davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
BODY OF MISSING.
AIR MAIL PILOT
FOUND NEAR LIGHT
Posture Indicates Flyer
Met Death When
Plane Fell

BELLErONLE, Pa, Oct IA
board Of investigation today began
an inquiry into the cause of the
death of Charles II. Amcs. air mail
pilot, who sacrificed his life at
Hcca Gap, near here, to bring the
mail through.
Amc> body, strapped to his plane,
WAS found yesterday by Is year old
Charles Dearnctt. member Of a
searching party. The plane was cut
asandcr by the crash.
Although Am,s was killed. the
mail was safe and untouched.
AmcS body was found less than
100 yards from the beacon light at
the top Of lIccla Gap. This was the
place from which the search start
ed for AmcS cu October !, when he
was fins, reported missing.
Instantaneous Death
Coroner : Physician W. Il. Nea-
tom. PhiIIipShurg, declared that
Nmy, death WAS instantaneous. His
skull WAS split open and he was
found on top of three mail sacks
which had fallen out of the mail
compartment The hole in the left
s,dc Of the head and badly crush
ed face were mute evidence that he
had been killed in the crash.
The plane WAS complete wreck,
beth wings being torn off and hrok
en- and the big Liberty motor hrol.
on in two lengthwisc.
The mail was found intact.
The pilot and his plane were
found on the direct air mail course
to Bellefontc ON the north side of
the second rIge in the Nittany
mountain range and about half way
down the mountainSidc.
1t was not more than half mi'c
from the llecla Gap Beacon light.
The belief is that in the low hang
ing clouds of fog of October |
Anes mistook the Ilelca Gap Light
for the Bcllcfontc landing field and
in attempting to land through the
clouds crashed into the trees on the
momtainsjdc.
Tree Tops Torn Off
Tops were torn from tlVCral
trees and two trees about II inches
IN diameter ere broken off near
the ground when struck by the
poudcrous machine.
The lad who found Amcs and his
plane was one Of searching party
of - organized at lIccla Sunday by
l.. II. McMullen and Charles Work
man. They started out at Q Il, M,
equipped with lunches and prepared
to spend the day in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
THINK FOURTEEN
PERISHED WHEN
YACHT CAPS!ZED
Bodies of Four Others
Sought in Florida
Disaster
nv United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
MELBOURNE, Fla, Oct. l.. -
Searching for the bodies Of four e.
diticnal victims of the i'll fated cE-
cirsion yacht, Clara B., rescuers to-
day bravod the dangers cf heavy
sea that sWirled around the rocky
mouth Of Sebastian Inlet, where the
yacht capsized Sunday.
Ten bodies have been recovered
AMI a check today showed the fei-
lowing persons still miss.lg and be
licvcd TO have been drowned:
Frank Driscoll, Lo, Angeles; J. T.
Salmon. and two men named Iustcd
and Albcrtson, al Of Wichita. Kan
SaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
THIS WAS LINEUP
FOR TODAY'S GAME

PittsburgI-Noore 2b, Carey cf,
CuyIcr RI, Rarnhart If, Traynor @h,
Wright IS, McHnis lb, Smith G.
Aldridge =.
Washington-Rice CT. S. Harris
2b, Goslin If. Judge lb, j. Harris
rf, Peek IS. Rucl c, BIue4c 3b, Co.
vcleshie p.
Umpires-Higler behind the plate:
Owens at first; Mccormick at seq
ond; Moriaritv at third.
Batteries
Pittsburgh: Aldridge and Smith.
Washington: CIovc!eskie and
Ruel.
Empires: Riglcr ut plate; Owen
at first; Mccormick at second;
Moriaritv at third.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
WASHINGTON SOLONS ODDS-ON
FAVORYTES IN BETTING WHEN
GAME WAS COMMENCED TODAY

GRIFFITH STADIUM. WASH
INGTON. OCT. 12.-Grcy skies. New
grey uniforms ON the Pittsburg
team. New grey uniforms on the
band. \ grey outlook for the Pi-
ratcs rs they went into the fifth
game of the worlds series faction
extinction as Il championship poss-
Utility.
The field was cleared except for
the band and the batteries aud ev-
orvorc awaited the arrival of the
Coolidge party. The usual semi
circle Of photographers formed
around the presidential box.
CONTINUED on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
Com mittee Chief
DenOUnceS Ay711U'
and Navy Bureaus
Declares Money Appropri aed by Congress for Air
Craft Purposes Has Be en- Northumberland
and 'Criminally Wasted
BY WILLIAM j. McEVOY

ODlteu tleSS SJdII COIEtSpOiltHl
WASHINGTON. Oct. u. - A
scathing denunciation of the war
and navy departments for malad-
ininistration Of money appropriated
by congress fer aircraft, amounting
in some instances to criminal
waste was made by representa-
tive Martin Madden of Illinois,
chairman Of the house appropria-
items committee, before the special
aircraft board today.
Millions OF dollars appropriated
by congress during the past few
wears for Development have been
'quandcrcd III Il Purposeic>s, mean
ir1ic,s, endless experimental orgy.
SAID Madden.
Replying to tie statements Of
war and navy department Witnesses
who blamed congress, for the back
varlucss of American aviation.
Madden coalempluou-Iy cXolaimcd:
"Elamc Shifters,
If credit Is - DC given 10 the
testimony Of many Of the Witnesses
Who have preceded me, SAL Mad
don. "'his period Of development
an3 experimenting las been rr1-
jurtiyc IL Nerv ii't.c, II a1y. al
Nrlcc toward u plan which might Eo
accepted hv congress.
Bitter Arraignment
"'Nou haNe been told hv men who
should know that, with few cXccp
tjeu,. no real steps have been made.
| cannot help but conclude that the
technical dcNclopmcut Of th.s new
~; may no, h" safely left to TIN"
;.mcd forces !: we a.C 90 take our
place among the counties of tn"
world in the air Surclv il = not
too much 10 expect that the millions
sucu, should have purchased more
tHau is evidenced in Tangible re
Suits.
Madden cites the purcl asc of 9G2
Thomas Morse planes by the arHN
air service which are re'ega'od 10
tic second line within Il wear after
purchase because Of their lack of
speed and vision.
Criminal waste
~ havo heard something "f q
clargc OF criminal negligence, ' he
said "but that borders ON criminal
waste. Think OF buyiug 2d2 pursuit
llancs that pilot has difficulty in
seeing out Of. Congress certainly
WAS not 10 blame m ,hiS instance.
Declaring that the demands of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
OFFICERS MUST
HAVE WARRANT,
COURT DEGREES
Nv United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. :. The
United States supreme court today
decided that in eases where arrest
ud. search of person has been
made without a warrant, the home
Of the arrested person cannot be
starchcd by government agents
without - warrant
The ease was brought to the court
on appeal of Thomas Angelic, Frank
Angelic, stephen Alba, ANTONIO
Centrno and James Pace, Of Brook
lyll, New York from conviction and
rison sentences under the Harrison
Auti- -Nacotic act. The government
.'oiaed with the five men in asking
for a hearing by the supreme court
In order that rule 10 determine
uniformity Of action by government
agents could be obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
HERETO BISHOP
DEP0SED TODAY
FROM MINISTRY
Ry United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. IL
William Montgomery Brown. horetic
bishop, was dcposed from the mnis
try OF the Protestant Episcopal
church today.
The sentence was read by Bishop
Ethclbcrt Talbot in the presence of
l10 persons and VAS as follows:
Therefore, depo>e you, VIII
lam Montgomery Brown. from the
sacred ministry and do hereby de
clare that YOU are SO deposcd.
Bishop Brown was not present
and a copy of the sentence WAS sent
to him by registered mail.
The sentence was read in the
chapcl of st. Paul 5 church and WAS
preceded by Il short PRAYER.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
ANNIVERSARY OF
GREAT DISCOVERY
IS MARKED TODAY

Today marks the 433rd anuiver-
sarv of the discovery of America
by Christopher Columbus, The day
being known rs Columbus Day. 1t
is officially recognized rs 4 holiday
in almost every state in the union.
On Friday, October T., 1872. Co
hmhus with his fleet of three ships
The Santa Maria, Nina and Piuta.
arrived mt san Salvador Island off
the Central American coast, after
more than two months Of sailing
rom Palos, in Spain The voyage
was made under the patronage of
Ferdinand and IsatIia, rcigninS
suvorigns of Spain, and through an
Italian by birth. Columbus took pos
session of the land he discovered in
the name of the Spanish rulers.
The story of the voyage is we'll
known to every American schoolhoY.
Equally well known is the story of
the subsequent voyages of the great
discoverer, of ms neglect in his later
years by those to whom he had
brought new worlo, and Of his
dCath amid poverty and humil'1-
ton in Nanadolid, Spain, May 20,
1906.
No story can excite more admra-
ION than the tale of the first voY-
age of Columbus, when he braNcd
the perils of an unknown sea in the
face of opposition from the most
learned scientists OF his t:mc, but
with a sublime confidence in his
own ability and in his belief that
tn. world was round.
round of a scheduicG l0-round bout
AZ the Polo Grounds here this aft
erAOon.
Sid Terris won the decision from
Jack Bernstein in the six round
/ scmi-final.
Jack McVcv. Harlem colorcd
flash and Irish Tommy Jordan
BROOKLYN, fought six rounds to u
draw.
Joe Calamares. substituting fol
Johnny Dundee, got draw with
Babe Herman of California I'M sly
rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12

GRIFFITH STADIUM, Washing
ton, Oct. 12.-The Pittsburgh Pr
ates hit hard today for the first
time in the present worlds series
and won the fifth game TO 8. The
sixth will be played in Pittsburgh
tomorrow.
It was hard fought, ding-dong
battle with the Washington Sena-
tors fighting to win and end thu
series.
Stanley COveleskic, the veteran
Pole. tried to beat the Pirates des.
pite the handicap Of strained
back, but they got to him in the
seventh and he was taken out. The
Pirates made l3 hits off Washing
tom pitchers.
Vic Aldridge, who was on the
mound for Plttsburgh, was batted
hard ana was often in trouble. but
managed to last out for his second
victory of the series.
win " BalIou worked part of the
seventh inning for Washington and
Zachary pitched the eighth and part
of the ninth. Marbcrrv finishing
/ the game.
Got Long Home Run
. j. Harris hit II long home run into
the left field stands in the fourth
! inning and Rucl and Bluege. who
| was back in thc Washington line.
up at third base, both hit savageiv
hut Aldridge worked himself out of
! the hole.
There were fewer spectators thar
Mt any preceding game, less than
; $4,000 sitting through a dull greT
afternoon to watch the Pirates un-
; load their long deferred attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
FIND DEATH WHILE
SLEKING HOME, RICHES
by United Press Leased Wire

MELBOURNE. Fla. Oct II. -
Tragedy has laid It's hand on group
of middle western home seekers
Who came to Florida to f..f.il
dreams of riches and comfort. The
PARTY which started out yesterday
on yacht i'll Melbourne baH to see
thc lands Offered them by dcNel-
opmcnt company, was all but wiped
oat when seas swept over the boat
capSizing it.
Ten are known to have drowned.
Three others are missing of the re-
manning eight making up the party.
SIN were uninjdrcd.
The visitors were largely from
Kansas City and Wichita, Kansas
Mrs. Locke y. David~on, wife of
the vice president Of the company
which conducted the home seekers
cxcursion, is among the dead and
her husband among the heroes of
.hc disaster which has shocked Flor
ioa.
List CT Dead
The dead inrluded:
Harold Roachr a@u - year "lV
son. Donald, of Melbourne.
Harry toppcck. Kansas city.
Mss nrcilng Cor Brai!ih@J,
Wichita. KarS.
Mr.. Carton and wife, Wichita.
kaS.
u. V. Eucklcs, Wichita. Naus.
Miss Larson, Wichita. KanS.
Mrs. Locke u. Davidson, Mel
holunc.
\. l.. Whtcstaff, Kansas City.
Mr.. Salmon. Wichita, kms.
Three unidentified victims.
Missing:
Albrrson, Scdgwick, Hams.
-- Salmon, Wichita, Hams.
Frank DriScor, Los Angeles,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
POPULATION GAINS FOR CITIES
IN CALIFORNIA OF LESS THAN
100000 ESTIMATED BY BUREAU
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-
Revised population figures for
cities and towns of more than
10000 population as of July 1.
were announced Ey the United
States census bureau today.
The estimates were based upon
the assumption that the annual
increase in the population of
any city since 1920 is equal to
to the annual increase between
1910 and 1920, with an allow
ance for annexation and detach-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12

ments of territory.
The list made public today
contains new figures only for
cities having less than that
number. Among these We're;
Alameda, 31,876; Berkeley,
66,209; Eureka, 1883; Fresno,
5S,4S5; Long Beach, 91,182;
Pasadena. 56,732; Pomona, 15,-
372; Richmond. 22,53O; River
side, 21,679; Sacramento, r.
eco; San Bernardino, 22,823;
San Jose, 1851; Santa Ana,
19,4S1; Stockton, 47,2S7.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
U. S. OCCUPIES PANAMA
CITY TO CHECK RIOTS

BALBOA, Oct. 12.-The Pan
ANA government requested the
United States government at
noon to take possession of Pan
ANA City, where strike disord-
ers continued. The occupation
took effect at 1870 this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
GRIFFITH STADIUM. WAsH-9

GRIFFITH STADIUM, WASH
INGTON. Oct. 12.-T'he Washing
ton Senator's lined up against the
Pittsburgh Pirates in the fifth game
of the worlds series this afternoon
determined to win it, terminate the
series and emerge with the cham
ponship for the second year run
ming.
The Senators were odds-on fav
orites to win the game and the
series. With to / lead in the
series they had an advantage that
was hard to overcome.
PRESIDENT rs AGAIN
AMONG SPECTATORS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12

BERkElEY, oct. L. LleuJeu-
ant Governor c. G. Young was in
Tic field today as the first announc-
ed candidate for governor of Cali
folnia at the next election, with a
statement of his political policies.
Reviewing II years spent as leg
islator, speaker OF the assembly
and lieutenant governor, Young said
he has seen "created a sane for
ward looking government.
Within the past three years |
have seen threatened ruin of all
those splendid accomplishments, -
Young continued. Realizing that
Il fight must be made and won to
rescue California from its present
mtole.ablc governmental condi-
tons. | carly dedicated myself to
part in that fight. :
After asserting that he had been
nmportuucd from every section of
the state to become a candidate for
governor. Young said II feel that
| Have no right further to refuse to
listen to the urging Of those men
aud women of California who have
worked with me for SO many years,
and t. whom this crisis means so
much.
II am in the fight and in the
fight to stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
Rerlenbach Gets
Decision in Bout

NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-Paul Ber-
l2rbach, light heavyweight champ
ion of the world won over King
solomon, Panama. in the ninth
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
C0rs0irs By Hard
Hitting, Fighting,
StuUe OFF Defeat
Are Victorious After Ding dong Battle with Sem
ators Who Made Deter mined Effort to Win
Crucial Game nd End Series

GRIFFITH STADIUM, Washing
ton, Oct. 12.-Officiai figures of
fifth game.
Attendance $500.
Receipts S145,675.
Commission S share S21,851.25.
Club s share, 23,823.75.
Time Of game 2:26.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12
CONGRESSMAN Charges Aircraft Funds Were Wasted
YOUNG ANNOUNCES
HE WILL. RUN FOR
GOVERNORS SEAT
Outlines Political Policies
III Statement Issued
Today
by United Press leased Wire

By United Press leased Wire
los ANGELES. Oct. r.
Rex =. Goodcell, federal tax
collector, became candidate
today for governor of Caiifor-
MIA.
Goodcell's entry into the
guberna .orial derby followed
the formal announcement OF
lieutenant Governor G. G.
Young, first candidate to enter
the tield.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12

Continued on l'age 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12

PRESIDENT rs AGAIN
AMONG SPECTATORS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-12

October 9, 1926
River Gage at Yuma
16.7 Fit.
River Flow at Yuma
14,500 Sec. TT.
, 1925-10-03

Annoy, China. -China's end of Chinese
boycott Of British shipping was seen
when ships began arriving with cargo
and took aboard hundreds Of lahorers
for Singapore rubber plantations.
Newport. Rear Admiral Chrlsty a
bandoned hope OF finding men alive in
Submarine S 81 and recommended the
search be discontinued but ne was over
ruled and divers continue s~aIvaglng
of craft.
Louisville. Louisville American AS
ISOLATION club wins first game OF junior
worlds series from Baltimore lnterna'
tional League team by ninth inning rally
and taking game by a score Of s to Z.
Washington. Rear Admiral }. il. Rob
inson storm center in senate OF! IhVestl-
cation concludes his four year term as
chief Of Bureau Navy Engineering Tues
day and was reverted to his regular rank
of Captain, he requested to retire before
relinQuishing his lost but was refused by
President Coolidge.
Washington. president Coolidge has
moved to settle dispute between mem
bels of the board and President Palmer
Of Fleet Corporation by appointing board
to referee controversy at Cleveland, Ohio.
Washington ~COndensing all his pre-
VlOuS statements into one verbal bomb
shell Col. William Mitchell concluded his
testimony before the Presidents aircraft
board by charging the Navy with amateur
bungling of its last three a%eronautlc pro-
jpcts. The Colonel told the board that
incompetency and mismanagement sent
dirigible Shenandoah to its doom on pro-
paganda mission to middle west he states
that tropical type planes we're given to
the Mcmillan Arctic expedition and Ha-
waiian trip was started with gas supply
that was known to be inadequate.
Washington. President Coolidge must
decide the fate of French debt commits
sion The French have offered what IS
considered to b. their final proposal and
American commission is unable to agree
mons themselves; they Will lay prob
lem before President Coolidge today.
Frances offer calls for payment Of forty
million dollars yearly for five years, six
ty million annually for the next ten years
and then one hundred million in succeed
inc fifty years, this would aggregate tot
al payment of five billion six hundred
twenty million collars in principle and
interest.
WEATHER BROADCAST
Location Bar. Direction Force Wind
, 1925-10-03

The s. S. Catherine is due at Frederik-
sted on schedule tine TO- day, having 80
tons OF cargo for his island.
s lines Of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning, 4 lines at Kings
hill and none at Frederiksted.
New York letter mail and printed mat
ter, Sept. Is to 10, have been received
via tie s. S. EaIacoa which locked at
Frederiksted yesterday evening.
The $. s. Baracoa sails for St Kits
this afternoon. The boat is not calling
at this rort.
the sIcop Mizpah from ST. Thomas
bringing also some mail from St. Kits
arrived here at A 80 .. m. ycstel day. Pas
sengers:- Alexander Daniel, Mrs. Ellen
WoIterding and Miss Anna Petersen.
We are advised by the Despatching
Secretary for the information and guild
ance OF the public that United States
and Virgin islands passports will no
longer be issued by his office, but that
IN the future all applications for such
passports must be submitted to him
sufficiently In advance of the time pass
ports are needed to permit of transmis-
sion to ST. Thomas and The preparation
and forwarding OF the passports from
there.
, 1925-10-03
The Gospel Tabernacle
SUNDAY, 9TH 7.3O P. M

SUNDAY, 9TH 7.30 P. NJ.
is the place and date for you to come and
enjoy an old fashioned Gospel meeting.
Among the speakers will be found Rev.
C. A. Wilkinson. Elder in charge of the
Christian Mission, Barbuda, B. W. |. and
Mrs. Ellen Hurt of England who has
Iaboured throughout the West Indies for
twenty. three years.
The usual hearty welcome is extended
to all. Gene and be blessed.
c.. STANLEY MAYHEM.
Missionary.
, 1925-10-03

\O0
BASE BALL SCORES
Au1e3icnu Loomuo@
wa.biaufon poaton . Cbicaoo 2
Clo,a1nna \ notro;t . q Tonis A
I;fIodainbi Nou vi <
"""0'p"'" . w."
N0tt0"M League.
Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn .. NO oth-
er games played.
Madrid Spanish troons have resumed
their advance toward Adrian in Album
district and have captured several of the
heights blocking road TO the RiAian head
Quarters. three French columns assigned
mission straio h~tenino ont from north Of
Kiane on eastern vino and established
Iases for further movement thew are
making randi PROGRESS toward objective
mapped out for them
TokvO-An0thpr severe rain storm
swept Jap9n foo2r1qr \. .-.nds of homes
in Tokyo and other cIljes. several were
killed and Injured bv landsIidps.
mont,1l.S T1r,ry,o, paIioEIo a1yio.
raooi.a,{ hora 0FJG aa1o, raral., jonaTv
forao ~ c00 raon rriI, ar,,a5 hos i9vaGI.
"a oitU oT DO Cronda ,I1 C1I Bra1ii
r. L. o.,.J
oonSeauIIunP'e IuIN4S mas c&I'9 90
ioQL classes vi IeC'UIlS L'o'n @szS 81 Z z
% - ears 70 co'oIS' oIILceI' ~ "lSl anu
Seco"u Ieoel 7F9 are ~ uHusISo Ll9uICdl
eAa1nIha'Ion' me I7aSo" IoI uooIlizdtoh
IS p~toOaoIy I1at 1uIhg' aC present Is us
putluS Win olCdl bitloIu OFCi NlOoul
, 1925-10-03
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF F~REDERIKSTED.
September.

september.
22--SliIl born GpmaIe) at the Hospital.
22--George Sampson, died in town, 50
years.
22--Bernard Samuel, died at the Hos
pital, 35 years.
25--Mary Henry, died in town, As years.
27-Josech Hugh Carr, Died At the Hos
pital, 78years.
27-Dina Higgins, died at the Hospital
As years.
3O-StiIl born (maIe) at the hospital.
, 1925-10-03

The s. S. Catherine is Cue at Frederik-
tons OF cargo for his island.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22

LOWER five-room apartment with sleep
ing porch. all modern convenicnces; ga
rage: $50 per month. Woodlawn 2is5.
sIx-ROOM upstairs apartment unfur-
nished. modern conyenienceS. 2O9 Fourth
St CT. 2o25.
HIGH CLASS lover duplex. garage. ser
San Pedro. TT. 1915.
s2T EAST WOODLANDS.
New duplex, five rooms 20 each apart
ment: one upstairs and one downstairs
all modern eonyenlenees. Call Ct. soe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
New Bungalow

Home Of five rooms, modern conven-
fences. garage, Letitia near Blanco road.
for $500.
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN & TRUST co.
CT. 21OO. as w. Commerce St
FOUR ROOM home. 42s Redondo, any
thing in trade. consider renting. Owner,
Or l57S Woodiawn 1921
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
sALE q REAL EsTATE.

In order 20 dissolve a partnership Il
Is necessary TO sell twenty acres OF real
estate at Alamo, HidslFo county. Texas.
Ten acres. set Of choice varieties Of
grapefruit and orange trees. now five,
four and two-year-old. a heavy crop
Of fruit on the older trees last year,
and a splendid crop now, even about
One-half Of the two-year trees have fruit
on. This orchard is "a" number one,
a show place in fact The ten acres
not set 10 trees that has been farmed
has yielded wonderful returns. amount
ing TO nearly one thousand dollars per
acre in the .ast three years In cotton
and cabbage crops.
Six-room and bath bungalow house
and other buildings, cistern wind pump.
elevated tank etc. Orchard is wei!
fenced. within one fourth mile OF p. o.
state and county paved road. bank,
stores, depot etc. This property IS sec
ond 10 none IN the valley and will be
sold for much less than its true value
by the owners, you pay no commission
70 anyone.
II Interested write 10 Y. J. King.
Alamo Texas. or II. A. Clark, Ada,
Ohio for descriptive circular. price. terms
etc, or 20 20 Alamo. now and see and
buy this property as an investment or
profit OF five hundred dollars per
acre in less than one year by a resale
CLARK AND KING. owners.
Alamo, Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for publication OF
Z ali news dispatches credited TO II or not
otherwise credited in this paper and also
that local news published herein: All
rights OF republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22

Whether your lot is clear or not. can
finance ard build you a home on easy
monthly payments. David A. Lown.
architect and builder. 2iS City National
Bank Bldg. IT. $685. woOdlawn 1850.