davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
GOLF CLUB ACTIVE

The next two weeks will see the
golf links a well inhabited green with
the tournament for the Presidents
Cup drawing to a close, the beginning
of the Willis Cup tournament and two
meets with other clubs.
In the Presidents Cup tournament
during the past week Matthey Nit
chell, Jr., had an easy victory over P.
D. Heuser with seven up and six to
go. while Clyde Struble went nip and
tuck with w. C. Brothers to the last
hole, where Struble Won out with one
up. Edwin Hunt was eliminated by
Doctor William Kirk in a well con-
tested round with two up and one to
go, and D. H. Spindle defeated F. Z.
McVaugh with two up.
In the Willis Cup tournament, which
has begun. handicaps will be allowed
ard the winner will hold the cup for
only half a season, as it is contested
fey twice each season, and the name
of the winner engraved thereon.
This Saturday a team of fifteen
will meet the Salem Country Club on
their green and i. is expected that a
recent victory over the Salem team
will be repeated.
A ladies' team will soon be picked
that will meet the team of the du-
Pont Country Club, of Wilmington.
on the Carneys Point links, on Sep
TENDER 10th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
s.&E FALLS SHORT IN SEVENTH

The Operators put across a good
hit and run game Monday and took
an early lead which they held until
the end. altho the Engineers made
some tallies in the last two innings
that threatened a tie score In the
meantime Mckee pitched superb ball
and gave little until in the last inning
he walked the first two men up and
then decided to have Creamer to
finish. Creamer did this by flaming
three and there would have been no
scoring this time had not Lolly Dol
bow and Brown tried to throw away
the ball. The final score was 6 to ).
In the fifth the Operators hit Har-
vev as he had never been hit before,
They batted around and five made
clean hits. Brown, the first man up,
was walked, and G. Dolbow was the
only one left on base. So a run was
made for each single.
In the last inning the Operators
threatened to go loose and score some
more but fast work by Bill Coslett
and bv Harvey, cut it all short. In
the fifth Gowdy caught Engle's long
fv into right field after a long run
and lump. Gowdy took the honors
Of the day in batting also. Early in
the game it was regrettable to see
McVaugh leave, for he had been the
best batter on the team of late,
Gowdv certainly filled the call.
In the fifth Charsha hit lust over
third base close to the foul line and
Matthews did the unexpected by
catching it. lunging forward for all
Continued on rage
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
DRAMATIC CLUB SUCCESS

The Smiles of 1923, by the st.
James Dramatic Club, at the Broad
Theatre, on Wednesday, was a very
pleasant rendition of song. mirth and
dance by over a hundred characters.
Little Margaret Jeker, in the one act
mythical opera, Florinda, was very
charming in her part and very cersa-
tile for such a young actress. The
aesthetic dance by Miss Helen Wal
son, as one of the special features,
was one of the best amateur dances
ever seer in this vicinity and was far
better executed than most professional
dancers.
The Winning Coed, which was pre-
sented in tabloid fashion. was a clever
little play of college days.
The satirical Teveu on a country
store at Pennsville, back in 'S5, was
the feature act of the evening. The
scene laid in the store with the old
heckrs gathred about to hear Uncle
Josh Jaskson, who's just t-been to
town" and had a tale to tell and all
were gathered around to hear it. Con-
stable Loudenslager, with his red
"heavies" and vest, impressed it upon
everyone about every two minutes
that he was the officer of the law.
But Jimmy Walker gets the brown
derby and everything for the amuse-
merit he caused turnout the evening,
= Able Meyerovitz, a jewelry sales
r-~~. always in hard luck, more OF
less he was always on business to
sell somebody something and any
body anything.
The Melody Monarchs, in ala hicB
costumes, ranging from overalls tc
military dress. made quite a hit with
their musical numbers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
Schools Will Open
Tuesday Morning
Attendance of 800 Expected In
High School, 900 In
Grammar

The Penns Grove schools will open
Tuesday morning with a full person
mel of teachers under the supervision
of Merritt Jenkins.
A teachers meeting will be held on
Monday afternoon to discuss plans
and receive assignments so that work
may begin in good order the following
morning. All the books and supplies
were ordered early by the clerk,
Walter Hunt. and are on hand, so
that there will be no delay from this
end.
The High School will have a per
sonnet of ten teachers and about
three hundred pupils + expected,
many of which will come from Ped
%ricktown, Carneys Point and Upper
Penns Neck.
Below the high school it is expected
ed that the enrolment will reach nine
hundred, which is about the anne as
last year.
The proposed assignments are as
follows, but some minor changes and
plans may be necessary:
High School
Mrs. Alma G. Lewis, Latin.
Miss Ethel Peterson, English and
Chemistry.
Mrs. Florence CONNIE, Mathematics.
Miss Elizabeth J. Kidd, Bookkeep-
ing and Commercial Arithmetic.
Mrs. Blanche Jenkins, Stenography
and Typewriting.
Mrs. Grace G. Fenton, Bookkeeping
and Commercial Law.
Miss Helen D. Osborne, English and
History.
Mrs. Puma Batten. English.
Miss Florence Turner, French.
Miss Dorothy Horrell, Physics and
History.
Grammar School
Miss Isabella Hewitt, ga.
Mrs. Edna C. Davenport, 8B.
Mrs. Charlotte Hall, IA.
Miss Magdelene Stepler, 7B.
Miss Myrtle Pape. ga.
Miss Marion Sparks, 6B.
Miss Grace Locuson, ga.
Miss Emma Simkins, 5B.
Miss Lena Hutchinson, sc.
Mrs. Ella M. White. "A.
Mrs. Verna Hunt, 4B.
Miss Anna Locuson, ga.
Miss Elizabeth Diver, "a.
Mrs. Henrietta Stanton, 2B.
Miss Josephine Martell, Ia.
Miss V~ictorine Sterling, 1B.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
All DAY Meeting

An all day meeting will be held
Labor Day in the Wesleyan Methodist
Gospel Tent, located at Shell Road
and Tyler Street, Carneys Point. Rev.
E. D. Packer. of Dunkirk, Ohio, who
has been conducting services for the
past thrre weeks with great success,
will be with us, besides other preach
ers and workers. Lunch will be pro-
vided free. Services will commence
with an old fashioned love feast at
$50; preaching at 1890, 2.30 and 7.30.
A large attendance is expected. There
have ben many saved and sanctifed
and great interest is aroused in the
meetings, Everybody cordially in
vited,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
MIR. LIVINGSTONE MARRIED

The marriage of Theodore Living
stone to Miss Sarah Lubin, of Daven-
port, Iowa. took place in the Onsha
Shalem Temple, in Davenport, last
Sunday afternoon.
1t was a large Church wedding, as
several hundred invitations had been
sent out to the relatives and near
friends of the bride and groom, and
about two hundred were present in
the Temple to see the ceremony per-
formed by the brides father. Rev. H.
Lubin, who is the Rabbi of Onsha
Temple.
The bride was very prettily attired
in a white georgette gown with a
bridal veil and carried a large shower
bouquet of bridal roses and maiden's
hair. The bride and groom were at
tended by MI. and Mrs. William Ep-
stein and Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. White
box, sisters and brother-in-law of the
bride.
Following the wedding ceremony a
large reception was given in the
Temple parlors, which was a splendid
affair.
The bride and groom are expected
to spend their honeymoon in Chicago,
Pittsburg and other Eastern cities and
will return to Penns Grove where they
will make their home after September
18th.
Mr.. Livingstone is the oldest son
of Doctor and Mrs. Alexander Living
stone. the well known local druggist,
and he will resume his duties as man.
ager of their Broad Street and Rail
road Avenue store.
Doctor and Mrs. Livingstone and
daughter, Lillian, were in attendance
at the wedding and r expected home
early next week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
To Broadcast From WIT

The Melody Monarchs, who have
been making a reputation for them
selves under the direction of 7.
Homer Leap during the past year, are
going to pour their melodious jazz
into the ears of thousands, on Tues
day evening. September 4th, when
thev will broadcast from Gimbel
Brothers, station WIT.
Their concert will begin at SIS and
continue until 9.15, daylight saving
time. The orchestra of eight pieces
will be composed ofJas. Townsend, at
the p'7r~. Herbert Potter, violin Ooh
Hearn. d~r-ros. Edward F0v-f-
banjo: Eddie Frieble. clarinet. and Z.
Homer Leap, saXaphone; Linwood
Lord. trumpet and sax, and Franz
Morton. trombone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
CARNEYS POINT SCHOOLS

In accordance with the other schools
in this vicinity the Carneys Point Pub
lie Schools will open on Tuesday
morning and from all forecasts the at
tendance will be about the same as
last year. During the first few days
the attendance is estimated to be
about $50, but within a week or two
a minimum attendance of $50 is eX-
pected.
Three schools will open with Joseph
NJ. Wright as Supervisor over all.
Lafayette School, which will have the
fifth to the eighth grades, with Miss
Clara Layton as principal, will con-
tain the fifth to eighth grades, while
the high school pupils will be trans
ported to the Penns Grove High
School.
DUPONT School Number One. at Sa-
lem Road and Walker Avenue, of
which Mary Elwell is principal. con-
tains the remaining grades. The col
ored school will be in charge of Miss
BERTHE Burton.
One of the features of the Carneys
Point schools this year will be the in
novation of a religious education
which will begin October first. This
is a big movement beginning turnout
the country and the Upper Penns
Penns Neck Township Board of Edu-
cation, showing a progressive spirit,
consented to have it instituted in the
regular school curriculum at the insti-
cation of the ministers of C~arnevs
Point, who took steps for this adop-
ton last June.
The first four grades will have the
first hour every Wednesday morning
and the remaining the first hour in
the afternoon for this service, when
the children will go to their respective
Churches for religious training.
1t is In no way obligatory upon the
part of the parent to send their chill
dren for this religious training and
those who do not will have their reg
ular studies. However, it is expect
ed that very few will not consent to
give them the training as was deter
mined last spring when a house to
house canvas was made by the minis.
tiers, when the parents were practic-
ally in their approval.
The personnel of the teaching staff
which is expected to report at the
teachers meeting, on Monday after
noon. at 2 P. NJ, for assignment, will
be as follows:
Supervisor-Joseph NJ. Wright.
Lafayette School
Principal-Miss Clara T. Layton.
Miss Laura ~Jaquette, Stella Vain
wright and Effie Jaquette-Depart-
ment Work, 7th and Sth grades.
Mrs. Sara Faddis-6th grade.
Miss Edna Shoemaker-6th grade.
Miss Ada Truncer-5th grade.
Mrs. H. B. Stelle-5th grade.
grade.
DUPONT School Number 1
Principal-Miss Mary Elwell-3rd
grade.
Mrs. Archie Curridan-4th grade.
Miss Edith Sparks-3rd grade.
Miss Mary Homan-2nd grade.
Miss Helen Clancy-2nd grade.
Mrs. Clarence Dowling-1st grade.
Miss jeanette Shoemaker-1st
grade.
Miss Esther Observation-Disclosures
ten.
Departmental
William Braman-Manual Training.
Joseph Crockett-Physical Train
ing.
Lucie Gaskill-Domestic Science.
Belle Beck-Music- and Drawing.
BERTHE Burton-Colored.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
OBITUARY
ISAAC w. HOMAN

died quite suddenly, on Wednesday
night, August %, 1928, aged "a years.
He was working on the Capt. Samuel
NJ. Denny boat, at Pedricktown. that
afternoon, when he became afflicted
with paralysis. He was removed to his
home, in Penns Grove, where he died
that evening.
The funeral service will be at his
home, 81 East Main Street, on Mon
day. September !. at / o'clock. Burial
will be in East View. Cemetery,
Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
LANES HAROLD DIVER

son of Mrs. Mary Diver, of Penns
Grove. died suddenly at his residence,
4O42 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, on
Thursday, August Both. aged thirty
years.
Mr.. Diver is survived by his widow,
Anna Martin, who has been at Sara
nae Lake S~anitarium for some time
for her health, and children, Winifred
and Bobbie, who have beeen making
their home with their grandmother.
The funeral will be held from the
directors parlor, 1924 Arch Street,
Philadelphia, Sunday, September ?,
at l P. NJ. Burial in Friends Gem
etery, Pedricktown.
Sympathy is extended to his many
relatives in this region.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
Mechanics Play MOodstown

The Mechanics and Power team
nlaved at Woo1s Saturday, and
- q 10 >. Shiloh" Pennington
I'll held the batters at his
A return game will be here this
Saturday afternoon, on Dye Works
rerl Came viii be called at 5 O'Clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31

Miss Jennie Fox and Miss Ida Fox
spent last week in Camden and Phil
adelphia.
Y. formerly of Penns Grove. is spend
ing two weeks here renewing acquain-
tances. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Youngcourt. Of
Woodbury., spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31

Sacrlnce hlts-NatnltU, HdINtY-
Stolen base-Coslett. Base on balls
off Masten, 3; off Altwegg, 8; off
Harvey, 2. Struck out-by Harvey,
5; by Altwegg, 2. Left on bases
Lab, 4; s. & E. 6. Hits-off Masten,
l in one-third inning; off Altwegg, l
in six and two-thirds innings. Double
plays-Altwegg to Bake, to Tice;
Coslett to Haines; Snyder to Haines.
Hit by pitched ball-by Masten Am
mons; by Harvey (WhitesalD. Los
ing pitcher-Masten. Umpires-Al-
len and Roche, of Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
OF GAMES

Friday-Laboratory and Service
Engineers.
Monday Labor Day. no game.
Tuesday-Laboratory and Opera
tors.
Observation-Disclosures Power and
Laboratory.
Thursday-Service Engineers and
Operators.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31

Miss Clara Layton, principal of
Lafayette School. Carneys Point, is
expected home on Saturday, after
spending the summer with Miss Mar
tina Hopkins, of Portland, Maine, in
the l%atter's summer home beside a
lake in Maine. Miss Hopkins was a
teacher in Penns Grove High School
fifteen years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
OPERATORS COME Up
Win Three Games and Now Lead
The League
LEAGUE STANDING
SCORES OF The WEEK

Service-Engineers, 4; Laboratory.
Operators, s.; Service Engineers. 4.
Operators, 4; Service Engineers, 3.
Operators, 13; Mechanics and
Power, y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
ROAD BUILDERS MEET
Highway Organization To Hold Con-
yentions In New Orleans.

What promises to be an interesting
conference of highway leaders will
take place this week in New Orleans
when members of the Old Spanish
Trail Association, Gulf Boulevard
Conference. Southern Road Congress
and Parliament of Women on High
way Identification, meet together in
annual convention. Representatives
of many national highways are ex-
pected to be present at the opening
session Monday.
San Antonio will be represented
BY DR.. Fred Johnston, president Of
the Old Spanish Trail Association
Kenneth Winner, chairman of the
executive committee; Percy Tyrrell of
the Gunter Hotel; Charles Wuest OF
the Travellers; Leon Walthall, Henry
I. Matthews and Miss Clotide Nagel.
At the Monday morning session or
the Old Spanish Trail. Mr.. Winner,
chairman of the executive committee,
will submit a budget plan for income
and exucnse. Leon Walthall will sub
nit an amendment TO the conStitu-
ton. Other features include a re-
port by the managing director. Har-
L al ~ AgANS. VIM WA 0NSNAlSN
progress made on the Old Spanish
Trail during the year. DR.. Johnston
will preside.
The chief topic for discussion at
the meeting of the Parliament OF
Women is High Identification.
This discussion will be led by Mrs.
Mary Myrick of Harlingen. repre-
senting the Federation of Women's
Clubs in the Rio Grande Valley.
Presentation Of maps and proposals
for the adoption of southern trunk
line system will feature the Wednes-
day session of the Southern Road
Congress. Discussion will be led by
Harral B. Ayres of the Old Spanish
Trail.
The second annual Gulf Board
Conference is scheduled to take place
Tuesday. There will be a discussion
of legislation proposed by Senator
Harrison for the detail of army en-
gineers to the waterway problems Of
the Gulf Boulevard. John Il. Coch-
rane will preside.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Austin, Tex. March s4.-charte,

Austin, Tex, March s4-Chartered:
Booth Oil Company OF Houston, capi-
tai stock 100000. Incorporators: Robert
Balm. A. r. Rucks and L. W. Wright.
Calvert supply Company OF Calvert.
capital stock $4,000. 1ncorporators:
Roy +. Calvert. c. H. Looitz and r. 9.
Compton Drilling Company Of Dallas.
Sam Compton. NJ. L. Finneburgh and L
A. Jacobs.
Diamond Ice and Cold Storage Conn
psny OF Fort Worth, capital stock Si0.-
900. Incorporators: F. +. Strube, W. p.
Gilbert and P. v. Templeton.
Farmers Gin Company OF Rochester.
capital stock si5,5Oo. Ineorporators; +.
l. Huntsman. d. T. Brown and W. N.
TRIMMER.
Home Dry Goods Company. Inc. OF
Hubbard. Hill county. capital stock.
1880. 1ncorporators: l. 7. Cox. Gra-
ham Payne and Margaret Elder.
League City Light and Power Com
pany OF League City. eap!t1l stock S2t-
600. Ineorporatcrs: W. N. Truxaw. F. T.
Arnett and c. Triton.
Retail Merchants Credit Association
of Electra. no capital stock. 1ncorpora-
tors: Walter Barnes, VIII J. Schnelle'
Hal Curray.
Permits granted: National Tube Conn
pany OF Pittsburg. Penn. cGIitai stock
SIS, 900, OOo. Texas Headquarters a. Aus
tin Ike d. White. state agent. Pix Dec
Grating and Installation Company OF Chi
cago, Ill. capital stock $4,000. Texas
headquarters at san Antonio, J. Gshsrt.
state agent.
Company OF sour Lake. changing place
OF business 70 Beaumont; All Church
weelSlies. Inc. OF Fort Worth. changing
name 20 All Church Press and Increasing
capital stock from $4,000 70 $4,000;
Increasing stock from $4,000 to $780,
600.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
ALAMO HEIGHTS DAIRY

b, Nine cows, 4 hogs, as chickens, Ford
truck and trailer, large refrigerator
2 churns, separator and other equity
men,. Milk is nearly all bought by
the schools. Belongs TO widow in
poor health, who will sacrifice for
1925; six acres With some poor
buildings, are leased for $3.50 month.
Has a good well.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
BIDS WANTED
BIDS WANTED.

bis " nv Id
Sealed bids addressed TO the Hon. Au.
gustus McCloskey. County Judge, will be
received in the office OF the County
Auditor until IL o'clock a. m. THURSDAY,
March 20, 1923. for furnishing .Bexai
County one carload OF dip for ticI
eradication In Bexar County, Texas.
The county reserves the right to re.
jcet any and all bids.
W. 5. KENDALL.
County Auditor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Sealed proposals will be received uD
TO April Z, 1923. for the erection Of a
brick school building to be erected In
Fredericksburg. Tex. Plans may be pro-
cured from the architect, Leo NJ. ].
Dielmann, sos (. Commerce St. san An
tonic Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Near N. Flores-Elmira
$4,000. 7-R. $1,000 Cash

You can buy this nice seven-room
cottage, consisting of living room, din
ing room and kitchen, four bedrooms,
front and rear galleries. three-piece
bath, sewer, water, lights; house in
good condition; large lot. Must be
sold under foreclosure. If you want
real home, let us show you this one.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
OH LEASES
WEBB COUNTY

OIL leases and royalties near carolina.
Texas, and vicinity. 1 have been special.
izing Webb county for three years and
can give full information on wells and
developments.
E. FORTIER. s25 BRADY BLDG.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
REAI ESTATE EXCHANGr

NEW TEN-ROoM HOUSE. TRADE FOR
small cottage and difference, 1915
Overland, trade for lot. 331 Cavalier St.
Or. 47S2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Pretty Gem, Near Roosevelt
S4500-S500 .C.-$41 Mo.

. 4 q 80 = =. IL b ~
There isn't anything prettier in
pwn; bungalow effect with hard
FOOD floors, built-in features of every
lind, brick fireplaces, large bedroom
Gith dressing room off of it, closets,
|eautiful buffet, kitchen has cabinets,
|rainboard, garage, cement walks,
buth front, now vacant, beautiful con-
ition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Dodge five passenger car; good run
ming order and good rubber. What have
you? 4Oi city National Bank Bldg. CT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

ADORABLE BEAUTY SHOP GIVES
soft waves and dry shampoos. faclals
with violet ray. scalp treatments with
tonic for fallen hair and dandruff.
Permanently removes surplus hairs: all
kind OF hair work done and dyeing.
Automobile to and from parlor free. $40
n. Presa St.. Or. 1874.
FINGER SUCKING AND NAIL-BITING,
two injurious habits. Will demonstrate
in your home device that will positively
cure either habit. Crockett 1915.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
For Sale and Trade

OBy Owner.)
100000 black land stock farm to
trade for city property or sat ranch.
Fifty acres. best domestic. overlook
ing city. five miles from city hall, on
paved street. Price $500 per acre, where
the land sells at from $3.50 TO 500 per
acre now. This is the best domestic
near town: will take one-hnf In clear
trade. the balance In notes TO suit
Dairy barn with two-room residence.
on W. Commerce and 2ith ssreet, on
car line; gas. lights; for sale on easy
terms or will rent TO responsible party,
$40 per month.
Also have automobile to trade for live
stock.
Ring IT, PISS or CT. 6s9i.
2S09 Bucna Vista st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
WANTED REAL ESTATE

OWNERS AND BUILDERS
have hundredEoot 10 inside the
loop in Alamo Heights; worth around
$500, and a little cash as first payment
on five or sx-room bungalow, in Bea-
con Hill OF Laurel Heights must, be
modern and not over $3.50. Phone Mis-
sion 1904
WE HAVE THREE BONA FIDE BUY
ers for well located property on the
south side. Call Tr. 411s. Greenhalsh-
Warren, real estate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Presa-Berkshire Swell New
Colonial DR.. $3.50 c., S4390

S45 monthly. built-in features, hard
wood floors in two rooms, the other
floors beautifully finished, richly pa
pered, chandeliers to match, large clos
cts, pretty porcelain bath; beautiful
neighborhood.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
GEORGIA AVE-, 5-R. COT.
S315O-CHEAP BUY

This cottage has five good rooms.
with sewer, water, lights, closet, proce-
lain bath, garage, pretty block of
homes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Il Mlxht DtsarranEe Her Program.
Ardent Suitor-Now. Helen. dear
please. won't you be my wife this COM
ing month: or have you other thinss
planned for the winterf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25


WANTED
We have a clean-cut, live, wide
awake. efficient and courteous
sales force with ever facility for
properly handling our business. II
your property is for sale at rea-
sonable price, II may pay you to
get in touch with us. We have
several serious buyers at this time
and can place bargain with lit
tie delay. Phone or see US
COMPTON-WHITE co.
Crockett 2sl2-13. Gunter Bldg
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us TN
der the multiple listing system, moth
ing but exclusive sales contracts. Yours
for better service.
RoHDE & G1TTINGER, REALTORS.
3l4 Gunter Bldg. Travis 2704.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR BAR
gains. Brady Realty & Loan Co., sol
Brady Bldg. Crockett s07s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

HAVE YOU A DUPLEX ON TOBIN
Hill or Laurel Heights with or s
rooms downstairs. and one or two apart
for such n building and will consider
propositions up to $1,000. We might be
able TO use a laarge one family house II
priced right Call us at once II YOU have
a building that fits this description. Hart
Mnll a Co. CrnclSnit 1o2l-