davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
$500 FILING FEE STATE LAW
TO STAY DESPITE LEGISLATURE
3O-DAY LIMIT EXPIRES WITHOUT
GOVERNOR SIGNING THE BILL
Will Now Remain on the Statute Book
For AtIeast Two More Years-NO
Leniency to Intoxicated Drivers

The So capitation tax, commonly
known as the So filing fee will remain
on the statute books for at least two
more years. When the 80 days that
the Governor has to sign bills follow
ing the adjournment of the Legisla-
ture expired at midnight Friday night
he had not signed the two House bills,
one abOlishing the So capitation tax
and the other providing for a similar
tax, which would have been collected
through county agencies instead of
through the State Income Tax Office
The Governor signed "a Senate bills
and allowed 2 Senate bills to die with
out his approval. He signed 147
House bills and failed to approve 5.
No bills were vetoed by the Governor
during the session of the Legislature.
The Governor failed to approve the
bills dealing with the school tax prop
osition which were introduced as sub
stitutes and passed during the last
few days of the session. One of these
as stated would have repealed the fill
ing fee and would also have made a
number of changes in the income tax
law, one of which was to prevent the
writing off of capital losses in making
an income tax return. This capital
loss change is provided for in a sep
4 arate bill which the Governor signed
several days ago. The second was
the one providing for a capitation tan
/ for school purposes to take the place
of the filing fee and the third would
have authorized the Levy Courts Il
levy an additional tax up to % cent!
on the 500 for school purposes. One
Of the two Senate bills that Governor
Robinson did not sign would have le
the bars down relative to intoxicated
automobile drivers. Under the pres
ent law a driver convicted of driving
a car while intoxicated can be sent t
Jail. The Senate bill provided tha
he could only be fined for the first of
fense. The other Senate bill that wa
allowed to die amended the law t
allow the attaching of wages of state
county and municipal employees. TIL
House bill to allow the sale of mill
from cows not tuberculin tested unit
such time as they may be tested wa
also allowed to die without the Gov
ernOr's signature. Another Hous
bill that was not approved was on
that would have allowed the owner Q
a pond to fish that pond with nets t
catch fish for his own use.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
DELAWARE STATE CROPS LOOK.
BETTER THAN FOR MANY YEARS
RAINS AND NO BLIGHTING SUNS
GIVES VEGETATION A START
Wheat Apparently in Fine Condition
Corn Has Been Planted and Small
Crops Yielding a Margin of Profit

Not in many years has the outlook
for early crops in this state been as
bright as this spring. Last year there
were continuous rains beginning the
last of this month and continuing all
through June. AS far as the wealth
er prOgnosticians are able to judge
ahead, it is seldom that two summers
follow each other, with abnormal con-
ditiOns such as an excessive rainy or
unusual dry spell, so that with things
looking as good as they do now, the
prospects are most encouraging. The
reason for the splendid condition of
things is due to the exceptionally fine
weather the past spring. The only
drawback was the damage which the
frost did to some Of the early fruit,
but fortunately the amount involved
was not major amount so that farm
ers who might have depended upon
this early fruit have still time to
switch their plans and get something
else underway. Wheat is apparently
in fine condition. 1t has good color,
and we'll enough advanced so that un-
less something unforeseen and un-
sought happens the crop is going to
be satisfactory. Corn is planted in
most sections which is about a month
ahead of last year. Last spring the
rain caused most of the early corn
to rot owing to the exceptional mOis-
1 ture but this year the milder weather
has given it chance to get sarted in
fine shape and it ought to advance
more rapidly. Last spring some farm
ers planted their corn three times be-
fore they succeeded. Asparagus now
in the market is doing splendidly
And the prices are fine. The price.
the past week for a dozen punches
ranged from $3.50 to So, which give,
the grower a good margin. There j!
plenty of it too, and the chances are
that those who have considerable
acreage planted in it will do finely
There is every indication that swee
potato growers because of the unus
ually fine market last winter, will
plant sweets more heavily than com
mon. In this they are likely to b.
disappointed, according to the stat
agricultural authorities. Everywher
throughout the country there is goinj
to be big increase in the acreag
planted. That means that the chance
of making a big profit out of sweet
will be eliminated if the crops matur
normally. Last fall the country-wid
crop was short but Delaware's wa
exceptionally heavy and the doubl
, advantage gave state growers an ur
usual chance. This year if every on
plants as heavily as indicated there
likely to be a big Over-production.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
William Ford, Prominent Citizen of
ChestertOwn, Md, Passes Away at
SO Years of Age Other Deaths

SO Years of Age -O Other Deaths
William Ford died at his home near
Chestertown, Md, Tuesday evening Of
last week following an illness of sew
eral days, aged SO years. The de-
ceased was probably the oldest resi-
dent of Kent county, Md, and up to
within the time of his illness he was
active as a man of fifty years. Mr..
Ford was born in Delaware, but mov-
ed to Kent county, Maryland, with
his parents when he was sixteen years
old. He was for years one of the
county's leading farmers, having been
for thirty-four years the tenant of
the late Judge Joseph A. Wickes, two
of whose farms he managed besides
his own. In 1900 he was appointed
superintendent of the Kent County,
Md, AlmShouse and moved there on
January 1 of that year. For the past
fifty-fve years the deceased had been
connected with the almshouse, thirty
as president of the Board of Trustees
and twenty-five as its superintendent.
During late years Mr.. Ford had been
assisted in the management of the
almshOuse by his daughter, Miss Sue
B. Ford. He is survived by three
children, David B. Ford, vice-presi-
dent of the Peerless Fertilizer Com
pany, Chestertown, Md; Mrs. Ella
ClOugh, Chestertown, Md, and Miss
Sue B. Ford at home. He also leaves
two brothers, Robert Ford, of Balti-
more, and David Ford, of Florida.
James P. Ford, of Cooch's Bridge, is
a brother-in-law.
Death of Mrs. Lula SeversOn Hawkins
Mrs. Lula Severson Hawkins, aged
45, wife of Julius Hawkins, we'll
known railroad man of Clayton, dice
Monday after a long illness. Fol
seven months she has been bed-ridder
and despite her suffering she clung tC
life and took an interest in those neal
and dear to her. She was daughter
of Nathaniel and Mollie blizzard
! SeversOn of Clayton, and was one o.
Clayton's most estimable women. 4
member of the Clayton social set, sh,
was popular with all who knew he,
and leaves a host of friends who re
gret seeing such a life cut down 5,
early when she had so much to liv,
for. Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two daughters, Ella an,
Thelma. Funeral services will TAX
. place from her late residence in Clay
ton, tomorrow, Thursday afternoon
and intement will be in Odd Fellow
Cemetery, Smyrna.
, Death of Winfield Scott Thomas
e Prof Winfield Scott Thomas, form
5 erly of Delaware, died in Berkley
S California, recently. He was well
= known in Delaware, having graduate
5 from the Wilmington COnferenC
e Academy in 1884 and afterward
/. taught school in this state. He MAJ
t ried Miss Annie L. Stevenson Of Dc
e yer. He is survived by his widow an
r several children most of whom al
z, grown.
: Mrs. Christopher Vandegrift, Dead
>. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Vandegrift, vii
: of the late Christopher John Wand,
grift, who died at her home in Mi,
dletown on Thursday, was buried
. Old Drawers Church Cemetery, ne;
Odessa, Sunday.
h Mrs. Martha Dyer Dies in Duck Cree
: Mrs. Martha Dyer, aged Sc, died
l. Duck Greek, Sunday, and was burri,
e to-day at Chester, Pa. Two daug
lr ters and a son survive her.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill. Rector, An
nOunce Services for Week and Sunday

There will be Evensong followed by
choir rehearsal this, Wednesday, even
ing at half-past seven. Tomorrow
will be Ascension Day, or Holy Thurs
day-there will be a Celebration of
the Holy Communion at $50 a. m.
Sunday next-Expectation Dunday-
there will be Holy Communion at 7.30
a. M; Church School at 10 a. m;
Morning Prayer and sermon at IL
a. M; and EvensOng at 7.30 p. m. At
the Evening service there will be an
Admission Service for the Girls
Friendly Society. Miss Jane Lea,
the Diocesan President, will present
the Practitioners and the Rector of
the Parish will receive them and pre-
sent them with their pins. All the
young people of the parish are es-
Pecially invited to be present at this
service. -
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
AOAD TO WELLINGTON SOON
-re ''n stretch Between MilIingtOn and
'o.ulerslylle, Md, to Be Completed

-re ''n stretch Between MilIingtOn and
'ccuiefslylle, y Nd, to Be Completed
instruction !, Of the entire stretch
os srghWay between Sudlersville and
N ls'on, over in Maryland, which
m provide much shorter route to
a. InngIon and other northern
~ IN, was definitely assured this
y. - "hen an agreement was reached
'Sea Y Highway Commissioner John
~, aaOAail and the Highway Engin-
15 and Construction Company.
Ia urn Is now engaged in building
a. - mile stretch between the two
!. u s ana as the result Of the propos-
~ senator Dudley G. Roe, which
MI lpoomptly accepted by state Of
Easb' ~'e remaining gap Of 1.5 miles,
o, "ould not have been built until
asi..S .ear' will be constructed i'm
~. siy' y The new road in Della
IN .,h "illch will be built this year
N lsnt lIsu1ect Kenton to the Maryland
ssis s'aung ,''iig to Sudlersville, Nd. This
spo.." "lll lead thru Smyrna to the
@psa. boulevard for Wilmington
n Was Wa,,ssuelphla on the north and Do.
ss lIOfd To and Georgetown on the
ssy b.. Inc building of the new high.
aron' ''"een Sudlersville and Mil
M s,,. Nd, will in no way confiic
ssd, sIructiOn = work on any other
asses y J, ne Sudlersville Bank will
sglsbl.' ''e Proposition until funds ar,
IN June 1926.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
EPISCOPAL DELEGATES NAMED
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill Named Alter
nate to New Orleans Convention


nate to New Orleans Convention
The election of clerical and lay del
egates to attend the General COnven-
tion in New Orleans next October
closed the 14Oth annual convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware, in Trinity Church, Della
ware avenue and Adams streets, Will
mingtOn, last Wednesday afternoon
The clerical delegates elected are as
follows Revs. Frederick NJ. Kirkus,
of Trinity Church; Benjamin F..
Thompson, of Christ Church, Dover;
Richard w. Trapnell of st. Andrews
Church, and Alban Richey, of St.
Johns Church. The lay delegates
elected are: Judge Richard S. Rodney,
of Emmanuel Church; Colonel George
A. Elliott, of Trinity Church; William
E. Valiant, of st. Phillips Church,
Laurel, and Henry l. Beers, of Christ
Church, Dover During the afternoon
session clerical and lay altenates
were elected as follows: Clerical
Rev. Joseph H. carp, of New Castle;
Rev. Charles A. Rantz, of Ascension
Church, Claymont; Rev. Frederick 7.
Ashton Christ's Church, Christiana
hundred, and Rev. Thomas G. Hill, of
st. Peters Church, Smyrna. Lay
lThompson Brown, Wilmington; Will
liam d. Denney, Dover; DR.. H. R.
Burton, Lewes, and J. w. Trought
Laurel. The next convention will be
held in st. PauPs Church, George
/ fOWn
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
TWO AUTOS COLLIDE; ONE HURT

Wilson FAIRIES Cut From Flying Wind
shield Glass in Accident Sunday
The cars of Mrs. Bessie Doughten
Gray and Edgar Smith collided at the
corner Of Commerce and Union streets
Sunday morning and but for the fact
the force of the bumper of the Smith
car was against little tree on
the corner of r. d. Hoffecker's
property, the damage might have been
greater. Wilson FAIRIES, who was rid
ing on the running board of Smiths
car was cut with flying glass from
the windshield. Both cars were more
] or less damaged.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
REV. B. \. MORGAN GRADUATES
Presbyterian Pastor Finishes Course
at Princeton Theological Seminary

Presbyterian Pastor Finishes Course
at Princeton Theological Seminary
Rev Barney NJ. Morgan has just
graduated from the Theological Sem
mary at Princeton and will have
charge of the First Presbyterian
Church in Smyrna until August 1,
when he will be married to Miss
Carol McAlfee of Missouri. They will
go to Porto Rica, where Mr.. Morgan
will be chaplain of the San German
Polytechnic Institute and also an in
structOr of the Bible. Miss McAlfee,
who has been spending some time
with her parents in Greece, will soon
sail from Glasgow, where she is now
visiting,and is expected to visit Smyr-
ma for few days before going to her
home in Missouri.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
NEW MEN ON HIGHWAY FORCE
Fifteen Who Passed Recent Tests are
Appointed to Highway Police Force


As the result of two weeks work in
the training school announcement was
made last week by the State Highway
Department of the appointment of
fifteen additional men to the State
highway police force. The new ap-
pOintees follow: Warren r. Baldwin,
Wilmington; Nolan F. Boyer, Elsmere
Roger p Elderkin, Wilmington; Har-
Yer w. Hayes, Wilmington; John K.
Jones, FaInhurst; William Knecht,
Wilmington; Frank c. O'Neal, Har-
ringtOn; Malcolm c. Orr, Seaford;
Norman r. Purneli, Georgetown;
Harry A. Pusey, MillSboro; Alfred
Wardle, Wilmington; Walter H. White
Wilmington; William H. Workman,
Wilmington; David r. Zeigler, Viii
mingtOn.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
Smyrna Presbyterian Church Notes

The first mid-week service of the
summer will be held tonight at sew
en-thirty. Paul's letter to the Phil
ippians will be the subject for study
for the next few weeks. All of the
regular services of the church will be
held next Sunday. Preparations are
under way for the observance of
Children's Day in the Sunday School,
Sunday, May 81.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20

Woodland Beach to Formally Open
After extensive improvements Wood
land Beach will be formally opened
on Decoration Day, Saturday, May 80.
with new Dance Hall, music, and all
sorts of attractions. A big day for
Woodland is anticipated.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
1IR0A FOLKS JOIN ANNUAL
OUTING SONS OF DELAWARE
.,.,ov MAY DAY FESTIVITIES
: UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
,,.r,re Sons Are Welcomed by Uni
l.,.itv Faculty, Shown Over In
.;,ntion and Witness Ball Game

..;tv Faculty, Shown Over In
.sntion and Witness Ball Game
rtrord G Walls, DR.. R. F. Corley,
n Rover, J. W. Arthurs, DR.. R. A.
oI.ays, ]. Herbert Sitter, w. Mel
.lTTI TTrax John L. Graham, Jr., Jen-
y, Hood. H. &. Clark, J. w. Attix
=. among those from this town and
..rsr - residents of this vicinity who
.sI tbe Sons of Delaware of Phil
inbia Saturday on their annual
.nr TO Newark as guests of the
-.irsrsitv of Delaware. There were
5nt two hundred in the party, in
rFng a number of guests of the
sasjelphia Society from various sec
4; Of the state. Most of the Wis
u made the trip to and from New
! w automobile, but a few came
rain over the Baltimore and Ohio
slroad. The visitors arrived in
v.rark shortly after 2 o'clock, stand
n time. A special committee rep
,rting the University faculty well
.rd them and aided in every pos
a vay in making the annual visit
5sasant one. This committee con-
.tpr Of DR.. F. NJ. X. Foster, chair
r Dr.. Walter Hullihen, Dean
avgs E. DuttOn, Dean Charles A.
ECgs, Dean Winifred J. Robinson, of
/, Women's College; Dean NJ. V. G.
ea Arthur w. Wilkinson, business
illustrator and w. S. Jackson, a
ait. The visitors first were taken
pae Women's College, where they
rssed the May Day program of
sndentS. From there they were
IL to Frazer Field and saw Della
NJ defeat St. Johns Z to 3, in a
5all game. The final feature OF
program was the banquet served
ihe Commons of Old College. This
nWet was prepared under the direc-
IN Of Miss Skewis, dietitian at Del
TaTe College, and was served by the
1dent walters.
ltksOn Gets Scholarship From Sons
William S. Jackson, of Dover, whC
ill graduate next month and whC
las held the Sons of Delaware schol
lshlQ for two years, was a guest a
the banquet James f. Wilson, 0.
New Castle, freshman, was also ;
guest and announcement was made b,
BeTtram Moore, a member of the so
dgy, that it had been decided t
ward the scholarship next colleg
7ar to Wilson. Jackson, who ha
I'D the scholarship for two years, wa
1oduCed and in few words eX
PISSED his appreciation to the Son
Delaware for the interest they hav
Ken in him and the help given hin
'llam Van Dyke Smith, presider
ne society, was postmaster at tn
ner. In the absence of DR.. Waite
llhen, president of the Universit!
Van George +. DuttOn, in a few rt
-Es, extended a welcome to the vi;
aS and expressed the hope ths
4y would continue their custom {
slng the University each spring.
~ MahOney Makes the Address
lae address of the evening ws
1a by John Dennis Mahoney, pril
A Of the West Philadelphia Hig
IooL Mr. Mahoney spoke of "Lo.
y and the necessity of maintain
mgh ideals. One special featul
the illustrating of the song "Ol
e4Fare' written by George B. Hyl
y and which the recent Legislator
'solution, made the official song
state. Scenes throughout Il
Se We're shown in connection Wi
song and were explained by D
', holloway, state superintende
puOnc instruction. Chorus singir
-,ng the dinner was led by Villa
"nlte, Of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20

Referendum Vote to be Taken June
Town Council of the Town of Smy,-
ma has ordered a referendum vote to
be taken at special election June 1
to borrow $65,000 to increase capacity
of electric power plant and other inn
provements.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
DEAKYNEVILLE COMMUNITY
Hold Election of Officers With Mrs.
Daisy Donovan the New President


Daisy Donovan the New President
Deakyneville, May 18-Deakyneville
Parent Teachers Association held
their election of officers for the COM
ing year last week which resulted as
follows: Mrs. Daisey Donovan, presi-
dent; Mrs. Golda Warner, vice-presi-
dent; Mr.. Paul Donovan, secretary;
Mrs. Bertha Deakyne, treasurer; Mrs.
Blanche Keiser, publicity chairman.
In the meeting of May 13 it was de-
cided to hold the picnic on the school
ground adjoining Deakyneville school.
The Parent Teachers Association are
to pay for the boards and trussels for
new tables to be used at the picnic to
be held June 9th. All are invited to
help make our picnic a success.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-20
VICIOUS BULL ATTACKS OWNER
+. r. Wood, Superintendent Sussex
County Home, is In Hospital

Elton r. Wood, Superintendent of
the Sussex County Almshouse, near
Georgetown, sustained serious injuries
to his left leg last week when a
vicious bull which is kept on the
farm, turned against him as he was
attempting to drive it. The enraged
animal knocked him down and tram
pied him on the ground tearing some
of the ligaments in his leg before it
could be beaten away. Fortunately
the animal had been dehorned. Mr..
Wood is undergoing treatment in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
RENTALS
Houses Furnished

SOUTH SIDE-New three-room bunga-
low; lights, water. garage; on bus line.
$40 per month. Mis-. 4591-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

MESQUITE wood cut two months for
sale on ground: 40 or so cords at sacri-
flee. TO get wood off grounds; purchaser
to remove as soon as weather condition
permits. Thomas. CT. al. Box 646 O..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

WOOD! WOOD! Special price. buy to-
day. Save money. Phone quick. TT.
1883.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Seeds-Plants-F1ower
81

PANsIES, Calenduia candytuft. violets.
verbenas. ivory, dayliies, blooming pot
plants and cut flowers. Mrs. Grona. $40
s. blackberry. Mis-. 1858.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

Cheer up. light the old fireplace. Heavy
fireplace wood $3.50 per full cord. CT.
Assb
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Fireplace Wood Cheap

KINDLING for sale. San Antonio Pack
ing Box Co, Or. 5537
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

PREPARE FOR WINTER
Leading wood and coal dealers for IS
years: get our prices.
100 LAMAR ST. CIR. s.. TR. 81. CIR. slst
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

GOOD dry four-foot mesquite wood at
$3.50 cord. Tr. Ts7s-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

RAYMONDvILLE open field grown red
white or yellow Bermuda onion plants
500 75c. 1000 s1.25. 5000 IS. Frost-proot
cabbage plants. leading varieties. 500 81,
1000 s1.75: all prepaid; satisfaction guar
anteed. Raymondville Plant Farm. Ray
mondville, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

RING Mis-. 22O9. Edmunds Old Mill Nur-
sery for Xmas ferns and pot plants. 100
Conception road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

KEILMAN NURSERY-Pecan, fruit
shade trees; evergreens. roses, pansies
carnations. pot plants and strawberry.
2O2 Hart. Tr. 1884,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Business PrOperty-Rent

TWO-STORY building - corner Monu-
mental and Commerce.: ideal for bust
ness location, upstairs could be used
for apartments. Remodel to. suit tenant.
Or. 5335. ..|..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
LIVESTOCK
Pet Stock

FEMALE pointer. three years old. real
| bird dog. Am leaving. will sell cheap.
Woodawn 4299-R.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

TwO-wHEEL trailer. will haul two
cows at once. 90s Baylor. CT. 2732.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Ligustrums

Best evergreen shrubbery, quickest
shade. best selection Texas, prices &c to
81. Collins Garden Home. Or. $685..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
RENTALS
Houses Unfurnished

1923 EAST HOUSTON, strictly modern,
seven-room cottage, double halls, Pitts
burgh heater, double garage. newly
painted and papered throughout. 34S
month. Mission 1912.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

WE buy mems clothing and shoes. high
prices paid. Or. 1908. ll2 S. Flores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

WE buy and sell everything OF value
Kessler. COZ +. Commerce. TT. 1896.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS

CENTURY motors. pulleys. brushes and
motor parts for all makes. S. A. Ele-
vator & Electric Works. phone CIR. SIS.
| 202 g. Presa st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture-Household Goods

DIXIE FURNITURE CO.. Iis N. Flore.
st. Exchange new furniture for old
buys and sells on cash or time payments
CT, ,et.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

THE POLLYANNA SHOP-New and
used coats. furs and dresses. mems full
dress and Tuxedo suits. 430 Z. Cincin-
natl Woodlawn 3146-w.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

MESQUITE chunks. IS: oak chunk.
$3.50; four-foot mesquite. $3.50; four
foot oak. IS. Carpenter Wood Yard. or.
s25i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted Miscellaneous

SECONDHAND CLOTHES
We pay the highest prices for clothes
shoes. hats, bags. NJ. Penner. Or. 3454
702 w. Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

FOR SALE-Handsome Kroehier Daveno
suite. dressers. gas heaters. linoleum rug.
shades, etc. TT. 709S-R.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

CASH paid for diamonds, pearls, old
gold and silver. TT. asa Capurro. Jew
eler. SCI z. Houston st. TT. asa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

NICE clean, five rooms, all convenient.
bungalow. 12i McMullen St.. $32 month.
Owner Mis- 4122-W