davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

TNDIA-a name to conjure with
4 the most picturesque country,
bar none. in the Eastern world.
A land which to the average eye.
appears poverty-stricken. but
which in reality is rich. A land
teeming with beggars OF every de-
scription, but with wealthy nabobs
to offset with their Splendor the
miserable fakirs. A colorful land
with colorful cities. And one OF
the most interesting and romantic
of all these is Udaipur
Udaipur is chiefly distinguished
because the head of its ruling
house has the ''bluest blue blood
in India" In his veins. He claims
direct descent from the Sun
Gods, and as such he claims supc-
rior rank to every other prince
in India.
The palace of the prince is on
the shores of a beautiful lake.
and is an imposing building of
marble and granite. In the court
of his palace are a number OF
arches. Legend has it that und ar
them the rulers Of Udaipur had
themselves weighed. using bags
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Will Not Down

When Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stian returned from abroad
procaiming their experimental reconciliation success It
looked happy ending had been written to the specacu
lar drama of the eternal triangle.
appears there to the tale Into the renewed
tranquility Of the Smans the third actor in the piece
Frederick K Beauvais Indian guide picturesque
spondent in the bankers divorce suit that failed
have been uors before that Beauvas wasn't entirely
satisfied with the of the celebrated far he
was concerned appears in New York seeking sman to
serve papers suit The Of the woods declares his
character smirched half million dollars worth by
Sti1mans allegations against him.
There will be sympathy for the couple which after court
battles unexamped found apparent peace together
Yet SO much bitterness its aftermath More trouble
for the sans only natural consequence Of what went
before
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
GYMNASIUM
TRAINING

NOR training directors and
Il teachers of physical educa-
tion, four-year professional major
courses leading to a bachelors
degree was offered in two State
universities, colleges, teachers COL
Ieges, and private institutions in
the United States, as shown by a
study made in the Bureau of
Education, Department of the In
terror, of 700 catalogues Of higher
institutions.
Three-year special courses for
teachers OF physical education are
offered in % teachers colleges,
normal schools, and private insti-
tutiens.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
e g TRANK oRA1E
lVeIU GOaLs for Old

~ EORGES CLEMENCEAU, after an active LIE a.
- teacher soldier editor statesman and writer, said On
~ his eighty fifth birthday:
Happiness comes only the continuation Of work and
not in finishing your Job
Burton ii his poem Kasdah, the Lay of the Higher
Law expresses the idea IN different words when h
1 asks:
And who mid zen the fools
But feels that half the JOY IS IN the race
For wealth and fame and place,
Nor sighs when comes success 10 crown the cnase.
Everyso often ii life this lesson has be pounded ID.
Every So often we arrive goal toward which We have
been struggling and find that having reached y somethn
is lacking.
Men look forward to the day when they will return c.
their old home town rich or famous Or powerful Ihe
imagine what such day Of days would be ike
But those fortunate enough to reach tneN
goal find that the day Of days never
Something is always lacking
Instead Of being able to sit down the rest q hs ne an0
who has arrved-and tries ifnds he has left something
behind which gave the zest to life.
The 10Y OF struggle the uncertain fntu
the beckonng Of distant goal have all dropped out of
Men who have arrived and then stopped going on hav
invariably found life dreary affair.
Those who have given up their work and still continued
to live life unrobbed Of fascination have been men Ike
Edward Box who have retired from activity TO plunge
into others :
The growing life the happiest because it Is lite o
continued activity Of continual striving for new goals
And III the striving for goals rather than resting
the assurance Of having attained old found the cne
JOY of life.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

As the earth goes around the
1s1tn the North Pole Gll1GyS points
t0toGrds the North Star. This
causes 1t to incline totoGTd the
sun IN summer and dtUGy from
1t In the G0tnter.
of the dotted lines from the
North Pole to the star parallel.
Draw a line through the sun from
one side of the ears orbit 10
the other, and although the
length of that line Is 186,000,0OO
miles, yet as seen from the North
Star ACC, 1000 900 900 900 miles
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLO ONION
.By Helen ROWIand.
Man,s FataI Beauty

Mans Fatal Beauty
WHEREFORE, my Daughter,
do the Cynics and Scoffers
cry "SHAME!' upon men who
use powder-puffs and yearn after
personal beauty?
Wherefore do they sit in the
seats of the scorners and cast
hissings and tauntings upon mar
celled sheiks and painted movie
heroes?
Go to. Hath no man the right
to adorn himself for the delight
OF woman? Or to choose a white
nose rather than red and shin
ing one?
Is man so BEAUTIFUL that
to ''re-touch" him would be to
paint the lily?
Is a bald head 80 fascinating
that to camouflage it, would be
to gild refined gold? Are a con-
vict-cut and head Of stubble. 80
aIluring that pomades and hair
tonics are but as perfume upon
the violet and rouge upon the
rose?
Nay, verify. Too long, hath
woman, in her humility, admitted
her unworthiness In mems eyes
and sought out a Thousand
devices" to carnouflage her short
comings and enhance her feeble
charmsi
Too long hath she starved and
tortured herself that she might
be good enough" in mans sight!
But man hath believed himself
irresistible to women, just as the
Lord made him, whether an
antique ready for the grave, or q
babe just snatched from college!
Then, hail the coming Of the
masculine powder-puff and the
beauty-cream and the secret face.
massage!
Yea, let men enter into the
Beauty Contest with women-and
SEE themselves as women see
themi
Let their eyes be opened to
their own failings, and let them
find flaws in their own come
illness.
Lo, if woman hath usurped
mans haircut and his cigarette,
and his knickerbockers and his
CO4kdASS WI may dhdA 4Ao1 0~A
row her beauty cream and pur.
loin her powder puff?
Verify, verify, when man seeks
to be as beautiful as woman,
then shall his vanity fall away.
and his conceit drop FROM him!
Then, indeed, shall he discover
that his knees are but joints and,
that his elbows are more like
unto can-openers than subjects
for poems.
Then shall the hippo no longer
think himself the Romantic Ideal
of the sylph.like flapper! Then
shall the bald man no longer
scorn to be seen with the peroxide
blonde! Then shall the Missing
Link no longer expect to wed a
venus; nor the antique to win a
pink and yellow fiapper! For, g
little meekness shall enter IN
them!
Hail the Powder Puff, which
hath wrought this miracle!
tSELAH.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

6SVoUR daily articles are the
only source from which
can get information about the
steady progress Of science; but
/ never came across one that
explained what causes the earth
to tip and make seasons as she
journeys around the sun. Is it
because she nearS some celestial
body whose grayitation causes
her to tip, and does she come near
such q body every three months
orderly? vi
IN. f., Syracuse, N. r"
The inclination OF the earth's
axis, which is the cause OF the
change of seasons does not alter
perceptibiy throughout the year,
but is practically fixed. Precisely
how it came to be thus inclined
Is stil1 a matter of conjecture.
It may have been inclined from
the beginning. 1t is the fixity OF
this inclination that produces the
regular succession of the seasons.
], have several times, explained
the manner in which the inclina-
ton acts in producing this effect,
but since your idea that some
celestial body's attraction may
cause the earth to "tip'' at ap-
propriate moments to bring about
the changes of season. may be
shared by others will try to,
set you right by calling in the.
North Star" to help out the ex-
PLANTATION.
Notice in the picture that as
the earth travels around the sun
in the center, its axis. the North
Pole of which is at the. top, is al
ways steady directed toward
the North Star. At first you may
suppose that the star changes
its position in the heavens so as
to keep continually above the
earth's. pole, but this is only an
appearance necessitated by the
limited scale of the diagram. In.
fact, the star is so far away that
whether it is looked at from the
earth in it's (the earth'sl summer
position or in it's winter posi-
tion, the direction of the star IN
space is practically unchanged.
This is shown by making all four
sne ~ srAe. asnR AsrAa
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
r it'll q Ell
~ LENS mo-

r TT Il q Ell
LENS mo-
tiIer wants to
know if I yer
heard Of such
nonsense.
why, W b q n
she W en- t to
school 1t was
enough IL you
had your pass
ing marks from
the pre- vi o u ..
grade. Just 80
long al you got
over 10 per cent
in the three
RS, geography ,
grammar an d
m a y b 3 phnOsO-
phy, everyone
" as satisfied. !.
But lookit the
way they fuss
over kids now.
There's ELLEN,
xu1,ssesr v4fv1n unT
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Why Not Here?

For seven years passenger apnes have been flying
the English Channel and have carried than 10000
Going Europe by air is British commonplace
It is puzzng that commercial aviation has gained scarcely
8 toe,hold in this rich and forwardlooking land
and has been plenty Of talk about aerial travel
but nothing much happens Curious ism t And regrsable
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
LISTEN, WORLD!

No The rl
grading mari
worked q gre
deal oe unfa !
ness as gener
tions of skupte
Giiscolira q IN
can testify Tl
old marks ner
Iy showed
ability 70 reta ]
Ger tain defini
facts and ~
struction IS
parrot Or train
ed 90 I'M
retain b 9 u
They did nd
show the qual
ity of the bra
that refaine
them. Nor tll
speed or the
adaptabiIfty D
the ram &c o1
that BRAIN
bright. fla sh.in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
AMATEUR COMMISSION +.
WILL MEET THURSDAY.

Members Of all teams playing or.
sanized amateur ball in San Antonio,
with their I.anagers and officials,
have been invited to attend meeting
of the San Antonio Amateur Base
ball Commission at s O'Clock Thurs
day night at the Travellers hotel.
The most important matter to b.
taken up at Thursdays meeting con.
sists of arranging an appropriate
opening day program for the Bears.
San AntOnio's entry in the Texas
League. The commission wishes not
only to start the Texas League sea-
son off with due ceremony. but also
to take the opportunity Of showing
the fans what is being done in local
amateur circles.
President Harry Ables Of the Bears
has proven a real friend to the local
by extending them the use
of League Park when the San. An.
tonic nine is on the road.
There are at present six leagues
under the jurisdiction of the San An
tonic Amateur Baseball Commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
NEGETiBLH SHIPMENTS.

Except TO- STING leans. ne mo- en- au'
n. winch yss Or ~. rOII.ngs NJ fruits
ard NnVcfab ,es from TeVas points Noalay
we're Light consisting 81 but IS Nnron-
piety r"porteJD 81 IS ears Of cabbaEr.
orc % 80 cars 81 lettuce. : on 81 cars Of
mixed vegetable. y: 60 cars ~ Epin-
sch. / express Of - cars o. str1 Ebsr-ies.
3 ~ - cars Of onions, I OF - cars NJ
s-ee' potatoes and II express ~ IS cars
o. E.r.1g hear. T"ta shipments % com.
mod.tss in Which this state I'D not
Dsrt.c.prt follow: Csulfo,wor ears.
celery I. cucunbsrS I. grapefruit 90.
green peas . lemons T.. mixed citrus ;.
mixed GecidIous !. PEERS 3. oranges 80.
as7a gus ?. apples 49,, potatoes iG5.
tomatoes 60
WIZ the T"Vas spln1ch deal largely
on consignment Day.s there was no
81. pBlug point market GuOtahle this
morning on that commodity. Potatoes
AZ Brownsville ere steady 81 s. usr cwt
usual i,~ms and $3.50 cash track. rab-
hsEs unchanged. onions steady az $3.50
per bushel crate. carrots stronger al;
fi.00T i.2S Der bughsi and hcct7 strong
81 around 90cdsI.25. String beans snoE
some casing under The increased move.
mcut but ususI terms cars are bringing
good money az I@.2jH $50 per bu5heI
hamper T. o. b.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
CRUMPLER ON WAY
TO REJOIN WACOANS

WACO. April C w -Rn,
Crunpler. sou!hpav hurlcr Of the
waco team Of last season. who was
sold to The Philadelphia Nationals at
the end Of The Scgson for price
GROUND $1,000. half cash and the bal.
anrc II be made the grade. has bccn
returned TO Waco under an opfionaI
agreement. Tie is expected to arrive
IN Wscp Friday.
Manager Pratt is expecting tho
gam" this afternoon between the
Waco Cabs Rnd the Des Muines team
to b" a real test ~ strength Of his
Texas League entry. The Waco pilot
is pleased with the record Of his team
IN the exhibition games 50 far, the 81.
Paul Saints having bern beaten wit,
monotonouS regularity. Thn game witt
the ~. Louis Cardinals was lost after
II had apparently been won. due To
poor pitching.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
NORTHERN GOLF CLUB
TO ESTABLISH WINTER
QUARTERS IN SOUTH

CHICAGO. April 6.-P)-A col.
course on the Gulf Coast as winter
adjunct to its northern links is under
consideration by members Of Olympia
tleldS Country Club Of Chicago. The
members Of Olympia Fields. which has
four 1S-hole links. have gone in large
numbers in recent winters to Biloxi.
Miss. and with the incrcasi sin: influx
at northern golfers to the southern re.
sorts, leaders among the Olympians
nave decided that. as the largest golf
club; they could afford to have a win
ter LINKS, making five full courses.
Charles VI. Smallcy. former prcsi-
dent Of the club. has been looking over
tn" situation. End with Jack Darar.
club professional, has picked on a site
near Henderson Poin5, near Pass
Christian. Miss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
COUNCIL
PROBES WRESTLING

CHICAGO. April G.-OP)-An in
quiry into the Chicago professional
wrestling game was launched today by
the city council as result of charges
Of fake" match here last week be-
tween Rcnato Gardini and Valdez
Lbyszko which ended in clamor for
return of admissions after the two
mon Grappled for Is minutes and with
drew from the ring.
After an hours hearing the matter
was referred TO subcommittee but
the investigating committee took i'm
mediate action in ordering the with
holding Of Gardini's purse in local
bout tonight with Jim I.ondos until
it has been shown that spectators
wcrc satisfied.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.

NEOLl abIkSs
The farmer rsceIved The following
ur!cCs '0r vegetables on the san Antoine
wholesale market Tucsday:
Grapefruit. 800 10 $500 per boz.
Spinach. So cents per bushsi
New potatoes, $3.50 per bush l.
TUTHips. 50 10 10 cents per dozen.
Elctg. s. 10 40 cents per dozen.
Onions, ~ cents per dozen.
issdishcs. 20 cents pei dozen.
Mustard greens. 40 cents per dozen.
Parsnlps, soc dozen.
Cabbage, cents per pound.
Carrots, 20 cents per dozen.
"HeH Bal" oranges ito the retailer
$500 70 1915 per boz.
Stra wbgrrIss. $3.50 n %5.sj per crate.
Gr'an poa", ie.5S D"r hushel.
Lettuce. IS cents per bUshel.
AGparagu S1.0O per dozen.
SGua h. $500 10 fS.2j per hushsl
string beans. $3.50 10 1915 per hu'hsl
Tomatoes. $500 10 $3.50 per lug.
Cucumbsrs. 20 cents per pound.
POULTRY.
Tie producer received the following
prices 'or poultry on tns San Antonio
wholesale market TUeadav:
Hens: . 70 % cents per pound.
Irysis. - 70 20 cents per pound.
Ducks, l5c pound
1.OOst"Is. I" 20 Il cents per pound.
Eggs: $50 per crate.
Turkeys, 80 cents per pound.
Packing stock butter, 10 cents PEI
pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
GENARO, FLATTENED,
COMES BACK TO WIN.

BAYONNE. y. j.. April 6.-P)--
frankie Genaro. former worlds fly
weight champion. was given the news.
paper decision over Hilly Levine. Of
Brooklyn. III. in ten-rOund bOlt
here last night. Genaro, who bad NJ
fought for three mnuths. got off TO
d bad start. 4 lc;t OH the jaw in
the second round dropped him. Tut
he quickly arose and clinched. There
after he outpointed Levine. The lat
ter was sroggy in the seventh and
tenth rounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
ACTIVITY FEATURES
VEGETABLE MARKET

The .ors' Wholesale vegetable mai o.
vas active Tuesday morning with =
number NJ fluctuations n prices accord
inc 10 commission mon.
Sira berries declined from $50 aIJ
ti.s5 10 $3.50 and So per craze.
Green psrg showed + decline Of % cents
per bgsHsl 32.1j nov being paid the
grove. Squszh. not on the na-leI
long enough YET TO become st9ui'.zcL.
dropped fr0T1 SG.25 and $3.50 10 $500
and $50. SIr.HE beans rose from iS.@5
and $50 % IJ.I5 Per hushel. Market
movement vas hr.Fh. according TO K.
r. PrIitt Of the Fruit Commission com
Pgny.
The IDca. vdo.Sssla poultry market
was scri.. and showed no cnanget ev-
rrpt .u egg which ad'lnred from So
pr crate 20 $40. 4. :. S7yds-. OF th-
snyder Produce COMPANY. stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
CAP TAIN FACES
TRIAL IN ARMY
TRIBUNAL
Officer Is Charged With
Breach Of Military
Discipline.

Charged with breach of military
discipline under the Ninety-sixth Arti-
Gle Of War. Fort Sam Houston cap
tain faces trial by general court-mar-
tial appointed Monday at Second Divi-
sion headquarters.
The charge includes several specifi-
cations growing out of the alleged pos
session and use of intoxicating liquor
Colonel Harry G. Bishop. comman-
der Of The Fifteenth Field artillery.
is president and law member of the
court.
Major F. Emmanuelli of the Twen-
ty-third Infantry is trial Judge advo-
cate, and Major L. 7. Byrne. of the
same regiment. is defense counsel.
Date for holding the trial has not
yet been set.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
ONION IMPORTS.

Encourassd BY urfsyorab'. harvest.
.nE weather IN Texas which has de-
Isysl the maturity Of the onion crop.
Egyptian Interests are sailing more Nile
onions for markets or the United states
according 70 cables 70 the 4. g. Bureau
Of Agricultural Economies rslayed 70
the local cooperative state-fedsTsi mar.
Est news service. Exports during tho
post vrrt totaliod 1901 bags The
steamer Elue Triangle II now afloa' with
1900 Lays Tor Boston and 10 900 Tor
New York CITY duo - arrive by the end
or this month. while tine steamer lap
o. MI Ir ru- - .srrn nort Tuesday pith
cargo Of n. 900 bags.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
FOILTRY AND EGGs.

Poultry and eggs were practically IN
changed az TCEas points TuCSdav. Eggs
con 'uusd - carry good undcr'Dne.
san Antonio: Hens mostly &C. few
higher: fr"crs mostly SC, few 4or, snia /
low rs s0r: roosfcrs mostly I2r, few
higher: turkeys eEJs0c. mostly soc
Eggs. f-rsh gathered 'irsts 10 producers
Ei.f5d5.50 per cHVs n 20 dozen.
Fort Worth: Hens .Ode2c: springs
large 35m3sc, small SbTSec: old ROSTERS
!. n Gc: tu-tsyE 500 sc Der nound live
weight basis. geese sI.2Sai.5O: ducks
s0G CSC: guIn-Gs .bms5c each. Eggs.
fresh gathered ErstE 70 producers S.7lP
4 5.25 per case or % dozen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
AUTOMOBILES
Late 1924 Ford Coup

USED cars bought. sold and exchanged
priced right: terms easy. Soledad and
Romano. Or 42S2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
RETAIL MERCHANTS
ORGANIZE IS CLUBS

Fifteen retail mere ants associa-
tons have been organized in Texas
since January !. Adolf Grasso. sccrs-
tary Of tho Texas Retail Merchants.
reported Tuesday.
Laredo and CrocSrtt are the tvo
towns boosting the newest sssociq-
riOns. he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
M0RTIMER REAIS MIGnTMAN.

NEW YORK. April 6.-P)-Stlh-
lev q. Mortimer. New York. CONCUR
ed George W. Wightman. Boston. IN
a sensational five-set match featuring
the opening Of play in the national
amateur court tennis tournament 70
decide challenger for Jay Gould.
titlc-h"idrr since 1907. The scores
were 80. Ga, G-1. 80. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
GIRL ATHLETES ELECT.

AUSTIN. April 6.-Officcrs Of the
W"men's Athletic Association at the
University Of Texas. elected for 1926
p, are Frances Mcconnell Of Jacks.
boro. president: Katy Rec Hall Of
Dallas. vice president LaYerno Stu.
gard Of Lawrence. corresponding sec.
Rotary: Lucille Thompson NJ Austin.
recording secretary. and Bertha Black
81 Navasota. treasurer. The Wo.
mems Athletic Association now has
= membership of 1GS co-eds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
FLOWERS MEr~' CANS
IN DECISIOr FIGHT

WILKES BARRE. April 6.-Np)
Theodore Tiger Flowers. middle
weight champion Of the world. today
was signed by the Armory Athletic
Club for 10-round decision fight
here with Joey Cans April 1G. This
IS to be the new champions first hat
lie since he Won the title from Har
y Greb st Madison Square Garden.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
Auto Tires-Tubes
washing.PoIishing Greasinr 10.
LE6AlS
Bids and Proposals
BIDS WANTED

BIDS WANTED
Sealed BIDS addressed % the Hon. ~.
EusiIs haCiogke". county Judge. will bs
received In the office OF the county suIl.
tor Until II o'clock =. m. Saturday. ADrl
-. 1895. Tor the construction OF the
EeEar County Court House. san Antonio
Bear county. Texas
Al bids must be accompanied By .
certified cheek In tins sum OF three 20
per cent Of tire amount OF the BID with
General BIDS and i've 90 rsr cent OF the
srnouht Of the ili with Mechanical
Bids
Separate BIDS will b. rscsIg ed on Heat.
NJ. Nsrt.latinE. Plum ling. Electrical
Esl~igsrat.on and Elevator inslalls ton.
Plans may be received from the
architects Emmett T.. Jackson. Phelps
a Devices and George wills. S22 Guntsr
building, by depDsltnE $50 per set '0T
General Plans and 80 per set FOR Ne.
Ghau.czI Pans.
Esztr county reserves the .sni 20 rs.
Iect an ana all b. IL
" s. KENDALL
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Psinting-TopS

nCCO-The genuine kind. Hosb,l, Pairt
ShoD. es'sh"ghed 1905. newt d6or 10
kn:uD2e-. 1905 BroadwaT. Ct. $50.
Scale FORD EXCHANGE rstopR FORD
cara. SO. 81 =. Houston TT. :f@f
AUTO TOPS. OUTLAWS. seat covers
anil r0lnf.ng Tor lees none. 4 Han
nich IT.. 1850 Victoria. Mission .2:5
AUTO and Carriage Top Co H. C.
NCGown. manufacturers auto and bgEgy
Ions. Cr 1ss sos y. san Saba.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
EIKS IN WORKOUT,

The Elks. entry into the Saturday
League. will work out NJ . O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at Brackcnridgr
Park and A. ) oclo"k Thursday after
noon ~ San Pedro Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
BROTHER A BLOOMER.
ROEMERS TO PRACTICE.

K0emcr hascbaII players VIII prac-
rice twice this week at Breckenridge
PARK. Manager Mccoy announces.
They will work at 4 80 Thursday and
the same time Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
Herman Sons notice. Satn

Herman Sons notice. Saturday.
April 10. s y. m. German theafcr
Trroian singer. mixed chorus singers
Musical program. Bucrger ball, nli
time dances. Thoo. Artz music. For
members and their families.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
Meeting the
Buyer Halfway

Light Want Ads offer
definite, tangible results
the perfect medium of COM
munication between buyer
and seller.
But no one can fOresee
the day or hour when a
want will make itself felt.
When that want DOES
appear, and the Want Ads
are searched for the article
or service that will fill it,
the buyer rightly expects to
find the answer there.
Will he see YOUR Want
Ad on that day?
Order your Want Ads on
a six-time basis. You can
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4577.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06

Benefit dance by Kaisada Revue
W. Y. A. Wed, April {. St. Anthony
ballroom. Adm. SOC. Everybody vel
come II Adr.I