davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
= BY GARRETT p. SERVISS|

Immediately transformed into vol.
canic sand.
They also produce submarine
"Seiches, in which the water
has no horizontal movement. and
whose effects are barely per-
ceptible on a ship that happens
to be passing above the place Of
the eruption, but which, In some
cases. owing to particular forma-
ton Of the bottom, cause disasters
on the seacoast at points thou
sands of miles distant from the
volcanic center.
Salt is Result
Professor Thoulet believes that
these submarine volcanic erup-
tons pour torrents Of water from
the bowels Of the sea bottom into
the surrounding sea water and
they often cause local increase
OF density and OF sadness.
The second form Of submarine
volcanic activity is sudden ''ef-
fondrement, or falling in OF por-
tons OF the searbottom. These
are rarely perceptible at the sur
face OF the ocean, but they pro-
duce the phenomena known by the
Japanese, who are but too well
acquainted with them as "tsnua-
mis-" which are sudden withdraw
ais OF water from the shore, caused
by the submarine rush into the
new-formed cavity, followed by a
disastrous return waves overwhelIn-
ing the shore. The cataclyms of
Lisbon and Tokyo above men
toned are ascribed by Professor
Thoulet to this cause.
The third form Of sea-bottom
disturbance consists of micro
seisms," or slight but almost con-
tinuous tremblings of the rock
crust underlying the bottom, the
existence of which can be de-
tected by extremely sensitive in
struments. and one Of whose most
remarkable effects is to cause a
settlement of sediments descended
from the sea surface into q firm
uniform ground, or layer, which
is favorable for the laying Of sub.
marine cables.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
SEA VOLCANOES

region OF that ominous calm,
keeps straight on downward
through the sleeping water, down
and down and down, mile after
mile, until at laast It rests forever
on the motionless ooze OF the
black and silent bottom.
But though no impulse from
storms raging above ever disturbs
the quiet or the abyss, yet the
seat bottom has its own forces Of
disorders, more giganticaIly pow.
erful than those that shake the
land. We must remember that
the sea hides from our view at
least two-thirds Of the face Of the
earth, and in that vast expanse
what energies lie concealed, Civ
ing no token OF their existence
except by occasionally bursting
through the calm which they
alone are capable of pertufbing.
Cause i'm Sea
Consider the volcanoes and the
earthquakes Of the sea. At first
sight such terms seem self-con-
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland

The Frankly Old
nIEssED are the frankly old.
-.
TOT, they snan HVe anu til' ~
WiInout surviving "a learn LILY
SIIdrIeSson anu lncn Dones $50 s.
never Know It's pain nor tneig
knees It's bruises.
Alas, youth is full of strug-
giles and heartaches-and SYN
THETIC YOUTH is the vanity OF
vanities!
But the frankly old who de-
neace,
r. oohoa,, a~roo+a4h +har, 10
reioic, IN . s:coIJ n1,Inee morn
ings ond rohod,r iooI-a+b IN them
- =. tha ..i;Se ~ AZ rartv
Ihelr beauty steep IS un,
disturbed oy teiepnone cans aIlu
men DAYS are not "a'eu III
oeauIv-parlors.
Nobody inquireth II that is the
real color Of her hair"-for every
body knoweth it Is NOT.
The dentist holdeth no terrors
for them and pyorrhea causeth
them no shudders. For they wear
souo 1,har thaI, ut "tI1e 6arna7
things" in a t,Ir,hIar at night
---
Nobody wonderful why they do
not shear their Iocks-and no.
body cIasseth them with the
q sshorsa. ~ .h,,aov" m hov;SI,
hob
Nohodv fesreth that they are
ming "tbe mace that kilIeth" and
h5,. o,ooorr,aa 60. go,
Mloials' ror tneIr InsuilaIIsH Is
lneIL Ger .iilea'e VI 'ii'ue anu re-
spectaolllty.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

Trajectory, but they are perfectly
correct. Some Of the greatest
disasters that have overtaken the
homes and cities Of men have
had their origin on the seabot-
tom. To mention only two
historic instances among many
the terrible destruction Of Tokyo
two years ago and the equally
awful calamity Of Lisbon 10
years ago, were caused by
cataclysms in the sea.
Professor J. Thoulet, French
authority on tbs subject, divides
the volcanism OF the ocean bot
tom into three distinct forms.
First, there are true volcanoes
resembling those Of the land.
except that they act, at the bot
tom Of q liquid instead OF a CASE
Gus atmosphere. The enormous
pressure Of the water, of course,
greatly mobiles the phenomena
Of their eruptions. Yet, they
eject into the sea incandescent
lava. which, strangely enough, is
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

Bold bad bandits left our VII
lage off their calling list. All Of
which shows we've developed 3
bit since 1905. We're In the big
city class now.
Mary Bass, original of ''Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch,
grew tired of being made the
butt Of alleged punsters. So
she sued the theatrical managers
producing the show for $3.50, 900.
badges, Major sylvester warned.
must STOP said he. They
might fall into hands Of people
who would discredit the police
department"
A bevy of Gibson Girls"
gathered at a New York pier to
bid adieu to the artist, Charles
Dana Gibson.
Washington banks had not yet
caught the real spirit OF. adver-
Using. One bank printed q pic
ture OF an angelic child hugging
a toy horse. Beneath was the
caption: IT dot a bank. book
is oo?"
The lowly GROWER" friend OF
the GALLEY chasers," was the
target of the Excise Board. THE
nation as a whole is opposed to
beer in buckets" board men,
bers declared.
''The Terror of Brightwood"
was nabbed by our energetic
police force. He was young
negro who made practice of
threatening lone pedestrians with
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
WHERE LADY
SHOULD SIT
MRS. Cornelius BeeckmanI
nAn nrpc prnc,rrAKAN1.

EAR Mis-. 6hEChMAN'
II A says that upon enter
ing taxicab. the young lady
should sit at the right Of the
cab and the young gentleman on
her left. Therefore, the young
man would have to pass the
lady in getting seated and pass
her again when he leaves first.
B says that it. makes no diff
ference which side Of the young
woman the man sits next to.
Who is correct? KITTY.
AS matter of fact, in the
"A United States. this ques-
ton Is not such an important
one to most people as 1t is to most
people abroad. In Europe a
gentleman does not feel socially
at ease If lady Is seated on his
left side. A foreigners point of
view Is that a lady on the left
is most careful to place her on
his right. I suppose that the
foundation for this rule is THAI
the right side is the place Of
honor, and since this holds true
of all social events, the rule
does not, after all, seem so un,
reasonable,
Many people sneer at this, but
still many people scorn any sug.
gestions on the subject of ETH
quette. But this number is get
ortunately-fewer, and it is
salutary to talk over these sug-
gestions for the conduct of every
day life.
So, if a gentleman in this coun-
try places a lady on his left.
probably most people wi! never
consider whether or not he 10
right or wrong.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28


That time arrives when the boy
Is emerging from adolescence
into manhood and is shaping up
for his life's work.
He has left home for the first
time. He is out with the Gang.
For few years he is going to
act very much as young pup
acts on his first release from the
home kennel. Here's going to
sample everything in sight. He's
going to run amuck. He's going
to get in the way and make
nuisance and fool Of himself.
He's going to be dirty and url-
tidy, lazy and dishonest, noisy
and irrepressible. He's going to
brew and smoke until he's sick
into endless messes. And the
place he inhabits with the others
Of his tribe is going to resemble
a cross between pig sty and q
frontline trench.
These things he's going to do
and be IF HE'S A NORMAL
KID. And all these things he
OUGHT to do and be r. HE'S
GOING TO GROW INTO A
NORMAL MAN.
They are the ROUGHAGE he
needs for his growth.
And these are exactly the things
a. House Mother will keep him
from doing and being. She may
be witty, understanding, clever,
tolerant-it matter not. AS long
as she's a SHE, she has no bust
ness mixing in during this phase
of man life. If she doesn't put
doilies on the bureaus she'll put
them on their minds-which is
a great deal worse.
NIX ON HOUSE MOTHERS,
say /.
How do they stand with you,
Pal?
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
NAOeHTqNAOGH TQ!


out of THIS house with his socks
in that disgraceful condition
James, is 1t possible that detect
the odor of nicotine about you?
Surely I must be mistaken! After
all I've said"
No, dear reader, you're NOT lis
tening in on the daily rave OF
some fond mother solicitious for
the welfare Of her little brood.
This is another kind of maria
entirely. The brood" this mama
controls are large, ribald young
men with whiskers and the control
ia none Of their choosing. The
Welfare Committee Of their uni
versity put it over on them.
AS to wit:
LOS ANGELES, Oct. Qnter-
national News Service)-"Gloom
settled over the campus of the
University Of Southern California
today, following announcement OF
the unive-sity's welfare commit
tee that house mothers must be
installed at every Greek letter
fraternity house Immediately.
Each mother will have charge Of
the fraternity's house activities.
So, there you are. Well, maybe.
they don't exactly inspect their
ears, but what's an ear between
friends? It's the principle CT the
thing that's sowing the seeds OF,
Rebellion In the hearts of the
L. A. Frat Brothers.
What do you think OF it.
partner?
Do the Fraternities need a
Woman's Gentle Hand to guide
them on their frisky way? T.
Will we have sweeter, purer,
gentler men in our commonwealth
il House Mamas ride herd on
them during their college days?
Yea, boz. probably we will.
BUT SINCE WHEN DID THIS
COUNTRY NEED SWEETER,
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
LISTEN, WORLD:
Nv ELSIE ROBINSON

PURER, GEN
TIER MEN?
We have too
many masculine
tiddledy as
it is.
What we need
now and what we
will continue to
need with in.
creasing urgency
is HES.
For which rea-
son / say THIS
+ r A r e RNITY
HOUSE MOTHER
IDEA Is THE
BUNK.
There's a time
in every boys
life when a
mother Is indis-
pensable.
BUT THERE'S
ALSO A TIME
WHEN THEY
OUGHT TO BE
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

"NExInm,, ,l h E y :
your ears? Now
dearie, how often
have I told you
that you mustn't
put on your col
lar. and tie until
you've w a s h e d
your ears? Go
right back to the
bathroom at once
and don't you
dare come out
again until you're
nice and clean
Freddie, come
back here. Is
that your sock l
see dangling over
your shoe? Where
ARE your gar
ters? Yes, /
know it's the
fashion now to
go without them,
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
By Garrett p. Serviss
TlHOSE who have been through

NlHOSE who have been through
an Atlantic storm, in which
a mighty ship is pitched and
tossed like a chip. and the huge
waves look as though they must
shake the very bed Of the sea.
are least OF all prepared to be-
lieve that but a few hundred feet
beneath the surface the effects OF
the tempest are not felt, and that
in the great depths below
through vertical distances OF three.
four and five miles, an amazing
quiet prevails, the ''abyssal calm"
Of the ocean.
An object that sinks into the
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

q rusty unloaded pistol Whine he
relieved them Of their yaluabies.
With The Terror in tuils, al
was quiet once more along the
Potomac.
IF you see It in The Times.
as likely as not the other papers
VIII get around TO It IN due
course Of events Today We
sum all this up In three words
First AS Usual. !"
Judge o'Connor. of Utica, was
mortally afraid Of croas-eyed
man. Three tramps were haled
before him., one being cross.
eyed. Turning around on his
heel three times, he insisted the
two 'true-eyed'' hoboes da ike.
wise. The trio was discharged
after the judge advised the
cross-eyed onsas companions 70
'.cut him dead .
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

Had the navy listened to
criticism by G o-m m an d e r
Lansdowne Of the Shenan-
doah, who protested against
sending his boat through the
dangerous storm belt in hot
weather, Lansdowne and his
brave comrades would be
alive.
The navy didn't like that
criticism, but replied that the
State fairs were to be held
and consequently he must
GO. He went, AND WAS
KILLED.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
SAP AND SALT
By Bert Moses

Truth on the haIf-sheIl ID about
all. the average man win stand Tor.
Living on small salary y %
easy that millions stick to Il all
through life.
Nobody was probably ever alto
gether coEItented without being
more than so per cent lazy.
Hez Heck says: Genius seems
to be a capacity fer known howl
fur a man kin reach and Git o
good holt"
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
Other Way Round

Senator Hale says critics nure the navy He mistaken
The navy Injuries the United States because pays
ATTENTION to criticism -" =
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

The navy NEEDS criti- L. Szz7z 75 ~ !
cism, lot Of it, and will get ShAAOS HALE
H. What's needs reorganizing from top to bottom
Aviation should be taken away from the navy the
1ter left play with ships. II it doesn't understand
THEM that won't do much harm.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
JUST 20 YEARS AGO

(Ced From The Washington Times FILES 20 Yenys Aoo Toan
Bv WILLIAM MOORE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


J.. s. Busby to il. D. Neurln septem-
her 20. 1928. deed TO lot 7. block "a, new
city block 1916; s46i4.15.
Guadalupe Gonzales and Eduardo Vara
TO Humble Oil and Refining Company.
September 20. 1925. deed to lots 10 and
20. block SO; 81 etc.
Albert W. Robbins to winIfred Rob
bins Hamilton. October 81. 1925. decd to
lots 81 2s and east 10 feet OF lot 26,
block /. Country Club Heights; 81.
Edward and Estella b. Sherwood to
Maria Roias Torres. as her separate
estate, October 10. 1925, deed to rs feet
of tho north end OF lot 10, block .,
Losoya, Tex; 81 etc.
C. NJ. Hooker TO Charles S. venable.
october 25. 1925. deed to the east 114.i
feet of lots IL. 13 and II. block .. new
city block 1913; ratification OF former
deed.
]. H., r. S. and Ike s. Kampmann to
Charles II. Fator, July "a. 1925, deed to
lot IS, block 81, new city block GAS;
1876.
Charles II. Gerlach to katherine Pig
gott. December 81, 1924. deed 10 lots 30
and 81. block s. new city block 5000;
1920.
Katherine Piggott to Wade l.. Lewis,
October II. 1925. decd to lot 30. block
G. new city block 5000; s647.5O etc.
Carl 1lildebrandt to Rosa Huxall, as
=
deed to the north half of lots ii and
Is block 81. new city block 1867; 81.
\. +. and Quirino Bento to c. s.
Dittman, October 20. 1928, deed to the
east ?9.5 feet OF lot and west half
of lot Z. new city block 1853; SIS76
Marg. rita r. and David Sosa TO Is.
mael Cara. October IS. 1925. deed to
two acres of land out Of Mariana Seguir,
survey 1e. abstract 10. city block 1909
$50.
Enaiquita Is. and J. L. Lubbock 10
Manuel J. Bazan. October 26. 1925. deed
TO lot II. block 2SS Pasadena Heights
$3.50.
}. e. stlnson to Mary Campbell Glass,
October 81. 1925. decd to lots II and IS.
block IA, Los Angeles Heights; 1901 etc.
Travis +. and Kate Jones to Anton
Eiserloh October 2l, 1925. deed to the
east half of lot 81. and the west 81 feet
Of lot So. new city block 6i42: $500.
W. S. CONFESS to Marie Contie octo-
city block 1855, keystone Park addition
Bosy and Harlan to Patrick Dillon.
August II. 1911, deed 10 lots II. Is and
Is. block II. resuhdivision Of acres SO to
IS. block . Harlandale addition: ss3n
Patrick Dillon to David r. Quinn. DC
tober II, 1925. deed to lots II. is and 16.
block II. Harlandale addition: 1920.
Mrs. Ida Thurman to John +. kissing.
october /, 1925. deed to the south half OF
lots II and 10. BLOC. :. new city block
966i. Edgewood addition: $500.
Elmo l.. O'Meara to Juanita Buenros-
tro. October -. 1925, deed to part OF lot
7. block 3, new city block 2l7S. fronting
As feet on Arbor place by IS feet in
depth: $40 cts.
W. A. and Kathleen Hadden to Helen
NJ. Rounds. wife Of w. L. Rounds. as her
separate estate. October "a. 1895 deed
to lots -. IS and i6. block -, new city
block 1850: $1,000.
Isaac Bledsoe to Imogenc Kagay. &C.
tober %. 1925, deed to lots 81 and IS,
block n, new city block 1850. Alamo
HeIghts $500.
Charles H. Roehr TO J. A. Tarln. Oc-
tober 30 1925. deed to the south IS feet
OF lots Z ~ IL, inclusive, and the north
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Deeds. Building Permits, Vital Statistics
Houses TOR Sale 20

% feet OF lots IS to 90, inclusive, block
II. new city block 1850; S93.
Emlgrant Trust Company to J. A.
Tarin. October 26. 1925. quit claim deed
elusive, block IL. new city block 225O;
S2S.72.
Ernest Grcmmei to Fannie o. Massen-
gale and Louis W. Msssengale. July IS.
1925. deed 10 lots 10. II. IL. Is. 81. IS.
dition: $1,000.
J. II. Kirkpatrick to O. P, Tritseh.
March 81. 1924. deed TO lots 3S and 80,
block 10, new city block 3I95: $3.50.
J. II. Kirkpatrick to c. 7. Fritsch
March 81, 1924, deed to lots &c and 81,
block 70. new city block 3i9S; $500.
r. Neil and Bessie G. Campbell. Jessie
c and W. r. Wollard TO Ethel James.
October II, 1926. deed to lot s, block 81,
new city block $3.50; $40 etc.
l.. p. Peck to +. Nell Campbell and
Jessie c. Wollard. October II. 1925, quit
claim deed TO lot 6. block Fl, new city
block $3.50: 81 etc.
W. ]. suherg TO Raymond Dlckey
October 26, 1925, deed to lots and 49,
block 81, Harlandale Gardens addition;
$3.50.
Earl II. and Mabel Pearl Harris to c.
NJ FUR. October 90, 1925. deed to lot
II, block s. new city block 1861; $40
Gebhard and wllhelmina Gahwiler to
October 1, 1925. deed 20 lots 3. s. Q and
10. new city block 773. fronting b9h
varas on North Flores street by lS9 feet
on north side Of West Elmira street;
S32500. .,,
bclmina Gahwiler, october "a, 1925, deed
TO one sixth interest in lots 3, s, 3 ana ~
new city block 773; $500.
clinton G. Brown to Henry King, DC
tober II. 1925, deed to each other. a d.
- aa an
Henry King owns tho land across the
Medina river from grantor in survey
10 s, T. Rodriguez, being part OF the
Howard ranch; mutual agreement;
J. B. and Ida {. Taylor TO j. and
Dora rosenberg. August 25. 1925. deed
70 lot ? and west half of lot 10. block
b. new city block Goa. out of subdivi-
sion OF old city lot S: $500.
r. G. Irish to Manuel Hernandez. oc-
tober 21, 1925, deed to lots 80 and 40
block J. new city block 6l5o' Lorraine
Place; $40.
E. p. Lipscomb to John W. Caruthers,
october j 1925. quit lain deed to lot
Is. new city block $50: s52.64.
Paul c. and Pauline V. Jones to Con-
suclo =. Trevino. october s, 1929, deed
70 lots 81 and 25 new city block 29io;
Franz, simmang. by sheriff. to Geb-
hard Cahwller February .. 1897, sher-
IFS deed to lot fronting So feet on El-
mira street and running to San Pedro
ditch described by field notes in this
deed: also lots is and 10. block "a
Noore's subdivision Of G. NJ. Mavericks
first addition: SEQ.
otto Gahwller. Pauline and Frank san
dcrs. Carl Suhm. Barbara and George
NangoId, to Gebhard and Wilhelmins
Gahwiler October 5. 1925. qultclaim deed
to lots ), S. and 10. now city block
ia; all rights to said estate through
deceased mother.
RAYMOND aud Emma Diclley 10 W. J.
suberg october &c. 1925. deed to lot 1
block 10, Harlandale Gardens addition
S3i2S2i. etc
G. NJ aud Jessie FUR to Earl II. and
Mabel Pearl Harris. october 90. 1925
deed TO lot :. new city block 1852, Wood
lawn Terrace addition; $3.50, etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Beautiful Home-S4800
Near Presa-Florida

$500 buys this beauty. about seven
blocks Of Breckenridge high School. east
front; paved street, attractive neghbor-
hood, richly papered, woodwork cafo an
lait finish. Riddle lighting fitments;
chandeliers, gas. heaters. nice bath, ce-
ment walks. ribbon drive to garage, full
grown trees. near car line; $500 cash
balance Si6.G6 monthly.
SALES DEPT. CONFESS REALTY co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.

Tho Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
ali nsws dispatches credited to II or not
otherwise credited in this paper ana also
that local news published herein: All
rights of republication Of special dis
patches herain are also reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
S. FLORES. -FOUR HOUSES.
CD L Z. In.

s2T5o. $500 cash. balance easy terms.
one fivo-room. two three-room, store
Priced $1,000 under its actual value.
owner. OR. 5315. sOi Bedell Blds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Country Home
Sale or Trade

Six extra large rooms. electric lights.
water and telephone, u OF mile outside
of city limits on paved road. has hard
wood floors, all modern built-n con-
veniences. Tiled bath. bullt-in base tub
cedar lined closets. new never occupied
can make extra easy terms or will trade.
Call Owner. Shaw or. 1852
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
LANDS
Farms, Ranches, Rent

DAIRY farm for rent. 30 acres. 80 cul-
tivation, fve-room dwelling, barns, five
miles city hall, on Fredericksburg road.
Lewis Maverick. Phone Woodlawn 2i5A.
TT. 100.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Rate, . cents per word daily or Sum
day. Fifteen word minimum ADVERTISE
ment.
-Four insertions for the price Of three.
Seven insertions for the price OF five.
Ten insertions for the price OF seven.
Thirty insertions for the price OF
twenty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Suburban froperty-Sale
Just Monthly Payments

Pleasantly located. four-room suburban
home with half acre or more land on
graveled street. close to street car and
school, telephone, electric light and
bath; plenty of outbuildngs and fenced
for chickens. Price $3.50; $50 month
includes interest and taxes. Inquire 1866
Kendalia avenue. Harlandale. Phone
Travis i966-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Farms-Rancbes. Sale

500 Texas farms and ranches for sale and
trade p. l.. Crews. 726 Brady Bldg.
II 900 ACRES solid body, Hudspeth
county. 81 per acre, half cash. balance
three and five per cent. Box ssi, Austin,
Texas.
FOR SALE--239 Irrigated farm on Frio
river. ready for planting winter crops.
Write J. r. Ownby. Los Angeles, Tex.
SO ACRES with poultry improvement
6ik miles out. Somerset road. Si25 agrf.
VIM. Heusinger, Basse Hardware. CT.
596.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Reward

Lost diamond, platinum barpin. two
large. six smaller and s0 other dla-
monds. Phone Johnnie keeran. Wood
- -,fN tsie
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Lost, Strayed. Found

PARTY who took package in sommers-
wagner, corner Houston and Broadway
Monday. please return. no question asked.
Mrs. j. p. Yantls, 1885 W. Craig. Wood
lawn I076-w.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
REAL ESTATE
Houses Tor Sale

SENEN-ROOM home. arranged for two
families. block car. corner. high eleva-
ton. leaving city; give away. for good
price $500 Or. 500.
NEW CIR. FURNISHED, $500 CASH.
$1,000 worth new furniture goes abso-
lutely free with this new Highland Park
home. The house alone il absolutely
worth tho price. For n bargain Ike this
hurry. Gail Mr.. McEachern.
REYNOLDS & M'EACHERN.
Travis Bldg. or. $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28

GARDNER-Died in this city ors Tues
day. October ~, 1925. Raymond l.. Gard
ner, at the age of IS years. Residence
s2i +. Commerce 81. Funeral services at
the Wilbert d Pelphrey funeral parlors
on Wednesday, October 2s. at 3 p. M.
Interment In National Cemetery, with
full military honors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Exchange Real Estate

WANT clear farm for a $4,000 husi-
ness property, encumbered for $500.
Call Mis-. 1904. Owner. s26 Schley Ave.
WANT a lot. auto or old house as first
payment on new home. $50 Schley Ave.
Mis- 1904. Owner.
FARM-RANCH.
River front. pecan groves. rich soil.
good surroundings. low price. SIN for $50
acres; data TO buyers. Redus Land Co.
Gunter Bldg.