davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-20
No Dividend Yet

The directors did not declare divi.
dend, preferring to wait until the an.
nual meeting Of the stockholders ir
December next, when the dividend
question will be discussed Managers
of the other clubs in the league report
the finances of the league in better
condition this season than ever before
and much credit for this Ia due Frank
Baker, who has made success finan-
cially Of the Easton Club, in spite OF
1t being in last place.
Many improvements in the grounds
will be made before the season Of 1926
opens. Additional boxes will be built
the grandstand will be extended to the
beachers, new beachers will be built
and two clubrooms with shower baths.
ETC., will be built for the home and
visiting clubs.
A contract was made with George
Fabringer to pillow the outer reld,
level it and put it in first-class shape
d. Is
before the winter sets in. Arthur
Farmer, one Of the directors, volun-
teered the services Of his road scrapel
for use in the grounds and the direct
ors expect to make Federal Park one
of the finest in the State.
Plenty OF Time For Baker &
Baker was chosen manager at this
time in order to give him. ample time
to arrange for the return Of such
players for next season as he sees At.
Last year the club was late in getting
started and did not pay on the new
diamond until the afternoon the first
game was scheduled. Next season
Baker will be given every opportunity
to place winner at Easton, and he
has the assistance of the advisory
board.
The salary question for Baker is
said to be the same as. last season.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-20

on hand. A financial statement will
be published in the near future show
ing the receipts and expenditures Of
the club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-20

Y Here are the States in which those
who talk truthfully in every camp
concede there is real doubt:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-20
Easier To Get 266
Electoral VotesF or Davis
Than For. Coolidge
Popular Idea Az To Coolidge Sentiment Not Justified
Kent Writes Interestingly Of Presidential Situation
K, Democrats Should Stand To Their Ticket

Disregarding the bunk on both
sides and getting down to cold facts,
it is beginning now to be plain what
was forseen by few in July, namely,
that failure Of the LaFollette candi-
dacy to collapse makes the calculate III
on Coolidge's election a risky BUSH
ness.
Back Of their press barrage and the
daily Butler buster, the more clear
headed Republican leaders know their
danger, and tremble. So high Re-
publican authority as Col. George
Harvey openly admits that, if the e.
lection were held today, Mr.. Coolidge
could not win. Thus, before October,
the effort to stampede the voters by
impossible claims collides with the
facts.
The time Is rapidly approaching
when the claims on all sides will be-
showed aside and the situation faced
as It Is. Presidential elections are
settled by electoral votes, not by press
agents or popular majorities. Those
who deal in political facts now know
that the AZ States can be divided into
four groups-those reasonably sure
for Coolidge, those reasonably sure
for LaFollette and those in which all
three really have some hope.
With no pretension of prophecy and
taking only the concessions of the
three forces, made not for publication
but honestly, it is possible to make
this division in a way to which all ele-
ments would privately agree. When
you go back over the figures, check
them up and back, make due allow
ances for the undeniable fact that all
election forecasts are worthless, two
conclusions still seem on form logi-
cally irresistible. +,
First-That the chances ct this
time are against any candidate get
ting the necessary 266 votes In the
electoral college.
Second-That, II the erection 10 to
be prevented from being thrown into
Congress, it is easier to get this 266
votes for Davis than for Coolidge.
Here are the figures, reasonably
sure for Davis
Evening star., 1924-05-23
GIRL DIES AFTER
FALL FROM BALCONY
Hilfred Bergman, 10, Plunges to
Pavement, Three Stories Below,
When Rail Breaks.
TRAGEDY CALLED ACCIDENT
Victim Was Employed at Post Of.
fee Department.

Reaching for the limb of a tree
in a nearby yard. Miss Hilfred Berg
man. nineteen, fell to her death from
a third-story balcony at the rear of
her rooming house, at 1903 18th
street. late yesterday afternoon. when
the railing about the balcony gave
way.
Richard r. Richardson. another
roomer In the same house. imperiled
his own life attempting to grab her,
but was unsuccessful. He narrowly
missed the same fall to the concrete
paving below.
Miss Bergman and Richardson were
awaiting the dinner bell. A friend Of
Richardson had just left the porch.
Something on a top-fiung bough of
the tree that grows In the next yard
with its branches swung over toward
the porch attracted the attention OF
the two. Richardson got stick, TIED
twine to it and had swung 1t around
the bough. He was pulling 1t to him
for a closer examination of the bark.
when 1t started to slip from the
string. Miss Bergman reached over
to grasp 1t, leaning on the balcony,
when with a crash the railing gave
way. In the instant that she hung
in balance Richardson dropped the
string and grasped at her clothing.
She fell with his hand only a matter
of inches away
Died In Hospital.
Persons in the house aided Rich
ardson to pick up the injured girl
from the paving below. She was
rushed to Emergency Hospital. where
she died shortly after arrival without
gaining consciousness. Richardson
was held at the third precinct for a
time pending orders Of Coroner j..
Ramsay hewitt, and was later re-
leased to appear at the inquest this
afternoon.
Miss Bergman was employed at the
Post Office Department. Richardson
is employed at the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company. She
came here about six months ago from
Newport, r. L., where her father
conducts the Pelham House.
Miss Bergman was engaged to
marry Fergus McOsker, law student,
also living at the rooming house. He
was not at home at the time of the
Relatives of Miss Bergman are en-
route here today from Newport, r. /.
Detectives Sweeney and Waldron
OF police headquarters, who investi-
gated the case, reported to Lieut..
Walter Emerson that it had all the
appearance Of an unavoidable acci-
, dent"
Evening star., 1924-05-23
The speaker Immediately hung up

The speaker Immediately hung up
the receiver.
After hours OF waiting for further
word, Mr.. Franks and NJ Tttelson
notified tho detective bures 81, Axtract-
ing a pledge OF secrecy fro ! q lieu
tenant on duty The on n left
without reporting to thos 10 sue
ceeded him, expecting, h i'd, Mr..
Franks would confer wi Michael
Hughes. chief of detectiv ;,
The letter demanding ransom
was delivered at the Frs t,.s home
at $3.50 yesterday morn " few
minutes after the body h been re-
covered. 1t was on tw. heeds OF
AS you know by this me, your
son has bsen kidnapped read
ALLOW us to assure you'd kpat he is
well and safe.
Promise Further WI
You need fear no physUkl harm
to him, provided you live y care.
fully to the following insNkuctions
and ssuoh others as you wiDlHreoeive
by further Instructions:
Should you, however, disteey any
further instructions. his des Ia will
be the penalty.
Il. For obvious reasons. m Ike alb
solutely no attempt to conn .klni lea te
with police authorities or ani03private
agencies. Should you alreak have
communicated with the polR 4 allow
them to continue their invest kations
but do not mention this lettIf,
"2. Secure before nooAH today
$4,000. This money must Ibe en-
tirely OF old bills of the FLOWING
denominations: $4,000 in twenty
dollar bills. $4,000 in fifty dollar bills.
Any attempt TO include new or
marked bills will render entire
venture futile.
Money in Cigar BOZ.
"3. The money should 70 placed
in r. large cigar box, or. IL that is
impossible, in a heavy cardboard box.
securely closed and wrapped in white
paper. Tho wrapper shoulc be sealed
at all openings with sealirg wax.
Il. Have the money with you pre-
pared as directed alone and remain
at home after / pm. SEE that the
telephone Is not in use.
fYou Will receive a future COM
munication instructing yCu as to your
future course. AS Il final word of
warning, this is strictly CONNER
cial proposition and we are prepared
to put our threat into execution
Evening star., 1924-05-23

For May day procession and
confirmation several styles OF
beautiful sheer organdie and
voile dresses. Panels and
straight line effects, ribbon,
lace and embroidered, trim
med, plain and scalloped bot
toms. also tucked effects. Sizes
7 to IA wears.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
MYSTERY DEEPENS
IN MURDER OF BOY
HELD FOR RANSOM
Continued from First Page.3

man walking along the tracks found
1t. and with the aid of section hands
hauled 1t to dry land.
The police were depending much
upon the findings of Dr. Joseph
the exact cause Of death. He said
some foreign substance was in the
boys stomach.
Coroner's Physician Springer de-
was a victim of a crime of degen-
eracy. The physician did not state,
however. what he believed to have
been the exact cause Of death.
Acid Found in Stomach.
Three small bottles found In the
home of Williams, tho athletic in
structor. were seized. He said that
the bottles contained part of q solu-
tton he used in rubbing boys after
gymnastics. Williams is tifty-two. DIR.
w. d. MoNally, coroner's chemist,
examined the boys vital organs and
announced that discoloration of the
victims lips might indicate poison.
and likewise he said there was some
indication OF the presence OF the acid
in the stomach.
From present indications I am in
clined to believe that this was the
cause Of DEATH" he said.
Alone at home, while her husband
and Samuel Ettelson. former COR
poration counsel and 4 friend OF the
family, searched. Mrs. Franks re-
ceived a mysterious telephone call
about 1880 pm Wednesday.
This is Mr.. Johnson" a voice said.
"Of course. you know by this time
that your boy has been kidnapped. We
- h HlS~- Il h<z
Is safe. But don't try to trace this
call or to find me. We must have
money.
Threat to XIII Boy.
We will let you know tomorrow
what we want. We are kidnapers
and we mean business. If you refuse
US what we want or try to report
US to the police We will kill tho boy"
Evening star., 1924-05-23
MRS. A. S. PETERS DIES.
Native of Maryland Lived i,
Washington Fifty Years.

Mrs. Annie S. Peters. seventy-five
years old, widow of David W. Peters
and resident of this city for the
last nifty years, died at the residence
OF her son, Harry r. Peters, 3712
Patterson street, Chevy Chase, D. c.,
yesterday.
Mrs. Peters was a native Of Prince
Georges County, Md. She was born
March 27. 1S49 Besides her son, she
Is survived by three daughters. Mrs.
G. Albert Scott, Mrs. J. w. Tolson
and Mrs. c. L. Casterlin, all of this
city. two granddaughter and two
grandsons.
Funeral arrangements were being
completed today.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
PUPILS ILLNESS PROBED.
Fowler Studies Gases at Dunbar
and Armstrong.

investigation was started by Hea h
Officer Fowler today to determine
what made nineteen students of the
Dunbar and Armstrong Manual Train
Ing schools III several days ego.
Both schools are for :olored stu
dents. and are situated within a few
oiocks or each other. DR.. Fowler had
his inspectors obtain samples of cod
fish cakes said to have been eaten bv
the students on the day they were
stricken.
The health officer, said il would be.
a day or SO before his chemists re-
port If the Goldfish was responsible.
None of the victims was affected
seriously.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

A Loyal Temperance Legi(
will he held tomorrow, 2
Friends Church. 18th and Irwin
Miss Grace Holden Of Austr1
speak of Australia's Children
will be other speakers and
by the six L. T. l.. of the Dist
invited, especially children.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

should we have reasonable .rLun,
to believe you have comm : l &
infraction of the above inr lion
However, should you follow ~ OF
instructions to the letter .ili a
sure you that your son will t.. lfe
returned to you within six ! aft
receipt Of the money. Your / y,
GEORGE JOl .,,JN."
Notified Body Was Fcu 4
With the money prepar af II
letter instructed. Mr.. FrarI' rait.
at his home until tele no- ca
from johnson at 3:15 in ,.e Lfte
noon told him to bring it II xics
he was sending to druf c.yre
mile away. BY the time t1n , a
rived the family had be TIM
which was believed to r Il t
Robert.
DIR. Springer said he b .d thi
the ransom letter was tt
until am. Thursday wi
about nine hours after q Ri
appeared. He said close it
of the body indicated thu (c
was dead at 9 o'clock
night, before the letter wa
The Harvard School WI
today, ostensibly because
Franks tragedy and the
absence of the three INSTRUCT
students. as usual, arrived
automobiles, most of them w
lily chauffeurs in charge, to
building closed.
Father Is Millionaire.
Jacob Franks, father of TIL
boy. began bushes here as a
broker after his parents broua
here from New York, where
born. For fifty years he OF
the business, acquiring real
holdings in the business distri
ued at more than d million
He also is the principal owner
Elgin Watch Case Company a
Rockford Watch Company. Il
is prominently identified I'm
cratic politics, although he ney
taken an active part.
Despite the fact that the fam
sides in one of the most eS
residence sections of the cit!
have lived very quietly. Th(
two other children. Josephin
cnteen, and John, fifteen.
Evening star., 1924-05-23

A sign in your window for a year
will not be read by as many people as
an ad in The Star one day.
Evening star., 1924-05-23
$l.W Boys Khaki
Pants. CSC

Heavy quality Khaki
c lot h, m a d knicker
styles: strongly made;
ages, s to IS years. Sub
ject to an oil spot or
shading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
HARRISON FLAYS
ANDREW MELLON
Senator Declares Coolidge
Like Putty
BIZ Times Special


MARION, Ind. Oct. S.-United
State Senator Pat Harrison of Ms
sissippi, Democratic floor leader,
charged the Harding Coolidge Adj
ministration with being "niggardly,
weak, vacillating and spineless" III
it's foreign policy. and Coolidge with
being controlled by the House of
Mellon that reigns at Washington, "
in a speech here Thursday night.
He blamed the Administration for
a three-year delay in the reparation
settlement. and blamed Republican
Senators for Americas failure 70
have a representative on the repa.
rations commission
Selfish and constituencies inter
ests never had more constant
champion and loyal guard than An.
drew W. Mellon" he declared. THE
President is putty in his hands. The
duty OF both men is to serve dishon-
est big business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
BUSINESS MEN
URGED TO VOTE
Necessity of Registration Is
Stressed by C, Of C,

Cooperating in the "get-out-the-
vote movement the Chamber of
Commerce sis sending registration
blanks to members.
The Chamber urges members to
fill out the blanks and mail them
to the county auditor at once, since
Oct. 6 is the final registration day.
Associated employers, continuing
their drive for a big vote have
sent posters to members to be put
I'D in factories bearing the headline;
Register! Vote! Don't be parlor
patriot. Don't be rocking chair
I.aul Revere"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
MANAGEMENT OF
, |. n. c. SCORED IN
CAMPAIGN SPEECH
Dr.. MCCuIIoch Declares
Adjutant Generals Of
flee inefficient.
By Times Special

By Times SpectdE
KoKoMo. Ind. Oct. 3.-Dr. Garlic
ton B. McCulloch. Democratic can
didate for Governor. scored man
agemeent Of the State adjutant gen.
erals Office, being probed by the
State board of accounts. in a speech
here Thursday night.
'T have the greatest admiration
for our National Guard" DR.. Nc
Culloch said, land I believe it to be
an organization of as fine "a body of
men as exists anywhere in the State.
Having had two years experience
in the Army during the late war, I
am sympathetic toward efforts prop
erly made to insure Americas flu
ture peace and security.
II am convinced, however. that
the adjutant generals office has
been run so unscientif1cally and
loosely that there is great oppor-
tUnity for improvement.
LAS far back as November, 1928,
bills overdue became so numerous
] the State auditor asked the State
aboard of accounts for an investiga-
j ton. Besides already spending
$50, 1850 more than was spent
under Democratic efficiency. the ad-
jutant general has piled up 1925. 900
more in unpaid bills, some OF which
are a year past due.
Hundreds of men have failed to
receive salaries for more than a
year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
HILL OPENS CAMPAIGN
Congressional Candidate Speaks at
North Vernon.
BIZ Times SpeciaE

By Times Special
NORTH VERNON, Ind, Oct. g.
William Hill, Republican candidate
for Congress from the Fourth Dis
trict, nominated in the primary on
an anti-Klan stand, opened his cam
paign at a meeting which filled a
theater here Thursday night.
Hill declared voters of the Fourth
District either voted for or against
me knowing where I stood on the
Khan, and they will have the same
opportunity in November"
He voiced a plea for constitutional
rights, restricted immigration and
relief for the farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
CHASE ENDS IN HOSPITAL

d. p. Powers, 354O Balsam Ave,
was charged with assault and bat
terry after his auto is alleged to have
struck Frank VOLTA. %. Of 1O41
Chadwick St, at 2S Kentucky Ave.
Wolfa was sent to the city hospital.
Police were told VOLTA was chasing
another man at the time.
Roy r. Fox, 81. of 246 n. Temple
Ave, was taken to St. Vincent's Hos
pital when he fell on an ash pan
while working on an engine at the
Pennsylvania shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
CHICAGO DRIVER KILLED
Machine Goes Over Embankment
Near Greenwood.

Corouer Paul F. Robinson today
was investigating circumstances at
tending the death Of Grover Hale. "a.
Of Chicago. Ill, who died at st.
Vincents Hospital late Thursday
from injuries received earlier in the
day when his machine turned over
six miles west Of Greenwood. Ind.
Deputy Coroner William Doeppers
was told by Joseph Lutz, %, of Chi
cago, that he and Hale were re-
turning from Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Hale's car went down an embank-
ment after swerving to avoid
another machine driven by J. V.
Gotta, Dayton, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
TarTing Conviction

By United Press
FREDERICK. Nd, OF. 3.-Harry
c. Leatherman OF Myersville today
was found guilty Of aiding and abet-
ting Mrs Mary Shank in the tar
ring and feathering Of Dorothy
Grandon July "a near Myersville.
Leatherman refused TO comment on
the verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

agent are in shreds today. follow.
ing his release from a Zion City
Qll.) calaboose where local cops con-
fined him for speeding. Armstrong
said he was chasing bootlegger
and put up a gallant fight when the
cops overhauled him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
CRANKS; JAWS BROKEN
Farmer Is Knocked Against Auto
When Motor Kicks.

by ItHe6 bptctdI
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. s.
John Valentine, a farmer, had both
Jaw bones broken when the engine
OF his auto kicked as he was crank
ing II. The crank knocked him
against the side of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
SHE'S HOMELIEST GIRL
Longer Than a Yard of Pump Wa
ter" and SLENDER as Irvine"

By Times Special!
ASHEVILLE, n. c., Oct. d
Lille Long, an actress, made her bid
for fame today when she joined a
circus sideshow in this city. billing
herself as the worlds homeliest
woman. She is seven feet tall and
weighs only 100 pounds.
Lille frankly states that she has
no physical charm whatsoever. She
boasts that she is homely enough to
stop a clock, Tonger than a yard Of
pump water and as slender as a
strand of wrapping Irvine. Lille
said she got that way from reaching
for the jam when she was a young
ster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Sons Keensakes stolen

Mrs. L. E. Joliff, 435S Park Ave,
told police that watch, gold ring,
revolver and billfold, formerly worn
by her dead son. were stolen from
hoy hopna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

Mayor Kendrick and General But
Ter, Philadelphia, director of public
safety, are reported to be at peace
once more. Butler talked things
over with the mayor and is now
back in his office after a ten-day i'll
ness. A mass meeting Of citizens ob-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

Three times a day, Capt. Harry
McCrory, chief of the Milwaukee
CWis.) detective bureau, eats oysters.
He's always liked 'em, but now it's
a mania because, in a mess served
in a restaurant, he found six pearls
estimated to be worth $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

12S other contestants in contest
held by a new, theater. Dolled to a
queens taste, she will ride on a.
throne and dedicate the building
while the budding daughters Of
1.-The 400" look on with i'll concealed
envy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

Mrs. Mary Lulu Lee, SO, Of James
vile, Wis, whom even her friends
admit is short and pudGy, poor and
obscure, is Southern Wisconsin s
most nnnIllar "niSSn She won over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
From Far
and Near

Chicago society is all agog. Ac-
cording to reports from Canada,
Eddie Windsor, the Prince of Wales,
Is going to visit the Windy City on
his way from his Canadian ranch to
New York and "Merrie England"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

jected strenuously when 1t was re-
ported Butler was to be fired be-
cause OF his eqorts to clean up the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

Trousers and dignity of BriCe
A rrnstrnng. Cowboy nrOhibitiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

A series Of symbols resembling the
modern shorthand notes We're In
Empire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Mrs. Z. 4. MCCLELLAN
Miss Blanche McComb
Miss Iorena McComb
n, ,,a,a., N,.c,,,,.
ms 'o""" A'
Miss Pauline MaetLe
Bette s. Magner
NJ r. N ,,.H.,s
~ N' ,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

NJ. n. Reward
.. A. Riha
". Ii. Robbins
Miss Maude Robinson
A. ID. Savage
l.. w. Schlesinger
VIM. Schlesinger
A. 4. Serna
w. y. Shepherd
Siehr & Walker
Chns. w. SlSeele
VIM. +. Sprague .
Misses Clara and Anna
storey
II. :. Tatum
1t. Paul X. Taylor
Austin Tins
NJ. o. Tiptsn
X. NJ. Warren
w. G. Wells
Walter Whali
Il. II. Wilson
woodIawn Hills Golf Club
(club house,
Hix A. Woods
W. NJ. Ward Jr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

NJ. j. Gerhardt
Mrs. A. W. Gerolamy
Mrs. J. ID Gibbons
Miss Gladys Giles
c. w. Gordon
DIR. G. L. Gwinn
George HngeIstein
Henry Hagelstein
Mrs. Maude Hagelstein
Rev. J. c. Hall
A. b. Hardin
NJ. A. Harkey
DIR Geo. S. Hays
J. H. Healy
Father NJ. Heintzelman
Rev. j. s. Henderson
Oliver II. Heubaum
III. NJ. Hoffer
r.. r, Holland
&. NJ. Hood
Mr.. johnson
Mrs. G. X. Judkin
ii. Langbine
J.. l.. Lawrence
Capt. W. X. LYDIA
Stephen X. Mabrito
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
Who Your Neighbors Will Be

j. J. Albers
Pinkie l.. Albin
W. c. Allen
DIR. c. ii. Altheide
j. {. Arnold
Oran c. Beattie
Frank o. Beitel
X. c. Boettcher
A. w. Braun
III. w. Bremen
J. NJ. Bridges
VIM. +. Brogan
Mrs. Anna Brown
Eugene NJ. Brown
j. p. Canaday
J. G. CHRISTOPHER
Mrs. Clara Copenhaver
J. I. Dixon
W. r. Doyle
Miss Florence Duncan
Frank Ellis
Besse Enlow
c. Enlow
L. A. Fitch
Alexander J. Tolts
7. %. Folts
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Within easy distance of the Alamo a
try Clubs and the Woodlawn Golf Club
Ideal Subdivision takes first place al
club additions of America.