davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
LETTER FROM JAMES CONDOR
TO SALLY ATHERTON.
CONTINUED

Then. sally. sweetest Of women.
] determined 20 put everything 20
the test, 1 determined 10 go and
see YOU. my beautiful one de.
termined 90 find out n were
strong enough 20 lei tho sight Of
YOU and your Indifference cauter
iEo the wound and heal u even II
h did leave scar.
OF course. Il was very inoonsist
emit as you pointed out. for me TO
have thought Tor one moment that
you would break any engagement
for me when l had not told you
was coming. but confess was
very unhappy 10 find that you
could not dine with mo that first
evening. II seemed 90 me- that
under like circumstances would
have broken any engagement 20
be with you-but then, my dear
I love you and want 60 be with
you. You are satisfied 10 let me
love you. and your being with me
Is not 20 important.
went cut 10 restaurant that
night and by some mlschance I
found myself beside n table which
was filled BY six men. couldn't
help overhearinE what they said
they did not loves their voices.
! know, dear. that before this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

II don't believe you're ever going
10 take my picture" said Mrs
woodehuck Grossly 20 Nick. Ever
since came here things have
gone wrong"
And "a That minute. 10 make
things worse. hor hat alid down
over her eyes. aud Nancy had 10
fix Der ali over again.
Bui by and by she got settled and
Nick said. Now. look pleasant.
please" and the camera went click.
and the picture wac taken and n
was oil over
I hope you didn't mind me look
ing on. said a voice just then. and
looking around they saw Mrs. Cot
lontail
why. Mrs. Coitoniail. didn't
soc you. said Mrs. Woodchuck -
didn't hear you come In AZ air
We'll. here am" laughed Mrs
Co,iontml II came TO get my pie.
iuro taken. You we're an talking 30
much don't suppose you could
hear anything bat your own
voices"
TITS 90 be n secret about my pic.
,urc. said Mrs. woodehuck I'm
having b, taken for surprise for
Wully's birthday tomorrow and he
mustn't know word about II. !
know sou won't tell"
''Not a word. Mrs woodchuck.
said Mn Coitontnil. 'T'r be a.
silent aH-as-Rs anything
when will my pictures be done7''
asked Mrs Woodchuclt
They'll b. done at half past
five" said Nick.
Just mail the pictures to Mister
waiiy W woodchuck. They'll come
before breakfast and IN lay the
package on his plate A. tho u vas
a letter Goodby. Nick Goodby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Everyone loves raspberry jam.
For a spread on bread or hot bis
cults nothing seems 10 equal It. ItS
wonderful flavor makes children Of
us all. Until now. however. an eH-
per; was required TO make Il. and
Il has been expensive. ccrio. IN.
natural "jsil'' making property OF
fruit. has solved the problem no tina,
everyone can make and cat lot OF
this delicious preserve.
To make raspberry jam BY the
quick and easy Certo method, fol.
low this simple recipe:
Crush about quarts ripe berries
In separate portlonS 30 that each
berry is mashed This allows fruit
TO quickly absorb tho sugar during
tho short boil. Measure level cups
% ibS) crushed berries into large
kettle, add Z level cups 6 hal
sugar and mix well. Use hottest
fire and stir constantly before and
while boiling. Boil hard for one full
minute. remove from fire and stir IN
y bottle scant Il cup) Certo. From
time jam is taken off fire allow 10
stand not over 9 minutes BY the
clock, before pouring. In the mean.
time. skim. and stir occasionally TO
cool slightly. Then pour quickly.
Use same recipe for strawberry.
blackberry, dewberry or ioganberry
jam.
- The above recipe and
" nearly 100 other Jams,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

the rail Of tho hunk and put a pencil
i'm Peters hand. The latter wrote
simply like tho seafaring man he was
coming 10 bc,
what ship and where hound7
Rll read aloud. Naturally. you
would be interested Ia that This u
the auxiliary schooner Dolly Beiiis,
sailed from Naknek Tor siberia. But
don't worry -well be hack 20 I'm
alaska In six months and from there
20 Frisco, I hope you haven't got
any pressing engagements"
Peter grinned IN his bandagcs. and
AZ the cost ~ some pain shook his
head
Good Don't want TO bc put of II
We meet any onef"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
REDUCING
MADE SIMPLE
AND EASY
French Scienfisf Diseousrs
NsD Ingredient To
Dissolue Fat.

a French woman now In America
reports that . new treatment for obesity
has been found by a weii.known Preach
heenun; Il |, a, simple. harmless com
tablet eall. Ss'sa!sa.; ~ .s.li
hslpt nature in throwing of unnecessary
,niorming element. thus making Il In.
possible for fat TO form and accumulate
on the body. Already surprising reports
ifem All parts have been received. Gases
OF reducing vary from 10 10 30 pounds In
remarkably short time, with eoms,,,,
restoration Of health and msryeim,,
""sANCRi.NHp il mostly fess,rr. wS..s
ior reducing, 4 is also an inyaiuable
Pep TO get rid Of aii.worn.o tIr.S
Ieeling-does away with pufsns ,nd 80
nr,,, eases entirely relieved hish blood
less R.,or m.,an.sed absolutsly harm.
.i s,,n' and nur.es a, sale, po.itiy. p "a
pn"p p, way 10 take on from s to Z
AZ an lending drug or department s,o sa
shN.GItI-NA can now be had nj any
OF BartellS or Swifts Drug storeD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Park and Lake View Commsl
clubs. but, as the big ferry h,
capacity OF $50 passengers. the 4
tation to attend has been made .
eral. Music will be furnished
dancing on the lower deck.
The Leschi will leave the Les
park ferry landing at $50 and
Madison park ferry landing :
o'clock, making a run thru the On
TO the locks before making its nsi
light cruise on Lake washinr'
which viii last until 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
The IangIe
% iaHsrest smotsas revealed ttsFs)

you have found out that men are
much greater Eossips than women.
and their scandaloua comments
seem 90 carry moro weight When.
ever any one hears a woman Eay
an unkind thing about another NO.
man. he always takes II with a
grain Of salt. and Mt Man look
az Mrs Woman. who has been o..
counting the ugiy gossip. and says.
Jealousy
But when n man repeats tho
nasty innuendoes the listener
shakes his head sagaciously and
Whisper '1le must know what
he's talking about"
An this philosophiEing. my dear
Sally rather cutters up love
letter doesn't ~ But Il II luft
20 suggest 20 you that you are
wrong when you say that II %
better Go trust man than a wa.
man. Think Il over dear. know
your good sense VIII steer you
Alright
As was writing you. sat 90
near that haif dozen men that I
could not help listening when
heard your name mentioned. said
one man 10 another.
That secretary Of Jack Pres
colts n certainly hummer.
What's her Manner
"shs's a Mrs Anterior" answer
ID the other.
Widow asked some one else.
Yea. very recently"
over or under tho grass
Il think she's laid him away
carefully with rose upon his
breast"
"But she's not In mourning"
Il rather think. said the first
man. that sho does not mourn.
and a. she does not. you know she
II just tho Kind OF woman who
would scorn 10 pretend 10 do 90.
II do not believe" remarked n
man who before had not spoken.
that a woman % tho style Of this
Mrs. Atherion could really wear
enough crepe 10 give tho impression
OF grief She looks 20 me like
very Self-centered woman who is In.
dependence psrnonified"
whats Jack doing with herr
Has that lovely wife OF hla and he
had any trouble7'
"Wifie's out OF town. believe.
remarked another man with ieer.
Sally. dear. wanted TO knock his
head Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15
Moonlight Trip
on Lake Planned

Residents OF Seattle and visitors
are invited to see the canal locks and
enjoy the beauties Of Lake Washing.
ton by moonlight on an excursion to
be given "Wednesday night by the
Falkland Community club on the
ferry Leschi.
A special invitation TO participate
has been issued to members of the
Mt. Baker Park. Madrona. Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Copyright 1885, * y. A. Service. Incl
TOMORROW: The letter con,
iinuod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

The casthway indicated ION" again.
Then we'll be shipmates for some
time. The captain'll be glad 10 sign
you up; tho you haven't the hands
OF a seafaring man. there's always
something you can do. What do they
call your"
Peter took the paper again and
started TO write Peter Neville. the
name he had gone undcr--thc few
times he had occasion TO give his
name-during his residence In the
native village. But he halted before
he had completed the first word. A
sudden. deeply moving thought
flashed like light In his mind.
He was hardly aware that Bin had
picked up the paper. Pete. eh." he
read. Many men. IN this remote end
Of tho North. so by first names only:
and Il Is not considered the best man.
ners to inquire too closely as to what
the family name might be. They
were man 10 man. aud BIN had no
desire 10 embarrass his friend. lie
seemed perfectly matter-offaet and
grinned in a friendly way. Lime.
juice Pcter'
LlmeJuice Pete. Bin went out and
left this Southern nristocrat 10 pom.
der on the interesting situation In
which he found himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-15

Radio manufacturers and others
suggest the use Of "radiocasy' In.
stead OF broadcast"
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
CAR SHOW
AND SALE IS
PLANNED
Dealers and The Times Co
operate in Big Automo-
bile Event

The first cooperative used car
show and sale ever conducted In
this part OF the United States WIN
be staged at American League base.
ball park, beginning Monday ana
continuing all next week, BY The
Washington Times and the national
capitals leading automobile deal
lers.
Scores Of cars Of all the leading
makes, and in good condition, will
be offered by the large number OF
II automobiles of standard makes
were ever offered anywhere IA the
United States at such low prices
as will be quoted at this show and
sales.
Washington's outstanding and
most reliable automobile dealers are
cooperating in this show ana sale.
with q view of speedily clearing the
floors Of their sales departmerts
SO as to make room for the 1925
models. which will soon be on dis.
play. For that reason they have
banded together to dispose of their
used stock in the quickest possible
- estAtAA ANbAC VI AAOs N1lOuklL Oh
profit on the cars.
From the buying pubIic's stand
point this show and sale will consti-
tute an event which means q liberal
education in used cars and con.
siderable saving of money. Oppor-
tunity will be afforded every visitor
to the show and sale to inspect ali
OF the many cars on display and
make quick comparisons and ana
iyze values. All Of the cars win be
provided with gasoline and oil, and
when a visitor sees the car he. or
she likes and consummates q deal
with the dealer, the car can be
driven home Immediately. The co.
operating dealers announce that
they viii be prepared to grant the
same liberal terms as IL the cars
were bought direct from their
stores.
This gigantic midsummer room
making, used car clearance sale viii
be conducted in the official parking
space at American League ball park.
It win formally open Monday after.
noon at o'clock, with q concert
by The Tfmes-Herald Newsboys'
band. and continue every day next
week from 1 p. m. to shutdown.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
JAMES E. THOMAS.

Services for Games b. Thomas
sixty-four. who died yesterday AZ
his residence. 1912 Thirteenth street
northwest. win b held from there
Monday morning Nat 1880 o'clock.
followed by interment at Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Thomas, q native Of New
Jersey. had lived In this city for
more than twenty years, For the
past two years he had been con.
nected with the National Metro.
politan Bank and for eighteen years
he was employed by the Washing.
ton Terminal Company.
He was a member Of the Benev-
olent ana Protective Order Of Ellxs,
and was a past regent OF the
Royal Arcanun. He Is survived BY
his widow, Mrs. Lulu II. Thomas;
g son, James VI. Thomas. of this
Ecity, and d daughter, Mrs. Mar.
garet e. Loveless, of San Diego, Cal.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

In Vienna and BerrIn. He also re-
ceived the degree of doctor Of pub
lie health from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, and was at one time on the
faculty Of George Washington Uni
versity.
No announcement has been made
as yet as to the successor Of the
Reverend John b. Creeden, s. j.,
president of Georgetown, but the
transfer OF Father Nevils and the
appointment Of Father Walsh as
regent OF the Foreign Service
School dispels reports that one Of
them was to have been named as
the new president. Father Creeden
viii continue as head Of the uni.
versity until his successor takes
charge.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
/. pfalh llotLeag


1924 Ut his residence, 326 G gtEsss
northwest, HUGO VI Colt. DeloFeu
husband OF Mary Cotts mi,
Funeral from the chapel q VII WI,
n liam Il sardo a co., Monday. sn w
friends Invited to attend. InteTment
ST Mnry,s Cemetery.
PIER On Friday, July q, 1926 at hsr
Residence. sos 9Th ST. 81 rs uGua ~
r PIER widow Of Ewald 81. Iss s.,c. 81
Monday, July 2S Al p. M helaslSSs
and friends invited. lnterplent ~
Rock Creek Cemetery.
TODD on Friday. July rs. 1874 MABEL
HOLLIS TODD beloved dang4 az. !. ~ -
US ana Frank j. HollIsg
Funeral services Monday July 1ss
At 1890 q. M, from 80 LsongkelioW
IHOhIAs Friday. July y. 1924, JAMES I, 4:
Nj Thomas and beloved father q
James VI Thomas and Margares IS.
IoEeless, $50.
Thirteehth street northwest. Monday
July 2S at 1880 q. m, 1nteFmehN
(privatel in Glenwood Cemetery.
(Santiako Calf; Minneapolis. MIMI.
and Jersey City. n. u. papers pleAA9
TOWLES- on Friday July IS, 1924;
at 1880 a. m.st at her residence Y ~ 81
WiItberger street northwest. UAlA
TOWLES, beloved wife Of Thomas
TowleB: mother o. Doctor ana simon
. Fnneral sunday, July II. 1924, from
Third Baptist Church, Sixth ana y
sssss.s rs Sttnwest & rrn.. r. arvis
Company funera parlOrs, 2222 Geor-
gia avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
TAR AND FEATHER WOMAN
THEY DRAG FROM ESCORT

ST. CLAIREsvILLE. Ohio, July
2s.-Mrs. Esther Lynn Fuller, aged
twentyJfour. divorce, was given
g coat Of tar and feathers by 4
crowd Of eighteen men. Mrs. Fuller.
who was divorced at the last term
of the Belmont county court, was IN
an automobile with q married man
OF Morristown and another girl.
whose name was not disclosed.
Half q mile out OF town the car
was stopped by the men, who drag.
ged her into field, where they
rolled up the woman's sleeves ana
rolled down her stockings and
smeared the tar on her face ana
arms and from her waist to her
ankles, afterward applying feathers
to the sticky tar.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jacob Wolfe. rs. and Elizabeth ArdelI
Sudduth. 20. Of Aide, Va. The Reverend
H. D. Mitchell.
Emanuel D. Levin. "a. Of Norfolk. Va.
and Carlene Breslau. 81. The Reverend
H. NJ Hennig
Eddie II. Paris. 20. and Nina Messner.
20. Of Island, Va. The Reverend ]. p.
Briggs.
Julian Wv. scott. rs. Of Alexandria,
Va. and Emma Scheckels. IS. The Rev-
erond y. H. Sven.
James, w. Wright. so, Of Alexandria,
Va. and Daisy A. Chapman, so. The
Reverend G. H. Butler.
Benjamin j. Brown, 3s, and Doris
Adair Ellison. ~, of Catharpin. Va. The
Reverend e. III. SVEN
Avon jackson, u. and Mary Jeannette
O'Neill, Fl. The Reverend CIT. Warner.
John Edward Denston, a., and Eleanor
Taylor. 10. The Reverend Al. Sayles.
Fred A. Douglas, IS, and Estavy
Stubbs 70. The Reverend s. p. w.
Drew.
Samuel Jones. 81, and Dolly Lewis. 10.
The Reverend ]. e.. Willis
James H. Semley, 25. and Katherine
Barber. Is. The Reverend q. Contee.
Henry Triplett, 81. and Luvinia Smith,
~. The Reverend w. Westray
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Births, Marriages, Deaths
CHARLEs q. CR0cKER.

Charles IA. Croker, sixty.eight,
e clerk n the office Of the Column
Dia Title Insurance Company, who
died yesterday in their offices at
BOD Fifth street northwest, will
be buried ct Congressional Gene.
terry Monday morning after the
funeral from his late residence in8
Mclean, Va.
Mr.. Croker, who had been en-
ployed by the insurance company
FOR the past thirty seven years. was
s. Croker, warden at the District
jail, and IS survived by his WIDOW
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
WHAT'S DOING TODAY

outing-El Club Cervantes will hold
their annual picnic and excursion to
Great Falls today.
outing-The second annual outing Of
Lincoln Post. American Legion, will be
held At Chesapeake Beach today
Outing-The Trade Board committee
on membership will be the guesta, OF
Frank r. Weller tO0ay al hi1 SUMMER
home at Bay.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
1905 l4th ST. N. w.
Bring Your Deposit

Studebaker Special Six Tour.
ing, '23; less than year old $3.50
Buick touring, 1923. ........ SIS
Studebaker light s
touring, 1923. ....... 80 300
Studebaker light 8 road 49,. 676
Lexington sedan ..... 200
Studebaker spec. s tour. -. 675
Stephens sedan .... 800
Studebaker spec. 8 tour. 776
Studebaker light s sedan $50
Studebaker big { sedan ! $50
Studebaker light 6 sedan. 800
Studebaker spec. &. sedan,
1873 $3.50. ....s.s..s.....s. 1s3OU
Studebaker spec. G coupe. -. $50
Stndebaker big 6 coupe 200
Star sedan .......,. 400
Buick touring ............. 360
Durant touring ........ 400
Chevrolet sport tour, $50
Chevrolet roadster, one
month old .....,... 500
Studebal1er big 3 tour
ing, 1922 ....... .....-es.. s85
Ford touring, 1922 81. -. 200
Oldsmobile 8-cyI. touring, T.
pass ...s.s..s.... - 1880, 1OU
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Classificasion Index


Alslso
-t.ost aH9 hqunq.
Z ,.s..,t1 - 1890. "a
4tMrRssslsk NOTICE.
eg-'As.sTss NetMAtp 4
II AHY0N0TTVW-..
- x..t.s kasl...i.zs
~ ~ "a "a "a i. 4 !, s......s..
Twtcs,,s. n.y. ~. ~,
Auto Trucks for 6eis.
1s-Auto Aceepsorieg. Parts
! ~ " a. -. ~ Z ~ \. e.
~ 49, 1 ns.t -.
~. y !. 80 Z ~ ~ " AAlse
~ ~ =, ~ ~ ~ " - " clea.
- ~ -astn 3. SsIslcs rsaslenA
~. BUSINESS enRyYcu
Il BusIneas sefvlc. ofser,n
a9- CIeaniTr. Dyali1s,. a csss.scst,s,,s
3D. DregninSikln1 WiiiincrS
36.-H eafing nsid PinmSine
-snsuranes. 40 Kinds.
Movi ". - ~ ~ 80 1890.
Psintii.. PSnSrIne.
a profsssIIe.ssl 49, W.;
sPslring.
lIcrinS, p Prssains.. -.
SIS Wanss snsinesa SERVES
=, s,.rv ,~,l.,,..
~. AA4fLo1MnNT--
Sc HmpIoymene AronoIaa
s7---HoIp Wanted clnsIn
Se--ffeiS yvenfcd. FiSiS
so-Heip--lfsiS Sn6 Sen,a1a
Io---3aieanaan ahd aeaSSa -
li--SituatIone WanfSd - fsn.aaa
GifSsafioV,a vi.SmteG 1fSTe
s 79. sIifr = fIs,ssS.. 1900 eg.i sEs-.saaa
W FINANCIAL
A4--Bugimeea OpIort,Snftlaa
/ 6--Invo1tments etociss 1onaa
tts- -Mc',sys 1 g tosn
S--Mort gages FOR Sala
te--Roominw l70unen Tor malM
~ xArc..r, x,e,n.,-S.S.
e - 2 - = y
ee--C orrespondence Courses.
bl--LOcal instruction CIanson
se--Musical. Dancing, Drninatla,
- Wanted 1nstruction
vii. LIVE STOCK
ee-D0gs, cats Pets Mso
sss-Ta0Lsess Gastles NenlcleA
~ E11sLt @n1 EugpNe
Nv anted A.lvestock
VIII MFecnY.l.AlgHcRln.
:.
ee-Bo4f1 ana Accessories
49, ~yaNtNeAN-4 : /
el-6uninete EQulpmeas.
eS-Barm ana Dairy Produ01a
e9-Euel, Eeed. FertiliGern.
el--l0o0 Things 20 nat.
ek--a0mema0e Things
ee--Hoaseh0lo Goods.
eI--JeWelrys Diamonds, Watches.
Machinery and Toolg
70 Mn..i 1870 fnstr,, aCs 80
7l--Radio ana Supplies.
12-Seeds. Plants. EIOweras
S2-A--To Swap.
1e-WeaFing Apparel
t4--Wanted to Buy,
-, -
- 4slSM0 AND BOARD
T6--Rooann-- Furnished.
Se--Rooms-Unfurnf
1t--Hooms-Suburba
sS--R0oms with Board.
1e- Rooms Eurn. and gunfurn.
e0---Wanted to Rem Rooms.
s ss--vwySSnssa1 Z Sos ana BoAE
ss-Where e stOD n Town.
X REAL nsTATB FOR REMIT
Apartments Eurnished.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
WILLIAM B. CROssMAN.

Government employe for the
past fifty years until his retirement
three years ago, William ID. Cross
man, seventy-seven. who died Thurs
day at his residence, was buried
today at Cedar Hill Cemetery. The
services were held from his late
home at 519 Shepard street north.
A native Of Bridgewater, Mass.
ne was brought here at the age OF
fourteen. When he attained his
T'iajority1 he took a position n fha
Postoffice Department. In turn
ne was employed at the Geodetic
survey and the Pension Office. from
which he retired.
Surviving arelhis widow, Mrs. ida
=. Crossman; two daughters, Mrs.
Leslie 3. Gray, and Mrs. Samuel q.
Waite; a brother, Wallace n Cross.
man, and q sister. MRS. Maurice
Pechin, all Of this CITY. 81
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
HUGO ". COTT

Funeral services for Hugo ~.
Cott, forty-eight, proprietor OF =
confectionery store at 235 q street
northwest, who died Thursday from
neart disease, were held today from
the chapel Of the William II. Sardo
q Co. undertaking establishment
Interment was held at ST. Marvss
Cemetery. He is survived bv his
widow, Mrs. Mary Cott.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
MRS. CATHERINE Z. wFRrR

REQUIEM mass was celebrated to.
gay at. st. Gabriel's Church for Mrs
Gatnerine 2. Weber, sixty-two. wife
.oL Frank J. Weber, retired leader
9! the Army Band. Mrs, weber
saied Thursday at Walter Reed HOS
pital and was buried today at Sol.
d1ers Home Cemetery. m.
Mrs Weber came here in 1919
when her husband was transferred
TO this city from jefferson Rar.
racks, Missouri. Besides her hns.
band she is survived by a daughter.
catherine IA. Weber.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
,DEATHS.

First street northeast.
Themes A. Sullivan. 81 yeara Gal.
linger Hospital,
Dora Ellmenreich. 6s years, sos Long.
fellow street northwest
Jane a. shoemaker. so years $40 F
street southwest
Foster Veitenheimer. 81 years. Elmer
gency Hospital s#
Alice VI Blake. ~ years. 1920 Elgh-
teenth street northwest
Katherine G. Hellmuth, ~ years 1918
KalOrama road northwest.
pital.
Walter B. Dorsstt, SO years. on route
Emergency Hospital.
Henson Simms, So years, 1863 New
Jersey avenue southeast.
Edward 8. Pye. 81 years, $40 r street
southwest @E
Henry j.. Bond, 81 years, 71S TWEEN
tieth street northwest.
Charles H. Bruce, 40 years, 2O2 War
rem street northeast.
Mary Cooley, a years Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
RIRTHA.

John a. and Irene A. Knesal boy and
girl (twins). -
Frederick b. and Elsie Al. Powell. boy.
Charles r. and Marion H. NaWmail,
girl.
Avadis and Vartoohi Hovnanian. girl.
Edward b. and Lillian G. Harry, boy.
Andrew X. and Myrtle c. Simpson,
boy.
George o. and Emma Jones, girl.
Andrew D. and Else, Loffler. boy.
Ernest F.. and Margaret A. KnightinE
John F. and Helen e. Guest, girl.
Edward f. and Katherine q. Aydt,
Girl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
SMITH & SMITH CITY HOME SPECIALS

1oox145-THREE-RooM HOUSE FURNIsHED-PRICE $3.50
limits macadamized
S pre-S1250 See Mr. Fleming.
ROOMS-LOT 50x150-PRICE $3.50
well painted,
line school and good macadamzed
See Mr. Hall.
5Ox100-THREE RO0Ms-s 12Oo-S5O CAsH-s25 MONTHLY
Paved paid for line. See J. i. Diaz
SRooM BUNGALOw-s275o-s25O CASH, s25 MONTHLY
Including threeece BATH possible convenience
footls See ]. b. Diaz.
BROOM APARTMENT HOUSE, BATHS s60O0-s15Oo CASH
blocks Joks all
side newly papered hot water heater rented
Double A. Smith.
SOUTH PRESA GARDEN EXTRA SPECIAL-S5OO0
Twosory, BATH toilets and downstairs
See Mr.. Fleming.
ALAMO HEIGHTS FOUR ROOMS 5ox1s5 s2s5O-s2Oo CASH.
Comfortable condition. big ouhuses
good Alamo Heights well located
payment-S30 month See Mr. Mix.
TIP TOP OF ALAMO MISUNDERSTANDING IN PERFECT
CONDITION.
Bultins shower bath, fine
attractyey fenced; bargain $3250.
WOODLAND ADDITION BARGAIN-FoR ONLY s5OOo
Twooy Broom house with modern convnences lot S0x5O nice
rifee for this week only. See Mr. Hall
& SMITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RESULTS
Bldg 2O Crockett 2OoO