davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
PHONE CROCKETT 1910
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral N,sfices

Recommendations Rosenberg. Of 40;
montana St. died I'M Grady. Tex, Tues
a-.- morr.ag. December ]. 1873, In his
..sty-shlrd year. He has been resident
u San Antonio for the past - years. He
= sr,rx.red BIZ his wife. Ms Julius Roc
= berg: two srons. Sol ard Eli Rosenberg
one daughter. Rcbecca. al of San An
zus.,o. Funeral services 20 he held from
nc late residence at 4G3 Montana St
n7 .. n. wednesday afternoon. Decem-
1ct . Interment In Rof's Shoiom. Rabbi
EEomol officiating under direction o.
ss;ciiey Undertaking Co.
nr.rvER-xrs. W. d. oliver Of 3ol
D=ck.nShsm Ave. died at her residence,
T:csaay. December /. 1875. a. e:o5 ,. m,
n her fifty-ssventh GEAR. She Is sur
ss-ed by her husband. W. II. Oliver
Who accornnaried- the remains TO Kansas
cry, No, me body leaving al s:lo a m
over fhe MKT. this morning, Wed
r-sday. December 2. nader direction OF
Shelley Undertaking Co
ALFRED c. HoMANS. aged a. years.
. native OF New Brarn:sls. Texas. but
for the past IS years q resident OF San
srtonio. died ct hts residence. 401 W.
Evergreen. At $3.50 r. m. Tuesday night.
December !. 1898. Ize Is survived By his
widow. Mr-. Dora Honle7n: one son.
l.-chrrd: three daughters. Viiks. Adele.
Dixie Hs-ine- 2u OF ran Fhlonic- MS
I,--cn.s. Mr.. and Mrs Alf-ed Honaa sr.
~ New Ilraunfeis. one sister. Hrs. Edgar
Ludwig OF Corpus Christi: one brother
Fred Honan OF Philadelphia. Pa. F>u-
neral services will he reid from the
~. residence st $3.50 Wednesday aft
GROOM, December 2. ~ New Brarnfels,
Texas Iaterme1t n Kew R-s1nfels
cemeter5. Under oi-ect.o7 o. Porter
lo-lag. -
frroRD-Hea-v Afford died IN this
city AT local hospital Tuesday morn
Ing. December !. 1895. in his sd yea-.
lie was the beloved brother OF MIS- J.
T. Yycatf and John Afford. The re-
.-ains will be sent 20 Rio Vista. Texas.
f8r burial, over the 1.-G. ". Railroad
;.nder the direction OF Ziziis Kea-ns Ua-
se-tsk.ng co.
BuRKE-Died at his residence. io22
Main Ave. this morning. Tuesday. De
roraber !. 1875. at $3.50 a. m. Jonathan
LIE Burke, aged IS years Survived
By his wife, Mrs MadSe Burke OF San
Antonio; two sisters. Miss Mamye Burke
% Houston and Miss Ride Burke, also
% Houston: one brother. Hal Burke o:
A--anta. Ga. Mr.. Burke was a member
u the Travis Park Methodist Church.
Funeral services 10 be held from the
chapel Of Hagy & Medium az
D. m, This afternoon. Tuesday Deem
Der ], d. Arthur J. Moore officiating.
frterrnent in Roseiavn cemsteTy. PAIL
bearers are c. c. wright. w. L. Nc
Bride, L. p. Chenauit. s. V Lowrey n
E KroiIe, II. =. Giove=. Uader direction
Of Hagy & HcCoiium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

one Of the incest. most complete five
room houses on Hot Wells Blvd. near y
school aud GER line, In beautiful Tenn
pie IN; only 1880; most liberal terms.
CT. 49,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Suburban Property-SaIe

HALE ACRE-Four rooms and
sleeping porch. 600 Stonewall St.
$500 cash. Price $1,000. Garage.
servants quarters, figs. pears.
pluns. grapes. peaches, etc, fine
well OF water, good fences and
poultry house. Call owner. Mis-.
l50I. S26 Schley Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

ONE acre off S. Press. two rooms, sleep
ing porch. city water. lights. gravel
streets; 1880. CT 6s27 Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Houses for Sale

MODERN five-room house. 72s Kentucky
avenue. small down payment balance
like rent tt. 70ie-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
REAL ESTATE
Suburban Froperty-Sale

Four rooms. breakfast nook and bath.
fireplace, built-in bookcases and kitchen
cabinets. on good macadamized street
with water. lights and near good school
real nice home on easy terms to re-
sponsible party.
HARLANDALE BUILDING co.
CIR. 1855. CLOG s. Flores ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
NEW BUNGALOW
5000 Cash

Dandy. new. two-story. high on
hill. off Claire Ave. 1850 Ken
lucky Ave. on corner. north front.
oak floors. price S525v. garage. 20
see & and call owner. MIS-. 1895
S2s schley Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

t6Til2. ZIG FOURTH. ono block from
auditorium. wonderful opportunity en-
hsncement IN value. ten apartments.
5000. Morrison, T.. s:7e-M.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Apartments UNFINISHED

ELMwooD APARTMENTS. s3s Elm 81.
-Four rooms. modern. east front. In
Simultaneous hot water. three-pieco bath
Ss6 month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Let's Build

Your io.. your plans. our fair prices
and terms. plus the Determination 20
please are sure 10 bring desired results
Consult Us
W. J. TARREScE &C
Suit. 400 Cunfer Bldg.
TT. 1850 CT. asa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

Real Estate Loans 55
&C. FARM LOANS cn
Wv LAND BANK LOANS VN
spscia! Service 10 Borrowers.
Come TO our office. or address
Chas. Il. Tips. President
Prescott williams. Mgr.
Mortgage Loan Department
THREE RTVERr COMPANY,
10th Floor Travis Bldg. Travis 81
$500 TO $4,000 TO LEND on real
estate. Richsy & Casey.
SEVEN and per cent money to lend;
We also buy notes. American Investment
Co.. 32i y. 81. Mays ST. CT. iiz5.
6 PER CENT money 10 loan on bust
ness and residence property. .. Il.
Schnabei. 81 y. Travis. Or 20i3.
PRIVATE party VIII handle small I'M
proved real estate loans. 10 per cent
bass. No brokerage. Moore. or. 1913.
$500 to 100000 TO Lend
On business property. residences and
land. Buy first and second lien notes.
Building loans. r. D. Rife, 3oi Bedell
Bldg. CT 1871.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

MONEY ON EASY TERMS
NO SHARK RATES. ON AUTOS.
PIANOS. FURNITURE, ETC.
GUARANTY FINANCE CO., CIR.
Elsa. ALEMO BANK BLDG.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Personals

GIRLS In need Of friend are welcomed
At the Salvation Army Woman's HON.
aud Hospital &ois Broadway. At AM
time. CT ss3s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
S4250, Temple Hill-s4250

Nice new house close to school and
paved streets. 20 other new houses from
which 10 select. or. so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

CARRELI. APARTMENTs-Niceiy fur
nished, five rooms. apartments. steam
heat. nicely located. garage. 1917 Main.
Or. 1896.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Special Notices

LET De Bona's Hawaiian Serenaders PHI
FOR your entertainments. CT. $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

Filling Station, Store
and splendid slx-roonl residence;
Just nino miles from the city lin
its. on paved highway. five acres
OF good soil: must be sold before
January /. See Il. Make offer. T..
F1y. CT. s948.
ROGERS-HILL e. co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-21
BURY DC y IN SANE
GPAVE As MASTER
Animal Drops Dead Near Va
cant Chair of Gunner.

Lexington, Ky.-IIave animals a
sense of personal bereavement? An
instance in proof of this comes from
Calhoun. Ky. where there were two
burials in one grave, a master and his
faithful dog. which died of grief, it is
believed, when it discovered it's master
was dead
The master was Louis Rowan, fifty
six years old. For some time Rowans
only companion was his dog. which
followed him everywhere he went and
slept on the floor. near his bed at
night. A few days ago Rowan died
His last request was that the under
faker permit the dog to accompany
his remains to the cemetery. This re-
quest was granted and after the burial
of Rowan. the undertaken took the
dog back to the Rowan home. ON en-.
tering the house the dog began to
whine mournfully, and. after making
three rounds OF the house as If to take
last farewell Of his accustomed
haunts, the dog halted by his mas
ters vacant chair beside the fireplace,
suddenly reeled and fell dead. Mem.
bers Of the household made tiny
coffin and carried 1t to the cemetery,
where the faithful dog was inferred
In the same grave with his master.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-21
"Jin" Marshall, Former
"Dead Shot," Is Dead

Denver. Colo.-"Three-finge Jim"
Marshall. who won his title by quick
trigger work in the gold camps in the
stage-coach days of the West, died
in the General hospital here after hav-
ing served the last ten years of his
checkered career as a deputy sheriff.
In the booming days. of the famous
Cripple creek mining camps. whose
only law was that which stern-fac ed
men carried in leather holsters, con-
veniently swung on cartridge belts at
their hips. .Three-fingered Jim" won
and lost several fortunes in gold
across the aforementioned gambling
tables. In those days. when men
risked sacks Of gold dust on the turn
Of card. Marshall was at his best.
Frequently. after successful nisnt
at gambling tables, he would go into
the streets and give away a small for
tune to those less fortunate than him
self. Later Marshall is said practical.
ly to have controlled the gambling en-
terprises in Ell Paso. Texas. and in Del
Norte, New Juarez, N. NJ.
Still later. when the West was
dropping some of its frontier habits.
Marshall bought string of race
horses and invaded the tracks of the
East. He was a familiar figure for
several years in Louisville and in
Eastern track circles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-21
Wills Her Big Home
as Animal HosD;toI

Bridgeport. Gonna big, old-fash-
toned house. set in spacious grounds in
the heart of this city's most exclusive
residential district, is destined to be.
come the Dodea Animal! hospital. a
memorial to the two pet dogs Of its
late owner. Mrs. Marietta w. Crowley,
by whose will ultimate disposition of
the property is thus provided
The instrument also requires that
portraits of the pets Dodea and podo
are to occupy places of honor in the
hospital
AS originally drawn, the will be-
queathed the property Immediately
upon Mrs. Crowley's death to the AMI
NAL Rescue league. which will conduct
the institution, but by codicil added
October Z. about a month before Mrs.
Crowley died, her companion. Mrs
Elizabeth E. Fell, is to have the :,se of
the house during her life. Then It will
revert to the league.
The house is valued at about 900.
and comprises fifth Of Mrs. Crowiey's
estate. With the exception of S25.000
for the mausoleum to be built on a
$1,000 lot in Mountain Grove cemetery,
$1,000 to the Cleveland Animal Rescue
league and three minor charitable be-
quests, the balance of the estate IS d.
vided among relatives.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-21
MANY FARMS NEED SMALL
FRUIT.
(By Edgar w. Cooley

There are too many American farms
without small fruit and yet nothing
else adds more enjoyment and COM
fort to the farm home than do straw
berries, raspberries, currants, or
gooseberries.
They are easy to propagate, easy to
grow, require little care, and are so
productive that they are always a
source of profit.
Raspberries and blackberries are
propagated by planting suckers or
sprouts taken from old plants. These
sprouts are so numerous as to be a
source of trouble. They may be
thinned out during the winter months
by cutting off close to the ground, the
old heavy canes, leaving only few
of the young and tender shoots to re-
main.
AS winter trimming is apt to cause
dying back of every sprout cut,
the young shoots which are permitted
to remain should not be trimmed until
spring, but this trimming should be
done before the sap starts or the
shoot will bleed to death.
After the excessive wood growth
is cut away, the plants should be left
about three feet apart in the rows
and the rows should be about five feet
apart.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-21
ScrerU Taken From, Mans
Lung After 28 Years

Pittsburgh. PA one-inch brass
screw. swallowed IS years ago. was
removed from the right lung of Frank
Crawford by DIR. J. Homer McCready
at the Francis Memorial hospital here
recently. A tube equipped with Il small
electric light bulb was inserted
through the mouth. and after the
screw had been located long forceps
was used in it's removal. The pa
tents condition is reported as being
good"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-21

Currants are hardy and heavy bear
ing and grow in nearly any kind of
soil except heavy clay. The plants
should be planted and thinncd out so
as to grow about four feet apart each
way.
They are easily propagated with
cuttings taken from the Old plants in
the fall. These cuttings should be a.
bout SIX inches long and taken from
tender, mediumly developed canes.
They can be tied up in bundles and
kept in cool, dry place until spring
and planted with the small end and
one bud sticking above the ground.All
buds below the top of the ground will
form the root system; the bud above
ground will form branches.
If preferred, these cuttings can be
planted in the fall and if covered with
four inches of straw will grow early
the following spring. Currants should
be pruned very little in the fall, be-
cause the berries are produced on old
wood and not on new wood.
Gooseberries are grown IN the same
manner as currants. The variety
known as the Downing" is probably
the best.
The best fertilizer for berry plants
is obtained from a mulch made from
well--mixed manure, straw, garbage
wood ashes, leaves and grass clip
pings. This fertilizer should be spread
between and around the roots of the
plants.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-21
AGRICULTURE
EVERY FARM SHOULD HAVE
AN ACRE GARDEN
(By 2. G. Holden)

Every farm should have an acre
Of fruit and vegetable garden.
1t is profitable because it helps us
to feed ourselves; saves what we 9TH
erwise would be obliged to pay for
this food.
1t is healthy because it means more
fruit and vegetables, less beef and
pork on our table all the year round
If we don't grow our fruit and vege-
tables we won't have any-we will
just eat meat and bread.
1t means a real farm home, where
the boy will love to stay, where the
children will love to invite their
friends, because they have something
to give them-strawberries, raspber-
ries, cherries or apples.
Don't say, ooh, Pm too busy to
plant garden. I'll grow corn and
wheat and hogs and cattle and buy
my fruit and vegetables" We won't
buy them; we won't have them. Well
just go on eating pork and more pork,
wondering why our family is unheal-
thy, why our children want to move
to town. If we don't have a real
garden with some strawberries or
other berries and some fruit trees, we
won't have a real home.
We have often planned to have a
real garden. If we don't plant one
now, if we keep putting it off, we
never will have one.
Don't crowd your garden into lit
tie patch near the house with little,
short stingy rows close together, $50
it will be handy for mother to gather
the vegetables" Handy for mother +?
Not on your life. That isn't the reason
you put the garden near the house.
1t is so that morher will pull the
weeds and do the hoeing. But moth
er has many things to do-the garden
is poorly cultivated; the chickens get
most of the stuff.
Grow a real garden, not just some
lettuce and a few radishes and some
beets and potatoes. Grow a garden
that will supply you with fruit as well
as vegetables all season and provide
a surplus for canning or drying or
storing for winter use. Fruit is like
heaven. 1t is universally desired, but
few get it.
Put your garden where it will be
easy for you to use horse cultivator.
Plant it in long, straight rows, with
the rows as far apart as you plant
your corn. Then when you are using
your horse cultlvator run it through
the garden a few times. 1t will take
only few minutes and mother won't
need to break her back pulling weeds;
and your boy won't have to stay home
on Saturday afternoon and hoe it
when he wants to go fishing. Besides
it will be better cultivated. 1t will
be garden worn while.
If you took trip six or eight miles
in any direction from your home, on
what per cent of the farms would you
find gardens having few fruit trees,
strawberries and other berries as we'll
as rhubarb, tomatoes, cucumbers, as
paragus and other vegetables?
What per cent would have cold
ed if YOU omitted fruit trees but in
Guided small fruits and vegetables
mentioned.
What per cent would havle cold
frames for growing early vegetables,
starting tomato plants, etc? What
per cent would be without gardens
that contained more than just such
things as radishes, onions, lettuce,
beets, etc? How many farmers would
you find that had no gardens of any
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-21
Fortune in Pals

Montreal. Que.-An old woman.
dressed in shabby black, carrying two
battered tin pals. shuffled into the
Royal Bank of Canada recently and
inquired about a safety deposit box.
On being told SIS to $50. she raised
her pals to the counter and produced
$4,000 worth of bonds and about S.
600 in cash.
would it be possible to place these
in S. box" she asked timidly.
The amazed official said he thought
it would be tight squeeze, where
upon the old lady sighed and walked
away.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-21
Lucky Break

Chehalis, Wash.-E. A. Graetinger
pulled turkey wishbone with a guest,
winning the lucky break. No one
knows the wish Graetinger made, but
afterwards he received word to hasten
to Skagway, Alaska, to help hold down
a gold claim which Ted Carson, pros
pector, had located in the interior.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-04
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-04
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-04
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-04

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-04
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-04
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