davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

For Maxine Simpson.
Mrs. A. c.. Simpson arranged a
happy gathering for her daughter,
Maxine, last Sunday, to celebrate her
seventh birthday. There was a guest
for each year in the group, Anna
Grace Roberts, Helen Heal, Thelma
Bell Grace Pratt, Edna Mae McMul-
lin, Jane Sanders, and James Giese-
ker. PAX sweet peas adorned the
supper table and encircled the big
cake with its seven lighted candles.
Valentines were exchanged and many
gifts were brought for the young
hostess.
Patriotic Party.
Following the regular session Of
the Order Of Eastern Star, on Mon
dav evening, there was held a lively
celebration, along patriotic lines.
More than 100 members and friends
Of the o. 2. S. took part in the pro-
gram Of speaking and games, which
had been arranged by Mrs. E. J.
Potter, Mrs. D. T. Griffith and Mrs
Hugh Stallings. Flags and bunting
in the national cOlOrs were effectively
draped for decoration through the
hall. Group singing of patriotic
songs enlivened the evening, under
leadership of Mrs. F. E. Herrett
Ope-minute stories of, George Wash
ingtaaA and AbrahaAA Lincoln were
then told by individuals in chain
fashion. Mr.. o. B. Van Horn made
the first link in the chain, telling his
story and then calling upon a second
speaker, who told his story and called
upon a third teller. There were
twelve stories told; then came a ser,
/. les Of games, with prizes awarded the
winners. Among those, who received
prizes for expert manipulation il
stories and games, were Mesdamei
Herrett, FCheever, Harry Greene anC
Sam HELLER Jr.; and Messrs. Free
West, Walter Davis, Max Legge, an,
: Spaulding, with a tie between Hugl
, S~tallings and E. J.. Potter. Sticl
2 candy carried the national colors an,
served as basis fer a treasure hunt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

sQeiety- Of Sons and Daughters Of
Pioneers.
ImtwGpoiety Of Montana Pioneers,
with Whie TIE Gallatin county organ
ization is net n any way affiliated
men and women who came 60 Nom
tana on OF before December 81, 1858,
are eligible TO membership, their
children and grandchildren being eli
gible to the Society Of Sons and
Daughters Of Montana Pioneers. It
is to this group in Gallatin county
that the local societies are extending
an invitation for the Monday after
noon program.
Officers Of Local Groups
The officers Of the Pioneers Society
Of Gallatin County are: President
Mrs. W.. J. Beall; vice president and
chairman Of executive committee,
Mrs. Stephen White; historian, E. A.
Maynard; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
E. L. Houston; additional members Of
the executive committee, A. H. Stat
ford, Mrs. r. M. Esgar and Mrs. w.
L. Mcdonnell.
The officers of the Society Of Sons
and Daughters Of Pioneers OF ua.-
latin County are: President, James
". Arnold; vice president and chair
man Of the executive committee, w.
FH. Ref; secretary-treasurer, Walter
Davis, additional members of the ex-
ecutive committee, Matt W. White.
Mrs. Ray Holloway, Mrs. Ray A.
Purdy and Miss Bess Fowler.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
GALLATN HIGH.LOsEs

Playing O. Ma1hsttan Wednesday,
evening, t taskethan five Of Cal
latin. 60 Nc - school was defeated
.18 TO 1eI tie quipt of Manhattan.
high. The 0aliatin gsys succeeded m
keeping even % % the end ot the
first hall ut b the final session tse
Manhattan lads epeeded up and out
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

February 13-Edgar Chancey Glib
son and Edith Frances Chapman, both
ct Bozeman; Cleo Austin Davis and
Edna Watson, both Of Bozeman; The
Odore H. Young and Mary Virgins
Hampton, both Of Billings.
February 15-Robert Earl Williams
and Zelpha Merle Gordon, both Of
sBozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
NOTICE

We wish to announce that no one
is authorized to buy or sell for GARY
HAY & GRAIN co. except H. L.
Gustine acting Manager for Gary
Hay & Grain Co.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
First Church 0f Christ, Scientist
IS w Olive ST.

Sunday school 9s80 a. m.
Sundsg service HOO a. N.
Subject; 4Mind."
Wednesday evening meetings at
which testimonies Of healing are
given are held at 8 o'clock. Reading
room IN the Golden Rule block open
daily, asospt Sundays and Holidays
from 2 e, $3.50 p. IA.
All are welcome.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

Mrs. ". F. Hardin returned Tues
day from Anaconda, where for sew
Ieral days she had been visiting rela-
tives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

Pi Beta Phi.
The annual Fathers Day. fete
was celebrated by members Of Pi
Beta Phi fraternity, on Monday eve
ming. Fathers, who accepted the in
vitatiOn Of their daughters to dine at
the chapter h5use on East Main
street. were w. H. Andrews, Pro-
lessor R. A. Cooley, Professor ". n.
CObleigh, j. P. Fabrick, Frank Kyle,
Dean j. M. Hamilton, r. B. LObdell,
E. S. Marshall, T. Menard, DR.. j. A.
Piedalue, A. T. Rutledge, F. A. Wal
dorf, and j. N. Wylie. Dinner was
served at a table made bright with
valentines; then followed some clever
play-ac6ng to make the padres laugh,
Two young women did the Charleston
as a form Of rhythmic gymnastics
mingled with the grace Of dancing
Others presented a "F1at Tire aci
that proved true to life. The third
number was q punch and Judy
show, which involved a rich bit Of
ventTGlOquism by the young aetres
ses. The gentlement guests fOunI
themselves making speeches of ap
probation, although they were no
called upon for formal speeches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
First Lutheran Church

Sunday school at 10 q, N,
Lenten service in the English
language at IL a. m. at the Adventist
churE venue, South.
a. cofd welcome to all.
j. f. POTRATZ,
Pastor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
knights Of Pythias.

AAaNN VA = y eAAo1a
The 62nd anniversary Of the Organi-
Zation in BOzeman was celebrated by
the Knights Of Pythias on Tuesday
evening, with a program Of fine in
terest A. N. Brandenburg, who is
a supreme representative CT the lodge
for Montana, had arranged the pro-
gram, whose numbers included a vo-
cal duet by the Misses Lois and Eliza
beth Fransham, with accompaniment
played by their mother Mrs. Rhesis
Fransham.. Mrs. Lois Labertew read
a humorous sketch, bringing laughter
from the friendship Of Damon and
Pythias; Miss Wilma Higgins render
ed a Solo dance from fairyland with
accompaniment played by her sister
Miss Evelyn Higgins; and. Mrs. Frank
Shriver and Miss Stella Maude Bran
denburg played a piano duet. Then
followed the address Of the evening
by Rev. D. B. Price of Helena, for
merly a grand officer in the lodge
Mr.. Price presented an optimistic view
of the relation Of organized societies
and the human kind, including in hi;
speech an account Of the founding Of
the knights of Pythias lodge. Chan
cellor W. D. Bell concluded the pro
gram with a few words of thanks II
those taking part. Then came th'
supper and dancing, with music fur
nished by the Cuisine orchestra.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

Maurice Heck Of Belgrade was IN
BOzemah on BHSiness Wednesday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
Bethany Bible Glass.

bethany blDle CAaSS-
The Bethany Bible class, which is
taught by Mrs. Grant in the Sunday
school Of the Presbyterian church,
held social session, last Friday af-
ternoOn, in the home Of Mrs. John
Wylie on West Olive street. There
were % ladies present to enjoy the af-
teFnoon, which was unique in its pro-
features. A business session,
held first, included election Of Of
ficers Mrs Beatty was chosen As
president Of the class for the coming
twelve months; Mrs. Belshaw, vice
president; Mrs. Damerell, treasurer
and Mrs. John Wylie, secretary The
program was IN the form Of autObicg-
raphy, with each lady present telling
some Of the vital points Of her life
history. Each one told where she
was horn, reserving the date Of her
birth for the family record. She
then brought word pictures Of her
childhood exeriences and Of her court
ship and marriage. The pictures
proved thoroughly interesting with
comedy mingled with pathOs and ed.
venture. It is notable tha0 Of che q
ladies, only was born u Missourli
only d born IN Montaua and five
born ia Canada. The others We1,
born IN widely separated states Of ths
uniOn. Each one came from q large
family, having from seven % clever
brothers and sisters, although no o.,
Of the group counted o. lge 8 nun.
Der Of her own sons and da
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

CHURCHES =
= :: = = " = 4 = 4 = = = q = =
st. James Episcopal Church
800 a. m. Holy Communion
9:45 a. m. Church School.
HOO a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
$3.50 p. m. Church Club.
1880 p. m. Evening Prayer and adj
dress.
Wednesday, Feb. "a
4:15 p. m. Vespers
1880 p. m. Penitential Office.
W. FRIEND DAY,
Rector.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

Presbyterian Ladies Meet
There were % ladies assembled in
the parlors of the Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon, to enjoy the
program, which had been arranged
by a committee with Mrs. w. M. Cob
leigh chairman. Miss Margaret Finch
sang the Prayer Song" from La
Tosca and in response to enthusiastic
applause, she sang the gay ditty:
Specially jim" Little Jimmy Dick
son, son of Mrs. Zade Sales Dickson,
won his audience with a account Of
what happened to him, when he fol-
lowed the example Of George Wash
ington and didn't tell a lie-he was
shut in a dark closet for admitting
that he stole the jam! Because Of
illness among the cast of the play.
which was to have been shown by
Methodist ladies, that was omitted
but the one-act play, "The Frontier
Child" which was so successfully
rendered before the Daughters ct the
American Revolution last Friday, wa
repeated at this time. Mrs. W. E
Joseph was stage director and tn,
cast included Mrs. Vida Gatteschi
Mrs. Matt White and Mrs. Clyde Nc
Kee, with Mrs. Floyd Jump behint
the scenes, performing a remarkabl,
bit of ventriloquism to represent tn
infant Lincoln. The play won breath
less attention, as it developed through
humor and pathos to its beautiful
climax. A social hour with refresh
ments followed the program:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

CONTINUES from Page Four)
played for prizes and then supper was
served under leadership Of Mrs. F. e.
HeFrett.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
NEW DRAGON
BANS POLITICS

FORT WORTH. April 23.--CP)-
The Texas Klan will take no part
in politics this year, Rev. L. P.
Bloodworth. newly appointed grand
dragon of Texas. announced today on
the eve of his departure for Decatur,
ILL.,, where he resigned his pasorate
of Park Side Baptist church last
Sunday. Mr.. Bloodworth's wife and
daughter, Bettye 10, who received no,
tional notice when her grandmother
flew by airplane to her beside dur
ing her illness with diphtheria re-
Gently. will remain in Decatur until
his successor is named.
The Rev. Mr.. Bloodworth. who has
just returned from the statewide
klan meeting at Temple, where he
received his appointment from Hiram
W. Evans. imperial wizard, stated
that the Texas Khan will devote it,
self wholly 10 law enforcement this
year.
Bloodworth succeeds NJ. 4. Child,
ers Of San Antonio, resigned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
FRENCH OFFER
| NEW DEBT
| TERMS
American Commission Takes
Proposition Under
Consideration.

WASHINGTON, u. c., April %.
P)-France today submitted a new
offer for the settlement of its ST..
00O,0O0,000 war debt.
The proposition was taken under
Amusement by the American debt com
mission until tomorrow, when it will
meet again.
Ambassador Berenger, who has been
given full power by France to nego-
tiate with this country, appeared be-
fore the commission at the meeting
today to present the French offer.
He was before the commission less
than 80 minutes. His statement was
made entirely in French and he left
with the commission English transla
tons of the complicated new settle
ment proposed.
The ground work for the offer had
been carefully canvassed in references
between the ambassador and Secre-
tary Mellon and it was indicated that
the commission would not be long in
making its decision.
The formal opening of the new
negotiations was in marked contrast
to the sessions held last summer when
Minister Caillaux headed a mission
to this country.
The usual formalities were dis
pensed with. Mr.. Berenger arrived
promptly at the meeting hour, and
after a brief introduction began the
presentation of his country's offer. He
was accompanied by attaches of his
embassy.
Having been a member of the
CaiIlaux mission. the ambassador is
thoroughly familiar with the debt sit
uation and is known personally TO
members of the American commits
sion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE
TEST BRINGS RARE ANSWERS

ST. LOUIS. April 23.-LP)-Zulus
have four legs, Bud Fisher is a base
ball player and the Battle Of Gcttys-
burg was fought in ITS, or maybe it
was in 1912. These are few sample
bits of information cleaned from
Washington University students in
answers TO information tests recently
given the psychology students.
One student had pinocle played
with rackets and a goodly group OF
ncophytcs believed that Rosa Bonhcur
had gained fame as a poet. (thrce
votes), sculptor. (scvcn votes), or Il
composer, three votes.) These results
were taken from 80 tests picked at
random.
IF so AND WHY.
The bHssoon Jared equally bad as an
instrument used in lithography and
bookkeeping and scimitar was Il
muskCt, three times, and pistol once
in the answers.
Running further down the list one
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Brothers Will Die
Unless Separated,
Doctor Declares

Ban FRANCISCO, April 23.-LP,
Unless Jean and Joseph Navarrctt,
brothers, aged 81 and 40, respectively
can be persuaded to occupy separate
rooms in a hospital here, they will
lose their minds. This is the prcdic-
ton of DIR. +. w. Callison, who has
been treating them for sympathetic
neurasthenia in which they are OBJ
sessed with the idea that they are
both going to die in few days
Both men are in perfect physical
health, DIR. Callison said. Jean Ma
varrett came to the hospital to be
treated for scalp disease. A few
days later Joseph appeared at the
hospital for treatment and when they
we're placed in the same room a few
days ago. both began 10 exhibit symp.
toms of neurasthenya
They would rccover rapidly il they
could be talked into separating, said
DIR. CalIisOn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
PASTOR LOSES !
CHURCH ROW

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 23.--CP
His charge in a sermon that parents
of his congregation were not devotins
the proper amount Of attention to
their children has resulted in uuscat'
ing of the Rev. J.. W. Benedict. pas,
tor of the Falkland Baptist church
here, but the pastor refuses to abide
by the decision. TX
Recently the pastor won his point
at a regular meeting of the church.
which has a membership Of 11G0, by
a majority of q votes, but when mem
berS Of the church forced a business
meeting during mid-weck prayer ser
vices last night he lost by a vote OF
l76 to 100.
The Rev. Mr.. Benedict declared that
the vote was illegal and that he was
voted out by steam roller" tactics. :
He plans 10 preach his regular SER
mons Sunday, despite the vote last
night which in effect declared tins
pulpit vacant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
DEATH CLAIMS
ELkS LEADER

DALLAS. April 23-LP)-Attired
in full regalia, General William H.
(BilIy) Patterson, "a, commandment.
chief Of the Elks Army and Navy,
the lodges fun-making organization
was found shot TO death yesterday
in bath tub at his residence here,
4 pistol was found nearby.
Mrs. Patterson. bride Of few
months. was away at the time of the
shooting.
At one time the Army and Navy.
the companies Of which have only one
non-commisSionCd man. high prI
Vatr." had a membership of 1000. in
Guiding prominent men throughout the
nation. General Patterson who com
missioned the numerous high ranking
Officers. organized the order in 1903,
and recently initiated plans for a com.
plctc reorganization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
CARROTS RISE
ON WEAK MART

The movement on the local wholesale
vegetable market was fairly brisk Fri
day.
Carrots have climbed TO so cents =
dozen from rs cents; the only item on
the vegetable market Friday TO rise in
price. String beans have tobcssaned TO
s2.75 per bushel from Thursdays $3.50
Cucumbsrs are also hitting low and
bringing the producer $3.50 against
Thursdays $500 The price on cab
bsge has dropped i cent from its erst-
while steady price bringing now only IN
cents per pound.
The movement on the local wholesale
poultry market is becoming srisker.
During and Immediately after the rain
the market was dull but Friday 1t was
fairly brisk.
High price on egss is weakening.
EGGS brought s. Friday against $3.50
crate from Thursday. Hens jumped
cent a pound showing "a to IS cents
pound against ~ 10 IS cents OF Thurs
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

There is nm unfortunate disposition
at present to regard the stock market
and general business as in the sane
position. They are not.
Quotations for stocks, notwithstand-
ing the recent severe decline. are still
almost 10 per cent above the CORE
spending week Of the previous year,
to quote statement published On
Saturday by the Department of Com
merce.
But what of prices Of commodities?
The Department of Commerce declares
that wholesale prices are about D per
cent below a year ago"
Is it not thus clear that. since stocks
are 10 per cent higher and the general
price level 5 per cent lower than at
this time last year, there could be a
further downward movement Of stocks
without necessarily bringing about fur
Their contraction in business and fur
ther weakness in the general price
level?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature, Al; foggy; less
than 10-mile wind from the east; lowest
temperature in the last - hours, 81
highest c..
Kansas City: Temperature, SIS; clear;
less than lO-miIe wind from tho south
lowest temperature in the last "a hours,
Sc: highest. 20.
New York: Temperature. 60; cloudy;
a0-mile wind from the southwest; lowest
temperature in the last - hours, 60;
highest IS.
st. Louis: Temperature. 81; foggy;
less tain IO-miIe wind from the north
lowest temperature in the last - hours,
So; highest, 62.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.


The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the San Antonio
wholesale market Friday:
Grapefruit. So 10 81 per box.
Spinach, IS cents per bushel.
New potatoes. $500 per 100 pounds.
Turnips, 40 TO so cents per dozen.
Beets, IS to 40 cents per Dozen
Onions, $3.50 to $500 per crate.
Radishes 40 cents per dozen.
Mustard greens, 40 cents per dozen.
Parsnips. SO cents per dozen.
Cabbage, IA cents per pound.
Carrots, SO cents per dozen.
California oranges. (to the retai!er),
$3.50 to S6.75 per crate.
Strawberries, $500 per crate.
Green peas: S2.25 per bushel
Lettuce. so cents per bushel.
Asparagus, sl.?5 per dozen.
Squash, $3.50 per bushel.
String beans, S2.75 per bushel
Tomatoes. $500 per lug.
Cucumbers, $3.50 per bushel
Celery $500 per crate or $500 per
dozen.
Okra. 1870 per y hushel.
BlackbcrrIes. sl.75 per crate.
POULTRY
The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the San Antonio
wholesale market Friday:
Hens, 81 to &c cents per pound.
FTyers, 30 cents per pound.
BOOSTERS. IL cents per pound.
Eggs, 500 per crate.
Turkeys, IS cents per pound.
Packing stock butter. Is cents pei
pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Friday night
and Saturday, partly cloudy to cloudy
cooler SATURDAY,; light to moderate south
erlv winds.
East Texas: Friday night and Saturday
partly cloudy to cloudy; cooler northwest
portion Friday night and west and north
portions Saturday; gentle fresh TO south
eTly winds on tho coast.
West Texas: Friday night fair; cooler;
probably frost in the Panhandle; Satur-
day fair; cooler except in Panhandle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Flying Resumed
at Brooks Field

Flying was resumed at Brooks
Field Friday morning for the first
time since Monday. Showers, however.
which fell at Kelly Field during the
morning delayed flying there for an
other day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Bow With Stolen
Clothes Arrested

CLOTHES make the man." it is often
said. and then:
Clothes may undo man."
At least they did Friday when a
Mexican youth came to the police sta
ton to report a traffic infraction. De
tectivcs Higgins and Hartman recog-
nized the suit Of clothing he wore as
one Of the nine stolen from the Crock
EFT Cleaners, 2501 West Commerce
street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Jury Gives Woman (
Five-year Term

HOUSTON. April 23.-CP)-Mrs.
Dorothy Henderson. 30. charged with,
the killing of Malcomb Gregg. 3D.
here last October. was found guilty
by a jury today and was sentenced TO
five years in the penitentiary. .br
Mrs. Henderson said on the witness
stand that Gregg. after obtaining sew
eral hundred dollars from her, had
Spurned her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
i. S. BUYING AT MINIMUM
FOR PROFITS in FUTURE
By B. c. FORBES

Cotton manufacturing has been rec.
ognized as dull for many months, yet
the industry has been taking an in
creasing amount of raw material.
This fact is worth considering b.
the many who are puzzled over general
business prospects. Does it not throw
light on a nationwide condition which
is being largely overlooked?
Everywhere il is admitted that buy
ing of raw materials by manufacture
ers and of finished goods by merchants
has been consistently of the hand-tO-
mouth variety for a long time. This
means that purchasing has been kept
down very close TO consumption. The
cotton industry has been no exception.
1t is no exception today, why, then
the increase in the use of raw cotton
The basis answer is that growth is
normal. inevitable in this young, rich,
expanding country of infinite resources.
Notwithstanding restricted immigra-
ton, our population has been rising OF
the rate Of 100000 a year. The
rate of increase is bound to be greater
in future than it has been in the past.
Does it not follow, therefore. that
consumption Of the necessities of life
must steadily increase? If the United
States had been experiencing long
period Of inflated, speculative buying,
resulting in the accumulation of en-
barassingly large unsold stocks, sharp
contraction in the demand for neCeSsi'
ties could easily be experienced not
withstanding our growth in populn-
ton. But when admittedly we have
had a long period of the most cautious
buying of necessities. how can there
be anything but an increase. at least
corresponding with our increase in
consumers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Injuries Fatal
to Auto Victim

WACO. April 23.-CP)-Tony Upt-
NOR, So, living 10 miles northeast of
Waco. died Thursday afternoon from
injuries received when his automo,
bile turned over Wednesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Sap R.R. Resumes
KerrVille Service

Having replaced the rails washed
out by the recent rainstorm, the
Southern Pacific lines operated trains
between San Antonio and Kerrvillc
again Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
ALAMO CUSTODIAN BACK.

Mrs. A. F. Small. custodian Of the
Alamo, has returned to San Antonio,
after attending the convention Of the
Daughters Of the Republic of Texas,
at Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
.S.A. Mother Seeks /
Missing Daughter

Mrs. Annie Hilburn, Is Powell
street. asked police TO search Friday
for her 15-year-old daughter. Edith,
who failed to return home Thursday
night The girl left for the carnival
with a male companion. police were
told SO