davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
ll:l5-Iliawatha orchestra.
 WODA-pATERSON--s2t

! N'l1-~N orinan struts orchestra, l S;45--Dance music. 9'lh--The Folstead act; talk. 9;SQ--M. F. Ks gang. l0--popular songs,
 WLIT-PHH.ADELPHLA-3g I;30-- Dream Daddy. S--Short argo waves. 1 &;l5-Arcadia concert orchestra. J--Stanley theater hour, l l0-Arcadia dance orchestra. lo:SO--Eandevlle, 1 l0A5--El Patio dance orchestra.
 WOo-PHILADELpHIA-5os 7:30--Dinner music, s--Grand organ recital, S;So--Address, the Rev. Forest Da-
 get
 Music by Gypsos. lo-Grand opera. Martha"
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5Os ! f;th--Dinner music. '-~koll call and dancing lesson. WFI-PHILADELPHIa--305 G;30-~conccrt orchestra. '--l -l'ahcG orchestra.
 WCAu-PHIL.ADELPHIA-27S 7:$0--Recital by artists. S-~Earolyn Thomas, soprano. S:%0--The Hood Boys. S;45-Enright's Gems. 9--The Merry Minstrels S;3o~-Jackson and Ellis, radio sweethearts. l0--Madrigal Mixed quartet. WHAt--ATLANTIC CITY-275 7;3o~-Book review. i:t5-Industrial talk. S--Seaslde Trio. li-Bcrgerc dance orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3OO G:%0--NeWs flashes; organ recital. I-Ialk by Arthur Eldred, 1I5-Morton dinner music. S~-Children's hour. S:3o--"The Care of Chilren's Feet" S:4o---Piano recital. Alice Hachse. 9-Ambassador concert orchestra. 10--Vocal recital. lp:15-Tall Cedars of Lebanon:
 band concert and frolic. l1:15-Ed Meningitis dance or chestra.
 WHAZ--TROY, \. Y.-3SO 9-Conccrt by Students band. 9:%0~Address, Professor F. Abbul. 9:45--R. r. l. Glee club. l0-Symphony orchestra. 1i-Campus Serenadars., 6--Stock reports, news items and
 baseball scores. 6:30-Nan Curler orchestra. 1:%0--Baseball scores 73o--Piano recital by Mary Rich
 ards krause, assisted by the WGY
 orchestra. s:15-~WGY Agricultural program.
 Speakers. 9-WGY orchestra.
 WMAK-BJ JETALO-268 7:15-Daily news. 7;30- S--Murray Whitemau's Scre-
 nadnrs
 8-9--S. Kinney and friends. 9-ll--Musical program.
 WGR--BUFFALO-319 o.op-Dlnner muSlc, 6-Buffalo State Normal School mu-
 sical organizations. Musical program. 10-Temple Beth Zion choir. 1l-1-Nincent Lopez's orchestra.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 5-Eastman theater organ. { :30-Thcater orchestra.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-i69 :45--"Things Talked About"
 WCAP-WASHINGTON--489 7-"Queer Quirks of Nature--Somc
 Fish Stories" talk. 7:l5--Everett McLaine, concert pi- .nnist. 7:3O-"The 1926 Campaign for Bet
 ter Homes in America" talk. 1:45--Gloria Marshall, soprano. S--"Ulysses $. Grant--General and
 Statesman" hy Hon, Henry k,
 Rathbone, congressman from
 Illinois. S:2U--~ NJ Metropolitan Male quartet. S:45-"S Sanitation and Medical In
 spection as Safeguard to the
 Health Of Public school Chil
 dren." talk. g. lisa me as WEAF.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-2l6 6-WBAL Sandman Circle. 6:30-7:30--Dinner orchestra. ;30-S-Organ recital. 8-9-Musica program by artists.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
WMCA-NEW YORK--sli

6--ulcott Vail's String ensemble. G!3o- Ernie Goldens orchestra. ,-Groye Wilson. talk.
 7:$p-kurtz karniyal Kings. h---ferminal music hour, 9-Christian Science lecteure. l0ii6-- McAlpin News Editor. Musical program.
 ll;a"-Jack Denny's orchestra. l2--McAIpin Entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
1 --Sa me as WEAF.
 WBAI-BtLTIMORF-2l6

l -SAIjIlMORF-2lb 6-WBAL Sandman Circle. 1 :30-1;30-Dinner orchestra. T;30- S-Organ recital. 8-9-Musical program by artists. 9-9:1O-TaIk by Dr, l.. Miles. Musical program,
 WCAE-PITTSBI KGH-f61 6;30-Dinner concert. 1:30-Sunshine Girl. 8--Studio concerts. l0--Grand opera. l1;05-Dance orchestra.
 KDkA-PITTSBUHGH- 6;45-Childrens period, 7;3u--Dinner concert. 9-Stockman-Fa Farmer news and
 market period. 9;I5-University Of Pittsburgh ad-
 dress. Book Night. t0-Ruud Light Opera Hour. 10:55-Time signals and weather
 forecast,
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S9 7--Hotel Hollender orchestra, g-12-Cleveland's City band and as-
 sisting artists. 12-Austin Wylie's orchestra. l-The Royal Canadians.
 NLW-CINCISNATI-I22 1:5U-Market reports and weather
 forecast, S-Hotel Gibson orchestra. S:3O-Theatrical feature. s:40-Hotel Gibson concert. 1.-The Crosley Little Symphony
 orchestra.
 WSB-ATLANTA-i2S 10-Woman's College string quartet 12:45-kiwanis club features.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
COCK FIGHT RAIDED

Providence, R. l., April 26 lP--A cooking main in barn a few miles out of the city was raidcd by state troopers at 1 a. m. yesterday morn ing and 22 mon and forty high priced game cocks were taken into custody The men arrested paid fines of $1o and costs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
MONDAY.
TIML MENTIONED IS DAYLIGHT
 SAVING TIME.
lNE>ISC PICK.

WNAC t:a4--~Joy HormRn's dance
 orchestra WTlC, a--F,Xerrpts rom Gilbert and
 Sullivan's "Parirucc." WIZ, 9--ltj.le screen Players, WIZ, @- Reading Railroad Reyelers WTAM, 9--CleYclnnd City buuI, WEAF, 10 --- Opera, "Murtha,"
 through WTIC. NNAr, 1o~-"rhe Associated Press
 In Foreign Fields, talk. WRNA, to;l5--Opera. "Iu X Per
 sIn Garlen.'
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26
(I)llO THE AIR
 N --==zz

bis. simon R, Cohen, Cantor Fine, '-~Rolo Lloyd. 7:h5--Mnsic 1;l5-E Eiacational Camp Exhibition
 setics, Capt, Percy Creed.
 WHN-NEW YoRk--S8i - Max Genesin, tenor iIh--licity Morris, songs, i'30-loo Wards Entertainers. Storage Batteries" II. E. shontz S;o5-Rosoland dance orchestra. S;So'--Georges Surprise. a~-"The Two Bills" songs. a;li-.petrono and Ferone. mandolin
 anl violin. 5;3Q- Loew's New York orchestra. lo- Olive May, soprano. tt;l5-Ciriftin md Morgan, songs. ln.3o-Loroy Smiths orchestra. H. Dance orchestra. 1u mid --.Dn nru orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-04-26

Mother knows that none of the new kinds of laxatives and physics are es satisfactory as the old reliable Epson Salts. But children and adults alike have avoided this wonderful old remedy because of its disagreeable taste. Now, at last, specialists have discovered the way to get the benefits of Epson Salts in & small sugar-coated pill. By this new discovery, one of kuhn's Ep-sum Pills, as they are called, is equal in re. suits to full tablespoon of old style Epsom Salts. Pleasant to take. Quick results. Try package today--only 25 cents. Money back if not completely satished. At all druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Deaf Hear Instantly
Amazing Invention Brings I'M
mediate Relief to Those
Who Are Deaf

A wonderful invention which en-.
ables the hard of hearing to hear all
sounds as clearly and distinctly as a
child has been perfected by the Die.
tograph Products Corporation. Suite
1854, IA E. Jackson Blvd, Chicago.
III. There is no waiting. no delay,
no danger, but quick, positive. In
Simultaneous results-you hear in
stantly. So positive are the makers
that every one who is hard of hear
ing will be amazed and delighted
with this remarkable invention. the
ACQUISITION. that they are Offering
to send it absolutely free for 10
days trial No deposit--no c. o.
D.--no obligation whatever. If you
suffer, take advantage OF the liberal
free trial offer. Send them your
name and address today.
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Hall shouted.

lost his money" Hall shouted
Council applauded.
called Halls attention to the fact
that crime had been reduced almost
half. He continued his attack and
| shouted that IL they weren't salts
fed they could fire me.
Hall said they had tried to have
that done, and added that II he were
mayor there would be a change In
the director of public safety. A
week later when the budget came
UP for final reading Hall turned face
and defended my redistricting plan.
On Dec. Q, 1924, word came from
President Coolidge that at the earn
est solicitation Of the mayor and
others my leave had been extended
for another year.
The following day the only large
hold.up during my administration
took place. A mob OF New York
bandits robbed a jewelry shop of
$4,000 worth Of jewels.
six days later the bandits were
caught in New York. and after a
legal battle we're extradited to
Philadelphia, convicted. and sen
fenced to long terms.
Underworld Dampened
The cleanup of that crime damp
ened the spirits of the underworld,
and II was their last foray.
Following this hold-up the mayor
said to me as he had before and
did many times later;
General. If the police would stor
bounding hotels and cafes for liquor
law violations and pay more atten
ton TO crime we would get along
better"
City council finally passed the
budget. though they cut a million
dollars from II. Policemen were
given a half-dollar a day raise. The
second grade police measure passed
A new year doomed ahead-and
a new deal hoped and believed.
Tomorrow General Butler will re-
view his first years work. showing
how crime had been reduced and
vice fought.)
Copyright, 1928. by the Bell Syn
dicate, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

the politicians and refusal of coun-
Gil to appropriate necessary funds.
At this time the budget for 1925
was being prepared. I had prom
Used police that If crime was re-
duced I would fight to have their
pay raised, so I submitted a plan
that would increase pay OF police
men from So a day to Sc a day
after five years service.
I urged creation Of second grade
policemen to include those eligible
for pension, who were physically in
capacitated. outside the line Of duty,
for full police work. This would
take off the streets 400 men, who
were untitled for street duty and
unable to cope with criminals.
/ also asked creation of a bureau
of maintenance and repair so that
all motor equipment Of the depart
ment could be repaired at a central
shop, and thus at less cost.
Commended by Mayor
The mayor. in transmitting the
budget to the city council, an.
nounced that he would seek to re-
tain his director of public safety.
and commended me AZ "diligent,
aggressive and untiring officer"
Then began the dickering in
council. Hall and became involved
in a wordy argument. Hall said I
was paying too much attention TO
vice in his ward. while 4 week be.
fore a storekeeper had been robbed
of 5000.
IF YOU paid less attention 10
spectacular raids and more to pc.
lice work this man would not have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
DIGS UP GOLD RICHES
But Negro Farmer Refuses TO Be
Geve He Is Lucky.
By United Press

By United Press
ALBANY, Ga, April 22.-Pleze
Riley, a Negro farmer, is one mem
Der of his race that doesn't believe
i'm luck.
While blowing his little farm near
here few days ago Riley came upon
a metal pot which contained three
bars of gold oil which was stamped
$4,000 each"
The Negro continued his days
work and madee no mention of his
discovery until j. NJ. Warner. a white
contractor, called on him to deliver
some supplies Warner, when in
formed of the finding of the gold
bars. sent them to Washington tt
be assayed
Meanwhile. Riley goes about his
work. refusing to believe that III
may soon inherit a fortune.
THAT would be luck" he says
IT don't believe it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

Girls must curl and wave bobbed
hair to appear their prettiest. But
constant curling and waving burn
and dry the luster, vitality and very
life from the hair.
To offset these bad effects, Just get
a 35-cent bottle of delightful. refresh
ing "Danderine" at any drug store
or toilet counter and just see for
yourself how quickly it revives dry,
brittle, llfeless and fading hair.
"Danderine" Is a dependable tonic
and will do wonders for any girls
hair. II nourishes, stimulates and
strengthens each single hair, bring
ing back that youthful CLEAN, CLINT
and vigorous luxuriance. Falling
hair stops and dandruff disappears.
"Danderine" is pleasant and easy to
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
BRIBERY EXPENSES

NEW YORK-If bootlegger is to
pay income tax upon his profits, he
should be allowed to deduct for eX-
penses, such as bribery, transporta-
ton, etc, the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals believes, according
to an opinion written by Judge
Charles NJ HOugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
BY Smedley ID. Butler.

returned to my office late in oc'
tober heartened by the mayors an
nouncement that he would seek to
have my leave extended.
The police had carried on we'll un.
der George Elliott. I saw. how
ever that this was a psychological
time to spur them on to greater &C
tivity. and show them that rumors
about my early dismissal were
wrong.
New drives were inaugurated. We
found liquor was on sale In many
cafes. In others patrons were per-
mitted to drink-again the law. In
most of them dancing continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

past the hour permitted by law. One
by one we raided them.
This did no good. so we started
revokihg dance licenses. The cafes
went to court. In the first case
Judge Eugene J. Bonniwell Of the
municipal court. an avowed wet,
issued an order restraining police
from interfering with dancing.
Court Battle Won
Saturday night the safe displayed
the order of Judge Bonniwell, and
permitted dancing. l sent detectives
in and they stopped the dancing by
force. The case went to Court of
Common Pleas. and the right Of the
police and mayor to revoke dance
licenses was upheld.
Armed with this new weapon we
revoked the licenses of all cafes we
found operating Illegally.
We raided the cafe in the Ma jestic
Hotel among other places. There
were two dance halls in the hotel
the main ballroom and the cafe.
operating under one license. In &C
cordance with our usual policy. po-
lice requested the mayor to revoke
the hotels dance license. He said
he would do so and would assume
full responsibility for the act.
But nothing happened. The mayor
gave noncommittal statements to
the newspapers.
Favoritism Again
Finally he called me in and told
me 1t would be unfair to close the
dance hall of big place like the
Majestic" because the cafe had VIC
allied the law. He informed me he
had told the manager of the Ma.
jestic to divorce the cafe from the
hotel and get separate licenses for
the two. After this was done the
mayor revoked the cafes license
Our next move was to paddock
properties of violators. Under the
State dry law. whenever A place
had been successfully raided three
times for liquor law violations we
could bring paddock proceedings.
We soon padlocked scores of
properties, including the notorious
ones frequented by underworld
characters.
A Nation-v wide Chinese Tong war
reached Philadelphia. Orders were
issued that unless fighting ceased
Immediately police would round up
every Chinese in the city and de-
port those who were in this country
Illegally. Five or six were deported
and the Tong war ceased. Phila-
delphia had less disturbance than
any of the other great cities.
Redistricting Goes On
Meanwhile the redistricting plan
into effect, despite the opposition OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
GIVES BLOOD TO MOTHER

KANSAS CITY. MOTOR the sec
ond time In one week Hugh Malone.
a sturdy young machinist. gave a
pint OF his blood in an effort to
save the life Of a Young mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
BUTLER WRITES
OF RAIDS UPON
SMARTEST CAFES
Victory in Court Enables Po-
lice to Cancel Dance
Permits.

Editors Note-This is the fourteenth
tnetsllment Of General Buffers story of
his, work as head of Philadelphia police bic
articles will appear daily The Times
owns exclusive rights to the articles in
this territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21
Patrons

l IN washington, and from year TO year we
sned our Booth store, and in various advertise
RATION SALE" which has now been in full
lsiness on Saturday, the 23rd.
aady quoted, we have additional bargains for
] of offerings, and remember that we have
aturday crowds, which, of course, make it i'm
le same class of service as when folks are not
Dur appreciation of your many years patron
ke this opportunity of expressing our most
with which you have favored us and which
n
nduct this business to merit your continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-21

d ng located the tracks of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad
Equipped and modern in respect it is recognized in the
rca. Double tracks at the of this building where all
me of twelve Nearly twenty-five hundred carloads of
tracks during the past twelve months AS indication of
noaded eghthree carloads from these tracks in fiveday
ping department the south of the building accommodates
through this warehouse result substantial saving
ces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe

l22 JEFFERSON ST. CIR. 1855
We specialize IN Frederick Tru-Oil
Permanent waving: new French marcel
SIS: riugiet bob or marcel and ringier
combinations, Sl2.5O: over $500 waves cur
reference; special, six shampoos and Not
oil treatment, So: six Marinello faciNs.
S.. HairCuts, i0c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

ATTRACTIVE 5-room apartment with
breakfast nook and sleeping porch, fin
ished in grey enamel, south exposure, ga
rage. Mission lgT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

Meals-Near Pcstoffice
1raHsients solicited Try us Only
,gq. fe7 Fourth. CT 36TG.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Wood & Coal

COOK with wood. oak and mesquite
stove wood. chunks. wash wood, kind
ling. dollar loads. Mis-, 1854.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
RENTALS
Apartments Furnished

I
| ATTRACTIVE S-room apartment with
! breakfast nook and sleeping porch, fin
| ished in grey enamel, south exposure, ga
rage. Mission l9S.
| THREE ROOM furnished apartment. hot
| water, private entrance, garage. on bus
line. III adams
1876 HANsFORD. pleasant thrce-room
| apartment quiet home, south front, pri-
| vale entrance, modern COuycu.euces. SIS.
| Mission @9hS-J.
! DUPLEX. four rooms sleeping porch,
| nicely furnished, largest. incest apart
| mcnt in city. SIS, reliable, clean people
only. 80 Beaureguard.
! ATTRACTIVE new furnished apartment.
| North Side. Friguiarr, all modern con-
venicnces, l2l lafayette, Alamo Heights.
| Or. 1912.
light housekeeping apartments aud
| two bedrooms toy gentlemen, private en-
| frances. North Side, Orcry convenience.
CT $500.
-FOUR rooms upstairs breakfast nook ;
private bath, PittSburg heater separate
entrance southeast exposure. everything
new, modern, garage, phone; near school.
CT. G37l.
ELWUOD APARTMENTS 49, Beautifully
furnished. FriGlddire. Murphy bed. lat
est built-ins, reasonable. coo West Cy-
ALAMO HEIGHTs-Three-r apart
mcnt. private hath and garage, close to
car line. 626 Josephine.
MORNING GLORY APIS. 228 FOURTH
Furnished apartment strictly private
every modern convenience Jauitor SER
vice. clos"-in.
TWO or thrcc-room apartments, all mod
"rn conyeniences, garage. 5I7 Water st.
or. GGgG.
ALAMO nEiGHTs, three large, we'll fur
usEe1 rooms private home, near car
line SIS. go Abiso. Tr. 1881.
FOTE or nve-room furnished apart
mCuie ground or second floor, hot wa
ter. $50 each. Call Tr 2Gl7.
81 DALLAS-Cpstairs two and three
room apartments, sleeping porch: close
in: modern convenicnces. Tr. 574S-W.,
HIGHLAND PARK-Two-room apart
ment. south exposure, sleeping porch,
garage. as Rigsby. Ms. 1888.
TORIN HILL go Four rooms. sIeepiHS
porch and private bath Pittsburg h9oh'
err Sil Erie Ave. TT. 32OO-J. ~
LARGE corner lot. just Off Broadway,
Avenue A and Twelfth street, Sl2vV.
Owner CT. 2Ga2.
500 OAKLAND. cIosc-In. two lovely
apartments. modern throughout private
board. TT. 2"2D-W.
TWO Broom apartments. all convent
cHcrs, paved street r4r line. Mission
2lo2 Mission @i2l-W
TWO-ROOM apartment furnished in
ivory, large yard lights phone, furn-
ishod. II. 1904. 1855 Austin.
WOODLANDS LAKE. S5I Texas four
rooms sleeping orch, bath. shades,
lU01fvuN Ir1feHTI T1DDTg GARAGE hrs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

THREE ROOM furnished apartment. hot
water. private entrance, garage. on bus
line. gIl Adams
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
FINANCIAL
Personal Loans
Loans in Any Amount

QUICK short time loans on household
goods. autos or other collateral also
notes bought. 2I2 Houston Bldg CT. 1861
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
RENTALS
Apartments Uniurnished

FOUR-ROOM apartment, bath sleeping
porch, private entrances; walking dis,
lance; adults; ais" furnished bedroom
1lI9 Broadway
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Apartments Furnished

-,
LAI-'I .'''''l.s : =. .t.z.t." y"
sIIACISTETr APIS. 20. convent. nice
lv furnished. modern clean. cIosc-iu.
,.-......,.--.,.-,-. .....---,
m.rtiur houl.krrr.r- rooms. Iar-e clos
OTIS So. garage 81 Tagnta. .phUue
n1' water free. Nj. 2i54
.,,,-,r, ,>-,-, ,,,,,.-,,,-.,,,, g,.cro L--IJ-
INK. clean. COOL close i'm. moIeruly fur
u.shed. aOg Sixth. Or. g25s.
uoDERE thrcc-room APARTMENT: all
conferences: raraun. 2il W. Travis
ral Tr. h2sO-W.
af6 FOuETE-Ouo ana two-room FUR
nisred apis. 9 blocks n. pOstorrcc.
,-ITI,TE EGG,T ,r,,r,r,,nf TrIvarr rg1I
hot water. cgcrytaiuS clean. no sick
l2l5 =. GcEors Mis-. 22s4-J.
I,-,,-I--,,, ,,,r,.. ----.-- a., r,,-,,--r---I
T.. Pecan. For appointment, Or 15IG
or Dr $500
1-,,..,-- I-,.,,-, -..-,,-.-,I ---.--T-
~ ,-i'''''.' mo. u l'' -.." y,
T ,,, '..N",E D''''''S' I"'"I' I'-N L.
'.'''''' IT,. o. '"'-. .-..------
%IEE clean apartment" !%ur l9oIn.,
..g'i'nh P"'Il' '.. , =. T,r-'
-Ln,, on ,lL LlLL, 10" L'---. ..--- ~ so.
III SYCAMORE
Two neatly Furnished rooms, IsH's'
E'H iIihIEH 'H' Et''' N''"'
FURNISHED southeast threc-ru0m
apartment. roccgtiou hall. private cu-
trance. walking als.1h-e. Lexington
ana EImlra. TIT. '1.--1.
NASH APARTMENTS
Beautifully furnished. F-ic.dairc.
ilttanurg heater modern conNen.vnces.
"l' w. Evergreen.
NICELY furnished clean 8-room apart.
mcn's. modern ll5 Devlnc. Or 12I-.
l0l DENVEE BIVD-Thrpc large FUR
nrqhrd rooms modern ronvpUiouans
near car Inc south front. private nome
PgRSEING APARTMENTS. soc san
PEDEO-NIrrly furnished. rates very
rHasonahie. - 5lI9
NEWLY furnished apartments. never
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

lctaisd nsaiiy far furnish dY room bath ad
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

APAETMENT-F or uulurn.sn.
oil. cluse-lu. nice uarEuborh0ol; pave.
street garage. T~It rclsOuablcA O.
2uDT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION

credited to local newspaper will be given this
Sundays Light because Convention Number will APP
pear in it, and this will many additional copies.
ad now to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Beauty PArIers

NESTLE LANOIL permanent wave and
taclals at home by appointment. Or.
1874
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
RENTALS
Rooms With Board

NICE cool rooms, upper and lower floors.
good board, $50 per month. 525 Hays.
TT 1881.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room for Cou-
pie good meals, walking distance. 81
Garden.
THE ELWOOD, 2U7 Camden-Dclight-
fully summer rooms. board, close i'm,
"dOrmitOTy' sleeping porch; reasonable.
IT.. 7.0o-W.
WALKING distance. rooms and board.
priEatc entrance TO every room. near
car line: also have garage. CORNER Quincy
aud Brooklyn. call J2i J.. quincy or
TT. l942-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

MODERN lower dupleS, four rooms, sun
parlor drvssir., room, beautiful electric
fixtures polished floors en- GU5E.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

On autos. furniture. pianos and other
securities, low rates, convenient terms
SAN ANTONIO FINANCE co.
BIB Main Ave. A. IT, CANS. Or. COS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Machlncry-ToOls
Irrigation Pipe

FOR SALE-Sevsn-ho horse power st.
Mary's engine, with saw and saw bench.
Mission Wood and Coal. Mission ils.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

ONE thousand fine roses; three dollars
per dozen: more coming Wednesday.
Plenty everEreens, prices reduced. Ever
green Nursery. Lexington and Augusta
Streets.