davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
C0RD0vA HAS
FLOOD CAUSED
BY D0WNP0UR
Stream Running Through
Street Six Inches Deep
Residents Moving.

CORDOVA, Oct. 13. Four and
one quarter inches of rain fell yes
terday and families are leaving the
hillside cabins fearing further land.
slides.
The old reservoir overflowed and
a stream is running through the
street six inches deep.
Water in the Easements of the
principal buildings is over one foot
deep.
1t is impossible for train to leave
for the interior, as the banks at the
north end of the yards are washed
away.
While F. d. Peterson, a butcher
and his wife were eating luncheon
yesterday, their $4,000 modern bunga-
low, near the Ocean Dock, slid and
the house was carried 100 feet
smashing it. Mrs. Peterson was
slightly injured but he was not
hurt.
A cabin belonging to Jas. Dineen
was carried from the hillside.
Twenty-three and seven tenths in
ches of rain has fallen since October
first.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13

Madden Charges Army-Napy
Squandering Millions on
Endless Experimental Org,

, WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-United
States Representative Martin B.
Madden. of Illinois, a witness before
the Coolidge Air Board, charged the
Army and Navy with squandering
millions in "a purposeless. meaning
less and endless experimental orgy
Representative Madden declared
that technical aircraft development
in aviation was no longer safe to
the two military services if the Unit
ed States takes its place among the
countries of the world in the air"
Madden declared that similar ex-
,travagance carried on in tank de-
velopments was getting nowhere
and the artillery and chemical war
fare programs amount to little.
Representative Madden submitted
a plan for developing the Army and
Navy costing $7,500,000 to $4,000, 900,
which would discontinue all pronauti-
cal engineering and place construc-
tion of planes in the hands of pri-
vate manufacturers.
Patrick in Opposition.
" OA>,. wv Io' MAUI
General Patrick. Army Air Chief. to-
day opposed before the Coolidge Air
Board Chairman Madden's proposal
to transfer all aircraft experimental
work from the Army to private en-
terprise.
Major General Patrick took excep-
tion to Madden's testimony that
millions have been squandered" by
the Army in RECKLESS expenditure"
of funds for experimental work.
Patrick said such experimental
work was necessary and showed
what should be done.
| state n,sS1t Presented.
This afternoon the Army General
Staff presented to the Air Board a
| 81 page typewriter statement which
was read by Brigadier General Hugh
Drum, Assistant Chief in rebuttal to
witnesses who urged changes and de-
nounced as unsound the proposed
Department of National Defense
The statement asserts that the
direct administration and control
of the Army Air Service rests lin
the hands of the Chief of the Air
Service"
A general denial was made to
charges of mismanagement in the
Air Service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
POPULATION,
MANY CITIES
IS ANNOUNCED
Census Bureau Makes Public
Report = Seattle and
Los Angeles Omitted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The cen
sus Bureau has announced estimates
of populations in cities to last July /,
omitting Seattle and Los Angeles on
the ground that 1t was not likely
the estimates are correct, and New
York is also omitted
The following are several of the
cities and their population as an
nounced by the Census Bureau.
Chicago 2,995,23
Philadelphia 1,979,364.
Detroit 1,242.044.
Spokane 10S,S97.
Tacoma 104 .455.
Bellingham 26,399.
Everett 29,303.
Yakima 22,664.
Aberdeen 1914.
San Francisco 557 $50
Portland Oregon, 2S2,3S3.
Oakland 253,7O0.
Astoria 1886.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13

Let us, therefore, start a conser-
vation program on coal, which is
the most important national re-
source we have. and like natural
gas and oil. when gone cannot be
replerished"
Gas companies, themselves aI.ong
the largest users of petroleum pro-
ducts, are seeking ways to shake OF
their dependence on oil. said Horace
c. Porter Of Philadelphia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
Browns Name Stricken
From House Of Bishops

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13. - The
name of William Montgomery Brown
has been ordered removed from the
House Of Bishops Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church according to an
made by Rev. E. Tai
bot, Presiding Bishop.
Brown obtained a court order re
|quiring the HoMse of Bishops to ap
pear and show authority for the &C
|tiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
LOCAL HARDWARE
STORES COMBINE
IN BIG MERCER
Juneau Hardware Co. and
c. W. Young Co. Consoli-
date-O. M. Olson, Mgr.

Oh considerable Importance and
great interest was an announcement
made today of the merger of the
two big hardware firms Juneau
Hardware Co., and the c. w. Young
Co. Details of the consolidation
have been finally settled and will
be carried out as rapidly as pos
sible, the merger becoming effective
as quickly as the necessary formali-
ties can be completed.
The announcement was made by
Oliver M. Olson, for many years as
sociated with w. G. johnson in the
Juneau Hardware Co., who will be
manager Of the new concern. A new
company, to be known as the Ju-
neau Hardware-C. w. Young Co.,
with capital stock issue Of $780,
900, will be formed to take over
the assets of the consolidation and
conduct the business in the future.
Biggest in Alaska.
The merger will give Juneau the
biggest hardware store in <Aaska.
The new firm will occupy the quart
ers now held by the c. w. Young
Co., and the stock of the other COM
pany will be moved there as soon
as practicable.
"It is expected" Mr.. Olson's an
..ouncement said, that inventory
will n,rt Immediately. The stock
of IT, c. w. Young Co., will be
taken first and that store will be
closed while stock taking is under
way. Customers Of both stores will
be served at the Juneau Hardware
Co., while inventory is under way
at that establishment. When 1t is
completed, the C. w. Young Co
store will be reopsued and the
business carried on from there. in
the permanent location.
1.-The Juneau Hardware Co. store
will then be closed and inventory
made Of its stock. When this Is
completed the stock will be moved
to the permanent quarters at the
other location and the present
quarters vacated"
There will be but few changes in
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
KREMER BATTLES
SENATOR'S; HURLS
BRILLIANT GA N E
Pirates Win Sixth Game 3 to
2 and Tie Series-Last
Game Tomorrow.

FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh, Oct.
l3. - The embattlcd Pirates today
fought their way to an even break
with the Senators for the Worlds
Baseball Title. winning the sixth
game of the series by a score OF 3
to 2. After Washington had taken
a two-run lead, scoring one each in
the first and second innings, the
Pirates tied in the third by daring
baserunnine and Moore's homer in
the fifth produced the winning run.
kremer, hurting his second game
OF the series for the Pirates, and
Ferguson, also on the mound for
the second time, staged as brilliant
pitchers duel as has marked the
six games. The former had the
edge, allowing but six hits, walk
ing but one man and striking out
three. His underhand delivery, fast
ball and curves had the Senators
puzzled throughout the game He
finished as strongly as he started
the game. In the last six innings,
the Senators were able to collect
but three hits OFF him, one in the
fourth, one in the eighth and one
in the ninth inning.
Ferguson got more strikeouts but
was hit a little harder. He kept
the Pirates hits well scattered and
but for what looked like bad judg-
ment by Peckinpaugh in the third,
there might have been a different
tale to tell.
In the third. Moore drew pass.
Carey grounded to Peck. The vet
eran Washington shortstop elected
to try for Moore at second. His
throw was too late and the latter
was safe and Carey was also safe at
first Had he picked off Carey, the
Pirates would not have scored in
this inning, as the next two men
were outs.
With Moore on second and Carey
on first. Cuylers grounder was
handled by Bluege who picked off
Cuyler at first, the other runners
advancing Il bad. Barnhart was out
at first. Bluege to Judge, Moore
scoring and Carey going to third
from where he scored on Traynor's
single Traynor stole second and
went to third on Severeid's wild
heave, dying there when Bluege
threw out Wright at first.
Moore Wins by Homer.
Moore tied up the game in the
hfth inning He clouted one of
Ferguson's slants into the stands
for the circuit.
The Pirates stood off all the
Washington attacks and held this
one-run advantage for the rest of
the game.
Goslin crossed the plate with
Washington's first score in the
opening frame, driving the ball into
the stands for home run, his third
Of the present series. Bluege, safe
at first on fielder's choice, scored
in the second inning on Pecks two
base hit
After that Kremer got stingy
with his hits. For five successive
innings he turned the champions
back without a hit. Only one
Washington player reached first in
the third, fourth. fifth, sixth and
seventh inings. Goslin drew pass
in the sixth. the only one OFF
Kremer for the game.
Pinch Hitters Fail.
In the eighth, Manager Harris
sent in two pinch hitters. one for
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
May ABOLISH
SHIPPING 3D.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Presi-
dent Coolidge expects to soon fill
the vacancy on the Shipping Board
owing to the resignation of Frederick
Thompson.
1t is said President Coolidge is pro-
ceeding with plans to examine the
entire situation which may cause
him to recommend to Congress abol-
ishment of the Shipping Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
Urges Conservation of Coal
Program; Too Late for Oil

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 13.-That
1t Is already too late to start on a
plan of oil conservation was the
statement made today by Horace
H. Clark a fuel engineer OF Chicago,
before the convention Of the Ameri-
can Gas Association.
1T Is useless to start o national
Oil conservation program now, be-
cause the oil will be gone before
the program IL completed" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
Bandits Rob Collector
Second Time in z Weeks

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-Robbed for
the second time within two weeks,
H. c. Tilden, collector for the Stan
|dard Oil company, lost several hun
dred dollars last night to two ban
dts who appeared when Tilden was
leaving an oil station. The ban
dts snatched the handbag contain
ing the receipts and escaped. Ban
dts got 5000 from Tilden on Oc'
tober /.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
Two Dead, 30 Wounded
In Communist Strike

PARIS, Oct. 13.-Two are dead
and 80 are wounded as the result
of the fight yesterday between po-
lice and strikers in the general
strike inaugurated by the Commun-
lists. Seventy arrests have been re-
ported including jacques Dorriot,
Communist Deputy, who has been
sentenced to ,13 months for incit-
ing French soldiers to disobedience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
20 Gents OF Every
Dollar Goes for
Dairy Products

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Twenty
cents of every dollar spent for food
by the average family goes for
dairy products, DR.. c. w. Larson,
Chief of the Federal Bureau Of
Dairying told the delegates attend
ing the National Dairy Exposition
here. A consumer uses 1000 pounds
of milk products annual, DR.. Larson
said
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
Brother Shoots Brother
In Quarrel Over $500

CHICAGO, Oct. 13. - In a quarrel
brother Edwin in the center of the
financial district this afternoon
Both were Board of Trade operators
and scores Of pedestrians saw the
episode One pedestrian seized AL
fred as his brother crumpled to
the sidewalk Albert Weast was i'm
mediately arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
U. S. Troops Are Sent to
Panama City to Keep Order

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. = Major
General Lassiter, commanding the
Panama Canal Zone, reported to-
day that American troops have been
sent to keep order in the City of
Panama at the request of the Presi-
dent of Panama. The troops crossed
the Zone boundary yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
B. c. Copper Company
Property Sold, $4,000

VICTORIA. B. c., Oct. 13.-Harry
Keith, Henry Price and William Sig
ell, of New York, are the successful
bidders for the property and equip
ment of the Tidewater Copper com.
pany at Sidney Inlet, Vancouver Is.
land. The bid of the three New
Workers was $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
Start This Week to
Raise Wrecked Sub

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Divers and
ships from the Brooklyn Navy Yard
will begin the attempt to raise the
submarine S-51 before the end of
the week. the Commandant's office
announced. 1t is hoped to have the
ship raised before extreme bad
weather
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
U. S. SENATOR
RALST0N ILL

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13-United
States Senator Samuel Moffett Raj
ston is suffering from kidney all
ment which is proving difficult to
treat state attending physicians Sen
ator Ralston has been i'll since last
March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
auto Carrying
Liquor Is Not
Public Nuisance

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-
An automobile is not public
nuisance even though used to
transport liquor. the Circuit
Court has decided, reversing the
Federal Court in a Seattle YER
dict. The Circuit Court deci-
sion conceded that a liquor car
rying automobile is subject to
seizure but ordered a retrial.
The lower court called it a nuis-
ance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
Air Mail Pilot Killed
Going 130 Miles, Hour

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Oct. 13.-An
official investigation by Board re-
ported that Charles Ames, air mail
pilot, crashed on October / while
travelling 1870 miles an hour and
flying 200 feet below the required
height. His body was found yes
terday near his wrecked plane on
top of a mountain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
State Wide Meeting Of
Tunnel Company Called

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-Judge Austin
|Griffiths has called a state wide
meeting of the Cascade Tunnel AS
sociation for November II to prepare
for a request to be placed before
the State Legislature Commission
experts to determine a location for
the proposed bore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
Pittsburgh

summary: Earned Runs-3 Stol-
en- Bases-Traynor; Sacrifice Hits
Carey 2, Cuyler l Two Base Hits
-Barnhart l; Home Run-Moore; !;
Struck Out-by Kremer 3, Bases on
Balls--off Kremer l.
Umpires: Plate-Owens, Ameri-
can; First Base-McCormick, Ma
tional; Second Base Moriarity,
American; Third Base-Rigler, Ma
tional.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
BRITISH ISLES LIVING HIGH.

DUBLIN, Oct. 13.-The cost of liv
ing figure in the Free State in Off
cially reported as SO per cent higher
than in 1914 The figure for Great
Britain and Northern ireland is
73 per cent higher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13

Replaced SEVERED in eighth.
Replaced Ferguson in eighth.
Replaced S. Harris in eighth.
S-Batted for Ferguson il eighth.
f-Batted for S. Harris in eighth
Summary: Earned Runs-2; Stol-
en- bases-McNeely 1 Gran for Sew
ereid in Sth) Two Base Hits-Peck
and J. Harris. l each; Home Run
Goslin. l. Double Plays-Judge, un-
assisted, 1; Innings Pitched = by
Ferguson 7, by Ballou / Hits-off
Fergson 7; Runs-ofY Ferguson 3 :;
Losing Pitcher-Ferguson. Struck
Ferguson s; Bases on Balls
off Ferguson 2, off Ballou l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
Earthquake Registered
By Georgetown University

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. The
Georgetown University this after
noon recorded heavy earthquake
about 5000 miles from here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
New Cholera Cases
Reported at Manila

MANILA. Oct. 13.-Five deaths
and II new cases OF cholera have
been reported during the past As
hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13
Tobacco Magnate Is
Dead, Buried at Durham

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The funer-
al was held yesterday Of James b.
Duke, tobacco magnate, who died
Saturday. The body was sent to
Durham, North Carolina, for burial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-10-13

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
BANK AIDS
KIDS LEARN TO SAVE
CONTINUED From Page /. Part 81

CONTINUED From Page /. Part 81
on deposit and for the years business
total deposits of around $1,000, with
400 depositors.
Depositors this year, for the frs,
five weeks Of school. already number
500 out of the $50 pupils attending the
school and are expected to 20 beyond
last years figures, Principal J. o. LOT
| tin said.
The bank is just little lesson in
psychology. 1t is covered by two words,
Thrift, Confidence"
Thrift. is that the children are be-
ing taught to save, not waste; that
nickels make dimes and dimes make
dollars and dollars other dollars
through interest which never sleeps.
Confidence, that the children know
that the school will pay them back
every penny that they deposit with it.
on demand, and no delay.
The lesson grows bigger and more
significant when it is remembered that
these children of Sidney Lanier School
are the children of foreigners, who are
prOvcrbially afraid of trusting banks
with their money. Yet so great has
become the confidence of these foreign
ers in the public schools that many
parents are giving their children of
their earnings to deposit for them in
the bank in Lanicr school.
SIMPLE SYSTEM.
The banking system of the Lanier
bank is simple, aud efficient. Assist
ant cashiers arc assigned to each room
OF the school. These collect the de-
posits from each child in that room.
enter such deposits in the individual
pass books and then deposit the total
deposits from that room with the
cashier of the bank Mt the banks of
flee. The cashier then enters the total
deposits, crediting each individual &C
count. from the original deposit slips,
with the sums deposited in the banks
books. The total cash is then deposit
ed TO the Lanier school banks credit
with the San Antonio Loan and Trust
company, the school depository. In.
terest OH this deposit is paid by the
big bank.
All accounts are kept by the STU
dent officers Of the school bank and
payment on all checks drawn on the
bank are made at the banks office at
the school. Monday is banking day.
1t is only on this day that deposits
will be received and checks cashed.
Antonio Pena is cashier of the bank
aud its real head. Her assistant
cashiers in the office with her are
Eloise Juarcz and Rosa Huizar, be-
sides the other assistant cashier in
the class rooms. Miss Ethel Jones.
one Of the teachers, is sponsor for the
bank and has supervision Of it's &C.
tivities while Principal J. o. Loftin.
Of the school, is cx-officio president
and has general supervision over all
its officers and accounting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Mouse Makes
acrobat of Woman
Riding in Elevator

A woman was screaming and
trying to climb up the side Of the
ascending elevator.
Joe Vann, elevator operator,
knew he hadn't taken a drink
all day, and yet he was seeing
things.
He brought the elevator to q
sudden halt between floors.
As he did so the woman fell
to the elevator floor and began
wildly clutching at her coat-it
looked like one OF last winters
vintage that had been brought
back into use with the advent Of
cold weather.
"Get that thing out Of there
Get that thing out Of there!"
she screamed as S.ie struggled.
Vann investigated. A tiny
mouse jumped from the woman's
coat pocket and escaped over the
side Of the elevator.
81 want women to shake out
their old coats before getting in
my elevator" Vann declared. IL
can't stand many more such
scares."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
LeGAlS
Legal Notices
NOTICE TIE. or APPLICATION FOR

NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS or GUARDIANSHIP
The state OF Texas.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable Of Bexar
County-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to cause
10 be published. once week for two
consecutive weeks before the return day
hereof this notice. In some newspaper
published in the county OF Bexar. sta te
OF Texas. the first publication to DO not
less than ten full days prior TO the re-
turn day hereof.
The State 81 Texas.
To all persons Interested In the Guard
ianship or the person and estate Of
Marion Edward Munoz, minor. no.
ii4i7. Eric Hunoz has filed in the
County Court OF Bexar County an APP
plicati0n for letters OF Guardianship Of
the person and estate OF Marion Edward
Munoz. a minor. which will be heard ct
the next term OF said court. commence
ing the first Monday In November 4. ID.
1895. ~ the courthouse thereof. In the
city Of San Antonio, at which time all
persons interested in the welfare Of such
minor may appear and contest such sp-
plicatlon should they desire 10 do 50.
Herein fail not but have you then and
there before said court this writ, with
your return thereon endorsed. showing
how you have executed the same.
Attest: JACK L. BURKE,
Clerk. County Court.
Bexar County, Texas.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
court. this 22d day Of October. 1922.
(sEAL) JACK r. BURKE.
Clerk County Court
Bexar County Texas.
By Csrgln c. Logan. Deputy.
sHERIFFs ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Came to hand on the 22d day OF Oc-
fober. 4. y. 1895. at - o'clock a. M.
and executed on the 22d day OF October.
4. T.. 1875, boy ordering publication Of
Inc above notice iu tho San Antonio
Light, ncwspaper published IN the
County Of Bexnr state Of Texas.
JAMES STEVENS.
Sheriff Of Bexar county, Texas.
by A. New ton, Jr. Deputy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
PROPHET |CNATz SAYS
S.A. IS CATS MEOW

CONTINUED From Page !. Part 81
certainty. But you must excuse ms
now" he said, 81 have an appoint
mcnt with the meat and milk inspcc.
tor. What this town needs most OF
all is more and better liver and great
er appropriations for the rat and mice
catching department. / had to dis
miss two Toms last week because
Mayor Tobin cut my budget"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

Dance Croucber's Hall Friday. Oct.
30. -Four miles Somerset road. Heron
y. Smith orchestra. -(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Painting-TOps

Auto Painting.Tops Iss
Scale FORD EXCHANGE retops FORD
cars. $40. Si7 Z. Houston. TT. .Isg.
DUCO PAINT SHOP, auto painters and
trimming Of all kinds. 1909 Broadga
327 Nacogdocbes, Or. s5s7, Or. ss55.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

Halloween Dance Saturday night at
st. Albert's Hall. corner Wyoming and
Indiana. Echo Boys.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

Hertzberg. Kercheville & Thomson
lawyers. 600 Brady Bldg.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

Halloween Dance given by S. A..
Homestead No. 40 brotherhood
American Ycoman Friday, October 80.
Fest Hall.--(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Scale Ford Exchange
Better Automobiles

i iS, Brand new chrysler touring $3.50
1928 Chrysler touring. In fine condl-
ton ..................... 1875
100 Chrysler-built Maxwell ..... us
1928 Maxwell sport touring .. AIS
1922 Packard single six tourlng.. 975
ls26 Brand New Chevrolet touring. 500
1923 Chevrolet roadster ........... $50
1925 Ford touring in fine condition 325
1925 Ford touring ............ $50
New Ford touring, balloon tires. $50
HUGO GROTE.
10 Broadway. TT. 2Ssg. |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
REQ Motor Car Co.
OF TEXAS.

OF TEXAS.
Factory Branch.
sS4 Broadway. or. 1859
PACKARD single six sedan that is per-
feet. We give you a new car guarantee:
Duco paint: bargain: good terms CT.
1885. Lindsey Krough Auto Co. AL Main
Avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

Dancing to.nitc Rainbow Garden.
Houston and Navarro Sts.-(AdY.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale
Dodge Bros. Coupe, 1924

DOuSe BROS. coupe, 1874
In perfect mechanical condition. enam-
ell finish. like new, five new Goodyear
tires. must sell at once, Will handle
terms. Call J. n. Woodall, Or. 1886.
BEFORE you buy car see my line Of
Fords OF all kinds. also trucks of all
kinds and other late model cars. priced
right and easy terms. z19 Main Ave
Or. se79.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

Opening dance at Turner hall,
Sunday, November ], with the original
Winter Garden Syncopators. Dane.
ing every night except Monday. MI.
Fuller. (Adv.)