davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
EVERY BIG GUN BUT
BARNES IN WESTERN
Br the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Jim Barnes
of New York, British open golf champ
ion, today said that he would not play
in the western open tournament at
Youngstown this week as he had been
over-golfed by his British conquest and
his long tour of the Pacific North
west, ending today.
The entries announced by the West
ern Golf Association, however, show
that 315 have entered the meet to
make it the largest in the history of
the event. In the list are most of
the greatest golfers in America, in
Guiding the defending title-holder,
Willie MacFarlane, and Walter Ha-
gen, twice holder Of the western title
along with all his other crowns.
There are two score amateurs among
the entries, including Donald Car
rick of Toronto, Canadian champion.
Chick Evans, formerly national
champion, and Kcefe Carter of Okla
homa City, holder Of the western anna
teur crown at the age of 10.
Among the best known golfers en-
tered are Cyril Walker, formerly ma
tional open champion, Lee Diegel,
Mike Brady, AL Watrous, Harry
Hampton, Bill Mehlhorn, present title
holder, Russell Martin of Chicago,
runner-up to Carter in the western
amateur; Bobby Cruickshank Of Okla
homa City; John Black of Wichita {;
Macdonald Smith, Joe Turnesa, Bob
Macdonald, Emmett French and Al
Espinosa.
The entire field will play IS holes
on Thursday and the Ga survivors
with ties for last play. will play u
holes for the title on Friday and Sat
urday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
RUNLESS TO EIGHTH,
HEATERS WIN, 12-9

The average ball fan probably thinks
he has seen a rally at one time or
another in his life, but unless he
held forth at San Pedro Park Sunday
afternoon be hasn't seen anything yet,
Those who attended the game in
question saw the Pittsburg Water
Heaters go into the eighth frame Of
their game against the Street Carmen's
Union 604 without having scored a
single run. The Motormcn were lead
ing by the comfortable margin Of nine
runs.
Well. the Heaters won, IL to 0, and
they didn't bat in the ninth frame. SO
something must have happened. The
Heaters flashed n batting attack in
that evcntful eighth which should
stand them in good stead when they
meet the Utilities in their crucial
City League game next Sunday.
The score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
GOLFER COVERS rs
MILES IN MARATHON

JOPLIN, Mo-. Aug. 17.-Twenty-
five miles Of golf in one day. 1t may
not be a worlds record. but it claims
the prize for marathon golfing in Jop-
lin. And friends of j. Edward Webb
today are marveling at the mark.
Webb started out at 6 20 a. m. on
wager that he could negotiate eight
ninc-hole rounds at better than 40
strokes average. When he completed
the seventy-second hole. a check up
showed his total score was 321-two
over his bargain. He then pS~~Nded
to shoot eighteen holes more before
dark.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
CARLTON AND BADGER
PLAY AT SAN ANGELO

SAN ANGELO, Aug. 1T.-Golfers
in this section will have the opportun.
ity of seeing in action at San Angelo
Tuesday afternoon two Of the leading
players of the state. OSsie Carlton OF
Houston and Al Badger Of San Angelo
will play a match on the nine-hole
course Of the San Angelo Country
Club, where in April the first annual
tournament of the West Texas Golf
Association was conducted. Badger
formerly was manager of the Dallas
Country Club and now is manager OF
the McBurnett Hotel Company proper.
ties. which include two hoStelries here
and one each at Temple, Brady AMI
Best.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
WILLS DELAY
THAT BROUGHT BOOS
BLAMED ONCOURTESY
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Miss Helen
Wills, women's national tennis champ
ion, explained today the cause for
her hardness in appearing at the
the international tennis contests at
Forest Hills on Saturday when she
was boOed for having kept the crowd
waiting ten minutes. She obeyed the
orders of her captain and officials in
receiving a massage, she said.
Miss Browne, our team captain had
arranged for a masseuse TO rub both
Miss McKane and myself after the
singles" Miss Wills explained. ''Of
course Miss McKane was attended
first out of courtesy and when the
masseuse came to attend me il was
time to go on the courts for the
doubles"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
ELUSIVE BUDDY
Of CHAP MAN
DISAPPEARS
Police Get "Kot Tip" on
Anderson But 1t
Proves False.
by the Associated Press.

MUNCIE, Aug. II. - G eorg c
Dutch Anderson, mail robber, Jail
breaker and pal of Gerald Chapman,
is still being hunted today for his
latest crime the Staying of Ben
Hance and his wife, who informed on
Chapman.
Last night police received a "hot
tip" that Anderson was hiding in q
farm house between Muncie and Hart
ford City, Ind.
Armed with riot guns, several
squads of police closed in on the place,
but after a complete search of the
place, Anderson, as usual, was miss
ing.
Hance, police say, paid with his life
because he violated the unwritten
code of the underworld in "squealing y
on Chapman.
As result of Hance's information
last January, Chapman was arrested
here and, with the help of the for
mer's testimony. he was convicted OF
the murder of Patrolman James Skel-
ly, of the New Britain, Conn.,, police
department, uuIlhS lhe hOiuup VI
mercantile establishment.
A coroner's inquest scheduled for to-
day, officers said, will be indefinitely
postponed to give police and federal
operatives, who are assisting in the
search, more time TO hunt the slayer
and to gather evidence.
Anderson and Charles Zone ARM
Wolfe, were named as the slayers by
Hance in a dying statement.
Hance told Marshal Booher of Mid
dletown. near where they were slain.
that dutch Anderson and Charles
Wolfe got me-"
Wolfe. former Hartford City, Ind,
peace officer, who several years ago
was acquitted of having slain his first
wife. was held in the county Jail I'M
der bond of 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
Sandlot Siftings

Texas Indians, with Johnnie Mar
tinez in superb form, defeated the
Rodriguez Monumental Workers, 3 to
|, Sunday at Sunny Slope. As a re-
suit of their win, the Indians are
hurting all sorts of challenges at the
Anahuacs and the Mexican Eagles.
Either of these teams desiring to en-
gage either in n game or a series Of
games with the Indians may be ac-
commodated by calling Manager Del
gado, at Mission SIS.
Young's triple with a runner on
the hassocks gave Richbook Vets n
9-to-9 victory over the Twentieth In
fantry, Sunday afternoon. Both teams
hit the ball hard.
Kahn Oil Uniyersals, having downed
the ST. Gerard Saints, want n game
with either New Braunfels or Scguin
for next Sunday. Call Manager
Muzio at Mission 400. After 6 p. M,
call Travis 5003 j..
Katy Tigers will play three games
this week. Tuesday, they meet the
Jordan-Ivcrs Flivvers; Thursday,
tNlCuIer DaAtTS, anu Iludg' NASNANii.u
Motor Giants. All three games Will
be played at Sabco Field, starting at
8 80.
Hartman Place Christians OF the
Saturday League are anxious to line
M a game with "Noisy" Freeman's
Live Wires of the Public Service
League. They prefer to play Thurs
day afternoon on the Collins Garden
diamond. at $50. As n sporting
proposition, the Christians would like
to stipulate that the losers set EN-
I'D to the winners at n barbecue sup
per to be served by the ladies Of the
church on an adjoining lot. II the
proposition is acceptable, Manager
Freeman is requested 70 call j. ID.
Bridges, manager of the Hartman
Place club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
REDS BUY HUDGENS,
FORT SMITH PLAYER

JOPLIN, Mo-. Aug. 17.--Jimmy
Hudgens, first baSeman of the Fort
Smith Western Association club. has
been sold to the Cincinnati Reds. &C
cording to a message received here
from Blake Harper, Fort Smith pres
ident.
Harper announced the sale price as
$4,000 it being one of the largest
deals ever swung for an individual
player in the history of the league.
Hudgens has starred with the Twins
for several seasons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
Claire Windsor
Stars at Rialto

The life of the idle rich is shown
in the picture Born Rich" Mt the
Rialto. The story from the pen Of
Hughes Cornell, is based on the situa-
ton of a mother, Claire Windsor, who
attempts to hide from her associates
that she has baby, which bring her
own and other lives to the brink of
despair. Bert Lytell is cast in the
masculine role, and Cullen Lands and
Doris Kenyon appear prominently in
the supporting cast.
Fox News, Pathe Review, and a
comedy, Paging a Wife" complete
the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
DE MOLAY BALL NINE
FALLS VICTIMS TO
SAMSCO MACHINISTS

Bill Hills DeMolay Tigers fell
victim to a first inning batting spree
by the Samsco Machinists which
netted five runs and were defeated,
s to 4, at Breckenridge Park diamond
Sunday afternoon. This makes, &C
cording to manager Hill, about the
fifth game the Tigers have dropped
in the first inning this season.
Eliminate that opening stanza and he
believes they would be world heaters.
Byrne James used the Machinists'
big bat, rapping out four safcties
in five attempts. Lyons, DeMolay
hurler, settled down after that first in
ming and pitched winning bail the rest
Of the way. He struck out IA batters.
The score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
Royal Theater
Offers Comedy

Comedy prevails upon the bill at
the Royal Theater this week.
Bob casey" Greer as the million
aire who is visiting the bright lights Of
New York in Broadway Any Time"
furnishes one laugh after another, no
sooner getting himself out of one Sc
rious situation than he falls into an
other. Several news songs and the ad-
dition of Greer to the Royal Quar-
tet, add interest to the music.
"Luck," strictly a comedy picture,
featuring Johnny Hines in an inter
esting part, is the motion picture at
traction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. IS; partly
cloudy; less than iO-mile wind from the
south; lowest temperature IN last "a
hours, "a; highest, SIS.
Kansas City; Temperature, 70; cloudy:
12-mlle wind from the north; lowest
temperature in last "a hours, 10; high
est, 90,
New York: Temperate re, -; partly
cloudy; less than l0-mile wind from the
northwest; lowest temperature in last
"a hours, 70: highest, So.
st. Louis: Temperature, "A; clear; 10
mile wind from the south; lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours, 20; highest. 81.
Washington: Temperature, ~; clear;
less than l0-mile wind from the west;
lowest temperature in last "a hours, Ga;
highest, 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
FORMER GRID STAR
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY Universal Serrice.

CHICAGO, Aug. Hilary Guipe,
former University of Wisconsin foot
ball star, committed suicide last night
as officers arrived at his home to take
him to the psychopathic hospital for
observation.
Guipe, prominent attorney, sought
to leap from the second-story window
of his apartment when he saw the of
ficers approach his home. Failing. he
barricaded himself in his room. When
he was reached he was near death
from n severed artery. He died at
the Robert Burns hospital an hour
later.
The attorney was As years old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
ALZAFAR SHRINERS
OUTLINE PROGRAM

Fifteen men who will present the
program at the regular luncheon OF
Alzafar Shrine this week will meet
in the Gunter hotel Tuesday at 8 AS
p. m. to discuss plans for the pro-
gram.
Each of the men is to represent
historical figure of early American
times, and make a short talk about
the man he is representing.
Colonel Beaumont B. Buck, who is
arranging the program, will tell each
of the characters what part he will
be expected to play in the review.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
KALISKY OF GROVE
PITCHES SHUTOUT

Walter kaIisky pitched a three-hit
shutout for Paul's Grove Sunday
against LaCoste team at Macdona, the
Growers winning, 20. with runs in the
first and second innings. Batteries
we're: Kalisky and Butler; Biediger
Dixon and Trip.
A. Mossmau. with homer and u
siugle. Il. OFT, ]. ]. Mueller Rehmuth
and Moynahan, swatted the ball for
the Growers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
Rin-Tin-Tin
Seen at Plaza

A trip to Alaska, with Rin-Tin-Tin,
the famous dog actor, as the star, is
being given patrons at the Plaza on
the screen, in where the North Be
gins"
The intelligent animal appears to
understand and enters thoroughly into
the plot and spirit of the play, per
forming his complicated part with al
most human intelligence.
Tuesday through to Thursday, "Ro-
sta" with Mary Pickford as the star,
will be given. She is supported by
Holbrook Blinn and George Walsh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
FECHNER'S DOUBLE
GIVES KAHN OILERS
ST. GERARD'S GAME

Fcchner's double in the fifth in
ming scored two runs and provided the
Kahn Oil Universals with their mar
gin of victory in a ATOP defeat or the
ST. GCrards Saints Sunday afternoon.
Seller pitched classy ball for the vic
tors, allowing only seven blows and
whiting twelve men. Vollmers work
for the Saints was equally as good, ex-
cept for the fiat" one that Fechner
picked.
Yhe box-score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
W|N|FRED PUTS STOP
. TO RUDY'S 'SHE|KING'
By FRED D. Palsy
Universal Service Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Rudy's boss
came to town today and stayed just
long enough to let Chee-Chee have the
air.
She arrived at 0 80 o'clock on the
Los Angeles Limited and left at 40
on the Twentieth Century for New
York City.
Chee-Chee who had been cooped in
a drawing room for ~ hours, was
hustled into a taxi and taken to Lin
coin Park, where she gamboled about
the greensward as only an 1S-karat
Pekinese can gambol, while her mis-
tress discussed the business of being
the wife of the leading he-vamp of the
screen.
Mr.. Valentino receives so many
mash notes he has to have a secretary
to handle them.
But, you dear young things, Mrs.
Rudy reads 'em all.
$1,000 FOR PHOTOS.
EYES," she said, still talking of the
mash notes, the demand for pic
lures alone-autographed pictures-is
appalling. Why, one year, we spent
81, 200 for them"
Is she ever jeaolus?
Does it sometimes pique her-all
this love-making with all these beau
tiful women-these Nita Maids, Lois
Wilson's, Doris Kenyons, Dagmar Go
dowskys, Bebe Danielses, ad infin.?
Never!
1.-THE Rudy of the screen is an en-
tity wholly apart from our personal
selves and our personal lives. He is
our capital stock. He is the product
we sell the public. And we dress MIN
and cast him as we think the public
wants.
1--WE sit back and criticize him the
same as an automobile manufacturer
does the new model he's going to mar
ket. And Rudy has the same attitude
when he's making a picture.
He never thinks of the women he's
kissing or the heroines he's rescuing
in n personal sense. His acting, you
might say, is the third person dimen-
sional."
Was it worth while-the sacrifice
she made-the surrender of a promis-
ing career? Folks had said she would
be another Irene Castle. Some had
said she already was.
Listen to the answer. It's the de-
voted wife speaking:
II sacrificed nothing. / have full
filled all my art ambitions in Rudy's
success. Even if l had succeeded in
anything 1 may have undertaken !
wouldn't have derived half the joy
and satisfaction have in my work
with Rudy.
NO MORE SHEIKS.
ats wonderful to know you've
helped to give the public something it
wants; that you've created something.
And Rudy has. He's created a niche
for himself, / think, the same as Doug
and Mary and Charlie Chaplin"
But, feminine fans, if you have tears
prepare TO shed them.
There'll be no more of the sheik
stuff for Rudy. He's going in for &c.
ton pictures.
That's what the public wants to.
day. No more silly SentimcntaliSm. no
more tearing of the tender passion
to tatters. The public wants the
strong, virile, thrilling drama.
The king of sheiks is dead-dead as
the she-vamp of Theda Bara fame
long live the king of action stuff!
Mrs. Rudy says so, and what she
says goes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
Wholesalers
Hear Credit Talks

A continuation of discussion on the
series of credit talks made by mem
bers Of the San Antonio Wholesale
Credit Mems Association was had at
the Monday meeting of the association
in the pink room of the Gunter Ho-
tel.
Sam Weller was chairman of the
meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Monday
night and Tuesday fair, continued warm I:
highest temperature about % degrees;
light to moderate southerly winds.
Fast Texas: Monday night and Tues
day fair, continued warm; light 10 fresh
southeriy winds on the coast.
West Texas; Monday night and Tues
day, generally fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
HALFF TEAM SLABS
LEGION MOUNDSMAN
HARD TO WIN, 1873

NJ. Halff Wholesalers slapped Dro-
bina's slants to all corners of the lot
to defeat the American Legion nine,
Is to s, at Breckenridge Park dia-
mond Sunday afternoon. O'Bricn
hurled a nice game for the independ'
ents. the Legion team making practic-
ally all of its runs on errors. Brown
led the Wholesalers Mt bat with three
safeties in five times up, including a
triple.
Tho hoy-Snpra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
WICHITA POLOIsTs WIN

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. H.
In n game marked by brilliantly sem
sational playing of James Minnick,
Wichita. Kan, back, that city won
the western division championship of
the Rocky Mountain polo circuit from
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo., Is to 6,
Sunday Mt the Cheyenne Mountain
Country club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
OFFICERS TO SELL
CONFISCATED AUTO

One five-passenger touring car will
be auctioned by customs inspectors
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the
east entrance of the federal building.
The car was coufiscated several weeks
ago when used for transporting liquor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
Credit Men
to Hear OchSe

William Ochse, of the San Antonio
Drug Company, will speak on business
problems related to credit and collec-
tons at the meeting in the Menger
Hotel, Tuesday at noon, of the San
Antonio Retail Credit Mems Associa-
ton.
August Menger will preside over tina
meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
summary

Runs, Stevenson (2). Canter, sieler,
wagonfeby, Kilday; errors. Fechner, Ste
venson, Hicken. Canter. Bailey, Herden,
Woods (2); stolen bases. Woods. Kilday
Canter; sacrifices, Dullnig: two-base hits,
Canter, Fechner; three-base hits, Fech-
ner, Dullnig; hits, off Sieler 7, off Vol,
mer 6; base on balls off Vollmer 4;
struck out, by Sieler IL, by Vollmer 8;
hit by pitched bail. by Vollmer 2: passed
ball, Fechner; time, ? hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
By Innings.
Summary

Runs, Brown CS). Risinger (2), Mitchell
(2), Carr, Heye, Bullion, Means, Book,
Bren. Clancy, Robinson, Jackson. Pfeif-
fer (2), Robbins. johnson, Droblna; err
rors, Brown. Risinger. Heye. Bullion.
Means (2). Robinson (2), Pfeiffer. Allen
cd: three base hits, Brown, Pfelffer, Ris-
niger, Heye; stolen bases, Risinger,
Mitchell, Book. Brown; sacrifice hit.
Carr; struck out, by 'Brieu 5. Drobina .,
johnson 2; base on balls, off OBrien 5,
Droblna 4, johnson /; double plays, Carr
Cunassisted), Heye to Risinger TO Carr;
time, 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

Runs. MarshaII, McIllhern, Daily, Gar
cha, Newton, McCarty. Ferguson, sebera
Munoz. Hldebrand. l.. Mathis; errors.
son. 81. RossmAn, lesser, D. Mathis (2),
Gather; two-base hit Newton: stolen
bases. McCarty (2), Marshall: sacrifice
hit McIllhern: struck out by McCarty
8. Gather 8; base on balls. off Gather I.
McCarty 1; wild pitch Gather / passed
balls. by Hildebrand 2: time, 2;10; UNI
nlre. Rkn MarshalL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
THEYENOW RECALLED.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-Tom Theve-
now. shortstop. has been recalled by
the ST. Louis Cardinals from Syracuse
and Jimmy Cooney has been sent TO
that club on option to take his place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
SAMSCOS
TAKE FIRST
PLACE
MisHetoes Drop When Jor.
dan-Ivers Take Half
of Twin Bill.
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE.

Samscos Machinists, by remaining
idle while their contemporaries
"strafed" each other in a pair of
doubleheader, Sunday, repose today
on the most topmost rung of the In
termediate League ladder with
chance to con the second half honors.
Jordan-Ivers Flivvers, winners of the
first half, pulled the Mistletoes down
out of a tie for first place by forcing
them to split their twin bill. Gus
Dwyer bested FRANKIE, Mistletoe's star
finger, s to 4, in the first game, but
Howle lost the second contest, to 8,
after tight mound duel with Perez.
RICHTER'S JARS EN-.
Richter Bakers won their first twin
bill Of the year and knocked the Walsh
Sheet Metal Workers down into the
cellar by taking both games, s to 5
and to 2.
FRANKIE, Mjlkman ace, was pounded
freely by the Flivvers in the first game
and blew up entirely in the fifth frame
when he was found for five runs. A
questioned decision got his goat. Dwy-
or pitched a steady game for Jordan
Ivers.
Howle outpitched Perez early in the
second game and it looked as if the
Flivvers were going to make it two
straight, until he wavered in the
seventh inning and allowed the Mistle-
toes to score all of their four runs.
Sensational catches by Yeltman and
Gerlach, Mistletoe gardeners, featured
the games.
The scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
By Inning
tsburg Heaters 1000
Summary.

Runs, Fixes C2), Erbln (2), Picard (2),
sherrod az, weilIel, Caporal, Rossman,
Stephens. Martin, Voss, Bennett Doran,
Conway. Pitts. Henson. Jones (2); errors,
Fixes go, White, Pitts; two-base hits,
Erbin. Sherrod (2), Voss; three-base hits
Martin Bennett; home run, Picard; stol-
on bases Fixes, Sherrodi sacrifice hits
Caporal Martin, Wise, Voss, Jones:
struck out by stephens 3 Jones 2; base
on balls. Oft White l, stephens !. Cnporal
I. Jones ], Marsh 1; batters hit, by
White CHenson) left on bases. Heaters 4,
Carmen 8; wild pitches, white /, steph-
ems time, hours; umpires, White and
Stnhl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
Open Shoppers
Discuss Business

Routine business matters came be-
fore the directors of the Open Shop
Association in their meeting Monday
at u 10 p. m. in the Gunter hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

Electric, plumbing and tile work.
Kirkwood & Wharton. In our new
home, 4J6 Main Ave. Or. 1S4S. (Ady.)
Hertzberg, KercheviIIe 4 Thompson.
lawyers, COS Brady Bldg. (Adv.)
F. GRANT NORTON, Chiropodisi.
512 Gibbs Bldg, will resume practice
next Monday. 17th.-(AdY.)