davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-27

In another part Of this paper is pub
lished long table of figures showing
the comparative cost OF state govern
ment between the bienniums of lSS9-91
and 1922. period in the states
history separated by only thirty years.
The table Is given so that our readers
may understand how the cost of run
ming the state has increased within
that period of time and showing
where the money goes for items that
were never dreamed of when state
hood was first granted Washington.
The figures are complied from the Of
fetal records, and are therefore cor
rect. The various items show just
where the taxes go and what for The
columns of figures will be revelation
to the public. There is a steady out
cry for a reduction OF taxes. denuncia-
ton OF excessive expenditures, and
yet the people themselves have de-
manded so many things from the gov
eminent that requires the expenditure
of money, and big sums at that, that
they alone are to blame for the condi-
ton relative to governmental cost
against which they complain Those
who demand retrenchment can go over
the list and see where the pruning
knife can be applied, and when that
item is discovered it Will also be reali-
zed that If that particular item is
howl will go up from all
over the state from the class that Is
going to lose some nature OF govern
ment support or backing by the elm
ination of that item. 1t IS an age when |
people have come to believe that state |
and federal government should foster |
and finance everything pertaining to !
the welfare, or supposed welfare. of |
the public. Educational and eleemosy-'
nary institutions. roads and highways. |
and examiners. and in |
spectors and scores OF other barni- |
cles on the ship of state suck the |
treasury dry year in and year out.
hey all have their uses and functions.
and they all cost money. 1t is easy
enough to cry out cpt off some of |
hese expenses, but where are you 60
ng to put the knife? The cost of state
Is appalling, and that cost
appears to be steadily growing. If the
Increase continues for the next ~
ears as 1t has In the past thirty
a corresponding increase In
wealth and population, Washington
sill go bankrupt
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. s. Land
oill 6, at Waterville, Washington. Apr
,, Notice is hereby given that Daniel W
kneX' OF Oroville. Washington, who o.
Hprii 8, 1918 made additional Homestesu
cS,pPiieation, No. 0l7344 for NEkNE4;
SSt2 NEA and NEASE14 Section 80, 7,
r. X; 20 T., w. NJ, ana who on NAY
L. II. l9l9 made Additional Stock-Ra
i,3i Entry, Serial No. 0ll35s ~, ln
SsW ASWA, Section % and NWASEH
az SEA. Section 80, Township 40 Morn
Range 20 E w. NJ. has filed notice o.
INTENTION to make 3 year proof TO estap'
IL cain TO the land above describes.
betore L.. w. Barnes, L. S COMMISSIONS
az Oroville. Washington, on the 18th Gay
OF May, 1923. Claimant names as WI
HHesscs; Steve kanocy, Paul Baker Stew
vile. Washington.
f. X. FRITTS. Register
First publication April 10. 1923.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-27

1t is expected that Governor Hart
Will call special election for the
Fifth congressional district to take
place some time in June to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation of
Congressman Webster. A primary
election will precede the general cleo
ton for the purpose Of selecting can
didates for the office. 1t is generally
conceded that Judge Hill, who was
Mr.. Webster's opponent last fall. will
receive the nomination on the demo-
cratic ticket without opposition. From
present appearances there will prob
ably be several republican candidates
before the primaries. Among those
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-04-27

right, title, estate. lien or interest in thl
real estate described in the complain
herein. in and to the above describd
oloperty, or so much thereof as may y
Judgment. together with interest cost
ana expenses of sale: the sale will taks
place at the front door of the court houk
IN Okanogan. Washington, at pubic
and best bidder
", dated at Okanogan, Okanogan county
this Bird day of April, lSN
+. J. WILSON, Sherh
p OF Okanogan County, Washington
fE Il. /. McCAULEY. Deputy
First publication April s, 1928, st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-27
RESORTS AND TRAVEL.

gEACHRIST, Mt. HOusO-Near park:
reasonable; booklet. Mrs. ]. w. Seachrist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-27

IIMAM Telephone Your Want Id Ne SAGE You Time Cal MA
Unfinished

S1S Quintana place N. w. Beautiful
detached corner house. Never occupied.
Z rooms and tile bath. porches, a. m. l.
Rent only $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-27

WE MOUNT THEM FREE OF CHARGE
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-27

MdII oTderS shipped day order received
open Evenings and All Day Sunday
COLUMBIA TIRE BARGAIN
HOUSE,
1913 PA. AVE. N w. Erank e7Ao
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES, SO UP,
NATIONAL AUTO TIRE COMPANY.
Open SUNDAYS.
439 K st. N. w. Franz ksoa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-27
Houses for Rent Furnished

VAN buren, ST. N. W., sO4-Beautiful
detached corner home, semi-bungalow,
completely furnished; large bright
rooms and tile bath, gas and electric
light. INV. H., front porch. awnings.
screens and entire house weather
stripped, newly papered; surrounded by
I a pretty lawn and beautiful shrubbery
double-hollow tile garage in the rear.
Immediate possession.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
REALTOR
18th X SITS. N. w. Main 1900.
nth ST. N. W., 3017-Three rooms. kit,
BATH available Aug. !; &46 mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-27
IKE SALE
Our entire stock has been priced
low for this sale.
Here are some of the specials:
Open Evenings.
Mutual Tire Company,
908 PA. AVE. N. w. FIR. 8746.
CUT YOUR TIRE COST
Special for 5 DAVIS

Carload Of new guaranteed fresh tires
just received from factory; every tire
guaranteed new fresh rubber Our
prices are lowest in City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-27
Automobiles For Sale
Sold by Us Carry Ou1
Guarantee=WhV?

We are equipped with battery, paint,
condition and repaint all cars taken in
trade. Visit our department and see
for yourself how we recondition and re-
paint all cars sold by us. Any car not
proving satisfactory may be returned
within three days. Our service includes
upon delivery of car. gas, oil, driving
lessons and securing of tags and permit.
MOST LIBERAL TERMS IN THE CITY
1920 Ford coupe 1926
1921 Ford touring ............. 225
1917 Ford touring .............. 95
1919 WHY'S touring, 7-pass.... $50
1918 Chevrolet F.-B. touring :. . IT'S
NOTE-We quote prices. When prices
them.
1923 Durants
New car guarantee of 80 days covers
same service as new car.
Durant touring 500
Durant touring ''.''.'..''.'... 550
Durant SEDAN .......... ....... 976
Durant business coupe demon
Strator) ............. N......... $50
Equipped with extras, such as bump
ers. parking light, motormeter, spare
tire, etc.
See Mr.. Barnes
HARPER MOTOR CO.,
Established 1912. Distributors Durants
1928 Connecticut ave. N. w. Cars Listed
Above on Display and Sold from
S:3O a. m. to p. m.
ESSEX TOURING, excellent condition
with many extras. Call Clark, FIR.
140O-W., or 1112 N. Capitol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-27
PEOPLES TIRE co.
1914 14th st. N. W. Franklin 9195..
MAMMOTH SALE
OF
SURPLUS TIRE STOCKS

We have taken advantage of overpro-
duction on various tire manufacturers
offers. We are prepared to give the
Washington public their full money
worth on their present needs. Please
come early for your choice selection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-27
Houses For Sale ia
e. A. HUMPHREYS

nth ST. N. E., NEAR X.
rms; brick; bath, gas, cleo, h. W. h. !;
double rear porches; in excellent con-
dition; $3.50: $1,000 cash.
45TH ST. IN. E.
Brick, rms. and bath, h. W., h., elec.
gas and garage; $3.50.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
6. rms. bath, 4. h., gas. laundry trays:
front and double, rear porches Price
81 900; 1000 cash.
D ST. N. e.
rms, bath, gas and cleo; newly
papered and painted throughout; garage
space. Price $1,000.
OVERLOOKING SOLDIERS HOME.
Colonial brick, 6 rms, bath, gas, cleo.
h, w. h.; front and double rear porches;
garage space. Price $1,000.
18TH AND PENNA. AVE. 8. e.
Bungalow rms. bath, gas, elec., h.
w. H.; large lot: Price, $3.50; terms.
If you don't see what you want in this
list call US; we have 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-27
r. iii. DAVIS,
Suburban Property For Sale

205 Continental Trust Bldg.
NJ, 1910.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
ARMY ORDERS

Mai. Leroy T. Howard medical corps.
and two enlisted attendants, medical de-
partment, Will proceed from the station
hospital, IIJrt Sam Houston, to St.
Elizabeth's hospital. Washintom II. c."
as attendants to Veterans Bureau pa
patient 10 the proper authorities at ST.
Elizabeths hospital Major Howard and
attendants will return TO their proper
station.
Leave Of absence for ten days to take
effect on or about this date is granted
Maj. Henry J. NJ. Smith, cavalry, these
headquarters
First Lieut.. Raymond s. Kett. air
service, is relieved Of further duty at
Kelly Field, ana is assigned to station
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Warrant officer, william =. Lewis
Little Rock. Ark is relieved OF further
duty at that station and is ordered to
Fort Sam Houston, as assistant prop
station.
granted First Lieut.. Donald 6. Duke,
air service, these headquarters, is OK
tended one month.
A board OF officers TO consist OF Lieut.
Col Edward r. Coppock, cavalry; Mai.
Edward y. Parmenter, medical corps,
and Capt. Leroy II. Palmer, quarter
master corps, is appointed to meet at
San Antonio at the call OF the senior
member thereof for the examination Of
such officers OF the reserve corps as
may be properly brought before IL to
Mai. Harvey 3. S. BuTwell, air srev-
ice, is relieved OF further duty at Wash
ingtOn and is assigned to station at
Kelly Field, Texas. +"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
Scntt IL LANES

Scott II. James. 80. died at his resi-
dcncc on tho South Loop. near Rerg's
Mill. Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Scott
was n native of San Antonio. and had
lived in this city all of his life. He
is survived by his widow; three
daughters. Mrs. Wade Botclcr Of Los
Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Gordon T. Byshc,
Of Ottawa. Ontario. Canada. Miss
Belle James Of San Antonio; four
sons. Hugh Of Mexico, and Alfred,
Ralph and Victor James Of San An
tonic: one brother, Vintou James Of
San Antonio. and two sisters. Mrs.
John c. Schorn and Mrs. John Dick
inson. both of this city. The funeral
will he held from the residence at
3 30 Wednesday. Rev. S. Arthur Hus-
ton Of the st. Marks Episcopal
Church officiating. Tnterment will
he in the Mission Burial Park under
the direction Of the Zizik Undcrtak
ing Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
DECISION ON BENTON
CASE EXPECTED FROM
LANDS THIS WEEKEND
Lengthy Investigation Has
Been Shrouded With
Great Secrecy.
BY JOHN Is. FOSTER.

Copyright. by The san Antonio Light.
New York, Feb. 2S.-Commissioncr
Lands may give a decision in the case
of RUDE Benton by the end of this
week, it became known today. This
seemingly depends on whether he has
obtained enough evidence in the case
10 satisfy him. He certainly has put
in q lot of time finding out what it is
all about; There have been several
excursions of ball players to Chicago
and there has been so much secrecy
about these that much that has trans
pired has not come out.
The Benton case is hOldover from
days before Judge lands became COM
missioner of baseball and. if it had not
ended in a minor league major league
controversy he might never have had
the matter before him.
1t is one OF the odd stories of base
ball. The New York Nationals per-
mitted Benton to 60 because he was
deemed 10 have lost his effectiveness.
1t is asserted New York was willing
to take him back in the same season
when he seemed to have regained his
effectiveness but the dicker, if one was
ever on, fell through.
Then a certain American League
club wondered if it might not be a
good idea to pick Benton up for the
season of 1923 from the st. Paul club.
Correspondence passed. to he followed
by the announcement that Benton was
persona non gata to the American
League. That did not please Owner
Norton of st. Paul.
Cincinnati made the next move
Benton has made that town his home
since he married. The Cincinnati
club stretched out a willing fist to St
Paul. but this time the president of
the National League set the block sig.
nal against the progress OF the affair
Garry Hermann then wrinkled IN his
ordinarily placid brow. got down one
Of Daniel Boore'S muzzle-loadng rifles
which he had inherited f. Il Boon
companion and started East.
The upShot of the matter was it,
reference to President Heydler with all
power TO act. The latter intimatCd
inaction would he his middle name un.
til Commissioner lands decided the
case because ST. Paul had emitted a
siren note to the effect that II some
body did not come across with some
sort of decision the st. Paul club
would consider itself bilked out OF
$4,000
Presumably the commissioner has
asked why he should be saddled with
the cares Of state which began before
IL. IL, - Lonneou- If thprp i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
CRITICISE OBREGON
FOR PURCHASE Of
TERRAZASPROPERTY
Antonio |. Villareal Says
Terms Ruinous to
Government.

,,..,.,r,I;,,, T., r,,,,,,.t. r,,,.bi,,,, this
ia ' .,', ,"'" ,,oyi,. ,,nnn.aI ,mtnnin
Wy ,, IRON T toS Vni ii,o, -''.o ri
, Ina o'', r, ~, ' ',,oL anl'I,,,
, u.'" ,bo ' "" i'o q" So ,no '"""ra
u ~ '- f,.,,.,I,J ~, ,,,,, ,.,,,,.,r,i
ooics'' IT, T,;J L HLro,,,, '
t ~ nt,;iaI ,.,;,,,. ~ ,h. ,,,.,r,,,,am1
u' . Un', ,, "a" ~ ,ho ;,,,,5on, mr,'
- i;onnraI nj. ,Tnra,9,t
VII T;IIo,I LdTiI,. oi-,r,. iLa' " ,%,, ,or
,ro, t''", r .. law H.a. ,'nirn "" f"r rho
, r'" orl n',l.o. ,.;,Iont ch,rrcs
soofr nav ,h,, an" tran 80 '''' ~ "''
"eT Thn ,,ront - .aIo v.,s o,,,crod
~ b,t $500 P,h,r'n pn.',,oirn os
III" ro U,rme - prosiTcnt 1br-
o omr nId IITgS NI.Gn,t,ors NJ tbc Al.
TaroJn Niininc Cownory ox thc NJ.
,n "."ro in fort Of ,ba Tnrray,s intrr.
oS,s - '''',
Tho NIcvi,,r c,,orr,,or, animal NO.
co,ia,inn. Co... tbo mmr,.Lo.n mf tho
S'''''''"' ~, Wv ,i"'' ""
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
BURIAL PERMITS.

NJ. II Erskins 50 years Old. died
February -. 3Ol Emira street.
Martin MUcnch, 81 years old. died
February 20. Philadelphia, Pa.
Michael MarbaCh, g. years old. died
February 81. Santa Rose infirmary.
Thcodoso Arshala. - years old. died
February o. PleRsantOn road.
4. a. TChas, 81 years old. died Fen
ruary IS. Santa Rosa infirmary.
Mrs Agnes NoonHu, 81 years old died
February 25. Santa Rosa infirmary.
AIous Leaner. 50 years old, died Feb
buary 90. 5000 Corpus christi road.
Mrs NauCcrita NeErieta. 40 years old,
died February IS. $40 MataEorda street.
Cecil W Ladman. = years old. died
February "a. Fort Sam Houston.
BENJAMIN Gilman. SO wears old, dicd
February Is. Fort Sam Houston.
February -. 1912 East Houston s,rre''
Fritz schultz. 81 years old, died FSn-
ruary 90, 1902 Lakevicw avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
Robert Ewing.

Robert Ewing, 81, died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. /. q. Graham.
91t Merchant street. at l O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. He was a ma
tive of Pennsylvania but had been
in San Antonio for the last four year.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Graham. of San Antonio; one son.
Robert F. Ewing of Dubuque. Iowa ;
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing ;
four sisters. Mrs. |. II. Long. Of
Lamont. Iowa: Mrs. Amos Haskifs
of TrSsup, Iowa: Mrs. Will Miller of
Hazelton. Iowa; and Mrs. V. Tru-
man of Spencer, Iowa. and one broth
Cr. Allan Ewing of Dubuque, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held at the
chapel of Hagy & McCollum, under,
takers, at 4 o'clock Thursday, DR.,
II. c. Leonard Of the Trinity Meth
odi>t Episcopal Church. officiating
The body will be sent to Arlington
Iowa. for intprment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
STOCK TRANSACTIONS
FEATURED BY MOVES
IN SPECIAL ISSUES
New High Is Made in Amer
lean Wool-RGils
Are Firm.
BY STUART P. WEST.

Copyright, BY The sar Antonio / 81.
New York, Feb. 2s.-TOday's mar
ket was another collection Of moves in
special stocks. most of them upward
In the majority of cases the advance
represented operations by pools form
ed to exploit a favorable earning
position and the possibility Of in
creased dividends.
American Wool made a new high
anticipating a satisfactory showing
in the 1922 report. plus a highly fav-
orable picture Of the business pros
poets for 1923. The annual state
mCnt of American hide and leather
showing a surplus of over IS share
for the preferred stock was better
than the street had expected and Hide
preferred ran up sharply.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS
In the supreme Court

Austin. Tex, Feb. 2S.-The following
proceedings were had in the supreme
Court today:
Certified questions answered: t. u.
RichCy tax collector ct al vs.. Lee Moore
from e Paso county; Dover Common
School District NoS Sc Ct al vs.. County
School Trustees Of Navarro county, Tex
as, ct al, Navarro.
Applications for writs OF error granted:
Fl Paso Printing Company vs.. E. F.
Click. E. Paso: Frank L.ber;o OF al Ns.
sam /. : Sanders ct al Bexar. =. j..
Burd VS.. san Antonio Southern Railway
Company. Atascosa: \. J. Anderson 60.
Inv. vs.. Florence Reich, by mex. .r.cn..
Tarrant.
Applications for vrits OF error rc.usot:
$ l.. ;, ". Ry. co. Of Texas -. John
Hosey, Bowie: Z. J.. HolunEsU ortiz 81 al
W. Texas Hay Association. Rrazor.a.
James {. Davis ag... vs.. e. Christensen,
Harris.
Applications dismissed for want Of jur-
isdiction: Pittman and Harrison Co. ".
o. Wolfe Ct al Harris: WestchcSter Fire
Insurance Company vs.. \. r. DiCkey,
Knox; American Grocery Company vs..
Union Sugar Co. Fl Paso: r. u. EUcyI
vs.. II. II. Murray. Hale: Peck and HEX
erneN vs.. Bowers oil Company. Wilbar-
ger; Aetna Life Insurance Company OF
Hartford vs.. Mrs. Pearl :. Dunkcn, adm,
McLcnnan; W. L. Tel. 60. vs.. John P0-
lick ct al stephens: q. y. MslaUey vs..
city OF cisco ct al. EnStlauL: {. r, Far
,1-.-,.F.-. -. - So -
MlCn,'ai western NatohA. banN OF toI.
worth vs.. ). =. spencer. hast.ani' 'Nhie-
justice 'hreton not slttnG
MOTION 10 utsn.ss aPp..'atoh granted.
W cNsth Inlon iSI'STaNN 90. Us. 'oan
'",Ck 81 a. SiehhenS.
M9uCns ioT i.neaTinS %. eaI'.H .'r.-
Tu,Gl: !, =. Laluh vs. range " =. W.
I'aII"aN NoinPanN' orange Mar. Lee v.
Anna Ice harFlS,
motions Tor relcaFnE %. app.aai onS
,,rIEu'eu' Wy OF h"..aS 81 Al W. =
MLL,ne,'' IaILas' ~. >, Jo"E V texas
'cnlta1 rover 'omranN' NpeG'S'
motion LOT IeaN" l." ne second motion
| LOT Iehe"IhE 0N'tIN's.' F'Sl NatoAat
nnnh OF Amarillo vs.. Mamie NuSa. ADM
I fotter.
NETeea motion to disr.S- r"rufi"a queS-
'!oh EfAnteu ana cause Wlta4FaSa .ToHl
"us,ISlsS'"n o. App.1'S u.sIll!Ss'". IpnH
SGdtcr vs. southern surety company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

New York. Feb. IS. - Percy \.
Collin, Of Chicago. easily defeated DR..
Richard VI. Rosrow Of Baltimore. 500
10 127. Tuesday night. in tho fourth
game Of tho tournament for the nat
rionaI Class 4 amateur IS baIk line
billiard championship. Roscow is ma
rional Glass + champion. Emil y.
Rcnncr. Youngstown, ohio. in almost
entirely open table play. took the
third game in the afternoon from Rob
prr NJ Lord Of tho Illinois Athletic
Club Of Chicago. 300 10 liN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
would
$4,000.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

,,.,,i n cumming rcmc sole. 70
Ruth Rcbriug. February -. 1929. deed
20 lot block % new city block $3.50,
on iT%Het s, 4TTnur - Gdclina Pace. Feb
-,,n,, foI 1q22 decd to north two-tlfirds
aSiot nev civ block So, on Pecos
49,. ;,STsSQ
A.ccrrfon Rodriguez and wife n Rich
SIH Tfn.r-. - new. CITY block 1888;
90. - L. 555i,ion. 5000
u. :, SuIIiyan to Asencion Rodriguez.
,,,I,.,,, o on Ias2 deed "a lot l.. block
! new city block 1888. Grandvicw sddi-
so6n
VI VI. TO- NJ Priest TO Edward H. Ro-
Mt. ~ ~. ". Ios2 JssJ to lot 65.
IIoct' IN NOW. civ block 546S Hllcrest
N, "DH ~ 80
'' Pau In Rfebc TO John p. Mann. Januarv
r., -. - 80 80 " o,,r irocI, 1888 TIr,cH's
nIoTH -, , HTM wy
aHI''Io"' N%Ug"' n,l vito n T C.. knnis.
February l6. lS ss,, "GSI =" ., 'TI,cTr,n nj
new ciN MOCK 80, o'"1N -
Park 2dGltloh, E',u", 1,,,,,i,, soroI,
r. r. hi,tmar Z" Mrs Ju I.. -, TIocI,
September 10. l92s. neCv 10 10Y - ~ N
g. new city block 1855, H'''cTcst aou'-
ton; $500. ,,.,.
A. y. and Rozi" AIterman 10 M!Il.t
SellnEcr, February ~ ~ IeeI I" pa pa, .
Of lot g. block (. now city block 5-- on
North Pccos s.: consideration 81.
A. H. and Rozir Alderman to Myrtle
SeIinCCr. February g. 1898. deed 10 part
Of 10, {, block 4, new city block &22' on
Moe l. ScI,inEer to Myrtle Sellingcr.
rabruary. is. 1929. deed to north two
thirds m lot l. nIock (. new city block
.5;c. on ~ Coos S'''''' y '''''
az T,,-,,,,, % " PONY February
n -ocq 5coJ 70 Io- 10, block Sc. Los
AnEnHNE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
NEW KERRVILLE PILOT
Ben Smith Will Lead Athletics This
Season.

EerrviIlc. Tex. Feb. 2S-At meet
ing Of baseball players and fans. Bon
Smith was elected manager for the
coming season of the Athletics. CIcvc-
land Is. WhCcluS was made secretary
Of the club. +. SchwcthClm. who has
served capably a. manager Of the Ath-
letirS for the last several years. asked
to be relieved Of the post this season.
Practice will begin as soon AS the
weather permits. The playing season
will open carly in April. it is thought.
The season will open with home talent
filling every place on the team, and
this policy will bo followed rs far aS
possible: no saIaricd men will be used
unless absolutely necessary. From
present indications Kerrville will put
a team into the field as strong or
stronger than last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
OBITUARY
Mrs. Jeannett Never.

Mrs. Jeannett Meyer, 81. died at
her residence at the old Rock Quarry
in Breckenridge Park, at II 10 Tues
day night. Mrs. Meyer was one Of
the old PIONEER residents of the city,
having lived here for the last Sc years.
She was a native of Brownsville. She
is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
=. Garcia. Mrs. NJ. Calderon, Mrs.
Eda Brown and Mrs. NJ. Castillo, all
OF San Antonio: three sons, George
and August Meyer of San Antonio,
and Joe Meyer Of FL Paso. Tex; II
grand children and ono great grand
child. The body IS being held at the
Ehrlich Undertaking Company pend
ing the arrival Of the son from FL
paSO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
Claude II. Estes.

Information was received in San
Antonio Tuesday Of the death Of
Claude II. Estes of GlenwoOd. Iowa.
Mr.. Estes was formerly a student at
the Lukin Military Academy. He
died At Tucson, Ariz.. from an attack
Of pneumonia. The body was sent to
his home for intermCnt. He was -
years old and with his sister, Miss
Winifrpd Estes. and his grandmother.
spent several winters in this city. He
graduated from the Lukin Military
Academy i'm May. 1918.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
BIRTH RECORD.

Boys: To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mueller,
February "a Pills GUADALUPE street, %
IS. Fort Sam Houston.
Girls: To MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Med"r-
ris, February %, 1917 capitol avenue;
TO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iuderus. Fehru-
arv %. 2lO6 West Houston street; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McGhoo. February
-. Fort sam Houston. to Mir. and Mrs.
Y J. Bartlett February %, Fort sam
Houston. ~
Royz: To Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Adoir,
February 25. l01 Southholmc street to
lIr. and Mrs. W. u. Givens Jr.. lchTu-
airy 70. Santa Rosa infirmavy.
Girl To Nj. and Mrs. O. O. Io'd'
Fchruary u. SIS MIcks sire.