davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05
INGRAM

Timber works still i'm progress here
Sure, we want everybody to attend
first day meeting and take a part in
the worship.
Mr.. Wrape, timber man of Para
gould, was here last week and bought
quite large tract of timber from ].
w. Barnett, Mr.. Bickers and G. w
Barnett, which will be worked into
heading in the near future.
Otis Mock and wife visited at Mid
dlebroOk Saturday night and Sunday
guests Of J. NJ. Shaver and family.
Mrs. NOtra Price and children re-
turned to their home in POcahOntas
last week after a weeks visit with
her mother and other relatives
DIR. II. l.. ThrOgmOrtOn was called
recently to see Aunt Jane Shipman,
who is in poor health. We understand
that she will be taken to Jonesboro in
a few days to st. Bernard's hospital
for further treatment
Claude Mock, leading candidate for
representative, visited hOmefOlks Sat
urday night and Sunday. He returned
to his work first of the week.
Roland Morris and family Of POca-
hontas visited here Sunday, guests of
friends and relatives.
John r. Holt and son, Freeman,
came down from Warm Springs the
latter part of last week after DR..
Startling to do some veterinary work.
Our school is three weeks old and
is progressing fine. Both teacher and
pupils are endeavOring to make this
term a real one.
The "Salt River" hotel manager
sent information to the chairman of
the Democratic central committee that
everything is being made ready for
the entertaining of the Goodbye my
honey I'm gone" candidates to. cele-
brate their homecoming.
Mrs. J. G. Ramsey, after a long i'll
ness with high blood pressure, died
last Friday afternoon at the home Of
her son. Thea Ramsey She lived to
the ripe old age of nearly 7S years.
She and her husband come to this
state from Missouri about twenty FIVE
years ago. Her husband preceded her
several lars ago. She leaves three
sons and one daughter. She was plac-
ed away Saturday afternoon in the
Palestine cemetery. Brother A. B.
Shaver conducted funeral services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05
WARM SPRINGS

S. w. Merry and family, Lige Bailey
and wife, ID. Il. Stanfill and wife,
Claud Bailey and wife and Jewell
Bailey visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey's daughter, Mrs. Burl
Stevens at Datto Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Beulah Whittenberg visited
Eva Whittenberg Saturday night.
Miss Odie johnson visited Mrs
Sarah Whittenberg Sunday.
Mrs. LarawOod and Miss Ada Cald.
well visited Mrs. Sarah Whittenberg
Saturday.
Eva Whittenberg, Johnnie and Earl
Whittenberg, Rayburn King and Tom
Morris were dinner guests of John
Whittenberg's Sunday.
Cecil Holt had business at POcahon.
tas Saturday.
Mrs. Ross visited Mrs. Sarah Whit.
tenberg Monday.
Freeman Hollis baby is sick.
Ward Caldwell visited his fathei
near Gatewood two nights last week
John Whittenberg made a busin .ss
trip to Doniphan Saturday.
Jode Flanagan, Clarende Whitten'
berg and Bud Whittenberg visited al
Reyno Saturday and Sunday.
Walter Oakley of Success is visiting
homefolks here this week.
Daod tho oda n nava
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05
PERU

Sunday school was good Sunday
evening, with a good attendance.
j. Il. Farrow and family and A. G.
Pendergrass attended church at Old
ReynO Sunday and reported a very
nice sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Graham visited
Ben Ulmer and family Sunday.
Miss Norma johnson and brothers,
Glendon and Hawthorne, visited their
father, B. X. Johnson, Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Lingle and children of
Sikeston, Mo-, spent Friday night at
the Pendergrass home.
Elmo McIlrOy and family of Eleven
point spent part of last week with
her brother, r. L. Graham.
Ben X. Johnson, who has been very
i'll for some time, is no better.
Oscar Winchester and family visited
A. c. Pendergrass and family and B.
X. johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snodgrass
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. ii. Davidson.
Miss Airline Roberts happened to the
accident of getting run over by a car
one day recently. At last report she
was mending very fast.
J. Il. Farrow and family attended
church at Old Reyno Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross and Gus Ander-
son and family attended church at Old
ReynO Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Luttrell and fam
lily and jeff Gazaway and family mo
tOred to Knobel Sunday.
J. Il. Coleman and family spent from
Friday until Sunday visiting mp about
Corning.
Mrs. Fannie Snodgrass and Mae
Snodgrass visited Macs mother, Mrs.
Henry Davidson, one day last week.
II. I. johnson and wife spent Eun-
day morning with b. X. johnson.
Mrs. Davidson and children, Earl
and Maggie, are on the puny list.
Don't forget the graveyard working
Friday, Aug. IL. Let's all go and do
our part.
Remember the meeting will begin
at the SHADY Grove Harb0r" next
Saturday night. The pastor, Bro. J.
M. Stevens, will do the preaching. Sun
day school will also be held there sun
day.
SCHOOL NOTES
Our visitors Friday were: Miss
Gladys Wells. Mrs. Essie Davis, Mr..
Chloral Anderson and Billy Barnes.
Several Of the school children at
tended the candidate speaking at Big
gers Thursday.
Remember we will render our Liter
airy Society program Friday evening.
Everybody cordially invited to come
hear us speak and see us act our parts.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-08-05

The editor is glad to do all he can
to boost the town; helping will speed
the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
.PO|NCARE FORMS
NEW CABINET
Continued From Page u

on the other. 1t would be such a
coalition cabinet as BRAND and Her
riot each sought recently.
Andre Tardieu is the disciple and
protege of Georges Clemenceau, and
1t was expected during the storms
which preceded the last defeat of a
BRAND cabinet that Tardieu might
become the leader of France in her
emergency Maurice Bokanowsky
is Of the right, and has been a
leader in intelligent criticism of some
of the financial proposals Of the
succession of ministers who have
failed to assist France during the
past year. Paul Painleve, Aristi1e
BRAND, Albert Sarraut, Edouard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

loans from America had been used
for commercial purposes.
II do not desire to enter into any
controversy with Mr.. Churchill"
Mellon said. my original statement,
in form letter. was aimed at clear
ing up the Misunderstanding of the
situation. ! haven't the text of
Churchill's recent speech and there
fore / do not desire to comment"
Mellon was given The London
Times report of the speech.
I'll read 1t, and perhaps make a
formal statement later" he said.
But l am here entirely for personal
and family reasons. / am going by
automobile to Rome to visit my
daughter. l do not expect to visit
Paris or see European personages. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
WATCHMAN SENTENCED
Jasepr BrannOm Fined $50 and
Given Thirty Days for Attack.

Jasepr Brannom. 143 S. Oriental
ST., crossing Waterman at Belt Rail
road over Southeastern Ave-, was
fined $50 and costs and sentenced
thirty days on the Indiana State
farm on charge of assault and bat
terry in municipal court today. On
July 16. Brannom is alleged to have
struck Raymond Standish. $40 N.
Liberty ST.. with a warning sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
BUS PETITIONS DENIED

Petition of Frank d. Swango Of
Bedford to operate a bus line from
Bedford to Oolitic was denied today
by the public service commission.
The State body also denied a petit
ton of j. w. Bilyeu Of Bedford to
operate a bus line between that city
and Linton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Herriot and several others are of the
MELLON IN FRANCE
Declares Trip Purely Personal
Ignores Churchill's Speech.

BIZ United Press
B CHERBOURG, France, July 2a.-
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon is
in Europe for personal and family
reasons, does not expect to see any
European leaders while here and
does not desire to enter into a con.
troversy with Winston Churchill.
British chancellor of the exchequer.
These were Melons declarations
on reaching Europe today aboard the
White Star. Liner Majestic. He re-
fused to discuss Churchill's con-
tradition of Anglo.American debt
statements made by him before leav
ing New York. The British chancellor
had said Mellon was under a serious
misrepresentation of the facts Of the
case" in saying that British war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
.DUvALL STANDS PAT
Mayor Opposes Health Board Levy
of IL Cents for Next Year.

Mayor Duvall put his foot down
on a proposed health board tax levy
Of IL cents for 1927. it became
known today.
The levy, which. would be 8 cents
more than this year, however, on
Duvall's advice was reduced to II
cents.
THE board will require money to
operate the additional branches at
the city hospital. but l believe they
can reduce the levy again." said
Duvall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
sTRANGLEs SWEETHEART

BIZ UHtted PTe88
NEW YORK, July 23.-Kogurro
Mogi, a Japanese butler. today
surrendered to police after strang-
ling his sweetheart Adelheld
Brunges, % years old, a recent inn
migrant from Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
EMPLOYEES TO FROLIC

More than seventy-five employees
Of the Haskell Lumber Company
will attend the annual picnic Of the
organization Saturday afternoon at
Northern Woods Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
OFFICE SAFE LOOTED.
$19S.O5 Reported Taken From Jag.
gers Wholesale Grocery.

Detectives today investigated the
burglary Thursday night of the of
flee and safe of the Jaggers Whole
sale Grocery Company, 23 E. Henry
ST., when $193.05 was reported stolen.
The safe was forced open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
STORMS FOLLOW
BREAK IN HEAT
Three Killed, Many Hurt by
High Wind.
BIZ United Press

DW t0o
NEW YORK. July ga tempo
rary break in the heat wave, which
has prevailed in the East for the
last two days with a heavy toll of
death and suffering, brought relief
to some sections today, but the
weather bureau was unable to fore
cast the general end of the hot spell.
New England reported a respite
from the heat. which was blamed for
thirty-one deaths and scores of pros
trations. In New York the heat
wave caused ten deaths, while eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

persons were reported drowned. seek
ing relief.
struck upstate sections Thursday
night, killing three persons and in.
juring many who were struck by
fallen trees. or caught in the wreck
age' Of buildings. Albany bore the
brun of the storm.
Similar storms were reported in
New England, New Jersey and Vir-
ginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
BUS LINE DISCONTINUED

Certificate of the Madison-Colum-
bus bus lines was Cancelled today by
the public service commission on
information that service was discon-
tinued June IL.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-25
Az arviz IS a gyermekysdelem
a: Dr. Fodor oszkar egsegug foanaosos zdfa gyermek
szanatorumok igazgat6-f6oryosa.

SlllTH JEREMAS belekerlt magyar t0rtenelembe
magyarsag aaaa metoan hogy
szanaas nehez tapn
taanak retnek pdatlanal suyos katasztr6aja
rantl meseges reszynek koszonhe6 ogy allan pnzgye
teni
ad0k mege zudu tarsadaman hogy ha zugo6das
neki valata h0iesen taadaom ad6kat eredmeny
yo h0gy szne minden tasadam reteg koldusbora Jo M
korumeny eremeneze h0gy kartativ nezetek
teseek oha tapaszta kzdenek otthon
arsadalom eebo joekonca ag lehet mar meriten
Hszen mindg ugyanazok akk meg aldoznak Haza
mnig oromm aldozok soraban regi k0zeposztay
ata1aklso msgy keresz hogys e6 hajdau
yezet6 osza6 adozaot yarn gyaaaban lehe
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-25

segit6 nelkil allo testvereink-
mex szamara! Egyelore 25-
80 olyan magyar testverrol gon
dot viselni, akinek nincsen SER
kije: ezt aAgondolatot secret
mem megvalositani!
Ha komolyan. gondolkoznak
testverek, igen sok festive
riinknek "a sorsa felett, ugy gbe-
latjak, hogy ere munkara is
T, szikseg van! !,
A Youngstown testverek cs-
telye biztat es batorit, hogy a
magyarsag ebben munkaban
velink van es segit abban,
hogy az almok megvalosulJa
max tervek testet 0ltsenek.
Az estely sikere kihatassal
lehet az. eg6sz amerikai magyar
sagnak megmozdulasara Vaj
ha ugy lenne!
A sikerben bizya vagyok
szolgalatra keszen:
Kalassay Sander,
rva-atya."
A Youngstown magyarsagon
all tehat, hogy a MARCUS 14.-iki
jotekonycelu hazafias iinnep min
den tekintetben Macy es emleke-
zetes sikerii legyen. Hissziill es
remelJiik, hogy magyarsagunk fe
nyesen kiallja probat az est 81
kerevel mindenutt elbiiszkelked-
hetiink. De legels6 sorban, xix Xxi
a maya lelkiismerete el0tt, hogy
az aldott es nemes eel erdekeben
megtett minden lehetot.
1gerjiik, hogy nivos s igazan Ell
vezetes leszs a miisor, lapunk
jovo heti szamaban k0z0lnis fog
juk.
Minden magyar legyen ttdszen
esse az ilnnepre. Swivel. Zsebbe1.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-25
btekonycelu marciusi
emlekinnep.
(Folytatas az 1-so oldalroD

A masodik lepes az aggok me
nedek hazanak a megalapoza-
sa es kifejlesztese Ere is szuk
seq van. En- tudom legjob-
ban, akihez sok ker0 level err
kezik, de amelyek koziil csak
alig egy parat lehetett meg ed
dig kedvezoen elintezni. Egy-
szerilen azert, inert nincsen he
lyiink /! Oh ha tudnak testve-
rex, hogy mino almok elnek az
en- lelkemben. lit van az Inte-
yet mellett meg egy nehany
akernyi fold terulet. lit van ct
vagy hat alkalmas haz. Ezeket
megvenni es berendezni Greg,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-25
Unnep utan -.
Nv 1POlITIkA koklerzsivajato tavol, mnden foosle
% ges izgalom es fokepen mnden vasari zai nelkil eli


ges zgalom es fokepen minoen vas5ri za nekiil eli
~ es epiti szeppe maga eetet Farrell k0rnvek6n o
Eel oezer Mindegyik rokona ose 6s ismerose
nevezetes Cog Mag6gnak Xix egy hangra stimmeltek
magyar eek ninden megnyilaxozasa ICY vane gaz-e2
kelle veszekedes testvergylokodes, alma es fei
beveres ahhoz, hogy soIsVeEte fa kiee igaM eet-
folmait? Farrell magyarsaga egesz 6et6vel ennek
eetnek nagyszer teesitmenyeivel cafo ra ere diva
tos hazugsagra Farrell 6s k0rnyeken beke van ha
suit kasztok es szemeyes dfferencak itik meg 'v-
tax aaphangjat, lit szeretct uralkodk. A 'urani
atok" nyomorusagos es szegeny hazugsag ha
I1ka magyarok elete oil yam is lehet anil yen Feben,
akkor csak magunkba kelI szalnunk es endo meacupa
zas un lie kel masonunk farrel p6ldat Merit ehet
szekedn arcumarn, gyiilollodn 6s lehet ezerny KEEP
zet baal szethuzast szitan de ugy is lehe en ahogy
Farrell es kornyeken enek. Farrell es k0rnyekenek
gyalsaga meglagad mindent ami megszept jelent a
bzakodas rozsva hinti tee utat amely ov6nk fele
vezet Icy ehet en Egyeen hak es szeretettees $50
Ia egyeten ede ala seregen ahonnet szpseg es tudas
magyar szavak nep k0nt0seben oltozik leleke Icy
lehet Szeret6 pantassa kezt kezbefogva magyar $50
es magyar oleo arabian frdetn aremenyseget: hi
semm sem Manyzik. fold aldott ole ontja buza
aranyat. Az Ohio felol smogato lagysaggal ke szelo
hogy his ernteseve etntesse vereteket Az eg vegte
len keke derisen 6s bodog sztasagga orkodk elet
szepsege oromei felett ebbo bekessegbol egyeen
gondolat csrzk XII amely sZandekot hivhatna
eet1e Ez megelegedet magyarsag eete Kora reggelto
keso estig mnkban roskad, ha egy kis deje akad,
konyvet buja, ho betiik vegteen tengereb0l tudas
nagy minden megvilagosit6 gazsagait halassza XII Va
samapja Istene, dosage szeretete gondola
toke amelye irgalmassag testi cseekedetenel
gyakorlasa. adatot parancsu. Farrell es k0myeke
gyarsaga elmlt szombaton oltart emet magyar $50
max, magyar betinek Mert ha masutt gyi0let tombol
itt boseg es a b6kesseg ha masutt fudokik
gyar $40 es adokk osag, lit oserovel sznya sep
seq es boldoggatevoen arad hit nit magyar erobe vet
mi bzakodasunk. Az magytarsag, amely Ohio fe
len e haava es zeretette gondol Farrell es kornyeke
magyarsagara Lehet hogy fajunknak becsuletesen
gyar peldaadoan okos szeretete meg fogja eekeny
teni mi svar eetinke is, mey most boldogan koszont
Farrell es kornyeke fee. (MAROS)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
PHOTOS Of JUDGES
PUT IN COURTROOM

Photographs. of W. w. King and
S. 6. Newton ST., the first and sec
Ond judges Of the Forty fifth District
Court, respectively, were formally
hung on the walls Of the courtroom
over which they once presided at q
meeting Of the San Antonio Bar As
ISOLATION Saturday.
The meeting was called to order by
Perry Robertson, president Of the as
ISOLATION. The presentation speech
was made by r. L. Ball. who eulO-
gized the honorees and gave brief ac-
counts Of their lives. Judge IS. O..
TayIoe, present presiding officer OF
the court, received the pictures on
behalf Of the bar. Short talks were
also made by T. II. Franklin and ID.
o. Terrell.
Judge King presided over the
Forty-fifth court from the time Il was
organized in 1889 until 1894. Judge
Newton presided from 1894 until
1896.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
DUMMIES
TO LAY BALLOONS

For generations the Easter bunny,
through his alleged egg-laying prac'
tees, has been a glOrifier Of child
hood.
But It will be Sery hard 70 con
vince even the most infantile mind
Of the mythical origin of 1000 gas
balloons to be given away Easter aft
ernOon at the Balloon Fete 10 be Civ
en- under the auspices Of the Lions
Club at Lions Field.
The entertainment will start al
80 p. m. and will feature athletics
and sports, according 20 X. c. Oliver,
supervisor Of city schools.
Two basket ball teams. the ~Nickle
Beers" Of the Lions Field and the
Dark Horses Of St. Edwards Uni
yersity, will play. Two teams OF
girls from Breckenridge High School
will mix in a game Of indoor base
bail, a. will two teams Of small boys
u the Lions Field.
Another event will be a character
folk dance in Dutch costume by 10
children, under the direction Of Miss
Margaret Rosy, dance instructor
Miss Rosy conducts dancing classes
daily at the field.
As wind-up, 1000 toy balloons
will be distributed to children under
II. The balloons bear the inscription,
Lions Field Balloon Fete."
Following the distribution Of bal
looms the children will do q snake
dance.
The Lions Club is giving the bal
loon fete this year instead Of th'
annual eggbunt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
BATTERY AWARDED
ARTILLERY TROPHY

Best battery competition in the
Second Field Artillery Brigade has
closed with the selection Of Battery
3, Twelfth Field Artillery, ss the
winner after a contest that lasted
all winter and was brought to a close
by the annual target practice firing
on the range at Camp Stanley.
The battery will represent the Sec.
ond Division in the annual competi-
ton for the Knox Trophy. competing
with batteries representing all other
posts in the country where artillery
is stationed.
The battery Is commanded by Cap
tain r. V. X. Harris and the two
ieutenants with the battery At,
Lieutenants Mnlin Craig and George,
sons Of a former and the present
chief Of cavalry respectively.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
KELLY FIELD PILOT
UNHURT AS PLANE
FALLS IN MISSOURI

Taking off across a field made soft
By melting snow, Lieutenant II. W.
Anderson, Kelly Field pilot, struck a
tree and crashed at Fulton, No, Sat
urdsy.
He was making the weekly flight
over the model airway from Kelly
Field to St. Louis in q DH4 airplane.
Report from Fulton are that failure
Of the motor to function properly KEEP;
the ship from clearing the trees.
Neither Lieutenant Anderson nor hil
passenger was injured. but the plane
was practically demolished.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
DAN MOODY PROBING
. TEXT BOOK MATTER

AUSTIN, April 3--It was dis.
rfpsed Saturday night that Attorney
General Dan Moody has for some
sbeen quietly conducting an inyesti.
cation into the textbook situation, and
The awarding Of contracts by the text
book commission.
- r. i. Cousins Jr., assistant sttor.
my general, who has charge Of text
book matters in the department has
-iren in the North and East during
The past 10 days, is said TO be max
1ng the Investigation. just what the
attorney general Is trying to develop
in the Investigation has not been dis
closed, and General Moody was IN
available Saturday night. Other as
sistants in the department said they
could shed no Hight on just what was
the exact nature Of the investigation.
y is known, however, that Cousins
mission was in connection with text.
book matters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
BILL LAWLER WINS
LIONS KITE DERBY

Bin Lawler, 10, won the Lions
Field kite flying contest Friday and
Charles Reeves, u. was second.
The kite flown by young Lawler
had ten yards over a half mile Of
string on Il.
Buddy Fuller, 5, 3O15 and Roland
johnson, .. 14G Funston place,
won the most unique kite contest.
Joseph yasquez, 1881 West Russell.
won the best home made kite award.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
.POPE'S EASTER
GREETINGS
SENT us.
Papal Delegates Message
Urges Attendance at
Eucharistic Meet.

(The inability OF Pope Plus XI
to satisfy q demand from the secu-
lar press in all parts Of the world
for messages Of greeting at Easter
time, caused the delegation Of that
duty to Cardinal Sbarretti, who
among the cardinals is one Of the
closest personal friends Of His Holi-
ness. Cardinal Sbarretti. in his long
career. has held important posts for
the church in the United States,
Cuba and Canada. and Is therefore
well known in this country. His
Easter greeting comes as a NESS
age from an old friend and cOun-
sellor Of good Catholics In Amer
ica.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
100 MORE ENROLL
FOR SUMMER COURSE

With the opening date still more
than two months away. more than
100 students have registered for the
annual summer school conducted by
the Westmoorland College, according
TO +. r. Stanford. president.
The school will open on June 6 and
continue until August II. Both high
school and junior college courses will
be offered and the school also will be
open 20 boys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
C0N0PUS WILL SEND
FILM OVER NATION

Northern tourists who did not cJme
to San Antonio for the winter will
see what they missed when motion
pictures Of the COnOpus clubs tourist
picnic. held last month, make tour
Of the Northern states.
Gilbert Denman. president Of the
San Antonio club announced that the
showing Of the film has been arrang-
ed through the cooperation Of Conopus
clubs in Northern cities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
2 NEGROES TO DIE
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

DALLAS, April as. A. and
snap" Robertson, negro brothers, will
pay the extreme penalty for their mur-
der Of Police Officer G. N. Isbell when
they 60 10 the electric chair at Hunts
vile next Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Isbell. widow Of the slain mo-
tor cop, win witness the execution.
according n adyiees reaching Sheriff
Schuyler Marshall here today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
~ CHILDREN CARED
For By ORGANIZATION

Twelve small children with no one
70 guard their interests we're protect
ed BY Bcxar county courts last month
because the San Antonio Child Pro
stectiVe and Humane Society cared for
them, according to tnC monthly report
iof Miss Lucy O. SmitAsrs, executive
secretary.
:. Calls made during the month num-
.bered 207. and 10 children were in
eolyed, according 70 Mas smithers'
report.