davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

ception. Call the jury in and the
next witness"
The fourteenth day Of the trial
thirteen were taken TO get a jury
was opened Thursday morning by
the opening statement of The States
case. made by Charles L. Cox, for
mer Supreme Court judge, hired by
the Oberholtzer family to assist the
prosecution. Cox drew picture of
Stephenson's palatial home in Irv.
ington as a place of double charac.
ter, like it's master. to which the de-
Tense objected. Judge Sparks said:
1T may explain why Miss Ober-
kholtzer went there" in reference to
statements that good people on &C.
casion gathered at the house.
Mother ON Stand
Mrs. George Oberholtzer, Madge's
mother, dressed in mourning, was
the first witness. Her voice broke
frequently, and she appeared on the
verge of a breakdown several times
as she related how Madge left the
home Sunday evening with n large
man who called for her. following
four telephone calls from Stephen
sons house and how she was car
ried into the house two days later,
broken and poisoned, while the fam
lily was down town looking for her.
Mrs. Eunice Shultz, who rooms
with her son, a Butler University in
structor, at the Oberholtzer home,
was next. She told of seeing a man
who said his name was Johnson.
carry Madge into the house Tues
day, March II. and lay her on her
bed. One of the high points of the
trial came when Mrs. Shultz, a
motherly little woman, rose from the
Witness chair and pointed at the
huge Klinck, sitting behind Stephen
son and exclaimed:
That's the man."
Doctor Heard
DR.. John X. Kingsbury. family
physician, who was called by Mrs.
Shultz gave the jury the history OF
the case, as related to him that morn.
ing by Madge. He told it as Madge
told him, he said, from the time she
left home. He told how she was
forced to drink something at the
Stephenson house, taken to the
Union Station, put in a Stateroom
with Stephenson, who attacked her,
biting and pummelling her after
tearing her clothes; how she took
poison at Hammond. Ind, and how
the defendants refused her medical
aid. smuggling her home.
George Oberholtzer, the father,
was next. He told how Madge said
to him on her death bed. when he
asked why she didn't cry for aid
while being taken to the depot:
ut was awful. Daddy. We stopped
at the Washington Hotel, and Mr..
Stephenson and Gentry sat on each
side Of me with a revolver at my
side, while Stephenson had some.
one call up Claude Worley. to ar
range about some protection during
the trip"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Have YCu Had
Your Cold
Yet?
Sixty Per Cent of PopuIa
ton Has EN- Now,
Says Morgan.

7ER-CHOO! Ker.choo! Sniff!
~ That's the most prevalent
noise in Indianapolis these days
according to DR.. Herman Morgan,
city health board secretary.
Sixty per cent of the population
of the city have colds now, or
have had them in the last three
weeks. he says.
And If you haven't had yours
yet you've got it coming. Prac-
tically everyone has from one to
three attacks. ranging from mild
cold to pneumonia, during the
winter. says Morgan. But as folks
become accustomed to the COO sr
weather the percentage of the
total population decreases.
Pneumonia is more prevalent
the last of February and during
March. Morgan says.
Here are his rules to avoid colds:
Keep regular hours and get
lots OF sleep.
Practice moderation in drinking
and eating-eXcesses rob the body
of its resistance to disease.
Get plenty of exercise.
Get good body elimination.
Keep the feet warm and the
head cool.
individuals living indoors should
avoid too heavy undergarments,
but put on heavy clothing when
outdoors.
Keep the home and Office we'll
ventilated-with lots of moisture
in the atmosphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Sure II Was Large

my impression is that was
closed car. dark and large, l am
sure 1t was large
Inman asked her il she had not
told him last June at the bail hear
ing that she did not know whether
it was a closed car or an open car.
II still don't know, but it is my
impression that it was closed car. ~
when did you last see this man,
"Tnman asked pointing TO Klinck.
at the bail hearing"
did you see him or was he
pointed ont to you
81 saw him.
isn't it a fact, Judge Cox pointed
him out to your
NO. he asked me IL I knew him
Inman used a series of well
phrased questions on Mrs. Shultz IN
an effort to trip her but the at
tempt was fruitless lie turned to
another line of questions.
do you know Asa smith,
81 have known him since he be-
gan coming to the Oberholtzer
home"
Did you sec Asa Smith around
the Courthouse when the grand jury
was mectins?"
NO"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
CITY BUS LINE
is AUT HORNED
Street Railway Company to
Have New Route.

The public service commission to-
day authorized the indianapolis
Street Railway Company to operate
bus line from Monument Circle,
south in Meridian st. to Madison
Ave-, south in Madison to Southern
Ave, and south on Southern to Pal
mer St, and east OF Palmer st. to
Napoleon st.
The commission also authorized
the Street Railway Company to ex-
tend it's feeder bus service on w.
Washington ST.. two blocks further
west.
Authorization of the operation of
bus line by the Indiana Service
Corporation, from Angola to the In
diana. Michigan State line, was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
JUDGE OVERRULES MOTION TO STOP TRIAL

chance to prolOng her life had
she had medical attention, such
as you gave her four or five hours
after taking the pOisOn?" Remy
asked.
This question preciptated an OBJ
lection by the defense which filled
several pages Of matter. The de-
Tense held the question called for
an opinion and infringed on the
province of the jury.
1t was overruled.
estate whether the delay caused
by the automobile ride from Ham
mOnd to indianapolis and the sub
sequent detention in the garage
tended to lessen the chances OF re-
cOvery or tended to shorten her
Iife?"
Christian entered another one of
the defense's lengthy objections, and
it went the way of its predecessors.
"You may answer the question,
DOCTOR" Judge Sparks said.
"MOst certainly il did," Kings
bury said, with emphasis.
Sticks TO Story
Despite the combined efforts OF the
defense to confuse Mrs. Shultz in
her testimony by referring to her
testimony given during the bail hear
ing last June, Mrs. Shultz stuck
closely to her original assertions.
what day did you see her
brought homer Inman asked.
Tuesday, March the seventeenth. y
what time of day."
about Il o'clock"
"Was there a clock in the house?
"Ycs, there was one in the
kitchen and besides l had the
time with me-" Mrs. Shultz said,
displaying her wrist watch.
The trial was interrupted a few
minutes at this point while 1nman
answered q long distance telephone
call
Can you be more definite as to
the time?" Inman asked upon his re-
turn"
ut was after II, I'm sure, about
HIS"
"You heard the door open?"
Heard Grooming
Il heard the grooming mostly"
In what part of the house were
your"
I'm the kitchen"
"You heard someone come into
the house and carry Miss Oberholtz.
or upstalrs?"
Yes"
"He told you she had been in an
automobile ACCIDENT"
yes"
"Did you ask him il you should
call a doctor?"
81 suggested calling a doctor anad
he said: Yes
do you recall what kind of a day
it was?'
Moderate temperature"
"You didn't see where he went
after he left the door?"
"No."
do you recall testifying in the
bail hearing last June that you saw
the man go toward the carp
81 might have said saw him turn
toward the car"
WAS it a closed car or an open
carr"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
oNTDNTGHT SUM-" COMPLETED

Dmitn Buchowetzki who will finish
cutting and editing "The Midnight
sun" this week at Universal City,
bought his tickets for New York. lie
will do the fitting OF this next super
Jewel on the train coming East.
Universal plans to release THE Md
night sun" as quickly as possible
after his arrival in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
COMEDY is BOILED DOWN

A condensed version of sally,
Irene and Mary the musical play
IN which Edie Bowling has been alr
pearing for several seasons, is being
prepared for keith'Albee vaudeville
by Arthur Klein. Bowling, who is
the author as well as the star of
the original piece is making the
condensation. There will he a east
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
col. [[)SS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The
first dose always
gives relief. The
second and third
doses completely
break up the Geld.
Pleasant and safe
to take. Contains
no quinine or OPT.
ates. Millions use
"Pape's Cold Com
pound" Prize e
thirty-fiye C e n I S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
COMPANY INSURES PLAYER

Reginald Denny productions are
becoming such an asset in the mo-
ton picture business that Universal
has taken out a half million dollar
insurance policy on his life. Denny
is just starting "Skinner's Dress
Suit" Henry Irving Dodge's famous
Saturday Evening Post story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

they put her in the automobile. The
bottle of milk and some gingerale
was bought by Mr.. Stephenson s
orders. They tried to make her
drink some milk, but she couldn't.
''She said she vOmited and
screamed for doctor at every
town, and that they promised to
get her a doctor in the next town,
but never did She told me she
begged 10 be put out along The
road i'm the hopes that someone
else would pick her up, but this
was refused.
"She said that Mr.. Stephenson and
the other man in the back seat drank
all the way to Indianapolis. That
they reached the Stephenson home
about IL or IL Monday night; that
she was placed in the garage and
kept there until 1880 next morning.
when she was taken home.
The defense attorneys then moved
to strike out the Doctors testimony,
and Attorney Christian read a long
objection. including all the reasons
they had previously stated and sew.
eral others besides.
THE death was not the proximate
result Of any act of the defendant"
said Christian, IAN the parts prior
to the taking of the poison is ire.
levant incompetent, and not ger
maine. She took the poison secretly
in the absence of the defendant, and
not with any connivance Of any of
the defendants. 1t is OF a dying de-
claration, it is hearsay evidence"
"Overruled with EXCEPTIONS said
judge Sparks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
Goes Into Detail

DR.. Kingsbuy was asked to de-
scribe the physical condition in de.
tail.
II found she had numerous bruised
areas over her check. decorations
over her chest, a large bruise, as
large as a dinner plate over her
right hip--her body was very cold
and her pulse rapid. l washed her
stomach. Her urine showed a large
quantity of albumen. evidence Of
acute kidney Inflammation.
From the appearance Of the
bruises and decorations. would you
say they might have been inflicted
by human teeth?-What's your
opinion on that"
Some Of them were inflicted by
teeth"
(Which in your opinion, were in.
Glcted, by teeth?'
Those on the left breast and the
right check"
did any of the wounds later be-
come infected"
Yes"
"Which?"
THE decorations on the left
breast and the right cheek"
Was the infection one that might
have resulted from a bite?"
Not Qualified
Charging that DR.. Kingsbu,y was
not qualified to answer this qucs.
ton. Christian objected for the de-
Tense
"Overruled. The man said he
graduated from the Indiana Medical
College" Judge Sparks, snapped
back
,Remy asked DR.. <ingshury what
he said TO Madge when he arrived at
the conclusion that she could not
live.
II tod 'iar .l.at She had TO
Chance =. .HcoreYy. that she was
going tu e. and thgt she had M
chance well. She said That's
all right. . ready to die. '"
Asked what other doctor he had
called into conference on the case
DR.. Klnssbury named the following;
Or. G.. e. Jackson. Dr.. j A. Nc.
Donald, DR. John Warvel ana Dr.
Fl. o. Murt. These physicians will
be used by the state as, witnesses
later. it has been established.
what would have been the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30
HEMING HAS NEW SKETCH

Violet Heming has a new sketch
in the Keith-Albee Theaters. where
she is appearing under the direction
OF Lewis and Gordon. 1t Is Likes
and Dislikes," by Edmund Burke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

Railway metals last longer in the
sunshine than they do in the dark
ness OF tunnels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

/ DruGgisFs guarantee it.-Advertlse-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-30

Prosecutor Remy began to work
around to introduce the written
death statement" which Smith pre-
pared from memory after Madge
had told him the history Of the trip
in different conversations. The wit
ness testimony was interrupted by
frequent objections.
did you serve i'm the World
WARP" asked Remy. e,
Eyes, | did"
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Now---$476

Fur the height of Luxury and Beauty And the heght
of Economy for those women who will take advantage of
the marvellous offerings August Fur Sale. For them,
the finest pelts. The exclusive models. The oveest
Innings At considerably less than they would pay later in
the season. -
Evening star., 1925-08-16
NeID Lou Prices for Women's
Summer Silk Dresses
Regularly $500 to 81. so

YOU'LL be particularly in
= terested in this first group!
It's composed of Dresses that
sold at the three prices which
proved the most popular in our
Women's Dress Department
this Summer
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Gray squirrel is the fur for
one especially gra ce ful
wrappy model, in the Au-
gust Sale, S39Sless 20fo.
Now-$316
Natural Nutria is used in
some very beautiful, youth
full models, now sale priced,
S3olless 20fo.
Now-$316
Natural dark furred rae
coon Goats are here in
models for al occasions
very smart, SL5-less 20To.
Now-$22O
Sheared Leopard Cat Goats
are here with red fox col
lar, cuffs and border-a
contrast fashionable for
Fall, S350-less 209o.
Now-$28O
Coats of Jap weasel, lux
urious in its soft brown
tone, handsomely trimmed
with fox collar and border,
S75-less 200.
Now-$3S0
Bronze Caracul Coats en-
riched with Hudson Bay
blue fox which forms it's
collar and deep border, 1896
less 2OTo.
Now-$316
Bronze Caracui Coats with
smart fox collar--a straight
line style that is decidedly
fashionable $l9S--less 209c.
Now-$156
Silver Muskrat Coats show
unique styling, with their
contrasting collars and bor-
ders of fox fur, &70-less
300.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Special Purchase of
100 NeU
Silk Handbags, SIS
1zl6 7 50. NV.
Necklaces, S5
OF Manufactured Pearls


Here's a value
worthy of action.
[. a &C, 70 o m y
. QUO h bags, in
black brown, tan
and sVy blues
small, dainty bags,
too, with real petit
point trimming IN
all colorsi envelope
style bags, with a
petit point center
on a black back
ground!
every bag is
b r a n d new, and
he latest styles
only are to be seen
IN this special as
sortment. Own one
tomorrow!
Street +
Evening star., 1925-08-16
High School Girls!
Earn Extra Money Before School Opens!

WIng d1 for every ar a lie OF al , sent ntintou
a
director an o o ape hy Q
full
w S o o
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Now--$22O
Buy Your Furs Here
With Confidence

The phenomenal growth of this is evidence of the
fact that this has always heldby living 1.-THE
confidence of its customers.
There is attempt made here to mislead you, either
regards the pes the Workmanship of these luxurious
furs In fact do utmost to be metcuouy accurate
in what we tell customers who come to see them.
That this fact appreciated by the public shown by
the tremendous having to August Sales
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Gray squirrel is the fur for
one especially gra ce ful
wrappy model, in the Au-
gust Sale, S39eless 200.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Originally Priced at
$1S.75, $25, $3.50
SIS

Simple Frocl1s of printed crepes and
chiffons, silk broadcloth and crepe de
chine these last are tailored models
mostly in light eolors, and have the
wanted elbow or cap sleeves. Sizes 80
to AZ
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Hudson Seal dyed musk
rat) Coats. OF ected
skins, with founce of sable
dyed squirrel, S595-l SIS
O%o.
Now-$316
Hudson Seal dyed musk
ratl Straightline Coats, eff
fectively trimmed with
beige squirrel, $37s-less
2O9o.
Now-$3OO
Hudson Seal dyed musk
rat) Coats, showing slight
fullness in its lines. Deep
roll collar of skunk, S29S--
less NTo.
Now-$236
Hudson Seal (dyed musk {
rat) 28-inch model, hand
somely trimmed with sable
dyed squirrel, sl95-less
209o.
Now-$156
Hudson Seal (dyed musk
rat) Coats, Of selected pelts,
trimmed with black Lynx
collar, cuffs and border,
$595-less 20To.
Now-$316
Hudson Seal dyed musk
rat) Coats, smart misses
model, handsomely COM
bined with natural fitch
and braid binding, S425-
less 20To.
Now-$34O
Natural Otter Coats, with
deep border and smart roll
collar of natural leopard.
Unusually smart, $595-less
20To.
NoxySd76
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Natural Otter Coats, with
deep border and smart roll
collar of natural leopard.
Unusually smart, $59S-less
20fo.
NouySd76
Evening star., 1925-08-16

At this price Monday you'll find af
one-of-a-kind styles. They're of georg
ette--plain or printed or veiied over a
print; crepe de chine--both tailored and
dressy styles; and fine radium silks-thc
material for embroidered tailored models.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Now-$316

Natural Nutria is used in
some very beautiful, youth
full models. now sale priced,
S3o-less 20To.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Hudson Seal (dyed musk
rat) Coats, Of selected pelts,
trimmed with black Lynx
collar, cuffs and border,
cog Iz 0n-
Evening star., 1925-08-16
New Sports Coats
offer new fur ideas

We showing particularly interesting collec-
ton Of Sports Coats developed in
RAccooN. LEOPARD and BEAVERETTE
College and high h-choo girls will be particularly de-
lighted with these coatsbu there equally wide
choice for the mature
These range in price from ($l2 less 2o9o)$l00
you would know the coming style in Fur Sports Coats
see these models Second Floor tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Hudson Seal (dyed musk
rat) Coats. OF ected
skins, with f1ounce of sable
dyed squirrel, $685. ess
O&o.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Hudson Seal dyed musk
rat) Coats, a smart misses
model, handsomely COM
bined with natural fitch
and braid binding, S25-
tAsc 10G,
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Coats of Jap weasel, lux
urious in its soft brown
tone, handsomely trimmed
with fox collar and border,
cAZS fa.. 0Nr1
Evening star., 1925-08-16

A Special FOR Monday!
Pure Silk Umbrellas of the new
est silks, with fancy colored Otto
man and brocaded borders-decid-
edly smart. The handles offer an
unusually wide choice - amberite
and bakelite composition, besuti.
fully carved and coiored and fin
ished with silk cords. Shades
rrountad on 1S-rib frames. All
wanted colors.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Now--$316

Natural dark furred rae
coon Goats are here in
models for al occasions
very smart, SU5-less 20To.
Now-$220
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Silver Muskrat Coats show
unique styling, with their
contrasting collars and bor-
ders of fox fur, &70-less
10To
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Bronze Caracul Coats en-
riched with Hudson Bay
blue fox which forms its
collar and deep border, 1896
less 2OT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIM. F. Schultz to Tedosia Mendoza
November 81. 1925, deed to lot q, new
city block 1850; $500.
Mrs. Pauline Seeliger to Lillian l.
Barry, November %. 1925, deed to lo'
10, new city block $3.50; S6i00
Ed Popham to Shadwick and Lonnl6
Barrow, November 81, 1925. deed TO lot'
SO and "a, block 80, new city block S692
1901.
Augusta Fest to Lima Fest. December
81, 1918, deed to lot 5 and east half Of
lots 6, block Z, new city block 30; 81.
L. Lehman to r. II. Redus and Edna
Messer Wright, November 10, 1895, deed
to lot /, block SO, new city block $3.50
keystone Park addition; $3.50.
Wayne A. and Katherine b. Conner to
B. p. and Jewel Atwood, November 30
1925, deed to lot I, block SO, new city
block $3.50, keystone Park addition; $3.50
Wayne A. and katherine b. Connor to
b. Z. and Jewel Atwood, November 49,
1925. deed to lot l, block 2, new city
block 2. new city block 5S71; $3.50.
a. u. Carter, by constable, to W. L.
Iuppenlatz, November 20, 1925. con
stables deed to PHYSICIANS instruments,
cts; s25.
Ed 4. and Kathinka Melcher to Mrs
Edna Fields, November %, 1925, deed
to lot AZ, new city block S3i, Brooklyn
Lily Hall and w. D. F4field to Tadeo
Arciniega. November 16, 1925, deed &c
lOta - s. o. new CITY ploCh AooVt SVVVs
A. NJ. and Miriam L. Delavan to Hat
tic II. Wilkinson, November q, 1925
de,d to lot |. block A, Los Angeles
Heights; si35 etc.
J. NJ. Watson to Francis S. Ankrom.
November 81, 1925, deed to the south 90
feet OF lot Is, all CT lot IA, new city
block 1886; $4,000.
Adeline Welder to Romulo II. Lozano
September 3, 1925, deed to lot ., block
2, new city block 1888; $500.
ApoloniO Morales and Demetrla Cara
to Apolonio QuInones and Ascencon y.
Q. Cara, November is. 1925, deed to lot
IS. block ., Kenwood addition; $3.50.
Mary Z. 4. and Harry Stone 10 Charles
A. Stone. November 2. 1895, deed to lot
5. block ., new city block 52s: 81.
b. @. Irish to Mrs. w. +. Rowe, Mo-
vember 10, 1925, deed to lots TO- 20 and
81, block 10, new city block CABS: 1885.
Street Realty Company to w. r. and
Eleanor Wilkinson, November is. 1928,
deed to lot 4, block 90, crestholme addl-
tlon; $500.
H. Loomas TO F. G. Bushhousen. No
vember 81, 1925, deed 10 lot 4, block 6,
new city block G505, Rose Terrace addi-
ton; $500.
San Antonio Development Company to
Everett and Nellie II. Love, November %,
1925, deed to lot CT. block l. new city
block $3.50. Monte Vista addition; $500.
The Wolff & Marx Co. to Thomas Il.
Quinn. November 10, 1925, deed to lots
IL and l6, block ., city block iOs2; $40
etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry C. Fisher and Eda Wilhelm
Drootsen.
Isar q. Fox and Idella Adelman.
r. w. Vordenbaum and Viola Mar.
bach.
Albert II. Lamprecht and Rora v
Groce.
James Bennett woodlng and Marion
Courtenay Beck.
James Frederick Beeman and Bes,
Oden Strong.
Alfred Vera and Mrs. Aurora Mala-
cara.
Z. n. Burney and Mildred Ward.
Jose V. Menchaca and Aurora Bar
rera.
Candida Ytuarte and Maria Rendon.
MILFORD NJ Reyes and Grace Cab
rysch.
Irwin A. Braun and Willie johnson.
Thomas w. Clevelan and Ethel A.
Starr.
William A. Stands and Ruth s. Peter
son.
Crowfield jackson Jr. and Alice Jet
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.

November 14-To Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Z. Hart, Fort Sam Houston girl.
November ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
oteo Sapia-Bosch, Fort Sam Houston
girl.
November 14-To Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rls Baldwin, Fort Sam Houston. boy.
November So Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
James Sims. Fort Sam Houston, girl.
November. 20-1, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paul Kelly, Fort Sam Houston, boy.
November 1910 Mr.. and Mrs. James
G. PapadaSes, Fort Sam Houston. girl
November 25-To Mr.. and Mrs. Duard
Decker sol Kayton avenue, boy.
November 24-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
e. Kilborn, DR.. Kenney's sanitarium
twins girls.
November 22-To Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas
A. Norton, DR.. Kenney's sanltarium, boy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
BURIAL PERMITS.

Fred Helllgman. 81 years old, Robert
B. Green Memorial hospital.
Rigorio Valdez, Sc years old, 31S Mon
terey street.
Geronimo r. de Juarez. IS years old,
1907 chihuahua street.
Pedro Davila, 70 years old, sls Angela
street.
Winchester Kelso. 81 years old, 1o7
West Craig place.
Lucille ray Hague. &C years old, 9O2
HAYS street
Felicia chavez. A years old. lis
Booker street.
Tules Morales. sc years old. 12S North
street