davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11

ally enabled it to take it's place
among the ranks of those of its
kind 1t is only 20 miles from here.
why not drive over there Saturday
and see what Sellersvile has done
for the health of its people.
MOTHERS DAY COMBINED
In all the large cities the National
Hospital Day Committee has re-
quested the pastors Of all the
churches to combine with their SER
mons ON Mothers Day a tribute to
the mothers wha have labored in
women's auxiliarios to help the hos
itals. II IS The mothers Of tie coun-
try upon whom the first demand is
made in sickness. The labors and
anxieties of mothers over their sick
children is one Of the outstanding
sacrifices of their lives.
For this reason the hospitals all
over the country largely owe their
existence TO the mothers of the land.
And also for this reason debt is
owed the women of the land to sup
ply hospitals for the greatest trials
they have TO bear in life that of
maternity. 1t has been proven that
childbirth deaths in homes have been
deplorably more numerous than in
hospitals.
When n woman is delivered Of
child i'm u hospital, she is assured of
the best care which science and skill
can command. She does not encounter
the risks there which endanger her
at home where conveniences and ac-
cancellations are not available for an
emergency.
Honor your mother on Mothers
Day! But remember you can honor
her always in providing other moth
ers with the safeguards that protect
her when they go down Unto the VAL
ley of the shadow of DEATH"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
THE WEEK IN
LAMBERTVILLE

Mrs. Joseph Mathews was visitor
last week with MIR. and Mrs. Hager-
man, at Frenchtown. This week she
is visiting her grandson, Paul Yos, at
Slaekwood, a suburb of Trenton.
The Union Fire Company will hold
a carnival the week Of June 1880
They are raising funds to finish pay
ing for their new pumping engine,
John Swartz was business visitor
in Trenton last Wednesday.
There was meeting Wednesday
night Of the male members Of Cen.
tenary Methodist Church to formu
late a constructive program for the
church activities for the year.
Miss Emma Fauss, of SO Franklin
street, was taken to ST. Francis
Hospital Tuesday morning, in Hor
ner's private ambulance. She is suf
fering with fractured hip.
The Lambertvile baseball team was
defeated by the Doylestown (Pa.l
team last Saturday, IA to 0. This
lineup Of the local team was Steven
son, SIS; Kelly CT; Harding, IT,; Pid
cock, 3d.; Mclaughlin, 3D.; Lereh
1b.; tNaylor, g.; Purcell, p; Prater
p; Godbell, IF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Schmutz
Edward Schmutz and Mis- SMART
Schsnutz were recent visitors il
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY
TO STRESS DEEDS OF MERCY
Hospitals and Churches All Over Land Pay Tribute t. These
institutions of Service


National Hospital Day will be oh.
served tomorrow. Saturday, May l2
all over the nation Hospitals every.
where will throw open their doors foi
visitors so that they may observe The
methods and means for aiding tn,
sick ard afflicted, The needs of the
different institutions win be shown
the visitors so that they can gel
first hand information on the han.
dicaps faced by the hospital auth
critics.
This day will also be observed by
the thousands of auxiiaries and
subsidiary organizations conducted
by women supporters of the hos.
pitfalls as Gift Day. Canned
goods, linens. books, dishes, and in.
eidenta small hospital equipment
are to be solicited for the needs OF
hospitals in every locality.
All the Trenton hospitals arc
planning To receive visitors from all
localities surrounding that sity, and
it is hoped that contributions such us
are manned above will be brought by
those Interested enough to make the
pilgrimages to these institutions.
Grand View Hospital, at Sellers
vile, has issued invitations broad
dast for visitors from Bucks Co.,
Pa, and Hunterdpn County, N. j.
The history Of this institutions
beginning and development was
published in TINS psper several
weeks ago. II represents one Of
the most outstanding examples OF
DEVOTED sacrifice that has come to
the attention of this paper during
its efforts TO stimulate interest in
the establishment Of hospital in
Lambeitville. Grand View Hospi-
tai had its origin in dwelling
house. Its heroic struggles to serve
the community We're gradually re-
warded by contributions which fin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
GUY BATES POST FILM.

Guy Bates Posts perturbation OF
the Rhubyiiat, Omar. the Tent
maker" which will be the chief at
trati1n at the Strand Theatre next
Wednesday, matinee and evening.
A strong supporting cast appears
with Mr.. Post in his picture, includ-
ing Virginia Brown Fare, Nigel de
Bruliere, Noah Beery, Rose Dione,
Patsy Ruth Miller, Douglas Gerard,
Boris Karlov, Maurice Flynn, Ed
ward NJ. Kimball, Walter Long, Eve
Ign Selbie, John Gribner, Win Jim
Hattor, George Rigas and Gordon
Mullen.
A vast number of costumes am,
properties was needed for these
great sets and the hundreds of play
ers who participated in the various
scenes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
INFORMATION FOR PATRONS
ON RURAL DELIVERY ROUTES

All mail boxes must be located on
the right hand side of the road in
the direction of travel by the carrier.
And must be placed as to be conven-
iently approached by either horse
drawn or motor vehicle.
All mail boxes must be painted
white with the name of the head of
the family receiving mail therefrom
painted on each side of the box in
neat black letters.
Flags on boxes must not be raised
by carrier when he deposits mail.
But must be raised by patron when
placing mail therein for collection
by carrier. The carrier must lower
after taking mail thereirom.
b. f. Barley, Postmaster,
Lambertville, N, j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
PREDICTION IN
POLITICAL FIELD

The Trenton Times has predicted
that the next sheriff of Hunterdon
County will be Democrat, and goes
on to say, "and the next member of
the Board of Freeholders may be a
Republican, according to the political
prophets Of Hunterdon County-but
Of course the voters will twice have
TO be consulted before the prophecy
can be fulfilled.
They figure it out that +. Dale
opdycke will be the Democratic
nominee, and that Thomas b. Hamp.
ton the Republican, and that Mr.,
OQdycke, being the better known,
will capture the prize. The present
sheriff, Arthur w. England, beat Nj.
Hampton in the Republican primaries
three years ago, and beat Mr.. OPP
dyeke at the general election.
Republican prospects on the
Board of Freeholders are based upon
the possibility of Jacob Lindabury
of Tewksbury Township, being the
Democratic nominee, and Arthur w.
England the Republican. While Mr..
ldndahury, like both MIR. Opdycke
aud Mr.. Hampton, is a man capable
of filling the office satisfactorily, he
is little known beside the present
sherilf,who is known to about every
body in the county, whether they like
him or not
THE straight-lne Republicans will
undoubtedly support John J.Horn, the
present member, who may be cam
didate TO succeed himself, and should
Sheriff England beat him in the pri-
maries, numerous Republican votes
will go to the Democratic candidate
at the general election. On the other
hand, quite number Of Democrats
say they will vote for England; but
whether enough TO offset the normal
Democratic majority of 1900 or so is
another question.
Member of Assembly in either
party can probably go 80 whomsoever
is willing to be candidate. Nobody
wants 5000 jobs these days, and all
the honors that are gathered in at the
State Capitol couldn't be cashed up
for n German pfennig.
A fighting candidate for the sher-
ifs office, on either party ticket,
would probably have things his own
way at election time. but it appears
now that it will be very ladylike
campaign but not for the freehold
ership if Arthur W. England remains
in the race"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
HAPPENINGS In
new HOPE VICINITY

Mrs Alice benson has taken a
position in The silk mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Austin have
returned from a visit with friends in
Pennington and Barbertown.
Mrs Alice Belts Smith, of Asbury
Park, N. d. is the guest of her moth
pr, Mrs. c. Watson Belts. She has
just purchased new Ford sedan.
Mrs. Robert Holcombe entertained
tie Girls Club Monday evening.
A. Ely Cooper has just received
carload Of chestnut coal.
Fred Vroom will manage Thomas
J, Walkers store, at Stockton, as
suning charge at an early date.
Mrs. S. f. Wilkinson and daughters
Dorothy and zetta, Of Lahaska, spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Virgins, on New
street Mrs. Virgins has been very
sick the past week.
Miss Grace Mackey, Of Philadel-
phia was the guest Of Mrs, Florence
Naylor over the weekend.
John Garter is having hot water
heating system installed in his home.
Mrs Samuel Mathews, Of Phila-
delphia has been staying for awhile
with james Battye and family.
Prayer meeting was held in the
Methodist Church, Wednesday even
ing, after which business meeting
Of the Epworth League was held and
officers elected.
The residence Of Carroll B. Price
is quaranlined their daughter Celia
being i'll with light attack Of scar
latina
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Ely have
issued invitations to their friends for
Saturday afternoon, May II, to an
exhibition Of horseback riding by the
pupils Of the New Hope boarding
School
Mothers Day will be observed at
the SoIebury Friends First Day
School, May -, with appropriate eX-
ercises Dr. Roscoe G. Magill will
address the school, and attend the
meeting at 10 CLOCK, standard time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Oblitger
formerly Of this place, but row Of
iIaines City, Florida, observed their
fourteenth wedding anniversary and
3ir, Oblinger's birthday anniversary
on the same date, recently. They
received fifty-six cards from friends
in this vicinity.
Charles S. Roberts, real estate
broker Of this borough, reports the
sale Of three acre property on the
River Road, south Of the town, u
Francis Cooley, Of Philadelphia. Pos-
session will be taken May Is.
The Benevolent Order Of Pilgrims
is holding dance in Worthington's
Hall tonight. Music by Ricff's or
chestra.
Mrs. Lillian A. Montague, Of Ferry
street, who conducts.f'Ye Old Eng
fish shoppe," was entertained at din
ner by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper
Of Lambertville. last week
The annual election Of officers o.
the New Hope Woman's Club was
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11

held in the Methodist Church We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Edward
Blaekfan was reelected president.
The other officers elected were: Vice
President. Mrs. j. Cooper Pidcock;
recording secretary, Mrs. Charles
Janney; corresponding secetary, Mrs.
Howard Rocker; treasureg Mrs.
Loomis. The next meeting will be
at Bryn Athyn, Saturday, May &c.
Morgan Colt will accompany the
members of the club to explain the
architecture of the great Cathedral
located there.
Mrs. Theodore Leedom was a re-
cent visitor with friends in Richboro.
j. d. Johnson has had a new bath
room installed in Logan LINN. NJ. c..
MANIFEST and son did the plumbing
Mrs. Abram Voorhees,. who was
recently operated upon at st. Fran
els Hospital, is reported to be i'm
proving nicely
Mrs. Arthur TetteImer was Phil
adelphia visitor Tuesday,
Harry Myers, Rebecca Parish and
son James, and Mrs. Jonas Lear were
visitors in Paterson last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gresham en-
tortained at dinner last Sunday Nj.
b. Gresham and family, Of Lansdale,
and Annie Gresham, of Sellersville.
Five candidates were initiated by
the p. o. of A., of Lambertville, on
Thursday evening. They We're Mrs.
Fred. Snyder, Miss Alice Moser, Mrs.
Bessie Boyle, Mrs. Harrison Haas
and Mrs. Floyd VanHorn. The home
degree team conducted the initial
ions. There was good attendance
to enjoy the work and the refresh4
ments which were served afterwards.
Next Thursday evening the lodge
meets at o'clock. daylight saving
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter +. Everett
Mrs. Jonas Lear were visitors in
Hightstown last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker, of
Princeton, were weekend visitors
with Mrs. Laura Stintsman, North
Main street.
Mrs. Sarah T. Dubs has returned
home after spending week with
friends and relatives in Camden and
Philadelphia.
Harry Austin is suffering from a
sprained back
Mrs. James Battye Is still confined
to her home on the York Road by i'll
ness, with which she has been suf-
ferng for several weeks.
The Foot Measure Social-one Of
the most unique Affairs ever given in
this section--will be held under the
auspices of the joint choirs of the
New Hope NJ, T.. Church on Friday
evening, May Is. Admission will be
by the foot, which will be from Is to
90 cents, according to heighth Of in
dividual, The admission fee will en-
title guests to fine entertainment and
seven courses of refreshments, which
are to be served by the foot. Each
person is guaranteed to receive at
least two feet of cake, two feet of
coffee and one foot Of candy.
A garage is being erected on the
parsonageo lot of the New Hope ME.
Churcb.
M Asher Mattison and Miss
Dorothy Ely visited Cornelius Il. Ely,
jr. at st. Joseph's Hospital in Phia-
delphia last Sunday. He is improving
Alice Wildman, daughter Of Joseph
Wildman, Of Solcbury, was married
Monday to Albert Smith. They will
reside in Dolington, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
PLACED ON PROBATION FOR
ONE YEAR

Lambertville-- Charles Yarnelli, Of
7 Brunswick Ave, was placed ON one
years probation last Tuesday by the
County Court when his case came up
on the charge Of assault and battery
on William Schultz. The offense was
committed March 26. Arrest was by
Officer Morse, and he was arraigned
before Justice Smith who bound him
over for the grand jury. Yarnelli
plead guilty and threw himself on
the mercy of the court Whereupon
he was paroled in the custody OF
Officer Morse for one year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
LAMBERTVILLE
H. S. WINS GAME;

On Wednesday, May ., the LAM
bertville High School Baseball team
defeated Pennington Seminary by
the close score of st
The game proved to be very inter-
esting as the close score indicates.
and the home boys were able to con-
meet with the slants of Owen for six
hits.
The outstanding etars for the win
ners were Colligan and Frying,
while Bowc's pitching was excep-
tioinally fine. For the losers Ertle,
Thornc and Perigo proved to be
Pemington's best bets. The score,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
MRS. MARY CARTER

Mrs. Mary Carter, wife Of Clark
Carter, Of Solebury, died May Z in
Nicer Hospital following an operat-
ION She was 80 years old. Funeral
services were held at the home of
Edward Moody yesterday. Interment
was in Upper Solebury Cemetery I'M
der direction Of Worthington. Rev.
Michael Evans, Of the New Hope
Presbyterian Church, conducted the
services.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
CHARLES BARNETT

Sergeantsville- Charles Barnett, son
Of Mrs. Frances Barnett, Of Patter-
SON, died at the home of Harry Hig-
gins, near Sand Brook, few days
ago, from rheumatism Of the heart.
The body was sent TO Paterson for
interment. The boy was ~ years of
age and is survived by his mother
and one brother
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
Observation-Disclosures

A pretty wedding was solemnizel
at the Presbyterian Manse, Lambert
vile, Wednesday, May 9th. Joseph
Denson, of 25l South Main street
was married to Mrs. Elsie Catherine
Blowars, widow of George Blowars,
# New Hope. Rev. Theron Lee offic-
lated. The bride was gowned in blue
serge with hat to match. Mr.. and
Mrs. benson will live in New Hope
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
LADIES AID ELECTS AT
SERGEANTSVILLE

Sergeantsville- The Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the local Methodist Church
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Mrs. Gardner f.
Dean, president; Mrs. Geo. w. Brew
err, vice pres; Mrs. Newton " Ny
ers, secy.; Mrs H. o. Smith, treas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
Pennington Seminary
xRan for Bowe in Bird.

XKan Tor BOWP N 5fd,
Two base hits--ColliRan, +. Nay
,or, Burgess, Thorne Three base
hit--Thorne. Sa.rifices- A. Nay
lo,, Frying, Perigo Stolen bases--
Elton Naylor, Patterson, Taylor, h
Naylor go, Hulsinger, Frying
Orem, Ertel. Double plays--fryHnp
to Egan. Perigo. Struck out--BS
Rowe 6, by Owen, 4. Base or 3all.
off Bowe /, off Owen !. Hit BY
pitcher Bowe (Perigol. Passed
ball-Ertel. Umpire Holms. Scor
er--Walton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
JOHN COLLIGAN

Lambertyille- The funeral of John
Colligan, q years Of age, was held
Monday from his late home on South
Main street, with requiem high mass
at ST. John's r. c. Church. Rev. j.
r. Mahoaey officated Interment
was in St Johns Cemetery under the
direction Of Moonan.
Mr. Colligau died last Tuesday at
the State Hospital, Trenton. Two sis
tors. Mrs. Mary Roach and Miss
Rose Colligan, Of Raven Rock, sur
vive him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11

Mrs. Reardon was about 60 years
of age, and her maiden name was
Miss Catharine Moonan, of this city
Besides her husband, she is survived
by one son, John Reardon, of Elem
ington. Coroner Larson was called
and issued burial permit. after
which the body was removed to her
late home
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
REPORT OF LAMBERTYILLE
HEALTH NURSE FOR APRIL

Miss Jane II. Whitlow, Red Cross
nurse for Lambertville, reports the
following visits and activities for the
month of April
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Quickest Way Get What Want Use Adj Here
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

A. V. DuIIye and wife to Charles
Wharton, September TO- 1928. deed 10
lot 6, block ~, new city block 1913
Lakeview addition; $3.50.
Thurman to Martin Schaefer and vie.
August -. 1928, deed TO tract b, Har-
landale Gardens addition. second fiiinE'
s1SSS.i7.
G. c. Taylor and wife TO Edmund
Bakowski, September II. 1923. deed TO
lots, As and 46. new city block i2eo'
's6250.
o. NJ. Ballard and wife to Harold
Jones and wife, September IS. 1923, deed
TO lot Z, block 5. new city block $780,
Holiday avenue; $3.50.
Cayetana Gil to Josefa Guerra, Az
gust 81. 1928. deed to lots ls, 10 ana
90. block Al. sunny slope addition; Ssoo.
Commercial. Loan and Trust company
to Carl A. Mulvey September Il. 1928.
decd to lots 56 and 81 out of subdiNi-
sion o; :so.ss acres Broadview'
l.. j. Jarmon to j. A. Roosevelt. Sep
TENDER IL, 1923. deed to portion OF .Vo
acres out of sos acres in Bexar coun-
ty. as per field notes; sie.51o.
Jessie L. Tunstall. feme sole, 70
r. r. Jones. September IL. 1928. deco
TO lot .. BLOCK IL. city block 32is IN
Baity's rcsubdivision of city block 251s'
Highland Park; $4,000.
NJ. L. Oppenheimer and wife TO t. r..
Barnes, August 4, 1923. deed TO lots -
to 90, Inclusive. block -. city block
3s47: also lots IL TO is. inclusive. block
so, new, city block ss4s: also lots TO
Z. and IL to 16. block 81. city block
1859, Highland Park addition; $40, etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marvin Halbrooks and Annette Moore
Pete Falvey and Florence Herren.
Nicolas Dominguez and Marcilina Ter
rasaZ.
Vance T.. Bratton and Anna Smith.
Emery Morse and Louise Gould.
Onofre Sanchez and Eva Guzman.
A. C. Collins and Iva Henderson.
Charles H. Spier and Mrs. NJ. C. Her
ing.
Refugio +. Montalvo and Victoria A.
Sanchez.
w. II. Woods. Ardmore. Okla. and
Edna Kirkes.
Perry D. Starr and Felicia Cleveland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
ARRIVALS

20 20. from from s.. Louis and -
kansas ,s CITY ; and Mex .'''O = ~
:, so e. Louis .6:45 y. m
10 70. From ST. Louis. Santa
No' ~. Conn. (Sunshine
Specially .........''''i''-VS
NJ. X. q T.
No. S-Ka,y Flyer. from 81:
Louis. Dallas. fore
y, Worth. Waco and Aus 7:1s. m.
=. TIE tn ii O'Clock katy"
w. from Dallas and Ft-,.,om
worth i ,-cr, Waco. Aus.
w. tin. Houston. smithville.
San Marcos and Ne"
Braunfels ......... G, "
No. S-Katy Limited. from 81
las. Fort Worth. waco
|,so. ,- Aesiln Special. from St.
Nv Touis. Kansas City. Dali
las. Waco and Austin. .lo:2S p m
a. A. q A. r. en-. X. T. Depot''
10. 14-From Houston. Toa-
|x. ,, pqEs Gh', corpu: christi.
Rockport. and Faifur-,
/. riss K;::ifviii: Daily 0 "
except Sunday ........s:Vs p m
Sunday only .....;.....o $50 " "''
20. 1sCs srss,, snS Rockport. Gao p m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
no. as-Daylight Train, from
Dslias-Ft. Worth 49,. .7:SU p. N
No. 1o.-Sunset Limited from
No. 1o1~sunset Limited from
New Orleans ';,:....''ee:ooSS a ~ m
Eo o From New orleans; 1900 a m.
10. 3i-From Fort Worth
30. s-Erom Del Rio ,,D,.;n .ls s:sS a. a. m.
Ne. -, ,Ss-f From N Fort Lavacs: ''
~ Houston. Victoria and
No. 1lc@From San Francisco. $40 p. m.
8. A.. o. & G. u.-G. n. Depot)
No. 4-From Cornus Christi
j. and Bro CnnsyI christi $3.50 a IN
and Brownsville $500. $40 p. m.
San ANTONIO SOUTHERN U.-G. N.
No. 7o3-From Christine also p. m
DEPARTURES
I.-G. n.
he. a-for st. Louis. santa. Fs
Conn (Sunshlne Spe-
~ s!sp ST. Ioni: 500 a. M M.
Eo No s-For Ii LAREDO and Me-:
No. s-For e Temple. Fort worth
and Kansas City. Santa
Re sleeper) st: Louis
Wis Palestine. TIC.
sleeper) .............,,S;nnos p M
he. l-For Laredo .........1l:0o p. m
N. x. q T.
he, 3-Texa. Special. for Aus
tin. Waco. Dallas Kan
eas City and ST. Louis s:1S a. m.
3Se. 4-Katy Limited. for Aus
tin. Waco. TT. Worth:
Dallas. Kansas City and
81. Louis ts, ' Ssv Braun. d. !"
fels. San Marcos, Aus
tin, Waco. Smithviiie
and Houston ;...- :ls;So p m
70. s-Katy Flyer, FOR Nus
sss City and st. Louis
10. s-Ths ii O'clock .Katy"
Waco, Dallas and Fort
worth ...... 1890 .. m.
9. A & A. r. On. II. T. Depot.)
70. 4z-For Kerrvuie. daily ..s:4s a m
10. 1s-For Houston. Corpus
FslturT ro.,u. christ, s:SS g. q: M M
Fo. is-For Kennedy. Yoskum;
Houston. Corpus Christi
and Rockport .1o:Ss .. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Ia. s4-Daylight Train for
Dallas-Fort Worth ....7:5o a m
10. ioa-Sunset Limited for
New Orleans .s.sO a m
Ia. iof-Sunset Limited for San
Francisco .......... 4:4o q m
Ia. sO.-For Cuero. Victoria
Port Lavacs and HoEs-
.csSV u VI
10. s-For New Orleans. ...11:00 H. m
10. 7-For Del Rio -l2:ol p. N.
Ia. ios-For San francisco. 1850 D. m
o. z.-For Fort Worth and
"a. a77-For Eagle Pass ....11:oo .. m.
Ia. llo-For New Orleans. .1l:5O y. N.
g. A., @. & @. U-G. n. DcpotJ
Ia For Corpus Christi ana
Brownsville ......... 1880 a N.
o. s-For CORPUS Christi and
Brownsville ......... 1880 .. m
AN ANTONIO SOUTHERN Gig. n.
Depot-D
o. foI-For Christine .......s:oo q m
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

WANTED - BOYS WITH WHEELS,
permanent work and good pay. Three
In-one Messenger Service. SOL E. Com
merce.
wANTED-FIRST-C CLASS BENCH MAN
and two helpers. Alamo Planning
Mills. eos Jones ave.
WANTED-ONE DAIRY HAND. MUST
be good mixer, no other need apply.
Woodlawn 6cS.
wANTED-BY LOCAL WHOLESALE
house competent adjuster. familiar
with South Texas territory. Apply Box
s36 Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
TObin Hill

know this house is $1,000 less than
il is worth. 1t IL new. up-to-date. i've
lovely rooms, tile bath. many closets. big
breakfast room. cement porch. big lot.
paved street, good garage and servants
room: $4,000. II you want a bargain, see
c. IL. JACKSON or. ~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
ARLINGTON COURT

A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME-SIx
ROOMS.
Every modern convenience. French
silver electrical fixtures swell bathroom
fixtures. gas connections in every room.
built-in buffet in breakfast room. fin-
ished floors, fireplace mantei, $500 cash
and $50 per month. would consider dia-
monds on purchase price. Call Millers
CT. S4a9 I
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Several new houses in Harlandale:
most any size. price or terms: sood
streets and plenty OF ground with each
call Elkins. sol Houston Bldg. Crs