davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30
CONSTRUCTION WORK

WANTED-Bright young
 single man.. neat appear
 ance, we'll acquainted with
 business firms of Bir-
 mingham as salesman. ,
 Give age and references.
 Address E-62, care Age
 Herald.
 WANTED-A-1 draftsman, good pay. White practical nurse, salary O. k. Three exp. white housekeepers. Ten white pick coal miners. Refined h0usekeeper, good home. Exp. white waitresses. Exp. colored car washer. First-claSs tire changer. Colored woman kitchen helper. Colored chef cook, second cook. First-clsss colored hotel cook. Colored men to learn detective work. Colored men to learn trade. Colored women cooks, nurse. Colored boys-girls dishwashers. Colored witresses; others. Producers Agency, 21191a 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-30
REAL ESTATE--RENT {. HOUSES FOR RENT c
 nl'l
 FOR RENT HousEs-sourHsrDB
POSSESSION OCT.
COMMUNICATION

s25 Woodland Ave. 5 rooms ... $500 1722h 10th Ave, g., rooms. s..... 40.00 Rountree Apartments (See below.) Richmond. Apartments. ( See below.) Highland Terrace, 5 rooms. (See below.) Lindeli < Linwood Apts. (See below.) sycamore Court, 5 rooms. (see below.)
 rsEs-NoRTusYpE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
PANCHO LIKELY TO
FIND COLLETTI HIS
MATCH AS A BOXER
New Orleans Boy Fast;
Bout Tops Tuesday Card
at Market Hall.

Speed will be the feature of Tues
day nights main bout on Jack Shell
toms boxing card at Market hall. Pas
cal Colletti, the New Orleans 49,
FOUNDER, guaranteed that in his Mon
day afternoon workout, his last before
the battle. He looked as if he will be
able to at least match Kid Pancho. his
San Antonio antagonist. in stiffness.
Whether he can avoid Pancho's sting
ing right wallop remains to be seen.
They are down for twelve rounds.
Chuck Evans ten-round fight with
Jimmy Carroll of Fort Worth will be
interesting as another step in Burns
upward climb il he wins. Carroll,
heralded as Fort Worth's best mid
dlcwcight. promises TO give the tough
Burns severe test.
Three four-round bouts are on the
preliminary proqram-Young Spence
and mysterious unnamed soldier
heavyweight, Bat REYES and Al Zandt.
115-pounders. and Mickey O'Bricn and
Kid Julius. also flyweights.
Jack Shelton and Deli Gotten will
do the refereeing. First fight starts
a. S:15.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
NIGHT FLYING NOW
Citizens Invited 10 Kelly Field to See
Students.

Night flying for April began at
Kelly Field MSnday night AID will
BE- continued Tuesday and Wednes-
day and perhaps to Friday. Solo night
flying was done by the students If
Section A Of the Advanced Flying
School. A large number of people
from town witnessed the flying, and
an invitation is extended to other
citizens of San Antonio to drive out
and watch the night training.
Section r of the class is just COM
pleting the dual flying and is begin
ming the solo period of training. Sec
ton c is passing through the dual
stage. Section d, 50 strong, has just
completed the course at the Primary
FLYING School at Brooks Field and
will report at Kelly Field the latter
part of the week. The entirr class
will then number rs officers and
FLYING cadets. Eight cadets and one
officer are being held at Brooks
Field for further training with TIE
class that recently began at that
field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
ALLOW PUGS EXPENSES
Three Winners at A. A. u. Meet Here
Will Go TO New Orleans Tryouts.

The three hest performers in the
Texas State Olympic boxing tourna-
ment TO be conducted at Market Hall
Thursday. May 1. will be allowed
SlO0 TO cover expenses for a trip to
New Orleans for the Southern A. A.
Olympic boxing tryouts there on
May Z and s. according to Homer
Baker, who is conducting the Texas
tryouts here.
In addition. TO the expense money,
the winners and runners-up in all the
classe conducted will be given gold
and silver medals. respectively.
Mr.. Baker received his information
regarding the Southern tryouts from
Secretary Benedette of the A. A. U.
in New Orleans.
Information will be furnished local
youngsters by Mr.. Baker who may
be reached by writing in care OF the
Vocational Training School, West
Waco, at Wooley avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
TIE GAME, STOPPED
BY DARKNESS, OPENS
| COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Public Service Tigers and
San Antonio Printers
Finish A..

NJ. l.. Noes Public Service Tigers
and the San Antonio Printing com.
pany team opened the Commercial
League season Monday by playing a
4-to-4 tie game on the Utilities
diamond on Conception road. The
game was called in the sixth inning
on account of darkness.
The Tigers scored three runs in
the first frame and added another in
the third. The Printers came up from
behind and chalked IN three taliies IN
the fourth inning and tied the score in
the sixth.
Eyhorn's sensational catch in the
last inning saved the Printers from
defeat. With two down and runners
on third and second Mcdonald crecked
the apple over short but Eyhorn
steamed in from left field and caught
the ball, saving the day for his team.
Jimmie Folts, with n triple. and
Simpson with two singles, starred
with the willow for the Public Ser.
vice team. while Clegg got a triple
and a single, Cooper a triple and l..
Dresch a double for the Printers.
Both Phillippus and Luna pitched
good ball. each allowing five hits.
Two double plays spceded up the
game. One was Tiger play and came
in the fifth, Noes 10 Hurt. and the
other was pulled by the Printers in
the fourth. II. Dresch, unassisted.
The score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
TRACKMEN TO RICE
San Antonio Schools Will Have Big
Entry List In Houston Meet.

The Breckenridge High School
track team, which tied for second
place in the Interscholastic League
district meet at San Marcos. will
have man entered in practically
every event at he Rice Institute in
vitation track meet at Houston Sat
urday.
The results of the meet at Houston
will have no bearing on the State In
terscholastic League championships,
scheduled for Austin a week after the
Rice meet.
All contestants to Rice will stand
half Of their expenses and the school
will pay the other half.
The entries for Breckenridge prob
ably will be: Van Balm. Tom John
son. Eugene Elder, LaRue SAMSON.
Griffin Lord, George Nesrsta. who was
enthusiastically ineligible TO compete in
the San Marcos meet, Tom Massie.
Bruce Parker, Lawrence Urban and
Pierce Quirk.
Main High probably will enter
Floyd Cordova. l.. A. Kerr and the
mile relay team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
CONTINUED FRICTION
AT CAPITAL SENDS
STOCK PRICES OFF
Further Weakness in Sugars
as Refined Prices
Decline.
BY STUART r. WEST.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York, April 15.-The impress.
sion OF continued friction at Washing
ton created by the Overwhelming Sen.
ate vote on the japanese exclusion
bill. contributed TO the unsettling in
fluences in the market situation today.
Prices started in general lower.
Passing of the Kelly Springfield $
per cent dividend. although foc some
time foreshadowed, led to further SELL
ing in Kelly Springfield shares. Sugar
stocks were weak again on a further
reduction in the price of refined sugar.
But after the first quarter of an hour,
heavy short-covering made its appear
ance all through the list and prices
started in TO rally.
General Electric, American Can,
Mercantile Marine preferred and Nor
folk and Western, rebounded the cas-
lest. Stakeholder and Baldwin Locomo-
tive came back a point or more apiece.
Dividend talk was heard in connec-
ton with the notable advance in
Brooklyn and Manhattan preferred to
a new high.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
TEN CENT FARE PLAN
FOR MOTOR BUS MAY
BLOCK THE MEASURE
Understood City Will In
sist on s Cent Fare on
Proposed Woodlauun Line.

A difference of cents in the pro-
posed fare for the contemplated Wood
lawn motor bus line of the San An.
tonic Public Service Company, is UNI
derstood to be the cause for failure
of the city commission to act on the
petition Monday, granting permit to
operate the line.
The Public Service Company plans
to charge fare of 10 cents on this
motor bus line" said Fire and Police
Commissioner Wright, Tuesday. 1.-THE
mayor and the commissioners have al
ways been opposed to the 10-cent
fare. Six cents, the same as is the
fare charged on the street cars. the
commission feels. is the proper fare"
While no declaration has been made
that the fare question alone is re-
sponsible for the delay in authorizing
the operation of the line. this is be-
lieved to be the most material factor.
The question will likely be discussed
at conference between city officials
and company representatives during
the week,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
PICK PERFECT MEN"
Majestic Patrons Decide on Tampke
and Haliclberg For Finals.

Majestic theater-goers Monday
night. b. their applause. selected Mel
vim Tampkc, broad-shouldered weight
litter and wrestler, and Assistant
Chief A. f. Hakelberg, champion
strong man of the fire department, as
the two "perfect mon" to 20 the
finals of the competition being con-
Quoted this week in connection with
the act Of Paul Kronos, celebrated
German strong man and physical
marvel.
Tampke and Hakelberg will COM
pete Thursday night with the winners
of the high school and academy ex-
hibition Tuesday night and the army
competition "Wednesday night. The
applause Of the audience will deter
mine the winners. Three prizes arc
up. S25, SIS and $40.
Breckenridge High School has
named its entries for Tuesday night
Lawrence Urban. LaRue Fanson
and Arthur (Pinkey) Whitney.
West Texas Military Academy will
have Everett (Bab) Townsend, Alpha
Morgan and Henry EOzelski as its
competitors. Main High and San
Antonio Academy have also entered
with Manager Leach of the Majestic.
Fort SAM Houston, Kelly Field.
Camp Normoyle and Brooks Field
will be represented in the army COM
petition Wednesday night. Normoyle
mond ID. Bilbrcy, First-Class Private
John A. Lee and First-Class Private
Everette W. Day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
San Antonio Markets

The following prices to producers foi
produce were quoted by the PruItf Tom
mission Company Tuesday morning;
Beets: SO cents per dozen punches.
Carrots: SO cents per dozen bunches
Turiips: so TO 60 cents per dozen
burches.
Cabbage: ~ to 5 cents per pound.
Asparagus: $500 per dozen buncnes.
Beets. Carrots and Turnips: si.7S to
Mustard green's: 40 cents per dozen
punches.
Radishes: 40 to SO cents per dozen
punches.
California head lettuce: 5-dozen
sweet peppers: IS cents per round;
crate SA5o; 4-dozen crate. si75.
Hot peppers: 80 cents per pound.
Celery: Si.2s to $3.50 per dozen; s4op
New fall crop Irish potatoes: Red
$3.50 per bushel.
Irish potatoes; Colorado and Idaho
Ss.S5 per bushel.
Tomatoes: Florida s-basket crate
Sweet potatoes: kiln dried. 1926 for
so pounds.
onlons: Yellow. $3.50; white. $3.50. b
The following prices TO producers FOL
poultry. butter and eggs were gunieo
Tuesday morning BY the Snyder Pro-
duce Company:
Eggs: s5.s5 per case.
Poultry: Fryers. IS cents per pound:
hens, 16 to II cents per pound; tur-
keys IL to is cents per pound; ROSTERS.
cents per pound.
Butter: Fresh block butter. 20 cents
per pound; packing stock butter IL cents
per pound.
The following prices to producers for
seeds and feeds were quoted Tuesday
morning by the Grasso seed Company:
Seed
Milo maize: sc.25 per hundredweight.
Big German millst: $3.50 per hundred
weight.
Oats: SIS cents per bushel.
Corn: 95 cents per bushel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
[LSPR0bERS 4
NON WANTED.
|APOT LEASE.
Sure California Oil
n Would Help Him,
Witness Says,
HIM TO 1T
air combination
ped in Ahead Of Him,
Oil Man Claims.

hington. ID. C., April 15.-Rc-
its public hearings, the Senate
bii1ittee today heard recital
chronolosic Of the naval oil
From ID. A. Miiiericl: &C the gen.
Bud office. He was called by
p Spencer, Republican, Mis-
ttor Spencer offered for the rec
series Of - questions concern
/ oil leases answered by former
lry. Denby ut the request OF
members, but the committee
= to = against admitting them.
ban Ladd voted against rneir adj
p ON the ground that they were
fOrn testimony.
w.. Ballard OF Los Angeles, who
bed himself as an oil man, told
bmmittee that i'll 1920 Jake
y, Republican national commit
j from Oklahoma said TO him,
General Wood wanted to be
lent and that if Wood could be
led, he would appoint q certain
s secretary Of the interior"
lmon had ambitions to be secre-
II the Interior" Ballard said.
hon gave him the impression,
Jared, that big oil men in Cali
would help him to develop lea.
lpme.
|inclair Beat Them to 1t.
er, Ballard said, Hamon told
fhe combination was too strong
I'm; that the "Sinclair inter
hd beaten him TO the goal; that
Jake was Teapot Dome"
witness said Hamon had related
Ehe Sproposition on Teapot had
put up to General Wood and he
fused to listen to it. Ballard said
IN also had said Fail was to be
hry of the interior. but that
en G. Harding knew nothing
1.-The deal that had been put
witness said he was not a close
of Hamon but that the latter
Jade the statements to him when
IS angry and disappointed.
lying to Senator Stanfield, Re-
an. Oregon, Ballard said he was
nOcrnt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
FATTENS ADVANTAGE
M'ACADEMIC LEAGUE
Defeats St. Mary's College
and Keeps Record Un-
Nemished.
ACADEMIC LEAGUE.
Standing.

st. Mary's Academy advanced an
other notch toward the Academic
League title when they defeated the
st. Mary's College squad by the score
Of II to 6 in listless game at Schwab
Field Monday.
The feature of the game. IL any,
was the fact that the entire AGA
demic League, with the exception of
st. Mary's Academy, was out 10 root
against ice Theis, the Academy twirl-
or, so as to fluster him TO such an
extent that his hurting would be at
fected. And they succeeded. as wit
ness the fact that Theis was jerked in
favor Of Kiiday. But up until the
sixth inning, when the rooters attained
their purpose, Tneis gave as fine an
exhibition of the fine art of pitching
MS has been witnessed in the Acadcmc
loop this season.
"Curley" James. whose bat is made
of baseball family tree, swung his
willow stick for total of three sin
giles in five trips to the plate. Besides
his fielding, James gave a fine &C.
count of himself on the receiving end
of the battery.
OShaughessy, also of the winners,
piled out a single and a home-run
that. cleared the right field fence and
landed on the roof of one of the
houses outside. Mueller. the league
leaders right fielder. made single
and q thrce-quarter poke in five times
up.
None Of the losers made over one
hit. y
Eeltman of victors figured in sew
eral spectacular fielding plays.
The next Academic contest is sched-
uled for a week from Friday, between
Main Avenue High and West Texas
Military Academy.
Mondays box score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
No Action on Commissioner.

|c Amateur Baseball Commission
no action Monday or the reports
be nominating committee appoint
|or the purpose of selecting n
idate for commissioner nor on the
It of tho committee appointed 10
stiGate the National Baseball Fed
on plan for conducting n state
national amateur championship.
"a full representation was present
le meeting and it adjourned, after
discussion. The next regular
ing will be held at 6 liz Monday
I. April 81. This will be an
rtsnt meeting and all of the
bers Of the commission must be
mt to vote.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
HIGH SCHOOLS PLAY
THURSDAY FOR FIRST
TIME THIS SEASON
Breckenridge and Main
Avenue Arrange to Meet
at Schwab Field.

The first baseball meeting Of
Breckenridge and Main Avenue high
schools, deadly rivals in all branches
Of sports, win take place at Schwab
Field at o'clock Thursday after
noon. Bobby Cannon, athletic director
az Breckenridge High, announced
completion of arrangements for the
game Tuesday morning.
Breckenridge High club, undefcat-
ed this season and apparently as
strong as any team that ever repre-
scented tine school. is favored to defeat
Main but The North Siders have i'm
proved steadily and Gus Dwyer has
been pitching brand of hall that
may stop Cannon's lads. Brackcn-
ridge win use Howle, n southpaw, or
Carver, speed merchant, in the
box.
The Breckenridge team faces the
star OF its last years team, Jack
Tolar. in practice game at the
Blumberg diamond Tuesday afternoon.
Tolar will pitch for the Elks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
Radio Programs
By the Associated Press.
The following programs will
broadcast Wednesday:

UTOduCdst w
Courtesy of Radio Digest.)
WGR Buffalo, (310) $50. music;
G: 80. news; s. concert; 10 80, dance.
(447.5) I. story; 7:30. lecture: s 40.
orchestra o, talks; 0:15, program.
WGN Chicago Tribune, t3IO) Ill,
addresses, music.
KYW Chicago. (536) G:45. bed
time; 1880, concert; :. musical; y,
talks; 1O-2. a. m, revue.
WDAP Chicago, 1867 rs. ensem-
BILE. quintet; 10. artists, orchestra.
WLW Cincinnati, 1901 10,
musical play s. talk: Sis, choir
S AS. talk; 9. orchestra.
WBAV Columbus, (390) IL a. m,
music: news.
WFAA Dallas News, (476) IL ;3O-1
p. M, musical. :.
voc Davenport, asa $50, sand
man 8. musical.
WWJ Detroit News. GID @,
ncwsboys' band, Jackson, Mich, vo-
cal.
WICK Detroit, (51O 5. concert; Z
music.
WTAs Elgin. (2s6) S:3O-12, Guy
on's orchestra; musical.
WBAP Fort Worth Star-Telegram
(476) 1000 AS, concert.
WOS Jefferson City. (4409) s, ad-
dress: 500. barn dance.
WDAF Kansas City Star. GID s.
. 10. classical concert; IL ADJ a. M,
Nighthawks.
KFI Los Angeles (469) S:45,
stories; 10-1 a. m, orchestra; vo-
XIII Los Angeles 1885, s:45, chill
dren; 10. orchestra talk.
WHAS Louisville Journal (400)
Z 800. solos. readings talks.
VIVA Madison $500 1870, farm
WGI Medford Hillside (3GO) $50,
program; Z. message to Camp Fire
Girls. 49,.
WLAG Minneapolis-St. Paul (417)
$50. lecture: 9:30. Exchange Club
musical: 9:15, business message
10 AZ. dance.
WBAH Minneapolis (417) Z, lee
ture.
WIZ New York (45O G. bedtime ;
G 80. music; Z. dance; 7 40. sonrano :;
s. talk: S:15. jazz pianist; $3.50. glee
club: Q: 80. dance.
WEAF New York (492) G. syna-
gogue: G 30. talk: Z, Columbia Uni
yersity: Z 20. music: 2. band.
kin Oakland (J09l 1912. studio.
WAAW Omaha (360) 80, cduca-
tional.
WIFI philadelphia (305) ), talk !;
5 80. orchestra.
WOO Philadelphia (Joo) G:30-9,
orchestra.
wDAR Philadelphia (395) $50
9:10. talk. orchestra.
WIP Philadelphia 5000 sos, or
chestra O. talk.
KDKA Pittsburg f32el 5:1j. con-
cert: 6:15. talk; 80. Wendall Hall /:
Z. United Synagogue of Amer: z 80,
Spanish music.
WCAE Pittsburg 1927 80. con
cert: $50. Sunshine Girl; 6:io,
theatrical review: Z 80. musical.
KGW Portland (492) 10, concert;
II. talk; 10. dance.
KFAE Pullman $500 $3.50, talk;
music.
KFOA Seattle (455) 10 80, orches-
ira.
wGY Schenectady $500 $50, ad-
venture.
WEI Springfield (330 8. concert:
G 30. bedtime; 6 40. musical; 1880,
National Republican Club.
KSD st. louis Post-Dispatch f546)
6 80. concert: q. studio: II so dance.
WRC Washington (469) 5. chill
dren.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
80 DAYS IN JAIL
Judge West Passes Out Fines In
Liquor Gases.

Possession Of one-half pint Of liquor
drew a sentence of three months in
tho Bexar county Jail, Tuesday morn
ing. when Fred Ogden entered a plea
OF guilty to a third offcnse Of posses
SIGN, charged in an Indictment against
him by the federal grand jury. An
other count, charging sale Of liquor.
was dismissed by the request of the
United States district attorneys OF
flee.
A plea Of guilty to liquor charges
col tanned in two informctions wa.
entered by white woman. Tuesday
morning. when she was arraigned be-
fcrc Federal Judge DuVal West. On
the first information. which contained
tive counts. Mrs. j.. W. Booth was
given the choice of paying fine OF
500 or spending 30 days in the
county Jail. and on the seco-d count
she was fined $50. She was fined
500 on the one count in another liI-
uor case.
Joe Slavin. who entered a pea CT
guilty to violation of the liquor la $,
was sentenced to four months in the
county Jail.
Trial of Tom r. Baird charged
with violation of the liquor laws con-
sumed most of the morning session.
A. the time of the noon recess the case
was in the hands of tie jury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
B. TWENTE WINS
TX BOX SEATS TO
|PENING BALL GAME
Corson and Miss &c.
e Newton Other Con-
test Winners.

seats to the opening Texas
e game between the San Antonio
and the Galveston Sand Crabs
esday afternoon will be given to
h people, winners in The Lights
,ball Contest"
8nners who most neatly and COM
Nv corrected ,purposely mispelled
n in an advertisement appearing
be Light Sunday are as follows:
a Twente. GIT North Flores street,
|jprize. six box seats; Joe Corsop,
n North Pine street. second prize.
3box seats; Miss Cecilc Newton.
Mission street, third prize, two
Heats.
e next twelve best to be given one
D stand seat each are: Marie Par
4 125 Biering avenue: Miss Mil
Schaefer. 219 West Evergreen:
am Heusinger, 2019 Main
be: Clemente Villareal, 2714
Commerce street; George Boska.
"a. station hospital. Fort Sam
ton: r. c. Reber. JOS Hess
+: z. II. Muenster. GOO North
etto avenue: Col. Fl. NJ. Dich-
5601 broadway; Jack X. New
B23 South Presa street: Miss
Leo Serna. ga West Cevallos
+; Carl s. Menger, 169 Elizabeth
Thomas III. FARRELL, Common
h Bank & TrUs. company.
each advertisements appearing on
pages in Tho Light Sunday there
|either a missing word or a mis-
Id worl. The winners named
!, sent in the neatest and most
|ct arrangements OF the advertise
Is.
one Of the ads was the mis-
I'D word "mits." Most Of the con-
|nts failed to correct this error By
bg another at
Gnners of The prizes may call at
Iashicr's office nc The Light Tues
afternoon or Wednesday morning
tickets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
Asks Bankruptcy.

18th no realizible assets but with
|iities totalling S5752. % listed, a
ptarv petition in bankruptcy was
with the clerk of the federal
/. Tuesday. by Frank Ruben. n
thandise salesman living in San
sn;o. The first hearing will be
May .. before II. NJ. Aubrey.
Zee in bankruptcy. Of the total
iities. s,'ured claims amounted
k052. % and secured claims
Iinting TO 500 were listed. His
Is. all of which are exempt under
bonlruntcy laws of Texas. consist
clothing to the value OF
and 2 Dodge automobile with a
e Of 500. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
OBITUARY
John Skelton Bridge

John SHELTON Bridge. 81. died at
bis residence. 612 Brooklyn street, at
3 80 O'Clock Tuesday morning. He
was native of London, England.
but had been in San Antonio for the
last seven years. He is survived by
his mother. Mrs. Katherine Spencer
OF San Antonio, two sisters. Mrs.
Ethel Wedemeyer of San Antonio and
Mrs: Webster Walker os London. Eng
land. and one brother. Frederick A.
Bridge of I'll Paso. The funeral will
be held from the chapel OF Hagy &
McColum. undertakers, at . 80
O'Clock Wednesday, Rev. Arthur Hus-
ton, officiating. Interment will be in
the Mission Burial Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-15
srEe1AL NOnl,ls
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey. county judge. will be
received in the office OF the county audi
tor until II o'clock a. NJ. Monday. April
2s. 1879, for topping the st. Hsdvig
road from the end of the present asphalt
ty Commissioners Precinct No. 4, q dis
lance OF approximately four 90 miles.
with one inch cold rolled Rock
Asphalt in accordance with specifica-
lions in office Of the county highway
engineer. Approximately thirty-seven
(s7.0o0) thousand square yards Of top
ping will be required. To he paid for ny
deferred warrants. A certified or CASH
ler's check in the sum OF five go per
cent OF the amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The county reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
W. g. KENDALL,
County Auditor.