davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
s. A. TEACHERS
GET BACK PAY
7 D D A !
Bank Gets Ruling From
Moo dy Legalizing
Check Deliveries.

Public school teachers due back
salaries will be paid today at the of.
fices Of the board Of education. 4l4
Russell building, it wns announced by
Frank S. Haines, president of the
school board at noon Friday. The
announcement OF the decision TO pay
the teachers today followed the re-
ceipt of letter by the board from
the San Antonio National Bank stat
ing that the ruling of the attorney
general, deciding that such payments
were legal.
1t at first was intended to mail
the warrants to all the teachers, but
it was found that due 10 many
changes of address that there would
be n great delay, and might perhaps
result in the covering letters being
lost or miSlaid il mailed.
All teachers to whom back salary
Is due will be notified at the schools
at once through the principals to
report at the school board offices this
afternoon. Business Manager Paul
Scholz said, and everything will be
in readiness for the signing of the
payrolls and delivery Of warrants at
the hour named.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
INSURANCE MEN
SPLIT OVER
q ELECTION
Charge "Big Companies"
Are Trying to Control
Ba1otins.
CONTINUED From Page onc.)


was Hendricks principal opponent fol
the presidency.
With an ebb Of the disturbance, bal
loting was continued in which T. NJ
Henry, commissioner from Mississippi
was elected to the first vice presidency
over Stacey Wade Of North Carolina,
ex.prcsident Of the Fire Marshars AS.
ISOLATION. by vote of is tod.
The following we're then elected
members Of the executive committee
Thomas s. McMurray OF Indiana,
chairman: Frank NJ. Julian, Alabama
Will Moore. Oregon Jesse II. Reed,
Oklahoma: Fl. l.. Conn, Ohio; ]. Cald'
well. Tennessee s. A. Olsncss, North
Dakota.
The executive session ended the
business session of the insurance com.
missioners' convention. In the after
noon, from to 7, there will be n
reception and tea at the home Of Mrs.
J. +. Jarratt, Craig and Belknap
place, honoring women Of the conven.
ton.
A Mexican banquet, and the famed
"Pamonkcy ceremony" arc scheduled
for. 6 o'clock tonight. at the Menger
Hotel. Delegates Will leave San An
tonic at IL p. IN. ON a special train TO
Dallas, to be the guests OF the Cham
Der of Commerce and Insurance Fra
ternity of that city.
Fire marshals began leaving San
Antonio Friday, a dance and dinner
Mt the San Antonio Country Club
Thursday night terminating their ses.
sion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Many Witness
Repiew of Division

The largest crowd that has watched
military ceremonies at Fort Sam
Houston in several years Thursday
afternoon attended the review of the
second Division that was held for
the entertainment of visiting insur'
Rnce men.
Automobiles were parked in a line
that extended from the south edge OF
me new drill field to the northern ex-
.remity along the Austin road.
The review was the first held on
shc new parade ground.
The Second Division, less the
Fourth Infantry Brigade. marched in
'evicw before Brigadier General Paul
B. Malone. division commander.
Colonel Harry G. Bishop, command
,r Of the Fifteenth Field Artillery,
vas in command of the troops.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
GENERAL 'SPLOT CHARGE
ROCKS ARMY CIRCLES
CONTINUED From Page Onc.)

most attentive and unduly gracious
| to Mrs. Harry j.. Rogers" who at
| the time was having trouble with her
| husband which resulted in divorce pro-
ceedings. and that Colonel Hart turned
over information obtained from Mrs,
Rogers to Mrs. Dean for publication.
Among the articles published by Mrs.
Dean was ono in which the Stillman
and Rogers divorce cases were com
pared.
"In the latter" said the article,
"thcre has been n successful hush
| ing up, but there are elements about
the case so outrageous that one must
ask ii our great government can be
a party to conniving, or is it that
there must be no added scandal to face,
and, too, is it that tho War Depart
ment can safely leave the morals to
those most interested--so long as no
lie Is put upon the efficiency record
Of its officcrs?"
While dismissal from the army is
the maximum penalty that could be
imposed upon General Hart. il con.
victed of the charges By court-martial,
at the pleasure of the President, he
might be permitted to resign at his
own request, after service of 30 years.
TRIAL NOT CERTAIN.
1t is not certain, however, that Gen.
eral Hart will be tried by court-mar.
tial, much less convicted. He has many
friends and staunch defenders in the
War Department who believe he would
not stoop to the actions charged by
General Rogers and they will rally to
his defense.
So strong is the feeling in one high
prominent southern senator met speedy
rebuff when he suggested that the
War Department investigate accuse
tons against General Hart contained
in letter appended to the charges.
That, however, was before formal
charges had been preferred by Gen
eral Rogers and before Mrs. Dean had
made affidavit to her part, however
innocent, in the alleged plot.
SUBMITS AFFIDAVITS.
Supporting his formal charges, Gen
cral Rogers had submitted a series
OF affidayits and letters. Among them
are two affidavits by Mrs. Dean in
which she admits that considerable
portion of the matter contained in
her articles attacking General Rogers
was furnished by Colonel Hart.
1t is Mrs. Deans defense, in her at
fidavit, that at. the time the articles
were written she was actuated by hon.
est and sincere motives, and believed
General Hart desired to remedy con"
dtions In the Quartermasters Corps
that should be corrected. Later. she
said in her affidavit: Colonel Hart
stated to her, very much to her sur
prise that his motives were purely
personal, based on his desire and
hope to secure promotion, as she in
fcrred."
Mrs. Dean was not so ignorant of
the slleycd desire according to what
purports to be a copy Of q letter
written by the widow of an army
officer TO a United States senator,
which is appended to the charges as
supporting evidence.
II am engaged on some very inter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Woman HurLs
Empty Whiskey
Flask at Police

Dislike Of Detectives yogler
and Littlepage is no crime.
Even the officers admit this.
But a young woman, who has
been arrested by then many
times, allowed her dislike TO
transcend the bounds Of reason
Friday.
The detective pair passed an
automobile in which the nislcon-
tent and some Of her companions
were riding.
Having finished a pint Of whis-
key she threw the empty bottle
at the officers and gave vent to
torrent of profanity.
She was arrested for disturb
ing the peace though she is on
crutches as a result Of a jump
out of a second.story window to
escape arrest several weeks ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
F LIGHTING FIRE
IS OKLAHOMA
GIRL s JOB
Pretty Woman Paves Way
for Fair Sex in New
Profession.
BY BESS CARROLL

A new legitimate ambition has
been found for little girls-Goldilocl
can at last. like little Johnny. dream
of becoming fearless fire mar
shall.
For the path to fame via this
strange route has been hlazed by Mrs.
Nola S. Landers. assistant state fire
marshal OF Oklahoma. Mrs. Landers
is the first and only woman fire mar
shall in this country.
1t is strange but true that one Of
the worlds most expert fire fighters is
a woman. A dainty, chic young wom-
an who has thoroughly conquered her
mans job.
FIGHTS FIRE.
Five years AGO when Oklahoma was
startled by the appointment of %.
yearold stenographer to one of the
states most responsible Positions
job always awarded to old. experienced
men-a woman fire marshal was as
unheard of as any sort of feminine
"meddling" in business was so years
ago.
Of the dainty feminine type that
usually abhore business - especially
such serious. masculine busincss-Mrs.
Lander might be adjudged nimot any.
thing except the expert firo-fighter
that she is. Yet she does fight fire,
quite as much as any fireman does.
with prevention and conservation work
in the schools of Oklahoma.
USE TEXT BOOK.
Since receiving her appointment.
Mrs. Landcrs has brought about such
intensive study of fire prevention in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

esting and important work for Billy
Hart; he is trying to get Rogers,
the woman alleges Mrs. Dean told her
in the latter's apartment, No. 63 East
Fifty ninth street, New York City.
According to the letter. Mrs. Dean
called Colonel Hart Sweet vii.
liam" and he called her "Tessie. ="
Mrs. Dean told her, she added, that
Colonel Hart bought her an electrical
stove and furnished her with col
ored maid to do the cooking, SO they
could dine in her apartment, as il
would be unwisc for Colonel Hart 10
be seen with her in public while her
articles assailing his commanding Of
ficer were appearing.
GIVEN HIGH POST.
Altogether the amazing charges pre-
ferred by General Rogers against Gen.
cral Hart are without precedent in
army history, according to officers who
have seen them. The sensational ma.
ture of the accusations is accentuated
by the character and high standing
of both accuser and accused.
General Rogers, went into the army
from civil life as n major in the pay
masters department during the Span.
ish-American War. He was promoted
to lieutenant colonel, colonel and as
sistant paymastcr general. When
General Pershing pursued Villa into
Mexico in 1916. Rogers was made chief
of the Quartermaster Corps of the ex
petition.
So efficient did Rogers prove in
handling the supply problems of the
Mexican expedition that after Gen
cral Pershing arrived in France he
cabled the War Department request
ing that Rogers be sent over to take
charge of the quartcrmaster corps
that fed, clothed and sheltered the
entire A. +. =.
Upon his return to Washington he
was made ouartermaster general of
the army, with rank of major general.
Since his retirement as quartermas-
ter general in August, 1922, Rogers
has lived in Philadelphia, where he
is suffering from an acute affection
Of the heart which is likely to cause
his death at any minute.
Before General Rogers dies, how.
ever said one of his friends. he is
determined to drive General Hart out
Of the army"
Major General Hart has a record
quite as brilliant as his accuser. He
is reputed to be the most industrious
officer in the army and is highly re-
spectcd for his ability and efficiency
throughout the service.
HART INDUSTRIOUS.
A bachelor without near relatives.
Hart is said frequently to arrive at
his desk at o'clock in the morning
and is sometimes found there as late
as 0 o'clock at night.
A graduate of West Point. he was
quartormaster of Base Section No. ].
st. Nazaire, France, during the World
War.
As commanding officer Of the army
base at Brooklyn, his work was dis
tinguished by efficient, economical
methods, which effected a saving of
over 100000 for the government.
For this notable service he received
n highly common ,atory letter from
Secretary of War Weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
THIEVES TAKE GUNS
AND 2 TYPEWRITERS

Theft of two pistols and two type
writer's was reported to city dctec-
tives Friday. The pistols were from
the Cooperative company, 317 West
Commerce street. The typewriters
were taken from offices at Kelly
Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

the public schools. that now text
book on home protection against firs
has been accepted as regular part Of
the school course.
Thoroughly satisfied with the re-
suit of her work in Oklahoma, Mrs.
Landers is ambitious for the progress
of fire prevention in all the other
states.
Il don't think il will be long un.
til fire prevention is studied in every
public school, just as children study
arithmetic or spelling now" SIN
said.
ELIMINATE HAZARDS.
"There is fire hazard in every
home. Older folk are careless of the
very things that may finally reduce
their houses to ruins. Children, on
the other hand, arc receptive, and arr
very much interested in teaching their
elders the don'ts and musts of fire
prevention. Therefore, I consider tho
education of children the most i'm.
portant feature of my work, since the
things they learn at school will pro
tect the homes Of the next genera
ton"
Evening star., 1925-11-04

9TH ST. NEAR T.
A modern hons OF rooms in this neg
attractive development. There ls winters
supply of coal in the cellar and hne neat
ing plant S7S.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

WoODLEY PARK. ON 27th sT.-ATTRAC-
tive brick home of rooms. bedrooms.
complete bathrooms. hot-water heat, cleo,
many additional convenences usually found
in an up-to-date home. especially in this ex-
elusive section: deep yard to paved alley :
large garage. Price and terms attractive.
To inspect. phone Main 4f02.
Evening star., 1925-11-04


p Main o1oo. a2b 5th St NV.
ami. ....,'.'..-.-...,'..".-. ~: sa75 90
Is25 6 st n.v-i2 r. s 9 h. ami 500 90
ami. -. .... eo5 90
Ill 4 st. r,w-ia r / ? h., ami 1900
4n9 81. n.w.-l3 r. l. 3 h.. ami 1b0 90
- 18th 81. n.w.-ll r. ~.
a5c5 18th ST NV r. b.. ami. i3o. 90
, 'os kilhourne st n.w.-a r. 4 . h..
2n!! ST. NV r. & h., ami. lao.uu
25l5 CHffbourne pl-lo r. b.. smi. $500
1910 Lamont at n.w.-lo r. & b.
1877 Irving st nw.-s r. 81 b.. Vo
ais Cumberland ave. C. G.. Md -''V'
2 b.. ami. .......-. 100 90
25Q3 14th ST n.w.-a r. & 2 b.. ami 1000
s1s M QUINCY eTs st as b p b 1888 1888
+til6 18th 81. n.e-s, r. 4 b. ami S% $500 $500
-l3l r. J. ave. n.w.-a r 4 D.. h.-wh $500
LII Allison at. n.w:-6 r. h, ami So 90
235 r. G. Ch. rd.-6 r. & b. ami. 1890
! LOO Sth At nw.-S r. B.. cleo. 1900
53n5 ath at nv r. b. ....-. 1900
ii'IInnS az sHth st ne@6 r b. ami. 1000
41o2 9Th st. n.w-6 r. & b. ami. 1000
b323 III, ave. n.w.-6 r. h.. ami 65 80
1881 '" Va. ave. n.e.-6 r. d b..
Ss9o3 IN st: ms :; d F. ami: $500
3Ia 81. n.e-lo r. b; ami. 5000
Ia 18th st se-5 r.. b.. ami. $500
- handofnh A.. n.w;-6 r. i b. h.-w.h. 81. 90
lQ7 10th at. s.-4 r. d o. ami. $3.50
1899 1st n.w-6 r; b.. hwh.... 81
13f7 At ne-6 r. 5000
Evening star., 1925-11-04
IN wOODRIDGE

IN WUODKIIHIE. E.
A new semi-detached brick home: six
rooms. two xiass-inclosed porches with heat
and floor plugs: IN appointment strictly
modern. with such additional features ~
electric dish washer and large cedar closet;
on lot 25 #. by 157 fl. Price. S11 500.
CAHILI. 4 MENSH
FIR T3l aO7 10Th St NV. ~
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Main 2l0o s25 18th St NV
Ios EYE ST. N.W-I2 RMS AND BATH
very desirable for roomins house: near 81
Alcypus' Church; $s5 mo FRANCIS A
CRAWFORD 4 co Main o730 Cont
Mental Trust Bldg. l4th and NV.
1917 18th NW-a R. . B.. FURN
cleo .................. 81 oo. 90
1909 Lincoln road ne-7 rms, bath s5.b0
1929 goth at n.w.--s rooms bath so 90
goa sth st. NE rooms. bath.
z 5s4 Columbia road n.w-s rooms. ''''
). bath, h.-w.h. -. ........,.., $500
1co Mass ave. n.w.-6 rooms. hath.
1923 3rd st. n.s.-7 rooms. bath. ga ''
.se4s Georgia ave. NV rooms. '''o ~
- bath. h.-w.h elec- .....-... 90 90
- 61f @ 81. s.e.-s rooms. bath. cleo 5000
Sill Monroe ST. ne.-6 rooms. water 2h.Sn
LANES F. SHEA.
643 Louisiana ave. NV.
. 440s KANSAS AVE. N.w.-s r. ana bath.
h.-w.h.. cleo. S75.
22I2 81. n.w.-7 rooms and bath. fur
mace heat. $50.
81 iEsccrth Carolina ave, 's.-s rooms and
2is -. place n.-e rooms and bath.
GEO W LINKJNs,
1T33 De aslrs a..
=, toppoah Nayfover Hotell
Evening star., 1925-11-04
WANTED-ACREAGE.

wOULD LIKE 10 10 30 ACRES ON ROCK
vilI- Pike: must be cheap for cash. Address
BOX 433-s star once. g.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOX MALE OK EXCHANGE.
WANT TO EXCHANGE 2-FAMILY FLAT
the suburbs Of . or rooms: write me fuIi
yo sadrss. .na Ror as @ 's sar IN s"h with
STORE: LARGE APARTMENT IPAARTMENT ABOVE
month: eauity. $3.50; prefer smaller prop-
erty. either residential or store. Address
Box 432s. Star Office.
s25 ALLISON NV R. B. EQUITY
?4I4.ss4e9 20 end st MS r. d b.. each:
Exchans. on. or all for coed notes. clear
er. sos ard ne. Phone North bss
FARM CONTAINING 7Ia acres LOCATED
on, the telegraph road 3 :. miles southwest
cultivation, balance in Woodland, much of
which is, ready to he cut for railroad ties
house an excellent tenant house. modern
dairy barn. sllo and other outbuildinEs- Price
OF property. 500 an acre. free and clear OF
Parcel OF ground No, SIS - located on
tainins about $4,000 square feet Of ground
Price. 80 cents a foot. free and clear of in
Loi. and 81. .aqsc. 1891, 4 corner
Ps4psr'y and hsY on Concord 0a'.s aHs
Price for both. s.. 900. free and clear Of en-.
5-,i NJ oai.s P.s'sn, as:.n .nS .Ss
lot 40 by Ieo fsst 5dG rstcs sab 900 subject
81 ST nv. Price. s35 900 subject TO
on. trust of 81 900 on each property.
Four o-family colered hats. Nos - TO
81 st NV Price s45 600. subject te
rust Of Ss5 600. separately secured. having
i4os / ST. nu-A very de.rahl. prom
erty In a coming business section. IL va
cant and lust right for remodelinE< Lot
90 feet ny aS, Price $50 900 subject TO a
first trust of S37 800 at qs and years
to run.
The above properties are owned ny one
client who will exchange any or all. for
apartments or business proreriy havinr
District of Columbia. must he clear. FRAN
CIS A. CRAWFORD. 404 Continental Trust
Bldg Nam 2130.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'y.


SALES sAdESsMrETE; NJ Legal TRAyELING II
NOTABLE INDIVIDUALS AND CORPORA
TIQNs: NOT INSURANCE OR STOCKS. AP-
PLaIngANTs pan Ut Tao MIST SnBMIT HIGHEST REC
SPoNSIBLE. AT LEAST 3 FEET 10 IN
HEIGHT AND PHYSICALLY FIT PHONE
MAIN 1857. q 80 TO pm. FOR APPOINT
Evening star., 1925-11-04

134b IRVING ST.
IN rooms. . baths.
Modern newly decorated and arranged TO
suhlet apartments garage, 300.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

4: e. a; Drug Co, Tbe--HutchinsOn.K Kan.
Albeit Drug Co., ". A.-DulUth, MINI.
Amer co.. harlesion, ;. {.
Albright a. WOOd-MObile. Ala.
Anderson, JOe-Chatta nooga, Tenn.
ApOthecaries' Hall CO.-MaterbUry. Conn.
Ashland Pharmacy, The-LeNingtOn. ny.
ASerbeck Drug COD-YOungstOwn o.
Bailey's-on-the-M sIR---ZanesyIlle. o.
Baker Drug stOre-F1int, Mich.
Baker Pharmacy-N8terfOwB y. Y.
B0rtell Drug Stores-Seattie, Wash.
Beck Drug CO.-fedar Rapids, Ia.
BengstOn's Drug StOree-Day NEWPORT. La. F;
Benning CODdrey Drug CO.-Ft. Smith.
Ark.
bergman Drug Cor. Madison. Ia.
Biscayne Pharmaey-1lamI, Fla.
Brady Drug StOre-FaIl River. Mass
ItT. Hns fharmacles-NeW Bedford, Mass
BTundage Drug COs-Muskegon, Mich.
liUck Rayner-Chleago, III.
BUckhOltE Drug Co. {. F.-SpringfIeId, o.
Burlington Drug etOres-M OTcesfer, Mass
Hunting a son--Bristol. Tenn.
b1rrow- Martin a Co., Ine.-NOrfolk, Va.
Byrne's Drug stOre-AtchisOn. KRns.
Caldwell sweet Co.--IBangor. Me.
Cardinal Drug CO.--M1skOgee. Okla.
Carpenter Drug st0res-lireenyille. \. {.
Carr Co, j. P.-POrtsmOuth. Va.
Cnssady Drug Co.. The-AlIiance. o.
Centraf Drug Co.-CsIunllia, :. z.
Central Drug CO.--MlIs aUkes, Wis.
Central harmacles--PenEacOIa. Fla.
Chzmbiiss A smith Co.--IobnsOn City.
Tenn.
Chapple Drug Co.-BilIinKs. Mont.
Caoley Drug Co., The-TOiedO, q.
Corner Drug CO.--BeaumOnt, Ten.
Court House Pharmacy -Houston, Tex.
Grown Drug Co., The-TaeOms. Wash.
Crown Drug stoFe-Ntagara Fails. n. 4.
Culver Deisler Co.--Saglnsw. Mich.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mich.
Curry -AriingtOn-Rome. Ga.
Day Drug Cos--Akr0n, o.
Decatur DRUG CO.-DecatuF, Ill.
Onneckes Cedar Rapids, Is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Dietrich's Drug stores--ReadlnE. Pa.
Dockum Drug CO.-Nichita, Hans.
BP@ on1si,yy DDrgE Co. ": H'[Ksnt' o.
Dow Drug CO.-tincinnati, o.
Observation-Disclosures. Pa.
D1romey DRUG to.@Mafertown' NJ M,
DUeker's Corner Drug stOre--Jolief. III.
Eaton. y. Elrnrr-SaIem. Mass.
Ecksrd's Cut Rate Medicine Stores
BlnEhamt y. y; Charlotte, y. G.;
Erie. Pa jamestown, y. y. Oh City, Pa.
Eckerd Mercantile CO.-Niagara Fails.
Emeis-Hanson Drug Co.-Dayrnport. Ia
Epstein drug Co.-Bos.an' Mass.
Evans, r. Newark, O.
Pinney's Cut Rate Drug Store--Canton. d.
Fisher Pharmary-Hannlbal, Mo.
Fisk Drug Co.-PawtUeket. X. L.; PrOvi-
Fitcb Drug Co.-Concord. n. ~.
FORREST. John J.-IawTence, Mass.
tESn ,ly a Co. w: TS-bsy CITY: Mich
freeman's-Atlantie City. n: j..
French Drug CO.-TaeOma. Nash.
FrBnas Drug StOres-SoOth Bend. Ind
Gallaher Drug CO.-Dayton, o.
Cnbert's Drug sfOre-HuntsSille, Ala.
ellis Drug StOre-Tsrre Hante, Ind.
Gold. Array City. y. J.
Gorgss. George A,-HarrisborE. Pa.
Grant Drug Co.-RIehmond. Va.
Grlesi Cut Rate Drug stOre--wheellbg.
". Va.
GrInier Drug Co.-ParkrrsburE. W. Wa.
HamIick Drug Co.-MOntgomery. Ala.
Hankins Drug CO.-Dayt Ona, Fia.
Harley Drug Cos-I.ineoln. Neb.
HartiR Drug CO.-Dubuqus, ia.
HaEercamD Drug stOre-Nuseatine, Ia.
HsMthOrBe-L@scher Drug COy-Galesb1rg.
III.
Hays Cut Rate-GreensburK, Pa.
Henderson Drug CO.-Mnseetine, Ia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., y. u; BinghamtOn.
n. u; Utica. n. y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Stout-Lyon Drug Stores-Portiand. Ore.'
II. Paul Drug Cost. Paul. Mimi.
stuart acknowledgements III.
sun Drug Co.. Inc, The-Denyer, Colo.
SuflIff Case Co.-Peoria, III.
suffer WaIdhof Drug Co.-IsurIingtoD.Ia la.
Taffe Drug Co.-CouncIl Bluffs, Ia.
Tallman Drug Co.. The-walIa Walla,
Wash.
TsyIor-Made Chain stores--LouisviIfe,
Ky.
Todd Becker Co.-sIoux City, la.
Trnnt's Pharmacy--Porfsmouth Wa.
Trumble, Carl G.--JacksOn, Mich.
u. \. Drug a. Sales Co., The-Denyer. Col.
yiaduct Pharmacy. The-LexIngton, Ky.
Wagner Drug Co.. II. L.-San Antonio.
Ten.
Waigreen C0mpany-ChIcago, III.
Mands Observation-Disclosures N. ".
Warner Drug Compnny-El Paso. Tex.
Washburn-Ly Ie--MemphIs, Tenn.
wayland Central Pharmacy-Phoenix,
Ariz.
West Drug Stores--(srand Rapids, Mich
Wheat Drug Co.-Columbus, Ga.
white 4 Co., w. D.-Wilkesbarre, Pa.
whitehead Pharmacy--Boise. Idaho.
whitcside Hemby Drug Co.--Llttie
winsfeId's Drug store-CoIumbIa. y. e.
Moin-WIfson Drug Cost. Louis, Mo-
Woods Drug Co., n. A.-EyansvIlIe, Ind.
Woods Drug Store-New Haven, Conn.
Woods Cut Rate Storr-Bethlehem, Pa;
Philadelphia. Pa; West Chester, Pa.
Woodward. Joseph H.-Norristown, Pm.
Morden Drug Co.-Wafertown, N. Y.
Wurster's Safe Drug Store-Fortsmouth,O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Lumsden Hammer-Lynehburg, Va.
Macdonald Drug Co.. GeorEe-Kalsms-
MaeL~an's Drug StOres--ChIcaRo. III.
Mccarthy Drug CO.--LexingtOn, Ky
MeDermott Pharmsey-Cohoes n "
Mcfarland Drug Co.. J. E.-Topeks,
kans.
MeNerney Cut Rate Drug store-Dc-
Moines, Ia.
Majestic Drug Co.--Shreyeport. In.
Martin Drug Co.-Tues1n Ariz
Marshall Drug Co., The-(levrland q.
Marvin Drug CO.-Dallas Tex,
Marwtnske L0rbrich-Saglnan. Mich.
Mathews Cut Rate Medicine St0rr-East
Liverpool. o.
Mathews Drug characterization Pa
Mathews, \. L.-YODngstown. D.
May Co. The-tIeVeiand. O.
Mays Drug Stores-pIttsburKb. Pa
Mercer Drug Stores-Pllnt, Mich; Port
Huron. snieb.
Meyers Drug st0rrs-Ft. Ma,ne Ind.
Michael Drug Co.--MasOn Civ. la
Miller. e., J.-WsteriOa, la
MilIer's Medicine StOre-Chester. pa
Milner Co., W. L-TOledn. o.
Mitchell, Williams a Maeh-sIacon 10
Moore Pharmacy. The-SlOux Clfv. a.
Morafx Drug Co.. Observation-Disclosures
MorEan Drus Co.-ABoona. r.,
Morgan Drug C0.-Huseatlns A.,
Mos~i~y- Robinson Drug Co-Msmpbls