davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
UNEQUAL RETIREMENT PLAY.

There before the the correction
retired
officers that military committee chairman
military
bill BILL provides hereafter
hall be officers officers
that date Army marine, guard
deic public health officers affected
retired sum,
the
recognized legislation
the
laton limitation inserted deprived
80 1922 the
mitee limitation
cent of of their instead Of specified
section 1874 At the
promotion
80, 1922,
specified"
world
with Philippine insurecon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
CRITICAL OF PARENTS.

persons Immediately the
come parents atI
children younger
Christian
president
principal speakers today are too prone preacher
corner
during
take
themselves the right do the things their fathers and mothers
without despite
the
with in all that
they undertake."
The Christian Endavor official had recourse to number of re-
are
Christian societies
over the world this number being increased b the addition of about
membership
tions the world, Dr. Landrh
youth 0 today
interesting Polling president of the
golf a dollars dear
"ealhful
ride a SWIM Goods out-of-doors bel
Sab
bath
following recounted
by him:
Y.
secretary OF a
The lads industrial
compelled their Sunday
night provided should swimming
to
provided they did
yond
surely
they mistaken. a
but chance a great
There
quoted who
responsibility urnE
from duty facing risk
find
in So"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
RADIO PROGRAM

usual favorites featuring popular
KFON-Long Beach, Calf (3S6.9m-
129Okc) $3.50 p. m., Brayton's
theatre organ; 7-8, Investors hour;
SO, Press s-Telegram studio; Oil,
Long Beach Aero club program
KFiWB-Hollywood, Calf. (252m-
119Okc), 81 p. m., dinner music,
Fitzgerald Music company; SO, Jack
Smiths dance orchestra; $40, Mosley
Brothers banjo duets; Bill Blake,
tenor; Alice Harvey, soprano; Peggy
Mathews, blues singer; 1911, Warner
Brothers frolic.
KGO-oakland, Calf. (361 2m-S3o
kc), $3.50 p. M, concert orchestra;
$3.50, Knickerbocker trio; SO, Ever
ready program, Metropolitan smale
singers; Elsa Behlow Trautner, So
prano; 9:1O-9:SO Italian dialect
poems, T. A. DAILY; Carl Anderson,
tenor; $3.50, bridge 1912, Girvin-
Deuers California Collegians.
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf. (4O5 2mv
74Okc), $3.50 p. M, children's hour
with weekly visit to Queen Titania;
Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orches-
ira; 2:3O-33O, matinee program; $780,
$780, Cyrus Trobbes Palace hotel or
chestra; 6:4O-7, Waldemar Lind and
the States Restaurant orchestra; Z
1880, Rudy Se;ger's Fairmont hotel
orchestra; SO, program, sextet; 8
10, Gypsy and Marta, harmony team;
1O-11, Palace hotel orchestra.
KPSN-Pasadena, Calf. (S15.6m-
95Okc), 80 D. M, Star News concert;
Adolf Tandler instrumental group.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
Sixteen Years Ago

City Engineer Ben Norton is spend
ing few days at the San Bernardino
ranch.
Sam Eller, county road superin-
tendent, returned yesterday morning
from a trip of inspection over the
roads in the western part of thA
county
Joe Larrieu, mayor of the town of
Paradise, was Douglas visitor yes
terday.
immigration Inspector Ohlin went
to Tucson yesterday.
United States Marshal c. A. over
look and son. Alton, arrived in town
yesterday from Tucson.
The Fifteen Street School, which
has been closed for the past three
weeks on account OF an epidemic of
scarlet fever, resumed work on Mon
day morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
The Day in Washington


Hearings on the Schall-Johnson sem
atorial contest from Minnesota were
closed
. The senate judiciary committee con-
sidered pending bills to modify the
prohibition law
The house agriculture committee
discussed farm legislation with
middle western delegations.
The supreme court declared un-
constitutional the Pennsylvania law
prohibiting the use of shoddy in bed
ding.
The senate adopted a resolution
autorizing a joint congressional COM
rnittee to consider bids for Muscle
Shoals.
The senate lands committee and the
interior department reached an agree
ment on regulating grazing on the
public domain.
Secretary Hoover urged that the
shipping board be stripped of its ad-
ministrative powers over the govern
ment merchant fleet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09

WFAA-Dallas, Texas (475.9m- $3.50
kc), 12:3O-1 p. m., Edmund F. Boett-
cher, tenor; Viola Cassidy, pianist;
4:3O-5, MacDowell. Sisters; 6:3O-7:SO,
Jimmys Joys; S:3O-9:3O, Southern
Methodist miversity;. 11712, Harry
Hassall, cellist.
wHB-Kansas city, Mo. (365 6m-
S2Okc), 7-7:3O p. m., Morrill, Moore,
organist; 80, $40, artists concert,
Henry Strawbridge.
wHo-Des Moines, Iowa (526m-
57Okc), 1903 p. m, Raleigh quintet;
SO, Jack Little; Hip, Bankers Life
Corn Sugar orchestra.
WoAW-Omaha, Neb. (526m 57Okc),
p. M, Hugo G. Heyn, Xylophonist;
Emil B. Hoffman, pianist; $50, or
chestra; ., de luxe; 1920, Herb
Feierman's orchestra; II, Rialto
alarm.
Mountain Time Stations.
KOA-Denver, COLO (322.4m- 9SOllc),
1918 p. m., Marjorie Nash, organlst
$50, Brown palace string orchestra
KsL-Salt Lake City, Utah, (299Sm-
1O0Okc), 8 p. M, Columbian optical
company; 8, Gibson Boys orchestra.
Pacific Time Stations.
KFI-Los Angeles, Calf (467m-
642kc), 5:3O-6 p. M, Charles Beau
champ, tenor; s, nightly doings; 6:lo,
Seeing California; $50, vest pocket
program; 6:45, Radiotorial period; Z
8, varied program of classics; So
screen artists instrumental quartet;
n IN Al WeSson's dance orchestra;
1O-11, Packard Ballad hour win
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
GOLDEN DAYS FOR GENUS


There once was time when writer
of rhyme
Or a singer of beautiful song
Never had half a chance to step out
in advance
Of the plodding and work-a-day
throng.
He could scribble. away at his poems
all day,
Or sing "tra-la-las" or declaim,
But no one said Here; you should
have career;
we win show you the highway to
fame"
But no talented kid in the backwoods
is hid
For long in the halcyon day.
No Millions can blush unobserved in
the brush,
No Titians hang out in the hay.
The boosters soon fine the young
folks of the kind
That are likely to rise to renown,
And they're sent to the front to do
stunt after stunt,
Which is all for the good of the
town.
A youth who can paint or a girl who
can faint
Like Bernhardt could do on the
stage,
Doesn't need to hunt round for d
chance to be found
In this up-andtraveling age
No genius can lurk in a hut, out of
work
In Guthrie or Butte or Jones Fork,
1t will get all the cash that it needs
for the dash
To the bright lights of good old
New York.
If you hear of bard, who has never
been starred,
Or a singer who can't get show.
That he can't knock the world for
a row,
Or a genius so poor and ill known
and obscure
You will know something's wrong
with. their verse or their song
Or their sermons, orations, or plays,
For all those with enough of the
genius stuff
Can't keep out of publicitys gaze!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
HAD AN ALIBI

"Want to join the Legion, buddy?
asked a Legionaire of a husky young
men
Cant, wasn't in the service
why weren't you?" the vereran
demanded.
my intentions were good" was the
rather reluctant explanations. II
went to a recruiting office and q
doctor walked up to me, looked at
me kinda hard, an then thumped me
on the chest. / wasn't in the habit
Of letting strangers get rough with
me, so / thumped his chest-an' J
didn't get out Of the hospital until
the war was over.'-American Lee
gion Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
YES. WHY THE OVERSIGHT.

A few miutes after an alarm of the
fire was given in a hotel, one of the
guests joined the group that were
watching the fire and chaffed them
on their apparent excitement "There
was nothing to be excited about" ne
said. 81 took my time about dres-
sing, lighted a cigarette didn't like
the knot in my necktie, so / tied it.
over again--that's how cool I was.
Fine" one of his friends re-
marked, but why didn't you put on
your trousers. .'--Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
A Success SECRET

The late Thomas f. Manvile, the
asbestos king, never tired Of insisting
that success in business depended on
success in choosing efficient manag-,
ers and oVerseers.
"The unsuccessful business man."
he once said to a New York editor,
sis apt to depute authority to such
poor creatures as young Seth 5ig-
gins.
"seth's pap sent him to the mill
one day to try to sell the seasons
wheat crop.
"Seht got hold of the miller and
submitted handful of wheat TO
him. The miller examined the wheat
very carefully. Then he said;
How much more has your pap got
like this?"
"He amt got no more like it,"
young Seth answered. 1T took him
all morning to pick that out"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
An ODTOUs COMPARIsON

A lve-wire salesman rushed up to
the home Of doctor in small
village late one night and asked him
to come at once to distant town.
The doctor cranked up his fliVver
and they drove furiously to their
destination. Upon their arrival the
salesman asked, How puch is your
fee, doctor?"
Three dollars" said the physician.
Here you are" sal dthe salesman,
handing over the money The blamed
garage keeper wanted fifteen dollars
to drive me over, when / missed ny
train" 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
The Abruzzi, Region East
Of Rome, Hit By Cyclone
ny Dlspatcn a. p. Wirel

(By Dispatch a p, WireI
ROME March S.-The AbruzZi, re-
gion east of Rome was swept by a
cyclone today Heavy damage re-
suited. especially at Vasto and Casai-
bordino.
The meteorological observatory at
the latter place was wrecked. All
telephone and telegraph wires at
these places are down.
A number of coast towns We're Sc
riously affected Several fishing
boats have been sunk and a number
of fishermen are missing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
ONE At A TIME

youth who had reached the stage
at which his voice was changing went
into a grocery. ! a deep voice he de-
manded sack of flour, then his
voice changing suddenly to a high
pitch, he added "and pound of but
ter"
"Just a minute, please" said the
clerk, T can't wait on both Of you at
once. Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09

during the Civil The age
Of those affected by
than 200 have answered their last roll
osremoving the limitation large sum-
until it reaches
the vanishing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
rxTRAyAGANcE cURBED

Hub-Been shopping and visiting,
er? Took lot Of taxis, as usual,
! suppose.
wife-No, dear, only one this time.
Hub--Really?
Wife-Yes, darling, I even kept it
all the afternoon to be sure-Boston
Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
ALL ALIKE

Theodore Dressler, the novelist,
was talking about certain Greenwich
Village Utopians.
"They despise money" he said,
''and at the same time they're dread
full borrowers"
Mr.. Dresser shrugged his shoul-
ders.
"All Utopians," he ended "are
I-O-U-topians, 1 agine"-Exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
THREATENED

She: I'll tell my brother if you
kiss me.
He: How old is he?
She: Three years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
STEAMER IN DISTRESS.

MOBILE, Ala. March S.-The Brit
ish steamer Ashworth, her tail shaft
broken, is wallowing helplessly in
the Gulf of Mexico with the coast
guard cutter Comanche speeding to
her assistance. Distress signals
picked up this afternoon by tho
Tropic l Radio Telegraph company,
gave the Ashworth's position as 23.O6
north; 91.0512 west.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
ABE MARTIN

Colonel House seems t. have been
considerable of a feller even before
rubber heels OF all tn contributors
t. tn magazines / believe I'm glttlh
t. like tn ad writers the best.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
PZucked From the Plains

Slangley enthusiastically: Your
got to hand it to my wife.
Smart: No, ! don't. You mean you
do-every Saturday night-Boston
Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
DREARY PROSPECT

Now the hockey season is ended
and the baseball season not yet here
college students will have to idle
away the next month or two at their
studies.
Copyright 1926 by the Bell
Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09

Bobby to groom who is ready for
the ceremony) Poor sis is in there
crying her heart out. Have a heart
and let her offf'-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT

We can't see why the coal dealers
should feel so badly about their big
unsold stocks of substitutes. The
stuff will certainly keep till the next
anthracite strike.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Forty-four cars Of onions, 7 Of spin
ach. SO of cabbage. IL OF string beanC
and 1 each OF mixed vegetables and
sweet potatoes made up the reported
Texas movement Wednesday. Total
movement for the nation in the day
consisted Of 7e cars Of mixed vegetables,
Of pears, 292 OF oranges. IS of onions,
40 of tomatoes, Al OF sweet potatoes, SO
of grapefruit. 16 of cucumbers. III Of
celery, % of string beans, sos OF pota-
toes, SO OF Strawberries, &c OF spinach, 10
of mixed citrus. Ill Of lettuce, So OF
lemons, 6 of green peas, 5 of cauliflower,
1908 of cabbage, 30 OF asparagus and 100
fapples. Also during the day imports
Of IS Cuban, Mexican cars Of pespers
were reported, 2 Mexican cars OF or
snges. L Of onions. II Of tomatoes. 10
Cuban cars OF tomatoes, of grapefruit,
and 6 Of eggplant were listed. The Ca.
madam potato imports were 50 cars and
the Cuban imports cars.
shipping point trade in onions at La
redo was steady around s: for yellow
Bermudas in standard crates usual terms
and $3.50 cash track. Cabbage at
Brownsville was weak at sl7.5O02O.OO
per ton cash and S22Q25 per ton usual
terms, potatoes we're slightly weaker at
$3.50 terms and S5.25 per cwt. cash,
while carrots and 6eets were steady
around $1.25Rl.35 per bushel for the
former and $1.OO9l.15 per bushel for
the latter on wire orders String beans
were stronger and bushel hampers sold
upward of $3.50 and $2.75 70 the outside
(. o. b. shipping point.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
VOICE Of s. A. ;
AGAIN G|RDS
NATION
Westmoorland Girls Present
Pleasing Program
Over VICAR.

The Voice of San Antonio was
heard again Wednesday night over
VICAR of the Southern Radio Cor
poration when students from the
Westmoorland music and expression
department, under the direction of
Roy Repass. dean of the school of fine
arts, presented an artistic program.
The choral club, the violin octet
and solo numbers were given.
The program opened with ITO q
Wild Rose" by the Choral Club fol-
lowed by "On to SPAIN" "Romany
Life" "Abou Ben Adhem" and olaf
Trygavson."
Violin octet numbers were Schu-
MAINS ''From Foreign Lands and
Peoples" "Minuet in G" and "The
Gypsy Prince"
Those taking part in the program
were Misses Antoinette Banspach,
Annie Allen Harvey, Mamie Rhodes,
Elizabeth O'Brien, Eunice Langley.
Mildred Shaper, Virginia Martin. Or
lena Fowler. Alice Pace, Edna
Schmidt, Lucille Hanna, Gladys
Tombstone, Iva Mccoy, Anna Schaff,
Martha Ragsdale, Juanita Bachelor,
Catherine Campbell. Mrs. w. G. Fra
ser, Mrs. W. NJ. Ward and Mrs. X,
+. Cadwallader Teachers represented
were Roy Repass, Miss Mary Brown
Campbell. Miss Lillian Boyd, Joe
Beth Garfield, Mrs. Allene Sanders
Miller and Miss Olivia Privette.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
LEGION CHIEF GIVES
MESSAGE TO BUDD|ES

Urging preparedness through the
support of the national defense act,
en'!oning the universal service law
drafted by the American Legion and
pleading for the upholding and main
tenance of the Constitution of the
United States, were the high lights OF
an address made by National Com
mander John r. McQuigg of the
American Legion, at banquet given
in his honor at the st. Anthony no
tel by Alamo Post No. 2, American
Legion. The banquet was held We'd
nesday night. Nat NJ. Washer acted
as POSTMASTER.
The distinguished visitor was well
coined to San Antonio by Mayor John
Tobin, on behalf of the city, by Major
General Ernest Kinds, commanding
the Eighth Corps Area, for the army,
and State Commander W. I. Dun
ming of the Legion, for the depart
ment Of Texas.
Brief talks were made by Brigadier
General Paul Il. Malone and Captain
X. G. Winters; Legion-of-Honor man,
Of Abilene.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
MAJOR H. c. GLOVER !.
RESIGNS j. S. POST

Major II. C. Glover, division chief
deputy of the internal revenue de-
partment, has rendered his resigna-
ton, effective May Z, according to on
nOuncement Thursday. -
With Mr.. Glover's departure. IL
was stated, the San Antonio office Of
the internal revenue collection depart
ment will be abandoned as division
office. 1t will be retained, however.
as a zone office.
The zone office will direct activl-
ties in San Antonio and adjacent
counties. Mr.. Glover explained.
In addition the revenue department.
the office of stamp deputy also will
be abandoned. This will require adj
tobacco and cigar manufacturers to
secure their stamps from Austin.
Mr.. Glover will enter the real es-
tate business, Joining the N. Fl. White
Realty Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.


The farmer received the following
prices for vege tables on the San Antonio
wholesale market Thursday:
Grapefruit Sl.OO to $500 per box.
Spinach. 80 to IS cents per bushel
New potatoes, $500 per bushel.
Turnips, IS to 40 cents per dozen.
Beets, IS to 40 cents per dozen.
Onions, 40 cents per dozen.
Radishes, 40 cents per dozen.
Mustard greens, 40 cents per dozen.
Parsnips, so cents a dozen.
Cabbage, 2 cents per pound.
Carrots, 25 cents per dozen.
RED BALI oranges Ito the retailer)
$500 to S5.75 per box.
Strawberries $3.50 per crate.
Green peas, $500 per bushel
Lettuce, 75 cents per bushel.
Asparagus, $l.OO per dozen.
Squash, S1.75 per bushel.
String beans, $500 per bushsl.
Tomatoes. $3.50 per lug.
Cucumbers, Il cents per pound.
Celery, $500 per crate or S2.0O per
dozen.
POULTRY.
The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the San Antonio
wholesale market Thursday:
Hens, 20 to "a cents per pound,
Flyers. 40 to IS cents per pound.
Ducks. 15c pound.
BOOSTERS, l3 to Is cents per pound.
Eggs: $3.50 TO 1855 per crate.
Turkeys, 25 to 2S cents per pound.
Packing stock butter, - cents per
pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
SPI NACH DECLINES
ON PRODUCE MARKET

Thursday the wholesale vegetable mar
ket was rather brisk and had but few
changes in prices from Wednesday.
Spinach took a drop Of from 5 TO 10
cents per bushel now bringing the pro-
Queer so to IS cents against the 40
cents Of yesterday. Onions, though plen-
tiful, are holding their price of 40 cents.
The market is well supplied with string
beans and they are still holding the
price of SO. Squash now brings S1.7S a
bushel against the $3.50 of Wednesday.
Tomatoes have slightly increased show
ing $3.50 per lug against 81.
The wholesale poultry marlont is striY-
ing to keep its high prices, but produce
men reported two drops Eggs are $3.50
crate against the high price Of S.I6
of yesterday Hens nov bring % TO "a
cents a pound showing a slight drop
from Wednesdays 25 to % cents a
pound, A. A. Snyder of the Snyder Pro-
duce Company stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

mona Hopes will entertain with q
bridge tea Friday afternoon in theil
home in the San Gabriel apartments
~ ~ ~
The Pioneer association will enter
tain with a practice dance Friday
night in the ballroom of the Gunter
hotel. Many of the older dances will
be rchearsed including the team which
will dance the dancers" Mt the Pho.
neer ball which will be held in tho
Auditorium Monday night.
~ - -
During Fiesta Week, Mrs. Il. A,
Richey will have as her guests her
sister. Mrs. Louise HARDWOOD of Aus
tin, and Miss Gwinn Harris, a stu
dent at the University of Texas.
- - -
At Z o'clock Thursday morning,
the ceremony uniting in marriage
Adrian Garcia Teruel and Miss Nata-
lie Leal took place in San Fernando
Cathedral. Miss Mary Ann Long was
the maid Of honor and Misses Susie
Fisk and Lorraine Donahue were
bridesmaids. The groomsmen were p,
Avelard and Alphonse Leal. Paul +.
Kinsey acted as best man.
Following the ceremony. a wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the bride in San Pedro avenue. Later
in the day, Mr.. and Mrs. Teruel mo-
tored to Galveston for short stay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
ARMY BAND TO GIVE
NIGHT PARK CONCERT

For the purpose of arousing inter
est in the opera, Spirit of the Ar
gonne" to be given at the post stadium
at Fort Sam Houston Sunday and
Monday as part of the Fiesta week
celebration, a 10O-piece band from
the post will give concert at :
o'clock Thursday night in Travis
park.
The program includes a march,
Washington Grays," overture Fury
anthe," suite La Feria," selection
Faust" Parade of the Wooden Sol
diers, and march STARS and Stripes
Forever"
The band is under the direction Of
Warrant Officer Otto Majewsky.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature, IS; clear; less
than l0-mlle wind from the east; low
est temperature in the last % hours, 2Si
highest, 50.
Kansas City; Temperature, So; clear;
less than 10-mIle wind from the north
lowest temperature in the last % hours
so: highest ~.
New York: Temperature. SO; cloudy;
3i-mllc wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature in the last "a hours, 81;
highest. 50.
st. Louis: Temperature, 30; clear: 10
mile wind from the northeast: lowest
temperature in the last 20 hours, So
highest. 50.
Washington; Temperature, a.. cloudy
sG-mIle wind from the southwest; lowest
temperature in the last Is hours, ca
highest 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
FACTORIES WARNED
TO SUBMIT REPORTS

Although fully 9S per cent of the
in San Antonio have
complied with the law. there are a few
concerns which have failed to make re-
ports required by the government in
its industrial census. c. c. Leel of
the San Antonio Manufacturers asso-
citation. reported Thursday.
Delinquent manufacturers are sub
ject to fines and Jail sentences" Mr..
Lcel explained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
aSSxN
|ElilsiiElNllSsi
-

DIR. f. c. Walsh has returned and
resumed practice, Moore Bldg.-(Adv)
DIR. T. J. WalthalI has returned,
eye, ear, nose and throat hospital, IT'S
Main Avc.-(Adv.)
Special dance, Highland Social Club
Sat, April II. Midnight Owls. (Adv.g
Dancing tonight, Toxic Roof garden,
featuring an all colored jazz orchestra.
.-(Adv.(
Carnival dance and frohc, HeloteS
Hall. Bandera road. Saturday, April
II. Souvenirs and fun for everyone.
Midnight Syncopators orchestra. "A
(Adv.1 -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
COUNTY OFFICIAL
ON HIS HONEYMOON

Assistant District Attorney Walter
lyman was among those absent from
the Bexar court house Thursday, and
his whereabouts are unknown.
lyman and Miss Louise Seehan
were married at st. Mary's church
Wednesday Afternoon. He neglected to
leave District Attorney G. NJ. Cham
bers his address when he left on his
honeymoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
LEGAlS
Bids and Proposals


BIDS WANTED
Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey. county Judge. will be
received In the office OF the county audi
tor until II o'clock a. m. Saturday April
II. 1895, for the construction OF the
Bexar County Court House. San Antonio
BeGar county. Texas.
All bids must be accompanied by q
certified check In the sum OF three (3J
per cent OF the amount OF the bid with
General Bids and five (5) per cent OF the
amount OF the bid with Mechanical
Bids.
Separate bids will be received on peat.
ing. VentllatinE. Plumbing, Electrical
Refrigeration and Elevator installation.
Plans may be received from the
architects. Emmett II. Jackson, Phelps
& Devices and George Willis. 722 GuntsI
building. by depositing $50 per set for
General Plans and SIS per set for Ne.
chauicai Plans.
Bexar county reserves the right to ge.
isct any aud all bldA
w. S. Kendall
.---a--- County Auditor.