davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reading, 1; Neward, g.
Rochester, 8; Buffalo, 5.
Toronto, /; Syracuse, 2.
Jersey City, 2; Baltimore, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.
sOUTHERW A ssOCTATI,

st. Joseph, 8; Oklahoma City, 2.
Lincoln, IA; Wichita, 81 N1a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25

Birmingham, 81; New Orleans, 81
Atlanta, 8; Mobile, g.
Memphis, 8; Nashville, 0.
Little Rock, 1;aChattanooga, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-25
The score:

ed at p. m. A record crowd is ex
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

inter.isIand hauiagS 10 Manila. with
unloading and transship charges
entailed. The farmers consequently
get better prices for their products;
their buying power Is increased. p
benefit to American exports. and they
are encouraged 10 extend their plant
lngs.
Taxation u Increased.
This III y bfrd's-eye view Of the prin.
cipal achievements Of the Wood adj
ADMINISTRATION. The reports viii refer,
OF course 70 the restoration Of the
gold value OF tbs peso which itad
been Destroyed BY the dissipation os
the gold reserve fund. But this,
.whfie 4 material service 70 the terri
tory. ID something that no admins.
tration could have avoided doing: and
the manner Of doing II was simply
by the sale Of more bonds In the
Emitted states. the underwriters as
pertaining before floating the1 issues
that practically the credit Of the
United States was behind the bonds.
Both the public debt and taxation
have increased under the Wood ad-
mlnistratiOn. Wood did intervene on
behalf Of Americans unjustly taxed
under the federal income tax law;
Subsequent legislation In Warrington
modified this law 70 as TO place
Americans less at disadyantaee iii
telAtion to their foreign competitors.
tcopyriEht 1925. ~ Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
TIE WEATHER.

|E4a fE - a. as.3
District Of Columbia Fair and
cooler today: tomorrow fair with
slowly riding temperature. Moderate
to northwest winds.
Maryland Fair and cooler today
tomorrow fair with slowly RISING
winds. 8. .ss.
Virginia, Fair and cooler today: to
morrow fair with slowly rising tenn
porature with fresh northwest winds
West Virginia Fair and continues
cool today; tomorrow fair with risinE
temperature.
:. Record for "a Hours.
Temperature Midnight, ~; i2 noon
95. am. Is: pm. 90; am, 1si
PM, 0S: 6. am, as; 8 PM. ~:
am, 81; SPIN, ~; 10 an, 81; 10 pm.
IS. Highest. 90; lowest, So.
Relative humidity8 am. 81;
pm, ~; 8 PM. o..
Rainfall Is pm. 70 8 pn1. IA.
Hours Of sunshine. 1872.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 30.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81: lowest, n.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today--LIow tide. $40 am. and 3:4a
pm; high tide, $50 am. and 9:27 pm
TomorrOw--Isow tide. 3:66 am. and
4:2e pm; high tide, $40 am. and 1910
pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:51 am; sun sets
TBS pm.
Tomorrowsun rises -4:52 am; sun
sets 7:35 pm.
Moon rises 6:i3 am; sets SIS pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset. II. III, &
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Prisoner Vanislles
Mysteriously From
Police Court Cell

After being held for the action Of
the grand jury without bond upon
arraIgnment in Police Court today
on a charge of grand larceny, Der.
trand j. Murray. colored, 18 years
old, vanished without a trace from
the prisoners cell In the Police
Court Building.
Attendants were mystified by his
disappearance when they counted
noses in preparing TO take the pris-
oners to the District jail. Murray
was last seen going through the
door of the prisoners dock leading
to the cellroom from Police Court.
Between that time and the time
when the prisoners were being
made ready for the trip to jail.
Murray had vanished.
Murray was brought here by De-
tective Henry r. Jett from Ham
mondfon. NJ. j.. TO face the charge
Of grand larceny In connection with
an alleged automobile theft. Jett
also had bench warrant for MUIR
ray, signed by Judge Mccoy. in
connection with a previous indict.
ment for a similar offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
WHITE MEMS GARDENS
BLOOM IN ARCTIC LAND
Long summer Days in North
Alaska Cause Luxurious
Growth Of Vegetation.
~ the Associsted Press.


TANANA, Alaska. July 10.-Ice
and snow with dreary wastes Of
frozen ground through which ice.
t nlockeo streams move sluggishly-
the popular conception Of the Arctic
cIrcie-are not always what the visit
tor sees In part of Alaska that mans
designate as being in the frigid zone.
Bewiidertng as It might be to one
whose knowledge OF, the northland
mas been gotten from movies portray.
Ing fur-hooded Eskimo mushing over
snow crusts when it is Summer
everywhere else, the visitor to the
Koyukuk River region would and
rom MAY to September prolific gar.
dens cultivated by white men.
There-within the Arctic Circle
are long days OF sunshine during
June, July and August, Including q
full month ending July in which
tne sun never sets. and from the
middle Of May to the coming 81 FROST
q september vegetation grows luz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BREAD GOES HIGHER.
AND FRENCH GROAN|
Discomfort Growing and the
Arrival 81 3-Franc Price
Is Feared.
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

~ Radio 70 The Star.
h. PARIS. July lO.--F3read e "a
francs per kilogram n Paris.
with q new increase In sight. and in
some provincial regions even higher
prices prevail.
Bread rs the staple food OF the
French population. The wcrisingman
consumes q kilografn a day, no that
q family Of five at these prices ex-
ponds at least 10 francs daily on
bread alone.
Meat has advanced similarly, and
already IL disappearing from the diet
Of large masses re the people.
Hunger ID at the door Of many, and
further depreciation Of the franc
drives prices out Of reach.
On the surface, fife continues as
usual. and thousands of American
travellers swaFmfng 10 Paris this sea
son are favOrably impressed by the
orderilness, prosperity and gayety
prevalent from the Champs Ulysses to
the b0ulevardg and M0fltmartre. They
cannot hear the rumblings OF Distress
n the humber neighbori1ood. but
these rumblings grow louder daily,
and one day may become roar heard
throughout the world.
( Minor but significant evidences Of
acute discOntent are discernible among
the underpaid government employees.
Sabotage 10 beginning In the postal
service, where letter carriers and mail
sorters are deliberately slowing up
their work a. protest against the
cost OF living. Fears are entertained
lest the tax clerks follow the example
ana refuse TO speed up tax collections
until their demands for pay com.
mensurate with the increased cost Of
Iving are granted. Such a movement
Moulo place the government In posi-.
When bread reaches 81 Franco
per kilograrn, look Tor trouble. !" q The
prediction Of observers who have
studied the temper or the French un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
The Game 81 Tennis.

From the Kansas City Times.
The game Of lawn tennis as played
today is not particularly old.
but tennis ia ancient. for Il was played
by kings and mobiles Of soIden times.
However. the kings game was what
today Ii called court tenniss an In
door game. requiring an expensive
building. Lawn tennis was an out.
growth Of q game Of 1879. called
sphairistike, but this clumsy title
was soon dropped and by 1877 the
game had emerged in its modern form.
In that year the first championship
was established at Wimbledon, under
rules that approximate those Of to-
day. The game was brought to the
United States early and the keen
rivalry between the United States and
England began and has continued
without interruption. From that RI
vairy has sprung international com.
petition al first comprised within mar
row limits. but ultimately extended 70
cover the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

after an address At saiehh, Mass ne
and Mrs. Dawes were greSted 81 the
station by their adopted daughter,
Virginia. and his banking associates.
A shadow hung over the Vice Pres
dents reunion with his children, be.
cause Merigcs the fanniiy's wire.haired
Irish Terrier. died this morning.
The Vice President brought news
that he, like the President, had
caught b flsh-4a pickerel. hooked az
Kennehunkport. Me-, where he spent
several days at the home or Kenneth
y. Roberts,
Dawes plans to, rest at Evanston
until August and to make hut one
speech meanwhile. In Chicago. July "a.
On August ! he will speak az Denver.
followed by l0sdays Of fishing al the
ranch of Col. IA. r. IIumphfies in
Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
i l'f
. Deafbs.

-. is
rs.issrca sSos k sSl r. i nS saRss
'as s.S :, se z. lais PsaR ass
S35 Pm, q lhe u rssideaes o x his vd dsar.
HENkY l. J " sRRifiss S Ssis & Su. Band
9f the late Jennie Jenkins. aged 20 years.
s snsr slo sua Ss .5 5Sy g e S9ss
aOoaa. tgT s invited ll'srmsht a H HfegnI
Joyce. Departed this life Friday. July 0.
Nv a asT Ee JofcE beI o4 sSS osS.1 81
yoyce and sls.sr 81 Nssiids, YeraE Laurs
Msiropolissa BspsIss cS s Rsrs =. i Se
tween 18th and 18th sts. NV. TUESDAY:
f ssnds "a sr. = ipyiis sG pm. Relatives s ana
lion Tent ao Iii .ng r.. Giddna and T..
.,. are EFssSaSiiEed e attend ts funeral 81
bspiist church. t. bes@esn ei iSsS ana
CATHERINE Berry. Secretary.
KLEIN. Saturday. July 10. 1929. at ] pm.
q her residence a Bancroft. Va, EDITH.
% mourn their loss two daughters and six
fPonSs FSSnsrsl eeryicss 70 be bed at 81
Ivy Hill Cemetery. "A
ia Ho Taasday pR SgIS asae ssts On
fnneSai home 81 w. cS Che SsSsni 1875
cchapin e. NV: Funeral from W: Y
ct am. Interment st PisTab. Md.
fssFa$ s ". :, FESr 5sSs ;
ss5 4. p lnssr %snsa :. 3 HInff r. fine
P9EE .a ThgrSdsyi July & 1879 1879; At siblsy
ssPs Wilan sd fssas P Rs1Ssss
ls:.i s$s / !. s. 10
He s,c;:, ao2l Hqnksr Hin sead Mount N
years. beloved husband OF Sarah Alice
Rader; Funeral from Mount Rainier
asiR SaSsse y Mof Eo i iHs L. c:s
RITZ. saturday. July 10. 1925. At his resi-,
husband 70 Of MARY Rn me si Mo
and IndIanspoiis 6suers please eops.S
ROSE SATURDAY. July 10; 1925; at the resi-
SSsSEssy v, THssssF 1900 Jsfkson e nsy
weeks. Services at her late -residencs
Mop FoSy i s1lg u e pm Intermsns
SCOTT. Friday. July Q. 1925. es bis resi-
SCOTT ssio!ea n Su,s sss 1 Il the is.s Nso
ma b. Scott. aged 20 years. Remains
resting e Hysonxs funeral bone Ser y.
ave. NV. Monday. July IL. ct $50 am.
1nterment u Rock Creek Cemetery.
s!IM q 6S9Fbis.y ss q ih ae fsss = sds
r.. :Ss sSaP:l 3 Hin csR:'sly' H:S
TAsCOE. On Friday. July o.. 1928: at IL
De wis and the late William Tsscoe
md The granddaughter Of Emily H.rris.i
Remains at residence Of granddaughter.
II. a. As6uy u. u Church. 18th and
x SITS. nsw.. / 80 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited: casket win not be
WIEGSMAN. Ed Tsr5,dsy, July Q: 1s2e: .. bis
LIAM WAYNE WIEGMAN. beloved hus-
band OF Elizabeth Ryon WirGman. Flu
neral services WIN be held IS his late resi-
dence sunday. July n a pm. Inter
nor. Pa. Monday. July IL. at 1 80 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

which used TO be known as the sheep
centuries ago, this pueblo housed =
numerous and Industrious people.
probably the ancestors OF the Hopi In.
dams. DIR. u Walter FeWkes, chief
#of the Bureau Of American EthnOlogy
q the Smithsonian Institution. ii en-.
deavoripg to repair and preserve this
~ g type monument. In order that the
modern visitor may understand the
chlef charact eristics OF the life and
customs Ofsni people that lived several
centuries ago and left no written rec.
ord Of their existence. "a
n lslden pueblo IS the largest of many
ruins found In the tract Of pine trees
covering the San Francisco Noun.
'tAins. 1t once contained 80 or more
rooms; closely crowded together, and
All surrounded BY solid outer wall
with no apparent opeIii llg. r he Elden
Pueblo Indians built their doors In
the roofs Of their houses. each room
being entered from above BY q hatch
way. Consideration OF protection
from enemies probably prompted this
arrangement.
Origin II SIirouded.
How long ago was Eden Pueblo
built and what people built II? In
answer to these questions DIR.
Fewkes can offer little more than
speculatio1is. The rude masonry Of
the walls and the crude decoration Of
the pottery found In the rooms and
In the neighboring cemetery indicate
that Il IL very old and has an affInity,
with the Oldest buildings Of the Hopi
Indians. Several members Of this
tribe have visited the site since the
Smithsonian expedition began its
work. and they have pronounced 1t as
belonging to their ancestors. but they
do. not mention any distinct name
for II.
The cemetery, which approaches
very close to the outer wall on the
east side. has yielded up an immense
quantity Of artifacts. primary clay
pottery utensils. These include efilgy
Jars representing animals. but the
majority are food bowls pitchers,
clippers and cooking pots. As q rule,
this pottery Ii crude, resembling the
most ancient Hopi ware.
Ornaments Are Found.
BESIDES the pottery. DR.. Fewkes has
found many stone implements. brace
lets made Of shells from the Pacific
C.6ast, a few turquoise and orna-
iaents from New Mexico.
The work of the Smithsonian ex.
petition has gained the support Of
local people Interested In the history
OF the Flagstaff region. The number
of tourist visitors is inceasing daily,
and on Sundays several hundred can
be counted at the mound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
ANCIENT PUEBLO
COMING TO Light
Origin 81 Structure Near
flagstaff, Ariz. Is Shroud'ed.
Built Centuries AGO.

Out of what appears to BE d mound
I'm ruin An unknown number Of
OF dirt on the TANKS or Mount Eden,
near Flagstaff. Ariz.. there Is slowly
taking shape this Summer an extern
sige b0xlike structure. % all appear
ances scaling It's content from the
world. This Is the Eden Pueblo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Deatt&.

ALDERMAN. SATURDAY. July 10. 1D26. at
Ter residence. 1929 Irving st. NV. Ma
M al of Snsea y sesye e s Si imsne
S B;p.i'Ms a SaH,eh uy ' f an e Columbia road
AEg os as ssss Fs L. iulE III lsis 4 sa q:
NAN. aged 67 years. beloved husband Of
EauTs aad . sahss q Frsa
essEeil 4 Ia'f4ns \ &oa asis a9 sai; il
BOWEN. July 10. 1926, ANNE BOWEN
bowen and mother 81 the late Samuel
psrior inssTmsns = Harmony cemessrs.
BoMr.Es. SATURDAY, July 10. 1925. MAR
rrssiaencs II Ser dsues.sr. 'l Nm. John G q.
lily 3. q ) Dns Rsisiivssi; md j irisnS;;
BEookE. saturday: July 10. 1893. !.
asss ass xt-df Sd .h ias sRRe sassi
ssn. 400 ShaPin1 &; NV; Msnday: July
a S ts M n'slmsn' 'p''sA =
DIRcI Friday July q q !, l92s e s9ssso 'I, (,
sRFkin9gs ~. rn;.,s I. ald ae Hin tesete9y
49, ssssses j. Nate, s6o R''ii q W
CAltfBEId4 sasurday. July. 10. 1925 Is
~ az. MXRGxRET hull. Beloved vie Vie
or the late Levi II. Camphal and mother
81 Mrs. Marguerite DunniEen and Mrs.
Pearl SchO0n0yer. Funeral from the
above residbnce Monday. July tg, At ?
nm. ReIktivess and friends invited. q,
CRAY. Departed this life suddenly on July
81 1920. 81 her r4sloellce.s 1909 eeA a,
4 NV. ANNIE ii t0CfE1 daughter Of Wal
teF and Catherine Gray. sister Of Amanda
Medley. John Gray and Sadie MprEan. Re.
ckssef. 1916 Florida ave- ne Funeral
Homs. SCI and stss NV. -, -
CRAY. me oiaceEs md meinhers of Forest
requested % meet N = session Of eorrpw
sunday. InIy III q g nm. at the ElI.s'
3 CRAY. . s. led Mon1ays July ~. 81 y
3 mss from the Elfe Home 18th and Q
81 & ~ Motni1z star k2dEa: 10. 81.
,s,'s q; A lsE RI 4, ~ es,,r
HALL saturday gnly 10 19ze,. . z I'm,
~ 1915 Decatur ~. NV. WAITER In
E|7s,Thc ffeScoa Hall. F1naFai private.
HAMILTON FRIDAY. JULY u Ig21. a. her
s bsioved Nifs q Alfred HFlnplen. seTys;
isI q q Z: $. S. e 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Carns Of Nta,1kg.

HUTCHINSON. We wish 70 extend our sin
cere thanks and appreciation 10 our reia-
slyes; friends. neiyhboTs. Bells sunday
ton TOR their. Kindness sympathy and
beauufu! Aoral tributes sent during our
recent bereavement aid death OF our.
daughter. NORMA X. HUTCHINSON:
FATHER AND MOTHER .
MORTON. We sincerely acknowledge the
kind expressione of sympathy and the
iyss and friends during the recent Illness
ana death Of our daughter and wife Mrs.
EMMA LEWIS NORTON
MOTHER AND HUSBAND.
RINKNEY. We wish 70 express sincere
THANKS and appteciation 70 our many
neeA. sympathy and n0ral tributes during
the illness and death OF our daughter and
sister. WILLIE NAE PINKNEY,
MRS. III y 4, Ar PIINKNEY AND DIR. AUSTIN
WILLIAMS. !, The Abraham Williams fam.
iH acknowledges. with grateful appreeia-
ton. your kind expressions of sympathy,
ana wishes 90 thank the relatives and
friends. the Ofilcefe and members Of First
Baptist Church OF southwest and all who
remembered me in my husbands illness
and death and for the beautiful floral trib-
utes: MRS. WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
She's ! Real Golf widow.

Mrs. Anna Ethel Hughes OF Omaha,
Nebr., has obtained q divorce from
her husband, who once was State golf
champion. on the grounds that he
neglected her for the links. The court
thus established in law the golf
widow. long term used by the
humorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

The Bedouin Arabs are light eaters,
Six or seven dates soaked in melted
butter, with very small quantity 81
coarse dour or q little ball Of rice,
serve = man q whole day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Wanderiusters' hike win start
from RossIyn, Va, at o'clock. VIII
visit the experimental grounds and
tomb of the Unknown Soldier and
along the shore OF the Potomac. Mr..
Handy, leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Swedish doctors never send bills to
their patients. Each patient paws
what he deems just or Is able to give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
gin 81 eiiroriaml.

Husband J2MEs T. apTis Who e p dep ssar
Boo mo ''A ssAi' ago '0O.s' suD -
Some day the silver cord win break
But ne S PB sS v e now y. ' hall ' meet
Lo VIM a si R.li E e sh 4 K Eab5L1N
III dss a SD Slo sSs oy aMEs R%sSY
FARRELL. whom our sweet Savior called
Rna ssaI, I mss. 'o q ST. u Ruru
tines Church.
Bles5ed Lord. Thy win. mot ours. b
His lR2EyorED SISTER. MARY z. r.R-
JOYCE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
YTdsso. died one year aEo today. July IL
sasss s.s. e: 81, sg % r. as s,Elcr
With Jesus n =. Who f & mighty % save.
You shan aIways be remembered
You ehsil never be forgotten
HIS kos l3Rs : N s3a nm Navy sz' e. 561cE
%s9sfy, Of ny ny ,dss9isd, ,f1sRS. Me-
entered into nest one year ago today. July
Though from our lives all beauty seems
And though our wounded hearts ara.
As from those ciinsinE hbers forced 20
Ss s f would ~ es q. had ZEN 5.sf
That ns s:s's' nov 50 nsa Sn ;Hs Esserss
MILLER. Sacred to the memory Of our be-
ffd Sis ns snS %9:se 81. GE so
ago today. July II. 1925.
God has taken our loved ono from our
But never from onr hearts.
LER. AND son. caRRoLL MiLLER.s
PETERSON IN loving remembrance Of our
morrow. July IL 1895. 70 Sc with Sis
9A'' HIS HIS WIFE vi AND CHILDREN Hi DrdsEs
SMITH. In sd but loving rsnnembrsnee Of
who Sepsrsed This life pine years 40 e:
day. July IL. 1917.
She left memory fair and sweet.
when When Cod called sii her on Sigh.
You shall always be remembered
You ON shah hal never Sc forso,te1 s,ie
A. long = D SSs ;saE' f5xi q fSa
my darling daughter. IRENE WASHING
T 9,s,S TAo ,S Sssgarsed this life 50 suddenly
Dauehter. darling. thou hast left Us. oh.
isS ss iSsi h n M s. .., ssslsss:.
In the cold and silent tomb.
She gave no one last farewell
She said good.by 20 none:
Her loving heart Just ceased to beat
And before we knew II she was gone.
Now we miss the footsteps
OF the one. we loved 90 dear.
We often listen for her coming
HEsE isaE SnIs sEai e. AID q nFf1zHER
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
j. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director ana Eni-
s en!n'er chapel ss and 4oasSn crenssoriSms
Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. NV. Call
Frank Geier's Sons Co.
las sE cSsssI T sF Ss Main z1zs
+. r. COSTELLO
IRA n. car. sr. NoRTH 7e1e
VIM. H. Sardo g. Co.
4le Il 81. NE Lincoln tz4
vi. SPEARE co.
EAs, sss q sp esF s.ssss
. 900 1909 Fl ST. NV.
Phone Frae Ufm Se go ST. NV
Joseph F. Birch,s Sons
.tIsAAc BIRCH
1854 M st. NV. l PSone We. IS 81
Gawler Service
FpueraI directors since. 1850
- eE40 I532 Penna.
CHAS. S. ZURH0RST
30T EAST CAPITOL 81.
PIlone lincoln -31z.
Timothy Hanlon
eai u 81. NE Phone = sSt3.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ev-inexpengtyes
Gude Bros. Coz III + st.
7..1 C Shaffer 200 kv.a e IA NV
cToIcE FLORAL EfBLElfS. Main e4tG.
81 MODERATE PRICES NO branch stofes.
BLACKIS TONES
Floral Blanket Sprays ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
nv WALTER ROBB.

4, This q Ihs ssc2n9 ~ .Asss a.iislfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

SS' s. i..s n I'd Eng rs. &. s:|ss 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
No Children Allowed
Adam scofslaw's Journal

Up beiimes and 10 my Elsigue,
playing Of the either while my hen
partridge fellow 0n the piaailo. And
a strange thing did happen 30 wit:
tie midderliHg stray buI-dogge yag-
rant did hear the sweet Eusique and
of a sudden start gruniiug the ba,,
vioI part. migiEie pretty. AHd what
doth surprise me beyond anything
else in the world is that be carry the
bass without boak To towne and
get me a new pair Of sheen and bush
a copy Of The Diary u a lady u
Fashion ard il have A. hard some
a jacket a. ever | see. and so ..a ih-
priniery TO my create discunt-ut.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
Can E0U Naa,o Him:

Th I--9us patriot. author
az gairgpTagi1- VS. born IN
E-aE. p, va siGTlGr OF IRE
f.~r Pr.h-hat'0g PiciE" Gri -
rrrEt-H with faC gT1as g.
rr-.-. o. wearing = tweed s'li'
81. u1-.r-.E.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
HERE'S ONE WAY TO CUT
DOWN CRIME!

BILLINGS. Nou..-Wan tue
BILLINGS Municipal EaEL started
its weekly practice $3.50 tar tw-' a""r
q the city hall to-day, a W..rH.r
in the cell house in the basement
became violently insane agi Ha3 Z"
be placed in a raUari c'la.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

1t may be necessary to or
ganize a syndicate 20 Tur-
chase the building sufii-
cient capital can be obtained
locally.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

PerUSaI Of newspaper fIG o,
twenty years ago reveals thar two
bottles ~ genuine champaign were
sealed IN the CUrHsTS,ang ui q B71ad-
WAY Building sin standing.
Real estate brokers arr rcgHe-.Cd
10 eau n person for tbg cNert lnra-
ton
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
WHO'S WHO AND WOT
OF IT

This is Aba Aio.
Toa berg who ha.
sa=d q psi.tioi
viih thc Stale De-
rariment demand
ing intarventiGn j.
Mexico He say.
his fianeee weai &.
Picslras NegraS an
ON her rctcrn dc
clsrcd she Ia:
been attached b!
Indigestion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

Perhaps TIE best p,ar viii hH "a
make an auto para 81 ti,s leg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

Sign ON Maternity Hospital door,
fifth street. New York:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

FAMOUS LAST WORDS
] have decided not 60 u1r-y
you, Agnes. You're not tie typ.