davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
~~------~-~-------
POLICE AID IN SEARCHING
FOR MISSING MOTHER

The police have been asked to
aid in the search for Mrs. Julia
Helen Dolles, nineteen, who has
been missing from her home, 116
Maryland avenue northeast, since
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dolles has baby fourteen
months old, who is being kept at
Providence Hospital nursery during
the day. Her husband. a Govern
ment worker, leaves the baby there
every morning and gets it each
evening.
Mrs. Dolles is described as being
five feet 8 inches tall, weighing 200
pounds, dressed in blue sweater
white fur collar, lowered silk dress,
tan and black shoes and flesh-col-
ored stockings.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
LIEUT.. RIEMER is BETTER
FOLLOWING BREAKDOWN

Lieutenant Charles Lester Riem-
er. who collapsed in nervous
breakdown yesterday in a down
town barber shop. was resting
comfortably today at his residence,
1918 Quebec place northwest.
Lieutenant Rienser was removed
TO his home last night after rest
ing for several hours at the Emerg-
ency Hospital. where he was taken
following his breakdown. The re-
cent local American Legion con
troversy centered around charges
brought against the directors of the
local organization by Lieutenant
Reimer.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
INTERPARLIAMENTARY
GUESTS ARE ON TOUR

Guests and lady delegates to the
Interparliamentary Union Confer
q, &c are to tour Washington, Mount
ST. Adams. and Arlington today
under the direction Of one of Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty's subcom'
mittees composed Of Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, Miss Julia Maths, Mrs
Fred Britten, Mrs. Andrew J. Mon
tague, and Miss Grace burton.
Twenty-Five automobiles placed at
the disposal Of the delegates by
Neutrality-suspicious. left the Mayel0wer
Hotel this morning.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
VALUABLE
RECOMMENDATIONS.

SPIDER WEBB" sends as
clipping from oar O10n qOeL-
known classified ad. department
of O. front room to rent in Shan
non place, AnGcostiG, continuing
these words: "ConVenient to air
station, police station, and st.
ELiznbeth's Hospital"
Spider thinks these conre-
niences ought to appeal to those
1oGnting rooms.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
MRS. WILVER DENIES
SHE DESERTED HUSBAND

Mrs. Virginia Wilver. who was
sued by her husband Maurice
Claspey Wilver. September Is last,
for an absolute divorce, alleging
misconduct and naming a core
spondent, today filed her answer in
tile District Supreme Court denying
his allegations and also denying
that she deserted him.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
WILLIAM n. BADEN
TO SPEAK AT DINNER

William Fl. Baden. assistant trust
officer of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. and Hugh ID. Hart,
of New York. the head of the
= largest life insurance agency in the
world, viii be the principal speak
ers at the October dinner meeting
of the District of Columbia Under,
writer's Association.
The meeting will be held at &
O'Clock next Thursday at the Frank
LIN Square Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
THIEVES BREAK WINDOW
AND STEAL 7 WATCHES

Breaking plate glass window by
using padded brick. thieves early
today stole seven wrist watches
from the jewelry store of E. Green
berg. 1718 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, he reported to the police
today.
According to Mr.. Greenberg, the
thieves were apparently frightened
away in the midst of their depreda-
tons, as other iewelry of much
more value was untouched.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
WASHINGTON SALON FREE
FRENCH CLASS TO OPEN

Complying with the request of a
large number of applicants for ad.
mittance, the Washington Salon
has arranged for a free class for
beginners in French. registration in
which is to be made this evening
at 7:15 o'clock.
The Salons French School, 1906
Eighteenth street northwest, has
been in constant operation for ten
years and has an enrolment Of
nearly 300 students
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
BOY, 10, BITTEN BY STRAY
DOG PLAYING IN YARD

William Zier, ten years old, 407
Second street southeast, is suffer
ing from a dog bite received yes
terday when he Was attacked by
a stray dog. The little boy was play
ing in front Of his home when the
dog bit him.
He was taken to Providence
Hospital and treated by Doctor
woodward. His condition II not
, serious.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
)CtoBe HubofDouble Park Boulevards
g HI@Rn4t ogzgn{
~'<Az4sSSt-9 BY BILL PRICE Sc - 81 oei,er
BREEZY WHEEZES.
By BILL PRJcEGi
REG. us. PAT OFFICE

BREEZY WHEEZES.
An artist is Ioomam t0ho spends
.tioo-thirds of her life in quest of a
husband aud the rest of it telling
him hotc much better she might
haze done.
Since a Chicago iCoDlan has re-
fused to speak to her husband auho
returned home drank recently the
bootIeg0inO business in that city
tUtH probably undergo another boom.
A college professor has asked 4
number of prominent men tohGt
aUaS the most objectionable thing
about their aUiTeS. The majority of
them haze already anSwered "her
mother ~
PHgilistfc championship GSpirdntS
receive thousands of dollars tChen
fighting for title. They differ
from the American hciress 1Cho
fights for a title and is iCiIIing to
pay for the privilege!
JOE Fl. HOLMAN
John B. Foote is running for
office in Race township. Tenn.
He NAV succeed if he's on his
toes all the time.
-A<GA-
HE LACKS APPRECIA TION.
~ can't give a gold fish any thing"
said Farmer COFntossel Roe,
He doesn't appreciate what he sees
81 I'LL -
lOw.'
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
THE FLOWERS THAT
FADE IN THE FALL

Every April, far and wide,
A million rhymesters sing
OF living buds, agIOw with pride,
That bloom each glorious spring.
No poet ever wakes hot
Der those that fade each fall,
The daisy and forget-me-nOt
Decay unSung by all.
Flowers lives are mighty short,
But while they blossom here
They're living joys on Natures court
That bloom from year to year.
The flower world is link-Iike chained
With all our fine compositions:
BY bouquets, love is ever gained
And cOrsages aid our fashions.
The sick room needs these perfumed
friends.
They are our gifts Of sorrow.
Their beauty serves q thousand ends,
nut they are some tomorrow.
Tba~ slcep serene t'evond faH death
And dream Of next years duty,
And wben spring gives them RISING
breath
They report with renewed beauty.
SILICUS.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
PICkETER5
DRIVEN
Off
Police Move Irish Republic at
InterparIiamentary Union
Meeting

A delegation of nine Irish Re-
publican sympathizers, including
two Washington men and one
woman and representatives of five
other States, carrying banners
espousing. their cause were ban
ished today from the entrance to
the south wing of the Capitol
when they attempted to force their
attention on delegates to the
lnterparliamentary Union.
Leave to Avoid Arrest
While the pickets were induced
to leave peaceably under threat of
arrest, they succeeded in arguing
with members of the Capitol police
force long enough to call the atten.
ton Of many of the union dele
gates to their banners.
After the group had gone outside
the grounds under police escort to
be photographed Tyler Page, clerk
of the House, came out and instruct.
ed the Capitol police to forcibly
evict them should they return. Mr..
Page further suggested that the
local police be advised to keep them
off the streets.
Exclusion of Irish Republican
delegates from the Interparlia-
mentary Union conferences and the
admission to the United States and
to the conference of linen who have
done against Ireland what Benedict
Arnold tried to do against the
United States" were the particular
grievances voiced by the delegation.
Mulcahy Placarded
General Dick Mulcahy. Butcher
to His Majesty, the King" was the,
INSCRIPTION on one of the banners.
why did Mulcahy murder his for
mer comrades? Because they were
true while he was traitor" was
on another.
Mulcahy was in attendance at
the conference today and the
picketers said they were incensed
that he should be permitted to en-.
ter the L nlteu states OaplIOl.
Many of the delegates, including
several English representatives
with monocles on, interestedly
stopped and read the inscriptions
on the banners. while the picleters
were having it out with the po-
lice"
Last minute attempts were made
by the members Of the deiegauon
to get a permit which would entitle
them to stay on the Capitol plaza.
but they were without avail.
Members of Picket
Members of the picket delegation
were: Miss Ellen Hanaughan, Ana
darko, Okla; Mrs. Mary +. Ball
haus, Ala Eleventh street south
west; Mrs. Marion A. Petit, New
ark, n. j.; Robert Emmett O'Con-
nor, Columbus. Ohio; Martin Car
roll, New York, n. Y; Mrs NCath-
eIme King, Chicago, ILL.,: Mrs. Nellie
Bruen. Chicago. ILL.,; Daniel NJ. Has
sett. 26 Todd place northeast. Wash
inSton, D. c.; Aereas Collins, 1901
4 street northwest, Washington,
- c.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03

Maurice X Peck will accompany on
the piano for Mr. Foster, and Mrs.
Clyde K. Greasy is to play the re-
manning evenings.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03

o B LIGI N G..

A lady, expectin" to be out OF
her flat all day, left this notice
on the door: ITO deliverymen:
Nobody home. DO not leave any
thing today"
Upon returning she found some
housebreakers had read the sign
and acted promptly. leaving this
note pinned under her own:
THANK YOU. We had to leave
the piano player and the kitchen
cabinet" II. SMITH
let 'efa bra0 about their tail
lamps all they rant to-" said the
lightning bug, "but let 'ea re-
member that / originated the idea"
Il. r. b.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03

We are no1U told that cats
are fond of alcohol. Probably
q cold bottle and q bird
MOULD be preferred by them.
GENEVIEVE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
Funeral Services Held
Under Auspices
of Elks.

Funeral services under auspices of
the Elks were held Monday for Will
liam A. Armstrong. 81. for more than
20 years manager Of the first floor
of Joske Bros. Co., who died of acute
indigestion Sunday at his home, 122
Alamosa street.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Kate
Armstrong. and two nieces. Mrs.
James j. Hughes, San Antonio. and
Mrs. Ralph A. Lewis. Marion. Ind.
Mr.. Armstrong was an Elk for
many years. The Rev. Arthur J.
Moore of Travis Park Methodist
Church, and the Rev. john w. Smith,
officiated at the services.
Active pallbearcrs were: Bart
Varga. d. l.. Pincus, Charles Good
man, Charles +. Beloate, F. Il. Gil
raud, and W. +. Mckinney. The
honorary pallbearers we're c. o. w.
Friedrich, Judge Augustus McCloskey,
]. X. Davis, Mayor John W. Tobin.
Frank Busbick. Phil Wright. Ray
Lambert, Paul Steffler, Emory Var
IN, j. II. Styers, DIR. X. L. Bowen, J.
ID. Moftin, Gilbert Lang. Jack Il.
Burke, DIR. +. G. Oppenheimer. Judge
Il. b. Minor, Judge 5. G.. Tayloe.
Judge W. W. McCrory. Judge W. i.
Anderson. Judge Robert W. Il. Ter
Iell, Charles +. Smith, DIR. W. T..
Burk, DIR. L. VI. Press. the Rev. Ar
thur Jones, and J.. \. Hull.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
STADIUM
To BE BUILT
At FORT
Second Division Athletes to
Have Large Indoor
Playing Field.

Construction of the huge genera
amusement hall for the Second Divi.
sion Athletic Association at Fort Sa.,
Houston will begin within a few dovs
under the supervision of Colonel I.vtle
Brown. commander of the Second En-.
gineers.
Soldiers of the division will ere,t
the building, and material salyareJ
from condemned buildings at the army
post will be used in its construction
The building will have clear plav.
ing space 160 feet long and 60 fee.
wide.
Seating space for 5000 people will
be provided on The sides and nlony
the ends and 400 chairs con no
placed on the floor around the boxins
ring. 'o- -
The big gymnasium and amusement
hall will be used for boxing, basket
ball. indoor track. wrestling. dancing
and exhibitions Of various kinds.
1t will be built without cost TO the
government but will cost the athleti,
association about $4,000.
The building will be erected on W.
cant ground west Of the site of the
present post stadium.
The building will be rushed 70 com.
pletion as rapidly as possible aud will
probably be completed early in jana
airy,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
ALAMO HEIGHTS MAY
MEET BOERNE HIGH

The Alamo Heights Mules pend.
ing definite decision from Secretary
Roy b. Henderson of the Interschol.
astic League on their application for
reinstatement into the state race,
have tentatively arranged 'etay-in.
shape game with Boerne High school
here Friday afternoon.
If Henderson rules that Somerset
High school has used ineligible men
during the season, as is claimed BY
Coach Frazier of Alamo Heights.
then the Mules" automatically conc
back into the state race. They for.
feited their district semi-finaI battle
to Somerset.
As Somerset has now lodged a pro-
test against Edna, which eleven de-
iteated them last Friday, there is a
bare possibility that the Heights out
mt might find itself declared district
champions before the thing is over |:
that is, if some team doesn't protest
against them.
Alamo Heights has an important
Junior Academic League game schcd-
uled against the st. Anthony's Col
iiege 1ellowjackets either for the com
ing Saturday or the following Tines
day., 1t probably will be played on
the latter date.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
LEGALS
Bids and Proposals

BIDS FOR COUNTY DEPOSITORY
In accordance with the provisions OF
Title ~. chapter 2. articles 2s40 to eisS.
Revised Civil statutes Of Texas. 1911. re-
lst!ng 10 County Depository: Sealed pro-
posals from any banking Incorporation.
association or individual banker in Bexar
County. accompanied by a certified or
cashiers check for thirty-five hundred
G;3590.00) dollars. are invited 10 be &C.
livered 10 the County Judge on or before
10 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, November
Is. 1895. after which time said pro-
posals viii Re opened in the Commits
s!oners' Court for the appointment OF q
depository for county funds for the
period as described by law. Tho above
mentioned certified o. cashiers check
for s3500.0o shall he made payable to
the order OF Augustus McCioskey. County
Judge; the same being deposited az
guarantee that the successful bidder win
execute bond IN accordance with Article
2445 OF the above mentioned title and
chapter. Said proposal must state the
rate Of interest which will be paid upon
daily balances OF the funds o, Bezar
County on deposit.
The County reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
AUGUSTUS McCLOsKEY.
County Judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN. Nov. js.-OF-Chartered
San Ben.:o Mutual Building and Loan
Association. San Benito: capital stock.
100000. Incorpora;ors: j. A. Graham.
J. b. Symonds and =. W. Ralston.
K. C. Anderson Company (paying con.
tractors). Athens: capital stock. $4,000.
IncoTporatoFs: ". a. Farrell. George o.
Mcfarland and Helen ]. Farrell.
valley Realty and Finance Association,
San Benito: capital stock. $1,000. Incor-
porators: J. .. Hail. John Huber and
A. Norris Han.
Albert 8. Wright Company (auditing
company. Mercedes: capital stock. 49,
900. IncoEDorators: Albert S. Wright, A.
l.. Hsrt and u. 3. Huffman.
ROckdale Development Company foil
p-ospecting). Rockdale; capital stock.
10000. Incorporators: ". II. B.rdwell.
J. G. Pamplin and c. c. mccarthy.
Canutilio Independent Club. Canutilio;
no capital stock incorporates: Pablo
Lucero, Pedro Gomez and Esteban Duran.
Texsun Packing Company fcitrus fruit
company. Brownsville; capital stock.
$500. incorporates: II. II. Banker, c.
II. -Tandv and J. G. George.
Hall County Investment Company.
Memphis: capital stock. $4,000. Incor-
porators: p. II. Read, T. y. Fozhall and
J. r. Figh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
MAN WHO FRIGHTENED
GIRLS PUT IN ASYLUM

TULSA. Okla. Nov. 16.-R)-
Roy G. Wilson, 80. said by police 10
be the man who chased school girls
and frightened one woman here in the
last few days, has been returned to
the state insane asylum at Norman.
He was captured Sunday morning.
Wilson. who was committed a year
ago, following operations for trouble
in his head. escaped from the asylum
six weeks ago and wandered to sew
eral Oklahoma towns. His brothers
home here was watched for a week but
Wilson did not appear until a. ii.
Sunday, when he demanded food.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
HUGE AIR TRANSPORT
BACK FROM ST. LOUIS

The first flight of a Douglas air
transport over the model airway 10
st. Louis and return, was completed
Sunday with the return of the big
ship to Kelly Field.
The ship was flown by Lieutenant
I. B. Greene, Third Attack Group,
Kelly Field, and made the trip in
actual flying time of % hours and 50
minutes.
Lieutenant Greene ferried enlisted
men from Kelly Field to the technical
school at Chanute Field.
On the return trip he brought back
six passengers besides himself and
mechanic and had an additional load
of about 300 pounds of express.
The transport made the flight at
an average speed of approximately 95
miles per hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
RAISE $4,000 FUND
FOR Y. w. IN VALLEY

MERCEDES. Nov. 10. - Every
community in the Rio Grandc Valley
exceeded its quota in the Valley y.
W. c. a. drive. according TO the re-
port OF Mrs. John Lomax Of San
Benito, district finance officer. More
than $4,000 in cash already has been
collected and when all pledges are in
the contributions will total $4,000.
At the annual meeting Of the $3.50
citation here Mrs. Walter T.. Stewart
Of McAllen was elected president, Mrs.
I. J. Caldwell, Mission. vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Paul Hill, HarlingeI.
corresponding secretary. The treas
urer is to be appointed.
4 permanent camp is 10 be erected
in the Valley at some central point
and a building is to be erected. Plans
for the building were discussed at thu
meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
DENUNCIATION OF GOSPEL
COSTS SOLDIER SIS fine

Setting up in. lusty competition to
services at the First Presbyterian
church, Nolan and Muncey streets,
cost an army sergeant, stationed at
Fort Sam Houston, $25 when he was
arraigned Monday in Corporation
court. He was found guilty of be-
ing drunk and disturbing the peace.
While a sermon was being delivered
Sunday night in the church, the SOL
dier took a stand in front of the edi-
flee and began to voice his objections
to churches in loud tones.
Efforts to quiet him failed.
He only waxed more eloquent.
Then as members of the congregation,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
JUBILEE SINGERS
TO GIVE CONCERT

assembled negro choirs will render
a Jubilee concert under the direc.
non OF ii. Il. p. johnson in the Dong.
night. '''
beginning at SIS o'clock the pro.
gram Is made up of jubilee and negro
Ihls is the third annual jubilee song
lest TO be given by the negro choirs'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
CATHOLIC WOMEN
CONVENE IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G.-GP)-
The National Council Of Catholic
Women began its fifth annual con-
vention today with delegates from
every state in attendance.
Education. immigration. peace.
girls welfare and rural problems
largely made up the four-day pro-
gram. The delegates win be received
By President Coolidge Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

drawn from the church by the dis
turbance, approached him he voiced
his disapproval of the Christian re-
ligion in sarcastic terms, both sui
phurous and colorful.
He drove home his points with great
emphasis as his audience increased,
ripping out startling and rare oaths
with earnestness that only a seasoned
drillmaster can assume.
Just as he had started on a history
making peroration, Mounted Police
man j. r. Gray arrived and took him
to the police station.
He concluded his speech in the city
Jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
N. Y. SEISMOGRAfH
NOTES EARTHQUAKE

NEW YORK, Nov. P)-An
earthquake of moderate intensity and
ccntering about 300 miles from New
York was recorded on the seismo-
graph at Fordham University today.
The maximum disturbance was re
corded, beginning at Z 10 o'clock this
morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
LIE ROUX
is DEAD IN PARIS

PARIS, Nov. 16.-CP-Senator
Hughes lie Roux, leader of the group
du Tourieme." the largest group in
the French Senate is dead. He was
a well known scholar and lecturer.
With his wife. Bessie Van Horst.
the American novelist, he visited the
United States two months ago. IT,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
Where Money Talks

SPECIAL BAEGAINs-EASY TERMS
1892 Buick touring. nice one. .s315
1921 Buick touring. looks good -. rs
1898 Buick four roadster, q dandy. 2e5
1920 Buick touring, neT paint 1e5
1920 Buick six roadster. perfect. 1855
1920 Buick touring. new rubber -. 1s5
1924 Ford touring, like new ...... 265
1928 Ford touring, new paint ..... I65
1928 Ford touring. new paint 1890. Is5
1928 Ford coupe. a dandy ..,...... 235
1891 foe: coupe. new paint ....... 145
1928 Ford speedster. new paint -. 95
1892 Ford touring, new rubber -. 1i5
1920 Ford touring. with starter -. lis
1870 Ford roadster. new paint 49,. IS
Ford lite delivery. runs good. As
1890 Ford touring. new rubber ...... 60
1929 Overland touring. perfect -. 1e5
1871 Gtdson sport. new rubber -. ea5
1921 Odds eight touring. perfect 80. 1875
1890 Dodge touring. perfect ........ e5S
FRANKLIN touring. perfect .... a5S
1891 Nash four-passenger ........ 1876
1924 Gardner coupe. like new 80. SIS
1891 Hupp touring. new paint ..... 1875
]. W. BLUNT. COZ MAIN AVE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

1921 FORD TOURING
With starter. fair tires, runs fine, ssj
takes u. Sec Barry at
YASTIs MOTOR co.
Broadway a. Fourth SITS. CT. 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
Better Automobiles
Ford Car Bargains

We have Ford coupe. sedsns, tourings
al late models. We are going 20 sell at
a sacrifice. Come to $40 Main Ave. Get
yourself a real bargain. Cash, trade
and terms. TT. 3i3s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
Fords-Fords
1924 FORD COUPE

Iy2t FOKD COUPE
Has balloons with spare, a good one.
sf25. terms. See Barry at
YANTIS MOTOR CO.
Broadway at Fourth SITS or. 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

1875 FORD touring Win roo5 tires
lot Of extra equipment. SIS per month. /
san Antonio Music Co. SIS W. Com /
merce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

hea fORD tourine. si0o 1897 Dodge
FnrRF 1850; lse. Buick. $500; 1924
lgerl1nd coach. sss5s 1891 Dodge truck.
tluarls. f.sn. Donald n. Wick. Broad
iff 81 Sescnfh,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
ESSEX SEDAN
Cadillac 63 Phaeton

IN good condition, mileage 1880. will
take Ford coupe in trade II in good
condition. Telephone Woodlawn 4f0l-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
Auto Parfs.AeeessOries

Auto PatntfifS- tops los
AUTO PAINTING
TOPS SEAT COVERS, CURTAINS.
PHONE FOR ESTIMATION.
BEXAR AUTO PAINT co.
900 GRAYSON ST. CT. 1928.
Scale FORD EXCHANGE retops Ford
cars, SO. SI7 Z. Houston. TT. 1855.
DUCO PAINT sHOP-Auto painters and
trimming OF all kinds. 1909 Broadway,
So Nacogdoches, Or. S5s7. CT. .71l.
d. HEYE-Auto. tops, seat covers. Rex
glass enclosures for open cars. Corner
Market and Presa. CT. coz.
Auto Misunderstanding 1871
A. L. BASS. electric and acetylene weld
ing and blacksmithinp Austin and La
mar. TT. SEQ.
MONTERREY GARAGE, general repairing.
battery service. gas, o.. accessories. 725
e Paso. CT. 1886.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale

1926 BUICK six sport, Just a new ca,
with many extras. save the difference
terms. Or. 1895. Lindsey-Krough Auto
Co. All Main Ave
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

SO CAsH-s3 week buys Ford truck
lssl model: good rubber, running order
21s TT. Bldg. TT. $751;.