davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-11
FOR MAYOR

The three highest for members of
Council were Mrs. Tower, Grover C
Stemple and DR.. Grant, and conse-
quently were declared elected over
their opponents. Mrs. Tower and DR..
Grant succeed themselves as members
of Council, Mr.. Stemple being the
only member-elect Of that body who
has not had previous experience. The
/ hold-over members are Messrs. Sam
uel B. Aronhalt, Edward A. Shaffer
and Arthur Lawton. The new council
will organize the first Monday even
III lg in April when the members will
recommend the appointment of tax
collector, policeman and other officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-03-11
DIED..
SUSAN C. AND HENRY w. ROTH

SUSAN C. AND HENRY w. ROTH.
Mrs. Susan C. Roth died Monday
morning and her husband, Henry w.
Roth, died yesterday at noon. They
resided on their farm near Hauser,
south of Oakland. The funeral will
occur this afternoon at 200 with in
terment of both bodies in one grave
at Red House Lutheran church ceme-
terry. Mrs. Roth was aged II years,
10 months and 8 days, while Mr.. Roth
lacked II days of being 81 years old.
Both were members of st. Johns
Lutheran church at Red House and
were conscientious Christians. They
each leave one brother and two sis
tiers and the following named chill
dren: David o. Roth and Mrs. George
Smith, Cumberland; Oscar Roth, of
Garrett county, with whom they re-
sided. Mrs. Roth had been great
sufferer from rheumatism and for the
past two years was helpless. Mr.. Roth
was stricken with an attack of infiu-
enza about week ago and died as a
result. Had they survived until April
18th the couple would have celebrated
their siXtieth wedding anniversary.
Following their marriage the couple
went to housekeeping on the farm
where they lived for more than fifty
nine years. They are survived by II
grandchildren and % greatgrandchil-
dren, twelve of whom will be the pail
bearers at the funeral today. The out
of-town relatives who will attend the
obsequies are Stewart Roth, Hagers-
town; Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Roth and
daughter Margaret, DeCoursey and
Russell Roth, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith and Carl and Chester Smith, all
of Cumberland; Era, Arlie and Pindle
Roth, of Masontowp, w. Va.
ZACHARIAH TAYLOR SCHELL
Zachariah Taylor Schell was born
March Goth, 1S4S and was united in
marriage with Susan Tabitha Sears,
September LIST, 1881. To this union
were born eight children: Mrs. Cora
Ethel Miller, Riley Taylor Schell, of
Mt. Lake Park; Andrew T. Schell and
Aston Dayton Schell, of Cumberland;
Mrs. Pink Edith Bell, Of Oakland, and
the following who are deceased, FL
mer Blaine, Emerson William and
Clare Elsie. Mr.. Schell had been in
poor health for ten years, but it was
only recently that he became critically
i'll. He will be greatly missed by his
devoted family to whom he was kind
and loving husband and father. His
death removes one of Mountain Lake
Parks oldest and NOSE respected citi-
zens and the neighbors and friends of
the entire community will miss his
kindly presence and his good will to-
ward all. Very early in life he be-
came devoted follower of his Lord,
joining the church of the Disciples
and was a consistent member of that
denomination. Some twenty-five years
ago he became affiliated with the |. B.
S. A. The idea of broad plan of
redemption and salvation through
Jesus greatly appealed to him and
was the means of drawing his heart
and life closer to his Lord. He died
in full assurance of faith that in the
resurrection he would be united to his
Lord, and so be ever with him.
A FRIEND.
MARTHA ELIZABETH WILT.
Miss Martha Elizabeth Wilt, of
,aon,. E,.a !, LULA d;od o,, MoroL III,
Evening star., 1926-05-27
LA;ces

Lace CenterY, S in. and II in.
sizes. made Of silk Lace. finished
with 4 picot. Much in demand
for fancy woFk-for tray COW
ers. etc. Regularly 12hc 7nn
and 1sc. Friday. each. Ao~
Points Of the same lace, Is
inches long. Regularly COn
33c. Friday, ,each .... ~~
Kann'g-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Art Goods

rs hand-embroidered models
left from our recent sale. In.
cluded in the assortment are
aprons, pillowcases. towels, buf-
fet sets, etc. Were @1 90
$2.ss, Friday, choice %A'>o
"A good assortment Of pack
age goods, including dresses,
dressing sacques, aprons, bibs,
centers, towels. etc. SOC CEn
to $3.50 values. Choice SOO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
White Goods

-36.tn. White Dimity, fne,
sheer quality, in stripes 20o
and checks. Friday. a yd. ~
-36.in. Plain White voiles. fine,
sheer quality. with a nice soft
finish. Regularly SOC. o.
Special, a yd. .......... ScS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Neckwear

-170 Scarfs, Of fancy crepe de
chimes. Every conceivable color
combination from which to Sc
lect. $3.50 to $2.s5 &1 Oh
values. Your choice %A'~
A clearance Of NeckweAr,
Flowers and Hair Bands.
Slightly nussed from display.
White and colors. soc to o.
$1.00 values. Your choice CN
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
DOmestics

-45x36.in. Fulton Pillowcases.
made from the famous Fruit Of
the Loom sheetinz ends. All
perfect and free from %.
filling. Friday. each. ScC
-~Slxa0-in. Ripple Double Red
spreads. with rose. blue and
orchid stripes on cream
ground. They are finished with
scallops and have cut cArners,
and have separate
asT +s,os to match Fri $l.95
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

lis Redfern Corsets and Cir
dies. Of pink brocade coutil.
Long over hips. Three sets Of
hose supporters. or 0S
$500 value for ..... %O'~O
"a Redfern Girdles and Cor
sets. Of pink brocade coutil.
Elastic sides. Three sets Of
hose hose supporters. S6.75
IA Redfern Girdles. of pink
brocade coutil. Elastic sides.
Long over hips. Three sets
hose supporters. 90 -
$3.50 value. Each Wo' ~
- Redfern Corsets. long over
the hips. Elastic at top. Three
sets Of hose supporters. Sizes
"a. IS and ss. $500 S70S
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Knit Underwear

so Women's Cotton Ribbed
Vests, Of the better qualities.
Broken styles and sizes. 6Sc
ELdCH
200 Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits: Various 0Sc
styles. A suit ......... C
$50 Infants Fine Ribbed
Shirts and Bands. Light
light for Summer CGc
wear. Each .......... ~OC
Women's Fine Quality Ray.
on Vests. with bodice tops.
FL Flesh peach and orchid Csc
bdCn .'...'.
-e52 Womens Lace.trimmed
Rayon Slips. in good light col
ors. Sizes 80 to AZ In the as
sortment. Regular
Es.. 'y s1''s' Special $1.60
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Linens

Linens
Turkish Towels, Run of the
Mill" in fancy woven plaids,
with fancy monogram space
border. In green, blue 2zn
and pink. Friday. each NV
--Startex Part.linen Toweling
Crash, heavy weight, II inches
wide. with red and blue striped
border. very absorbent quality.
Regularly CSC. Special. 7Qr
va. ................
Pure Linen Femstitched
Table Sets. nice weight, silver
bleached damask. Cloth. 54x70-
in. size, and six nap CD ~
kins to match. A set 4p
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
.Jewelry

An odd lot Of Jewellery. con.
sisting of necklaces, chokers,
long chains. bar pins, bracelets,
etc. Originally soc and t.
31.oo. Your choice .... AoO
Two for CSC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Leather Goods

--Women's Handba gs, includ.
Ing both silk and leather, in
various styles. Black and col
ors. Regardless of former
prices, your choice. CT M
Friday ............. %A'OO
American. made Vacuum Bot.
ties, Guara nteed to keep LIQUIDS
hot or cold. Enamel cases.
Pint sizes m
at ................ SIC
euar' At sizes $l.49
CT '....'s
4 Overnight Bags. Of genuine
leat h er. Fitted.
Regularly $3.50. @1n IN
Each ..... %AOsOV
i Overnight Rag,
Was $3.50. Spe- o. ~
cial at % NV
4 Overnight Bags.
Were $3.50. Special, o. M
each %s1sOV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Shop for the Holiday! Bargains At Kann's
W ash Ribbons

Crepe de Chine, jacquard and
Fancy Weave Ribbons, in de-
sirable widths for straps and
drawstrings. White, pink,
coral, blue and orchid colorings.
Regularly 10c to 3sc. Special,
yard.
&c to 23c
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Housewares

Il pint Of Acme Enamel,
white or ivory: complete with
enameling brush. The CSo
combination for ....... ~cC
Acme Ice Cream Freezers, 2
quart size. Easy to use o.
and freezes quickly. Each Wv
-Japo Toilet Paper. Regular.
ly 1oc a roll. Special. SOo
10 rolls for. c>C
-O'Cedar Oil Mops and hot
lie "f o'Cedar Polish. H6c
The combination for. OoC
Round or ObIong Willow
Hampers. Regularly $3.50 to
$500. Choice.
$2.40 to $2.79
Table Oilcloth. 5/4 width.
Slightly imperfect. A To-
yard
$500 All-white Enam eled
Heavy Plate Glass Door Medi.
cine Cabinets. Each
with shelves. Spe- %2 OK
cial. each ..........
--Semi.white Enameled 3.burn.
er Gas Cook Stoves.
White House style. @1O o.
Each At $IS.SO
White Enameled Napanee
Kitchen Cabinet with slight i'm
perfections. (Sold on conven-
len, lent termso spe- 5000
cial at ........... w
Globe Gas Ranges, semi
enameled. nickel trimmed. (Sold
on venient
tern ,srms9 Special $69.95
--3.pc. Wear-Ever cepan
Sets. Pans. j, 1h %160
and 2 ats. Set for. ~AO>
Pure Aluminium Oval Dish.
pans, 10 and IL at.
sizes. Regularly S1.Sa. QOc
Each Wv
Nickel. plated Flee
t,t, trio Toasters' roas s're- $1.W
cial. each ..........
.--s0c side.ope n ing Garment
Bags. that hold three.
garme ents. Special, QQ~
--12-tooth Steel Gar
den Rakes. Regu- CT 0O
larly $1.4a. Each -. W A'O"
-D.ha ndled Steel arden
Spades. Regula rly @1 M
$149. Each ...,.... ~AOo
--4-prong D.handled Spad ing
F, Fors' ,s Reg larly $l.OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Gowns, Pajamas
Etc.
81 Gowns Of crepe, din1ity
and batiste: tailored or lace
trimmed styles; s1.sS S1.50
40 Pajamas Of crepe; lace.
trimmed or. tailored
styles; s1.sS value. &7.4O
= Gowns Of radium or crepe
de chine: lace.trimmed or tai
lored styles; $5.ss and ee1 OK
$e.75 values. Each. W
50 Costume Slips OF rayon.
milosheen and crystal ray;
street colo $2.95
and S3.95 val lues. @7 OF
Choice .............
"a Tub Silk Rloomers; white.
black. navy, brown. tan and
green; s1's5 value. $l.30
Pair ................
10 Crepe de Chine Gowns;
lace tsimmed: flesh
only; 1895 value. $3.49
Each ...............
---56 Roudoir Caps Of satin or
ribbon and laces: attractively
trimmed; 79c value. 1Oc
ii Dotted Swiss Kimonos;
white; lace trimmed; Ct 40
$2.95 value. Each. %A'~
-36 Extra Size Costume Slips
of white muslin; built.up shoul-
der or strap.top styles; lace
trimmed; s1.s5 value. $40
20 Apron Froeks Of .ch.,k
ginghams. white cam brio,
sheetins or fiowered =.
batiste; $1.95 value. al 40
Each ............r.:
--26 Kickernick Combinettes Of
batiste; hemstftched
tops; $1.S5 value. CT 40
Pair ................
--34. Extra Size White Muslin
Bio m ers: S5c value. E0n
dlI
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Notions

a .yd. Ribbon. covered Elast
Fancy colors. Regularly II
soc yd. Length ........
100 pairs Baby Pants. s.
onds Of 2Sc and acc quail I.
tiles. Pair ............
300 Sanitary Aprons. Some
ALL rubber, others with rubb'
lied backs. Slightly i'm 1E
perfect. Each .........
100 .Flowered Cretonne G.
ment Bags. Regularly 20
$1.00. Each ...........
100 Household Aprons. 81
onds Of SOC and 75c quail Ce
tiles. Choice ..........
SO Sanitary Step-ins. Sor
slightly soiled. Regular Ia
ly soc. Each ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Toilet Goods

An assortment of Imitation
Ivory toilet goods with gold in.
lay in scroll designs. Made by
the DUPONT Company. In the
assortment are mirrors, hair
brushes. combs, buffers, Jewel
boxes, puff boxes, hair receiv-
ers and S.piece mani. CT M
cure sets. Choice at A'OO
Solid Wood.back Hairbrushee,
with good bristles. Made by
the Howard Brush Co. to sell
for $500 to $500. @1 TO
Choice .........,... %AA~
Dressing Combs. in assorted
ues. Each .......
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Summer Furniture

i Unfinished Cateleg Table.
Regularly 1850. &701S
Special at ..,... ~AOO
3 White Enameled Bassi-
nettes. Regularly @2 o.
$5ss. Special, each O>c
. Vanished Kitchen Tables.
Reg larly s3.95. CD ~
Each ...............
. High Chairs.
Regularly $3.50. Spe- CO o.
cial. each ......... ~O'>c
. High Chairs. Regularly
$12.45 and $3.50. co o.
Choice ............ ~|O
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Gloves

500 pairs Women's Pure Silk
Gloves. with ruff1e cuffs. double
fnSer tips and Paris point self
stitched hacks. White. pon~ee.
skin and Saraha shades. OSc
Sizes 5ia to -, A pair c
--2Sn nairs Women'S Novelty
F.lhow.length Pure Milanese
silk Gloves. with tucks. r,ff1es
and inserts of shirrinc. Pom.
see. white. mastic. silver and
mauve. Sizes 81 tn ~ in as.
sortment. though not in each
color and style. Rec.
ularly $500. Special. @7 IN
2 rar - Tl.CV
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

An assortment which will
please the women looking for bar
gains. The imperfections are Of
the slightest. All are full fash
ioned with mercerized tops, soles,
heels and toes and can be had in
black and good colors. Sizes In
assortment s12 to 10, though not
in each color.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Toys
. Skipper Coasters. Regu.
larly $11.50. Special, @E -
each ...............
p Tricycles. Regu-
larry $14.s5. Spe. GO OS
cial, each ........... ~~c
. Karcher koasters. Regu-
lar1y $22.50. Special, 90 OS
each
p Lambs and Carts. Regu-
larly $14.95. Spe- %R ~
cial. each .......... WO
Il Lamb and Cart. Regu-
larly $1s.ss. Special 90 or
at ...........
$ Doll Carts. Regularly
$14.ss and $12.45. 40 o.
Choice ........... ~
IS Doll Carts. Reg
ularly $5.s5. s.pe. &2 o.
cial. each ....... ~""
10 Metal Wagons. Reg
ularly $2.95. Special. &1 OS
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Hosiery
-3no pairs Women's Chiffon
Silk Hose. Full fashioned. 4-ir.
cotton tops. Sizes in the as
scrtment 81 t" 10. at AZ
Special. pair .... w
200 pairs. W-oren's All-over
Silk and Rayon Hose. Perfect.
Broken colors and sizes.
Regularly slo0 Special. EOr
--9a pairs Children's 4. length
Fancy Cotton Socks. Broken
Colors aud sizes. Regu-
larry $500. Special. 90
t'Cit
kann' street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Glassware, China
Etc.

Needle etched. gold.incrusted
colored glassware. inclu d ing
sandwich plates. candy Jars,
mayonnaise sets, fruit bowls.
fruit plates, etc. c1 90
Choice. Friday. each ~A
Metal Table Lamp. complete
except bulb. Shade in burnt
orange or rose colors, with gold
braid trimming. Spe- &3 or
cial for ............
No mail or phone orders.
-32-pc. Cottage Sets. service
for six. Attractive Cd. ~
pattern. Special. set %T'''
81 wrong t.iron Bridge
Lamp Stands. Complete with
long cord, two-piece plug and
key socket. Friday $1.60
each ...............
-2s German Pottery zOc
Vases. Special, EACH.
80 Wrought.iron Jardi-
Mere Stands. Special, IO~
eACn
20 Germa an Teapots,
black only. Special, EOc
2aCh
80 Glass Refrigerator Sets. 4
pieces to a set Special 79c
set
-25 Smoking Stands.
Specially priced Friday, OO~
each ................
--310 pieces of assorted
colored glass. Special. 0Qc
each ..................
Wear. Ever Heavy. plated Tea
spoons. In a neat pattern. Will
give splendid service. Fri o.
day. each ...............
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
&c to 23c
COrsets. Cirdles. Etc.

K.ann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Children's Wear

--25 Childrens Straw
nicely tailored. $500
to $500 values. ~
Each .............. w.
--Sateen Boomers. size 4
only. Slightly soiled.
Csc values. pair ......
200 Odd Wolfe Dresses, i
ured and plain colors. 81
to s years. $1.69 to $1.s5
values. Each ........
Odd lot Of Creepers
Chambray Dresses. Reg.
ularly sec. Choice 80.
Infants Socks. in sizes
51a and 6. 59c value,
pair ............
Kann's-Second Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro sius, Seward, Alaska. e5- If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22
ALASKA DAY WILL BE HELD EXPOSITION
 0N OCTOBER 18
OF THE INTERIOR PLANNED EXHIBIT AT
 PHILADELPHIA

Arrangements have been made for the celebration of Alaska Day, Mon- day, Oct. 18th at the Sesqui-Centen- nial exposition in Philadelphia. A spe- cial program has been arranged and Mr. F. R. Bradley as representative of the governor will present fac simile of the seal of the Territory to the exposition. This seal will be pre- served and placed in Independence hall for safe keeping after the close of the exposition. All Alaskans and friends of, Alaska are invited to be present to take part in the ceremonies and to add to the interest and success of Alaska Day at the exposition.
 A letter from Mrs. George H. Lori mer, chairman of the States commit tee, Woman's board of the Sesqui- Centennial exposition says in part:
 "On October IS your Territorial Day the States committee will arrange for reception to the visiting officials and guests from Alaska and we hope there will be many. Your seal will be presented to the States committee in the Slate Roof house, and will be guarded and treasured there during the period of the exposition, and af- ter that will be transferred with our States flags to Independence hall where it will be part of a permanent exhibition for all time"
 The Director of the Domestic Par ticipation and Special events, states:
 "The United States exhibits which have now been installed contain a fine contribution from Alaska. The resources and scenery, and other fea- lures of your Territory are admirably set out Our plans are to develop a real program for Alaska Day"
 The Alaska exhibit mentioned was collected bv the Department of the Interior and is housed with similar exhibits from other territories of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22

FOR SALE-The Cochran House and
 lot in the Park, Enquire of Kar: Henning, the Tailor. St
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22
ENCL|SHMAN
 SW|MS' CHANNEL
CAPTURES THOUSAND P OUN D
 PURSE OFFERED BY NEWSPAPER -

DOVER, England, Sept. P. (P)- Norman Lislie Dereham of South End England today finished a swim across the English channel from Cape Griz Neg, his time being 13 hours and 56 minutes. He left Cape Griz Neg at nine o'clock last night and landed at St. Margarets bay this morning at 10:56 o'clock. The record for the swim is. Il hours and -55 minutes made by the French baker, Georges Michel on September 10th. By his perform ance Derehan wins the prize of one thousand pounds sterling offered by the News of the Worlds for the first British born swimmer to beat Ger trude Ederle's time of IA hours and 56 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22
.DR. \. R. ROBERTS IS
 ELECTED ADJUTANT, LEGION

The meeting of the Seward Post of the American Legion last right at the Seward Grill was very we'll attended. The principal business to come before the meeting was the proposition of securing new members with the aim of bringing the 1926 membership Of the post up to 100 per cent. The Depart ment of Alaska is seeking the dis tinction of being the first depart ment of the American Legion to have all it's Posts exceed their 1925 membership. Most of the Alaska Posts have already done this and the Seward Post is to make every effort to do it's part.
 Dr. A. R. Roberts was elected Adjutant to fill the unexpired term of Guy D. Barnett.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags
 will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22
BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL
 St. Louis 3-6-1, Brooklyn 4-11-2.
 Batteries, Sherdel, Alexander and OFarrell-Petty and Deberry.
 Cincinnati O-S-0, Boston 4-10-1.
 Batteries, Donohue, Meeker, Lucas and Hargrave-Genewich and J. Tay- Tor.
 Pittsburgh 2-12-O, Philadelphia 7-7-1.
 Batteries, Meadows, Koural and Smith, Spencer-Mitchell and Hen line.
 Chicago 2, New York 5.
 Sherdel weakened in the eighth af- ter he had held the Robins scoreless for seven innings when Brooklyn achieved a four run rally. The Car dinals tallied twice in the ninth frame.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22
MILLIONAIRE TO VISIT U. s.

LONDON, Sept. P. (P) - Alfred Lawenstein, Belgium's mystery mil lionaire, plans paying visit to New York within a month
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22

Photograph albums and art corners Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22

BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION
 am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN, ,o False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22

Boston 1, Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 8, Detroit 2. New York IA, Chicago O. Washington II, St. Louis 6. COAST
 Hollywood Portland, Mission and Seattle are travelling.
 Oakland 5, 0; Los Angeles IA, 1. Sacramento 1, San Francisco 2
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

10 horse power dynamo and instru- ments for sale, very cheap. Perfect condition. Liberty Theatre.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
BIRTHS.

January Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Meredith Sykes, Santa Rosa hospital;
boy.
January $40 MI and Mrs. Simon
Gohea, 2504 Chihuahua street; boy.
January TO Mr.. and Mrs. Santana
Salinas. 202 Fest street; girl.
January 9-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Maria Ramon, 7s3 South Leona street
girl.
January $40 Mr.. and Mrs. Hull
Youngblood, Physicians and Surgeons
HOSPITAL; boy.
January $40 Mr.. and Mrs. Alder,
Fl. Kruckemeyer, Goa South Zarzamora
street; boy.
January ITO Mr.: and Mrs. Glenn c.
Martin: COZ Mckinley avenue; girl.
January $40 Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lalk, GA North Alamo street; girl.
January $40 Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Jo-
seph Toudouse, Santa Rosa hospGali
glrl.
January s--To M. and Mrs. Augustir
F. Herff. Santa Rosa hospital; boy.
/ January $50 Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Sepuiyeda. 220 South Pecos street; boy
January ITO Mr.. and Mrs. George
Escobedo. Robert B. Green Memorial
hospital; girl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Deeds. Building Permits, Vital Statistics

resubdivision OF lots 8, 6, Z, IL. is, Il
TO 20, new city block 2075; $3.50.
Alamo Home Builders to Rodrigo
Rodriguez, June %. 1925. deed to lot 10
block s, new city block e1ls, Coion,a
Santa Maris addition: SlsS.
Mrs. PTicilla McCsrty TO Jim Douglas
January Q, 1926. deed to lots 80 and 90
new city block 1875, Lonk Lake add
TIM; $40 etc.
garet Trueheart, Helen and Fred T.
Hoyt. Mary c. Crawford, John c. and
Lawrence G. Truehesrt TO Hugh II. Rob
ertson, January 6, 1895. deed to lot 8
new city block 412; $27, 500.
II. B. Richardson TO c. L. Carter, jan
uary 6, 1926. deed TO lot 81, new city
block $50; $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
BURIAL PERMITS.

Martha Julia Martin. 90 years old, 4oi
North san saba street
Eduardo Rodriguez So years old. 423
FL Paso street.
Manuelda dc Rendon, SIS years old, 523
South San Saba street.
Leonicia c. Palacios. % years old, 725
Blackberry street.
vaIentin valdez, IS years old. 10:
Brooks street
Nina Rivera. years old. 30 East
Commerce street.
Maria Cara, "a years old. 1917 Guada-
lupe street.
Roberto Martinez, months old, Rob
ert 3. Green Memorial hospital.
Luz II. de camaFgo, 81 years old,
Santa Rosa hospital.
Tom Trevino. ; months old, 1902
South Flores street.
sammie Cridse. 20 years old, Fort
Sam Houston.
Alice Levey. ~ years old, Baylor hos
pital.
Jessie Mae Mccain, Physicians and
Surgeons hospital,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Personal Loans
Loans in Any Amount

On autos. furniture. pianos and other
securities. low rates. convenient terms.
SAN ANTONIO FINANCE CO.
3i3 Main Ave. A. II. CANS. CT. sos.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Earl J. walker and Mrs. Marie 1.
Mandler.
Jack W. Rowen and Bertha Anne
White.
John Francis Chuplck and CIarine
Rliznak.
Fidel Morales and Josefa Guerra.
Santiago Ortiz and Sophie Soils.
W. A. Ellinghausen and Ethel G.
Gembler.
Edward B. Smith and Corrinne Clark.
Roy c. Wilson and Florence r. Reber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Rooms Furnished

THU lIacLEAN, 23o AVENUE y.
ONE BLOCK NORTH POSrOffICE,
EXCELLENT HOME COOKED MEALs.
LOsOYA HOTEL-Homs for toprirf'
comfortable rooms steam heat, modern
throughout shopping dlstrieI IT. sosi.
COLUMBIA HOTEL. new manager
Broadway ~ Fourth. cisan. comfertanIf
rooms. CT. 52li.
sis RfCHMOND-Confor room r--
plate, modern. garage. meals. nfaf az
Inns, close in. CT. Szlo.