davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
Life's Hurdles
BY L. E. Bisch

Curiosity is the propelling motive
that makes children learn.
Curiosity is the same motive that
keeps adults educated!
This instinct of curiosity is found
TO be predominant even in lower
forms of the animal kingdom and it
is something no animal nor any hu-
man being ever entirely couquers.
Nor should it be conquered pro-
vided ones curiosity is directed TO
learning and finding out facts that
are of value.
Keeping abreast Of current events
through reading Of newspapers, mag
azines, books, etc, is a worthwhile
way Of satisfying the curiosity urge.
But INDUCING in petty gossip,
running after fire engines, stopping
10 investigate every crowd that ga
theirs in the street, is giving way TO
curiosity in a form that will never
benefit anybody.
Curiosity, like all other instincts,
can be used for useful purposes as
eww as abused TO the extent Of self
detriment.
BE curious TO find the best in life
and you will be subscribing TO a
most valuable form Of education.
Don't accept people merely on
faith. BE curious TO investigate and
analyze them in order to discover
whether or not their companiOnship
or friendship will be an asset or a
bindrance.
In reading a book try to find the
authors purpose and be curious TO
know whether or not he portrsys life
truthfully.
Incite your natursl-born curiosity
to discovering merit, carnestness,
sincerity, sentiment, knowledge Of
ottested worth, the true facts Of
life.
Curiosity Of this worthwhile type
is never annoying or offensive.
No one will ever criticise you for
being curious for purposes Of self
education.
1t is only the petty type Of cur
iosity that is repulsive, the prying
into other peoples affairs, the I'M
masking Of things that are sala-
cious or strictly private.
Every great invention has been
prompted by curiosity.
Every medical discovery that has
saved lives or smeliorated suffering
has had the same kind Of propelling
urge.
DO not, therefore, stifle your cur.
iosity instinct.
Copyright 1875. Premier synd., Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
Wayside Wisdom
Copyright. 1928, by star Company.
BY S. E. Kiser

II will cease" he said, "to worry;
Anger shall not make me weak;
| will not be in hurry
To bring burrows TO my cheek;
/ will practice liberation,
Patience shall become my creed;
Peace shall be my compensation,
/ will follow Reasons lead.
what is worthy 1 will treasure,
And the dross I'll cast away;
l will get from recent pleasure
Health 10 serve me every day.
/ have learned that being spiteful
Is but weakness in disguise,
And revenge can be delightful
To no man whose ways are wise.
81 will treat what ills beset me
As mere evanescent things;
Envy shall not come to fret me,
For from envy evil springs.
I'll be placid and forgiying.
And have freedom from unrest,
For what gain has he in living
Who keeps hatred in his breastT
In the office people wondered
At his changed and cheerful
ways;
He was patient when they blum
dered,
It was good to earn his praise;
But his wife. one day, departed
With a man she loved to well,
And her hub, with wounds that
smarted,
Hoped they both might roast in
hell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
BABY'S MOUTH INFECTIONS
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
United States Senator From New York
Former Commissioner Of Health, New YORK City.

with inflammation OF the lining
membrane of the mouth. Or the
upset stomach may be the start OF
a series of disturbances involving
sore mouth.
Whenever the baby has fever, no
matter what its cause, the mouth
may become sore. This adds trou-
blesome complication to the illness.
What / have told you about the
causes Of sore mouth makes it clear
that cleanliness is the first step in
its cure. The little mouth must be
carefully washed every two or three
hours with a boric acid solution, in
proportions of a tablespoonful to a
pint Of water.
Fresh air, sunlight, attention TO
the bowels and reduced feeding will
complete the cure.
Copyright. 1895, by Newspaper
Feature Service. Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
Figures Of Speech

A good fight is in prospect when
two go at each other hammer and
longs" as the old saying has it. IF
this sort Of things keeps on, there
will no longer be complaint that the
election oratory is dull; with two
leaders Of the American bar going
at each other hammer and longs,
there will be plenty of sparks ny
ing" said an editorial writer
The phrase is an old one, and i'm
plies that the two opponents viii
beat each other as with hammers,
and will be as cross as the two sec
tons Of a pair Of tongs.
Another figurative phrase in
which the hammer plays a part is
the one about going under the ham
mer.' This means sold at auc-
tons" and refers to the custom of
the auetioneer giving a tap or blow
with his hammer, or mallet, when
he accepts a bid and declares, Go
ing, going, gone -
copyrIsht. 1925, King Feature Syn Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
BucoEc Press

Miss Eleanor Robinson pleasant
ly entertained at her home on East
Green street Tuesday afternoon at a
card party. Miss II. r., Miss J..
NJ, Miss A. S. and Master J. d.
Jr. were present. After playing
cards the guests amused themselves
by demonstrating the Seven Years
itch and st. Yitus' dance. Master
Jay played a selection Of the piano
until refreshments we're served,
which consisted Of pretzels, ice
cream, lemonade, graham crackers
and sliced peaches. A very nice time
was had by all.-Middletown DELI
Transcript.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
Something to Think About
Promises.
By BRUNO LESSING

1t is foolish to make even the
most trivial promise without the
firm determination to fulfill it. On
general principles, the less promises
you make the better off you are.
But this widespread breaking OF
promises, which has become SO COM
monplace in modern life, is merely
one of the many signs of ali ebbing
tide of morality. The only prom
ises that are punctiliously kept these
days are those which are prompted
by love, by cupidity or by selfish
ness.
The simple rules Of honor, no
blesse oblige and of decency seem,
for the time being, to be thrown
into the discard. 1t would be in
teresting to study the conclusions OF
a scientific investigator who under
took to trace a connection between
this curious moral condition and the
growing prevalence of crime.
And this light and easy breaking
of promises has much to do with the
moral development of this coun-
try. -..... .. .. ......
A person who does not recognize
a moral obligation to fulfill even
the most trivial promise is a per-
son whose sense of morality is dis
tortcd. A contract, in law, is moth
ing more or less than an exchange of
promises between two sides. Its
breach is a violation Of law. A
promise to marry, as all newspaper
readers know, carries a disagree
able penalty with its violation. Tho
prediction pledge of a candidate
for office Is merely promise. Its
violation has ruined many a po-
litical career.
The simplest, most casual promise
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

The Rev. William II. Garth, who
was once assistant to the famous
rector, DR.. w. s. Rainsford, Of st.
Georges church in New York, and
has recently been called to the Amer
lean Church at Florence, Italy, some
time ago preached sermon from
the text, deep Calleth Upon Deep"
The gist of the sermon was that
while there was contention and diff
ference in many heads about re-
ligion, there was not much differ
ence in hearts.
The heart represents the depth of
emotion and feeling in humanity.
Religion appeals to the emotion.
The kind of feeling that is found
in most hymns is better ground of
unity than that which is found in
any creed.
Creeds are points of difference.
Hymns are points of unity.
The Protestant, Unitarian or He
brew can feel the human struggle
and aspiration in such hymns as
God Moves in a Mysterious Way"
or Holy, Holy, Holy"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

The lima, sometimes called the
sea.butterfly, is found in the coral
reefs In the Indian ocean. 1t Is one
Of the most beautiful biYalves
known. The lima Is not content TO
hide itself among the loose coral
where the first rude wave would lay
II bare, but builds itself a nest by
spinning, plastering and weaving
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
FREAKS OF NATURE

small bits of the coral together. The
outside Of the she'll is rough, and
therefore better fitted TO ward off
enemies, but the inside is quite like
a palace. The little lima weaves a
lovely lining Of tapestry and then
fills the intcrstices with a fine slime
30 that It is as fine as plaster work.
Copyright, 1925, King Features Syn, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

which you make belongs, morally, to
the category of the above illustra-
tions. An ignorant person or one
who is lacking in moral perception.
may believe that there are degrees
of Importance in promises, depend
ing upon their financial or social
or political weight or consequences.
That, however. is not true. As far
as a promise is concerned, its only
real Importance is that it was made.
A promise to attend a dinner at z
p. m. Is exactly as important, NOR
ally, as a promise to testify at a
murder trial in order to save
friends life. o..
The moral importance does not
lie in the consequences. 1t lies
in the promise itsclf-in the SINGER
ity of the individual who gave his
word. r.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

The tradesman says: IL viii de-
liver your purchase tonight" The
workman says: "The job will be
finished at noon tomorrow" The
business man says: you will hear
from me before the end Of the week.
The acquaintance says: Il will tel
cphone you on Thursday"
J In this country, an incredible
number of such promises are broken.
And, what is even worse, the viola
ton of such pledges is accepted in
the most matter-of-fact way by those
to whom they are made. A captious
critic may remark:
Are people more decent in any
other country"
Perhaps. And perhaps not. But
that is beside the point. We are
more interested in the moral devel-
opmcnt Of this country than OF any
other.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

AND EVERY day.
I'VE PLACED the nuts.
JUST A little closer.
TO WHERE 1 sit.
AND I'VE been told.
BY A timid woman.
WHO HATES chipmunks.
THAT If l don't stop.
1T WON'T be more.
THAN A couple of days.
AND THE pesky things.
WILL BE on my lap.
AND ON my shoulders.
AND IN my pockets.
AND EVERYWHERE.
AND THAT is what.
I'VE BEEN working for.
FOR ONE whole week.
AND YOU wouldn't have me.
Gen UP and 20.
AT SUCH time.
JUST AT the moment.
WHEN THE little chipmunks.
SHALL LOSE their fear.
AND COME t: me.
AND SIT on my lap.
AND BE my friends.
AND SAY To me.
THAT THEY wish me well.
TILL THE year goes by.
AND I como again.
THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
Daily Good Deed

Father or mother, II your child
has studies Of any kind, frequent
assistance will he needed. Give
what aid you can gladly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
YE TOWNE GOSSIP a,E CD:

LAKE TAHOE.
DEAR EDITOR.
WHEN / told you.
j WAS going away.
FOR TWO or three days.
ILIED to you.
But / only lied.
ABOUT THE time.
WOULD be away.
AND i didn't know.
TWAS telling a lie.
But HERE I am.
AND I'VE been a week.
AND HAVEN'T worked.
AND IT'S years and years.
SINCE I'VE done that.
FOR ONE whole week.
AND I'M crazy about it.
AND I'M sitting down.
IN MY cottage room.
BESIDE THE waters.
THAT SIMMER purple.
AND SKINNER green.
AND SKINNER blue.
AND ! won't be back.
FOR TWO days more.
AID 1T may be three.
FOR OUT in front.
OF WHERE ] sit.
THE CHIPMUNKs come.
ON EVERY day.
AND ] feed them nuts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

4 II
The Light attention is called to the phenomenal
- development and the marvellous possibilities of
Texas with special reference to San Antonio and South
| and Southwest Texas.
The Light admittedly is endeavoring to sell San
Antonio to San Antonians and to outsiders The merit
Of the product The Light is selling within it an
enthusiasm that undoubtedly is discounted more or
less in the ranks of those cyncs and pessmists who
constantly look for the joker in facts and figures
That the booster" of this section, whether the
booster" is organization individual is no idle
boaster, and that the spirit of optimism prevailing
throughout the sixteen Southern states from Virginia to
Texas founded upon nothing else than cear-sighted
recognition of tangible and evident possib-
tes proved by the attitude of national business and
industry reflected in trade and industrial publica-
tions.
Under the caption, "Wide-Sweeping Prosperity
Soon Will Be Seen in Every Part of the South" the
Manufacturers Record predicts great and rapid develop
ment throughout the Southern States including Texas
and incidentally enables to ourselves as others
see u.s. thereby eliminating any for entertain
ing the foolish notion" that overly enthusiastic.
Passing on down through the central South OBJ
serves the Record there is awakening spirit of de-
termination to push ahead to seek wider publicity by
the expenditure of vast for advertising purposes
by individual cities and by states Mobile, New Orleans
Birmingham, Chattanooga and other cities are moving
ing far greater industrial and population centers than in
the past New Orleans is going ahead large scale,
carrying out many great enterprises that guarantee that
the city will attain in the coming years to the pre-em
nent position which its natural advantages justify ON
OUT THROUGH TEXAS THERE ARE GREAT DE-
VELOPMENTS. HOUSTON, SAN ANTONIO, FORT
WORTH, DALLAS, GALVESTON AND MANY OTHER
PLACES ARE GROWING WITH REMARKABLE
RAPIDITY, WHILE THE GULF COAST OF TEXAS is
MAKING AN ACTIVE BID FOR THE DEVEL OPMENT
OF THE CITRUS AND TRUCKING INDUSTRY IN
COMPETITION WITH THE BEST THAT FLORIDA
CAN DO.
eve believe that what Florida is doing practically
incomprehensible to the ground-for every
man who studies what that state is accomplishing be-
comes dazed with its progress and its future-is merely
the of that tremendous revival of enthusiasm
of determination to succeed and of untring energy
(which is awakening the people of the South to their
| limitless potentialtes.
- great industrial region-a nation, in
deed is being rounded into form and the people of the
South will no longer have to go elsewhere to find
Astounding activity, and the people of the North and
West will in the future realize that Florida is only
of the sixteen heavenbessed states in which oppor
| tunity awaits the investor and homeseeker.'
To the exchange desk of The Light come many re-
liable business and industrial publications The above
excerpt from the Manufacturers Record is fair ndi-
and the South in general.
That is how others see u.s. and that is how we are
! beginning to see ourselves!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
Texas and the South
AS Seen by Trade
and Industry

oh ap0d some Po5Vsr the giftic gic us
To see ovSePS as Others see rs!
1t apad trde many blHnder free rs,
And foolish notion. ROBERT BURNS.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
SILK SMUGGLING CRAZE
UNDER WAY IN ENGLAND
Women Entering From Channel
Ports TRY Clever Ruses to
Conceal Finery.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON. Fngla nd. September 90
Silk smuselers in Dover, Folkestone
and other channel ports are giving
the British customs officials much
trouble. Silk in any state is highly
taxable under the new Churchill duties
and veritable crusade Of smuggling
has set in.
The chief offenders are women. who
seek to sTuggle umbrellas, lingerie,
silk stockings and evening frocks
through the customs. Not often are
they successful even when they sew
new silk wraps inside old raincoats.
cover umbrellas with tarlatan and con-
ceal silk stockings by winding them
inside their hats. But the customs
officials admit that their work is
trebled by the new duties. since every
woman coming into the country must
be carefully examined.
Penalties for smuggling are high
n fine Of three times the price of the
article, detention in Dover overnight
and conf1scation Of the smuggled
goods.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Largest Tree in World.

The largest tree in the world, says
Jean F'ebre in The Wonder Book of
Plant Life" is the chestnut tree that
grows OIL the slopes of Mount Etna
In Sicily. 1t is known as the Chest
nut Tree of 100 Horses" II WAS so
named because Joa IN. Queen Of AraEon,
having come to see the volcano, was
surprised hy sudden storm and took
shelter beneath the tree with the 100
horsemen who formed her guard. Be.
meath 1t both men and horses found
abunda shelter. for it's foliage is a
veritable forest in itself.
The circumference of the tree trunk
In more than $50 feet and 80 men hold
ing hands cannot quite surround 1t.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
$4,000, 600 NOBEL PRIZES
GIVEN TO 125 WINNERS
Total Record for Foundation on
Twenty-Fifth Year of An
nually Awarding Honors.

Correspondence of the Asseci ated Press
STOCKHOLM. September 15.-
Prizes Of about $4,000, 900 given to 125
winners. Will be the record Of the
Nobel Foundation on the occasion of
its twenty-f1fth annual awarding of
prizes 81 tho end of this year.
Funds Of the foundation now
amount To slightly over $4,000. 900. and
the prizes to he given this year will
he 11S.ls5 kroner each or about $31.-
0a0. Resides the fve regular prizes
of 1925. three were held over from
1924. namely. the awards in physics,
chemistry and the peace prize.
OF the prizes awarded during the
Years 19011924, nine have gone to
America and seven to Sweden. Ger
many tops the list with 26 prizes,
closely followed by France with 81
and England with Ia awards.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

WANTED several white wattresses cham
EermsIds. pian cooks. second men and
French nursery goyprness and maid Ladies
EXCHANGE SQI Vermont ave.
CDLORED HELP FREE. North :t60s House
cleaners cooks. .janitors di sh~ sshers. truck
drivers. white Cross. lnr2 st nv
WHITE AND COLORED HELP-ts snfHl col
ored man: situations wanted :" white OK
pcrien,ed cham ,e-maids nurses. LADY, mad
laundress day workers. general house
wnrkrr experienced 'hIuHHilr Iahlrs
League. l4o1 Penn. ave. West "f"4
Strayer Employment service.
Operated by strayer COLLEGE for u- students
and graduates. Good hrslnrss p,slttnn pro
cured for all that are nuali fed. NO FEES.
cNI NhlLL.L.t.Ih s. M an 34AO.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
SITUATIONs-DOMESTIC (Cont'd).

NJ RISE general housework wanted by
"oloreG woman: references. l443 Swami st.
PART TIME or DAYS work colored woman.
1887 9th ST. NV. e.
PLACE wanted 10y "A neat Kirl cook.
without laundry. at once: either a mad III
doctors office. West 2oS5-W.
WANTED. DAYS WORK of any kind. Call
Po;onra" 4i.;G.
WASHES wanted by good laundress. 1866
r
WHITE WOMAN wishes lob general
hou>e"orkcr with hIgh-class psopls state
wages. Address Box 410-D. star Office.
WOMAN "olorcd wants dsys work. :l@3
i1th NV.
WOMAN. young color.d. wlshe. days work
tail n. 64"5-I
WOMAN wants part tire or day's work.
3Oo1 ilth st. NV. Call Col 1864. -
WORK Of any kind. by woman. 11sa New
Jersey
Evening star., 1925-10-05
S.TifArIOES-AIALE.


ACcoTNTASST. BooKKEEPER-Isouns mar
red mar H. years eXpcrl.nne r,, % des,rrs 'em-
erences ressonafIlo salary Aodro.. 10,
.7t-n. Star ofrs'e g.
BoOKKEEPER-ACDITO seven wear. .x-
perience: desires position. Address Box
20I-D Star ofIi,e. =.
ing or apartment: can d" all renalrin= Of
additions. Address BOX iol:D. Star "fice
oARrENTEkn:onh,ns .,Tl ~o'N pr"'npiy at
CHAUFFEUR. 1? years ssperisncr went.
position. private family. Phone Col. 63Gn-J.
CHArlFFEuR. coiored. reliable. wishes po-
sition xith private family, Call aiteer. >
COLLEGE STUDENT with car would like
position two or thee evenings week or
SUNDAY Has had successful espsrien"e az
403-D Star office
DRUG CLERK-Unreslstered furnish
references. Phone Col. 3?0a. g.
ENGINEER, licensed. white. middle aged.
wants to take rhsrse OF oTi..e or apartment
hulohng General all-arnund utility man
best of city references. Address Box SOD
:nce furnished. Prank Ell,cott occoausn
LANIToR porter or hoUseman. Lewis Scott.
Sl3 md Il. sv.
sTENoGR>PHER and hookkeeper. IS
n1on,hs exneisnr' wiltns to h's'n a.
I'fte"na'F e-ffiN ana Nf'lh 'ldif. ftl'f-
rn"es. sddress BoN +o2-D. star GTlce.
TAILOR AND FTTTFR first Class. uIshfs
noslt,on with reliable firm: ladies zen
:'tnren. For appointment address BOX mn.
Star nff"e c.
VOTING MAN. recently admitted to the har
desires position with reputable law hrr. Al
3"f-s BOX ,4"-i. S'4r ofite So
YOUNG MAN 90. desires position IN Office
experienced IN packing nousr: hirh sho"
.Sn.'H ao1 i' st o. .s s'r'frs frsaa a0f'HS S ~
YOUNG MAN. ambitious. with high school
education. wants work from 30 p m. unrll
IL pm. Of clerical character. hut will con-
sider anything. J. A Brown 43, 10Th
st &C.
YoTNG MAN. with 10 wears experience Of
private family. wishes job. Apply J. =
Rri.roe. 33I4 Shannon pl. se.. Anacostia.
n. G.. 81
YOUNG MAN lust graduated from the Uni
yersIty Of Y a. wishes a position of any kind
phnf~ Jr-nI- SeG 80
Evening star., 1925-10-05

PAPERFNG. pAINTING-Specla sumn-r
prl"e. Sc IN: hest Of mechanics and mate
riais used. We arrange terms from 2
To - months to nay without interest. Phone
Adams S13o for estimate a.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
PERSONAL.

FACIAL hair PERMANENTLY REMOVED
81 a trcatment: satisfaction guaranteed
MARlE sTENENS Sda u ele" p,G Geedie sSp' .na 20
ELECTRIC BATH. MASSAGE. FOR NFI--
Graduate nurse tcnloredi. No. Ga35-J s.
MRS. A. DF. ATLEY. HAiRDREssER; FOR
and IN rhune Lincoln 103o-w. 5'
CHILD BOARDED IN IDEAL HOME: WILL
also tca"h 4 desired. Box l4s2: Upper NAL
BACKWARD CHILDREN WITH ,RETARD-
prrlenc4d D. C. teacher: grades ! to s. Ad-
dress Box lad. Star nfce.
LITTLE FOLKS HOUSE" ls4l SUMMIT
roads back Of Ontario apt; Special in
struclinn and care Of little folks AT reason
able rates. Col 500 apt. $40.
MISS IDA MACMILLAN CRAWFORD 60
MASSAGE. SWEDISH, AND HATH EA "a;
Anderson l4"s r st. Ant. "6. y. 6fl5-J.
EXCF~sTVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED:
wonderful French method used. Dr.. Della Led
endecker. the Toronto 2oth p. Pot. 246o.
4 GRADUATE IN ELECT r'Y WILL GIVE
you scientific treatment. excessive weight re
duced by neW methods. Phone Pot. l44'
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT. NEUR1TIs
80 Rids. Frank "7ts-J, CRAZE
ELECTRIC MASSAGE. VIOLET RAY. Their
mohtc treatment Tor nerriiIe lumbaFo. rheu-
niari>r ACHING swollen lu,nts nervnu -nsss
Horrs 2s, treatment. 81 Fr. 61I3.
FLORIDA IN CAR-C0NSIDER THREE
nhnne number: an-wer Immediately. Address
BOX t0S-n. star ofilce-
SWEDISH MASSAGE
ny trained nurse
Evening star., 1925-10-05

WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES|GooD
quality opaGue shades fitted to your yin.
81 10 hung free. We will call with samples.
ELEE4LATT. 1Ith arc II sta n Gnc BE
Evening star., 1925-10-05

FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED
81 treatment. satisfaction guaranteed
MARIE STEVENS. eIe". needle sxpt.. 90
years exp. 3O9 kresge Bldg.. llth and e
Evening star., 1925-10-05

JOB plasteripg and cement work Of all KINGS
experienced man: reasonable prices: DO Joh
far. krHnkll NSNp.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

F0GRTH AND FAST CAPITOL FIRST
fLR0R n9RvS STORE 1880: 9S5 ,SEGoNp FLooR Gd
RGoMS Sf.;,.iS,, 4; AND BATH: HoT-WATER HEAT.
TfRE TffRETE 81 rSG brSHTTo 80 KTI Whtt tEAfE EY
roR PRICE AND PARTICULARS APPLY
10 10 j. e. WEEDON & co. Ill ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

! WANT a good sensibe party.
woman. to assist me in building some small
bungalows on terms that will sell. ! have
Is lots in D. G.. money secured lots
81 600 needed: good proposition. Address
BOX 4I3-D Star Office 6s
Evening star., 1925-10-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

SITUATIONS WANTED. white and celored
help white. experienced chambermaids.
nurses. ladies' maid laundresr, day workers.
general houseworker. experienced chauffeur.
useful colored man. Ladies' IeA9ue. 2401
Pa. Svs. West 1924.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

NEAT MARKET and grocery. NV. location
cheap rent. doing very good business cheap
Address Boy "OO.D Star Office 81
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Continued Tomorrow J