davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
LAWSON MERCHANTS WILL ORGANIZE CREDIT ASSOCIATION
CHILD, HELD FOR BILL
OF PHYSICIAN, IS FREED

CHICAGO.-A writ of habeas
corpus early today restored Flea
nor Nodine, 14-months-old, to her
mother after the baby had been
held in a hospital on orders of the
physician for a $215 bill, contracted
during treatment for pneumonia.
The mother, earning $40 a week,
was unable to pay the bill at once
and the physician refused to per-
NIT the child TO leave before settle
ment was made.
Superior Judge David issued the
writ after midnight and named
temporary custodian
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
DENVER HAS SNOW SIX.
INCHES DEEP ON STREETS

DENVER, Col.-Snow to depth
~ CIV inches was piled in Denver
streets early this morning following
an all night snowstorm. by dayDreak
the tramway company had snow plows
and sweepers out clearing the lines so
that traffic might be maintained.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
EFORC|A DEMOCRATS
|HEC1 MY. DELEGATION
|,,A1Iy RATIFY RESULT
|op PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
~ STATE CONVENTION.
|ERRELL GIVEN A DELEGATE
:. G Cohen Endorsed for National
Ecanroitteeman in Place of Clark
IJoweIl and Mrs. Harry Alexander
II. Committee Woman.

Is Committee Woman
Att ANITA. Ga.-Fifty-six dele
H. Including fourteen women, were
gn,sd at the state democratic conven-
held here to represent Georgia
tbe national democratic convention
4 Now York next June, and were in
-,cted to cast the votes of the state
i VIM G. McAdoo as presidential
Ir,;ree. Each delegate will have one
Iii a vote.
1rdge Newt A. Morris, OF Marietta,
chairman of the convention.
aries E. Brown, of Crisp county,
;tor Of the Corde1e Dispatch, was
pcted secretary, and Easter Daniel,
8 Chatham county, and Mrs. Irene
q rmer of McDuffie, were chosen as
+ tant secretaries.
s The convention adopted resolution
structing the delegation to New
I'D elect John S. CoheR, of Atlanta,
Itonal committeeman from Georgia
d Mrs. Edgar Alexander national
mmittee woman.
Discussion Shut Off.
Bv a standing vote of no to112 the
ryention shut off all debate on this
estion The vote came while David
Barrow, IT., of Savannah, was seek
TO get the floor to speak on the
Solution endorsing Mr.. Cohen and
Is. Alexander
Eight delegates from the state-at-
pc were elected as follows; Thomas
Hamilton, Richmond county; Hol-
N. Randolph, Fulton; Mrs. Mary
iris Armour, Dodge; Mrs. Nicholas
terson, Tit; Miller S. Bell, Bald
b: Judge Newt A. Morris, Cobb;
H. Dean, Hall, and Pleasant A.
pvall, Chatham.
As electors from the state at large
convention named former Govern
Nat T. Harris, of BIB county, and
hn G. Valentino, of Chatham. Al
mates chosen were w. E. Simmons,
Lawrenceville, and Hugh Rowe, OF
hens
Four delegates to the national con-
Hdon and an elector were chosen
m each congressional district. Judge
c, Edwards, of Dawson, is among
Use elected from the Third district.
e full delegation is as follows: Mrs.
rah Lawrence Smith, Turner coun-
L. l. Griner, Ben, Hill county; {.
Brown, Crisp county; M. c. Ed
rds, Terrell county; elector, Mrs.
b Dickey; alternate, Mrs. Oscar
Kenzie.
Instructed for McAdoo.
Resolutions instructing the New
rk delegation to cast Georgia's votes
McAdoo until his nomination is
omphshed was presented By George
Paulk, Of Berrien county. A mo-
to amend this to read until his
nnation is accomplished or until
McAdoo voluntarily withdraws
name from the convention floor
withdrawn and the resolution car
as originally worded.
mother resolution, after reafirming
p IN the party and pledging allegi-
E to the democratic party, urged in
tlcular a number of legislative re-
pms These included the repeal OF
Fordney- McCumber tariff law, a
sion OF the federal taxation sys-
even justice for all and the abo-
IN OF iavoritism to any, and relent-
prosecution of all guilty of wrong
as uncovered in the recent in
ugahons in Washington. 1t was
ned unanimously. This resolution
suggested as a slogan for the par
IN the coming national campaign
words Let the nation return tc
Ply and service"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
SELLING STRAWBERRIES.

now ~ n, county strawberry growers
] Il i pISt;lng the fruit on the mark
0'inglng a good price.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
BIRTHS.

Yosenh n. ana Florence Hawkins, gHL
Oden e. and Janette A. Lusby,. BH"
Trancis and Anna Burdine. girl
Dave and Sadie Troff, girl.
Harold A. and Gertrude E. FletcneE'
boy. -u,t. hov
Phillip II. and Julia II. hupprecnN
boy. ->,o..a,. hov
RaffaeIe and Maria Acguaviva' ooy.
Thomas w, and, Cecil B. SiSson' poy'
James c, and Elizabeth MuroocK' poy'
George A. and Jesse u. Vermilllon' 1'r|
william p. and Mary J. Benson O0S'
Nils q. and Elsie Rodhe. boy: -,
Roscoe r. and Marie L. Koch, girL
Earl L. and Ethel Warren, elrl.
Herbert and Grace A. Cole. boy.
James b. ana Inez q. Sullivan, boy.
william E. ana Bessie Flynn. boy.
Maurice n. and Sophie Binder. boy.
John =. ana Mary L. Sale, girl.
Francis A. and Ruth A. Duffy, girl.
Leonard A. and Edith r. Zirkle, girl.
Samuel B, and Anna E. Milburn, boy.
Jesse l.. and Mary NJ. Mlthusa, boy.
Fred W. and Alice Drifmeyer. girl.
Leonard A. and Edith Shoemaker. girl
John H. and jamie NARROW, boy.
Frank and Estelle c. Healy, boy.
Foster and Roberta Robinson. boy.
Robert and Annie n. Garrison, boy.
Luther c. and Wilhelmina 8. Wormley.
girl.
John and Fannie Galley, boy.
Mckinley and Christina Davis, boy.
John and Alberta Giles, girl.
Henry and Florence Bowen, girl.
Henry D. and Ethel M. Wheeler, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
CLASSIC F|CAT|ON
FINDINGS HIT
BY WOMEN
Voters Numbering 10000
Behind War on Boards
Ruling.

Seven million voting women are
back Of a nationwide movement to
junk the findings Of the Personal
Classification Board. and to remove
field service classification from the
BureaGu Of Efficiency, 1t developed
today.
The 100000 voters are represent
ed by the eight national women's q
organizations which fired the first
gun yesterday in calling the atten-
tion Of President Coolidge to alleged
persistent maladministration" in
reclassification.
The women charged that sex
equality. provision in the classi-
fication act of 1923, has been liz.
nored by the agency entrusted with
the work. Women's pay in the
Government is not proportionate to
the salary paid men for the same
work. 1t was declared.
The organizations represented
were the American Association of
University Women, General Fed
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

10 Art DamaSk Orapery
s 1896 to $5.95
grades. Special O0 OK
Thursday, set. SpAoAO
Choice of various pat
terms, plain, striped, and
all-over figured effects;
two side curtains and CEN
ter valance to match. The
kind of draperies that are
reproduced from the real
damask grades.
-High-grade Art Silk
Drapery Sets-3-piece
style; $9.95 grades. Spe-
cial Thursday, &C III
set. DO.
These are in rich all
over figured designs. Many
in two-tone colorings.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
DEATHS.

Elizabeth Manger. sS years. George.
town University Hospt.
Samuel Foose. 67 Gallinger Hospt.
William J. Klase. a, 1113 Clifton st.
NV.
Thomas M. Roland. 81. Garfield Hospt.
Max A. Knistrom, 36. Walter Reed
Hospt.
William Marks. ST. 1900 Water st. NV.
Joseph Sullivan 30. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospt.
Samuel Dorsett. IS. Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospt
Catherine d. Kimball. so. Emergency
Hospt.
Warren R. choate, SO, 1900 T st. NV.
Clyde J. Britain, 25, U. s. Naval
Hospt.
stephen T. Anderson. ~. st. Elisa.
beths Hospt.
William H. Lancaster. 80. / Hamilton
place NV.
Nathaniel HAckett, Sc. Freedmen'I
Hospt.
James H. Carter, 80, 209M Elm ct. NV. /.
Limous Dozier. Jr.. IL. 4504 Jay st. ne.
Earl K. Smith. IL months. TIA r. I.
ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON ENRICH

GEORGE WASHINGTON ENRICH
A native and life long resident Of
Washington. George Washington
Enrich, died yesterday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Appolonia
Garrity, Guy avenue Hyattsville,
Md. He had been i'll for six weeks
with heart disease. Funeral services
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the residence Of his
daughter, conducted by the Rev.
Joseph M. Anderson, pastor Of the
Hyattsville Presbyterian, Church.
Burial win be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. Enrich was a son Of the
late Peter Enrich, proprietor of the
old Enrich house, which stood on
the site now occupied by the Post.
office Department. Besides Mrs.
Garrity, he is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Albrecht, OF
HyattsVille,
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Upshaw Irnprisons Self
In House Building
Elevator

A narrowing physical and
mental half-hour was expert
enced by Congressman Upshaw,
Of Georgia, Democratic dry
leader, late Monday night at the
House Office Building, it became
known today.
Leaving his office about 1880
p. m. for his home he sought an
elevator to carry him from the
fifth to the first floor Of the
building. He found one without
an elevator operator. Nothing
daunted, Upshaw stepped aboard
and pulled the lever.
The elevator promptly ascend
ed to the roof Of the building at
the very top Of the elevator
shaft, and there it stuck. Up
shaw could not manipulate its
machinery to start it.down. For
nearly half an hour he called
for help, standing imprisoned in
the elevator cage. Finally q
watchman discovered the plight
Of the Georgian and he was re-
leased.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
RoRoUCH'S IRON CAGE Is
THROWN UPON SCRAP HEAP

CoNYNGHAM. Pa, Jan. 16.-
The iron cage bought by the
Conyngham Town Council when
this place was formed into q
borough twenty three years ago
has been thrown on the scrap
heap at the blacksmith shop of
Henry Hecktote, without being used
9TH The cage Vas to have served
al ConynghaA's lookup, and was
kept in the old planning mill of
the late Charles H. Knelly, but
in all the time that the borough
maintained it, not an arrest was
made for infraction Of the law.
The cage cost $3.50, and its pur-
chase has been charged up to
| dead loss.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
ABRAHAM H. LEVY.

Services for Abraham H. Levy,
aged sixty,three. for more than
thirty years an employe Of the
United States Storage Company,
who dropped dead yesterday in front
of $50 w street northwest, viii
be conducted by Rabbi Abram
Simon at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the residence, 606 Har-
ward street northwest. Burial win
be in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Mr.. Levy IL survived by his wife
and five children, Hilda, Rena,
Lawrence, Stanley and Henry
Levy; sister, Mrs. Fannie Adler,
and a brother, Louis Levy.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
MRsl w. II. GLEASON.

Funeral services for Mrs. w. H.
Gleason, who died Monday In San
Diego. Calf, of a broken heart
because of the death here Decem.
ber 80, of her son, Arthur Gleason,
nationally known magazine writer
and newspaper man, will be held
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Hines undertaking establish
ment, Fourteenth and Harvard
streets northwest. The Rev. u. G..
b. Pierce, of All Souls Unitarian
church, will officiate: Burial will
be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Arthur Gleason was prominent,
not only as a writer, but as an
industrial investigator and made the
investigation for the miners union
rs to the actual cost of producing
coal. A series of articles on child
labor was running in a magazine
at the time of his death.
Mrs. Glason's home was in New
York,
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
ATORLAND SCHNEIDER,

Services for Albert Morland
Schneider, forty. well-known archi-
tect and builder. who died yester-
day morning in his apartment in
the Balfour, Sixteenth and U streets
northwest, were held this after.
noon at the apartment. Burial was
in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Schneider was born In this
city April 20, 1884. He was grad.
uated from Emerson Institute here.
He is. survived by his mother and
two sons. Edwin M. and Morelan6
w. Schneider.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
POSTAL OFFICIALS BAN
ART MAGAZINE BROOM

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-'Broom,"
magazine Of art and literature,
formerly published by Americans in
Rome and Berlin. and now in New
York, has been suppressed by the
Post Office authorities, Matthew
Josephson, managing editor, an
nounced he had been so informed
by q message from the Solicitor
General in Washington. The &C.
tion, it was stated, was taken under
Section 4S0 Of the postal laws Of
1918.
The editorial board, It was stated,
includes Kenneth Burke, former as
sociate editor of the Dial; Malcolm
Cowley, one-tine editor Of the Har-
ward University Advocate, and
Carlos Williams, editor Of Contact.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

loo Cretonne Drapery
Sets-3-piece style; $1.25
to $1.45 grades.
Special Thursday, 70o
set. ........... ~
Dark colors only; two
side curtains, center valance
to match. Splendid assort-
ment of patterns to select
from. Good for any win
dow in the home.
so Brocaded Velour
Sets-3-piece style; $7.95
grades. Special CB EE
Thursday, set. sDOoOO
In plain colors of rose,
blue, brown, green, mul-
berry. Rich all-over bro
caded designs.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

-4S S ets Marquisette
Dutch Curtains - 3-piece
style; $2.45 grades. Spe-
cial Thursday, CT E0
set. Ol.OV
Fine quality Marquisette,
lace trimmed and hem
stitched borders; for bed
room, living room or din
ing room windows.
so Velour Drapery Sets
-3-piece style; $4.95
grades. Special CD E7
Thursday, set. GDAoO6
Various plain colors,
such as blue, brown, green
and mulberry. For window
or door drapes.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Births, Marriages, Deaths
SAMUEL T. DORSETT.

The body of Samuel I. D0rset''
president Of thea Potomac Heights
Land Co., who died YESTERDAY
morning at George washington
University hospital, following an
illness of several weeks. was , Saken
by Mrs. Dorsett last night TO Snver
City, N. c., his birthplace AOr
burial. -,
Mrs. Dorsett was accompanies ~
his brother, James Dorsey. u
Spencer, N. c., and his couslh' "
M. Dorsett.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. the follow
ing persons licensed to marry are from
this city:
Frank s. Young, jr.. 20. and Virginia
Engleman. 49, both OF Lexington, Va
Rev. H. r. Downs.
Frank z. Cadet, 81, and Rhoda e
Cruit, -. Rev. Philip Crosby.
James f.. Hassett. 81. and There's
Julian, 30. Rev. r. x. Cavanaugh.
Phillip Edward Amiss, 21, and Ethel
r. Ransom. IS, of Dillwyn. Va. Rev
T, e. Davis
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs. National
Council Of Women, National League
of Women Voters, National Won.
ems Trade Union League. National
Women's Christian Temperance
Union and American Home Eco
noYnica Association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

J. NJ. Lavender Jr., 207 Augusta st.
D. Benjamin, Camp Normoyle
Edw. A. Zoellner, 403 Peck Ave.
F. C. Ruth, SIT Burleson
Rice p. Lynn, 215 W. Mistletoe
L. o. Meyer, 201 Bonner st.
N. C. Mcbride, Lavernia, Texas
Ben Earnest, 224 Hafer Ave.
l.. W. Lackey, 1918 S. Mesquite
w. Earnest, 245 W. Fest st.
Robt. R. Weller, f7O5 E. Crockett st.
H. I. Hahn, 1926 Meerscheidt
V. Wallis, Utopia, Texas
S. E. Bryan, 204 Castro st.
C. Talley, Route G
Theo. v. Garner, 312 Delmar st.
Raymond Dickey, LOG Huff st.
W. R. Garner & S. w. Grove, 312 Delmar
Joel Franklin, 2O7 Dawson st.
Mike Dean, 321 S. Flores
D. W. Jackson, 312 N. blackberry
". Earnest, 245 w. Fest st.
R. L. Pringle, COG S. Zarzamora St.
F. NJ. Gay
A. H. Tilotson, 1345 S. Flores
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Radio Programs
Program to be broadcast Monday
A
CentraliStandard Time)

Program to be broadcast Monday
April z:
(CentraliS Standard Time).
by Courtesy of Radio Digest).
WSB. Atlanta Journal, (429). 8
revue: 10:45. Chicago concert"
WGR. Buffalo, 800. $50. din
ner; $50, news; 7:15, solos; z 80
address; s, concert: 10 80. dance.
WMAQ, Chicago Daily News
(447.5). Z, talk: 8 40, orchestra 0 III
WAS, Elsin, (2se). s 80. Guyon's
WOS, jefferson City,. (44O.9). 8
band concert.
WDAF, Kansas City Star, GID.
3 80. dance; 6, talk; children's hour
lS, MINISTRIES; II :45, Nighthawks.
WHB. Kansas City, Old. IL 30
dance; 2, ladies' hour; z. educational
WOO. Kansas City, (36C). z, con.
cert: talks.
WBAH, Minneapolis, (417). $3.50,
Lowry quartette; Donald Bennyhoff,
| tenor.
VINO. Memphis, (5OO). $50, con-
cert.
WOR, Newark, (4O5). 5:15, Or
chestra. talks.
WOAW. Omaha, (526). $50, con-
cert: 0. band.
WAAW, Omaha, $500. 1880, vo-
cal and instrumental.
KDKA. Pittsburg. (326). Sis. or
gan; 6 10. talk; Z, Girl Scouts; z 10,
address: z As. concert.
WDAR, Philadelphia, 1856. $3.50,
talk; Z, concert; $50, recital; 0:1O,
dance.
WIFI. Philadelphia, (395) s, talk;
5 80. orchestra.
WHIP, Philadelphia, (5O9). sos, Or
chestra: 6. talk.
WOO. Philadelphia, (JO9). $50,
orchestra: z, concert; s, orchestra !;
0 :O3. recital: o 80, dance.
KFAE, Pullman, (33O. $50,
talks.
KPO. San Francisco, (423). 1890,
children's hour; 9:30, orchestra; 10,
organ: Ill, band.
WGY, Schenectady, (3S0). 6:45.
musical, address.
KSD, st. Louis Post-Dispatch,
(546). $3.50 music.
WCBD, Zion, (345). s, musical.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
GIVES AWAY HER BA
Child Mother, Deserted BY Hush
Facing Poverty.

Houston, Tex, April 5.-Desd
by her husband, surrounded on d
side by seemingly overwhelming,
stacles, Mrs. j. r. Whitaker!
year-old child mother, fought a
ing battle for several months to u
both ends meet.
Today, seeing no rift in the eli
ahead, she offered to give her
months-old baby away in order
it might not suffer the pincl
poverty crowding in on all sides.
Tonight a half dozen women
called at the dingy boarding u
home of the bobbed-haired mother
her problem was to whom she 81
give the child. Offers of work
from several sources.
Some day the young mother il
ing to take the baby back.
81 want TO have him back
said, "some day when 1 have
lots of money"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
PAY $1,000 DAILY
City Expects to Collect $4,S55, 600 il
Taxes This Year.

San Antonio taxpayers paid into
the city treasury approximately $1,000
per day for the first five days of the
taxpaying period, ending Saturday.
This amount is larger than that paid
for a like period last year, it was
stated at the office of Commissioner
of Taxation Frank H. Bushick.
The city this year expects to col
lect $4,S55.OOO in taxes, according to
the tax rolls recently completed. Sep
of taxes paid for city and school pur-
poses have been made up and mailed
out by the tax commissioner in order
to simplify payments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

W. Earnest, 245 W. Fest St.
NJ. C. Yates & J. P. Mayfield, PA Holl
wood and 1884 Fresno.
Allen Tillotspn, 1345 S. Flores st.
S. Cromer, Kelly Field
Ben B. Lysay, 610 Zarzamora st.
Gus McAllister, 204 Oriental st.
R. L. McCown, 514 Hicks Bldg.
B. E. Waggener, APT E. Josephine st.
Richard Sutherland, Poteet, Texas
W. D. Van Dorm, lis Aganier Ave.
J. A. Bartlett, 1927 N. Comal
B. P. Bonn, 100 Stonewall st.
A. P. Winkler, Alamo Heights, Texas
A. NJ. Vending, Santa Rosa Infirmary
David Guerra, 72S S. Laredo st.
R. l.. McCown, 514 Hicks Bldg.
Kahn Oil Co.
Guy, Henry, 2214 Monterey
Pascual Martinez, TIT W. Commerce
Geo. Henifield, 1910 Beacon Ave.
o. ]. Bandy, 725 W. Theo
C. F. Miller, 202 Royston Ave.
A. A. Foote, 308 Buckingham
B. H. Stanley, 1915 N. New Braunfels
W. L. Crawford, ITO E. Elmira
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
OBITUARY
Hazel Katherine Copeland.

Hazel Katherine Copeland, o, died
at the residence of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Copeland. 53S Fair
play avenue, at 5 80 o'clock Saturday
morning. She was a native of Bias.
trop, Tex. The funeral will be held
from the family residence at 3 80
o'clock Monday, Rev. w. +. Davis of
the Central Baptist Church, officiat-
ing. Interment will be in the Mission
Burial Park, under the direction of
the Zizik Undertaking Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
sPEClAL NOTICES
RIDS WANTED

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 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 I'm Coun-
ty Commissioners Precinct No. 4, 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
(37.00O) thousand square yards OF top
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. S. KENDALL,
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
BIDS WANTED.

BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey. county judge, will be
received in office OF the county auditor
until IL o'clock g. m, Monday, April IS,
1924. for furnishing and hauling gravel
on the st. Hedwig road from the end Of
the present asphalt pavement to the La
vernia road in County Commissioners
Precinct No. 4, a distance of approxi-
mately four miles. Gravel to be de-
lvered on railroad at Martinez station.
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. 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-
ject any and all bids.
W. S. KENDALL.
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
King nj. Phillips.

The funeral of King NJ. Phillips, 80,
who was found dead in his home, 321
buckingham avenue, at 10 80 O'Clock
Friday night, with a bullet wound in
his head, said to have been inflicted
by himself, will be held from the resi-
dence at 4 o'clock Sunday, under the
auspices of the Knights Templar of
San Antonio. Interment will be in
the Mission Burial Park under the d.
rection of Hagy and McCollum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Frederick VOges.

Frederick Voges, 80, died at local
hospital at o'clock Saturday even
ing. He was a native of Bulverde,
Tex, and came to San Antonio for
medical treatment the day before his
death. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elfriede Voges, one small daugh-
ter, Elfriede Louise Voges, one broth
er. Otto Voges and one sister. Mrs.
Alfred Toepperwein, all of Bulverde.
The body will be sent to Bulverde for
interment at 0 o'clock Sunday morn
ing where the funeral will be held at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Inter-
ment will be in the family cemetery
in Bulverde. under the direction of
the Riebe Undertaking Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
DELIGHT YOUR APPETITE.

DELIGHT YOUR APPETITE.
Preserve your health.
Who combines these right
Finds Joy and wealth
Give nature good foods.
She'll do the rest.
(wholegrain) brand products are
always the best. Flour. meal, GER
calls, breads, cakes, etc.
MOORE MILLING CO.
110i Main Ave. CT. 1918.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Auction Monday

10 A. NJ. 43l NOLAN ST.
Nice furnishings of several homes.
Electric player and other pianos, phono-
graphs, bedroom, living room, dining
room and kitchen furniture. See furni-
ture column for list of goods.
ALAMO AUCTION co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
GuillermO Flores.

Guillermo Flores, %, died at his
residence, $40 Matamoras street, at
6:15 o'clock Saturday evening. He
was native of Laredo, Tex, but
had been in San Antonio for about
twenty years. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Francisco Contreras
Flores, and one sister. Victoria Flores.
both Of Laredo. The funeral will be
held from the late residence at 5
o'clock Sunday, followed by services
at the San Fernando Cathedral. In
terment will be in the San Fernando
Cemetery under the direction of Henry
Guerra, funeral director.