davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
Jefferson Hi Wins

Tomorrow: In the Training Camps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01

tCopyright 1924, in United States and Great Britain Cuba. Japan and South America by North American Newspaper Alliance for The Age -Heraid% All rights reserved.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
RESIGNATION OF
M|LLERAND IS
HANDED IN
New French President, to Sup
port Socialist Radicals, to
Be Named Friday

PARIS, June 11.-Alexandre Mil.
lerand handed in his resignation to.
day as president of the French re-
public.
When parliament convened this
AFTERNOON for the simultaneous read.
ing of the letter of resignation in
both Houses, there was much specu-
latton as to his successor. The new
president will be a supporter of tho
policies OF the left bloc radical So
ciaIists). He will be elected Friday.
President Painleve, Of the Cham.
Der OF Deputies, after reading M.
Millerand's letter of resignation, an.
nounced that the National Assembly
would be convened at Versailles
2 o'clock Friday afternoon to elect
a new president Of the republic,
President Millerand's resignation
was automatically accepted and he
became a private citizen this after.
noon. In his capacity as Citizen
Millerand" he addressed q letter to
the French people, saying:
This precedent snatches from our
constitution the only element for
stability and continuity it con.
tanned, making the presidency a
plaything in electoral fights"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11

nucleus of the gathering,
but those attending de-
clared they had been as
sured of support from dele
gates in every agricultural
State-Nebraska, Illinois,
Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming, Utah,
Missouri and Indiana, in
addition to those named.
Claim $50 Votes.
They figured on a delegate.
strength from these States of ap-
proximately 250-or nearly half
the sos required to nominate in
the convention.
Instead Of being a move toward
La Toilette insurgency, the West
erners described their meeting as
a move away from it. They de-
clared unless a Vice President is
nominated who is well and favor
ably known to the farmers be-
tween Ohio and the Rockies, La
Toilette will sweep the West with
his independent ticket in Novem-
Der and take enough votes away
from Coolidge either to defeat
him outright or throw the cleo
ton into the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Sense" Says Leader.
TITS not insurgency" said Csssilb.
Its sense
The Westerners' meeting last9I
an hour and was attended by APP
proximatcly forty delegates.
Hanford MacNider, a delegats-at.
large from Iowa. and formerly com
mander of the American Legion,
was named temporary chairman.
After discussing their plans be-
hind closed doors, the session broke
up, because the hour was approach.
ing for the convsntion to assemble
Ct the auditorium. and It was an.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
DEMAND FARM LEADER
AND OPPOSE MEN
EASTERNERS LIST
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News Service.

CLEVELAND, June 11.-A dramatic eleventh-hour
effort to swing the Republican national convention
entirely away from any Vice Presidential candidate
picked by the conservative Eastern crowd Of Ad-
ministration supporters was launched full tilt in
Cleveland this morning just before the convention
met for s second day session to adopt the platform.
Il was engineered BY an influential group Of dele
gates from Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, and the Da-
kotas, who served notice ouhe fasteners they do
not want Herbert Hoover or James G. Harbord, but
rather they demand some of the stripe Of Judge
William S. Kenyon Senator William E, Borah.
who is closer to the needs of the agricultural West
NONE OF BLOC INVITED.
The northwestern delegates met in the Hotel Winton
this morning in general session The Winto4 blocks
away from the Cleveland Hotel where there all
night meeting Of Cabinet officers and Eastern Senators
who narrowed the race down to Hoover, Harbord and
Curtis The meeting in the Winton than merely
blocks away from the Cleveland crowd in spirit.
They denied they insurgents and pointed in proof
Of their assertion that of the Wisconsin followers Of
Robert M La Toilette invited attend They
merely going to fight for western for the good
of the party" they said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION
IN ANNUAL SESSION

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June IL.
The country'S railroads will pro-
vide adequate transportation SER
vice at a satisfactory rate, II they
are given a chance to live, r. H.
Ashton. of Chicago. president Of
the American Railway Association,
declared here today in an address
opening the Associations fifth an
nual convention.
The operatives OF the railroads
themselves must solve the problem
OF more economic operation and
consequent reduced transportation
rates, he asserted.
The question whether the rail.
roads are being efficiently and eco.
nomically operated, Ashton said,
lis going to be answered largely
through the initiative, the DISPOSE
ton and the resourcefulness Of
such organizations as the one meet.
ing here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11

State Senator Charles T.
Cessna, one Of the delegates.
at-large from Iowa, was the
moving spirit i'm the gather
ing.
Resentment over the all.
night meeting in Cleveland,
participated in by Secretary
Of War Weeks, Secretary
of the Treasury Andrew w.
Mellon, and other influen.
tial Eastern men, was in the
background of the Western.
ers' move. There were no
Farmers" in the Weeks
Mellon gathering, nor any
one to speak for them.
NOI BOILERS.
All the delegates who at
tended the Winton session
took great pains to empha-
size this was mo bolt" but
merely a group gathering
to try to get a Western agri-
cultural balance to a ticket
they consider dominantly
Eastern in person and spirit.
The La Toilette crowd was
not invited, only the '''con-
sentative Western agricul-
tural crowd" that wants to
see either Kenyon, Borah,
or Representative l.. J.
Dickinson of Iowa, leader
of the House farm block,
nominated.
Delegates from Iowa,
Minnesota, the two Dakotas,
and Kansas formed the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
Of
VENUE IS
SOUGHT
Defense lntimates 1t Will Be
Unable to Get Fair Hear
ing Now in Chicago
BY LARRY SHIFTS,
International News Service.

AhDSa~2ANa
CHICAGO, June l1.-Nathan
Leopold, jr., and Richard Loeb,
confessed sslayers of thirteen-year-
old Robert Franks, will go to
jersal On charges of murder and
kidnapping for ransom on August
4 next.
Arraigned this morning before
Chief Justice Caverly, of the Grim
iral court, the youths pleaded not
guilty and heard the date on their
trial set. A tremendous crowd
jammed into the criminal court to
witness the arraignment.
Today is Richard Loeb's nine
teenth birthday and the day for
which Nathan Leopold, jr., had en-.
gagged passage to Europe on the
Mauritania, but the start of grim
court procedure, through which the
State hopes to bring these youths
to the .gallows, took the place Of
happy anniversary celebrations and
gay "bon voyages at leave taking.
Seek Venue Change.
The possibility that a change of
venue might be asked also entered,
as the defense has intimated its
belief that fair trial for Leopold
and Loeb would be impossible in
Cook county. particularly within
thirty days.
Impressions of the sanity of the
accused as gathered by nearly a
hundred newspaper men who have
worked on the case, will be given
the grand jury, States Attorney
Grove announced following the ques.
tioning of fellow students of Leo.
pold and Loeb at the University of
Chicago.
Called Sane By, Dean.
Dean James p. Hall, Of the uni.
versity law school, where Leopold
prepared for entrance to Harvard
for further legal sIu0y, when cues.
toned by States attorney assistants,
said Of Leopold:
tional act. He appeared to be an
unusually brilliant student. am
somewhat interested in orinthoIogy,
DIT WAAAOh hO 40 a HIdSICIp anu LuST0s
fore was somewhat more closely as
ISOLATED with him than with the
other students"
Dean Halls testimony and that cf
university students are expected to
be important parts of the States
preparation to meet an insanity de-
Tense.
Extra deputies from the sheriff's
office were on duty at the crimi.
nal court building early today and
battled continually to keep in order
the mob of persons that strove to
gain admission to Chief Justice
Caverly's court. The halls were
damned when Leopold and Loeb
appeared for their arraignment.
So great is the pressure of the
mob as It nilled ABOUT the corridor
that the doors to the courtroom
crashed. One was torn from it's
hinges. A call was hurriedly sent
to the sheriff's office for seven adj.
ditional deputies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
BOARD OF CHARITIES
PLANS 1926 ESTIMATES

Preparation Of estimates for
District appropriations for the fiscal
year 1926 was begun today. The
Board Of Charities was the first
brnach Of the District Government
to begin it's work.
At meeting Of the board today,
consideration Of the estimates for
Gallinger Municipal Hospital was
undertaken. DIR. z. w. Patterson.
superintendent TO the hospital ap.
peared before the board. to discuss
the hospital needs. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
MEANS ASKS REMOVAL
OF PROSECUTOR TODD

CASTOR B. Means, famous detec-
tive and star witness before the
Wheeler BpoOlIhart COMMITTEES, who
is under indictment in New York
CITY Tor alleged conspiracy to bride
attorney General Daugherty, today
asked the Department of Justice to
remove Special Assistant Attorney
General Hiram c. Todd as his prose.
cutor.
Means said Todd was "vindic.
i've, and that his removal was the
only change Of venue" he wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11

Franks Case TriaIOpensAug.4
Convention Session Is
to Be Broadcast
Tonight

The local en- tie r tainment
broadcast program from station
WCAP, scheduled to start at
1880 tonight will not be broad
cast according to schedule be-
cause of the decision of the
national Republican convention
to hold a night session COM.
mencing at 8 o'clock this eve
ming
Outstanding events of the con-
vsntion will be broadcast, and
the entertainment scheduled will
be sandwiched in as the oppor-
tunity offers.
Most of the out-of-town sta
tions will also remain silent dur
ing the broadcasting of the con-
vention. Many of them win
start their evening program
after the convention has adj
jOurhed, if II. IS not too late N
the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
AUToIST FOUND GUILTY
OF MANSLAUCHTER

A jury in Criminal Court No. 8,
Justice Hoehling presiding, today
convicted John F. Parks, colored,
on q charge of manslaughter.
The accused was driving an auto.
mobile which struck and killed
March IA, last, Raymond Pitts.
five.year-old child. Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney FINELY appeared for
the Government and ATTORNEY A.
H. Mullowny represented Parks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11

1 finally came over to my hotel
and sat down at a strange type
writer. looked out over the roof
tops Of Cleveland. cut a hang
nail, tore an envelope into tiny bits,
filled the back Of a telephone hook
with drawings, Of Krazy Kat, and
gave myself one Of the worlds
worst burns trying to light three
matches at one fell sweep or is 1t
swope?
] decided to test out the strange
typewriter with the usual two-fin.
gered exercise and began: Now lis
the time for all good men to come
to the aid of their party. Nov is
the time, ETC."
And in this simple pastime
Continued on Page 2 Column. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
DAUCHERTY RECEIVERS
FROM PToMAINE ATTACK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June Ii
Harry M. Daugherty, formerly
United States Attorney General and
now a delegate.at.large to the Re.
publican national convention. had
recovered today from an attack of
ptomaine poisoning that caused
cancellation Of a business meeting
Of the Ohio delegation last night
when he could not attend.
Reports that Daugherty was
seriously Ill were denied by his
immediate associates. They said he
would participate in today's &C.
tlvitisa Of his delegation. 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11

The first break in harmony came
when a proposal was made to in.
dorse the Mellon plan.
Instead Of approving the Treasury
heads program. the committee
wrote q plank proposing q commits.
sion to study the question Of further
Continued on PaSo 2. Column II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
ON "RELlCIoUS SLAYER"

CLEARWATER, Fla, June IL
Jurors in the case Of Frank Nc.
powell, youthful religious slayer"
VINO more than year ago burned
TWO sisters to death in Decatur, Ca.
ana slew both his parents at st.
Petersburg last February, today re.
ported they were unable 70 reach
. verdict, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
DR|zzLE NJ AR s
GOLF PLAY At
COLUMBIA
Chaplin, StabIer, and Foley
Lead Early Einishers With
90 Each
Playing in a disagreeable drizzle,

Playing in a disagreeable drizzle,
participants in the qualifying
round of the Columbia Country
Club invitation tournament were
finding old man DOGGY more elu.
sive than usual today.
Among those who finished their
eighteen holes early only three had
scores as good as 80. These were
Ray Chaplin and Herman Stabler,
of Columbia and r. M. Foley Of
Chevy Chase.
Chaplin was off 70 a poor start
with 4S on the outward trip. but
he overcame a bad game and re.
turned in AZ.
Following are the scores Of those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
ANTI. KHAN
PLANk|S
RIGID
Adopted by Committee After
contest-MiddIe West op-
posed to Action
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
IAtsrnationnl News eeFxiea.

AA@AS4@4sASA
international News eeExiea.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June IL
The Republican platform, on which
President Coolidge will 60 to the
polls in November, was completed
e"rly today by a planning COM
mittee" of Administration leaders
for ratification by the national
convention during the day.
Laboring all night long, fifteen
men drafted the platform in its
final form and throughout they
closely followed the recommends
tions Of President Coolidge. The
document to be confirmed first by
the full committee on resolutions
probably will be presented to the
convention about 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
Court and Economy Lead.
The dominant. issues were Fed
eral economy reference to the saw
ings of billions of dollars by the
Republican Administration in taxes
and governmental expenditures
and endorsement Of the Harding.
Hughes Coolidge world court pro.
posal.
The men who drew up the plat.
form were: Charles B. Warren, of
Michigan, chairman; Lewis H.
Smith, OF Colorado: Senator Frank
r. Gooding, of Idaho; Congress
man Martin D. Madden, of Illinois;
Senator James e. Watson, Of In.
diana; Bert c. Kulp, Of Kansas:
Speaker Frederick Gillett. Of Mass.
achusette; Governor Arthur M.
Hyde. Of Missouri; Ogden l.. Mills,
Of New York; e. J. Adams. of
sylvania; Senator Peter Norbeck,
Of Texas; Senator Reed Smoot, of
Utah, and Henry W. Anderson, oe
Virginia.
Adopted By Vote.
Each plank was written into the
platform by a majority vote of
the committee and throughout the
night, the DISCUSSION was frequent
ly broken by angry debate.
Three Of the decisions, created a
storm Of disssnsion in the commit
tee room. Angry voices floated
out into tho corridors where a
score Of newspaper men waited in
creaseless vigil all night long.
These were upon agriculture. the
adoption of an anti-ku klux khan
plank and q decision not to recon-.
mend the Mellon plan Of tax re.
duction to the nation.
Opening their session at 8 o'clock
last night, the committee first dis.
posed Of the economy features OF
the platform. In this plank, the
platform pointed out that the Hard.
lng.C Coolidge Administration saved
~ ,0O0, 900, 900 in two years, reduced
taxes $3.50 900 900 and the national
debt $4,000, 000,0 900. It was adopted
joyfullyy
wishes on a World Court plank were
adopted without dissension. The
plank gave hearty Endorsement to
the Coolidge plan for joining the
court, while disavowing any and
all intentions of mingling in az.
fairs Of the League OF Nations.
Break In Harmony.
The first break in harmony came
when proposal was made to in.
dorse the Mellon plan.
Instead Of approving the Treasury
heads program, the committee
wrote plank proposing q commits.
sion to study the question Of further
Continued on Page 2. Column II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
Finds Circus Is Only
"Bright Spot
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL
By o. O. MCINTYRE,
international News Service Staff Correspond
-(CnnYriEht 1a2A hv Imtarnati onal NANa HaHN

by
CLEVELAND Ohio, June Ill have been much of
thumb twiddler have always gone for veler pastmes
such parchs and croque But after sitting for three hours
yesterday in convention hail. twiddle my thumbs with
the best Of them.
After all there is nothing than waiting for
thing to happen And here in convention hall nothing does
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

time; Z. concert; s, musical: 9:0J,
talk; 10, late show.
WIKI, Cleveland (2S3): G. music.
WBAV, Columbus $500 IL a. m,
music news.
WFAA, Dallas News (476): S 30
D, piano: IL. orchestra.
WCA, Detroit GID ), concert.
woo, Davenport (4S4) 6 80, bed
time; .. orchestra.
WHAT, Fort Worth Star-Telegram
t4l6l Z, Sunday school lesson.
XII, Los Angeles (469) 5 :4J, in
strumental; 10, vocal. instrumental;
IL. concert; 12-2 a. m, instrumental,
orchestra.
WHAS, Louisville journal (400) !:
30. concert, reading.
WGI, Medford Hillside (360) ) 80
code practice; 6:30, talk; Z, pro-
| gram.
VINO, Memphis (5OO) s 80, grand
opera.
| CKAC, Montreal (425): 6, bed
time; 30, entertainment: $50,
dance.
wEAF, New York (492) G. plan
ist; q 80. cOntralto, reading and vio-
linist: s, orchestra.
WDAP. Chicago $500: Z, artists
ensemble; 10, solo, orchestra, concert.
WIZ (45Jl 6. bedtime; 6 80. plan
list: Z ~, talk.
WOR. Newark (405): 10, music !:
6:1o. talk; Z. talk; Z. orchestra: S:15
concert; 9:15, concert: $50, orches-
ira.
KGO, Oakland (312): 10, musical.
WOAW, Omaha (J26): 6 80, or
chestra; .. saxophone orchestra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Radio Programs

Program to be broadcast Saturday,
April II, central standard time, (by
courtesy of Radio Digesty:
WSB. Atlanta (429): S. music
10 As. revue.
WGR, Buffalo (319) ), recital
G 80, news.
WMAQ, Chicago News (447.5): s
orchestra; 0, theater revue.
WGN, Chicago Tribune 800: Z
address. musical: 0, artists. orchestra
KYW, Chicago $500: G 40, bed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
SPECIAL NOTICE,


BIDS WANTED
Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey. county Judge. will be
received in the office of the county aud i
tor until IL o'clock a. M. Monday, April
IS. 1924. for topping the st. Hedwig
road from the end of the present asphalt
pavement to the Lavernia road In Coun-
ty COMMISSIONERS Precinct No. 4, dis
lance of approximately four 90 miles,
with one inch cold rolled Rock
Asphalt in accordance with specifica-
tions in office of the county highway
engineer. Approximately thirty-seven
(37000) thousand square yards of top.
deferred warrants. A certified or CASH
lers check in the sum of five (5) per
cent OF the amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The county reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
w. s. KENDALL.
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
REMOVAL. NOTTCE

REMOVAL NOTICE
Moving Saturday. April IL. to corner
curtin ana Broadway. all plants priced
TO sell, plenty fine two-year roses. %
cents each, all colors; full line nursery
stock; come at once. Evergreen Nursery.
corner Fifth and Broadway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
BUSINESS SERVICE
SEEDS AND PLANTS

~--o---'-">~--~---No~~~->
RED TOP CANE SEED. RECLAIMED
tested and tagged. car lots and less
Wire or phone for prices.
SOUTHERN GRAIN & SEED co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
BUSINESS PERSONALS

GIRIs IN NEED OF A FRIEND ARE
Invited TO call at the Salvation Army
Reserve Hospital. 3oI9 River Ave-, at
anY time. CT. 2Sl2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
AUTOMOBILE
USED CARS FOX SALE

1928 PACKARD ROADSTER THAT
looks and runs good as a new car:
guaranteed TO be in perfect condition;
terms. Lindsey-Krough Auto Co, 12i
Soledad St Or 1875
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

MOTORCYCLE PARTS,
sdecars OF all kinds; new inner tube,
si.25. Bilhartz Auto Parts Co. 903 n.
Flores st,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
NURSERIES

III. KINps OF FLOWER PLANTS;
not plants vegetable plants and cut
flowers. Grona Floral Co. Mission 1888.
$40 S. blackberry.
KEILMAN NURSERY-PALMS. LIGCs-
trum, trees. rose bushes, large pomp-
erosa. lemon and evergreens. 2o2 Hart
Ave. TT. 1894.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
BUICK SIX
4-PASSENGER SPORT

Has been used by our credit man only.
Has been used only a few months. Is
positively like new. This is a wonderful
car. Look at it and get price and terms.
Mr.. Peyton, $. A. Buick Co. OR. s1e.
FORD SPEEDSTER. UNDERSLUNG.
rims good, $50: Ford roadster, has
truck bed. motor Al, si5: Ford roadster,
has slip-on body. good rubber. Hassler
shock absorbers. SIS: II Ford touring.
ready to go. SIS: IL Ford chassis. ready
to go. $50; Ford touring with starter.
needs little work. Sis. 1915 y. Hack
berry st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
BIDS WANTED


Sealed bids addressed TO the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey. county Judge. will be
received in the office of the county
auditor until II o'clock a. M. Wednes-
day, May z, 1924. for the one inch sur
face treatment with limestone rocl;
asphalt (cold rolled) OF the Bulverde
road from the intersection OF the North
Loop Road TO the intersection OF the
Nacogdoches Road in County Commits
soners Precinct No. 3, SO per cent to he
paid in deferred warrants. one and two
years, with option OF redeeming In one
year A certified or cashiers check N
the sum OF five (5) per cent of the
amount bill must accompany each bid.
The county reserves the right TO re-
W. S. KENDALL.
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
RInS WANTED


Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey. county Judge, will be
received in office OF the county auditor
1924, for furnishing and hauling gravel
on the st. Hedwig road from the end OF
the present asphalt pavement to the La
verna road In County Commissioners
Precinct No. 4. a distance OF approxi-
mately four miles. Gravel to be de-
Iivered on railroad at Martinez station.
Approximately four 10000 thousand
yards of gravel will be required, bid
ders TO furnish sample of gravel for the
approval of the state and county high
way engineers. To be paid for by de-
ferred warrants. A certified or cashiers
check in the sum OF five (5) per cent of
the amount bid must accompany each
bid.
The county reserves the right to re-
feet any and all bids.
W. S. KENDALL.
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
DREss,IAKING AND SEWING

WHITE HOUSE DREssMAKING AND
iuyenile shop pattern dresses. hem
stitching, beads and juvenile clothes. OPP
poslte postofflce. III Avenue D. or.
1884.
DRESsMAKER WILL MAKE PLAIN
and fancy dresses cheap, work guar
anteed- 2s03 W. Commerce. Tr. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
IAWNMOWERS

LAwNMOwERs
ALL MAKES LAWN MOWERS SHARP
ened and repaired by factory meth
DDS. Five hours service on all mowers
brought in. We also call for and de-
liver. Old mowers taken in trade. Hex
Co., Commerce and st. Mary's. Or. IS.
CIR. 7s07.