davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
BUNGALOW WOMEN.

They were snug, cheerful, kindly,
comfortable women who bought sorg-
Of their gifts for friends at Christmas,
to aid the sightless. Women whose
hearts were anchored 10 a good hIs-
band and a good home. Women who.e
eyes smiled and whose mouths turned
up -mirthfully at the corners or were
straight and firm. ! saw none whose
lips dropped with the weight Of envy
or bitterness. Representative Ameri-
can women.
Bungalow women. Those who con-
serve their energies and those Of thcir
families by keeping their homes On
one floor. Women who, If aid fails,
can keep their house in order and
supply wholesome, nourishinR meals
for their families. Women who are
beginning TO learn the beauty Of sim
plicity. Who are learning that the
utmost art in dress and In house fur
nishing may seem the utmost simple
ity.
Catch phrases Of the moment may
be packed with reflection. Carlyle sd-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

MAMIE: Please help us, mister we're in terrible trouble
MECHANIC: Interested Trouble?
MAMIEs Yes, the fact is we're clipping and -.
MECHANIC: (SympathetcaHy) Gee, you've just started
hasng trouble Ito Red Get your crank and turn her over while
take look RAISES hood and peers into the discouraged Glib
lets achae Red cranksJ Ye just thought you've got
short. well it looks like you're here for the night
MAMIE: (IVailing) Oh Red, what gonna do!
MECHANIC (Thooing) Say buddy you drive flv-
ver?"
RED dunno never tried why?
MECHANICS Oh nothing, just thought Id lend you one
to finish your clipping in nae
MAMIE: Oh you darling
MECHANIC: (Uneasiy) Oh thass all right say I'll
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

RED: But won't you do something somehow?
MECHANIC: Mebbe, but we're pretty busy here (. %.
finishes apple toughtfnHy and smacks fps Oh Jack
JACK! :. JA-AACK! -
JACK: From the gloom Waddye want?
MECHANIC: Cimere minute an take look at this ice
cream freezer will va?
JACK: (Impressivey from AFFAIR." All, T'he with it, I'm
busy.
MECHANIC: (Prondiy to Red There, what did tell
You? See how busy are? (StGrs off again talking hint
SELF Getting guy can't have minute himself any
in this business! If it amt thing it's another
MAMIE: (TearfnIy) Wait minute, mister :. just
nIute please
man?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
THE POTTERS
PROLOGUE

IN OR years than care TO recall Mamie Potter
II and Red Miller have been lettering the brink OF natri-
- mony place which good union cync will tell you Is
no place wondered who would push them over,
but we had idea that would be goo goo love in
musical show that would the trick but it did, and here
they 60 cey split down the road the old double gazeldo
known connubial bliss let arise in large white
cravats and give them cheer
Ice pans stew pans dish pans,
Rahi
Frgerators radiators,
Fried mashed boiled pertaters
Cribs, bibs, perambulators,
Wah! Wah! wah!
1nstalnents!
Instalnenjs!
Instalments!
Charge it!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
HARD TO KEEP.

Ii cannot therefore be claimed that
the New Year resolution to keep
diary" is one for the breaking OF
which the average individual is to be
very much blamed, for although the
carrying out Of any good resolution
hns value both as a disciplinary value
for oneself, and as an edifying exam
pie to others, the keeping of diary
is Of so much less importance than the
keeping, for example, Of ones word
or Of ones temper, as to be almost
negligible.
Perhaps one Of the wisest resOlu-
ttions that can be made at. the begin
ming Of this new year is 10 resolve
that the little things which were
source Of annoyance, and possibly oil
profanity, during the past year shall
not be permitted to go on ruffling an
otherwise gentle and lovely DISPOSE
ttion during the coming II months.
For example, there is Central" !!
Why should it, or she, remain dis
turbing factor in your life during
1926? Why not resolve that you will
be toward Central" what Job was
toward his boils-patient. Job stood
any number without n murmur; why
should wrong number from Gen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
OTHER RESOLUTIONS.

Surely had Solomon been led into the
foolish habit Of breakfast arguments,
there would have been some mention
Of it in his writings, and yet had It
been his custom he would have enjoyed
an immense advantage over the men Of
today, for with several hundred wives
assembled in morning wrappers for
the meal it is incredible TO suppose he
could have advanced any opinion in
which a certain number of them would
not have concurred.
Among other New Year resolves that
might take the place of keeping a
diary, are the following: Never offer
bank bill when at the head Of line
at a five or ten cent ticket window.
Remember there is another trolley car
coming after the one you ran for and
didn't catch. Vow when you hear
children making nuisance Of them
selves that you will conscientiously
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

NTE know Of course that the Ameri-
w can oyster is so much larger
than those to which Europeans are
accustomed as to make it appear that
they represent two different classes Of
animal life.
Thackeray on eating his first oyster
in the United States said he felt as
though he had swallowed a little baoy
but the fact remains that they are
Of the same species, and the following
account taken from Casselrs Weekly,
should not be without interest to all
oyster lovers.
Each adult oyster produces an i'm
mense number Of eggs-in the neigh
borhoOd Of a 1illiOn-which begin
their development in the shell Of the
parent. At first the young are color
less and form a white creamy mass.
50 that an oyster which is opened
when they are in this condition Is
said 70 be white sick A little later
they turn gray. and the parent oyster
IS now described as black sick After
q few days Of this Incubation the
little oystcrs-oDly about one hundred
and fiftieth Of m inch across-deyel-
op tiny shell AMI a crown Of rapidly
vibrating hairs, by means Of which
they leave the pareEt and swim freely
in the sea
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

trail" throw you into a rage? Try to
be more like Job. True, there was no
telephone in the days Of Job, but il
even there had been, ! fancy Bible
history would have continued to make
a good Job under those conditions.
HERE'S A SUGGESTION.
Then there is the habit OF being
without an umbrella AMI in conse-
quence losing your temper. Why not
resolve that during the ensuing year
you will do your best not to be caught
unprepared in the rain it is invariably
a source Of irritation to be sprinkled
while other about you remain dry.
Look at Noah. Quite likely there
wasn't a cloud in the sky when he
began work on the ark, but did that
make him incautious? Not bit of It.
/ doubt il he could have been thrown
from his purpose by any "fair wealth
err" predictions, yet dozens of times in
the past they have fooled you.
Although it is quite by accident We
have been led into consideration OF
Biblical characters in these reflections
upon appropriate resolutions for the
New York, the case Of Solomon stands
out conspicuously rs offering hint on
one of the best resolves 1t is possible
for the average married man to make,
viz: not to engage in an argument
with his wife. 1t is impossible to imag-
inc Solomon doing such n thing at the
breakfast table, and he gained rep
utation for wisdom far beyond our at
tainment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
PEOPLES OPINIONS.

Il heard opinions.
PEOPLES OPINIONS.
Il don't care for the staircase. The
carving is gingerbready."
AT least it is unnecessary. woull
have admired the undefaced white
marble more"
Happiness is not thing OF stone
and steel. These walls brought none.
Whatever happiness was here was in
spite of the walls, not because Ct
them"
$50 much climbing. Who would
have gone to the third floor, with the
outside steps making four flights, who
did not have 70: Give Inc a home all
on one floor"
Too big, too lonely. too echoing.
The keynote Of home is its cosiness.
4 home is a place to live in. not one
70 give big entertainments in. If we
must entertain more than a dozen
people I hire a hall or 90 10 my club
or my husbands club"
The remarks came from women Of
Americas great middle class. Its I'll
dispeusable, thanksgiving element The
women were well gowned. Most Of
them came TO the bazaar and drove
away from it in their automobiles.
Some Of the cars were large ones in
which sat chauffeurs wearing great,
warm coats. Others drove their own
nars
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
By " z. BabcOck

These comments of course refer to
diaries begun by persons Of either sex
for whom there is no widening out
look. nor anticipation of change dur
ing the year from the humdrum con-
ditions that surround them. With
nothing in the way Of travel to re-
cord; with the hours Of each day al.
lotted to the selfsame tasks; with
scarcely a chance of forming new or
interesting acquaintances, what is one
to put in ones diary beyond the
chronicling Of ones trials, hopes, u.s.
pirations and cnvies except, naturally,
the notation Of weather conditions
from day to day?
The ordinary average person can
not possibly have those opportunities
Of which the esteemed Mr.. Samuel
Pepys availed himself in suchwise as
to make his name almost synonymous
with the word diary" Fields so rich
in material as the Court of Charles
III are not within the reach Of every
one who has the price Of n blank
book and quill pen, nor would Mr..
Pepys, were he alive today, have quite
the monopoly in his own particular
line as seems once to have been his.
Certain newspapers could easily give
him n run for his money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT
100000
Paid by us to stop
Colds

We paid s1.OOO.O0O for this way
a. stop colds. For this matches
formula which ". II. Hill spent -
years in developing.
II stops cold in a day II does
all things necessary, and each in the
best way known.
Consider what that means. a cold
may spread from one 10 another.
Every contact IS a threat. And no.
body knows what cold may lead
10.
stop II with Hills Cascara- Bro
mide-Quinine. Have the tablets on
hand. The sooner you start the
quicker the cold will end.
Millions now employ this method.
Nothing else compares. Don't let 4
rold run. Don't take chances with
g. You viii combat it in the most
effective way il you get the genuine
Hiil's. At your drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
ATTACH SELVES.

How long this active stage lasts is
not known, but eventually they drop
10 the bottom ana attach themselves
10 pieces Of stone or shell-anything,
in fact, with a clean hard surface:
mud or slime IS fatal. These newly
settled oysters are known as 'spat,
and. II conditions are favorable, they
grow rapidly ana in few months
may measure between a half and
thrce-qusrters Of an inch across. They
become full grown and marketable in
anything from three TO five years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

means TO a woman" From twenty
nine who passed me- counted then
Il heard opinions.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Dec. 14. (P) A motion picture theater roof col lapsed killing seven and injuring 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14
MRS. HANNON HEADS
 EASTERN STAR F0R 1927

At last evenings annual election of officers of the Eastern Star organiza- tion Mrs. J. P. Hannon was elected as Worthy Matron for the ensuing year. Other officers elected were: MT. H. Frost, worthy patron; Mrs. o. A. Johansen, associate matron; Mrs. Harold Painter, conductress; Mrs. M. s. Banbury, associate conductress; MT. w. c. Erwin, secretary; MT. Charles Sheldon, treasurer; Mrs. Leon Urbach, trustee.
 Installation of officers will take place Monday evening, December 27, two weeks hence. Masons and their families and visiting Stars are invited to attend
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14
ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP

During this month for every 25 cents spent in our store, you will re- ceive a coupon and when you have ac- cumulated $500 worth we will pre- sent you free of all charge your choice of any Sx1O Alaskan photo. Be sure and ask for your sticket with every ,25 cent or more purchase. .... r Read our large advertisement of Christmas suggestions in this issue
 Schallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-14

The TX & M" store, Kosloskey and McGrath, hung out their sign yester- day and it's large one extending clear across the sidewalk and lettered attractively.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

RM.. BATH. FURN., $40.
Neat roomy. attractive suite in modern
ant. bldg. conveniently located The Ions
dale. 2l3S California st.. Just OF Connecticut
ave. See janitor phone Main 5437 for
auto ride.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

T. BENSON THOMAS CO..
REAL ESTATE FINANCING
$40 18th st. Main s4I6
LOWEST. RENTS IN TOWN.
14th AND EARNUM SITS.
Brand-new building. faces on wide avenue
feature in this new building. convenient to
14th ST. cars and 18th 81. bus.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Recep ptIon hall. large living room. bedroom,
breakfast room. kitchen. dressing room with
built-in bed and bath with built-in tub and
shower: very tastily decorated: S65.
Several other attractive types TO choose
from.
All apartments have hardwood floors and
ivory and mahogany trim. Kitchens equip
ped with one-pece sinks and side-oven ranges,
approved by Good Housekeeping.
See Representative on Premises.
CAFRITZ.
Main Q0Q0
Evening star., 1926-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1893 EUCLID ST. N.W.--FIVE ROOMS
and bath. especially desirable for the SUM-
ner months.
VIM. r. ELLIS. 1889 Eye St. Main 2o20.
NO 1888 EYE ST. NW-B-ROOM APART
ment. also suitable for doctors Office. o
WIN: r. ELLIS. 1899 Eye st: NV. NJ .02e.
WESTMORELAND--D ROOM. LIV-
ing room bed &bedrooms. bath; hitcheneette'
LOWEST RENTS IN TOWN.
14th AND VARNUM SITS.
Brandnew building. faces on wide avenue !;
ultra modern apartments. with every desired
feature in this new building. convenient to
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Reception hall, large living room. bedroom,
built-in bed. and bath with built-in tub and
shower: very tastily decorated; sos.
All apartments have hardwood floors and
ivory and mahogany trim. Kitchens equip
ped with one piece sinks and slde-Oven ranges.
See Representative on Premises.
18th and X Main 9Os0.
BY OWNER. AT. REASONABLE RENTAL.
unusually attractive spacious corner apart
ment. reception hall, rooms. tiled bath.
large closets private storage locker; entirely
detached. well kept Mt. Pleasant apartment
house; surrounded by private homes: beau.
tlful view: rose garden and trees; lots OF
cars and school: immed ate possession; must
be seen to be appreciated. Phone Col: 6633.
s27 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W.-CNFUR-
nished apt, one or two rooms, kitchen. in
closed sleeping porch: gas cleo, heat in
cluded. S35 and SAL. so IA
Evening star., 1926-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

aa$S 81 S.t s455o o! %s 1SE ao9s
tHAs. tfI sa's 8. saRE8E. 1872 Conn Ave NV.
I743 ST: N.WmAPT6 Pd6 OF OF ROOMS. KIT.
BARGAIN PR1CEs---ONE ROOM AND
bath, with grill: good neighborh0od. down
town. The Princess. 1915 Eye st. NV. 13f
1909 18th ST. NW.--1 RM., KITCHEN
ette. bath; janitor service; anil. telephone
NEAR CAPITOL AND LIBRARY LARG Z,
outside, newly decorated rooms; tile bath: az
modern conveniences: garage II desired. iio
4th st. ne. -
700 MASS. AVE. N.E-FIRST FLOOR;
two h.k. rooms, bath, porch: ami; St.;boo STIR D
ground floor yard front and rear r,ra all pH,. s;
rase. rage rSanS 81. Lincoln coin e@ot,J. 3GGJ e 1s'
ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR: 3 ROOMS e. n BATH na;
including heat gas and electricity; $40 per
month. $40 Lamont ST. NV. ID
THE BRIGHT. $50 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
2 rooms ktGhen and bath tn n,b 6eaTf,iui con-
di'lon; new pfNoWfTz SYs'5l9ffT RE%TrY 4f[ %on'H
Colorado Bldg. Main 1761.
DELIGHTFUL APT, IN COOL. NE: RESI-
Dental section. 3 rooms. alcove and bath :
lust redecorated; electric lghtss Conven-
York ave. Main 0s2.
CENTRALLY LOCATED. 3ro AND C SITS.
n.w-3 rooms and tile bath: all outside.
large rooms. Apply mornings. SIDE Saro'
3 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT GAS AND
electricity, and garage; 2O07 H st. NV; S35,
;. rooms and bath. heat gas and elcctrlc-
ityJ JAMES Sl2s Months ns ays wooDSW3RD Woo VAR Reaor
w
Evening star., 1926-06-13

PETWORTH GARDENS.
1928 13O and 131 Webster st. NV.
FxcellentIy planned apartments of 3 and 4
rooms kitchen and bath: rentals very mod
crate. See Resident Manager in Apt. TO-
i'A HflstN ATLAN Z. WALKER & CO. NC.
s1a 15th st NV Main 1890.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR COLORED. 1887 WILLARD ST. NV.
Modern Broom apt. and bath: heated: :
electricity: continuous hot water: S65 per
month. Apply UNION STORAGE CO. TOO
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Cool. HOmeIlke: -
Housekeeping apts of three and Jour
rooms in modern 2-story building, Espe-
cially suitable for children. Priced right.
Catch Soldiers Home car. or call Main oooo.
Adams 22l4 for auto
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1887 II ST NV
Two apts.. two rooms and bath: well fur, fur
nished centrally located; hotel service; $50
to 500 q month. Well heated and well
lighted. For gentlemen who want comfort
and privacy. Phone Main 1879
UNDER NEW MANAGEM MENT.
Transients Accommodated.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

THE, ALBERT. 1925 F ST. NV.
,TIE Ay;oNpAA15E;, -; s5A 5s,n 1sa It. ,Ia sfSw. .So
I rms rms Kit. kf'' and and bath. $50 and siio..
THE ns sfLTMoRE 81, asf 18th fs4o faR5 s,ore St. NV
3 rms. rms kit hat hath ,s,% and g1rch. 3, oh $50.
cAyASAgSaR Az nd .sSS sStEs55s s5sso 1925 18th St NV
TnE II cSRi sSd 6sss sss7 So S. sns S%! Vs.
5 r1nsl iess ss'h cREsdEST KS ReSSP PI. soo NV.
. rms. kit. din. alcove and ba. S47.50
pUMBAkToN f'3f MftASkToN COURTS. 1867 s1st St. NV
! rm. kit, and bath. SAP;
THE mo MoNfGLAiR. FL ahs 1?ssi issi Beiont St. NV
Front apt MN rms; f7arse rse: tnt ha ea. and
1850 $50 Columbia Ri. NV.
5 rooms ThE fnS SN65Kh!ffHif6MBERLANp, 5h!fHi f9MHbE
aoaa Sex HamssaSiSSe a Ss,i Hvs; Y.w.
III fFGY39ffTWE q 'i9f lWetstsE sAERENSS 81: Nv,
) rooms, rooms and bath. S65; 80 80, NV,
~ THE RExToN. ,e714 Quarry I'd; NV.
rms rms kI. It, and and of Ssth husgay s55 0edin SET
fuH%zsSs e. sds ss{S so IA se &c. St NV
: rms rms. Kit: and bath: 500.
2 rooms. III! III and SfHa SatSl ST.. .ss5 NV.
rmS'' 1$sl H'si a9f sfR2kp 2isP; 81 NV.
: large rms isas si'i IN asa 81. h: Nv ss5
sos st ANb bash s16 sna so.S RSFsf ST. s9aSo SM
rms kit: so9 aGd sa!A sr. ans S.%. Rorch' saS
81 ! F. xNfkHh zfd Il 's' }HS Hsn &c.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

THE EMERSON,
1924 Belmont Rd.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO DESIRABLE
TENANTS.
Five-story. freproof. elevator bldg.
Two. four and FIVE rooms and bath apart
ments.
All in hrst-class condition.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

THE WESLEY. 1921 COLUMBIA ROAD.
ant % large comfortable room next to
bath; suitable for married couple OF one
Evening star., 1926-06-13
126 WEBSTER ST. NV.
Opposite Soldiers, Home.

ODpOsite Soldiers Home.
Cool Homelike;
rooms in modern *story bua1g rlcsd r;sRt EsRe
Catch Soldiers Home car. call Main 956s.
or Adams s2l4 for auto. .----
RENTAL. $4,000.
ment t OF uPus recepson "ei hail. large living room
Gsss VIII BATH ha faa
block Of stores: cars and buses and doSarn %aIn
afhs distance annie anop 1907 18th
'''' u DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON.
Main 1872 Rental iois nGch'f 18th St. NV
BROOKLAND, D. C-ARE YOU LOOKING
for nice little anartments Two W. re rooms; Is
s3s 80. 30 $40 Investment Bldg.
BROOM AND BATH APARTMEN!T NIE!! " WITH, TIL
Gov. Depts.. and near the business section
M'h ssya'Gs Eena AppS %
49, u D5AviDsoN & DAVIDSON.
Main 1912. Nen''' f5fs'1 i5Is 18TH St wv
goth AND F SITS. NV.
New Fireproof Building.
One and two rooms and bath
1880 r ST. NV.
New Building.
s rSs%s and s"f ,s; fS'P s SO and 5000
5 rooms and bath: available July =; $4,000
GIG KALORAMA RID NV.
rooms and . baths; available July
'00"' $3.50 Egg 0ai1 ADAMS Mill RID. '0'''
I rooms and bath, porch. $50 90
TOO" aaS s8ao Sa'H; coSN AVE. NV. 4o'oo
3 rooms. reception hall Kitchen. hall ~ m
a9a The Pay; 'Hy;ERiiE:rri,, '@is7 p ST NWo.ooo. Wooo
= kitchen nj
l room. kitchen and bath. =; 1850
/ room dining room room kitehen. and d sso
THE FoeiI.GGERi. 4ii End 81. E. 'oo ~
rooms and BATH; ,7,a x sT $4,000
8 rooms and bath, porch. :: 500
rooms and 4ss Hs,h ps svaSf!e AVE. wv njy i' $500
rooms and 9s'h. h. .sT.xr ss55o
rooms idss f5tsess %AsS sss hssh: S9E NV $4,000
rooms 'nf f7,s ?'}P Pa: AVE: wv: 'soooo oO ~
rooms isso go cxih.fhf;oRN1A si.h ST. NV. 500 90
r3THHn THs sna a,5 5'!6 soih ST. ooo
r0?n5 sHol aR2 RhoDE SSfH ISLAND AVE: so9Oo Oo
rooms and sos Ssth: Bis, sT NV. 5000
rooms 1saS saS RAEokAMA .f fxl10f RD' 6a XIV ooo
702 2ond ST NV
5 rooms and t,ath porch. .....s. $4,000
1107 11th ST NV.
room dining alcove. kitchen and
roam Ss'h and bath; with Murphs saSHs bed -. ."
available July LIST. ............ so
301 C ST. NV.
17I5 r ST NV
. rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
l room dining alcove. kitchen and
bath ................. S40.00-S45 90
74O OH ST NV.
. rooms. kitchcnette and bath. So 80
room. kitchenette and bath. $500
1874 PA. AVE. NV.
. rooms and kitchen. uSe of bath. .S35 90
FLATS
1409 11th ST. NV.
room, kitchen and bath. ....... $50 90
40 10th ST. Sc.
3 rooms and bath. $50 90
GEO. w. LINKINS,
1888 DE SALES ST.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

HAVING BOUGHT 4 HOUSE. I DESIRE TO
newai. my apt. No. ia located on the 1st
floor front OF the >Argonne. 1929 Columbia
rd consisting of 9 bedrooms, bath. dining
room. living room. kitchen and reception
hall Apt adapted for use of physician or
dentist Offer substantial sacrifice. Apply
at office of the Argonne.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

1866 CRESCENT PLACE NV.
One block west of 2400 10th st..
Cheapest rentals in town. Wonderful!
Summer location overlOokiug best part OF
cifv APARTMENTS containing rms. kitchen,
dining alcove and bath. Representative on
premises SUNDAY. or see , ~ INC y.
s13 10Th ST. NV. Nam SoV0.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
LUTHER JACKSON
DIES IN KANSAS

Word has been received by Harry
Armstrong Of the death Of Luther
Jackson at Parsons, Kansas on Tues.
day, November 2a, 1895.
Luther jackson was well known in
this vicinity. having lived in Mon
tana for 80 years and worked for
Harry Armstrong for is years. He
was 66 years of age at the time of
his death which came as a result Of
heart trouble. He was a distant
connection Of Van Henderieder and
Mrs. Owen. He was always a nice
appearing old gentleman, clean,
neatly dressed and affabie He was
honest, truthful, conscientious in his
work and very particular in his
language.
Two years ago he retired from
active labor and went to Indiana to
live but idleness was too lonesome
and last year he transferred to
Kansas where he found light work
on a farm. His death will be re-
gretted by numbers Of friends who
will be sorry 10 read this notifi-
cation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-02
OLD SAILOR
ALONE WHEN
CALL COMES

Last Friday morning, while n. J.
Roeben was delivering milk on his
route, he stopped AS usual at tAe
Custer House where the aged John
Robertson was one Of his customers.
ROeben had noticed that the old man
was getting very feeble and steppso
into the house 10 inquire as to mis-
health. He found Robertson, sitting
in a chair, dead. Old age, coupled
with severe asthma, was the case.
The authorities were notified ana
the only known relative, Tom Hob
land Of Hughesville was sumnsoneo.
Holland, who was the son Of Robert
sons deceased wife, arrived Saturday
and took charge Of affairs.
John Robertson was 81 years old
and had lived in Belt for nearly 30
years. In his early years he had bssn
a sailor and had visited almost every
known land. Some years ago be
used to while away idle hours b
carving out and rigging model sail-
ing ships Of frigate. schooner, bark
and other styles
The funeral was held Wednesday
from tht O'Connor chapel and buriaE
was made IN the Belt cemetery.