davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rudolph and Emma Boyer 10 Rosa
Rivero, December 20, 1925, deed TO par
OF lot 4, block 7, new city block s25.
described IN volume 439. page %; 5000.
ner, as her separate eEtate. December
%, 1875, deed TO lots II and p. blocS
81, new city block 27is. and lot g. block
IS. new city block 274s, Keystone PARK
addition; 1920.
James G. and Florence Wilson 70 John
II. and Birch c. Taylor December 30.
1925, deed to let 20, block p, new city
block isfs: $1,000.
Z. 3. and Marie G. Ladman to r. e.
Carpenter. December 20. 1928. deed 20
lot S. block 2, new city block 25i2; $3.50.
Fred and Josephine Meyer to John
SeCord. December %. 1925. deed 10 lOt
IL. block 3. Sunny gouth addition; $4,000.
Jennie kaufman, ~. Lee FOX. Flora
md Nathan Lyman. Louisa u. Fische..
Rose s1d Sol Meyer. Carrie and Gus
Rotnolz. Fannie ana Jake Bear. all heirs
o. Mary Fox, widow Of Louis Foz. o.
Milton Fox. Eoyembcr q, 1895, deed 20
lot S. bloc; z, new city block 2ii5. also
lots s. and 10. block 70, new city bloch
55i2, Berlin Heights; 81 etc.
Adoiph wagner 20 J. c. Harvey De
eember %. 1925, deed 10 lot 30, block 6.
Temple Hill addition. section A: $3.50.
Loren ". Benton 10 Martin Zerber.
December 30. 1925, deed TO lot q. block
d. Sullivan 10 W. c. sullivan, De-
cember ,. 1925. deed to lots S and 6.
block %. new city block 85i. SO etc
Alamo Home Builders 20 Manuel and
sarapio Ramon. December q. 1925. deed
70 lots 15 and II. block 6. new city BLOCK
GIG, Colonia Santa Maria addition; 500.
W G. Sullivan and Henry Wuln 20 n.
J. Hayes and J.. r. Doyle, December Z.
1875, deed 70 lots and s. block 20. new
city block s5l; $4,000.
Otto Keller 20 Robert Keller. Septem-
Der -. 1925. deed 20 lots % and o.
block p. Keystone Heights Terrace ad-
dition: $40 etc
swaizey, December Il. 1875, deed 10 the
west 50 feet Of lot E, block A, new city.
block 62f; $50.
Thomas Goggan and ". II. Jennings IN
W. J. and Florence Moran. December
30 1898, deed to part % 10. 2. block g.
New Fenfield addition 60xi45 feet 10
Somerset road: s225.
W. p. Drummond 20 Street Realty
Company May ~. 1926, deed 70 lot -,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
North Side Colonial


Owner leaving city. offer Of beautiful
new home. se37s. Terms. TT. s5so-w.
DO YOU LIKE TO HUNT OR
FISH? Then buy a lot Medina
Lake Highlands for $40 down and
81 per week.
SEE MY FIvE-RooM BUNGA-
LOW. North Side; all conven-
fences, every built-in, tile and
shower bath practically new.
BUSINESS CORNER - One
fourth block. wonderful apart
ment or garage site six blocks
north of Houston street.
ACRE TRACTS-Have few more
select North Side acreage tracts.
VIII take trade.
NEW BUNGALow-six rooms
and bath; will sell or trade for
good apartment, close-in.
HAVE GOOD BUSINESS COR
ner, in the downtown section.
NORTH sIDE-Two new houses.
part trade: new and on high hill
top, looking down upon the city.
For information concerning any
OF the above bargains, call Dick
Bedell.
G. & c. HAGELsTErN
CT. SOS. 217 n. ST. Mary's ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
REAL ESTATE
REAL. ESTATE
Houses Tor Sale
Houses for Sale
North Side Strictly Modern Large Home
Large, Attractive Grounds
Beautiful Trees

all font porch extend
ing southeast 12x5O large attractive reception hal unusually
tile fireplace all quartersawed oak floors with
sub large French doors large dining room with
tile fireplace French doors to large winter
with china cabinet French doors large glassedn
pantry with bultn
airy southeast Kitchen double stairway
toilet and ayaoy under stairway side to poreco
ere four large bedrooms with private connection to two large tile
baths bedroom with sleeping porch connection large southeast
sleeping porch all large Closets and double closets hall with large
cabinet third floor has
billiard Closets laundry
chute all floors laundry stationary
wash tubs with hot and cold servants with
bath and toilet double solid brick reinforced
foundation, 125foot front,
must be sacrificed leaving shown by appointment
Call Mr.. Stedham.
FURNISH & FURNISH
61694 Brady Bldg Or. 1924
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

HHITNEY-Died at local hospital
Friday. January !. at $50 ,. m. James
Frank whitney Sr.. IS years old, sur
vived b. one daughter. Mrs. Lillian W.
Russell, 3i4 Third street, city Grand
children as follows. James Frank Whit
ney, J. b. Lloyd r., Rodney. Arthur c.
Robert T.. Miss Amelie Whitney, Miss
Lille. Miss Nancy Lee and Mrs. Lillian
Jones, Mrs Charles r. Macfarland, all
one OF the Oldest members OF the l. o.
o. +. lodge. and a retired railroad man
OF the s. A 4. p. Railway. Funeral
services will be held from the chapel OF
Hagy q McCollum sunday afternoon.
January ;. at D. m. under the auspices
OF J. o. o. r. lodge, with intermeut n
Mission Burial Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02

Owner leaving city. offer Of beautif
new home. ss37s. Terms. IT, s5s0-w.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
Farms-Ranches. Sale
18O-ACRE FARM

On main highway. in the heart Of the
most fertile farming district in Texas
only 80 miles Of San Antonio, highly i'm
proved; has beautiful home. large barn
and OuthouseE: well. windmill. c!stern;
all fenced and cross-fenced: 100 acres
IN cultivation. This place must be seen
TO be appreciated. Can sell for $50 an
acre. Il is all clear. and can arrange
the terms 70 suit you; viii take some
San Antonio properly in trade. This IL
real buy and won't last long. Call
CT. ISL.
FOR SALE By owner. highly Improved
farm. close-in. fronts on tarviated road
and river. CT. 5O27.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or mol
otherwise credited in this paper. and also
that local news published herein. All
rights of republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
Farms-Ranches, Sale

Farms-Ranches. Sale q
OUR DAILY BARGAIN SPACE
SOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY DAY
1s5-acre farm. near Floresville. 100 un-
der cultivation. all tillable. soil dark
choice loan, house, barns garage, per-
manent water. 20 Jersey cattle, all for
$1,000. one clear residence for $500, pay
balance in IS years.
MOORE & CONRAD
Sol Texas Bank Bldg. Or. 1855.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
RENTALS
Rooms Furnished

NORTH SIDE. adjacent to Breckenridge
golf links. private home. two beautiful
rooms. adjoining bath, private en-
trance. garage If desired, gentlemen.
Woodlawn 32s7-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
Exchange Rea; Estate

WANT 4 lot. auto or old house as FIR.
payment on new home. $50 Schley Ave
Mis-. 1904. owner.
slS-ROOM modern bungalow. 5000:
VIII trade my equity for lots or good
note. Mission 3Is6-W.
10 BUILDING lots. cheap Or trade TO-.
diamonds. they will pay 100 per cent
investment. Crockett ss57.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02

Close-In South
Substantial tNo-story seyen-room resi-
dence with all conveniences, servants
quarterE garages. 65-foot lot with &C.
ment curb and walks. Gala CHAN Ave.
paved. for $1,000.
THE san ANTONIO LOAN a
TRUST CO..
CT. 200. 2i5 ". Commerce ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
PHONE CROCKETT 4O4O

The Want Ad pages are closed at 1880
q m. daily. For Sundays paper phone
your ad any time before p. m satur-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
500 Cash

Brand new Dutch Colonial. Baisnc,
gasy payments. s50 schley Ave. Owner
Mis 1904.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02

MONEY ON EASY TERMS
NO SHARK RATES. ON AUTOS.
PIANOS, FURNITURE. ETC.
GUARANTY FINANCE CO.. CIR.
sls4, ALAMO BANK BLDG.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
Good Things 10 Eat

FRESH and smoked fish. fresh oysters.
daily; California lobster Frenchy's Sea
Food House. or. 2i96.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-02
Personals
specisI Notices
Adjuster of All Claims
mounting Deer Heads

Biras and fish. All faxldermy In all
fts branches IN iifeiihe execution. MuffE.
scnrfs and rugs; visit my collection. 1895
Beacon Ave. Phone NOodlawn 2i24-W.
route box IS. Gustav Patzima.
MARY 3. FLAGG. n. D.. woman special
isi. 500 Gibbs Bldg. Hours. 3-5. CT. 57s5.
MRS. SEIDEMANN. astrologer. advises
Eil matters. character reading. years
skpcrience. 32i Nuevs ST. CT. 1914.
FRUITS VEGETABLE, GROCERIES.
FRESH MEATS. DELICATEssEN.
D. fOWDf. 1913 = Presa ST. Ais ii2.
SCIENTIFIC naEseur for body messages.
fradaches. rheumatism. general rundown
ccndition. Mis- 2ofs for appointment
5iARFERs BROS. -Rlch milk IN clear
hofilss. az Fredericksburg Rd. Wood
l@~a esse
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

snr.la Il a into the III .y-thus
Jane alone greeted him, standing tall
and twenty Tipped, brigh5-eyed
with damask roses flaming in her
cheeks. He took her hand in both
his-drew her close, and raised his
lips toward hers In a mirror Tom
my saw it-he gave fair imitation OF
cyclone in his passage to the scene
of action. Snatching Angewurm off
his feet he swung him clear, and
whirled with him to the outer door
there he pitched him neck and crc'
down the steps, then turned to find
Patsy staring in fright against q
back ground of nanny shaken
through and through with Homeric
laughter. Il dunno, how-come he got
it. Marse Tommy" she said, but he
sho' did Git whut was comm ter him
and right spang in de good time
ole Miss Sutton's cook ups and tells
me her lady is gwine 10 marry dat hop
o-my thumb to our Jane-I tooked an
tole Patsy-and So hits all comm
right"
Right rs trivei" said Miss Jane
suddenly appearing in the doorway,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
N ~ m ~ ~
A MOVE In THE RIGHT
DIRECTION

Most of the differences between "cap.
ital" and 'labor," as represented by
employers and employees, are due tt
lack of understanding.
Wage earners are seldom in posi-
tion to know the problems of the EN-.
ployer, and many employers do not
appreciate the higher ideals of the
wage Garner as expressed through
trade unionism.
Therefore any effort to secure
better understanding and consequent
better cooperation is to be hailed as
promise Of improved industrial re-
lations.
The Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce, through it's industrial relations
committee, has announced plans for
a Congress of American Industry" to
be held in Philadelphia during the per-
iod September 7-24 The announced
purpuse of the congress is the estab-
lishment Of new relations between
capital and labor.
The group sponsoring the undertak-
ing includes the secretary of COM
merce, the secretary of labor, the Sc
cretary of the American Federation
of Labor and representative Of the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers-
It is announced that representatives
of industry and representatives of or
ganized labor are equally enthusiast
tic in their support of the project. It
is stated also that the farmers of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
LABOR LOSES sTAUNCH FRIEND

Labor has lost good friend in the
death of Meyer London, former So
cialist Congressman from the East
Side of New York, who was killed by
an automobile in the metropolis.
London was an able fighter for the
common good who seldom let emotion
run away with reason. He stood for
certain fixed principles but he was pre-
eminently a reasonable man and when
his theories collided with facts, he sid
ed with the facts and did the thing
thing seemed most sensible under the
circumstances. Thus, he opposed the
entrance of America into the World
War in accordance with the views of
his party, but once the nation was in
the conflict, he did not waste time
fighting the inevitable but voted for
lHOot VI GIlE SSScHtldl war IHCdSuTeS.
London's records on measures ad-
Gated by organized labor was 100 pei
cent for labor He never lost an OBJ
portunity to champion the cause OF
the toilers and his speeches were al
ways clear and logical and often bril-
liant His intellectual attainments
were recognized by the colleagues in
the House of Representatives ano
they listened to him with respect
however strongly they disagreed with
him.
Mr. London's untimely death is 8
pity. He was only 81 ond would have
had many years of usefulness before
him. That he would have stood to the
end for the cause of the workers was
proved by his record.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
"Loborer" Was Right

Getting ones name on the voting list
IN an outlying town in Massachusetts
for the first time is serious ceremony,
vet with touches Of humor. For In
stance, one lady was asked what her
occupation was and she replied
Housewife" Whereupon the regis
trar volunteered this one: II asked
this question Of one woman and she re-
piled, Laborer.'" The registrar, some
what puzzled, again queried. What
kind Of laborY The woman replied,
"Well, I'm home all day."-Chrisuan
Science Monitor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

possible, The organization of labor
and general education have contribut-
ed marvelously to accelerate this pro-
gress in the improvement of the work
er's condition. At the same time, we
should not forget to compare the con-
dition of the working class today be-
fore announcing our conclusive YER
dict on this great problem of social
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

country will participate in the con-
gress and are represented in the COM
mittee throught the National Grange.
In addition an extensive program of
speaking and discussion, there will de
an impressive exhibit showing the in
dustrial advancement of the country
during the last i50 years. 1t is expect
ed also that finding will be prepared
and promulgated by the congress for
the guidance OF industry and labor.
If the project is carried through
with sincere desire to promote mu-
tual good will and understanding
much may be expected as result of
the convention Even if it is found
impracticable to recommend any de-
finite program of cooperation, the
discussion proposed can not but clar-
| ify many questions that have often
bern obstacles in the way of mutual
understanding.
No doubt there will be wide differ
ences of opinion and slashes of poll
cies that apparently can not be recon
Iciled; but also, of the meetings are
conducted sanely, there will be en-
gendered new respect of opponents for
one another, many points of agree
ment reached and the foundation laid
for better understanding and fuller
co-operation in the future.
| ua - ~ m -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
"a N ~ n N
ARE WE BETTER OFF TODAY

We are told that people are better
off today than they were 100 years
ago. No doubt, they are. But the
question is whether they get more en-
joyment out of life than they got a
century ago. To answer intelligently
and correctly such questions we must
first know the economic and social con-
dltlons of the people at the given time.
We must be in position to compare
the condition of the poor of that time
with the condition of the rich at that
time. Because the working women of
today has piece of cheap carpet on
her kitchen floor is no reason to be-
lieve that she is better off than her
grandmother was hundred years ago,
because carpets in olden time were
one of the few luxuries that but few
very rich people could enjoy. Because
the worker today is placed in a posi-
tion to purchase a Tin Lizzie on in
stallment does not prove conclusively
that he gets more out of Iife's plea
sures than did his brother a century
ago. Then the automobile was un-
known. Not even emperors and kings
had automobiles, while today, when
our country has the record of 100000
600 auto vehicles, the automobile is
not luxury, but has become almost
universal necessity. Of course, we
are convinced that the working people
are better off today than they were
hundred years ago. Great discoveries,
the application of steam and electric
ity in transportation and industry, tel
egraph, telephone, radio, ets., have
made economic improvement and So
cial elevation Of millions of workers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

Wife-The price of the alarm clock
was $3.50, but l got discount, SO 1t
only cost me 9S cents.
Husband--Yes, but you know very
well you could have got the same
thing at Browns for 75 cents.
Wife-That may be, but then
Browns wouldn't have taken anything
off-Good Hardware.
First Actor-Did your audience dc
the square thing?
Second Actor-Sure-Gave me round
after round of applause.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
Practice Of Giving Vacations With
Pay to Factory Workers Growing
By international Labor News Service.

By International Labor Service
~ YASHNGTON C-The practice of giving vacations with
W. workers has rapidly IN the
y in few according to the May
Monthly Labor Review published by the United States
of Labor.
the Bureau Labor
100000
policy annual vacation with for their shop
their office The length required
eligible vacation in the different establish
froma a months to not than two years
Although extremely difficult estimate the results of paid
the extending would to be
that the results justify the expenditure
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
"a N - "a N
A LIVE SAFETY DIRECTOR

A LIVE SAFETY DIRECTOR
Hamilton is certainly to be con-
graduated on the live wire safety
director it has developed in Director
Tom Boil. Almost daily we read ac-
counts of the activities of the safety
director. And they are not puny
things, either. He is after big things
and doing them on large scale.
He is undermining the fire and police
departments with up-to-date equip
ment He has the police officers
dressed in uniforms that are conspic-
uous-that can be seen at distance.
Though the officers uniforms are
conspicuous, they are neat and at the
same time at once command respect
of everyone.
Safety Director Boil seems to
thrive on complaints. He likes to
have them and gives them every at
tention, and appears to get lots of
pleasure out of untangling them and
satisfying the complainant. So, if
you have any complaint against the
police or fire department don't hesi-
tate to make it known to the safety
director. He'll be glad to hear you
and thank you for making it to him
rather than that you carry crouch
against any of his departments.
Above all, Director Boil is injecting
discipline in his departments, com.
pelling respect for their superiors or
the part of the men, which is con
ducive to efficiency in any large OF
great organization. This discipline
has been noted and commented Oh
by many.
A hobby and dream of the safet,
| director appears to be that of making
our police and fire departments sec
ond to none in efficiency. And in thi
he should be encouraged in every wa,
and if he gets the support of hi
superior, subordinates and the public
which he SHOULD have, the Press i
predicting his dream will be realized
The safety director means wei
AND is DOING WELL. Let's bac
him up and ask him to keep up tn
good work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
TAKING NO CHANCES

A woman went into photographers
to have her picture taken. While the
photographer was adjusting the cam
era the lady wrapped clothesline
around her skirt.
You'll have to take that on,
madam" said the photographer. Il
can't take your picture that way"
"You can't fool me, young man,
she said II know you see me upside
down In that thing"-Good Hardware.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

He-Your cousin refused to recog-
nize me at the hop last night. Thinks
I'm not his equal, / suppose.
She-Ridiculous. OF course, you
are. Why, he is nothing but con-
ceited idiot stanford Chaparral
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
a Recinrocity

what is your opinion of the Euro
pean situation?"
4 decline to say answered Senator
Sorghum People in Europe used to
say they couldn't understand Ameri-
can politics. | now consider il my
privilege TO admit that | can't under
stand European politics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
Hard on His NerUes

Judge-The report states you were
found trying to climb lamp-post
You were drunk then?
The Accuser-Not in the least, your
honor, but l had been followed all day
by two yellow crocodiles and, your
honor understands, that's hard on the
nerves
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
Making Up

"Are we going to that affair or
not?"
I'm trying to make up my mind,
hubby"
Make up your face at the same
time or we can't make It."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
According to Orders

Deadeye-You say Joe got killed?
How come?
Dick-Well, he stuck his head IN
that saloon and hollored fire.
"Then whatr'
"They did,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
A Crusher

He-I know that you love me.
She-Then | can never marry you.
He-Why not?
She-Because | have sworn never to
marry a man who knows more than
| do.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
IA - - "a "a
THOSE "HATLEss sHEIKs.

THOSE 'HATLESS SHEIKS"
That order of Police Chief Ottt
Kolodzik to his officers to "Keep
those hatless sheiks on the move,
meaning the bunch of "male van1ps'
and hoodlums who congregate before
the business houses in the downtown
district, oggling young girls and
sometimes making sneering and in
sulting remarks Of all classes OF
pedestrians, that order was certainly
sweet music to the ears of the aver
age citizen. The only thing to be
feared in connection with the order is
that it will be permitted to die as il
so often has done in the past II
got SO that self-respecting girls and
women dreaded passing down High
street in the evening and running the
gauntlet of the vaseline-t topped liz,
ards and their remarks. Keep the
order awake, Chief, don't let it die
out and thus avoid the spelling of q
few rouged faces and corsetted male
bodies, which your order just about
avoidod
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
All in Habit

Customer-That pound Of evaporat-
ed peaches you sold me didn't weigh
over thirteen ounces.
Grocer-Well, ma 'am, didn't guar
antee 'em not to go on evaporating.-
Williams Purple Cow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
Willing

II would like to marry your daugh-
ter, sir"
Go ahead, if you want to. Better
take her before snow flies. She wants
a fur coat again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
tie better kind of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's,
162 N. B street Phone 26l7-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
Profitable

"Well, Bunk has retired He accu.
mulated a big fortune last year
How Gomez"
He put in junk shops at all impor-
lant grade crossings
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
Insurance Wanted

81 want insurance for frame sum-
mer hotel"
"Our fire rates are"
Il want insurance against wood
peckers."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
Mean Thing

Hospitable Host-Won't you have
some more duck. Miss Stommer?
Bashful Guest-No, thank you
"Oh, do. Here's nice little leg, just
your size"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

Some people say talk is cheap,
But tbs not safe to believe them;
I've known two simple words BE
mine"
To cost man his freedom.