davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-28
I. c.. NEALE.

City Clerk of the CITY of FL Con
tro, California. lstli
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-28
Miscellaneous
For Sale

'IANO FOR SALE Or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2lS. 2ltf
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
Bennie Bear Becomes Benedict

Bennle Bear Becomes Benedict
A wedding of interest to many
young people here was that of Miss
Suzanne Liebenow, attractive young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Liebe-
now Of Phoenix, who became the bride
of Bennie Bear, one of the popular
young men of Flagstaff, the cere-
mony taking place Saturday at high
noon in the First Presbyterian church
of Phoenix, Rev. Mr.. Rule officiat-
ing. The attendants were the brides
father and mother. The guests were
relatives and friends of the bridal
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Bear left inn
mediately for Flagstaff, where Mr..
Bear is employed in the Flagstaff
Pharmacy. They will make their
home in the Kinlani apartments.
Both young people have hosts of
friends who join in wishing them hap
piness.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE OF
c. OF G. MUCH ENLARGED
Continued from Page one)

ton office: Personal inquiries made
at the office during the month OF
June, 275; telephone calls received,
POI; 301 pieces of mail have also been
received and 954 pieces of mail sent
out. This represents considerable
work and gives evidence that large
number of people throughout the
country are interested in this section
and served by this office.
DR.. A. ]. Mackev, chairman of the
convention committee, reported that
letters had been written to officers of
the following organizations, asking
them to hold their 1927 convention in
Flagstaff: State tax commission,
State Treasurers association, Arizona
State Bankers association and State
Teachers association. These letters
Isincluded the fact that we are now
building community hotel which will
be ready for occupancy about F'ebru-
airy /, next year. Similar invitations
will be sent to all organizations in
the state within the next 30 days, and
Chairman Mackey hopes to be able
to report soon that Flagstaff will
have her share of conventions for the
next summer.
The next City Forum will be on
Friday evening, July 30. A general
invitation is extended to all to attend.
An announcement of the time and
place Of meeting and the speaker will
be made next week.
In order to supply a need made
necessary by the Arizona Good Roads
association ana the Arizona Wool
| Growers association conventions, Or
inn Compton has been appointed as
chairman of the motor division of the
convention committee, his duties to
include the securing Of cars and driv-
ers for sightseeing trips for conven-
tion visitors. A trip up the Peaks is
now being planned for July Ia for the
benefit of the delegates of the Wool
Growers association which will be in
session here at that time. If you have
car that can be used on the after
noon of the fourteenth, please get in
touch with Mr.. Compton.
An annual convention of secretar-
les of Arizona Chambers Of Com
merce will be held at Mt Lemon,
July II and IS, and Miss Margaret
K Stewart, local secretary, will rep
resent this organization, leaving here
on the fourteenth. Mrs. Marvin Lea
mon will be in charge Of the Cham
Der of Commerce office during the
absence of the secretary.
Plans are being made for mem
bership drive for the Chamber, same
to be in charge of the membership
committee, Frank r. Goodman,s chair
man. A very novel manner of con-
ducting the drive is now under con-
sideration. Everyone in any sort of
business or professional work should
be member of the Chamber of Com
merce," said Mr.. Goodman today, for
if our city and county are to really
be known throughout the country, we
must have the support of all. It is
up to all Of us to support the work
of this organization for it is COM
munity undertaking and cannot sue
ceed unless supported by the entire
community"
Under the new plan, memberships
date from the time they are secured
and expire one year later. This gives
everyone the opportunity of receiving
fservice for an uninterrupted year and
also makes the office records much
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
Former Flagstaff Girl
NY csL n

Former Flagstaff Girl
Weds in Santa Barbara
Miss Lois Estelleen Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. ID. Elmer Jones,
713 West Micheltorena street, became
the bride of Charles Loving Holman
at a wedding ceremony performed in
the Christian church at 8:15 o'clock
last night by the pastor, Rev. E. l..
Cochran.
Miss Winifred L. Bodie, friend of
the bride, was the maid of honor, and
George NJ. Honey served as best man.
The bride graduated from Santa
Barbafa high school in 1924, and later
from Hart Business school. She is a
talented musician and has appeared
in concerts in Santa Barbara.
The groom is the son Of L. M. Hol-
man, 1926 Garden street, and is a
graduate of the high school in Fay
etteville, Tenn. For the last three
years he has been a clerk with the
Southern Pacific railroad office.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holman left by train for Lake
Tahot and other points in the Pacific
northwest. They will return to Santa
Barbara early in August-Santa Bar
bara Times.
Miss Lois was born in Flagstaff
and spent the greater part of her
davs here. The Sun together with
her many friends here extend con-
gratulations.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09

Mrs. Koch Honored
Miss Marjorie Robinson
One of the delightful affairs of re-
cent date was tea with which Mrs.
/. B. Koch and her daughter, MISS
Lucille, entertained at their home IN
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
Nav and June Suicide Months.

May and June are the most popular
months for committing suicide, but the
self-slaughter rate among farmers and
others employed in stea6y manual la
Dor in the open air is low, a recent in
vestigation made by the Johns Hopkins
university shows.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09

simpler. Membership cards are is
sued showing the name Of the mem
Der, address, date of expiration and
the fact that this Chamber of Com
merce is member of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. The
membership fee is $40 a year.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
"open House" at Woman's Club

The attention Of club-Women IS
called to the "open house" days. Ev-
cry Thursday afternoon from two to
five the club house is open to visi-
tors. Club women are asked to bring
their friends and out of town women
will be welcome. Guests at the "open
house" yesterday were: Lucille Fox
Bremen, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. P.
Eden, Kansas City; Mrs. Fred Merkel,
Flagstaff; Mrs. A. r. Museller, Paw
~huska, Okla; Mrs. McIllwaine, Flag
staff; Mrs. John B. Doolin, Alva,
Okla; Mrs. K. D. Hellworth, Phoenix;
Miss Minnie Lintz, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
MARTYRS of Vice.

The martyrs 10 vice far exceed the
lartyrs to virtue, both in endurance
and in number. So blinded are we by
our passions. that we suffer more tc
be damned, than to be saved. Han
nah More.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
Women Sneak Too East.

Telephone experts say that most
women speak too fast over the teIe-
phone, pitch their voices too high and
neglect the vital quality of the sue
cessful NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
wor+hv Ambition.

Mere length Of years is I questionable
blessing and may even be a positive
liability to the Individual and com
munity. Vigorous health adds both
comfort and joy to old age and makes
longevity d worthy ambition.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
Care Of Books.

A few drops Of oil of lavender sprin-
kled on the shelves Of a bookcase that
is damp will help to prevent the books
from becoming moldy Leather bind
ings that have become moidy should
be rubbed with cloth slightly moist
ened with ammonia.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09

Judge and Mrs. F. w. Perkins
Had Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Perkins had
a family reunion dinner at their
home on Sunday with these members
of the family present: Mr.. and Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09

#. H. Perkins and Miss Jean, Leroy
and Jack of Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Perkins and Mary Elizabeth
and Warren Otis Jr., of Williams, and
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson and Mar
garet and Arthur of Fort Valley.
-oOo-
W. H. Switzer and family enter
tanned as dinner guests Tuesday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. John Chisholm and
their. daughter, Mrs. G. A. Black.
-oOo
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fl. Harley enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. C. Rawson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harper and
family,
Mrs. O. C. Wonack entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening Mrs. Nettie
Arm and Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Wo-
mack. The dinner was given in hon
or of Mrs. Arms birthday.
-oOo-
Mrs. Joe Wilson entertained the At
ternoon Bridge club at her home on
North Leroux street on Friday. These
were the guests: Mrs. Walter Bennett,
Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. G. F. Man
ming Sr., Mrs. Felix Manning, Miss
Mary Rickel, Mrs. George Rickel,
Mrs. Joe Rickel, Mrs. Jake Thoman,
Mrs. A. F. Grimmell, Mrs. nj. e..
Fronske, Mrs. Bert Cameron, Mrs.
Willis Brown, Mrs. Sidney Gassman.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
gIuDHHHl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Food for Children.
DIR. GEO. w. JONES
Chiropodist
Foot Specialist

Some parents feed coffee and tea to
their children and then wonder why
other youngsters are more robust aud
healthy. EVIL effects from these drinks
come not so much from the unneces-
sary stimulation as from the fact that
they destroy an appetite for muscle and
BODYBUILDING foods like milk, eggs and
bacon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
Rapid Work.

The rapidity with which the chame-
leon strikes with its tongue at fly
ing insect is such that the tongue can
not be detected with the naked eye.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09

You ought to serve ice
cream oftener in your home
several times a week. 1t
will not only cool you off
when you're sweltering but
will satisfy your appetite
when you are hungry. Our
Ice Cream nourishes as well
as cheers.
purifv IN Everv CnoonfuI
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
w. K. BROWN
Ash Forks, Arizona.

w. n. HIAOWN
Ash Forks, Arizona.
3rand as shown on NNHmME|
animxl. left ribs on kEsrvxsu~v,,.,muwvSzm~
cattle and right thigh IN
on horses Ear mark: EsS ssN
Swallow fork right. %1%fsf
under bit left. No one
authorized to sell ~ WH We
anything IN this ~, HfsszSsSSs q kcse
brand. fssSya8xs2szz
Range; North OF Ash Fork. Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-09
...HAPPENINCS IN SOCIETY. =.

Milton, complimenting Miss Marjorie
Robinson, daughter of Mrs. C. o. Rob-
inson, who came last week from Palo
Alto, Calf, where she attended Le-
land Stanford university One hund-
red and twenty-five friends enjoyed
the afternoon.
Mrs. r. ]. Connor entertained these
guests at bridge on Friday afternoon:
Mrs. John Verkamp, Mrs Ed Babbitt,
Mrs. 4. E. Mccullough, Mrs. Earl
Slipher, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs.
Joe Babbitt and Mrs. Will Babbitt.
-oOo-
Miss Eleanor Turpen and John L.
Bartlett motored up from Winslow
and were married here on Thursday
evening, July /. Mrs. j. B. Lewis,
Miss Helen Richardson and the brides
brother, q. G. Turpen, accompanied
them as witnesses. The marriage
was at the Federated parsonage, Rev.
H. F Softleyl officiating.
-oOo-
Friends of Miss Mary Leedom, who
visited here last week, gave a picnic
dinner in her honor at Lake Mary
Friday evening. These friends were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. John Potts and
son Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Raw
son and daughter, Betty Jean, Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Harley and sons, Ed
ward and Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Brown and son, William.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
TEXAS VETERANS
PLAN DELEGATION

HOUSTON, April 5.-CP)-Plans
for the 37th general reunion of United
Confederate Veterans to be held in
birmingham, Ala, May 1922, were
discussed at the meeting of Dick
Bowling Camp, L. e. V, Sunday af-
ternOon.
One Of the largest attendances from
Texas in the history Of the reunion
is expected Mt the. Birmingham re-
union, it was announced by General
]. {. Foster, commander of the Bick
Bowling Camp, and state commander
Of the Texas division, L. &. V.
Several special trains will carry the
Texas delegates to the reunion, he
said, including the General J. e..
Foster Texas special" which will
carry Houston and South Texas veter-
ans and daughters. II will leave
Houston March IL at 30 n. m.
over the Southern Pacific Lines. Spc-
cial rates Of $21.2j round trip for
the veterans and their immediate fam
lilies, have been secured, General Eos
ter said.
The Texas delegation will stop in
Montgomery for breakfast, en- route
to the reunion. While there. they will
visit the old Confederate capitol,
where jefferson Davis made his in
augural address.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
WOODMEN OFFICIALS
TO INSPECT HOSPITAL

Coming to San Antonio to inspect
the WOodmrn of the World Hospital,
located here. and to hold their an
nual conference, about IL members of
the executive council Of the WoOdmcn
If the World held their first session
Monday morning in the Red Room of
the st. Anthony Hotel.
W. \. Fraser, sovereign command
or. is in charge of the conference,
which will continue throughout thu
week. The councimcn plan TO make
II number of sightseeing trips about
the cit. in addition to making a thor
ough inspection of the hospital.
Other officers who are here fpr
the meeting are as follows:
Colonel John II. Yates. sovereign
clerk; Colonel Il. w. Jewel, sovereign
advisor; James T.. Fitzgerald, chair
man of the auditors; T.. Il. Lewis, au-
ditor: William Rurss. auditor: Rev.
W. VI. Crawford. auditor; +. d.
Campbell. auditor: Colonel J. +. Pat.
tcrson, auditor; :. l.. Cain. watch
man; Sherman 4. Terrell. sovereign
escort: Il. e. Plunkctt, sovereign seal
tincl: DIR. A. ID. Cloyd. sovereign ply
stefan. and ID. T.. bradshaw, sovereign
attOruCv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
BROWNING SHOWERS GIFTS
ON new CINDERELLA GIRL
By EARL. L. SHAUB
Universal Service stnff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, April .. - Edward
W. Browning, the multi-milliOnai!"
real estate dealer. took an automO-
bile full of Easter gifts to Frances
Hecnan. his new Cinderella. Sunday.
With his arms laden with the pres
entS, he climbed five flights of stairs
to her apartment. He was followed
by two flunkics. similarly burdened.
The meeting between the middle
aged realtor and the 15-ycar-old gil,
whom he calls Peaches. was affan-
tomato. She was in bed with her
head wrapped in bandagcs covering
the mysterious acid burns which she
received week ago.
CALLS HIM DADDY"
Tho. girl graspcd Browning's hand
and kissed it repeatedly and called
him Daddy" He pattcd her cheek
and gently removed the bandagcS and
examined the acid scars. Delighted
that they are healing. he said:
Much better, very much better.
We will have you up and about
sOon.'
She smiled and replied:
Il hope so. Daddy. l am getting
awfully tired of being in bed"
Browning then opened one Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
BOOK CONTRACT
AWARD PROBE
UNDER WAY
Texas Official in East
New Conducting an
Investigation.

AUSTIN. April 5.-P)-An in
vcstigation into the awarding of tex
book contracts by the textbook cont
mission to the American Book Com
pany is being made by X. Il. Cousins
Jr., assistant attorney general. it was
admitted today by Assistant Attorney
General May. Cousins is now in the
East in connection with the matter.
Cousins left here nearly two weeks
ago unheraldpd and his mission was
not disclosed by the attorney general
department. He is now in New York.
it was stated. Assistant Attorney
General May would not say Just
what is proposed pending devclon-
ments in the investigation.
1t is known that filing of a suit IN
the district attacking the contract
with the company was in contcmplI-
ton
Wednesday the Supreme Court
awarded the American Book Company
Il writ Of mandamus compelling ).
NJ. y. Marrs, superintendent Of puo-
lie instruction, to recognize and carry
out the contracts worth SJj0,0O0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
DAVIS WILL SUE
ACCUsERs FOR
100000
Court Action Aftermath
of Ex-governor's
Bribery Trial.

TOPEKA. April 5.-R)-Suits
asking $4,000, 900 damages were filed
in Shawnee County District court
today by counsel for Former Cover
nor Jonathan NJ. Davis, alleging
criminal libel and malicious proSecu-
ton. The defendants are Walter s.
Dickey. publisher of the Kansas City
JOurnal-POst and number of indi-
viduals.
The suits are an OutgrOwth of the
trials of the ex-governor on charges
of accepting brides for paroles and
pardons which followed the publica-
ton of a copyrighted article in the
Kansas City Journal, January 10,
1928, purpOrting to expose corruption
of the pardon power by Governor
Davis.
Tn petition was filed with the clerk
of the district court by Randall Har-
vcy, member of Mr.. Davis counsel in
the trial at which the ex-governor was
acquitted Saturday night. 1t named
as principal defendant, Glenn A.
Davis. ex-convict whose sentence in
the state penitentiary was communtcd
by Governor Davis and who testified
last week that he acted as "gO-b be-
tween" in the alleged deal for the sale
of pardon by the governor to Fred
W. POllman, convicted fOrger.
Other defendants are Fred W. Poll
man, Eugene y. Dick" Smith, mali
aging editor of the Kansas City Post;
Ben johnson, former penitentiary
guard who listened over a telephone
device to the conversation when Rus
sell Davis, son of the governor deIiv-
cred the pardon to Pollman; Walter
G. HCren and W. g. Clugston. Kansas
City Journal-Post reporters; the Kan
sas City Journal-POst; the Kansas
City Journal, the Kansas City Post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

big bundles which was filled with
candy and silk and ribbon gcwgaws
adorned with chicks, rabbits aud
Easter eggs. ~ ..
Peaches today told detectives Of
events on Sunday. March 81, the day
before her best friend, Stella Lubin,
died.
TELLS OF PARTY.
She said Stella was out with Ma!'
tin c. Ansoragc, attorney and for
mer representative for the Twenty
first Congressional District.
1.-Two days before Stella died" she
said. Mr.. Browning toos us to lunch
at the Astor. Then we went to a
matinee. After that we went to The
Gigl party and later we went to the
Victory ball at the Madison.
Stella spent the night with tlc
The next day she went out with the
senator. The following morning she
tclrphoned me and said she was moi
feeling well and thought she had eat
eli something that did not agree with
her ut the senator's"
The authorities said today they arc
still investigating the mystery sur
rounding the acid that was thrown
on "PcachCS" while she slept.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
2 NEGRO BROTHERS
WILL DIE IN CHAIR

DALLAS. April j.-P)-No hope
u Gn eleventh hour rPpricvc from
tic governor is held for S. \. and
Forest Robinson. negro brothers 10
be eIectrocuted at the state prniten-
nary after midnight Monday for their
confessed murder Of a Dallas motor
cycle policeman. who was shot to
death from an automobile Of negro
CIrOuScrs.
Death penalties were assessed with
in few minutes here recently at
simultaneous trials in two district
courts, in which both negroes con-
frgsrd shooting of the officer who
tried to halt their speeding auto.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
LEGION PUSHES 3
BILLS FOR DISABLED

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. April D.
P)-The American Legion today
placed in the hands of every member
of the House letter urging action
on three measures approved by House
committees which would protect the
families of disabled veterans through
insurance extensions. relieve depend
cnt mothers Of war dead. and extend
certain benefits to disabled volunteer
officers.
The recipients were urged to insis.
on consideration of the measure on
the floor of the House. Economy.
they were told. should not be allowed
to stand in the way of Justice 10
our disabled
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
RADIO BROADCAST
FEE LAWS URGED

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. April o
P)-Lcgislation to fix the terms on
which broadcasting stations may use
copyright music was urged before
the House and Senate joint patent
committee TODAY by Paul i. Klugh.
head Of the National Association Of
Brondcastcrs.
John Sheppard. III. representing
Station WNAC. Of Boston. told the
committee that the stations now con
tract with the American Society Of
Composers. Authors and Publishers
for use Of copyrighted music repre-
scented an increase in cost Of 1000
pcr cent over its previous contract.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
ONE-LECGED CONVICT
ROBS GUARD, FLEES

TRENTON, y. J., April J.-P)-
Attacking and wounding guard at
the state prison here today, Jack Cor
don. 50, onc-lcggrd convict robbed him
Of his money. jewclry, part of his
clothing. a riot gun and revolver. low.
cred himself from the death house
tower to the prison arsenal yard and
escaped over the wall. \ confederate
whisked him away in an automobile.
Gordon wears wooden peg leg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
FRENCH REGARD RIFF
PARLEYS AS SERIOUS

PARIS, April 5.-R-COnycrsa-
tions now going on between properly
inundated cmissaries Of Abd-El Krim
and representatives Of the Spanish
and French governments are consid-
cred as extremely important, and fav-
orablc results from them are expected,
says L'Oeuvre. one Of the newspapers
which is extremely close 10 French
circles
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
MYSTERY SOLVED,
MISSING GIRL IN JAIL

CHICAGO. April j.-R)-Mi. ;
Ety Dcllibac. daughter Cf DR.. Leroy
DCllibac. Kankakcc, ILL.,. dentist, re-
ported mySteriously missing from the
Englcwood hospital in which she was
student nurse. is under arrest in Il
Chicago police station. John W.
Siege, assistant chief Of detectives
announced today. lie said that til"
young woman, in connection with
whose disappearance DIR. j. J.. BreSS-
Ter of Chicago was arrested, was
taken into custody Wednesday in 1
downtown store ON shOpliftihr
charge. \ hearing was set for today.
Dr. Brcsslpr was arrested on a mi.
nor charge and released on small
bond after her father found a number
Of letters be had written Miss Del.
libac. He was to be arraigncd today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
AREA RECRUITING
ORDERED STOPPED

With the army full for the first
tim, since July 1921, all original re-
cruiting has been stopped. according
10 an order received Monday at the
Eighth Corp Area Headquarters. This
docs not apply 70 re-cnliStmcnts.
Following this order. it was said
that more than 800 recruits now ut
Fort Slocum. New York. would ar
rive in Galveston April 2G to fill the
1860 vacancies in the Eighth Corps
Area. The same transport which
brings the recruits will take 270 men
from this area to various posts of
foreign service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
NEW TRAVIS GRAND
JURY EMPANELLED

AUSTIN. April 5.-P)-Judgc
lanes Il. Hamilton in charging the
Travis ruInty grand jury cmpancllcd
today. said that three grand jurics
had investigated the state highway
department and the last one had
made a final report. and that while
he knew Of nothing more 10 inveSti-
gate in the department. that 1t was
the duty Of the body TO investigate
all state departments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
R.R. BODY HEARING
ON RATES STARTED

AUSTIN, April j.-P)-IIcaring
opened today before the Texas Rail
road Commission on the proposed
adjustment of special rates on crush
cd stone. sand and gravel in Texas.
and the adoption If scale Of rates
rs proposed by the commission. More
than 100 representatives. Of gravel con-
Germs. cities and railroads are attend
ing the hearing
The scale Of rates. If adopted. will
result in general reduction in the
rates. but will eliminate preferential
rates 10 certain cities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
PLANS
HIS THIRD WEDDING

NEW YORK, April 5.-@-
Henry Russell. GO-ycar-Old impress
sario. who managed the Boston Opera
Company. now defunct. is to marry
Lady Patricia BlackwoOd. q. friends
have heard by cable from the Riviera.
lie has been divorced twice.