davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

Eleven building permits for new con-
struction worth ;5S,6o0, were issued FRI
day at the city building inspectors or
flee. They follow:
j. Y. Dickey, remodeling. Eleanor
street: $4,000. tito,
G. H Duncan. tsn-Toom dwelling.
West Elsmere street: $1,000.
X. C. Howard, floor, South Press
DR.. W. NJ. 5sssett. repairs, Myrtle
street; $1,000.
sam {. Bennett and Company. six
room dwelling, West Mistletoe avenue;
s45OO.
F. r. Phillips. five-room dwelling
Hollywood avenue; $4,000.
A c TOudouZe, siX-room store south
Flores street: $4,000.
r. S. Baty. fivs-rOom dwelling, SAP
Francisco street; $4,000.
A. c. Leslie, slX-room dwelling, Eas'
Summit avenue; $500.
]. !. Rins. fIve-foom dwelling. Luo
book street; $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Deeds, Building Permits, Vital Statistics

nett. April s. 1895. deed to lots Il and
IS. block Is. new city block 1857: 1890
etc.
Constancio and Dolores Garcia, by
Ray Marshall substitute trustee. 10 Lar
kin f. Price. April 8. 1876, trustees deed
to part of lot in new city block 2Sss,
fronting Is feet on Nineteenth street by
100 feet in depth; $1,000.
Abbs and w II. Symons. by Ray
Marshall, substitute trustee, 10 Lsrkin
lots 80 ana 81, block l, new city block
6524; $500.
Hugh b. Rice ct al. heirs Of Eliza
Gallagher. deaceased. 10 G. J. LuccheSe
and Joe Lucchese,. March -. 1885. quit
claim deed to and confirmation OF e1-
ecutors deed TO lots and 4, block
l. new city block SIC; 81 etc.
Mrs. Annie Kin 10 Dennis and Rose
MeNernsy. February is. 1875. deed 10 lot
IS and east 90 feet OF lot "a, block 50,
new city block 52Os; $500.
X q, Howard to &. u. Steinwin der,
April is. 1925. deed to part OF lot /,
block ?, new city block 3sS. fronting 5Sia
feet on Main avenue by 10 feet in
| depth; Us,51s.SA
Mary c. Dittmsr 10 David A. Lown,
April -. 1875, deed 10 lot ]. out of re-
subdivision OF lots Is TO IS. block /,
new city block sOss: SO etc.
Margaret Livingston and Arthur y.
Messing 10 Rose G. Livingston, Joseph
Rosenfisld, J. J. Sterne and Simon Wal
lsch. April :, 1895, quit claim deed 10
survey 10 and II, A. Perez and Louis
kneipp; IL etc.
Rose @. Livingston to Joseph Ros-
enfield, J. '. stcrne and Simon Wallach,
April I. 1926. deed to an undivided
three-fourths interest in 10 and II. An
tonic Perez and j. Hneipp, described
by field notes in deed: $3.50.
woodiawn Terrace Company to e. A.
Weber. April Il. 1896. deed to lot 49,
block ?. new city block s6s5; El42S.
David A. and Ida g. Lown 10 Minor
and Minnie Howard. April IL, 1888, deed
TO lot IL, block :, new city block 1924;
r, Il. and Florence Miller TO Guy S.
MCFARLAND. March %, 1926. deed to lots
Il and I:, block Is, new city block 1897;
$500.
clifton George cctnpsny 10 Marga ret
W. DiehI. ApriI s. 1925. deed 10 lots D.
ana :. block 17s, city block 4o=i
Alamo heights; $40 etc.
Jake a,d Enda Hit TO Albert ssidel'
April :, 1875. quit claim deed 70 the
middle one third Of lots 10, IL and H.
rev city block S1S4. fronting 90 feet on
ridden street by 1l feet in depth; IL
Albin seidel to Mrs. Grace King,
March L. 1856 deed 20 part Of lots "
ana !. block :. new city block 5l3t,
fronting 70 feet on sandmeysr street,
$500. 9.
Also deed IN parts or lots II. IL
block 2. new city block Sl54, described
by field notes; si76.
y g Dickinson TO I'd =. AsIth
.rriI 4 Ip9s, deed to lots pa. 9B and
ia, new city block 2Isl; 1855.
city Of San Antonio to J. N. and
Hannie Is. Taylor, April iS, 1885 deed to
part OF lots 26, q and IS, new city bLocH
.i7S. fronting 1853 feet on MaTtiheH
creek; correction OF error IN TOT
deed. ,,, 49,,
B. G. Irish 70 Johnnie Lonzo Dill. Apr;'
IL. 1873. deed to lots l6 ana IL block =
new city block 5l53: 1910.
Hannie r. and J. NJ. Taylor 10 MIS-,
sion Ice Company. April II, 1925, deed
70 vsst mart OF lots &c. 81 and %, new
city block 2l7S fronting 1875 feet on
Trinity street; $40 etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.

April ito l'r. and Mrs. Antonio
AFoehs, 72S PROT DIT street; boy.
april 15-To n I'd Mrs. Jesus Mar
tineE. 2OT wodey h boy.
April Ito Mr.. Mrs. Policarpio
Ba~rera. l7i6 San Fe. 10 street; boy.
April I5-To Mr.. and =. Juan Gar
cis, 1905 South Laredo ct; boy.
April l4-To Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Herren Carter. $50 Ruiz street; boy.
April 12-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hermene-
slldo Martinez. 400 Probandt street: boy.
April $40 Mr. and Mrs. 4. ". Hob
son. sos San Pedro avenue; girl.
April ITO Mr.. and Mrs. James y
TerriI, SAL Peek avenue; boy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
BURIAL PERMITS.

Francisco Munoz, months old. 72s
Leal street
John c. Perez, So years old, 1877 Cen
ter street.
Fay Boatwright Woodward, IS years
old, Santa Rosa hospital.
Estefana Valdez, 10 years old, l24 An
gela street.
Remigis AIvarado, 10 years old, 627
South Pinto street.
Emil Zidek, q years old, santa Rosa
hospital
Luz Bravo % years old, 4l6 North
NueCCs street
Bcrt!s c. Latham, 81 years old, Fort
Sam Houston.
Frank Kirkham. ~ years Old, Robert
D. Green Memorial hospital
jake NJ. Black, SO years old, 52l East
Dewey place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Suburban Property-SaIo


Exchange Real Estate 81
WE HAVE a large number OF wsN-in-
proved farms and ranches. trade for
residences and business preperty c. II,
Moore Realty Co. i0iT r. Compnsrce
CT. 1865.
$3.50: TERMS 10 sui;. or trade for lot
three large rooms bath, ali convent
ences, nice fireplace, GOOD condition.
WoodisWn 2efs.
DAIRY wanted. Exchange Improved city
property. car, lot, mich COW. first pay
meht on houses. CIR. bi2i.
SALE or exchange Rio Grande VALLEY
irrigated land. Two 4o-scre unimprovsd
Price $3.50 an acre. VIII take $1,000
cash or clear city lot or small acreage
as first payment. baiance easy terms
Owner 22S West Myrtle, Travis slsE.
WANT 10 trade equity in 75-foot lot for
Ford roadster. 2ts Compton Ave, HSr-
landale.
Farms-Hsnchea Sale 20
FOR SALE at a bargain. n cattle ranch
in Arizona, one in Nevada; address all
inquiries to Foster r. Foster. attorneys
at law. Boz 1853. Globe, AriT.
SLACK LAND for sale in Live Oak ana
NcMulien countieL
Three Rivers Co. Three Rivers Texas
zoe ACRES, II miles OF courthouse. on
paved road. rish, heavy. level black
mesquite land. unimproved, bargain at
$50 per acre. Mayors
FENNELL DlBRELL, TEXAS LAND
$40 HRADI BLDG. TR. 7iI0.
WHO WANTS two acres. Just outside
of city limits on fredericksburg road at
a bargain few days only. shown by sp-
pointTnent only. owner, Bibb Realty Co,
5i7 Guntsr Bldg
Farm Lands
Improved and uhimproved lands In
20. 40 50. So 100. $40 acres ana up. parr
cash, balance long time. splendid loca.
tons. on public roads, near schools and
churches and thriving communities. south
Of San Antonio. Walter HasBard, siI
Houston Bldg.
sS. 900 ACRES. West Texas grazing land.
so. 900 Acres. Fest Texas farming land.
$4,000 Acres. Southwest Texas sgri-
cultural land.
Land in North, South and Central
Amerlcs. Africa and Island OF the sea.
FREEMAN. Gunter Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

inc dance. Fest Hail. Sunday
Silver Leaf Social Club. ThCo.
G music.-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Juan Santos and Ramonita Cazarss.
Ciriio RanEel and Josefina Rocha.
George C. Dresch and Margaretha c
Peters
Jack Judsou and HHdessrde Lamm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

Rooms INF, Sun, April Is.
| 7dgCTs.-( AdV.J z
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Personals
Special Notices
Adjuster of All Claims

Have specialized IN successfully set
ting claims OF people injured BY autos
street cars and trains for past 20 years
r. MeCloskey. az Houston Bldg. Ct.
$751;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Save Your Rent

why not stop paying rent: Buy
your own home with that rent
money or let me sell you a lot or
acreage In beautiful Woodlswn
Hills and build your home just as
you have always pictured Il. !.
v. Hsmil, CT. 606s. q. & c. Hag-
elstein, III n. 81. Mays St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
To the Purchaser

SACRIFICE $3.50 equity ~ four-room
house for 1900; also $500 furniture $3.50.
Rent. sell or trade. WoodlaWu c50i-J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
Sam Houston Arc 6

1102 GTayson. One end :.
downstairs. Three exposure
summer. Completely furnjg Sunday.
INK maid and janitor servi.ri,. ,...I,,.'
ern. quiet and private army V'S'e
in San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Card Of Thanks

CAru OF INdI1hS =
To ALL of our friends, who by their
demonstrate lions OF sympathy during our
bereavement. their acts Of kindness and
their floral offerings. paid tribute to the
life and friendship Of the late John "a
dich, we express our heartfelt gratitude.
THE FAMILY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

Rooms INF, Sun, April IS.
| ---- 7dgcrs.-( ADV. i =
| THREE large roor-
AL convenience l5t NacDona SaA,
TWO large unfv'
| rooms, upstairs,
| waite family
excellent tabl'CiChOn .Jewelry Co,
nlsh II dssnrjewcler and engraver.
rntte. I'm Swiss wrist watches,
TWO unhmo street. San Antonio,
Nh NJ, ,trs 6232.-(Ady.j
7me dance. Fest Hail. SUNDAY
Silver Leaf Social Club. ThCo.
CLc music Ady.)
Kit
9ancing at Labor Temple Satnr-
| y and Sunday mite. With that mt
land, Soul Killers. lAdy.)
Dance at the Midway Sunday night.
Music by HoHiers' Merry Makers.
(Ady.)
Carnival dance aud frolic, Helotgs
Hall. Baudera road, SATURDAY, Apr.l
II. Souvenirs and fun for everyone.
Midnight Syncopators orchestra =
(Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-17

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication oil
all news dispatches credited to II or not
patches. herein are also reserved
otherwise credited in this paper, and also
that local news published herein. An
rights Of Republication Of special dis-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
MINE SHORT COURSE 1T COLLEGE |S AID
 T0 PLACER MINER
SCHOOL OF MINES DESIRES TO RENDER MAXIMUM SERVICE IN MINING INDUSTRY
SPECIAL ENGINEER FOR GLASS
Twenty-Five Men Took Advantaue of Course Last Year

It is the desire of the School of Mines of the Alaska college to rem der maximum service to the mining industry of the Territory. One of the avenues of approach is to offer short course training to the prospector and small mine operator. The recent de- mand in Interior Alaska for creeks suitable for gold dredging has opened a new field of possibility for the pla- cer prospector. He should know the rudiments of the physical conditions and the economic conditions which meet the requirements of a good dredging project. His proposition" will meet with favor if he can fur nish the preliminary information in such shape that some idea can be gained of it's merits. The drift miner was concerned with the values per square foot of bedrock and he banned the face from day to day to distin- guish between drifting ground and the areas to be left as pillars. The dredg- ing man is interested in value per cu- bic yard and prospecting work to him is largely wasted unless the gravel ex- posed has been tested and recorded in a systematoc manner. This is one of the many problems which will be dis cussed during the Mining Short Course which opens at the College Mo- vember first.
 In order that the placer prospector may appreciate what preliminary data is useful in deciding the merits of new dredging project-it is plan ned to have one of the engineers from the Fairbanks Exploration company give a lecture on this subject.
 The only education requirements for this short course is the ability to read and write. For those who have diff culty in making ordinary calculations there will be a course in arithmetic offered covering fractions, decimals, cubic measure, etc. Twenty-Five men took advantage of this short course last year and larger attendance is expected this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
'. M. [. \, VIRTUALLY
 EXPELLED OUT RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Oct. 26. P)-At the of- fees of the National council of the National council of the Communist association, R. Anderson, American Y. M. c. A. Secretary and directing physician of education in Russia was forced out of Germany by the Soviet government and his property confis- cated, according to the announcement. This amounts to complete expulsion of the Y. M. c. A. from Russia, the announcement stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-26
BANDITS ROb BANK 0F
 SUGAR CREEK, s10,000

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 26. (P)- Five wild bandits robbed the bank of Sugar Creek at Sugar Creek, Mo. of $1O,0O0 early today and escaped af- ter lining up ten persons against a wall and firing fussilade of shots over their heads. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
FERNS Of JAMAICA
BROUGHT TOD. c.
Dr.. MaxOn of Smithsonian
Gets 10000 Specimens
on Expedition.

The Island of Jamaica, which
astounded European botanists of 200
years ago with the size of the ferns
which grew there, provided the col
Letting ground from which DR.. W. Il.
MaXon, fern specialist, has just
brought back some 10000 plant speCi
mems to the Smithsonian Institution.
The purpose of DR. Maxon's exped.
ton was to round out the collection
of Jamaican ferns in the Smithsonian
collection for the completion of his
monograph on the subject. This
monograph will be issued in a series
published by the British Museum. X
is a further step in the comprehensive
plan Of the Smithsonian Institution
and several leading American bo
tanical institutions to make known
the fora of tropical America.
The collection brought back by Dr.
Maxon contains several kinds rot pre-
vi0usly known and is Of special inn
portance in extending the distribu-
ton of many other ferns in Jamaica.
In particular. attention was given u
collecting on several if!icult peaks,
not previously visited Y hot2niSts, in
the preCipitOuS regi' OF Cuna Cuna
Pass. at the eastern nd of the island,
and to the region MoSSman's Peak,
nltne RIO uneADlOleC OOtlnlcdlIy. AS Il
result of the preset trip and of sev
eral earlier expeditions to the island
most Of the 500 species comprising
the Jamaican fern flora are now rep
resented in the Smithsonian collec-
aiOn. Among those interesting to Il
6yman are several species of vine
FERNS. known locally as hog grass"
which grow in tangled masses on
exposed ridges and are so tough and
springy as to provide a comfortable
bed for the mountain camper. Owing
TO a severe drought, collecting IN
many parts of the lowlands was i'm
possible.
Another trophy of DR.. MaXon's eN-
petition was a rare butterfly. Papilio
homerus. a species peculier to ia
maica, which has a Widespread Of
nearly 6 inches and is one of the most
beautifully colored butterflies in eX
istence The specimen brought back
IS the first perfect one to be received
1T the Smithsonian.
The American Association &c" the
Advancement of Science and the New
York Botanical Garden financed the
expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
PROF. FROST, TOTALLY BLIND,
is GREAT AS AN ASTRONOMER
Kindly Scientist of Yerkes
Observatory Lets Others
Do Seeing for Him.
Has Sensitive Prescience
That Helps Him Do Great
Work, Despite Handicap.
BY JOHN GUNTHER.

! It is surely one Of the supreme
! paradoxes of science that one of the
most famous astronomers in America
should be blind.
| He is Edwin b. Frost, director OF
| Yerkes Observatory of the University
! of Chicago, at Williams Bay, Wis.
Scholar, humorist, teacher, he has
made astronomy something of a
| fine art as he scans and reads the
| heavens, stone-blind, for successive
| years of students. He has a sight ali
his own. He sees as clearly as other
astronomers, a thousand times more
| clearly than the rest Of us.
Astronomers are all poets wrote
Dudley Nichols once. But they are
not vers librists. They rely on the
strictly metrical'
And so does Prof. Frost. I saw him
when his observatory had one Of its
gala nights. For one thing, the
heavens were kind. The stars were
out. Millions of stars were studded
IN velvet heaven. Every star in the
sky seemed blazing. And low in the
west Mars was burning like a red
| jewel. And that was the second thing.
We had come to see Mars. The swag.
gering war god was dipping close to
earth this night, and Prof. Frost was
on his trail.
Has Sensitive Prescience.
Prof. Frost is gentle and persuasive
with that queer sensitive prescience
blind people have. They are good
men, these astronomers, with faces up.
| lifted to the stars. Prof. Frost is a
good man. Every one in the great
domed observatory knew that. We
saw him patterinC owe. the stone
! floors. Even Mars knew that.
With radiant clarity he told the
small group OF newspaper men what
we We're to see. Mars was lin opposi
| ton He was closer to earth than he
would be in hundreds of years. He
hadn't been 50 close for other hun
dreds. Mars has two little moons
whirling dizZiiy like chips of star dust
Perhaps there was a third moon. We
would see.
The inside of the observatory was
hushed and solemn. The telescope
pointed upward like a great gun. 1t
was hurting light a million miles
| through space. The scene was
strangely like shipboard. The as.
sistant astronomer muttered nautical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

observation, he can use the observa-
ton of others just as well and pro-
coed himself to more important work.
That work has been distinguished. In
scientific circles he is a very famous
man. He holds degrees the world
over. He writes for the Astronom-
Ische Nachrichten. Students come
thousands of miles to see him.
Points Way to- Others.
And that night he stood there, gen.
tie, courtly, explaining stupendous
conceptions to unframed brains. talk.
ing simply Of nebulae and light-years
and retroactive visibility, pointing our
way for us through the dark dome.
pointing our way for US also to Mars.
some 80 million miles away.
They found no third moon that
night. Mars kept it's secret for an
other hundred years. But Prof. Frost
was serene. That night, another
night-it didn't matter. We who fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Smaaer sales and service 5000 points throughout the Uad States

CHARLOTTESVILLE MFR Co.
COVINGTON-Noell MFR. Sales Co., Inc.
CREWE-Crewe Motor Co.
FREDERICKSBURG Motor Co.
FRONT ROYA4-Royal Sales Co.
HAMPTON-.<ewport News MFR. Car Co.
HARRISONBURG-E. r. Rodes
KILMARNOCK-Pru Motor Co.
LEXINGTON-W. s. McCown
LYNCHBURG-I. l. Alexander MFR Co.
ADISON-Caroenter Motor Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

ried near him watched his classic but
friendly imperturbability The stars
could wait. So could he.
Prof. Frost is about 65. He took
his first degrees at Dartmouth and
in Germany. He has been associated
with the University of Chicago for
more than 20 years as director of
Yerkes. Many years of active work
remain before him. He went blind
about half a dozen years ago.
AS Dudley put it, Prof. Frost left
his sight up there, glimmering among
the Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

NEWPORT NEWS--Newport News Mtr
Car Co.. inc.
NORFOLK-Coburn Motor Car Co, Inc.
ONLEY-Onley Garage
PETERSBURG-Bry Motor Corp.
PORTSMOUTH-Coburn Motor Car Co.
PULASKI-Service Gar. & Motor Co., Inc
PURCELLVILLE-Li Motor Sales Co.
QUANTICO-Paris Auto Service Co.
Observation-Disclosures Motor Co., Inc
observation-disclosures Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

orders from the foot Of the telescope,
like Sixteen west"
Put Earth on It's Course
Another assistant on the bridge re.
peated Sixteen west" and moved a
group of levers. Sparks flew in the
gloom. The great dome laboriously
turned round. The telescope Is sta.
tionary; the dome and it's aperture
moves. Meanwhile Mars was getting
in range. 'They are putting the
earth on its course" murmured
Dudley.
Prof. Frost let us see. One by one
we stopped and saw Mars floating
at the end of the telescope like a
spluttering diamond. Prof. Frost
could see, too. Perhaps not with his
eyes. He asked questions Of the OBJ
server-a rapid. incisive list Of ques-
tons. The visibility? The ice-pack?
The moons? The canals of Schia.
pareli? The lake of the sun?
For although Prof. Frost has obvi.
ously been compelled to give up active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
LEOPOLD AND LOEB WELL
IN PRISON AFTER 2 YEARS
Former Plans Book OH Birds, Lat
ter Busy and Still Sane De-
spite Predictions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the AHsOCIdLeU PTtsH.
JOLIET, H.. September u.-Pre
diction made when Richard Loeb and
Nathan Leopold were sen, to prison
for life for the murder of Bobby
Frank that Ioeb's mind would not
survive five years, We're unsupported
by DR.. Walter Martin, prison physi-
clan. today. He said Loeb's mind was
definitely better than year ago. He
is an errand boy in the old prison
yard and works ten hours a day.
Leopold is in good health in the
new prison. Officials said there would
be nothing to prevent him writing a
book on ornithology. which he is said
TO contemplate, but they are doubt
full whether he would be permitted
to publish it outside the prison.
The pair have now been in prison
two wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
SAYS AUTO IS FOE TO
COMMON HOUSE FLY
Superintendent of Health in City
of Providence Notes Decrease
in Disease Breeders.

Special Dispatch 70 The SIdF
PROVIDENCE, r. l., September IL.
The motor car is causing the ex-
tinction of the common house fly. it
is declared by DIR. Charles V. Chaplin,
superintendent of health of the City
of Providence.
Each year. as the automobiles have
increased in number" DIR. Chaplin eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

planned in support of his statement.
1.-The flies have diminished and of
late years the decrease has been quite
noticeable. The reason lies in the fact
that the auto has done away with
the demand for horses.
This being SO, there are fewer
stables today than ever before. Nat
urally, this has resulted in a decrease
Of manure piles, which have been the
principal breeding place of flies.
Contrary to popular fancy in many
CASES, flies do not breed in garbage.
Manure is the principal source of
their propagation.
DIR. Chapin's explanation is sup
ported by a census of Providence
stores. where it has been found that
tlypaper is no longer an article for
which there is any demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

The first monument to a woman of
the American Revolution is on the
Moores Creek Bridge battle-ground. in
North Carolina. 1t was erected to
commemorate the heroism of Mary
Slocumb, who rode on horseback 65
miles at night to aid the wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

equipment. Low-swung, full
vision Steel bodies in lu&rous
and durable duotone lacquers !;
interiors richly finished and ap-
pointed, with broadcloth or
Chase mohair uph olstery,
broadlace trim and Butler finish
hardware; and extra equipment
worth more than 500.
Four-whcel brakes, disc
wheels, nickcl-plated bumpers,
front and rear-and a patented
ventilating windshield which
insures perfect ventilation at
all times but prevents. dired
drafts or a drop of rain from
entering the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

STAUNTON-Sbenand MFR. Sales Co.
SUFFOLK. {. Moore
SUSAN--C. T.. Digs
WINCHEST ER-Wincbeste Auto Sales
WYTHEVILLE-Cro Motor Co.
WEST VIRGINIA (WesD
CHARLESTOW {. Smithson & Co.
RTINSBURG-VaIiey Motor Co.
PETERSBURG-E. G. KesseI
ROMNEY-New Century Garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

baker builds them complete
in its own mammoth plants
putting the savings into the
greater quality you get for 4
lower price.
No wonder demand today rs
far outstripping supply for
these attractive cars. See
them for yourself-make your
own comparison then de-
eide whether you should any
longer deny yourself custom
luxury, when you Can enjoy
it without custom cost.