davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

Flint. At Nine. Newberry's;
Blanche Pipal, Biddy Malone's
trials among the Yankees; Nellie
Funk, Hezekiah Bedott; Margaret
Brownlee, The Beauty Doctor.
Teachers Meeting Program
The following program for the
meeting Of the teachers associa-
ton on March 25 has been arrang-
ed.
"The Referendum Measure for
the 5-mill Levy" Ruth MacFar-
lane.
"Criticism of Teachers in the
Community" Supt. F. H. Living
ston.
"Annual Report Blanks" Supt.
F. H. Livingston.
Glass of 1922.
Marian Walter, teacher in Or
lando, Florida.
Alta Mcneil, student nurse at
Walter Reed hospital, Washing
ton, D. G.
Model letter to a friend; Cleo
Flora Walter, rural teacher near
Orlando, Florida.
Olga McQuigg, now Mrs. Earl
Branson, residing at Nashua.
Isabel Young, student nurse at
Walter Reed hospital, Washing
ton, D. C.
John Foster, living in Yakima,
Washington.
Elizabeth Brown, now Mrs. Sell
mer Nelson, Scobey.
Howard Hall, with the Western
Fruit Express in California.
Elsie Loeppky, now Mrs. Glen
Winship. Butte.
Dorothy billiard is now Mrs.
Henry Edwards of Wolf Point.
Claude Carpenter is editor of
the Poplar Standard.
Glass of 1921.
Marlyn Young is working for the
Ford Motor Company in Detroit,
Michigan.
Catherine Nail, teacher in Iona,
Montana.
Genevieve Montgomery, stenog-
rapher in the Clerk and Recorders
office in Wolf Point. :,
Grace Turner is married and
in Tacoma, Washington.
Shirley Mowatt, dental student
at the University of California,
Berkeley.
Mildred Amundson is now Mrs.
Arlie Foor of Wolf Point.
Ida Jessen's present place OF
residence is unknown.
LaVerna Maltby is now Mrs.
Robert Parke and is residing in
Wolf Point.
Sadie Havener's present address
is unknown.
Jesse Carr, rancher at Vida.
Rosena Cook is Mrs. Dent Pull
len of Enid.
Glass of 1920.
Ethel Gebhardt, married and
near Livingston.
Ray Miller is a student at the
state college in Bozeman.
Esther Wright is now Mrs.
Balbinot of Tulsa, Okla.
John Randall is a paving engi-
neer at Hammond, Indiana.
Katherine Randall is a gradu-
ate nurse from the Walter Reed
hospital in Washington, D. G. She
is now in charge Of the Wolf Point
hospital.
Judson Quackenbush is now liv-
ing in Sparks, Nevada.
Sophia Onstad is now Mrs. Will
son Glazner of Los Angeles, Calf.
Gladys Nichol, stenographer,
Los Angeles, California.
William Randall, auto mechanic,
General Motors factory, Detroit,
Michigan.
Mabel Gardner is nov residing
in the state Of Washington.
Glass of 1919.
Erma Small, piano instructor,
Wolf Point schools.
Eva Listerud, training ina Min
neapolis hospital.
Elizabeth Randall, teacher in
the Wolf Point city schools.
Elsie Mcneil is now Mrs. Earl
Wayne Fuller of Wolf Point.
Isabelle Montgomery, stenog-
in the First National Bank
Of Wolf Point.
Frank Kirkpatrick, rancher at
Vida.
Rainier Lenz, Great Northern
employee at Havre.
INDIAN TUITION RECEIVED
CONGRESSIONAL Scott Leavitt re-
, 1926-10-27
Notice of Sale of Lots for Delinquent Se.uer Assessments
Districts Nos. 2 and 3

statutes Of wyoming $780, and New ordinance So@ So Of the Town m Cody Park c@rg, WSom G1@m a md
pursuant to and une authority of warrant hMd to me by the Jerk of the said Town of Cy pursuant
to the order of the Town CocI of said town.; 1
WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of the first nstInnto the assessments assessed
aant the lots and parcels of land hereinafter described for the purpose of the construction of sanitary
accrued interest on the unpaid porto or said assessments, which nsannent and interest became due and
Nos and g. including pmHy interests and costs of this SALE
low HEREFORE l. the undersigned, duly apdntd'q qualified and citing Gown Treasurer of said
front dr of the Twn Hall in said Town of Cody on the 18th day of November D i6n ten O'Clock
in the forenoon and continuing thereafter up until four o'clock in the afternoon of said day, or until such
- Such sale shall be continued from day to day until all of said hereinafter described property shall be
Sd Each lot or parcel shall be sold separately and in the order in which it appears upon thea assessment
offering to pay the amount due upon said lot or p@L if there e no bid for any lot or parcel for "a sum
sufficient pay the amount DUE Nv ILL as Town Treasurer strike the same off the town Cody, for the
of Purchase from the Town Treasurer will be entitled to a deed two years. from the date of
SALE unless redemption of said certificate be made heretofore
The Town Treasurer may withdraw any such described property rom such sale after the first day
thereof If in his discretion he deems the interest dhe towns shall so require
The description of the lots or parcels of land to be so sold together with the names of the owners
thereof and the full mount Ge at the date of sale with mtns. penalty md@ costs. upon each lot or p%e
Town of Cody Park County Wyoming hwt
, 1926-10-27
CRANDALL

Johnny Keys and Chas. Lewis of
Powell came in last Monday on a
hunting trip, calling at the Oliver
ranch.
R. Oliver is busy putting the roof
on his new barn.
Arthur Braten and Fred Wright
have gone to Clark after supplies.
Mrs. H. H. Ward was a recent
guest at the Marvin ranch, stopping
over night at the Oliver ranch on
her way home.
MI. and Mrs. Goldsmith of Pow
ell came in last week on a hunt
ing trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Hite and
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston were also in
the party, and were guests at the
Ward ranch for several days.
While in Crandall last week on
a hunting trip Yellow Horse from
Texas learned how to hang his har-
ness. They simply bore holes in
the barn wall and hang them on
the breeze.
G. A. Kneisley and Frank Marlin
stopped over night at the Marvin
ranch, enroute home with their
Texas dudes.
, 1926-10-27

edness. not always cringe behind a
lot Of female propaganda.
Before we attained suffrage 1t
was argued against women that they
would be Influenced by impulses
rather than reason, by sympathy
rather than sense, and now we are
urged to forget u reason and vote
our sex utilization. If we indulge
in such tactics then we are Justly
judged and should not be entrusted
with the ballot.
"As a. woman, a suffragist and a
Republican, I resent the propaganda
that the Democratic party and Mrs.
Ross r resorting to ii the cam
paign. Mrs. Ross in her political
speeches has appealed to to
support her, that if she is not re-
elected the womanhood of this state
and of this nation is repudiated,
that woman suffrage is on trial,
that 1t will be either a justification
of our suffrage DR. an acknowledge
ment of our incapacity, inferiority
and failure.
"And as a suffrage 1 deny it.
What did Mrs. Ross ever do or care
for suffrage until the mantle of Of
flee fell upon her? Can she point
back to years of work and struggle
to obtain the political equality she
now enjoys? No doubt, being a
southern woman, she had no crav-
ing to accept such a responsibility.
Southern men as a rule boast of
how they have shielded and protect
ed their women from the business
affairs of life. The women who
worked the hardest and longest for
suffrage have not felt that women
should claim special privileges and
, 1926-10-27

unfairness jealousy or other mean,
base motives.
"And I. as a woman. resent the
allegation. I am not against a
woman for governor. but I am
against a woman who is not fitted
for the office and who was elected
through appeals and p~rejudices that
have no place in politics. I deplore
the fact that women play upon
those impulses and men politicians
cash in on our feminine gullibility.
All owe the country women are
being used as catspaws to pull out
political chestnuts hat are about to
get scorched. 1t is a pity that we
don't seek political office through
our own achievement and capability
and not depend on family relations,
deceased or d~ecitizenized, to claim
our rightful heritage. If we aspire
to political fame and favor, we
should prepare for it and be without
question fitted for the responsible
tiles of office. If we enter the po-
litical arena we should accept the
thorns concealed among the roses,
meet our challenger with fairmind-
, 1926-10-27

favors nor do they feel that suffrage
is assailed if a woman candidate is
defeated"
Mrs. Chappell cited the facts of
history to prove that the Republican
party has done a great deal more
for the promotion of woman suf-
frage than has the Democratic
party.
Don't forget that the first state
to grant suffrage was a Republican
state, that the first woman repre-
sentative to congress was a Repub-
lican woman" She listed othei
women who have held office, show
ing that with the exception of the
two women governors they were
practically all Republicans.
at is a dangerous situation she
concluded. eve have had two years
of passive do-nothing administra-
ton. Do we want four years more
of it? What we need is a vigorous,
positive, live, aggressive policy and
a governor who can head such a
campaign is Frank Emerson, edu-
Gated and equipped for the job,
keen, clear and capable, a recog-
nized authority on state needs and
issues. Will foolish sentimental
sympathy, suffrage bunk and wom-
ms loyalty to mi again sway
u impulses and reason, judgment,
u needs and interests all be sub
merged? Shall we elect a governor
or just a woman"
, 1926-10-27

"The issue, as usual, where wom-
an is involved in politics, has re-
solved itself into one of sex, the
man against the woman, woman's
rights, woman's suffrage assailed,
women in politics." said Mrs. Chap
pell. Fitness for office, capability,
responsibility, achievement, is of
minor importance or does not mat
ter. Always the woman candidate
is surrounded and buoyed, protected
and ~patronized. petted and pamp-
cred with a mess of gush and goo
and sob stuff. sympathy, senti-
mentality, courtesy, gallantry, 10y
atty and femininity are all harped
upon with prodigal indulgence to
win votes. and all the vital ques-
tions at stake are camoufiaged to
make it a social and sex question.
Argument is used to align wom-
en- against men, women against
party and against their own reason
and judgment. Even though party
utilization and a serious conviction
prompt them to support a candi-
date of the sterner sex, one is &C
cused of d~isloyalty to womanhood,
, 1926-10-27

Chas. Bretney and Mr.. Newly
have gone outside for a few days.
Arthur Braten and r. Oliver
were over night guests at the Nor
ton ranch last Tuesday.
Mrs. o. B. Hetland was a recent
guest of her little dauhgter Annie.
, 1926-10-27

who is attending the CrandalI Greek
school at the Wright ranch. The
little miss is doing fine, according
to the teachers report.
Arthur Braten came in Monday
from Cody with the Oliver and Nor
ton supplies.
, 1926-10-27
Sex Prejudice Is Analysed By Woman
Suffrage Leader of Casper

Speech delivered by Mrs. H. C. Chapel of Casper, in which
she claims the Democratic Campaign in Wyoming has degen-
exated into effort to elect the Democratic candidate for governor
through appeal to male gauantry and excitement of sex prejudice
uopoop
, 1926-10-27

John shuler and Charlie Swan .
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-19
AN ANSWER TO YOUNG SOLDIERS, FAKE NEW ARMY"

Army o -"Kiplings gentlemen timers if they will not fred the discipline Just because the old soldier spoke gruff and to the po  boiled his heart just true and kind beneath the bark as
  results he held the confidence subor1inates. omit that ohnoxou word when
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-19

could kind we in the good or ok with Portland four Plenty athletic team
 
 We the Var Department Mo twice week ana Off get Scarlet Vest" Iron Trail Flaming Bxpress if O. expect to oT here from this coming Spring. The 1Is Ee tor That keep putting Alaska, small It, that I'll North day, tho witt "Shorty"
  scattered t four winds, ara't they? Regards to Lajor addox.
 sending the II  friends. Hastily,
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-19

o
  being new o is  
   of h a
 
  larch lst: Admi mail. .larch23 3r1: mail only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
CIVIC HOSPITALITY )
D. rs IMPORTANT NOW
Tourists Judge Towns on Basis of Manners at This
Season, Motor Club Secretary Points Out.

on the basis of it's hospitality-more
so almost than on any other basis.
Realizing this, some cities official
ly have gone so far as toNtake off
all traffic r~eguAARien as it applies
to the tourist. All intelligently run
police departments have adopted an
attitude Of tolerance toward infrac-
ton Of minor regulations which, 1
believe, is the ideal position to take!
From the reports of A. A. A.
clubs in other communities, however,
it cannot be said hat motorists in
American cities have followed the
example set by their police depart
ments. A policeman will kindly set
an erring tourist right when,
through ignorance, he makes a
slight slip. In the same situation,
the motorist is qjust as likely to get
a snarl from a fellow driver.
Our contact with tourists WHO
call at club headquarters indicates
clearly that this community is rated
as a hospitable one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
MARRIAGE Licenses

Carl VOORHEES,, 27. 1897 N. New Jersey
College.
Clifford E. Wagner. 20. 500 E. Wash
mgton. insurance; Jean E, Brown, 80.
5087 ?. Washington probation clerk.
Paul r De HoRs %, 914 S. West, dec
Iorip C.. pixley. %. s1s E. Twenty
Fourth. sales organizer: Marie M Riedel.
AZ 1881 Central. book5eeper.
Oral W Bridgeford, 81. 625 Eugene.
teacher:, Heretta A. Search. 21. r. NJ.
Edward G.. Jacobs. 80. $3.50 sangster.
clerk; Florence II. Lammert rs, Shelby
Robert L. Williamson. 90. $40 Agnes,
Iaborer; Georgia L. Thurman. 20, 1920 w.
Karl F. Eisele, 27,s12ee Parker. pastor
Leo9na MoenlIer' II; 1441 $ state.
h~ousekeeper.
Frank NJ; PaddenI sos w. New York,
Inspector; Stella M. Durand, 40. 111e N.
Cappit0,' lapndress' % >,1o, o,,,. ,
Marie Kaney, 20, 1901 Olive. seamstress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

Company manners" have been
pretty thoroughly d~iscredited in
some circles, but they make an ex-
cellent exterior for American coEA-
munities at this period when the
touring season is at it's height and
each city and town has more than
the normal number of strangers
within it's gates.
This point is made by Todd Stops
secretary-manager Of the Hoosier
Motor Club, affiliated with the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, in dis
cussing the advantages Of courtesy
to tourists.
This is the season." he explains,
"when many communities on Ameri-
cas- main highways become famous
or Infamous in parts of the country
where their names never before were
heard. Tourists passing through any
town or city are quick to iZe it up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

b When have you ever
before bought a silk
dress for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
PLAN RADIO CONVENTION
Local Distributors Will Have Meet
ing Friday Noon.

Indianapolis, city of conventions,
will have a radio convention starting
Oct. 27.
Plans for entertaining central
States radio manufacturers, jobbers
and dealers will be laid at a meeting
sof local radio distributors at the
SEVERN Friday noon.
The object of the October oonven
ton will be to bring buyer and SELLER
together, according to Andrew j.
Allen, secretary of the Broadcast
Listeners Association who is assist
ing local radio men in promoting the
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
100000 OIL BLAZE

Million Gallons Burn at Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
BIZ United Press
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, July 20.
-One million gallons of oil W con-
sumed in a fire whichsdestroyed the
Monarch Manufacturing Company
plant here early today. The. loss
will approximate $500, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
And Now
Look What
os VIII

Women's 81 Rayon
Hose, black and grey
only. Sizes 81 to 10.
While they last, 25C.
Infants CSC Lisle Socks
with Rayon tops. All
wanted shades. Sizes 4
to 71A. Sale price, 25c+
Women's Silk Striped
Brassieres. Worth up
to 81. Others of plain
materials. Sizes 80 to
46. Sale price, 25c.
Jewelry worth up to
81. The assortment in
cludes Brooches, Beads
of various kinds and
earrings. Choice ESQ.
One lot Of Jwomen's
Leather Coin Purses in
various shapes and
sizes. Choice 25c.
Hickory Sanitary Belts
always sell at SOC.
While this lot lasts,
25c.
Street Floor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-21

BONDS FOR SALE.
For sale, $13,500 of Jefferson
County Telephone Company 6 per
cent. Bonds. Denomination of $500
each. Interest payable semi-annual-
ly. Also seventy-two shares Of Pre-
fered Stock in the same Company for
sale. D. S. Hughes,
Office 302 W. Washington st.
Feb. 17-tf
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11
LIGHT Invented ENT|CE !
DEEP-sEA FISH To NETS

SEATTLE, Dec. 10. (P)-Quoting
recent issue Of the scandinavian
Shipping Gazette" E. A. Johnson,
American Consul at Copenhagen, has
just reported that an engineer Of Ice
land has perfected light which can
be used for deep-sea filing for attract
ing fish to nets. He states:
"It is a well-known fact that fish
are attracted by the light, and in vari-
GUS countries, for instance in Italy,
this has been turned to account, but
as yet no practical way for the install
lation of the light had been found SO
that the method could not be used
in deep sea fishing.
can Icelandic engineer has now
made an invention by which he claims
to have overcome all difficulties. His
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11
UNIQUE KANSAS RAILROAD

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. II. (P)-The
Wichita Northwestern railroad, one of
the most prosperous in the state, is
also one of the most unique.
The headquarters of the company
are. at Hutchinson, although it does
not run within so miles of that city
Although it is known as the Wichita
Northwestern road, its nearest point
is 80 miles from here.
The line penetrates a wealthy agri
cultural district.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11
. PARADE Or FASHION

The Queen OF Rumania's favoritism
for puppies and dark aubergine reds
has had profound effect on Partisan
designers and these shades are be-
coming more prominent in the new
winter fashions.
Short velvet Jackets, particularly in
deep purple, have made their appear
ance for the Riviera season. The
deep red shades have found particular
favor in wraps.
On costumer has designed sleeve
less Lalmatian coat Of quilted crepe
de chine, dark red, to match the hea-
Wy wooden wrap which Is worn over
it on a cold day. The inner coat is
lined with squirrel and is elapsed
about the waist by a narrow belt.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11

loway and McEwen at guard. johnson,
at Center. Stevenson and Chya will
be on the side lines at the opening of
the game, tt
The public Is urged to come early
as the interest shown in this game
assures packed gymnasium. The
game will start promptly at $3.50
O'Clock. General admission for adults
will be so cents and Is cents for child
rem.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11
At THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

A. ]. Sullivan, Seattle; Mrs. 0. S.
Gill, Anchorage; Mrs. Goff and twins,
Seattle, Harvard Shade, Seattle, Mrs.
E. L. Sherman, Seattle; Mrs. Owen
Cecil, Seattle; W. Carey, Seattle; H.
Lane, Seattle Mrs. w. A. Taylor, An
chorage; J. H. DeJong, Vancouver, B.
c.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11

invention makes It possible to illu.
inmate not only bar-nets, but also all
other kinds OF nets. So far as the
trawlnets are concerned, he installs
the light In the holdings. Icelandic
experts who have seen the invention
declare that the problem has been
solved In a very practical way, and
the installation Is cheap.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11
CITY LINE UP FOR GAME
TONIGHT IS ANNOUNCED

The lineup for the City team which
faces the champions of the Interior,
the Alaska Agricultural College and
School of Mines quintet, was selected
last evening by coach and player cap
tain McEwen. Willis and Clark will
hold down the forward positions, Gal
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11
RLAND

Mrs. C. NJ. Schultz, Anch.; F. Atkin-
son, Chris Petersen, Valdez; John
Foskland, VIM. Chickenoff, Paul Wan
amaker, ]. H. Wilcox
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11
SEWARD

Peter Toloff, S. P. Makocevich, B.
McKenna, Oreste Vittosio, Tom Pafi-
las, M. Carlson.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-11

The Gateway leads-others follow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11

BlEEING-D!ed at his home. zoe Bowie
street on sunday. January 10. 1926.
Charles w. Bierlng. beloved husband Of
MIS-. Josephine B.ernR in his S6th year
NO. y. o. u. II. g. OF San Antonio. Rel
atives and friends are invited to attend
funeral services from the late residence.
5o2 Bowie street. on Monday. January II.
az : D. IN. Rev. \. Baetka officiating.
PfIIDearers Will he chosen from the Order
OF Hermann Sons. Interment in Old
Luthersn Cemetery under direction OF
Wilbert & Pelphrey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
In The Highlands

Beautiful bungalow. five large rooms.
fireplace, everything modern and Just
like new; a bargain II sold at once; terms
IN suit Or GIL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
Highland Park, 6-R., $500
On Hill Near School

This lovely little bungalow has five
large rooms. thrco-plece bath and service
porch. well constructed and nicely fur
nished, located on paved street on the
hill. near school In beautiful Highland
Park, liberal terms. See this bargain.
SALES DEPT, CONNESS REALTY CO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
Kings Highway Trade
New Bungalow, $3.50

owner will take well located North
Side lot III trade on this modern home
of five rooms. breakfast nook and sleep
ing porch. near the Blanco road on w.
Kings Highway. and the price is right;
better lopk this over; It won't last long.
can sales Dept, Or. 1i25. Rlchey, Casey
& Gragg. Homo phone. Woodlawn 1855.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11

IDEALLY arranged two-story. e!ght-room
home with sleeping porch and servants
quarters. situated on corner lot on East
Park avenue, Tobin Hill; beautiful sur
roundings. owner nonresident and must
sell. Call Cr 1857.
BARpAIN-My $1,000 equity. tlve-room
cottage. make me an offer for quick
sale Cr SSS7.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

MEGGETT-Died. Saturday night. jan
uaTy at 10 O'Clock. Walter Meggett, in
his 18th year, at his residence. 1881 Kay
ton avenue, beloved husband of Mrs.
Tommye Meggett. Funeral services from
1881 kayton avenue Monday. January II.
AZ p. m, Rev. s. y. Robertson. st.
Ne rk's Episcopal Church. officiating.
Palibearers Will he: &. Fitzpatrick, J. r.
Menger, q. G. Schleunng. n. j. Stin-
boewer. Charles Jordan and Bob Bosby-
smell. Interment in Mission Burial Park.
under direction OF Porter Lorlnr. funeral
director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11

LEVEY-Died on Friday. January s. 1926.
Alice Levey. beloved mother OF her chill
dren. in her I2nd year. She is survived
by -FOUR children, FlCfence, Gussle, Dovie
and sam J. Leyey all OF San Antonio
Inie-ment WIS on Sunday in the Rodfie
shpl0n Cemetery under direction Shelly
Undertaking Company
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
Hotels
Rooms With Board

TEXAS HoTEL-Opposite new Y. NJ. c.
A. All outside. steam heated rooms.
with running water. baths. 81 per week
and up. Excellent hOme-cooked meals
81 Special prices to permanents-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
Brand New House

Must sell at a bargain on account OF
leaving the city. four-room home JUS
completed, in jefferson Heights, fine To-
cation. will take Ford coupe or diamond
as part payment price S2750. Call own
err, Otis McDougal, Or. S9i5.