davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-05

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
DODGE TOURING.
- Excellent condition. Col. 1854.
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
FORD COUPE body wanted; must be cheap;
good condition. Chastleton. Apt. $50. O.
aORD, any model; will pay cash. Mr.. Edge
66O Pa. ave. Sc. 50
] SELL AUTOMOBILES by auction every
Saturday and Wednesday 10 am quick
and satisfactory method. No sale. no charge
Cars listed in time advertised free. "wesch-
ler,- s2O Pa. ave. NV. Main 1882.
LET Us HELP YoU SELL YOUR
USED CAR.
We will pay you cash and finance all term
A. J. sTARLER. 40 X ST. NV. 5.
FOR HIRE--AUTOMOBILES.
TRUck FOR HIRE, s. PER HOUR. Phone
North HI.
FORD F. 1924 l93 5,5acE for rent, 81 day Cali
Sedan Taxi Service-North 222
.5c ten blocks; city proper, soc.
Private appearing cars; white chauffeurs
Ford sedahs' $l.1o per hr. Dodges. 81 lir.
RENT A CAR.
DRIVE 1T YOURSELF.
FOR BUSINESS or PLEASURE.
aTPNosILEs . srUDEBAkER %
ALL NEW. CLEAN CARS.
Pay by the Mile.
No Minimum Guarantee OF Miles or Hours.
DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF-CO.,
32s 18th st. NV. Franklin 6o2o.
UPTOWN BRANCH
Sc. cor. 14th & w NV. N. 122.
REDUCED RATEs-s2.25 PER H0UR-NEw
Dodge i.,s sedan. carefully driven by owner;
AERO TAXI C0-Pdvate appearing cars FOR
by expert white trade % only. Lincoin 81. '
RENT A CAR
DRIVE 1T YOURSELF
Main 622
American Auto Livery Co., Inc,
1917 l. Street NV.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM
FOR RTRsisEssIPos RSTRsiisfEsF Il 4 fhEssunE. Ella,
issis; SSiyH ds..; ....,,.
Pay by the Mile.
No Minimum Guarantee Of Miles or HourA
Only $40 Deposit.
Ask about our Commercial rate: Long
trip rate; Fleet rate.
It is possible to have the use of q car for
On entire day at a cost of less than Soc.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM WASHINGTON CO.,
1906 D St. NV. Franklin 6224.
FOR SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.
u,rIar ua,-ideon Ioa9 S1-5 On
Evening star., 1923-12-05
ROOMS AND BOARD

1915 COL. ROAD large rooms with pr4vs.
bath and telephone: also single room ali bea
tifully cleaned; delicious home cooking; Rp.
tlemen. Col. 54G9.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

POLICE DOG puppies for sale registration
papers furnished: an ideal Christmas present.
Phone day Main 2111; night North l0i3.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS BOSTON terrier puppies.
beauties. pedigreed. l2:S M. ave. ne
GERMAN POLICE Dog, registered stock six
months old. large and beautiful. Call after
> 30 nm lHnA Mnss. ave. -. Is
Evening star., 1923-12-05

rEKINGESE PUPPIES and grown dogs: sire.
Wee kei A. h. C., 276 4fG: dam, MuTe" De
light, A. K. c.. 321. .34l Seen Mt any time. AZ
home from 10 to IL am. after q. Mrs. 7.
=. Auguste, 2112 g st. NV. West 2J16W.
CANARIES for sale, cheap; singing 1919 2tth
Evening star., 1923-12-05

ao9 18th N.W.-Pleasant, desirable room
very convenient location: home e-cooked mesls
rec ssonable Ins
Evening star., 1923-12-05

1861 FAIRMONT ST.-DesirabIe single ar.
double rooms, southern exposure: contiuuoi;.
hot water; excellent table. Col. 1899.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
('nnffnupd.

FORD touring 1917 $40 cash or 500 down
and i've monthly payments OF SEQ, which in
clGlcs interest and fire and theft insurance.
i,lc cMLrn N La II
Evening star., 1923-12-05

CANARIES-You can't go wrong of
ATHERToN'S male songsters. They must sing
saftsfarfnrilY
Evening star., 1923-12-05

THE BANCR0FT--Gingle and double rooms
with and without private bath; excellent
meals Main 1900
Evening star., 1923-12-05

THE CHAsTLET0S. Apt. 544-Share gog;
room apartment with two girls; meals an,
everything furnished Ss
Evening star., 1923-12-05

1919 CLIFTON ST. APT. for two Protes!
ant girls; single beds, large closet, nert t.
hath Col l3Oy-W os
Evening star., 1923-12-05

1923 REQ Touring demon
strator). An opportunity to get
a practically new car at d sub
stantial reduction.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

FORDS.
1922 FORD SEDAN: ive good tires. bumper,
lock wheel. etc. Car is in perfect condi-
tion and guaranteed for 80 days. Terms
1921 FORD SEDAN; many extras: o. h. me-
chapically: $295. Terms, S125 cash, balance
FORD TOURING CARS. 500 up.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
H. B. LEARY, JR.,
1921 l4th St NV North 1896.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

| 1905 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Exccllent room ana
board; at Dupont Circle. Frank. $3.50. &C.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

orange color; hear them
Inv
Evening star., 1923-12-05

THE LOEE1TT SCHOOL OF MUSIC. lT2s
st. n.w.--Beautiful home for ynung y.opie.
desiring opportunity for study and prsctic..
Single or double rooms. Phone Fr 91p3
Evening star., 1923-12-05

BEETLE HOUNDS for sale. Apply 1910 Flor
ida ave. ne
Evening star., 1923-12-05

3l4 A ST. N.E.-C0mfOrtable room. near batr
electricity; good food; excellcu: cooking: r..
hnel. hnmalike Eurrnnnd s1Ss
Evening star., 1923-12-05

e, cheap; singing. 1919 2+th
Sc
Evening star., 1923-12-05
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

1914 N ST. N.W.-First door, two rooms, pan
try; basement kitchen: second hoor. two
rooms and bath, reception hail.. heat, light;
4th floor; $50 month.
6lS PRINCETON PL. N.W.-0ne room,
kitchen, sleeping porch; sink. gas range;
modern improvements: $3.50.
Gag MORGAN ST. NV, near cor. \. J. ave.
Two rooms, semibath; heat and light; $50.
1s
conveniences: cheap rent. Call after p.m
or all day Sundays.
THREE ROOMS, housekeeping; water and gas
on floor: three adults; $40. Address Box
259-K Star of1ce.
eio r ST. NG-Three unfurnished lh.k.
rooms, bath, gas, latrobe heat included. So. 80
per month o.
1853 PRINCNT0N PL. N.w.- large rooms.
porch, heat electricity. gas and phone. Col.
zoes-M.
25O8 Z N.W.-On 4th floor, s housekeeping
roems;r het-ws<sf heatand gas furnished; 80.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

coupe. 1923. demonstrator. latest
lin Motor Car Co, 1911 f st. w. Main 7Oi5.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

car at sacrifice price. $50
Evening star., 1923-12-05

FRANKLIN sedan: good mechanical condition:
motor oyerhauled; newly painted; good tires
Can be bought at the right price. T. W. bar
rett. Associate Cadillac Dealer. oath and NJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
WOMEN In PROGRAM
Study Circle Of Jewish Council Pre-
sents Play.

A very interesting program was
presented at the Study Circle of the
San Antonio Section. Council of jew
ish Women, at the Hebrew Institute,
at S:15 last Wednesday night.
A talk on "The Council" was given
by Mrs. Joe Frost, chairman Of the
Study Circle.
"Every Modern Woman play
written by Mrs. NJ. Novich, was pre-
scented. The scene was in the home
of "every modern women in the land
of culture" The cast included Mrs.
Joe Frost, Mrs. NJ. Novich. Mrs. Ike
Levy, Mrs. / Stone, Mrs. c. ].
Smith, Mrs. Eliza Levy, Mrs. ).
Brooks, Mrs. L. Goodman, Mrs. j. j.
Sterne, Miss Jennie Lautersteine,
Mrs. Dick Guggenheim, Mrs. A,
August, Mrs. II. n. Friedlander, Miss
Sophia Bodenheimer, Mrs. Dave Tin
Gus, Mrs. l.. s. Karen and Mrs. ii.
Leopold.
Several selections were given by a
quartet composed of Mrs. jessie Up
penheimer, Mrs. Irwin Stone. Mrs. Da-
yid Bernard and Miss Alva Ressy.
A comedy, entitled Suppressed De-
sires." written by Susan Glaspel, con-
cluded the program. Mrs. Harry Leo
pold, Mrs. Dick Guggenheim and Miss
Celia Tobias comprised the cast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
SPEAK ON UTILITIES
Dallas Man to Address San Antonio
Lions Club.

C.E. Calder of Dallas. will come TO
San Antonio Wednesday by special in
yitation of the Lions Club TO deliver
an address on "The Public Utility as
an Ally of Industry" at the regular
weekly luncheon of the club.
Mr.. Calder is president of the Texas
Power. and Light Company. nm or
ganization serving power and light 10
one hundred cities. from Red River
south to Taylor. He is also president
of the Dallas Power and Light Com
pany, vice president of the newest
Texas interurban. connecting Dallas
and Terrell, and is past president OF
the Southwestern Electric and Gas
Association. He is considered. by
utility men. an outstanding character
in public service.
His subject is Of vital Importance
to San Antonio. particularly as II
comes at time when an effort is be
ing made to attract more industries
to San Antonio, IT is claimed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

Dublin, April 2S.-Eamonn De Val
era's "cease fire" order, IL everywhere
cbeyed, should secure breathing
space but it is not accepted as neces-
sarily ending the conflict. 1t leaves
open every point hitherto made by the
Republican leader, involves no accept
ance of the Free State, implies de-
mand that England will not interfere
il the Irish electors decide for a re-
public and above all, insists on the
retention of arms, the surrender OF
which the government has made an
essential condition of peace.
Nevertheless it amounts t. a ses'
ture of peace, which those vino have
been advocating Monsignor Luzio's
peace mission have urged the republf
cans to make as a preliminary. 1t is
generally believed that Luzio who
probably met DeValera and certainly
met his chief associates, urged him 10
make the peace move. Luzios inter
/ yention seemed to have ended III fail
ure. There was no repercussion on
Catholic opinion by his revelation OF
the Popes interest in Irish peace
The government had declined to treat
him as an envoy on a political mission
and there was no evidence of his
greater success with the republicans
| Hence it was the belief here that his
| recall to Rome was imminnt. But his
friends in Dublin warned us to expect
dramatic surprise and DeNalera
proclamation is taken to have pro-
vided it.
Next week will elucidate exactly
what Deyalera means. but there. is
confidence on the Free State side that
apart from the peace negotiations,
the fighting is virtually ended. Cen
eral Mulcahy is ready considering
how best to use his army of 10000
men in peace times. He says its wal
purpose is nearly finished and he
fears the consequences on unemploy-
ment of demobilizing large numbers
of men. Yet he is unwilling to keep
the army idle. His idea is TO employ
part of the army without demobili-
zation on constructive work such MS
drainage reforrestation and road I'M
provement. At present he cannot az
ford to take risks, but he thinks carly
peace is assured. =,
These views were expressed at the
inaugural convention of new politi'
cal organization formed to support
the Free State party at the elections
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
ARMY ORDERS

Leave OF absence for five days. 10
take effect on about -May-s-is- graft
ed Lieut.. Col. Wallace Dewitt, medi-
cal corps. station hospital. Fort sam
Houston. for the purpose Of fishing.
Capt Olaf p. winningstad. ordnance
department, office <of the ordnance Off
Ger. Eighth Corps Area headquarters, is
hereby appointed acting quartermaster
for the purpose OF issuing transportation
requests. q.
Leave OF absence for one month. ell
fective on or about this date, Is granted
Capt. Forrest r. Harsh. veterinary corps.
Fort Brown. Texas.
Capt Olaf p. winningstad, ordnance
department. Fort Sam Houston. will pro-
seed on or about May !, to the following
named Oklahoma towns for the purpose
OF inspecting the property furnished by
the ordnance department to regular
army r, O. T. c. rIts and National
Guard organizations: Wellston. Chicka =
.ha. Anadarko. Kingfisher. Enid. Paw
huskn. Tulsa. Haskell. Muskosee. Pitts
burg, Oklahoma City. Holdenvilic. We
woka. Ada. Rolf. Norman. and to the
following Colorado towns: Pueblo, Fort
Logan, Denver. Fort films and Golden.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

the House last Friday night when
40. white-robed klansmen invaded the
hall of the house during a concert be-
ing given by the choir of the st.
Jonn Orphanage, negro organiza-
ton and presented to the leader OF
the organization a purse of money.
The resolution was referred to the
House Committee on criminal juris-
prudence and report is expected. In
the event the resolution received an
unfavorable report, Representative
PattmaH of Cass, has given notice
that he will bring the matter before
the House on favorable minority re-
port.
The Harris bill, which seeks TO
limit to $1.J0 the per capita scholas-
tice apportionment out of the free
text book fund, is set for considera-
ton in the House for next Tuesday,
with an amendment by Pope reducing
the amount TO 80 cents.
There is also set for next Tues
day the Smith delinquent tax bill.
This is the bill which provides for
the collection of delinquent franchise,
occupation and inheritance taves.
Smith says the passage of this bill
will result in the collection of $2o,OOO
in delinQucnt taxes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
A COMMUNITY MEET
.The Womanless Wedding" Given -
Los Angeles School.

A barbecue and The WomaHless
Wedding, were features of an enter
tainment Friday at the Los Angefes
Heights School. More than 500 at
tended. 1t was a great success. acs
cording TO A. NJ. Scholz. president OF
the board of trustees, who said two
performances were given to accommo-
date the crowd.
According to Mr.. Scholz. the spirit
of community interest was perhaps
never better exemplified than IN the
gathering.
of mutton and 400 pounds OF oees
with the usual "trimmins" was neces-
sary TO fed the large crowd. =,
The auditorium Of the school couia
not accommodate all who sought adj
mission and in response TO insistent
demands of the disappointed. -Ins
Womanless Wedding was repeated
before a second packed house.
The community gathering was spcn-
sored by the Mothers Club and the
play was arranged and staged BY Mrs.
A. NJ. Scholz and Mrs. J. W. Var
brough. The barbecue had the undi-
yided support of the men and was
arranged BY William Blake. J. w.
Yarbrough. l.. A. Leonard. A.. H.
Scholzc. o. II. jenkins and others.
Men nlaying prominent parts in the
PLAY were as follows:
Carl A. Herbel. J. s. Nann, A. y
Van Ronzelen. Clinton Coker. A: ~
Scholz. W. II. Jackson, 1rmar Dab
| nev. G. r. Davis. ]. NJ. Moore. j. H.
Beckett Jr.. l.. A. Leonard, n. Thorn
ton. w. +. Bucg. G. w. Ries. Jseh
Arnold. j. NJ. Currier. g. II. Meets
lE. G, Calm. Ernest Sweetheart. J. ~
Yarbrough. Bailey Netherlsnd. O. u
Jenkins. F.. s. J. Whitehead. Mar
ruerite Schols and Ernestine ~
tHvmel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
CHARTERS GRANTED.

Austin, Tex, April 2s.-Chartered Sat
urday:
capital stock 100000. Incorporators'
c. E. williams. L. Ford. ]. V. Gray.
Lower Rio Grande Valley. Inc. San
Juan: no capital stock. lncorporators'
L. B. Daniel. f. C. Couch. Q. G. Dancey'
Purpose. to better economic. CIVIC. busi,
towns of the lower Rio Grande Valley.
Bargle- Baugh and Company, Dallas;
capital stock $1,000. Jncorporators: q.
L. Barglebaugh, f. A. Beinke. il. NJ. B'
Barglebaugh. Purpose. erection and re-
pair of buildings.
socIedad Mutualista de Obreros Obre-
ras Mexicanos, Austin: no capital stock.
Incorporators: A. Carmcna, ID. NJ. Car
mena, Jose {. Pineda. Purpose, to en-
courage the moral upllft and education
Of Nexicans In the United States and to
promote respect for the laws OF TINS
country.
soldiers Reading Society. San An
tonic: no capital stock. incorporators
Bruce Henderson. W. Williamson, L. L.
Green.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
DRY SPEAKER COMING
Assistant Superintendent Of Anti-Sa-
loon League Due May 3.

Rev. 7. NJ Harwood, assistant su-
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
Leagues of New Mexico and Arizona,
will sneak in San Antonio at the Di-
vine Redeemer Mexican Presbyterian
Church. Thursday evening. May 3. Mr..
Harwood. who is making tour OF
Texas cities. will speak under the. di-
rection of the World League Against
Alcoholism, and all Of his addresses
will be in Spanish.
Rev. Ramon l.. Lopez is making ar
rangements for Mr.. Harwood's visit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
Men and Affairs
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

the same jealous care as during those
trying days in the White House when
his life hung in the balance. Mr..
Wilson gets many letters. In fact,
his mail is growing to serious pro-
portions. but he seldom, indeed, is per-
mitted, to come in personal contact
with anybody or influence outside of
his own immediate family. Mrs. Will
son takes care of an amazing amount
OF the former Presidents correspond
ence and her brother, Mr.. Bolding,
is Mr.. Wilson's secretary.
A good many former personal
friends of Mr.. Wilson have expressed
regret over the fact that they have
not been permitted to see the former
President or get into what they felt
was personal touch with him. They
have been rather taken aback at the
tightness and abrupt finality with
which the doors have been closed
against them.
All of this is extremely interesting
in view of the ract that everv now
and then a story goes the round that
Mr.. Wilson wants to be President
again and may make an effort for the
Democratic nomination in 1924. Ger
tainly it would seem that the condi-
tons of today preclude any such idea
, Although he goes to the theater al
most weekly and rides daily about
the city, Mr.. Wilson still is an iso.
lated figure-necessarily guarded from
excitement and as many cares as pos
sible.
Mr.. Wilson is popular with he PEG
pie. When his pictures are thrown or
the screen, even here in jaded Wash
ington. there always is an outburs
of applause, particularly among tn,
women of an audience. But neither
through intrigue nor finesse have tn,
members of Mr.. Wilson's household
sought to further his popularity will
his old political friends and advis
ers. so it is difficult to see how {
Wilson coupe or a Wilson comeback
as n presidential possibility could b,
engineered against the closed doors Of
S street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur r. schramm. Houston. Texas.
and Katherine LlPrade.
n. H. Anderson and Roxie Horton.
Benjamin l.. Phillips, DrexeL No. ana
Mary A. Eckman.
Howard Ldttleton and Demetr1us
SchaGdfeldt.
Ear.
AuseImo Lopez and Mrs Joecfa Alar-
con.
John Osteowski, Fort Sam Houston.
and Alice Combs.
Clifford Bates and Marina Flores.
Lee Robinson. Fort Worth, Tex ana
Ora Lee johnson.
Felipe Rodriguez and victoria Munoz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
You Tell EN-. Jimmie.

His friends in the army affection
ately call him Jimmie. His class
mates at West Point call him "Lep,"
but that was an appellation permitted
only to his most personal associates.
Having thus established the identity
Of our hero so far as the rules of
propriety-in the circumstances-per-
nit. we will go on with the story.
Jimmie was attending a party the
other. night at the house of one of
those permitted to call him "Lep," and
who for the sake of this narrative
may be known as Jim Crow" 1t be-
ing the cooks night off, buffet sup
per was being served. Jimmie, how
ever, wasn't doing much of the serv-
ing. Mrs. "Jim Crow" noticed this
somewhat apparent fact and hailed her
guest.
Jimmie" she said. do you know
you haven't done a lick of work TO-
night" .s..
Indeed. lady" was Jimmie's
prompt reply, that's what / don't
do nothing else but-licker work"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
BIRTH RECORD.

BOYS: To Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. straener.
April Il. $50 Walton street; TO MI. ana
Mrs T. MADAME. April 81, Physicians and
SURGEONS Hospital: TO Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Cicareli. April IS. Fort Sam Houston; TO
Mr.. and Mrs. u. u. Phillips. April 20.
Fort Sam Houston; to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. scmlinger. April 90. Santa Rose In
April ia 100 Tremlett street: to Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Weber. April IL. 1925 Hayes
street: TO MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Graefe:
April IL. 400 Pecan street: TO Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Biemer. April %. los Dewitt
street.
Anril %. 100 Dashiell street; to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Colias. April &c. Santa Rosa
Infirmary: to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Heide-
myer. April ~. ses Taft boulevard; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Randolph, April "a,
Fart Sam Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29

Copyright By The San Antonio Light.
Washington, ID. C., April rs
According TO some of the "irrecon-
STABLES" who helped TO defeat the
League of Nations and now are prom
Using a similar fate in the Senate for
the plant to put the United States
into the world court, President Hard
ing is trying TO mend 1.-THE heart of
the world" which Woodrow Wilson
said would be broken if America failed
TO ratify the agreements he made in
Paris.
Many persons have thought that
Mr.. Wilson studied out that phrase
the heart of the world-carefully
framing it for effective use in his
speeches for the covenant of the
league.
As a matter of fact and history, the
phrase was unconsciously born. II
was one of Mr.. Wilson's most COM
mon forms of expression, to refer to
the heart of a thing. He used it even
more than he did may l not?" Sc
much was this the case that tn,
writer, accompanying Mr.. Wilson or
the tour in 1919 on which he broke
down, made memorandum of some
Of the "hearts" the then President OF
the United States employed. They are
an interesting list, an interesting side
light on a great mans train OF
thought. Here they are:
The heart of the world.
The heart of the treaty.
The heart of the covenant.
The heart of humanity.
The heart of the Pan-German plan
The heart of the universe.
The heart of the people.
The heart of the pledge we have
given.
The heart of America.
The heart Of Asia.
The heart of men and women.
The heart of the great idea.
The heart of the doctrine.
The heart of mankind.
The heart of most of our industrial
difficulties.
The heart of the conference.
The heart of all war.
The heart of principal.
The heart of the league.
The heart of labor.
The heart of the agreement. e..
The heart of the document.
The heart of the enterprise.
The heart of the constitution.
The heart of the greater charter.
The heart of ,he whole matter.
The heart of the great instrument
The heart of the controversy.
The heart of the suggestion.
And last. but not least
The heart of the whole bad bust
ness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
Wilson Carefully Guarded.

Editors from all parts of the United
States attending the first annual SEES
sion of the American Society of News
paper Editors here during the past
two days learned with some surprise
that despite the fact that he has made
notable strides toward healthful nor
malcy. former President Wilson still is
guarded in his 5 street residence with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
BURIAL PERMITS.

Louis Fritze. AZ years old. died April
IS 5lb Burnett street.
Christian Krahenbohl, - years old,
died April -, SIC North Flores street.
l.. g. Jett. IL years old, died April 10.
s05 Crosby street.
Mrs. Ethel r. Cooley, 40 years old. died
April .5, 9os Rigsby street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
BlEs WANTED

BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids addressed - the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey. county Judge, will be
received IN the office OF the county au-
diior until IL o'clock a. M. Thursday.
MAY 3. 1928. for furnishing Bexar county
with fifty 800 loose leaf deed records
for use in the county clerks office. In
accordance with sample on file in the
county auditors office.
The county reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
W. s KENDALL. County AUDITOR.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
roo i.ATE TO CLASSIFY
AUCTION MONDAY

10 \. Vt.
is1 Nolan ST.. corner n. Cherry.
FURNISHINGS OF several nice homes.
Pianos. Columbia monographs. bedroom.
living room and dining room suites and
many other nice articles; must sell. See
Auction Column.
ALAMO AUCTION co.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN OVER SIN
teen years to drive special delivery car
and work around place; must he able TO
drive Ford. Apply Monday morning. he
tween 3 and IL. No phone calls. Model
Baking Co.. 1893 Garden st.
FORD SEDAN. 1921, Al CONDITION IN
every way; new castings all around;
price $3.50: terms. Army Post S31.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

4 YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO GET
in touch with some o., going TO Los
by automobile In the near fu-
ture ef4 Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-29
WOODS INSTITUTE

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