davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-18

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE ISLAND. y. G.. August
1S.-Meeting near the spot where the
British ensign first was planted on
the American continent Sir Esme
Howard Ambassador tF the United
States. united with high Government
and military officials today in com.
memoratinS the birth 339 years ago
of Virginia Dare, first white child
horn on American soil.
Thousands were here for Dare
County homecoming week. which
eliminated today in memorial serv-
ices and the unveiling at Manteo Of
monument marking the child's birth
place. Sir Esme gave the principal
address
Members Of Congress from North
Carolina and Virginia. representatives
Of the governors of the two States.
Right Rev Joseph B. Cheshire of
Raleigh, bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese Of North CaroAna, and MEM
bers OF the Roanoke Colony Memo
rial Association, all were present and
took part in the ceremonies.
Rites on Site of Christening.
Reaching the island early this
morning on n Coast Guard vessel, the
British Amba ssador and other mem
hers of the memorial party listened
TO an invocation by Bishop Thomas
G.. DarSt of the East Carolina EpiSCo-
pal Diocese.
Sir tIsmes address, given from
postrum erected beneath the old oaks
with tradition says was the scene OF
the christening of the baby Virginia
Dare, marked the first active partici-
patton by the British government in
the annual ceremonies.
When Sir Esme had finished the
assembled thousands sang the Inter
national Anthem" specially composed
for the occasion
Bishop Cheshire president of the
Roanoke Colony Memorial Associa-
ti0n. closed the ceremonies with
henediction.
Colony Was Lost.
Virginia Dare was born shortly
after the arrival of her parents at
Roanoke Island with Sir Walter
r>aleigh's third expedition TO the new
colony, virginia. Her mother was
The daughter of Gov. John White of
the colony.
Soon after the child's birth White
sailed TO England and on his return
several years later found all trace OF
the settlers had disappeared.
Thereafter the settlement was
known as "Raleigh's lost colony
One story has it that the settlers
were merged with the Croatian In
dians, another that they were mas
sacred The latter theory is supported
by the official report of the next eXpe-
dltion to Virginia, which had instruc-
tions to search for the Roanoke Island
colony.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

The Grounding car is much the
best, superior by every test. its equal
isn't made: along its shining course II
weaves, SO fine, so excellent 1t leaves
all others in the shade" The makers
of the Grounding car send out such
hokum near and far, and some 1t may
convince: for there are always trust.
ing jays who swallow such machine
made praise and do not shrink or
vince. But delegates who buy good
boats find in such tosh discordant
notes and they are not impressed by
claims absurd and lacking sense, by
boasts that are not evidence. they
merely are distressed. The wise ones
say. THE Grounding bus. Ger which
they raise so great a fuss, may well
be worth the price: put when com.
pared with noble vans now advertised
on modest plans. it cuts but little ice
It's always thus in every line; the
trade that is considered fine Is driven
off by brags; men think the dealer 1s
a jest who always claims his wares
are best, with zeal that never fiags.
The makers of the Zigzag car adopt a
wiser course by far. they view their
car with pride: they show the points
where it excels, explain why 1t is
wearing bells and bid you take ride.
Conservative in all they do. they
make no claims that aren't true. from
facts they've never swerved; they're
always willing to ad nit that other
cars have made a hit, hit they well
deserved. This course attracts the
stately jay who has his bundle put
away and who can pay the cash. the
gent whose trade all men desire who'd
sell wagon or a. tire or can of
corned beef hash. He is a wise and
shrewd old scout and ballyhoo won't
draw him out. but honest statements
will; he does not fall for foolish
boasts. apd all the notwithstanding
hosts can't get his dollar bill.
WALT MASON.
(Copyright. 1026)
Evening star., 1926-08-18
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing. itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo. In a short time usually
every trace of Eczema, Tctter,
Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and SINH
lar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. 1t is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles Of all
kinds. Ask your druggist tor small
size oOc or large bottle, $l.OO.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
SCRATCH YACHT WINNER
Halloween First in 6OO-Mile Brit
ish Handicap Contest.

PLYMOUTH, England, August IS
R).-The British cutter Halloween.
which started at scratch, was the first
home in the 600-mile annual yacht
race from Cowes to Plymouth, arriv
ing here shortly after 9 o'clock this
morning.
The yacht race is a handicap affair,
with the Halloween as the scratch
boat The outside allowance of 3S
hours 20 minutes was given the Eng
lish cutter Penloch, while the Prim-
rose " Of Boston received the next
highest allowance of IS hours 20 min.
utes. The Jolie Brise. the winner last
year and one of the competitors in
the recent New London to Bermuda
race, received IS hours 2217 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
ROYALTY IN CAR CRASH.
Have Mishap in Copenhagen.

COPENHAGEN, August IS OP.---
Prince Andrew of Greece and his wife.
who was Princess Alice of Batten.
burg, had a narrow escape from
death last night when their automo-
bile collided with a passenger bus.
The princes car was overturned.
but nobody suffered more than a bad
shaking up. The prince and the other
driver were taken to a police station.
where the prince offered to pay all
damages IL the bill were sent to the
Kings palace, where he Is a guest.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
SWEDISH QUEEN WEAKER.
victorias 8 Lung Trouble Is Worse.
New Premier Ill in Bed.

STOCKHOLM. August is %.--
Latest bulletins from Solliden, Oeland,
indicate that Queen Victoria is some.
what weaker. Her physicians describe
her lung trouble as worse, but her
heart trouble is little Better.
Sweden's new premier. Carl Gustav
Eckman, also is Ill in ped. suffering
from a blood clot, but his condition is
not alarming.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Desiree Tabor, Star. to Wed.

NEW YORK August 1s R.-
nesiree Tabor. star Of The Great
Temptations" has succumbed to
Cupid's allurements. She is TO marry
Col Allenby Edeecomhe OF the British
army
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
lContinned from First Hage

Continued from First Hage.l
the wholesalers d the central
m The wholesale district It was
stated that theirs are Adequate food
stocks but the transportation Of
these supplies 10 increasingly diff.
cult.
Shortages were reported from
cenfers outside Of London.
There are no prospects Of peace
Tor at least another wesk. said
A. ]. Cook. secretary Of the miners
Federation. The situation through.
out the country IS virtually I'M
changed. Quiet Is reported gener-
ally said 3 government communi-
Rumors that troops are dis
affected and have refused strike
duty are baseless continued the
Rovernmenf communiQue.
'Ninety-two thousand volunteers
enrolled for duty yesterday. a
recruiting center ii Walkhamstow
was discontinued because Il was
mobbed by strikers.
The government renewed its
charges Of yesterday that the
strikers are seeking to starve the
nation into submission.
The government created & food
transport depot IN the Horae Guards
parade today. where 1000 motors
were modified to move food, shell
ter tents were erected and canteens
were opened to feed the hungry
PoetoffIce. telephone and telegraph
lines along the London Northeastern
rnilroad were cut last night. but
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

investigate Fenning, testified that
they knew nothing Of these trans
actions.
Re the inquiry substantiates the
charges by representative Blanton,
it Ii probable that District Attorney
Peyton Gordon viii be asked to take
immediate action against Fsenning.
II made Frederick A. Fenning adj
nit under OATH Representative
Bianton stated in making the en-
bezzlement charge, that in each
one OF his lunacy cases he has given
q fiduciary bond, and that he had
deducted the premium on them
from his wards estates, and that
he Is agent and solicitor for two
bonding companies and two other
insurance companies which write all
of his business for him, and that
thew nay him a commission OF %
per cent out Of every premium he
gives to such companies, and that
no court knew Of his receiving this
IS per cent OF his bond premium.
"Section S41 Of tho Code OF Law
for the District Of Columbia makes
him guilty Of ennbezzlement. as
such section has been construed
bv the courts.
"Under the rule Of law. con-
STRUNG the code. laid down in the
case Of the United States versus
John B. Kinnear, when Frederick
A. Fenning listed in his accounts
as a claim against the estates Of
HE wards the premiums he had
paid in his fiducisry bonds, and
had the court sign the orders he
had prepared for the courts sigma
ture authorizing payment to him
self of the bond premiums, and
he was receiving IS per cent com
mission of the bond premiums as
agent and solicitor Of the bonding
companies, he was misappropriat-
ing out of the estates OF his wards
the amounts he thus received. and.
under the code, and the decision
OF the United States versus John
r. Kinnear, Fenning Is guilty OF
ernbezzlement in each one of such
cases,
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
n [ D IN ROW

CONTINUED from FIRST pageJ
meeting there Last night the crowd
got. into 4 ructfcn In garage
and police were called
According 60 testimony before
Magistrate Henry, at the Twentieth
and FItzwater Streets Station today,
young MOndelI struck one police
man IN the eye at the time of his
arrest, and then attacked the turn
key with marked damage to that
official, when he was being led to-
q cell last night.
Carter Leidy, leader Of the young
er social set IN Philadelphia, was
in the party.
Magistrate Henry took Ill the JOY
ont 81 life when he pronounced :
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

language, md win not ~ bound
nv the language you suggest, Fen
Ming replied.
~ EXPECT that this care may 30
Is the District Court 0k Appeals, and
4 want % 10 On record now nB say
ing that i am the arm Of this court
ana that will abide by any order
the court issues.
Court Ignorant 81 ActIOals
Chief Justice walter I. Mccoy. of
the District Supreme Court. and
Auditor Davis. appearing before the
House subcommittee appointed -
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

1 II III. u 81 :. !.
Week. One pus 49, oYsIt slrlae0 ana
Thirty-six persons arrested in
London yesterday wers arraiEned
today and given sentences ranging
from two weeks to four months Of
hard labor.
The government alleges and the
Trade Union Congress denies tie
existence o. concerted movement
to wreck the emergency food and
milk transportation organization.
The fact remains that such inter.
ference Is occurring throughout the
nation, and - rapidly Increasing III
scope.
Strikers mass meetings were
ecneduleo 70 take place throughout
tsnElano, scotlanQ ana wales TO-DAY
Dhs scp1lana 1870 let " oe knoWn
tnax e VII permit no larye garner
ING winch tnrea1sne sr0upke.
open spaces ~ A.onoons when
prdlnarlly are aVallap.e Tor pupllc
meeslnsss Msre neeNsl1 11rue9s
ano some. Incluglns 49,.
800 caoss4 - sAss 1A0al1 SlAs AAsDk II
z .sss;..-.....s ~. -. = 4. ].
1913 $3.50 e $500 -. - sgo
1919 - ne 49, ~. = .,,.......
s.so. !. 1s1s..s ....
s.ss.a.s 80 s...ss.. 49,.
.s-
,-s,.sses 49,, $3.50.
49, - ~
sSn,,.. s,,gi,.Sfs.,.s ~.s.s.,.. ..,.,,.t
f5f esssfI ~ ~ ~,
oressea 1iIiineness - s. ret,.rs 81 ~
s. .s.vi 49, = ~
s. II !. 60. 81, .....,.
fls.f lt.ett.s: Sssss 49,.
sie sss,i
fecfive ~ II vgs1s nsl fll< ,sefsnnsI slSr I
New strikes are also taking place.
some flreefenfac. 4, tie in fo.,S e1sr,s
FSIiea a,Ir.Iz ). : ~, -, ti,1r ,,,,5.,.
~ ~. i fss,sss.2l ,,,,s ss,sr,1..x,-sS 4,
TT,s. ..ss,i =
ne ,s1s1l nvvs.e,.. eS,.,,esess 49,,
fiaenre IS. fi,efr astlifv Il, nrrts,,,,
flInctfonfTsp WITH volnnf1er Ialnnr
alfholIeh aaT,iffire fI,af rs-r.fss,rfs,,,.,
,TslY ~ s.sv.sl -. ~, s,.-. 80
rTslse .s.isr sef,-sste ,,ses,~. S.sss..,,,i.
1900 ~. srsrs,s,.e = @s,.t - =.
x1.,isTn ~ rs.,tS,,,,sv hit &C., -.
1890 8 s,,,,s.-e
. ~ -. =. - ~ i,,.,ls s
49, $500 - = aseesn
. css,s 49, ts,s,. = =
eses,,.,.,,,.,, ,,.. So
=
$3.50. .s--..~.. - $3.50 = q 49,. -f
ssl.s = g ~ cOal
=. - -. uL.nlte peLl0u,
s...a u 49, ~ tne A,s-Oysn-
80. - ne nOelcss - 1elucea $3.50.
9.s..yp u se1 - g. MI..als y
- 49, !. y INC IaiaNas-
l n.eL u1aon' OALered 20 act as me
ga sl 90.
DelMssh - sylch anu NeWcasIles
an attelrp1 va maze % nold up
t.aln- oM0s eatnered on DoLn
slues o. the tracks ana hurled rocks
tnroush the WINDOWS. NO IN
Jurles We're reported.
sixty persons charged with riot
Gus behavior were sentenced 70
three months nard labor. Those
manded Tor trlaI without nail
5LreeL car s 4 was resumed az
fIymoutn WITH volunteers operat-
49, s..s ens - as.e.IlAsu .ne
49,. -, $3.50, .. 49,
es,~ -. ~ $3.50 -. ~ ~ 1880 -
ssa. .ne " SoH'
49,. o.s..,, .s.. s,1.
sI 1 pou . 1919 -
~. 49, F ..1s $3.50 -. l,ais
.ns Oya - i.,,s. 80 y.
enter the Cfficss q nis sunday
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
SANDRINC HAM CLOCKS
KEPT HALF HOUR FAST

LONDON, May 8.-The recent In
PRODUCTION Of summer time" has
brought to light that all the year
round the clocks of the royal estate
of Sandringham, Norfolk, ars kept
half an hour ahead OF time else
where.
The custom was inaugurated years
ago after King Edward was late for
an important engagement because OF
e slow clock.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
MANY LOCAL KIvgANllAllS
VISIT FREDERIC KsBURC

Mark I.ansburgh. president ct the
local Kiwanis: State Senator Floyd
King. Of CLIFTON Forge; Julian Card
ner ana Judge j n. willard 81
Fredericksburg, Va, spoke yester.
day lit the inter.cInb meeting OF
the Kiwanians Iii fredericksburg
George Winslow, secretary Of the
local club; B. G.. DOwney. John r.
il. II Harmon, wv. p. Herbst, James
b. Edmonds, Perry Turpin, Norman
Parker, Edwin J. EIilI, william ].
Rogers. Manson Frotz, Charles H.
Pardoe, Stephen H. TaIikse, William
M. Freeman, Frank Mitchell, Julian
Winnemore and Covington Phelan
made the trip.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
FENu|N Tells
Of FEES
Continued from First Pasel

Continued from First Pase.l
pany pays him n agents commits
sion Of Is per cent Of the preini-
ums.
Major Arnold, cross examining
Fenning, asked the witness e ne
believed this to be an ethical prac-
tice Fenning answered that Sec
ton ga of the District Code pro-
hibits the estates Of his wards rom .a1
receivtng any rebate, or the benefit
n INV commission on the bond
premium. Section 6S4 reads Ali
follows:
mo person. firm or corporation
or association shall allow or Day
any Commission. rebate Or comps en-
naffon whatever. directly or indi-
reckIy 70, Tor or IN behalf Of any
nernon. firm or corporation doing
business In the District of Columbia
not licensed as here provided. Any
violation of this section ehl Be q
fnisde mean0r s
Rebate Held Illegal
As Hing wards were not
licensed ii do q bonding business
III would be illegal Tor fhem BIZ their
estates to receive benefit 0f any
rebate Or commission on the bonds,
' III 80 800 II, ac.,14,fs,r conas,an.
-, 1900 fbe hnn5l.sn nosn,1a,,v
based on premium which the
bonding company has received Tor
49,. s., - y,
..a 1.
ls. "a sa. s,-gss.se
go. s:s s - sA s.'s s,''s-..sS
Ss.ss ~ e. !. *,
$50 80 49,. .
4. ssA u - /. !. ~. "a
intsLNsnsIsk gasAsss w tls aaLz.
ian11hR go x $3.50 ..0.
y a lnsA.e 49, 49,. rs, b $500 49,. 80.
$500 49, Il. 9 4 I.
Y. 1870. 49,
3 W. s ..a...
sne ns..15 4 ~ I. z s 49,. XIV
was represented py. 1Ask9shSy ~ n:
w. milan q 1oEaasA cent ~ ~
the Districk 49, g. a....
49, sssa.s * $50. ..sss s.s.a ",
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
New Customs Court D. KID

Al bill creating q United States
Court Of Customs out of the present
Board Of General Appraisers III the
customs service, was favorably re-
ported today By the Senate Finance
Committee.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
or TRADE 10 HOLD
THEIR sIiADBAl<E MAY e

Everything. from shad 4 Board
81 Trade to rat mems race, hasl
been arranged to entertain Board
81 Trade members at their annual
shadbake, to be held at the Con
rresrIoTaI Country Club, May rs, e
grnoIxe Anniss. chairman Of the
shadbake committee. reported today
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
cls sER SAVES 1. s. WOMAN
IN NlcARACUAN REB ON

The cruiser Cleveland has arrived
III III Bluff Nicaragua, To tsllkel
aboard the wife of WI. 81 CramptOns
American collector Tor New TURK
banks, the State Department Was
advised today.
IN 8 house surrounded by sevOlu
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
Sunshine Girl

AUBURN, m. Y., prOduced Miss
Dorothy M. Lauer, who has been
chosen from among the prettiest
girls Of So towns rs the s.suI1.
shine sweetheart Of New YOrIKss
famous Finger Lakes region.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

otherwise there have been only
minor disorders and violences re-
ported today.
Prospects Of any peace negOtia-
tons during the week end were
dim. Most Of the strike leaders
have left London 20 address strike
meetings In the provinces.
Premier Baldwin remained ct 10
Downing ST. and has summoned q
cabinet meeting to assemble at 6
o'clock tonight 70 review the sifua-
ton.
The movement OF trains ana
other means of transportation con-
tlnued TO show some Improvement.
Interference with bIlsses and
street cars secured in many quar-
tiers Of London today, but not with
- great frequence as earlier in the
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

when. they said, he was found
among the ruins of a plate glass
window OF d garage. Leidy was
standing beside him. As Mondell
was being taken to q police call
box, It was said Leidy struck one
OF the policemen. He then was ar
rested.
Casper Boiling. turnkey at the
jail, testified that Mondell struck
him.
Leidy pleaded guilty. Mondell
denied he was intoxicated.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
DENIES
PE TING

MONROE, Mich, Nay g.
Religious circles were agog here
today 1t the news that ! circuit
court order has been issued re-
straining the Rev. w. h. Curtis,
60-year-Old pastor here from cali
Ing on or molestin9 Mrs. Iva
mi. Bryan. rs, member Of his
flock and the wife Of d Monroe
real estate salesman.
Mrs. Bryan petitioned for the IN
fl1nntion, claiming the minister had
become infatuated with her. He
called frequently at her home, she
said, and continued to haunt the
place after she had forbidden him
70 do 50. He became so persistent
in his attention, she charged, that
she was forced To lock him out.
Mr.. Curtis charged Mrs. Bryan's
action was 8 frame-up. He has re-
quested the church trustees and
deacOns to hold q meeting next
week To consider the charges
against him. The pastors wife Is
president Of the local Young WOm-
ems Christian Association and
mother of two children, now at coli
lege.
Endearing Letters
Mrs. Bryan said Mr.. Curtis urged
her to spend 4 night at Ypsilanti
while Mrs. Curtis was attending q
wv. 6. n. u. convention In Detroit
last winter. She said also Mr.. Cur
It's had written her letters replete
with terms Of endearment.
During the first three months Of
this year" she said, II don't think
he missed coming to my house
more than three days. The neigh
bOrs and some Of the church mem
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

sentence Of 80 days I'm the work
house on young MOndelI. It made
al the youths gasp.
Later, however, Leidy's friends In
the city appealed 60 the magistrate
and the sentence was changed to d
fine Of $3.50, which young M0ndelI
paid. Then the whole party was
released.
Two policemen arrested Mondeil
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

bsrs naturally began IL talk Things
rot 80 unbearable that we finally
moved
Mr.. Curtis and became a.
Quatnted about two years ago, 4
she said
Made Her Kiss Him
we were members uf the same
lodge. OCCASIONALLY after lodge
meeting he would take me home
ii his automobile. did not mink
his interest ii me was more than
q friendly one. joined his church
III August, 1924 Once III i while
he would take me home after SER
vice.
He began to make love "a. me
last fall. told him not to come
near the house any more 81
would inform my husband. But
he kept coming. He would park
his car lin the neighbcrhood ana
drop In by the back door. He
forced me to kiss him. 1 told my
husband
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

Earl. or CRAVEN AND COUNTESS or cATHCART
NOW WOULD You BELIEVE III the naughty Earl q Craven
who fled the the Countess q
n aecuse him ot moral urtuds vants
sought immigration infOra
tio relative have been told that the country h
objection the Ers return he may nave % wife Play o1
Carroll w
nd yhOW.f invariably flop.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

~ result 81 the decision, G
Il under TODD Craven Is now cons
teInplatfng q quiet return ~ New
York "a continue the visit that
Was % abruptly terminated last
winter
Lady Cathca Al safely back III
England. ana the play. Ashes of
Love, ii Whcfh she depicted some
Of the aspects II her llnccnNens
ticnal life with him 81 South
African retreat, has long since
gone to It's theatrical grave These
facts, II Is understood make New
York III the more attractive %
Lord Craven
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
ssEmergency" d Ulster

BELFAST, May 8-The Ulster
state OF emergency.
The state OF emergency already
has been approved by the North
ern Parliament.
The situation throughout Ulster
IL generally reported to be quiet,
and food supplies are not seriously
menaced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
EMPLOYMENT
Situations wsnied-F.male is

naturalization a. stenographer IN
lawyers office, where there IL chance
70 read law. VIII start at low SAL
ary. TT. cess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe

l22 JEFFERSON . +. OR. 1884.
We specialize in Frederick Tru-Ou
Permanent Waving; new French marcel,
flj: ringlet bob or marcel and ringlet
combinations. $3.50: over $500 waves our
reference; special. SIX shampoos and hot
oil treatment. So: six Mar!nello facials.
SIS Haircuts 40c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

1924 HUPMOBGLE four touring In per-
feet condition. good looking. biz bargain.
good terms Or. 1895. Citizens Auto
Co. eli Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
1923 Dodge Touring
1924 Ford Ton Truck
Cadillac Phaeton

Late SO model, Westinghouse shock
absOrbers. mechanically perfect. beaUti-
rVl paint job. priced low, might con-
slider trade on Ford or good lot.
MURGAN-WOODWARD, Lincoln Store,
2Ol y. Alamo. or. i5t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
Laundering
Rips, Old Original Rug

Cleaning and shampoo, svl2 rugs
$3.50: duster. 81; all work guaranteed;
public invited 10 visit works and ware
house. Rips Rug WORKS, Mis-. 8, Mis-. sji.
SIS 6. Cherry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
Permanent Wave Shop

Ct IIIdIIOIIt W ave bIIOP
SPECIAL. $4,000 AND Si@.SU
New French marcel Frederick oil
method, LeauIy par!or in connection;
over 5000 waves r record: two IS
heater machines: same wrapper aud
manager since established. sos East
Pecan, opposite Elhs Club. Crockett
tguS. Free parking. Mrs. Wood, prop.
MISS sERCE. experienced beauty oper-
stor, caters TO exclusive clientele in your
home at regular prices. TT. 15iS-R.
EXPERT hair dyeing, half price, 81.
touch-up. $3.50: Inecto, 1915. Exclusive
Permanent Wave Shop, SCI Fourth. Or.
Gas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
BroOder Coal

!. and G. y. Wood and rosl CO.. 1919
West Ashby. WooG.aun 1000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
Exchange & Swaps

wILLYs-KNIGHT touring car. good
running order. four Hood cord tires,
for trade for lot or equity in cottage.
2sl2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

FOR sALE-Three fire LaugsHanZ
-Sys.srs. .arge as turkeys 3 each. gG'
Toe:Gen. NilEsiyn $50.