davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
COUNCILMAN is
THIEF VICTIM
Burglars Enter HeSketh
Home During Late Party

While Councilman and Mrs, Rob
eft Hcsketh entertained a party Of
n friends az a late supper saturday
night az their homo. i5iS I.atona
eve. a burglar gave them real
thrill by breaking IN and walking
Off with tho guests Naluables
The entire parsy had attended an
entertainment az Roosevelt hlgh
school Saturday night. Just before
tho robbery they were dining IN the
front room OF the Heskcth home
4 thief entered thru a back win
dow and rined she purses lon by
tho women In their coats. which
were hanging In another roon,. The
total loss was about Seo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

MIDWEST STATIONS
tracific Timel

koA tssO. pguver-g,ip. American
legion program.
KuoM tsIp. Nisssuia-Ii;e, studio
program.
kfhN tsssl, Hastings -7i'a, Kfarasy
ststr normal school program.
Nur (IoOl. Cat saEa--j!se. varied pTos
grams until IL
WEAR (SSol, Cisvslsnd-i, thsatvr
voc asp, payshgort--' news: ST.
lent night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
MONDAYS SEATTLE PROGRAMS

ma Can 10. uyEenssi IN nee You IN
My Dreams tHe ssipCtsd numbers AZ
dFey iiaunah's oFehss,ta.
FROM kfOA ssli. At $50
A concert - ths Goodrich HllYsrtosu
Cord ortnssira. Including Incidental solos
~ msmhsfs slnsiy minutes,
FROM krCI fso5j. Ar klis-
A talk ~ Police Chisf Hsssyns. fol-
lo~ ~ "Afain lIie1 program and the
police bSad one hegr.
FROM KIn tssD, AT 1850 a. n.
TUESDAY,
h \ program % plano music ~ Mlss
Beatrice NssksF. pupil OF Paul Pierre
MeNselsT. taksihsf win = 'sia on 'sfogF
Week End Naestiou ana the Luncheon
uaskg;" ~ Sta Utter Courtesy or
ihs PuEs; Sound savings = Lean sssoela
iion ore hour,
The musical BFoErafas
Caprice vi.nnets tKrsisisfi. Romance
iHibsiiasl! Butterfly fGuszl! ofisaisis
tcails iuzEisrY f0edsfai! Harlequin .
Rsrsnefs. CotumblnHr snt Pc
iishinsus tsehustp-tiy Niss Bestfiss
! Nssksf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
DROWNED BABY'S
BODY FOUND
Fell Into Lake While Play
ing About Households

Drowned Saturday when she fell
into Lake Union. Doris Thorstein'
son. three.year.old daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. +. Thorsteinson. eol6
Westiako ave. n. was found sun
day afternoon by tho harbor patrol.
The baby was seen playing about
some housoboatS and a search OF
the nelghhorhood failed TO reveal
any trace Of her.
The harhor patrol WAS notified
and Diver Leroy Mills started
searching the lake bottom. His ef'
forts met success Sunday afternoon,
when he found the little girls body
in shallow water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
MIDWEST srAIIoN'

koA ASA, psnysr-aiisnt night
WIT tapDl, Chlcagg--5 ,se-li. studio
pfpEfams
voc Visi. Davenport -isso-s. WEAt
fciaYsd
HrKx Crsp, iIai,inEs-i. TpKA &C.
iaYed
WIS ,si0. chicago $40. studio PRO.
KuoM u'D. Missoaia-y';o. s,aaig
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Believe Car Victim
Attempted Suicide

Fooled in an alleged attempt TO
commit suicide by throwing himself
in front OF street car. Sunday.
Thomas Dunn was taken 10 the city
hospital with slight injuries OF the
arms and lips.
Dunn refused TO give the doctors
any Information regarding himself.
sHe was turned over to the police and
Is being held for safekeeplng until
further investigation can be made.
Doctors think It was a suicide at
tempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

Where they make an x-Ray FIuro-
scopie examination OF the lungs or
stomach for $500. In their practice
they use many kinds OF treatments.
includins Diathcrmia for all kinds Of
jnfIammations: Auto Condemnation
for high blood pressure and nerve
disorders: Ac.inic Rays for many
blood and akin disorders. tub-rcu-
1osis. rundown conditions. etc. Infra
HE'D for Ear. Nose. Throat and HrOu-
chial disorders. They specialize on
diseases OF the lungs AMI stomach.
High blood pressure can be greatly
reduced in one treatment. Hours,
a m. 70 1890 .. m. MA in-3GTI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

o. Wilson. chairman Of the board
Of head managers and Z, +. Martin,
deputy head consul. are scheduled
to speak They viii be visitors IN
the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
POLICE BAND TO
GO ON AIR
Week Starts Out With Lots
OF Musical Numbers

DOLCE hand win SO ON the air
L Monday evening FOR the first
time. when KrCL tg0sl brnsdcusta "a
program arranged by Main 1910. &"
police magazine, CHIEF sevoryn
win talk on Traffic troubles. Tho
baud Is 70 give series OF concerts
every week
The chief was to have spoken last
saturday. but couldn't lilo lH
scheduled 20 come on at Si5; the
hand starts az $50.
b, J, Williams viii speak on
How 60 Get a Job" from kGo
lSsn nt 5 Monday. which interests
Us not, We have one. other edu
catlonal talks arc on "Tho Trend
Of Agricultural Prices" Health
Education and Chats About New
Books" The Arlop trio viii play
during intrumissions
Thrrc'll be 90 minutes OF
dance music from $50 onward.
Monday evening when the Good.
rich orchestra performs for
kFoA H5p.
Movie night Tuesday at KNN
iasD from 10 20 midnight. Abe Ly.
mans orchestra and the usual trim.
Minis.
tGW Is silent Monday eve
ming. Tuesday the Monday Mu.
steal clubs scxtet win play AZ
$50. following an d. A. G. ca.
tension lecture at s. Dance
music nj 10.
CHIEF Askenaswood and an Indian
orchestra viii entertain from XII
tseD at Monday. 4 full blood
Mission Indian VIII lecture. The
chief Is baritone. Virginia Fiohrl.
the radio nightingale. starts at ..
So do the Hollywood Strong quartet
and Tcska Tolccs. concert PIANIST,
Members Of the Seattle Ad
club may be interested In n
program broadcast by the san
Francisco Adj club from kP0
Ns9 ut Monday.
Margaret Baker. Of Montesano,
plays piano solos on kFAE'a pro
gram on the sls-mcter wave at
ESQ Monday. Gamma Nh Sorority
puts on the events. after which =.
Belle Alger will talk about Dress
selection for Milady"
American Legion stages a
program from hOt t3s1 at
Denver ut 7:lO Monday. Therr'll
he n mixed vocal and instri.
mental program. addresses and
drum and bugle corps con.
cert.
There win 10 a special wooduen
OF the World program from kFoA
$50 Tuesday evening az $40. j.
Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
tnAsr srArIoNs

kTAL iatHl. Pullman silent
h1N Nsl, Portland y, u. a, &. leo
tnrei se. musical club rsatot 10, dauti
muaic
kbo tasD. Oakland 3. Eiks Us
brother bsndi no. orchestra.
NM taall. iioiiyt bod 70. ats,
talk iitt health talk , ana Q. cur.
t~sY pfoFFnmHi 10 movie niEht
kTt itdil. Los Angeles -. Hiils Bros
program. A. studio concert. >. ergan re-.
cltai. DO. Packard ballad hour
kfo dssl, san Francisco eias and 2.
nfchssgras o couIteay program ?. Eqli
ltsson no. Cabifians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
ss'Fhe Radio Star
What's on the Air
TUESDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

KrcL ,soal-i studio musical pro
gram.
han t5Ail, y, ~. Hadip services 60.
tnt3o. Htpdio praEtHml ts1g3. markets
T. auslcalui 1880. home economics taih
q thshtsru. $3.50. stable pfsEfsm.
hioA ESQ. ithpdr1' Htarr --taifn. lsi
wants luncheon. Z. orchestra, q. dinurl
concert eif, studio program t.gp
Woodmsn ~ the World program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
rnoM nin t'sp, AT 1850 a N
DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW

Beautiful hofne
tiyelng and tint.
ing II guarau,
ttcd with D!a,
nond Dyes. Jus,
dip In cold water
20 tint soft. deli,
cate shades. OF
boil 20 dye rich.
permanent col,
ors. Zach Is.
cent package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
MONDAY
sIArTII rTAIIONs

kTCI. ,s0sl .. srhool assembly. iis,
police band.
/ kToA ttsn. Rhodes atare-'. Studio
ptafrara. a. concert tIts. sherman, clay
program $50. Goodrich orchestra.
hJN tssn. y. " Radia Service CO..
igtis. markets. D. musicsiri 1882 style
taIk e. EeAra fecpuek pfegfain. asV,
studio preEratu.
COAST STATIONS
kGO taan. pakiand-t, edurHtiphal
pfosrsm. 10. orchestra,
krAE (sisl. ruliman--i. Gamma Nu
sorority musical program
INN taal1, noliS wood $3.50. itsf- >,
, end 30, couftesy pfoErams' ~, ia-
mans orchestra.
hUW tipD, rariiand-f. cenesftl 1915,
markets. Silent night
MI NGil. ta4 AnEslsa-i. >, ana
10, courtesy programs,
Kro Issl. Nan rfanrlsoo-sise Hnd
2 orrhssirasI =. Ceua band pfozfAint
$50. orHan rcritail 3, studio pfegfamt
40. Cabhians orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

Land, 20, Kenyon apartments, made
n further attempt by turning on tho
gas jet, But fear again overcamo
her and she threw open the window
She was rushed TO tho city hos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

pitol, where she was givcn treat.
ment. Doctors say sho viii recover,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

Members OF the Seattle Ad
club may be interested in
program broadcast by the san
Francisco Ad club from kP0
ttsg ut Q Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

Margaret Baker. Of Montesano,
plays piano solos on kFAE'a pro
gram on the sfS.mcter wave at
ESQ Monday. Gamma MI Sorority
puts on the events. after which T.
Belle Alger will talk about Dress
selection for Milady"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

American Legion stages a
program from h0i lSs3l at
Denver Mt 7:iO Monday. Therr'n
he n mixed vocal and instru.
mental program. addresses and
drum and bugie corps con.
cert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
FROM Kroa isn. AT $3.50
rnoM krcL fsasl. AZ sns-

concert - she unodfith hllfrftusi
Cord ortnsstra. Including Incidental sole
~ msmtsfs. Alusiy minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

There win 10 special woodnen
OF the World program from kFoA
$50 Tuesday evening at $50. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

EGW Is silent Monday eve
ming. Tuesday the Monday Mu.
steal clubs sexiet viii play At
$50. following an o. A. c. ca.
tension lecture at s. Dance
music nj 10.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
THE great red brick house in Far

THE great red bTick house IN Far
L ragut Square where Senator
Frank Brandgee Of Connecticut lived
for many years before he ended his
life with gas is being completely over
hauled by the executors Of the estate
preliminary to selling it. Brandgee's
debts at the time of his death aggre-
gated several hundred thousand dol
lars with only $4,000 worth of prop
erty with which to liquidate them. A
considerable sum was raised in an
auction of his books, paintings and
other works of arts which he had col
lected during his lifetime. Among
these was the Rembrandt Peale por-
trait Of George Washington which
went to the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution for 81 $50.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
WHY UNIONS?

General understanding and appre-
citation of the trade union movement
are growing as the necessity for such
progress is borne in upon an increas-
ing number Of minds.
In Washington, D. c., physicians
and surgeons have formed a society
adhering closely to trade union idea.
The Washington doctors do not at
tempt to disguise the fact that the
prime aim of their society is economic.
In Japan, where western ideas of
social organization are still compar-
atively new, fifteen new labor unions
of national scope were organized in
the first five months Of last year.
The Japs have been quick to perceive
the unionism is not merely an ideal
or a working policy, but an absolute
necessity in modern society
Business men, professional men and
workers have class interests which
must be protected in the interets of
orderly progress. Benevolence is not
to be trusted to prevent clashes of
these several class interests. Each
man must have a voice in the matter.
Unionism has proved a practical
method for giving the individual
voice Springfield Tribune
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
LESS FOR WORKER

Machinists, boilermakers and mold
ors got a smaller proportion of the
value which they created in 1928 than
they received in 1914, according to the
census of manufacturs of which pre-
liminary figures have been issued by
the department of commerce. In the
ten year period the per capita value
of the work done by these metal
trades mechanics has increased
1920 while their per capita wage
has increased only 1890.
The 1923 figures for foundry and
machine shop products show 449,O4O
workers employed in 1882 establish
ments in contrast with 362,471 en-
ployed in 10,640 shops in 1914. The
industry is gradually concentrating IN
fewer and larger establishments, the
average number of workers per estab-
lishment rising from "a to 81.
The total value of foundry and ma
chine shop products in 1923 was 81
337,807, ,997 and the value added IN the
process of manufacture over and
above the cost of materials and sup
plies was S1,401 ,079,988. In 1914 the
industry produced goods with total
value of S866, $4,000 and the work
performed was worth $508,423,000.
The wage bill for performing this
work was S244, LAG, 900 in 1914 and
$642, ,649,017 in 1923. The share re-
ceived by the workers decreased from
1890 to less than 46Gt.
These figures do not cover all the
workers in the country employed in
foundry and machine shops. There
are many such establishments con
nected with specialized industries
which are included with those indus
tries in the census like agricultural
implements, automobiles, cast iron
pipe, electrical apparatus, engines, To-
comotiyes, machine tools, stoves, etc.
The more general shops making va
riety Of products are represented here.
But they show the general situation
of workers in the metal trades unions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
MEXICAN LABOR

Importation, not immigration, is the
term used by employers to cover the
entrance of common labor into the
United States. A wage earner's lab
or power is just one among many
commodities entering into production
for profit. The problem of securing
a satisfactory supply cheap is part of
the matter Of securing raw materials
The possibility Of importing" COM
mon labor from Mexico is now engag-
ing the attention Of steel manufac-
turers, according to the Iron Age.
There are still hundreds of thousands
of unemployed workers but the steel
lords are afraid that when outdoor
work at higher wages is available this
excess will disappear. Then they
might have to pay more for their
human labor power.
Formerly the steel industry depend
ed upon central Europe for its supply
of common labor. Then when immi
grafton bars were raised to keep out
bolshevism there followed a couple Of
years in which the reservoirs of ne
gro labor in the south were 4rawn
upon. To quote the Iron Age:
Negroes have likewise been i'm
ported from the southern states IN
large numbers for common labor in
the steel plants. 1t was common
practice for employment departments
to send representatives to the princi-
pal cities of the south where they re-
cruited negroes. 1t was the custom
to pay the railroad fare and board to
point Of destination. Within the past
2 years, though, southern states have
become alarmed over the exodus of
ed barriers against their migration"
Steel now looks to Mexico as the
best source of a cheap supply. The
Importance Of such a steady supply of
common labor was realized, according
to Iron Age, during occasional labor
disturbances when the organized walk
outs of common labor paralyzed pro-
duction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
THEY DO NOT KNOW

Did you ever hear the story of the
Negro woman who was summoned to
court to answer the charge Of cruelty
to her 12-year-old son? When the
Judge asked her why she had thrashed
the youngster when he might have
been corrected otherwise, she replied:
Judge, has yo' eber been de fathah
of a 'onery niggah boy?"
Then to the judges blushing admis-
sion that the never had, she said:
"Well, den, yo' doan know nothin'
about it,"
This story is appropriate to many
"white collared" workers who just
can't seem to understand why the
workers orranize in labor unions to
win fair wages and better working
conditions. The "white collared"
"doan know nothin' about it."
If they had ever worked in bitter
cold on a railroad, toiled in the blaz-
ing heat of a steel mill, walked steel
girders high above the pavements,
risked their lives every minute Of
their workday in chemical or eXplos-
i've plants, fired the boilers of great
steamships amidst almost unbeliev-
able heat, or done any of the other
highly disagreeable and dangerous
tasks that millions Of toilers do every
day six days a week, they might un-
derstand why the workers organize
and insist on "a place in the sun" -
Seattle Union Record.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30

former relationship with the unions is
that Cornelius Vanderbilt, millionaire
publisher, owner of papers in San
Francisco and Los Angeles, is plan
ming to enter the morning field here
after launching his Miami, Fla. and
Detroit newspapers. Vanderbilt's
shops are 1000 union, and he will see
that his Seattle paper is too, he said
on a visit here. Rumors have been
current that Vanderbilt would con-
vert one of the afternoon dalies into
a morning publication.
The strike has already cost the
Post-Intelligencer thousands of dol
lars in circulation, advertising reven-
ues, and local prestige. The printing
trades unions, with the help of almost
the entire organized labor movement
of Washington state, blazed fierce
publicity against the Hearst scab
sheet.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Alaska Rail Men
Win Good Increase

Seattle-A wage increase that aver
ages $50 a month for railroad broth
erhood employees of the government
owned Alaska railroad is announced
by M. P. Reynolds of this city, vice
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Conductors.
This railroad is not under jurisdic-
tion of the railroad labor board, and
negotiations were conducted with Sec
retary of the Interior Work. The
railroad runs from Seward to Fair
banks. Including branches, it is $50
miles long.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
TO Probe Scandal
in Custom House

Washington-They're doing it diff
ferently these days.
Investigations are being held in Sc
cret, the country not being allowed
to hear tales of how the puhlic,s
money and property are being "mis-
appropriated.
A secret investigation of custom
house practices has resulted in the
conviction of one custom agent in
Hawaii and the arrest of four Others
Custom houses throughout the
country are being probed, it being al
ieged that millions of dollars in duties
of politicians. 'Ae's
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
HEARST'S PAPER
Seattle Post t-Intelligencer, Scab Sheet,
May Settle Differences Soon
(By Federated Press)

William Randolph Hearst's
Seattle st-Intelligencer, which has
been unfair to organized labor since
May 1924, when 1875 printers, stereoo-
typers, and mailers walked out, is
about to return to the fold, it is whls-
pered around the Labor Temple. Ty-
biographical representatives have been
conferring with Hearst's emissaries
from San Francisco for several
weeks, and declare settlement salts
factory to the unions is imminent.
One reason, it is believed, why
Hearst is now willing to resume his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
A Weekly Panorama OF Events IN the
National Capital
(Rv PETER KEEGANl

THE controversy which has engross-
i ed American statesmen since the
early days Of the = Republic bic. is 6da1t aflame
ment or the Senate handle our foreign
relations. The latest outcropping OF
the problem, as we indicated last
week, results from the signing in
Paris of an agreement providing for
the disposition among the allies of
the reparations payments made by
Germany. The representatives Of the
United States at the Paris conference
were there in an unofficial capacity,
but the agreement which they con
cluded is an official one binding the
United States, according to some
members of the Senate, to go along
with the European powers in enforc-
ing the postwar demands on Ger
many. Then, too, Secretary Hughes
holds that this agreement is not a
treaty and, therefore, does not have
to be submitted to the Senate for ap-
prOval.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
THE spectacle Of q member of the
Senate being tried in a criminal

TTHE spectacle OF member OF Une
Senate being tried in a criminal
court in Washington while Congress
is in session is anticipated as a re-
suit of tentative plans of the Depart
ment of Justice to seek an indictment
here against Senator Burton K.
Wheeler of Montana, who ran for
Vice President last year on the In
dependent ticket. Wheeler is already
under indictment in Montana for ac-
cepting money to appear before gov
ernment department for one of his
constituents. AS the activities for
which Wheeler is alleged to have been
paid took place in the Capital, the
Attorney General sees no reason why
the trial cannot be held here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30

There's good reason why hundreds of women in New
ark wait every year for this big SALE They plan to
buy their years supply of household linens at this sale
because they know that all the prices CAROLS high
grade linens have been especially lowered for the
sion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30


SCENTING possible misunderstand-
~ ings between the White House
and the Foreign Relations Committee
of the Senate, President Coolidge has
taken steps to bring the members
around to the views of the Admins
tration through personal contacts at
formal breakfasts and similar func-
tions. The first of these affairs was
attended by Richard Washburn Child,
former Ambassador to Italy, who eX-
planned the Lausanne Treaty with
Turkey shortly to be considered by
the Senate. Political recognition of
Turkey by the United States is in
volved in this treaty, leaving only
Russia outside the pale after the pact
is ratified.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30

TROUBLE develops, however, from
L the demands of the old anti
league group in the Senate, some
times known as ilreconcilables, for
the text of the agreement, and the
privilege to accept it or turn 1t
down. Among these objectors to the
methods of the State Department is
no less a figure than the Chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee,
Borah, of Idaho.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
r. Annual Febru
Sale Of Linens

February is the logical time to take an inventory of the
linen closet Check off here the linens you will need to
bring your linen closet up to date for the present
year. Then come in and them. Fill your needs
now and save money, for this is once-a-year sale
only.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30

HIGHER pay FOR The members Of
l l the Presidents cabinet is the OBJ
iect of a bill which Congressman
Hamilton Fish of New York has in
troduced in the House. Fish pointed
out that the recent retirement of Sec
retary Hughes was necessitated by
the fact that ne had to go back to
the law to make up for his losses in
CURED in his private fortune while
serving the government. Cabinet Of
ficers now get $4,000 a year. Fish
suggested that this be raised to ST.
500. The present intensive campaign
for governmental economy is expect
ed to prevent any salary increases,
hoWevr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
New TWo-Story

Beautiful new Thorman-buiIt
two-story home Of six rooms. Large
living room and dining room with
hardwood floors. Three bedrooms
and bath upstairs. II is real
= home and a wonderful bargain The
price Is $3.50. $500 cash and bal
ance monthly like rent TIL paid.
This home IL located Just east
Of Broadway. near Brackenridge
park. Phone Us for an appointment.
II. c. THORMAN, REALTY.
125 +. Travis st. CT. sIlS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
STRICTLY CALIFORNIA TYPE HIGH CLASS HOME
ST. LOUIS BURNT BRICK TILE INLAID COLUMNS


Large porch 1924 with
16x2
French dining
breakfast Kitchen canopy
California
hall bath and bedroom
toilet double solid drive unusually attractive hubber
oversize corner lot choice north side location big reduction price
by appointment. Call Sedham F' ~