davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
'PHILO KALISH EXPIRES l AFTER LONG ILLNESS
President of Globe Cloth ing House Here for
 40 Years

Philo kalish, president and treas urer of the Globe Clothing House and merchant for 40 years, died at his home, 31 Harrison street early this morning following a lingering illness of about two years. He was G4 years old.
 He came to this city at the age Of 23 years, and with his father, Ben iamin, and his brother, Berman Kalish, opened the Globe Clothing House in the site where R. C. Porter Sons Co. is located It was a small store and handled only mems cloth ing. Shortly after the store became established, he opened up branch store in Southington. A year later he moved back to this city and took charge of the New Britain establish- ment with his brother. He was a native Of Buckland, Maine, and spent the early years of his life In that town.
  with MT. Kalish his brother Charles, and s. A. Odin as the inCorporators. Later Charles died and his share of the business went into the hands of Miss Amyee kalish. Although he has been in failing health in the last two years of his life, Mir. Kalish worked faithfully at his business until about two weeks ago when he became critically ill and was forced to stay away for the first time in many months.
 He was possessed Of q good finan- cial brain, and his associates and fel- low workers considered him a keen business man. His employees worked for him with great loyalty. and his death was the loss of their best friend, they said, Out Of respect to his memory the store vii close all day Monday.
 A brother, Oscar Kalish of New York city, and a sister. Miss Amyee H. Kalish of this city survive him, as we'll as two nciCes in New York, Fraternally he was associated with Harmony Lodge A. r. & A. M., Pa triotic Sons Of America, Turner So- ciety and the Harugari organization.
 Funeral services will be held al the home Sunday afternoon. Rev 1 Theodore A. Greene, pastor of First Congregational church, will officiate : The body will be taken to Union Fields cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y., for burial.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Dead

(Names of undertaking establish ments where bodies are, given in parenthcses.)
 Anthony Chernauskas, assistant foreman, 326 Church street. (M. J. KenneyD
 Paul BoloIoN, g Fremont street, John J. Tarrant.1
 Alfo Prunetto, 14 Atlantic street. Uaraia X Sagarino.l
 Donate Gianuzi, 2l5 Elm street Garaia X Sagarino)
 Giuseppe Catanzaro, cl5 Elm street. Uaraia X Sagarino)
 Omer Bastile, 40 Church street. (B. C, Porter Sons.(
 Joseph Rebis, foreman, 6l Laurel street. Crank Brodzik X Son)
 Peter Szyskowski, so Clark street Stanley Borowski)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Missing" Man Works Till Ready to Drop
 Looking for Himself

While the workers were dig ging among the ruins of North & Judd's building yesterday aft ernoon and all last night, they noticed that one of the men seemed to be eXerting every effort and having little to say.
 Shortly before o'clock this morning when he was virtually exhausted, he stopped long enough to ask one of the others whose body was being sought.
 'Ignatz kapalinski's," was the reply,
 The questioner strengthened up and grinncd.
 That's me" he said. T am Ignatz Kapalinski." Not until then was the discov- cry made that the man for whom they were digging was working as industrially as the rest. Kapalinski, who lives at the Hotel York, visited the Herald office today to contradict the re- port that he was missing. I'm tired, but do I look liks dead man." he asked with a smile.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
ChcCk-up On Employes

Twenty-nlne workmen were in this section of the building when the ac- cident occurred. Of this number eight met death, others were taken to the hospital and 1S escaped with out injury, The department check up today produced the following re- port:
 Nick Foligna, 4S Ledgccrest avenue, in hospital.
 Joe Rohis, Laurel street, dead. 1 Donate Giannuzi, 2I5 Elm street, dead,
 Mike Poppey, S4 Fremont street. uninjured. Mike Hensld, "A Stanley street. , uniniurcd.
 Manuel Rose, Il Orange street uniniured.
 Giuseppe Catanzaro, ciS East street, dead.
 Paul BolOlo1, s86 Pennington avenue. dead,
 Joe olzewsky, S65 East street, un. injured. John Cheski or CllnskI. Ii Park street uninjured,
 Joe Bruzik Of 100 Clark street uniniured.
 Anthony Chernauskas. of 22t Church street. dead.
 Omer Bastille, 40 Church street dead.
 Patrick Prendergast. 100 Clarl street, in hospital.
 Frank Morakowski, 67 Willow street, in hospital
 Alfo Prunetto, i4 Atlantic street dead.
 Giuseppe Cistuni, 25 Hurlbur street uninjured.
 z. Zourtornetski, Belvidere road in hospital,
 Walter Michaolowski, BPS Parl street. uninjurcd.
 Tony Star, il Beatty street. unin iured.
 Ito Granlnina. sS2 Elm street, un injured.
 Walter Pores, 4S3 Main street, un injured.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
At Hospital

Elliott Singleton, Yale street, scalp wounds and spra!ned wrist.
 Bronislaw Kamski, 6S Laurel St, scalp wounds and chest muscles strained.
 William Trumblay, 40 Church St, lacerations and bruises over left eye.
 Patrick Prendergast, 22 Beaver St, decorations of forehead and scalp.
 Leander Devokrtis, 9S Rhodes St, scalp wounds.
 Thomas ]. Mullen, 5S Wilson St, nervous shock and strains.
 Howard Jones, fireman. 55 Win throp Si., scalp wounds
 Frank Morowski, % Willow St, amputatiou Of arm Gin critical con- dition0
 John Heisler, fireman, 57 Fairview St. nervous exhaustion.
 Nick Foley. 4S Ledgecrest Ave, strained arm and possible fracture.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
BERLIN CONSTABLE IS
 SHOT AT BRICK YARD
Ventres in Hospital With Bullet Wound in
 His Leg

Suffering from a bullet wound in the fleshy part of the leg, which, as far as can be learned. is believed to have been accidental, Constable Orville Nentres of the Berlin police department is undergoing treatment at the New Britain General hospital
 Ventres was shot last night as he was on duty at the Stiles X Reynolds Brick yards, as night watchman. Little information regarding the cir cumstances incident 10 the shooting could be learned, although it was stated at his home today that ono Of the employees of the yard engag- ing in target practice caused the wound. This explanation could not be suhstantiated.
 No information Of any sort could be secured at the brick yard, ofIi- cials expressing ignorance of parti- culars of the affair and advising that Nentres be asked how the affair happened. It was impossible to in terview MT. Nentres at the hospital this afternoon.
 Dr. William r. Flanagan of New Britain is caring for Constable Nen- tres and he stated this afternoon that the wound is not serious, al though he could not say when the officer will be discharged from the hospital.
 Prosecutor Charles r. Lewis of Berlin said this afternoon that he was not familiar with the circum- stances of the shooting, having knowledge only of the fact that Nen- tres was shot. He said that Il thor ough investigation will be conducted and that those responsible will be held 10 account until it is proved whether the wounding of the officer was accidental.
 Since the declaration of a strike by union brick workers last sum mer, Vcntres has been employed as a special watchman at the Stiles & Reynolds plant.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
SURVIVOR TELLS DISASTER STORY
Elliott Singleton Describes Pic
 lure as Roof Fell Down
WAS KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS
Hurled To Ground Fly Falling Bricks And Beams, He Managed to Crawl Out Upon Recovering Scnses- Suffering From Shock.

With his head swathed in ban dages and a look Of fear still in his eyes, Elliot Singleton, colored, aged 29, of z Yale street, told Herald reporter this afternoon Of how he was saved from death yesterday fin the crash at the North & Judd building.
 q was at work, packing, just be- fore noon," Singleton began as he moved restlcssly in his bed. when friend who was with me, Emanuel Rose. started running for the door and began to shout. I looked up, and saw the building crumpling down upon. me. My only thought was to run toward the door. I couldn't.
 Somehow I managed to get over to the wall" he continued "and thon everything fell upon me, was standing up, but the bricks and fall ing roof knocked me to the ground. | was knocked unconscious and didn't know anything for ten or fir teen minutes"
 His story was Interrupted by a look of pain that crossed his face. He tried to smile, but his swollen 1 lips twisted into wistful appearance of would-be pleasure.
 I'm nervous" he explained. Well, when I woke up, I tried to raise my head, but l couldn't see l Ianything. I knew the wall next to me was falling because I heard a crash and then a vibration.
 My only thought was to get out. | felt stihed, and cold. Then, be- fore I knew it, I was out, but I could hardly walk. Someone took me to the hospital, but I did not know what was happening. I was crazy. couldn't remember any thing yesterday.
 What was doing when the crash came? I was just telling my friend I had 10 go home for lunch, and I wished I had brought 1t. That is the last thing can remember saying. Everything happened SC buick. l don't know how many men were working in the shop yesterday but the other day the boss told me we had %. I feel better now. I'm just nervous"
 Although Singleton is not seri- ously hurt, it is said that it will take him some time to get over the shock. He received a scalp wound bruises of the shoulder, and a spraincd hand. There are also many cuts on his hand and arm, which he says he thinks he received while he was frantically trying to dig him
 tContinued op Page Ninel
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

Elliot Singleton, Yale street, In hospital.
 William Vuson or Vinson, 3S6 Elm street, uniniured.
 Vincent Arras. 4S Cherry street, .uninjured.
 lgnatz Kopolinski 169 Grove street uninjured.
 William Trumbly, 40 Church street, in hospital
 Peter Szyskowsk, so Clark street dead.
 Thomas Mullen. Wilson street in hospital,
 Patients suffer From Shock Although the condition of almost every patient at the New Britain General hospital has improved dur ing the night. attaches report that 1 the injured patients feel worse 10. day They attribute this 10 the cf- feet of the shock. which is just telling today. Officials say they were able 10 keep up the battle yesterday so well because Of the eX- citement.
 John Heisler and Howard Jones, two firemen who were injured In the wreckage, while searching for bodies, are in an improved condi- ton today Physicians said yester- day that Heisler's condition was serious, but today they report that he is suffering from only slight iconcussion and shock.
 Frank Morakowsk. % Willow street, is still in a serious condition after his arm was amputated yes terday. He is somewhat improved this morning, but he is suffering greatly from the shock.
 All the oth,r injured arc impro, ling rapidly, and will he able to leave tho hospital in a few days.
 Rutherford And Souuey Hurt ! Deputy Building Inspector Arthur IN. Rutherford and Deputy Fir9 .Chlef Nj. T. souney who were injured last night during the rescue work are both reported 10 be in good | Continued on Page 2s1
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
(. of C. and Civic Clubs Take Steps to Aid Surviving
 Widows and Children
OVER S1,O00 CONTRIBUTED
 AT NOON MEETING TODAY
Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions Clubs, Red Cross, \. & J. and Boy Scout Representatives Gather at Burritt Hotel to Devise Plans for Succor- ing Those Whose Source Of h. come Has Been Shut on.

More than s1,000 was turned in to the committees of prominent citizens organized to provide relief for the victims of the North X Judd disaster at a meeting held in the Burritt hotel at noon today. The meeting was called by the Chamber of Commerce, in response 10 reports that some of the families of victims are in dire need.
 Those present at the meeting were Judge w. c. Hungerford, pres- ident of the Chamber of Commerce, presiding: Ralph L, Gould, fsacre- tary of the Chamber of Comilerce; Judge B, r. Gaffney, chairman Of the Chamber of Commerce civic committee; Representative Edward W. Pape, representing the ktwanis club; Frank H. Shield, president Of the Rotary club; Curtis L. Sheldon president, and Leon A. Sprague, treasurer, of the New Britain chap ter, American Red Cross; Walter O. Cook, Boy scout executive; Rev William Fl. Alderson of the Metho- dist church. Harry G. Hancock, president of the Lions club; Sher- wood H. Raymond, representing the Exchange club; Peter Crona, a Chamber of Commerce director; Dr. B, l.. Protass, president of the Raeus club; s. M. Davidson, di- rector of the Chamber of Con- merce: Abraham Buol, past presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce; F. NJ. Wightman, vice-president Of the North te Judd Mfg. Co.,; Repre- sentative Fred O. Rackliffe; John C. Loomis and Joseph R. Andrews, ! past presidents of the Chamber Of
 (rontInued on Page c7)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
Snowdrifts Hamper Fire
 Department in Park City

Bridgeport, Feb. , PD--Fire ap- paratus had to battle through heavy snow drifts today in responding 10 an alarm at Chalmers and Park av- enues. One piece of apparatus was disabled when a link in one of its driving chains broke. requiring its crew to put in an emergency link before 1t could continue on its way to the fire. The fire did small dam are.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
By Vote of AS to 2S Refuses to Consider Senator Copeland'S
 Coal Resolution
BINGHAM, OF CONN.,, ONE
 OF THOSE VOTING 'NO"
All Other New England Senators Also Turn Deaf Ear to New Workers Appeal In Which He Calls Attention to Snowbound and More or Less Fuelless Condition in This District.

Washington, Feb. CF) - By Il vote of 4S to 2S, the senate refused today 10 consider the Copeland resolution requesting President Coolidge to intervene in the ah- thracite suspension.
 Twenty democrats, seven repub- jeans and the one farmer-labor senator, voted to take up the reso- lution while nine democrats and S9 republicans vot' I in the negative.
 Is First Action
 The senate's action was the first to be taken in congress in respect to the coal controversy, and the vote was forced by opponents Of President Coolidge's non-interven- ton policy after many previous att tempts for q showdown had been defeated in both senate and house. Under the resolution, presented by Senator Copeland, democrat, New York, the president would have been requested to call repre- sentatiycs Of the miners and operators to conference.
 Appeal Is Ignored
 Before moving to take up the measure Senator Copeland appeal. od to the senators from New Eng land to stand with him. because their states were snowbound now, and in need of fuel. But all the New England senators presen, voted against thC motion.
 The roll call follows:
 For consideration of the resou- ton:
 Republican - Broolthart Couz- cns, Frazier, Howell, Lafollette, Norris and Nye--7.
 Democrats Blease, Broussard,
 (Continued on Page Nine.)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
CHILE AND PERU APPEAL

Africa, Chile, Feb. tP,-Chile and Peru have appealed from the cleo ton law adopted by commission in charge of the coming plcbiscite to determine the sogcreignty of Tacna and Africa.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05
PITTSBURGH BISHOP
 FOR MODIFICATION
Rt. Rev. Alexander Mann Doesn't Think Dry Law
 Can Be Enforced

Pittsburgh, Feb. 5 P,-The Right Rev. Alexander Mann, bishop of the Pittsburgh diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church believes that pro- hibition cannot be enforced and lavors modification Of the Volstead ace to permit light wines and pure beer.
 Bishop Mann gave his views on the prohibition question today in commenting on the advocacy of beer and light wines by the Church Temperance society Of the Episcopal church.
 Explaining his stand in favor of modification of the prohibition law, Bishop Mann said he believed such action would put a stop to the dis tribution of good deal of bad al- cohol by bootleggers.
 Personally I did not believe in inc eighteenth amendment" he said, and I think the Volstead act is bad law. Prohibition cannot poss- ibly be enforced. The law is re- scnted by many persons, good and bad, who feel 1t is a serious in- Engagement of personal liberty.
 "The fact that every bootlegger would vote for continuance of the Volstead law is proof that it is not a good law. Understand me plaia- ly, I do not believe in breaking any law. I believe in keeping the law, once it Is passed, but l do believe that bad laws should be modified. But as long as the law remains in force it should be kept. think il should be modified and light wines and beer permitted for public con sumption"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

New York. Feb. P-The Right ltcv. William T. Manning. Protestant Episcopal bishop Of New York, took a hand In the controversy today and
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

tCoutinued on Page Nine.)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

Average Daily Circulation For sas' Msst sain nnd.'s ing l3,067
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

Continued on Page 2s,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-05

tContlnued op Page Ninel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
BIRTHS.

AplH : To Mr.. and Mrs. Hilario Con
zalas . Monterrey street; boy
March 30: To Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Formann. 1902 Camden street; girl
March 81: To Nj and Mrs. y. +.
Desmuke. 5I1 West TheO avenue; boy.
April !: To Hr. and Mrs. @. MazziO
1918 Morales street: girl.
April Q; To Mr. aBi Mrs.. s. L. Tecker
Ill DEIGOr street; girl.
April s: To Mr.. and Mrs. D. g
spangler. 3h2 Ada street: girl
April g: To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Almeda,
1876 Cottonwood avenue: girl.
March IL: To Mr.. and Mrs A. A.
M0cEelin, III Cedar street: boy
March -: To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis San
tik0F. Santa Rosa hospital: girl
March &c: To Mr. and Mrs. 7. ".
farrell. Physicians ana Surgeons hos
pItsl; girl.
March 90: To Mr. and Mrs /. p.
FIfo. Baylor hospital: girl
March %: To Mr. and Mrs. p. H..
Ole santa Rosa hospital; girl.
April ,: To Ar. and Mrs. a. e. Las
Gig. 531 Chicago boulevard; girl
April z To Mr.. and Mrs.. Jose Reyes.
30 PrOhandt street girl.
April 3. To SIR. and Mrs. IsidrO VAL
leJ0, g0la GDlima street a girl.
April 8 To Nr. and Mr.. AdOlph John
E.vas. Santa Rosa hospital; girl.
April z: To Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Men
diOias alf South PecoE street; boy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Deeds, Building Permits, Vital Statistics

to NJ. c. Keeper, June % 1890. deed to
lot Is, block 20. first filing South san
Antonio: SAYS.
II. 5. and Grace Rhodes. by Lester
S. Whipple, trustee, to W. o. Watson,
April 6, 1925, trustees deed to lots 2S
$500.
Blue Bonnet Hills Company to Louisa
and G. Keith Gordon, March %, 1926,
deed TO lots So and 81. and west one
half Of lot -, block ~, Blue Bonnet
Hills; $3.50. Also deed to lots 90 and
30, block IL. Blue Bonnet Hills; $3.50
Blue Bonnet Hills to Liuisa and c.
Keith Gordon, March %, 1925. deed TO
the east one-half of lot %, all Of lots
- and IS, block II, Blue Bonnet Hills;
Blue Bonnet Hills Company to Louise
and G. Keith Gordon. March 20. 1926,
deed TO lots 80, 81 and cast one-half of
lot 49, block IL, Blue Bonnet Hills;
Alvina and L. W. Burton to f. NJ
and Z, block ~, Los Angeles Heights;
&l325
Miss Geneve A. Polhemus 10 william
II. Gcrhardt. March u, 1926, deed to
lot 6, block /, new city block 5000; 1910
etc.
George and Anna NJ. williams to W.
c. Carter, March 20. 1926. deed to the
east one-half or Is feet Of lot 10. block
81. Angeles Terrace addition; 5000.
Cleo Crandall 10 Tice CrandaIl, for
mer husband, April /, 1926, deed TO lot
8, block ?, new city block 1922: SO.
City Of San Antonio TO Mrs. Mary
Battersby. February 10. 1925. deed to
lot 10, block ., San Jose Burial Park;
$50.
Harris and Lena Alexander to Helen
Carrithers. March ;, 1925, deed TO lots
80 and 81, new city block 1919; $3.50.
Minnie Strauss to Sam l.. KOne, April
8. 1925. deed to lot 5, block ;, new city
block 1855; 5000 etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

Thirteen building permits for new
construction worth t23.35O. we're issued
Thursday at the city building inspectors
office. They follow:
L. z. Fite and company, four three
room dwellings Round street; $1,000.
L. Z. Fite and company. four three
room dwellings, Arbor place; $3.50
E. r. Thompson, garage. Castro street;
$4,000.
Jesus Cardenas. sour-room dwelling,
San Luis street; $500.
Wanda White lO-rOom duplex, Ham
mond avenue; $1,000.
W ". Cowar, three-room store and
dwelling. Trinity street; $1,000.
william Lutes. Nve-rOom duplex, Cum
berland road, $4,000.
Mrs Foster, remodeling, Iowa street,
$1,000.
Francisco Msndez. two-room dwelling.
DelgadO street, $500.
Henry Koch. two-room addition, Essex
street. $500
Lydia F. william, s,X-room dwelling,
II ghIand boulevard: $500.
p. Z. GragE. siE-rOom dwelling, Rose
wood avenue; $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

r. /. oliver and Mrs. Ida NJ Hilton.
Frcder.co Rodriguez and Maria Vas
quez
Charles A. Costabide and Mrs. Ethel
Ho"aIium.
Chester 4. Phelps and Marion o.
Lelev.
Alfred Gisneros and Maria r. de Ia
Gala Carplzo
J. T. Smelling and Mrs. Agnes Grun-
felt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Loans in Any Amount

QUICK LOANS. 5000 and up on per-
sonal notes. one to two endorsers, sail
aries. all kinds of Insurance policies.
Bonus Certificates, stocks. bonds, furni-
ture, contracts of sale. first and second
mortgages. vacant lots. homesteads, stor-
age receipts, property out OF state and
county. Pay back monthly or weekly.
Get money here in l5 minutes and up.
Established eighteen years and have
never taken personal property away from
anyone as yet. John i. Forrest Co.. Suite
2Oi-5-G Gibbs Bldg. CT. 754.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL
story and half two baths; use for two
apartments: paved Owner Mis- SEs.
FOR SALE-By owner, modern. four
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Garage Building, $4,000
This Is a Bargain

Close in, on a prominent paved artery.
lot is 50Ni50. building Is sOxsV, has CO.
ment floor. building Of galvanized iron
construction. wash rack, IDEAL for ga
rage or paint shop or second hand auto
mobile business, on double track car
line and paved street; we have A tenant
for all or part Of the building 10 desired
for long lease. Call Ct. Il25 Sales
Dept. Richey casey & G-agg Home
phone Mission 1871
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Winter Garden Bargain
450 Acres or Less. S25

ter Garden highway, near Dilley easy
drive from San Antonio; every acre
fiTst-class, red lOam averaging two feet
In depth with red clay subsoil, open mes
quite country. Good water at rs feet.
90 per acre. all OF part You will have
20 act quickly TO get this See Mr. Gun
bingham, with E.chey, Casey & GTagg.
s2I North ST. Mays st. CT. 1875. or
see him Sunday. 4Os Mary St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
BURIAL PERMITS.

s.zta Reyes So years old, 100 Kings
bury street.
John zadIch, O. years old, 200 Msdi-
son street
Gabriel Gonzales, 50 years old. s25
south Laredo street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Farms-Ranches Wanted

$1,000 FIRST vendors lien notes. bear
Ing per cent interest to trade for
Nrst-class farm land that's clear. v
W. Williams Morgan, Texas.
HAVE you heard about the great tire
sale. Hicks Rubber Co, 232 Broad way.
CT. 1892. Big reduction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Alamo Heights Lot Wanted

We have two cash buyers for a me-
dium-priced and a high-Class lot; must
be priced right; answer quick
RICE q RAMSTETTER
i24 Moore BLDG. or. 1882.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
FINANCIAL
Personal Loans

CASH FOR DIAMONDS. GOLD. SILVER
Old Coins or Taken in Trade
ALAMO JEWELRY CO.. OPP. ALAMO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Laurel Heights

Five rooms and nook. beautiful fix
lures and interior decorations near
school and car, $500, terms, owner. CIR.
3ISa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Real Estate for Sale
To Lot Owners Only

Whether your lot is clear or not I can
finance and build you a home on easy
monthly payments David A. Lown. ar
chitect and builder. 2Is City National
Bank Bldg. TT. 6694. woodlawn 1850,