davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-14
pAGE THREE
M'FADDEN BALL A
BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Twenty-seventh Anniversary of Mac
fadden Publications, Inc, held last
night at the Hotel Aston proved
brilliant affair.
Bernarr Macfadden International
ly known as "The Father of Physi-
cal Culture" PLAYED host to the most
distinguished company of notables
ever assembled at a publishers af-
fair. o. J. Elder. Vice President and
one of the best known advertising
men in the country, was chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements
and was widely con mended for the
success of the hall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-14
pride, for one-she did not care to
have him famed for that alone.

pride, for one-she did not care to
have him famed for that alone.
True efficiency is an octopus,
reaching out in all directions and
Selling upon all things. 1t came to
pass that it seized upon Wally Van
Nest on the very evening of the day
that H. Hedge had applied economy
to dancing.
Wally had called upon Constance
He was something of a bore, but
Constance was even willing to be
bored. Anything that was relaxa-
ton from efficiency was welcome,
and Wally was that very thing.
"Absurd-eh?" said Wally.
"What?" inquired Constance, turn
ing her head to yawn, although
Wally would not have Interpreted it.
misunderstanding. What does
he call deficiency? Awfully
ridiculous"
UNI don't see why"
Really, now? Why, it's so-er-
so out of form, you know"
Constance was perfectly willing to
criticize H. Hedges dancing-herself.
But she experienced faint and in
explicable resentment when Wally
did so.
I'm not slave to FORM" she said
pointedly. aEs
what? Oh, truly, now?"
81 am fond of the unusual" she
added.
Wally pondered that for half a
minute, and indicated with shake
of his head that he give it up.
"Why, Wally, l could almost be
fond of you," she added with a wick
ed glance.
ooh, l say, now! But Pm not bit
unusual, really, you know. Father
says"
Horace, the butler, entered the mu
sic-rOom and made respectful obei-
sance to Wally.
"Mr. Hedges compliments, sir"
said Horace; "and will you see him
for a moment in the. library?"
Hedge had not sent his compli-
ments, but Horace was trained
servant. Constance was left staring
and wrinkling her forehead.
She waited in the MUSHROOM five
minutes, ten, fifteen. She was be-
coming annoyed. Presently she rang
for Horace.
''Is Mr.. Van Nest still in the
library?" she asked.
"No, Miss Brooke. He left the
house" If
Gomez
eyes, Miss Brooke"
81 don't understand"
Horace coughed and volunteered
no explanation.
"I'll see if Mr.. Hedge knows" she
observed grimly, rising from the mu-
sic-stool.
"You say he is in the library?
Very we'll; I'll-No; | won't Ask Mr..
Hedge to come here, Horace"
There were still fragments of dig
nifty to be preserved. Horace went
away and returned.
"Mr. Hedge says he is too busy
Miss brooke"
Constance dismissed the butler.
Then she tore a handkerchief to
shreds. And then she went to the
library.
The efficiency man was coldly
Gliding Alice concerning a school re-
port, and Alice was receiving the
criticism in stony silence. She was
listening only because she had been
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-14
ONE IN TEN

NegIecting a little wound, cut or abras-
ion of the flesh may in nine cases out of
ten cause no great suffering or inconveni-
ence, but it is the one case in ten that
causes blood poisoning, lockiaw or q
chronic fostering sore. The cheapest,
safest and best course is to disinfect the
wound with liquid Borozone and apply
the Borozonc Powder to complete the
healing process. Price Qiquid) soc, 600
and $1.2O. Powder 30c and 60c Sold by
NATHAN MURRAY. Druggist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-14

told that if she refused toW receive
her lecture there would be no allow
ance check in the morning.
She needed $1.66 quite badly.
Constance heard only the conclu-
sion and saw her sister dismissed
with curt nod. Then Hedge turned
to her and signified that she had his
complete attention.
"You sent for Mr.. Van Nest while
he was calling on me-" she began. 81
have been informed that he left the
house. Do you know the reason?"
"Yes."
May l ask the reason?"
Certainly. told him to leave"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-14
30 ;Much,Effiicieiicv
BY E.JSSS&s0Rdtk

lance found herself obeying
h the comopletion of the
tep, wholly from force of ha-
ATTEMPTED to take a third.
firmly but not roughly
by a surprisingly strong arm
mere fraction of a second she
Id feel the muscles of the eff
man tighten like cords of
Eardp he commanded.
ley went forward again.
Id two steps, not four" he
quietly. "Now-again."
more the hateful demonstra-
scientific dancing was repeat
after that again and again,
Age and confusion. Constan-
ID turned to establishment. H.
ianced very well. To be sure,
.eption of the artistic was
and impossible: yet what he
Ill was done perfectly, She
1t but marvel at it.
blk you; that will be suffi-
he said abruptly, as they
the center of the room again
sance, upon being released,
1 a step and stared at him in
gment.
er, wasn't it," he asked.
principle exactly, but reduced
economic basis"
lcompassed the youthful audi
tn his glare. and then looked
lntly at the hostess. She re-
ed herself.
me present Mr.. Hedge" she
dly.
epped forward and shook
18th each person; just one
axe apiece-no superfluous
of the air. There was a sheer
lace of the Van Nest boy.
lander and Morrison youths
Inning in a puzzled fashion.
he girls. it was obvious that
cheney man was a thing of
Mintern could think of no
in the world why she should
e at him; so she did-charm-
!. Hedge interpreted it I'M
,u please" he said, advanc-
ould be delighted" said Mile
vas, too. There was a GER
nd sureness about efficiency
that Interested her. 1t was
abrupt, perhaps; little too
Yet it was new-different.
felt quite secure in the firm
the dark-haired stranger.
Mile, the efficiency man
Their cases to be disposed of.
'as Clara Gushing, for in
and after Clara there was
Van Nest, who possessed
her brothers disdain. And
me Hildegarde Forrest and
Johnston and Florrie Rich
S, therefore, not without JUS
n that Constance was annoy
lorrie. Why should such a
is proceeding be prolonged?
ould Florrie, whom everybody
d to be pretty, find so much
| about? Why should H.
mile over a very dull and
lous matter? Constance
erself in front of one of the
.irrors, and unconsciously
study of her image. She
OF see anything the matter
AS for the gown, she knew
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-14
TAX NOTICE

The 1925 Tax Books are now
open. Pay your taxes early and
avoid extra cost, as fifas will posi-
lively be issued Pee. LIST, 1925
A. D. LAKEWOOD, JR
Tloyk and TreoSurnr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-14
"You told him?"


"Of course, l do not consider him
proper person to enter this house.
81 do not mean that he is an
improper in the ordinary sense. l
do not regard him as dangerous. He
is merely useless, futile, waste Of
time. He has no place in economy,
domestic, social or otherwise"
Constance opened her lips to speak
but no words came.
"Such being the case" continued
the efficiency man, 81 am amazed
that you dared to bring that person
into the house"
(TO Be Continued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-14
(TO Be Continued)

Only time some men think they
have no kick coming is when it
comes time to kick in with some cash.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
NUEsTRO CANDIDATE
jose 'Andreu.

La modestia, la nonradez, y to-
das las cualidades que alderman al
recto y justiciero juez don Pedro
Manzano Avin6, hicieron que, en-
carta anistosa al Director de Ell
MUNDO, quisiera poner en- entire
d1cho 10 que todo San Juan sabe,
y clio es, que ell Honorable juez
Manzano ha sido Y es uno de los
mas rectos jueces que ha tenido es-
ia Municipalidad. Hoy que Sc en-
cuentra vacante la fiscalia de Are
cibo, y que hay para esa plaza unos
cuantos aspirantes, sin que en- este
grupo figure Ell juez NEanzano Avi-
no, nosotros, oyendo Ell clamor po-
pular, sometemos este nombre los
senores del senado, en- la seguri-
dad de que estudiando solamente
unos minutes este case, sera el fu-
turo fiscal de la Corte de Ia villa
del Captain Correa. g a4E a
FLORTMAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
Continuation de la pagina la

construction de varios trozos de fe-
rrocarril en- ell oriente de Ia Isla
con el fin de conectar las lineas va
corstruidas con las Iineas del ferro-
carril de circulation de la isla, Y de
esta manera facilitar ell transporte
por las Was de hero. Sc autoriza Ia
emission de bonos por valor de 5000,
600 para Ia construction por cuenta
del Gobierno Insular de estos rama
les Sc ordena la Comisi6n de
servicio Pdblico que designe los dis
tritos beneficiados directa e indi-
! lrectamente por estos nuevos trozos
cen ell objeto de fijarles Ia parte
contributiva necesaria para cubrir
eI inter6s Y su amort'zA 'iCn.
La Ley prevee que antes de emf
tir estos bonos, ell Gobierno InsuIar
debe darle oportunidad las Com
panias Ferroviarias privadas para
Ia ejecuci6n de estas obras. Con es-
te fin, Ia Comisi6n de servicio Pc
blico ha publicado anuncios ofre-
ciendo eximir de contribution por
10 amos a cualQuier Compan1a cue
'as construya por su cuenta. Fl Co
misionado del Interior nos mani
fcst6 que estaba tratando Ell aspn-
TO de la construction del ramal de
Carolina Manages con una Com
panIa de la isla, y que habia mu.
chas probabilidades de 1legar a I'm
acuerdo. Este ramal sera Ell lnico
cue Sc constrUira por ahora.
La Ley fila terminantemente Ell
tipo de la contribution especial de
una y tres cuartas parties de una de-
Gina del uno por ciento. Esto signi-
flea una contribution especial para
San Juan de 0.17-1I2 cts. cada 500.
de tasact6n, Hoy pagamos 1924
por $4,000.
Lid CoAnSion ae SerV1c1o PubIlco
fiiara Ia region beneficiada para
los objetos do esta contribution. La
Ley dice que estas seran aquellas
cue seran atravesadas por las nue.
vas llneas las 'llneas que empaI-
1oen" con estos nuevos trozos. Co
mo las Was de la American Rail
road Company empalman en- Carroll
ma con Ell trozo de Manages, algunos
funcionarios del GobiernQ Green que
San Juan constituye una region BE-
NEFLCIADA y debe soportar su
parte de contribution. De todos mo-
dos, ell Hon Tesorero. nos ha ofrecido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

Continuation de la pag, A.
sias tiene en- su favor una larga y
honorable carrera de servicios en-
pro de los obreros. Ese servicio
Que Sc extiende hasta hace 81 amos,
no fu6 prestado en- condiciones IA
Vorables a la causa de la union, 81
no en- condolences tales, que era
Eecesario sostener ruda lucha tan
to en- Ell campo polftico como en- el
econ6mico. Su trabajo es digno de
tcda loa, va que ha sabido exponer
su vida al peIgro en- mil ocasiones
para establecer una nueva concep-
ci6n de La nbertad y derechos hu-
manos.
En- cuanto a las actividades poll
ticas de Iglesias, de las cuales dice
I'd. yo no conozco sino un solo as
pecto, me parece que no hay mejor
medic para obtensr todos esos da-
tos y evidencia que ell que adopta-
ra la Federation Americana del
Trabajo en- su Convention reciente,
este es, solicitar del Congreso que
Eroceda practicar una tnvestiga-
ci6n de las dItimas elecciones en- la
isla de Puerto Rico, y de las cond1-
clones de vida, asf como hacer pro
pios arreglos para asegurar el dere-
cho del pueblo puertorriquefo a dis
frutar de unas elecciones honradas
y legales.
Esta es La soHcitud que yo tras-
mitf al. Presidente de los Estados
Unidos, segtn fue acordado. Este
procedimiento nos darfa un conoci-
miento exacto de las fuerzas y ac-
tiVidades polftieas en- Puerto Rico y
ademAs seria completamente i'm
parcial.
En- ell record de la Federation,
que yo he exarninado, encueutco
Que en- octubre del afio 1924, ID,
Iglesias y otros homhres pdblicos
de Puerto Rico actuaron unLdos
para obtener ciertas reformas a la
Carta organica
La evidencia de afhaciones poll
? ticas impropias que cita I'd. en-
contra de Iglesias, est& fechada con
anterioridad vuestra association
con el durante ell pasado afio. 81 es-
tos cargos no fueron de sufcierte
fuerza para evitar que I'd. Sc unie-
ia el, me parece que es menos
probable que la Federation Ame-
ricana del Trabajo actue de modo
d1stinto, rompiendo con lazos de
amistad que existen desde ell 1900.
En- cuanto posibles relaciones
entire el movimiento obrero de
Puerto Rico Y La Tercera Interna-
cional de Moscou, estoy seguro do
cue tai afirmaci6n no tiene funda-
mento alguno. Tglesias nunca ha
hecho esfuerzo alguno para negar
sus relacienes con Ell Partido Socia-
lsta de Puerto Rico. Mientras la
Federation Americana del Trabajo
esta opuesta al sociahsmo Y al Par
lido socialista, reconocemos la dl-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
ReiaCiOrl COmpleta de IOS...

ferencia entire los problemas de los
trabajadores de Puerto Rico v los
Estados Unidos. Es necesario para
los trabajadores puertorriquefios lu-
char por sus derechos Y persona
lidad civica asi como luchar por su
hberaci6n economical. Ell hecho de
cue los trabajadores de Puerto Ri
co hayan encontrado mas efectivos
los m6todos politicos organizandose
como Partido Socialista es algo que
nosotros no necesitamos nj condenar
Ii criticar. Los derechos hber-
tades polfticas en- Puerto Rico es-
tan por 10 Inenos I'm siglo mas atras
que los Estados Unidos. No pode-
mos esperar que trabajadores que
luchan contra tai estado de cosas
mantengan el nismo paso que los
cue marchan a Ia vanguardia.
Dice I'd. taInbi6n en- su carta
que la sucursal Ell Puerto Rico de
La Federation Americana del Ira
bajo Ell vez de recibir los banefcios
de Ia direction de un lider obrero,
esta bajo la preston de un agita-
dor politico. Debo recordarle que
el movimiento obrero en- Puerto Ri
co 10 inici6 practicamente Santa
go Iglesias en- Ell afio 1900.
Sineeramente vuestro,
(Fdo. } WILLIAM GREEN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
iSe beneficial San Juan CON-.

oirnos cuando Sc sefiale la vista
para fijar las regiones beneficiadas
antes de imponer las contribuciones
e5peciales que seflala Ia Ley.
La ciudad de San Juan esta taxa
da en- 100000. La contribution
especial ascenderia a S122,500 anua-
les, y distribuidos en- los 20 amos
que Sc necesitarfan para redimir los
bonos, implica una inversion de 50,
100000 del dinero de los contribu
yentes de San Juan en- estas obras.
La Camara de Comercio no dehe
oponerse nejoras publicas, parti-
cularmente cuando va estan apro-
badas las Leyes que las ordenan,
pero en- este case hay un problema
cue debe resolver nuestra Camara,
y es el siguiente:
Q) Sc beneficial la ciudad de San
Juan con Ia construction del trozo
de ferrocarril de Carolina Name
yes?
(2) Ese beneficio justifica la in
version de $2,45o,000, de los fOndos
de los contribuyentes de San Juan?
(3) Debe1nos 0 no dsbemos opo-
nernos a que San Juan Sc incluya
en- las regiones beneficiadas para los
fines contributivos que sedala esta
Ley?
Recomendamos los socios contes-
ten estas tres preguntas por medic
de un referendum escrito, enviando-
les copia de este informe.
Respetuosamente,
r. M. Pietrantonf.
T. vall-spinosa,
=
Presidente del Comit9 Ferrocarril
de Oriente.
Jose 'Andreu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

,-~ opBaRqh a1as sIn89I9 sasl
as a3caq
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07

(Fdo. WILLIAM GREEN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
'TANLAC Produce Sangre
Roja Y Carne Solida

G%6mo espera v. recobrar su
salud y fuerza cuando su esto-
mago no puede digerir los
alimentos necesarios? TANLAC pom
dra su estomago en- condolences de
digerir perfectamente, depurando asi
la sangre y vigorizando su Cuerpo.
La casa TANLAC cuenta en- sur
archives con mas de Glen mil testi-
monios enthusiasts de hombres Y mu-
jeres de todas parties del mundo que
han recobrado la salud y Ia ener gfa por
medic del TANLAC. Lo que ha hecho
por ellos hara tambi6n por v.
TANLAC es el gran t6nico y recons-
tituyente natural. Sc elabora segdn
la fanosa formula de TANLAC, COM
puesta de raices, cortezas y hierbas
curativas. Va directamente a Ia raiz
del NAL y hace que V. Sc sienta bien
desde la primera dosis.
No dele pasar un dia mas sin tor1ar
TANLAC. No siga sufriendo sin
esperanzas. Este gran remedio lie
aliviara Y le pondra en- el camino de la
salud perfecta y felicidad rebosante.
TANLAC ha curado miles de casos de
NAL funcionamiento del higado, reuma-
tismo, males de estomago, indigestion
mala nutricion. Compre I'm frasco
hoy mismo y convenzase de sus mara
Villosos efectos.
Tome las Pfldoras Vegetables Tanlac
nara el estrefiimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
CENTRAL

EdificiO construfdo expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa.
do, con Ascensor, Habitaciones cCI
bafO. Tel6fono, Timbres. Rarhprfa
Y cuanto requiere el Moderno Con
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
DeSde' 81 90 a 250. DeSde 2.50 a 3 &c
Restaurant a Ia Carta. Cubierto 81
SAN JOSE NO. ~.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
MANOR PARK TO
GET PLAY
GROUND
Efforts of Citizens Associa-
ton Rewarded With Ad-
dition of 5-Acre Tract

The Citizens Associations of
Manor Park and Takoma Park
have met with success in their ef-
forts to obtain new playground,
as a five-acre plot of ground has
been added to their recreation ia
cilities by the National Capital Park
Commission.
Lieutenant Colonel Clarence o.
Sheriff., member and executive sec
retary of the commission. announced
that that body had purchased at
easonable figures a tract of ground
between Third and Fourth, Whittier
and Van Buren streets.
This area, Colonel Sheriff. said,
is beautifully wooded and gently
rolling, so that it will make an at
tractive local park and playground
in section that is rapidly develop
ing in the northern part of the
city, where local parks and play
grounds are exceedingly limited in
number and entirely inadequate to
meet the growing demands OF the
public.
Proper steps are to be taken to
make this plot OF ground available
for recreational purposes.
This is another step toward the
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
JAILED FOR 80 DAYS ON
INTOXICATION CHARGE

A Jail sentence of thirty days
straight was imposed on Harry
Gallatin in Police Court yesterday
on a charge of intoxication.
After trouble with his wife, Mrs.
Lilly Gallatin, in their home at 1916
Eleventh street southeast, it was
said that Mrs. Gallatin brought the
fight to an end by shooting her hus-
band in the hand. Together, they
went to the Fifth precinct, where
the man preferred an assault charge
against his wife. Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given nollt.
pressed the assault charge yester-
day.
GaIlatin, arrested by Second pre-.
cinct police a few hours later on \
drunk charge, was sent to Jail.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

full development Of Manor Park,
the popular residential section be-
ing developed by Terrell & Little,
well known local real estate opera
tors.
The Zoning Commission last week
permitted business houses to be
erected on the west side of Third
street between Rittenhouse and
Sheridan. and four stores will be
built Immediately. These stores will
be of artistic design in keeping with
the beautiful bungalows being con-
structed and sold by Terrell g.
Little They will be within one
block OF the houses and will no
doubt prove a wonderful asset to
the community. just before Con-
gress adjourned an appropriation
was made for a school. which will
be another wonderful asset.
Manor Park is practically new.
but has met with instant approval
by discriminating people who dAnfre
reasonable homes OF the better
class.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

North Tarrytown recently voted
$470,0O0 for a new water system.
When it sought site from Mr..
Rockefeller for the standpipe he
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

cost John D. Rockefeller $25 900 to
keep out of his sight q standpipe
which the village Of North Tarry-
town proposed to erect at shaft 8
on his property.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

said he would much prefer to give
it land for reservoir, as the stand
pipe would mar the view from his
mansion
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

29s-OvERLAND 1928 TOURING
in fine shape. Cord tires,
snubbers, stop light, good top
and upholstery, original fac
tory finish and low priced.
Pay but $3.50 cash, balance
easy. Drive il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

2G4-CHEYROLET COUPE. 1929
model A fine car for a travel
ing salesman. Completely over
hauled. newly painted. two
bumpers. motOmeter, step
plates, five good cord tires
You must sea. this car to ap-
preciats II. 1855 Is the price
and sold on easy terms too.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Many Real Bargains
In Sure Enough Good Used Automo-
biles With a Good Guarantee

Packard sedan late model; can't tell from new; bar
gain.
Packard coupe, late model, perfect condition, many
extras; bargain.
Packard touring almost new, 1925 model, run very
little; bargain.
Lincoln 7-passenger, a real good one paint, new
tires
Cadillac sport touring, 81 model in real good shape.
Studebaker five-passenger sedan, 1924 model like
1924 Hudson sport that's extra good, with many
extras
1925 Hupmoble club sedan, that's perfect; big bar
gain.
1925 Hupmobile touring, used very little, in real good
shape.
1924 Dodge sedan, perfect, good looking, all the
tras.
1928 Dodge roadster in fine shape and good looking
1928 Studebaker light six, has had real care.
1923 Studebaker light six roadster, in the best of
shape.
1928 Studebaker special six touring real good one
1923 Buick six sport not only good but good looking
1924 Star touring used very little, big bargain.
1925 and 1924 Ford coupes, that in fine condition
Many More Real Bargains
Be sure and see them before you buy. Good terms.
Lindsey-Krough Auto Co.
All Main Ave. Crockett 1892
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Bargain Day
Buick Master 6 Roadster

Late 1924 model at $685. with five goou
tires, four-wheel brakes, motometeT'
bumpers, etc, this car Is in good me-
chanical condition and we are offering
n az This price for quick sale, take Ford
in trade and give terms on balance this
value is unusual. could not be duplicated
at much more money. Call Sunday morn
ing.
LTsTON f. LANDER
s62 Y Alamo CAvenue D.. TT. 5l17.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

Pedigreed used cars are all re-
conditioned up-to-the- minute and
we state in detail on a card at
tached to the radiator just what
has been done TO make each car
worthy to carry the name pedi-
greed. You will he, shown. the me-
chanlc's work card II you request
II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

Buyers Of used or reconditioned
cars should make it a practice TO
ascertain just what has been done
to a car II 1t rs advertised or rep
resented to have been overhauled
or reconditioned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

20s-1s23 OVERLAND TOURING,
well tired, original factOry fin
ish and all the mechanical
units carefully reconditInned.
Top, upholstery and body in
good shape too. S295 IS a very
attTactiA price, especially so
when We ask but $3.50 Gown
and will give easy terms on
the balance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

232-ls22 BUICK SIX TOURING.
S525. Oyerhsuled carefully so
that mechanically It is in the
pink OF condition. Newly
painted makes II a most at
tractiye looking car. Well
tired and possessing all need
ed touring accessories makes IL
meet every demand Of the
most exacting buyer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

207-FORD TUDOR 1924 SEDAN
equipped with nickel radiator
guards, fender braces. lock
wheel. sunshade. Klaxon horn
and five very good tires. Ne
chemically and in appearance
this is a good Ford and a good
buy at our price. Si3J down
and the balance in convenient
monthly payments