FOR
GREATER ALAMO CITY
(Cantinued From Page l. Part p

may spread. electric light and power
service must be available promptly.
This never-ending expansion poiicy
necessitates a continuous influx of
new capital, which adds TO the general
prosperity of the community. builds up
payrolls. and keeps money in circula-
ton. The problem of getting new
capital is always simplificd when ser
vice is good and customers are sat
isfied. The fact that almost 3d.
100000 in new capital for extensions
and development of the San Antonio
Public Service Company has been sup
piled by customers of the company
during the past few years. indicates
a healthy condition in the electric light
and power industry. With customers
as owners and profit sharers, another
link has been forged in the chain
that binds our interests with those Of
the community.
Developments and changes come
rapidly in this business. l am con.
fident the electric light and power in-
dustry Will continue TO bring more
comfort. luxuries and conveniences TO
humanity, and that it will continue
TO develop greater efficiency and
economy in rendering this service.
The construction of large generating
stations and the interconnection of
large transmission systems is another
step in this direction. The San An
tonic Public Service Company is pre-
pairing for a future San Antonio of a
quarter of million or more. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Comal Power Company. one of our
associates now constructing a generat-
ing station on the Comal river, to take
care OF our increased power require
ments for many years.
San Antonio's growth is accurately
registered by the installation of new
electric meters 1925 has shown a con-
sistent and healthy increase. Based on
10000 electric meters in service we
should have 100000 population.
Throughout the United States today.
more than 100000 homes are wired
for electricity. and many Of the others
are beyond reach of this service. The
new program of interconnection will
bring electric light and power services
to many who could not otherwise hope
| TO obtain ii.
And with all of the almost marvel
Gus growth and development Of this
industry. those connected with it point
with pride to the fact that the cost
Of electricity is lower in 1926 than it
was in 1914, while other living costs
have increased in the ncighbOrhood Of
65 per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
SAUSAGE MERGER
TO Be CELEBRATED

Formal merger Of the s. A. U. &
G., railroad with the Missouri Pacific
System, begins Monday morning. ami
the event will he celebrated at Pleas
anton with music, fanfare. hurrshs
and lots Of OratOry, it was announced
Friday.
X. &. Tsrbutton has been appoint.
ed chief Of operations for the even,.
The music will be furnished by the
L-G. y. Palestine band which vii.
arrive in San Antonio Saturday morn
ing and proceed Immediately for
Pleasanton. 1t is expected that the
celebration Of the merge Of the $. A.,
4. & G. with the Missouri Pacific
System will be the biggest event Pleas
anton has had since the first Sausag'
train footed there several years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
SILENT TONIGHT.
rW~W~A
KPRC

Central: KENO, KFCO. hPRC
wCBD, wKRC. WSUI. wJBL.
Eastern: CkAC. PWX.- WBBR. WI
Far West: .KPsN.
Copyright, 1926. by Audlo Service,
Chlcago.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
REFUSES
To LET SANDY
GO ALONE
Judith Prays for Way to
Stop Pair From Leav-
ing Together.

(Cantinued From Page 1. Part ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
Tune In Tonight

FRIDAY.
500 p. M: WICK, concert. wEAF. mu-
sic. WREO. dinner concert.
$40 D. NJ. KDKA, xxx. wBZ. din
ner concert. WCAE, concert.
WCCO. Gold Medal court. wGBS.
orchestra. WBGY. Steele's orches-
ira. wGY, Sunday school. wSOE.
musicale.
5:45 y. M: Voc. program.
500 p. M: kYW, dinner concert. kGO.
concert music. WRAP, orchestra
wDAF. school of the Air. -
WEAR syncopators. WEBB. mu-
sic orchestra. WGBS, radio prob
lens, orchestra. Wild. concert
WJR. symphony, soloists. WIS,
dinner bell program. WMAQ. or
gan. club. WOAW, music, orches-
ira.
SIS p. M: KMA, topics, Grady and
Doc wCCO, orchestra. WHAD. or
$50 =. m: wEAF. wcAP. WOO,
children's stories WFAA, Ford
trumpeters. WGN. dinner music,
quintet wJR, trio. WY, orches-
ira. wGY, talk, French. WOO,
story teller. talk. WSM, Craig or
$50 D. M: wOAw. string quartet.
300 p. M: KFkN. sunday school, or
gan. KSO, talks. concert. KYW,
Uncle Bob. KSD. quartet, concert.
WBCN, fireside hour. WEAF,
Candy Boys. WEBB, orchestra
vocal and instrumental. WHAD,
cartoon. game. WHB, trio. club,
talk. wJR, program. WIZ. or
chestra. Bonnie Laddies. WLIB,
concert. WIS, Ford and Glenn.
wMBB, semi classical. WORD,
music Uncle Dan. WQJ, orches-
ira. soloists. WWJ. orchestra, So
FIX N M: KDKA. address. WEAR.
music conservatory. WGY, The
Lawsuit" WGY, players. Wis
trio. VINO. stories.
7:sO D. NJ: kOA, string music. XII
matinee concert. KSD, commerce
hour. play. WEAF. Eagle trio.
WHAS, orchestra. WHO, pianists.
band. WY, soprano. flute. violin.
WoI, basket ball Kansas vs.
7;.5 p. M: WIS. poets corner.
$50 p. NJ: WHIT, music, features. or
500 D. m: CNRT. Trinity choir. KGo.
concert. KFDM. band. WBZ, WRC.
wGY, WIZ. KYw. KDKs. Victor
hour. wBBM, trio, dance music,
talk. wDAF. Around the Town"
WEAR, program. WEAF, Spear
entertainers. wGN, vocal and In
strumentaL WGR. entertainers
VIVID, band SOLOS, tdlk. NLo' Gun
cert. quintet. WSM. piano, contral'
to. WV, dance program.
s:i5 p. m: wCCO, lodge program
KIDS, concert.
$50 D. m.: CNRE, international broad
cast. KQA. Sunday school. WFAA
soprano, musicians. WJAD, songs
pianists. reading. WIS. Ford and
Glenn. wMAS, trio. kOA1, music
trio.
s:lS p. m: XII, Examiner program
wSOE book review.
$500. D. M: CFAC, concert, trio. xxx,
instrumental music. KMA, music
outside talent. KOA, program.
KTHS, solo night. KTHS. artists
KYw, hour Of music. WEAF. mu-
slcale WEAR, syncopators.
webb, light opera company.
wGBU. dance music, soloists.
wGY, play, "Everyman." Will. ra-
do vaudeville. WLIB. instru-
mental and vocal. WORD, vocal,
recital WMAQ, lecture. soprano.
wMBB, music, orchestra. voc,
music. wSOE, frolic, varied music.
$40 D. m: wCCO. musical program.
$3.50 p. m: wBAP. orchestra. WEAF.
orchestra. WHIT, orchestra. WIZ,
dance tunes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
INTERNATIONAL TEST HOUR.

1000 .. m. to 1915 p. m: Broad
casting by Eastern and Atlantic
time stations.
1913 D. m.: to 1880 .. m: Broadcast
Ing by Central Time stations.
1880 p. m: to 1926 p. m: Broadcast
ing By Mountain Time stations.
lO:l5 D. m. TO l1:00 p. m: Broadcast
ing BY Pacific Time stations.
1900 D. m: KGw, concert. XII. bari
tone, pianist. KPO. dance music.
xxx. courtesy program. WCCO.
orchestra. WEBB, orchestra. WHO
orchestra. WHIT. orchestra, enter
tanners. WIS, Paul Ash and Gang.
wLIB. program. woK music, pro-
gram.
1f:iS d. m: KTHs. dance music.
1850 D. m: XII. motor program.
1915 D. m: wDAF, Nlghthawk frol.c.
1900 D. M: XII, quartet. KPO. or
chestra. KNX, program. KYW' or
gan.
1880 a. m: CNRv. orchestra. VIVID.
popular, settin's up hour.
1900 g. m: KYw, Insomnia Cluh'
Nighthawks. xxx, orchestra.
WQJ, ginger hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
$500 BLOW TO HIS
POCKETBOOK FLOORS
PUGILIST in COURT

United States Commissioner r. l.
Edwards is not a pugilist.
But Friday he took the measure
Of an exponent of the fistic art.
oh, no. there was no fight"
Judge Edwards merely downed tn,
battler with a $500 bond, when the
fighter was srraisned on liquor
charge.
Posting this ms a forfeit. the "pug"
has taken IN his training for a legal
battle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
FIVE GIRL RESERVES
WIN HIGHEST HONORS

(Cantinued From Page /, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

Judith going up the hill in Fulton
street met Emma Keith. Innocently.
Emma mentioned that Douglas was
going away-bis paper was sending
him away. He was leaving in the
morning.
Then Judith knew II al.
She went into the house and locked
the door Of her room. Her breath
/ burned like a flame.
Suddenly she dropped on nor knees.
She prayed: "God-let me stop them
oh GOd-Help M 10 stop them"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29

She sat with her head flung back.
her hands covering her face. She kept
murmuring till her throat was dry as
chalk: I've done i'll knew I'd do
tits not too late"
But at the thought that she could
still avert his coming, she shuddered.
No-she'd not stop him. He wanted
to come. . he would come. Why
shouldn't he?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
BALTIMORE PRELATE
MAY BE NEW CARDINAL

ROME, Jan. 2S.-There is n revival
of the report that Archbishop Curley,
of Baltimore. will be elevated TO a
cardinal. The report is believed TO
have basis in fact, but it is not be-
lieved the promotion will occur for
some time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
ANDERSON URGED
FOR FEDERAL JUDGE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-P)-
An unanimous favorable report on The
nomination of Federal Judge Harry b.
Anderson of the Western Tennessee
District was ordered today by the
Senate Judiciary Committee.