davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
BOOST FAIR.

Ralph Prescott, editor OF the
Kamiah Progress, and Jess
Robertson both of Kamiah, Ida
no, spent Monday in Cottonwood
in the interest of the Kamiah
fair which is to be staged Sept.
27, % and 20. The gentlemen,
while here distributed about the
town a large amount of advertis-
ing matter.
The Kamiah fair is one of the
best small fairs held in the coun-
try and each year draws many
visitors from Camas Prairie and
we believe this year will be no
exception to the case.
Mr.. Robertson is well known
in this section, having at one
time resided here. Editor Pres
colt made his first visit to this
district and was greatly impress
sed by the fine farming country
that surrounds Cottonwood.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
MAY CELEBRATE.

Cottonwood may celebrate for
one day after the harvest work
is over and the North and South
highway between Ferdinand and
Cottonwood is completed. The
Commercial club appointed a
committee consiting of R. H.
Kendall, ]. H. Williams and
Barney Seubert at their meeting
Tuesday and they are to give a
detailed report at a special meet
ing of the dub, Monday evening
when final action will be taken.
All indications at the present
time appear favorable for such
an affair. More details will be
given next week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
LABOR SCARCE.

Farmers seeking labor hands
for the harvest fields are find
ing the same hard to find and
what few men coming in by auto
stage and train in most instances
refuse to work for the prevailing
wages of 81 a day. In some in
stances, farmers who were in
need of help have been forced to
pay much more than the wage
scale set here about three weeks
ago. In another week it is
thought the crisis will be reached
for many will have their thresh-
ing done and will be in a posi-
ton to assist their neighbors
with their work.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
CHESTER RHETT WEDS.

Word was received in Cotton
wood this week of the marriage
of Chester Rhett to Miss Mae
Cibulske of Wallace, Idaho. The
wedding took place July 18th at
Burke, Idaho and was kept a
secret for over a month, not only
from their friends but relatives
as well. Chester is now located
at Wallace, Idaho and is well
known in this community, hav-
ing been raised here. His
mother, Mrs. Viola Rhett and
brother, Wallace are now resid-
ing in Spokane, Wash. Chester's
many friends here wish him and
his bride the best there is in life.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
ROY UNzICKER WINS
HOMESTEAD CONTEST.
Part Time Homestead Residence
Sufficient, Says General
Land Office.

A decision by the general land
office at Washington, D. c., of
more than common interest has
been made in the homestead con-
test of John Smith VS.. Roy I'm
ticker, which was tried in the
Lewiston land office last Janu-
airy. The land involved is located
in the Boles section of the SAL
mon river country.
Mr.. Smith filed contest
against the homestead claiming
that Mr.. Unzicker had not
established a residence on the
land and had not complied with
the law as to residence. The
testimony showed that the en-
tryman had placed a tent on the
land about the time the law re-
quires that residence be estab-
lished, and had not built any
house until about one year later.
1t also appeared that Mr.. I'm
ticker had lived and worked most
of the time at the home of his
wife, a well improved stock
ranch some three miles from the
homestead.
The registrar of the Lewiston
land office decided the case in
favor of Smith. From this de
cision an appeal was taken to the
general land office, and by its
decision, Just received, the local
land office is reversed, and il
held that under the circum-
stances existing in this case, Mr.
Unzicker had complied with the
homestead law, and that his
entry should not be cancelled.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
ARRIVE FROM GERMANY.

Eugene Keaber and Clara Bau
arrived in Cottonwood, Wednes-
day evening from their native
country, Germany. Mr.. Keaber
will be employed by the Sisters
of st. Gertrude Convent and
Miss Bau will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Uptmor.
They were on the road 26 DAYS
and greatly enjoyed their trip.
Their first impression of the
country is very favorable. Condi-
tions in Germany they say are
none too good. Their intentions
are to make this country their
future home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
CULDESAC SWEPT
BY COSTLY FIRE
ONLY SMALL AMOUNT GOV.
Erred BY INSURANCE
LOW WATER.

Fire at three o'clock Monday
morning destroyed a large pol-
ton Of the business section of
Culdesac, with an estimated loss
of $65,000 to $4,000. Due to
the high rate, but a small
amount of insurance was carried.
The fire originated in the rear
Of the Hotel Culdesac, 31-room
building, conducted by Mrs. M.
Dickerhof. AS patrons of the
hotel were aroused they heard
loud report, presumably the ex-
plosion of a tank which served
the lighting plant for the hotel.
The flames spread rapidly to
an adjoining vacant building,
formerly used by the Hamley
barber shop. Then the following
buildings were swept by the
blaze in quick succession:
Pool hall, conducted by Arthur
Bohel, building owned by A. B.
Olin.
Barber shop, conducted by
Andrew Swanson, building own
ed by Mrs. Ida A. Sprague.
A. L. Farmers confectionery,
building owned by Mrs. w. P.
Cope.
AL Fonberg's saddlery and
harness shop.
Mrs. Laura Miller's restaurant
confectionery and drug store.
William Fellows general mer-
chandise and grocery store,
building owned by f. w. Cass.
Earl Whitney's shoe shop.
w. l. McPherson's meat mark
ct.
Residence owned by Mrs.
Laura Burke.
Residence owned by Mrs.
Mary Heron.
Culdesac Enterprise publish
ing plant, conducted by ]. C.
Bulen, building owned by Ed
Meier.
Homer Newnan's farm inn
plement store.
Two-story building owned by
the Bank of Culdesac, unoc-
cupied.
Residence occupied by Leslie
Hoffman, owned by J. w. Keith
Residence owned by S. l.
Wilson.
Residence owned by Mrs. w
| P. Cope.
Low Water Pressure.
Residents recall that Cul
| desac's previous serious fire oc
Cured August %, 1917. Al
that time buildings destroyed in
cluded the principal hotel, con
Quoted by Mrs. Margaret w
Smith, the city hall, Methods
church, Culdesac Enterprise,
hardware store and other build
ings.
When the fire started there
was but little pressure to The
city water mains, which causet
a lumor that the water had beer
shut off near the reservoir, but
investigation proved the repor-
false.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
LOCATES IN LEWISTON.

ID. II. McGrath, former agent
for the Camas Prairie railroad
at Fem, and we'll known in this
country has opened up a real
estate office in Lewiston and
will handle city and farm pro-
pel'ty in the Lewiston region.
Mr.. McGrath resigned his
position with the railroad COM
pany four months ago and dur
ing this time has been touring on
the coast, having recently re-
turned from a visit with his
daughter at Silverton, Oregon.
His friends here wish him the
best of success in his new home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
MISS HANSON WEDS.

Announcements were received
in Cottonwood last night from
Potlatch, Idaho announcing the
marriage of Miss Harriet Han
son to Charles Cummerford. The
wedding took place in the Cath
olic church at Potlatch, Tuesday
morning. Miss Hanson is well
known here, having had charge
of the domestic science depart
ment in the Cottonwood schools
for three terms. She was very
popular here and her friends ex-
tend to her and Mr.. Cummerford
heartiest congratulations.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
SMUT EXPLOSION
CAUSE OF FIRES
STRICKFADEN M A C H N f
NEAR FERDINAND BURNS
NO INSURANCE.

The threshing machine operat-
ed by Charles Strickfaden in the
Ferdinand section, ON the Anton
Sarbacher ranch, yesterday
morning burned to the ground
following a smut explosion.
The loss is estimated at $1,000.
No insurance was carried on the
machine.
Saturday morning, F. G.
Nuxoll lost 40 bushels of wheat
when a ball of fire shot out of
the straw blower of the Charles
Poxleitner machine, which was
used in threshing his wheat.
Quick action on the part Of the
men saved the separator from
destruction. The straw stack and
40 bushels of grain was the only
loss suffered. The grain was
insured.
AS soon as the fire started a
large number of men from Cot
tonwood went to assist in dis
tinguishing the fire.
Lost $50 Bushels.
Albert Vessels lost about $50
bushels of grain, Wednesday
following smut explosion. The
Vessels machine was heading
and threshing at the same time.
A sprinkling system stationed
on top of the separator was the
only thing that saved it from
burning. The machine was on the
home ranch at the time of the
fire
Fire AT GrangeviEle.
Three hundred sacks of wheat
burned Wednesday when a smut
explosion occurred while thresh-
ing was in progress on the NJ H.
Bickle ranch, north of Grange
vile. The threshing machine,
aged. Loss of wheat was covered
owned by Abe Sellards was dam
by insurance.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
IDAHO TAX LEVY
IS CUT 6 CENTS
STATE BOARD OF EQUAL
IZATION HAS FIXED
SCEDULE FOR 1923.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 2S.-Ida-
hos state board Of equalization
has fixed the state tax levy for
1923 at .47736 cents, approx
mately 4S cents on the 500 of
valuation. This is q reduction
of 6 cents under last years levy.
In making out the tax notices
the collectors will use a some
what higher figure to allow for
delinquent taxes, because each
county must pay the state its
allotted amount, whether it is
collected or net. In other words,
if a countya5s charged with $780,
600 of state taxes and only $27,-
900 is collected, the county must
make UP the difference until the
delinquences are paid, it is said.
In equalizing between various
classes of properties in the
counties of northern Idaho a
number Of interesting changes
were made by the state board.
The report of valuation from
Latah county was increased 10
per cent III merchandise, 5 per
cent in residence lots, II per cent
in agricultural land, 10 per cent
in standing timber and 5 per
cent in business lots. The same
county received a 10 per cent de-
crease in valuation on mules and
a Is per cent decrease on COM
mon cattle.
Shoshone county's smelters
and concentrators were increas-
ed 10 per cent, timber land 10
per cent, cutover land 10 per
cent and business lots 5 per cent.
There was a decrease of 10 per
cent in milk cows in Shoshone.
Clearwater Timber Values Up.
Clearwater cOunty's standing
timber vauation was increased
80 per cent.
In Lewis county business and
residence lots were increased in
assessed value by Is and 10 per
cent, respectively, while hogs
were lowered 20 per cent.
Bonner county sawmills were
increased 5 per cent, residence
lots A per cent and milk cows
went up 10 per cent. Common
cattle were raised Is per cent.
Nez Perce county horses were
raised in value 10 per cent, while
residence lots went up 6 per cent
Idaho county's valuation on
horses was increased Is per cent
and timber land increased 10 pei
cent, while agricultural land was
decreased 5 per cent.
In Boundary county horses
were lowered 10 per cent, while
agricultural land and timber
land we're each increased 20 pei
cent.
Benewah had the value OF
residence lots boosted 10 pei
cent and sawmill property went
up Is per cent and timber lane
10 per cent. In this county
there was decrease Of 10 pen
cent in milk COWS.
Kootenai county's sawmil
propertyt was raised 80 pei
cent above the reported value
Here an increase of 5 per cen
in residence lots and 10 per cen
in grazing lands is shown, Will,
decreases appear for dry land
milk COWS, yearlings and com
mon cattle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
ROY RUNS AWAY.

Donald Butler, a thirteen year
old boy, who was sent from Cot
tonwood, TO the .Children's Home
Finding Association in Lewiston
by Probate Judge Campbell, i'll
January, ran away from that in
stitution, Tuesday and Wednes-
day was located at the August
Frei ranch by Sheriff Eller who
turned the young lad over to the
authorities Of the institution.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
AUGUST HOTTEST MONTH.

August was the hottest month
that has ever been recorded by
the st. Michael's monastery
weather bureau, which has been
in existence for many years. On
the 18th and 18th the thermom-
eter registered "a. The rainfall
for the month was 1.08 inches
and fell in four days.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
INSTALL HEATING PLANT.

A Portland concern has been
busily engaged for the past
two week installing the man.
moth heating sysem in the new
st. Gertrude Convent building.
Radiators are new being placed
throughout the large building.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31

County Assessor William In
gram is a business visitor in Cot
tonwood today. While in the
city he made the Chronicle office
a pleasant cali.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
SELLING WHEAT.

T. G. Keith, local agent for the
Vollmer Clearwater company
purchased $500 bushels of 1928
wheat yesterday from John
Wasem end ice Nuxoll for which
his company paid on the basis of
No. /, 80 and "a cents per
bushel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Street Realty Comnarv to n. j. Me,
Carly and wife, August rs. 1923. deco
to lot s. block 20. Crestholme addi-
ton; $500.
Alamo Home Builders to Manuel and
Santo Escamilla, September 5. 1928, deed
to lots 10 and a. block 5, new city
block 6029, Colonia Guadalupe addition
$500.
NJ. d. Aremivar to Charles Graebner,
September T. 1928, deed TO lots !. >, j.
6s 60 and 20, new city block 1896, on
Zarzamora street; $500.
Alfred Perriraz and wife to T. II;
Hensch and wife. June l6, 1928, deed
to lots and 10. block II, city block
S416. Palm Heights; $2S5.
Thomas c. Brunette to NJ. Schwimmer,
August %. 1928. decd to lot rs. block
l. Woodlawn Place addition: 5000, etc.
W. c. Woolridce and wife TO J.. +.
Fife, September s. 1923, deed TO lot J.,
new city block 1867, Woodlawn Place;
$1O6s.10
william John Knox TO Anita c. and
v Herrera, September !, 1923. deed TO
lot -. block .. new city block 1919?
on Comal street; $3.50.
Estate of Alex Narga, deceased, by
independent executor. TO Austin v.
Smith. August L. 1923. deed of con-
firmation TO lot so. Melrose Gardens
81.
Fred W. Huber and wife to Mrs. At
tress Jones, August 80. 1928, decd 10
lot 10, city block $50, on Avenue D;
Ssi30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George d. Updegyave. Alice. Tex, and
Ida Arinke.
Jose NJ Nieto and Consuelo Espinoza.
Edward Yanke and Mrs. Amelia
Jones.
T. W. Brown and Ethel Woods.
Alex Sparks and Ethel Woods.
Fidel Balderamos and Olivia NUNS.
Arthur A Heney and Adela G. Sauter.
William Martin. Oakwood, Tex, and
Ida V. Southwood.
Otto Lentz and MAZDA Stabenow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

STATE YOUR WANTS TEXAS
WIDE by using these five great
Texas newspapers.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
HOUSTON CHRONICLE.
DALLAS TINkS-HERALD.
Ell PASO HERALD.
FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM
More than million readers
every Sunday. Combined want ed
rate:
All cory for Sunday insertion
must be submitted with cash 10 the
San Antonio Light by noon OF the
preceding Thursday.
Minimum charge e0-word count.
WEEKDAY INSERTIONS. 11iSc
PER WORD. SUNDAY INSER-
TONS, l4isc PER WORD cost
only $3.50 for one weekday inser-
or $3.50 for three insertions, in
GLIDING one Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Want Ads Will Do Your Buying Your Selling Little Cost
FARMS AND RANCHES

START YOUR OWN CITRUS
fruit orchard in the Rio Grande
valley and be independent In a very
few years. Get one of our book
let's Weekly auto trips.
ROHDE & GITTINGER. Realtors.
sl4 Gunter Bldg. TT. 27o4.
FOR SALE-FORTY ACRES IMPROVED
irrigated land in Medina county, four
miles from Lyle. or will trade for I'M
improved acreage close to San Antonio.
Paul Anderson. III Broadway. San An
tonic, Tex.
FOR SALE, LEASE OR TRADE-30S
acres agricultural land in Fort Bend
rolling prairie, chocolate sandy
loan soil: will trade for good San An
tonic property or land close to San An
tonic. Cash value of my land is $4,000.
VIII trade even or assume small amount.
Apply zoos w. Commerce st. Crockett
$40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
EARNlS For lsrNl

FARM FOR RENT. APPLY TIPS
Hardware Co. 119 W. Commerce. or
Mrs. Tips Route I, Box 1913, Frcdericks-
burg road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
REAL. ESTATE EXCHANG,.


WILL CONSIrER HAMBURGER STAND
dry cleaning business or vacant lots for
equity in six-room house, balance pay
able se5 a month including interest.
whitaker. S32 East Commerce St.
WILL TAKE $500 CASH FOR s1275
equity in $4,000 place. southern part of
city Whitaker. s32 East Commerce st.
EQUITY FOR LOT
Or will take small cash payment for
modern, up-to-date four-room bungalow
with breakfast nook. three-piece bath,
gas, Pittsburg heater. good as new. ga
rage, highest location In Highland Park.
owner. Crockett sil, Charlton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
ARRIVALS

I.-G. n.
~ saFrom St Louis and
No. s-From Laredo and Mex
-, TUor st, Louis .......6:45 p. m
10 From st. Louis. Santa
H0' Fe, Conn. (sunshine
Specially ....'.'''''''+V y
NJ. K. & T.
No. s-Eaty Flyer, from 81;
Louis Dallas Fort
worth, Waco and Aus
~ -T TN i il o'clock iKaty'i
from Dallas and Ft 7.aoam
M s- TSan from Waco. AUS
w. tin Houston. Gmthvlle.
San Marcos and New,
~ BRAY Rrsgnf IlS,,: :d.' from st. w.
Louis. Kansas City. pal
las Fort Worth. Waco
, AsS;in snec; ;;i'' from st. "
Louis. Kansas City. Dali
las Waco and Austin. .I0:25 p. m.
8. A. q A. r. IN. X. & T. Depot.)
No. l4-From Houston. Yoa-
kun. Kennedy and Cor
No. i25Frcm CORPUS ns G FaTigI.
rias .1:lo p. m.
No. Il-From Kerrville Daily
except Sunday ........s:os p m
"a ,ss sTTpoay 4 Rely Corpus
Christi and Rockport. .6:4O p. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
30. z3-Daylight Train from
Dalias-Ft. Worth 1880 p. N.
SO. lo,-sunset Limited from
50. loi Seq sesni Limited from Tt
New Orleans ..........i 1880 a m.
70. sss-Erom EagIe Pass 500 sec a. m m
Se. ,3 -FTom Nf Ter. oFl3 wof;h ';oO a m
and Dallas 'pn;: "a: ;6:ts a m
tx. ios-r FROM New orleans. $3.50 p. m m
NO sol HOUSTON PTS@ f Victoria haTa aad
no. llo|From san Francisco 8:iO p. m.
s.. T.. Z. & G. u.-G. n. Depot)
No. 4-From Corpus Christi
~ and HrC CnrrTI christ, $50 a. IN
and Brownsville ........e:lo p. m
SAN ANTONIO SOUTHERN u.-G. n.
Depot)
no. 2oi-From Christine also p. N
81 DEPARTURES
I.-G. n.
Ne. 3-For st. Louis. santa Fs
Conn. Sunshine spe-
No. L giop ST. I.oai; a. a. M M
No. 5-For Laredo and Mex
leo points ........... 1890 a. m
No. s-For Temple. Fort Worth
aid Kansas City, Santa
Fe Sleeper) st. Louis
ia vie Palestine. DC. n
sleeper) ............. .S:l5 D. n
Ne. i-For Laredo .........1l:0o p. m
NJ. X. & T.
Ne. i-Texas Special. for Aus
tin, Waco. Dallas. KAN
sss City and St. Louis Sis a. m
No. 4-Katy Limited. for Aus
= tin. Waco. FIT. Worth:
= Dallas. Kansas City and
No. ,oeLocai for New Braun Nv 9 -
s fels. San Marcos. Aus
s :ani H %asS; smitav.l ,is:,o p. m
No. s-Katy Flyer. for Aus
tin. Waco. Dallas. Kan
.. sas City and st. Louis
Nc. s-Thie ii o'clock Katy ;a''O' p Ii
for Austin. Temple,
- Waco, Dallas and Fort
Worth .............. 1890 p. n
IS. A & A. P. On. Il. & T. Depot.)
30. 42-For Kerrviile. daily ..S:ls a II
30. 15-For Houston. Corpus
= Christi. Rockport and
Ne. 11rFor Corpus christi .S:SS D. 2. n
No. 13-For Remedy. Yoakum,
Houston. Corpus Christi
and Rockport .......lu:53 D. \
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. zf-Daylight Train for
Dallas-Fort Worth ....7:50 a r
No. lo2-Sunset Limited for
New Orleans ..........330 a 7
No. iol-sunset Limited for San
francisco .............4 :4o a I
no. sOa-For cuero. Victoria,
Port Lavaca and Hous-
No. s~For New Orleans. 100 a,
no. 7-For Del Rio ..... 1901 p.
10. i0s-For San Francisco. 1850 ..
RIO. z:-For Fort Worth and
Dellas -lO:OO p.
no. s27-For Eagle Pass ....1l:00 p.
no. 1io-For New Orleans. .1l:3O p.
g. A.. o. & g. U.-G. n. Depot)
no. i-Foy Corpus Christi and
Brownsville ..-...... 1880 a
no. 3-For Corpus Christi and
Brownsville ......10:50 ..
SAN ANTONIO SOUTHERN d-G.
Depot.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
AGENTS WANTED

BIGGER MONEY HOURLY. INDIE
pendent repeat income; satisfaction
guaranteed; Special Remedies Herb Tab
lets; profit 200 per cent; samples free.
New Century supply, Enid. Okla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
When Going to Medina
Only $3.50 Cash

And the balance $40 per month.
buys this beautiful up to- date bun
galow located on paved street, near
school and only half block from
car line. 1t has five rooms and all
modern conveniences, shade to all
windows. linoleuni in kitchen and
bath, beam ceilings. large built-in
buffet, fireplace, Pittsburg water
heater. Well improved lot, plenty
OF flowers and fruit trees, beauti-
ful lawn. For further information
call Mr.. Lamm, Crockett 34i3.
A SACRIFICE-FOUR ROOMS. HALL.
all conVeniences. lot 6Oxi25. will take
automobile in part trade. s27 Hoefgen
avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

You May Find the Cost OF Your Ad BY
the following Table OF Rates:
~. H. ms lnvs lnys
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
CARRIER CIRCULATION.

-.Then the delivery OF your cory, o.
Yne Light is late or Irregular you VIII wv
us a favor by complaining.
ro,snrons Crockett 1912 before p. m
=, weak DAYS and before IL a. m: OF
SUNDAY mornings and paper VIII De
ssnt to you by special messenger
.-Pay no one except the regular carrier
Who delivers your paper each Gay.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
x Circulation Department
n Crockett 11i2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Bargain By Owner-$3500
Beacon Hill, S4250

Pretty fivc-room cottage. modern, new,
corner lot. paved street; will take lots
part payment. G. II. Jackson, CIR. al.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Hunstock Ave-, $500 Cash
z Lots Ronms-S4200

A great big sacrifice OF house and two
lots on this paved street. with paving
paid. an out-of-town owner SAYS sell.
Let US show you.
SALES DEPT. CoNNEss REALTY CO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
MONDAY, IN KOEHLER PARK, IN
shelter car. silver spoon handle bar
pin, with initials r K. G., valued as
heirloom. Finder please call Travis S1ss
or return to $50 Montana st. tor reward
LoST-BLACK FEMALE PERSIAN CAT
copper colored eyes. disappeared sun
day. Reward. Mrs. Frank Martin. lois
hayton Ave. Mission 1891.
LOsT-LADY's LEATHER BAG, CON
tanning toilet articles, on Ave. c. on
way TO Breckenridge Park. Call TT. 1924
or deliver 10 Texas Filling Station, River
Ave. and Josephine: reward.
LOST-KEY RING WITH SEVEN KEYS
in 500 block OF S. Presa; reward
Woodlawn 2S45.
PAIR HORN-FRAMED GLASSES IL
black case; return to window Is, post
office, for reward.
500 REWARD FOR WIRE HAIRED
terrier, female puppy answers TO
name OF Betty, strayed or stolen from
\. New Braunfels Ave. near W. o. w
hospital on Tuesday; chiIdren's pet. Call
CT. 597s
LOST-oN FREDERICKsBURG ROAD
or Boerne fairgrounds. diamond bar
PIN three-quarters karat. Reward Of
fered at 1904 West Craig Place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
SITUATION WANTED MALE

/ CENT A WORD EACH DAY (MINI-
mum zoe a day) SC a word for four
consecutive days. payable in advance.