davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-05
Visiting Is
Cure-AH for
Illinois Man

AURORA, H.. Feb. 5.-Henry
Challand. a retired farmer. who has
just celebrated his Tooth birthday.
credits his recovery from an attack
of Influenza to visiting"
They told me 1t was my last
sickness" he said but I did not
feel that was about it. So I had
them get out the automobile and I
began a round OF visits. In no
time I was all right because 1 got
away from myself. That's theSbest
remedy for sickness I know Its
better than this man Coue's every
day in every way I nm getting bet
ter and better although that is
good. In getting away from our
self. you simply forget your ills.
It's no use worrying about them
because they grow on worries.
Worry is n fertile soil for bad
health crops
Mr.. Challand is hale and hearty.
He has 10 living children, 80 grand
children and So great grand chill
dren.
, 1923-02-05
RUsSO.TURK PACT
CAUSES U~NEASINESS

LAUSANNE. Feb. 5.-tBy The As.
ISOLATED Press.EThe collapse OF the
Near East conference after weeks OF
elaboration that had been literally
interpreted with crises. led the dele
CATION OF the powers to wonder wheth.
er Ismet Pasha, in refusing to sign
the treaty. was trusting in those
"fncaIculable forces, whose presence
the allied statesmen ave felt.
Rumors OF a military alliance be-
tween Turkey and Russia, emphat.
ieally denied in conference circles, a
short time ago. have been revived
and there are admittedly other dis.
turblng elements.
Ismet informed the correspondents
that until he received n formal noti.
fication TO the contrary he would con
slider the negotiations as still In pro,
gross. It was pointed out that the
Mudania armistice was to be effec-
tive until the completion OF the con.
ference called to settle n Turkish
peace and some importance was at
tached to Ismet's statement.
The Turkish spokesman sdeciarsd
that the nationalist representatives
did not sign the treaty because II
strangled Turkey economically. pecif-
ically the Turks refused TO accep.
the capitulation and economic clauses
OF the document as presented by the
allies. declaring that they could not
agree to be bound by the contracts
and concessions OF the former reg,
inc.
The formal Turkish reply suggested
that inasmuch as the two factions
Continued on Page Two.l
, 1923-02-05
ENGINEERS TAKE
FIELD AS FIRST
BUILDING MOVE
w. D. Outnan Bares
Plans in Address Today
at Rotary Luncheon.

Renewed assurance that
the Wyoming North & South
railroad will be built this year
regardless of the many dis
couraging aspects of railroad
projection, and that Casper
stands to reap the greatest benefits
from this limo If cooperation is ex-
tended, W. d. Outman, general right
of.way agent for the southern divi-
sion of the newly incorporated com
pany, brought a message of optimism
to the Casptr Rotary club today. This
statement was emphasized by h an
nouncement that four parties of engi-
neers arc taking the field to make
surveys for the entire line extending
from the Chicago & Northwestern on
the south to the Milwaukee system in
Montana.
"For a number of years railroad de-
veIopnent in the United States has
been at a standstill." said Mr.. Out.
man. Business hasN increased in
tremendous fold but transportation
facilities have remained stationary.
AS a result large sections of highly
productive territory have been re-
tarded. awaiting access TO the main
arteries OF commerce. Wyoming has
been one Of the principal sufferers
from this condition
THE extension of the Milwaukee
system to the Pacific coast was the
last great railroad work and by many
Il has been predicted thai the day Of
--f1.-,Al A,,tfltA- -aa MAST TNrOr1 n
policy Of giving large land subsidies
the government has swung over to a
practice Of regulation of every act of
the carriers. bringing them down to
a system OF supervision that has dis
Outraged capital and taken away
practically all the incentive for new
construction.
To-day 1t remains that conditions
must be most favorable and the back.
ers most optimistic to warrant the
projection and completion Of new
lines. These factors have combined
in the contemplation and undertake
ing of the proposed Wyoming North
& South railroad. The great unde-
veloped areas OF Wyoming n that
portion Of Montana through which
the line Will traverse undoubtedly
will furnish opportunities for thou
sands of new inhabitants. and h old
days of railroad construction remind
us that nothing is so potent TO bring
new Inhabitants. new opportunities.
new business. and new prosperity as
a new railroad. The west today
stands as a monument to what might
have been termed at the time per-
fectly Illogical railroad construction.
THE man Of vision and enterprise
behind this new railroad work. the
most important the country has seen
for over a decade is G.. N. Haskell,
first governor of Oklahoma. author OF
the constitution OF that rich common
wealth, and later oil magnate OF spec
tacular Importance. Before Governor
Haskell was governor he was a rail-
ROAD builder. This was his first owe
and throughout the southwest a thou
Eand or more miles of railroad stand
as the result of his efforts. Never
has he lost sight of railroad oppor-
tunities and today he stands ready
with millions to pioneer and construct
Continued on Page Two)
, 1923-02-05

cially It an end.
Tho impression prevailed among
the conference delegates that Turkey
would not be informed officially OF
the termination of the negotiations
inasmuch as IT was generally desired
to continue the Mudania armistice,
thus avoiding the possible renewal Ut
The entire French delegation
planned to leave for Paris today.
The Turks may depart tomorrow.
1t is believed that the misunder
standings which developed between
the British and French delegations in
the asst days OF the conference. con
tributed to the final break. as the
Turks had the idea that they could
count upon a split among the allies
and obtain more favorable conditions.
, 1923-02-05
SOUTH CAUGHT IN GRIP
OF FRICID WAVE, SLEET
AND SNOW ARE GENERAL

None Of the southern states was to
be sighted by the cold wave, it up.
penred from the forecaster's report.
Weather reports indicated the
breakup Of the cold wave. before its
arrival at the eastern seaboard states.
In California sunshine outed the
fear of citrus growers that their
crops would be ruined by frost al.
though today's forecast predicted
light TO heavy frosts in the Interior.
Today, the forecnsters said. was to
bring forth rising temperatures in
the upper Mississippi valley westward
to tho Rocky Mountains. with a like
reaction starting tomorrow in the
Ohio valley ind the east gulf states.
HOUSTON. Texas. Feb. 5.-Iee
covered the Gulf coast like q blanket
today with the coolest weather IN
four years. but little damage was
caused. however.
Citrus fruit and truck In tie lower
Rio Graude valley, where grave fears
were Gclt, escaped virtually IN
CContinued on PaEs-Iyol
, 1923-02-05
U. S. TROOPS
NEARING HOME

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-By dlrec
ton of tho war department the COM
mander OF tho army transport st.
Mihiel. which is bringing back the
American forces from the Rhine. is
endeavoring to reach the lighthouse
at Savannah harbor by 8 o'clock
"Wednesday morning. A ~radiogram
from the ship. received during the
night. however. said that II now ap-
peared improbable that the st. Mihiel
would make port on that schedule.
, 1923-02-05
Methodist Pastor To
Attend Conference

The Rev. L. e. Carter viii leave to.
morrow morning for Billings, where
he will attend n conference OF the
pastors and laymen OF the Sheridan
district of the Methodist church. He
Will speak on " Wednesday on the sub.
Sect of Church Finance" Others who
Will address the meeting Will be DIR.
Frank Hollenback OF Denver, seere-
tary of the Denver Aren. and Bishop
C. i. Mead of the Denver Area.
, 1923-02-05
MANY PAGES ALREADY TAKEN In
TRIBUNE'S new CITY DIRECTORY.
COPY IS NOW REQUESTED

able compilation. containing IN add
ton to all business and private ad.
dresses. many illustrations. The size
of the Directory will be nine inches
by five.
Those who have reserved space. or
wish TO do so. are urged to cal
this office when their copy is ready.
or bring their copy here. A discount
will be given for those who pay for
their space It the time copy is turned
in.
, 1923-02-05

Space in the Tribune's city Direo-
tory, which will be the most ambitious
effort of its kind ever attempted In
Casper. is rapidly being prompted by
the leading merchants Of he commu'
nifty. Fifteen full pages have already
been taken. three times that number
OF half g and a large number OF
smaller Advertisements.
The Directory, which will be dis
tributed free, will be an accurate and
, 1923-02-05

found, and Thomas +. White. and
Mrs. d. w. White were arrested.
White. according to the sheriff.
tossed the 5ug of liquor out of a win,
dow after 1t had been placed on a
table by ap deputy. The jug lit in a
snow bank and was not broken.
The raid was Instituted after w. r.
Douglas. travelling salesman for the
Pryor Hat company Of Denver. in
formed f, II. Foster. prosecuting at
torney. tina he could not get the
jewelry and cash. which he had left
in Whites care last Saturday night,
Pryor turned them over to White on
the belief that 1t was unsafe to carry
them on his person. The jewelry in
cluded, according to. Douglas. a dia
mond ring valued at s125, a 81 jewe
Waltham watch valued at SIS, a
cameo stickpin worth &25. W. $50
liberty bonds and $3.50 in cash.
When White was arrested hi
claimed hat he had been robbed o.
the jewelry and cash which Dougla:
had given him and had also lost &
three carat white diamond rims
valued at $4,000 and a stickpin valued
at $4,000.
White was. according to a physician
who attended him, in very bat
physical condition from o~verdriulxinl
and wns sent to a local hospital &C
compan!ed by a deputy.
, 1923-02-05
LOCAL STRIKES
ARE COMMON

DUEsSELDORF, Feb. Icy The
Associated Press. HAlthough interna-
tional trains were being dispatched
regularly. local strikes continued in
the Ruhr.
Agents OF the Berlin government
were reported TO be attempting to re-
vlvify tho strike by promises OF cash
bonus. called Indemnity Of fidelity 10
the Re.ch'' to the strikers who remain
out.
The mine pit heads were greatly
consested owing 10 the shortage Of
, 1923-02-05

general reaction, temperatures sought
higher levels and the northwest wind
on which the wave rode became quiet,
But It's departure carried unusual
cold to the south as far as the north
and central portions OF Florida where
freezing temperatures or frost were
forecast for tonight and tomorrow
morning.
Nieksburg, Misc, was covered With
, 1923-02-05

Snow md Elect today 70 a depth OF
seven inches and street car service
and telephone communication was
greatly demorailzed as a result.
Louisiana and Arkansas were al,
most unbrokcn blanket of snow and
sect in the northeastern and south.
er sections respectively. The mor.
curry dropped to 20 degrees above
zero in some districts
, 1923-02-05
EAST CRISIS SERIOUS
Pasha Denies Desire for Resumption of Hostilities but the An
nouncement Carries Yelled Warning Based on Close
Proximity of Turkish and British Troops

LAUSANNE, Feb. 5-(By The Associated Pre@D -Isme Pasha, head of the Turks
delegation, informed the or@ponden today that Turkey had n deshetor resume hoM
IEs with either Greece or Great Britain as result of the collapse of the Near East confe
but he emphasized that the Turkish and English armies wereH still facing each otheri
Asia Minor II LHF& 80. - @a.E.y II, ...G 8,
, 1923-02-05
Coolest Weather in Years Is Reported
from Points Extending to Gulf andIs
Aggravated by Severe Storms

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-while the northwest and central
west had relief today from the cold wave that sent the mer-
curry down to new low levels for the season, the southern
states were suffering from the coolest weather in several
years. .tt... ..-
Passing of the wave over the northwest was followed by a
, 1923-02-05
NJ. e, BOARD TO MEET

The official board OF the Methodist
church will meet tonight Mt T.s0
clock. Important business will be
transacted.
, 1923-02-05

D. r. Philips and S. b. Forst OF the
Farkersburgz Rig and Feel company
will leave tomorrow morning on a
snort business trip for the company.
, 1923-02-05
SURVEYS FOR new RAILROAD Line TO BE RUSHE|
JUG N OWNER SEIZED
LIEU OF MISSING
ON

In a sensational raid at noon today on an apartment on the
second floor of the building at 25 South Center street, in
search of stolen jewelry, liberty bonds and cash, Sheriff
Perry Morris and his deputies found it necessary to smash in
the door to gain admittance. None of the alleged stolen ar
Ltcles We're found but a Jug. partly filled with liquor. was
, 1923-02-05

BERLIN. Feb. 4.-(By The Asso.
ciated press.1Frederick Sampler,
editor OF Nocrwaerts, FoId in an in.
terview hat Americans have q wholly
imperfect conception Of The trcmen.
dous impression created By President
Wilson'S ~pre-armstice speeches on the
Iank and file Of German working men
Continued on Page Two)
, 1923-02-05

director OF the SHINES interests, Is
among the latest f~unctionaries OK
PEELED from the Ruhr.
PARIS. Feb. 5.-By Tho Associated
Press.SThe miners of h Sarre val.
ley. which produces 100000 tons oil
coal annually, went on strike this
morning.
, 1923-02-05

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 6.-By The
Associated Press.)-The French occu.
patton has been extended to Often
burg and Appenweier. two towns in
Baden, presumably as o penalty for
German interference with interna-
tional train service between Paris and
Prague.
, 1923-02-05
Strikes Spread Through Actipity of Ger
mar Agents; Saar Valley Coal Mines
Are Tied Up by Walkouts

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 5-(By The Associated Press)-,I
New orders from Berlin to the railroads in the Rhineland and
The Ruhr had the effect today of stifening the strike against
The French and dispelled the hopes of a settlement that have
been prevalent the last few days.
BY individual interviews, the distribution at money, by
, 1923-02-05
RUHR RESISTANCE
IS STRENGTHENED

empty ears and ooal was being piled
In every conceivable spot.
The French started free soup kit
chens in the Ruhr for children only
but at Herne plans were being made
to feed adults.
, 1923-02-05
Weather Forecast

CLOUDY tonight and Tuesday prob
shlv .now in north portion; cold
wave IN northeast portion Tuesday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
e Live Stock Colunmn Is Medium Extensive Trading i'm Good ia
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs \. f. Hart to Thomas Il. Quinn.
september q. 1928. deed to tot 10. block
l. new city block 97ll; $40 etc.
Thomas Wilson and wife to Thomas
Il, Quinn. May Is. 1928, deed TO lot D.
block -. new city block 1855; seize.
Lakeview Townsite Company to May
uard Il. Braden and wife. september Is.
1928. deed TO lot 3. block 81. new city
block S659. Lakeyicw addition; $500.
G. {. Hagelstein to George Hagei-
stein. october ., 1928. deed to tracts /
and ?. block +. Woodlawn Hills; siU etc.
Arthur Torres and wife to :. {. Coop
Ell. october !. 1923, deco to lots and {,
place place $3.50 IS; ne" city 0'0'N ''V'' MIX
J. II. Kampmann ct al to e. :. kosuo
and wife, October 1, 1923, deed 10 lots
liza. lib. block Is. new city bloca
o34i. jefferson Heights: <:s5.
A. G.. Dugger to \. L. pwyer and wife.
feet OF lot 4. block 5. new city block
1908, liuiss che avenue: $500
Aihln Seidel 10 Mrs. Myra n. Hem
mngs. october .. 1928. deed to lot 81,
new city block Gss; $1,000
!. W. Hlock and wife to Conn I. Mil
burn, October 5, 1928. deed to north
cast one-fourth of lot I. new city block
lil. on Soledad street: $4,000.
Frederick Terrell TO Walter p. Ma
pier. October /. 1898, deed 10 one-ha.f
acre knowh.as part of lot : and 5. Ter
rel Hills: SIC etc.
{. \. Mangham and wife to u. O.
Kennedy and wife, October ). 1892. deed
to lot 5. block .. Hnrlandale Gardens;
jcsse ). Todd to W. r. singleton. oc-
block >. new city block $50. Sylvan |
Park: SO etc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
BUILDING PERMITS,

\. W. simon, five-room dwelling. De
vine; SSlo0.
san Antonio Country Club. four-room
dwelling, Burr: $1,000
r. RAMIREZ. one-room dwelling, Tam
pico; SIS.
i. Caslllos. one-roon dwelling, H.
dalgo: $50.
G. &. Ssuer. remodel, Alamo; $1,000.
\. Ncla. tTo-room d-.ellins, DAILY;
$500.
". Waite. five--oom DWELLING Ess,
Houston; s350O.
y. Il. Payne. five-room dwelling
pTescl; $500.
q. Schwab. add second story. LATTE:
ss.0U
Federal Building Company, threo-room
dwelling spruce; $500.
Federal Building Company. threc-roonl
DIV Cling. Spruce; $500
Federal Building Company. three-rooS
dNClling Spruc.: $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

STATE YOUR WANTS TEXAS
WIDE by using these five Sreat
Texas newspapers
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
HOUSTON CHRONICLE.
DALLAS TIMES HERALD.
Ell PASO HERALD
FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM An.
More than million readers
every Sunday Combined want ad
rate:
All copy for Sunday insertion
must ne submitted with cash to the
san Antonio Light by noon OF the
preceding Thursday.
minimum rnarge .0-word count,
WEEKDAY INSERTIONS. Ulsc
PER WORD. SUNDAY TNSER-
TIONS. lfiac PER WORD cost
only $3.50 for one weekday tnser-
or $3.50 for three insertions. in
GLIDING one Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Kost W. Ssmens and Mrs. Iona Maud
Darsett.
Joe Gonzales and Florence Valdez.
Albert Schaub and Irene Gillespie.
Pedro Guerrero and Felicc Reyes
Juan AGRA Luna and Mrs. cesaria +.
Garcia
Harry EliikSiek and Vera Gastingcr.
Harvie L. Hayes and Minnie Ida Pue.
Maurice 4. Parker and Gladys Ruth
Hallett.
Rogue FueEte and Mrs. Petra Zertuche.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

EDEN APARTMENTS. 2Ss BLUM.
Two-story brick. modern. unfurnished
apartments. bedroom. dining. breakfast.
E.tc hen and bath half-bloclS east Alamo
plaza: reasonable rent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
RENTALS
ArARTMENIs UNrURNrsHED

LiMo HEIGHTs-DUPLEX, on CAR
hne; shades. lino.eum. Pittsburg heat
e. sleeping porch. garage. For nice
couple. Gail mornings. GA Patterson
avenue,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A
fine farm in san PatriciO County. in
first class community. near good town
on railroad. 500 acres in cultivation.
large house and six tenant. houses. large
harm and outhouses. good water. Can
take in trade n well located apartment
or business building In San Antonio
actually worth up to fifty thousand dol
lars. The price OF this land is right.
There is money in producing cotton AT
the high prices. and this is some OF the
real cotton land.
real cotton land. see W. c. Forff
GIL Brady Building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
APARTMENTS INTENSIFIED

UNFINISHED FIvE-EooM APART
mont, bath, porches. garage. best
paved street. rent reason
ahle. Ring Crockett 447s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

TRADE $500 EQUITY IN NICE COT
tage for Ford car or light Ford truck.
sol Cara st.
EXCHANGE-MAKE OFFER, GOOD
income property. rent 1900 monthly:
terms or trade: must sell. Owner. TT.
GS55. i54S $. Flores
HAVE OKLAHOMA LAND FOR SALE
or trade for property here. What
have you? Want grocery or dry goods.
CT 900 or as San Pedro Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
BIRTH RECORD.

Boyse: To Mr.. ND Mrs. John s. Hicks
October .. 90 West Theo avenue; 10 ITr
and Mrs q. W. Gott. October 4. IA
North Brnzos street: 10 Mr. and Mrs
Il. NJ. Prucsser october I, kidneys
sanitGrium
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
UValde County Ranch

"lOJ-acre uvalde county. 100 acres Gull
tNation, 10 irrigated. watered by river,
springs and well. sheep-proof fence, five
room house, included with land 1850
head goats. so cattle, horses. VIII
trade. Total price $4,000.
?. l.. CREWS. Real Estates and Loans.
&c Brady Bldg. Travis .6s6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

I.-G. y.
40. s-Froa Laredo ;..'..,; wv - '''
No s-Froin ST. Louis ahu m
Kansas CITY s''u ~ VI
No. S-Froul -, 6::n n. ~,
ico po ronis 6:i5 2. m
10. IRON 81. Louis Sanra
Ee. HonA' -...lO::o p. IN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
NEW TOLLE
APARTMENTS

Modern two. three and four-room
apartments. with every convenience. for
business people reasonably priced. close
in. Crociett 2f12. 139 Dakota st.
THREE LARGE ROOMS APARTMENT.
unfurnished lights and water fur
n'shed; walking distance: telephone near
scnool. SIG: two-room apartment. SIC.
these are bargains. TT. S5o7. l.. Mad
lson ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
DEPARTURES

:. I.-G. y.
mo. f-For St. Louis. -anta Fe
,r Conn. Sunshine Spe-
rinl) ...........e .h5 a. N
No. l-Fnr St. Louis .........9:00 =. NJ.
No. s-For Laredo and Me=-
lco points -. ... 1900 a. N.
I No. s-For Temple. Fort Worth
and Kansas City. Santa
4 Re SieepeD St. Ior's
. via Palestine. U.-G. y
Sleepn-l ...........- SIS n. ~
M 1-Hnr I.arsdn ........l ! 100 D. N
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
BURIAL PERMIT.

Frederick Grof. 81 years old died
September 6, Schulenburg. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
TOBIN HILL APARTMENT

HiEh-c.oss. I've rooms and screened
sleeping porch: strictly modern: isni-
tor service: near school. TT. as. Cal
lif Maverick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
WANTED TO RENT

WE CAN HANDEE YOUR RENTAL
property efficiently and can guarantee
satisfaction from fourteen years expert
ence Richey q Casey. CT. ll2h.
HAVE CLIENTS FOR GOOD HOUSE
on Beacon Hill and also near Army
lost and have many calls for small
houses
INTERNATIONAL. INVESTMENT co.
CIR. 1855. 500 Navarro st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Hotel to Trade

Hotel, doing big business. well located,
In first-class condition, clear of debt;
will trade for apartment house in san
Antonio: price $4,000
p. l.. CREWS, REAL ESTATE.
7e6 Brady Bldg. Travis 26s6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
REAL ESTATE
WANTED HOUSES

TO RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
from owner room house or raised
bungalow, garage modern. on good
Csc Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

WANT \ MAN TO NURSE Az IN
valid. Apply III san Pedro Ave. im-
mcdlately.
" \ y 4 T. u FIHST-CLASS CAKE
baker. good wages To right party. kap-
Ian Bakery. ll0j blackberry. Mission
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
BastrOp County

9St acres between Paige and Nc
Dade. unimproved, lots Of timber. half
mile from railroad switch. for $40. 900,
one-third cash. balance terms.
413 acres near Rosanky and Jcddo,
fine chocolate post oak land drilling
about four miles OF this land; $50 per
acre in fee.
LeCoMTE REALTY co.
e29 r. Houston st. CIR. oSS.
GOOD AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR
sale or lease in district OF Wales. pro-
nounced light oil region by experts; laTte
or small blocks. c. Bertlln. Wales, S. L.
y Mexico
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

No. .-Tezas Special for Aus
tin. Waco. Dallas. Kan
sas CITY and St LOUIS Sis a. m |
No 4-Katv Limited. for AUS
49,, tin. Waco. TT. Worth
Dallas Kansas City and
St. Louis ........ $3.50 a m |
No. lb-f.ncaI for New Braun
,sa fels. san Marcos. ANS
80, Yin. Waco. Smithvilla
and Houston 1850 .. m |
No. s-KatV FLYER. 'or Aus
tin. Waco Dallas. Kan
sas City and st. Louis