davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-05

With a long Winter 50
lately escaped from, II
is not easy to TImcr1-
Der the South Winds
now 50 gentle, so com
forting W i'll soon
grow too warm for
comfort.
Then so many OF us will
wish ourselves i'll the
woods or in the water,
free of most and maybe
all of Our clothing.
swimming. fishing, sail
ing or, perhaps, Just
loafng.
For these are the things
to which Our natures
invite us, and which
Civilization-so it
seems-strives to for
bid.
And who can doubt
that when the hot days
return-as soon they
will-those d c ire 5
born of our instincts
will survive
Who can doubt that if
we stay i'll town we
shall suffer as we suf-
fered last year:
X + X
Now, that is exactly the
point. Why stay and suf-
fer? Why stay in town
when YOU can go by motor
over an excellent road, or
bv a fast electric train. to
a beautiful country of wide
water and pine forests.
where at slight cost you
can rent or build a modern.
electrically lighted Sum
mer home?
Here. surrounded by every
delight that Summer can
offer, YOU might keep your
family throughout the
months which, il spent in
town, would take such
steep toll of their tempers
or, at all events. OF their
energies.
Here Won would spend Your
evenings and your holi-
days, swimming, boating,
fishing-or in the magnif-
cent and complete idle
ness so tonic to the spirit
that has been worn by a
day of business worries.
X x X K x x r
Let us tell yon more about
all this. Don't be afraid of
cost, obligation or annoy
ance. There 7pon't be any.
Send your name and address
TO our Summer Homes BIZ
rean, Ho7Uard and Lombard
Streets, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JACK
Ouch has withdrawn from the partnership
existing between himself and John W Boyer.
auto repairing. 626 X st. NV. and that this
undersigned Dated March 81 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Troop CO Of Lee Heights. Va, met
December II at the John Marshall
School. New girls were instructed in
knot-tying, and the troop was re-
viewed in signaling by the captain,
Mrs. Crawford. For the Christmas
good turn the troop adopted two girls.
to whom toys, food and clothing will
be given.
Troop SO announces that two new
members have Joined their ranks. The
Scouts are planning for nature
meeting.
Troop SIS of Aurora Heights, Va,
met December 10. A committee was
formed to arrange for Christmas
party to be held at the home of Mrs.
Kirkpatrick. Carols were practlced
for December %.
Troop 90 met at the Potomac School
gymna SUM Saturday and made Christ
mas animals, the troop being instruct
ed by Miss Caroline Thorn.
Troop AZ met at the Chevy Chase
School Friday. -Four Scouts were
chosen to present the scrap books on
which the troop has been working to
the ChiIdren's Hospital. Lieut.. Helen
Chafee assisted in training the second
class Scouts for their first-class
badges.
Troop 40 met December 10 at the
Presbyterian Church at Chevy Chase
Circle Two girls were invested as
Scouts, with the troop in horseshoe
formation.
Troop "a met at the home of their
captain, Miss Vera Lawrence. After
reviewing, modifying games were
played. Several girls in the Junior
division passed their firebuilding for
second-claSs. The Scouts are planning
a play to be given just after Christ
mas.
Troop 20 met at st. Margarets
Church December 8 and made plans
for a party to be given their former
captain. Miss Evelina Gleaves, the
following night, and was in the form
of a mock wedding. There were
games. songs and refreshments. Miss
Gleaves conducted the goodnight
circle. Among the guests were Mrs.
G. l.. Bowman, hostess at the Girl
Scouts Little House, and Comdr,
Jewell A bridal cake was made by
Rose Cunningham and presented to
Miss Gleaves.
Troop 26 met at the Fourth Pres
byterian Church December 10. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
ITEMS GET new LIFE
Cut From Interior Bill in House,
Will Be Offered as Amend
ments in Senate

Items for the maintenance of How
ard University for the next fiscal year,
which were eliminated from the Inte-
rtor Department appropriation bill on
a point of order in the House. Will be
offered as an amendment when the
bill comes up in the Senate within q
few days.
This became known yesterday
when the Senate appropriations com
mittee reported the Interior supply
bill to the Senate. The Howard Uni
versity items. which the committee
authorized the chairman to offer in
the Senate. are: FOR the payment of
salaries. $15O.0o0. of which not less
than $1,000 shall be used for normal
instruction; general expenses, $4,000.
and for the construction of one addt-
tional dormitory for women. $4,000.
The bill as reported to the Senate
calls for $260.067, $50, an increase of
1864 ,440 over the House measure. The
increases were In the following
branches of the department. Office of
the Secretary, for salaries and print
ing, $20,600: Bureau of Indian Affairs.
$9S,500; Bureau of Pensions. $1S7 $40:
Reclamation Service. $1,000; National
Park Service, $50l, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
GIRL SCOUTS

Scouts rehearsed Christmas carols.
Dorothy Stubs has been chosen
patrol leader for the Second Lieuten-
ants Patrol, and Elizabeth Franzoni
corporal. Their patrol name is Baby
Walla WALDO. Four of the junior
lieutenants attended the Junior OF.
f1cers' Association meeting Friday
night. and Lydia Hunt was elected
president. A successful Christmas
sale was held by the troop Saturday
at the Fontenet Courts.
Betsy Garrett, patrol leader of the
Scarlet Tanager Patrol, acted in the
capacity of captain of her troop. 20,
when their captain and lieutenant
were out-of-town at the last meeting.
They then praCtiCed Christmas carols.
Troop II last week, practiced sig
mailing and instruction was given Ten
derfoot candidates. Miss Adah Bagby,
captain. read a Christmas story. They
sang carols in preparation for Christ
mas eve.
Troop 13 of Falls Church, Va. was
visited by Miss Hazel Seaman and
Miss Lewis. field captains, at their
meeting last week. The troop has de-
cided to provide food, clothing and
toys for a poverty-stricken family at
Christmas.
Troop II met in the Sherwood Com.
munity House Wednesday. A party
was given in honor of the doll which
the Scouts have dressed and sent to
Japan.
Troop was organized last Satur-
day at the Mount Vernon Methodist
Church. Mrs. w. L. Coffman will be
captain. Miss Lewis. field captain,
told about the origin of Scouting. the
Scout tests, etc, taught some games
and songs and dismissed them.
Troop "a held a Court of Honor
meeting prior to the regular meeting.
A fourth patrol was organized, with
Dorothy Donohue as patrol leader and
l.. Lillian Maisel as corporal.
Second lieutenants from the Junior
Officers Association will form n guard
of honor for Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
Christmas eve, when she Will accom-
pany the President, who is to light the
Nations Christmas tree in the Sher-
man Plaza.
Captains lieutenants, patrol leaders
and corporals of all the Washington
Girl Scout troops are invited to the
Golden Eaglet ceremony to be held at
the Presbyterian Church at Chevy
Chase Circle Tuesday at 4:30 pm.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover will make the
presentation.
Girl Scouts of Washington, with
their officers, will attend the wedding
of Miss Evalina Porter Gleaves, for.
merly. local director of the Washing
ton Girl Scouts, tomorrow. at ST.
Johns Church. The girls and officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
WEALTHY CHILDREN
STEAL, TEST SHOWS
Psychologists Gauge Pupils
Honesty-GirIs Cheat in
Class, Boys in Games.

bN the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, December lS.-Stud-
les of honesty among school children
in cities and towns of the East indi-
cate that children of wealth are most
prone to steal money, that girls more
often cheat in the classroom and boys
in games and that honesty is in direct
proportion to intelligence.
The tests are being made by psy
biologists engaged in a character ed
ucation inquiry" at Columbia Cniver-
atty.
A majority of the pupils were re-
ported as living when asked questions
to which they felt an affirmative
answer should be given, such as DO
you read the Bible every day." Ninety
per cent said they did, according to
DIR. Mark A. May, one of the psycholo-
gists. DIR. May is on three-year
leave of absence from the Syracuse
University faculty.
Puzzles Are Used.
Ingenious tests were devised to
measure such abstract quantities as
stealing, lying and cheating tenden-
cies. Children We're asked to solve a
puZZle which involved the use of 60
cents in various coins. The object
wac TO see how many would take the
money.
Among the $50 Jewish orphans of
New York's East side only 10 dimes
disappeared. When the same test was
given to children of the rich in an ex-
elusive school it was found Is per cent
took money, while in one case the
coins disappeared, box and all, and in
another a pupil hid a 25-cent piece,
claimed an error and asked for sec
ond, which also disappeared subse-
quently.
Parents Influence Best.
Standard intelligence tests used
with the honesty tests were the basis
for the announcement that generally
the more intelligent the child the more
honest he is.
Home background was found to be
the most powerful factor in shaping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

bitten feet, was admitted TO a hos
pital.
old, young Tardiff travelled from a
lumber camp to reach the bedside of a
dying younger brother. During their
S4-hour trek across the prairie the
boys braved weather 81 degrees below
zero and had very little rest and food
They reached Winnipeg nearly ex.
hausted, only to find that their
brother had died the day before.
Eugene is the eldest in a family Of
10 children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

will be in uniform. and the balcony Of
the church Is reserved for them.
There will be a, hike for captains
and first lieutenants December %, to
work on map making, judging and
compass for first class Officers will
meet at the Little House at $50 am.
A meeting of all Scouts who wish to
work on map making, Judging and
compass for first class will be held De-
cember 90. Girls will report at the
Little House at 10 am, each with
notebook, pencil and compass. Deem
Der 81 DIR. William Gould Vinal, for.
merly professor of nature study in
Rhode Island College OF Education.
now in the New York State College Of
Forestry. at Syracuse University, will
conduct a nature guiding walk. leav.
ing the home of Mrs. Gerrit s. Miller,
jr., 2S10 Adams Mill road, at 1870 pm.
All Girl Scout leaders are invited
The Canadian Hall OF Fame at OF.
tawa contains a memorial to Canadian
nursing sisters who gave their lives
in the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
BOYS RACE 90 MILES
TO FIND BROTHER DEAD
Two Youths Brave Billiards and
Weather IS Below Zero in Vain
Dash to Bedside.

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG. Manitoba, December
1S.-Death won over two st. Boniface
boys in a race across 90 miles of biz.
Zard-swept and snow-piled prairie, it
was revealed here yesterday when
William Tardiff. suffering from frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
BANK is REPAID $1,000
STOLEN BY GIRL BANDIT
Counsel for Mrs. Rebecca Rogers
of Texas Refunds Money.
Which Is Accepted.

By the Associated Press
AUSTIN, Tex, December IS
Counsel for Mrs. Rebecca Bradley
Rogers, girl bank robber, yesterday
reimbursed the Farmers National
Bank of Buda. Tex. for the 81 200
taken in q hold.up last SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

child's character, the mothers in
fiuence exceeding the fathers and
that of the parents together far sur
passing that of playmates. Boy
Scouts or Campfire Girl leaders, or
teachers in public or Sunday schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

a method Of measuring the stTene
Of q dose OF Mays has been devel
oped and is expected TO eliminate dan.
ger of burns from X-ray treatment
Wise is the man who can correct
mistake before he makes it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

The money was accepted on the al.
vice OF the banks attorneys.
Sheriff George Allen at San Marcos
holds as evidence the 1864 recovered
from Mrs. Rogers. The girl is at Ill
erty on bond. charged with robbery
with firearms. and faces an arson
charge in connection with an alleged
attempt 10 rob a bank at RoundrOck.
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Naples now claims to have the first
factory in Italy where all the plate
glass is made by ma chinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

1I2-carat blue-White soil
taire diamond engagement
ring, extra fine cut and brilliant
gem; lady's beautiful hand
made mounting. Cost origi-
nally $3.50. Party must sac
rifico
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-28
FOREST FIRES DECREASE
 IkeHUGACH RESERVE

The annual fire report for the Gnu zach National Forest, which has just been completed by the local forest office, shows total of only IA fires during the calendar year 1926, as against 35 fires for the year previous. The total acreage burned over this year was POO as against 4,207 last year. Damage caused by fires this year was s233, last year s21oo. Cost of suppression this year $1,263, last year $9,572.
 Seven of this years fire occurred along the right of way of the Alaska railroad, and all but one were in the Anchorage ranger district. For the first time in the history of the for est, fire occurred this year in the Prince William Sound district.
 More effective public cooperation, increased protection personnel, better
 fire equipment, and more modern sup ] pression methods are gradually re- ducing forest fire damage on the ] Chngach forest For example, the the number Of fires reported in 1926 equals only half the average mum. Der per year during the last tea
 years. This, too, in spite of an ex- ceptionally dry summer. Damage figures and suppression costs show 8 like downward tendency. During the
 1Oyear period ending with 1926, the
 average annual damage figures for the Chugach forest amount to S1521 and the cost of suppression to $1,842.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-28
MORE EOhWlR CLAIMS
(Uchetneedr from Page Two)

(UCR4Ua&00 HULA EH8o A"~J .dustrial plants, warehouses, merchan- disc stocks which were destroyed or seized by German military authorities in the war area, constitute some of the numerous other items in the cata- logue of American claims.
 The original value of German pri- vate property seized by the United States is estimated by German off cials as exceeding 100000. Large parts of those assets have been releas- ed by the Alien Property Custodian, either because they wered held illegal ] ly which was lost to Germany thru the Treaty of Versailles.
 l One of the largest claims held against the American government by German nationals is that for about 100 German ships seized in American ports. They were commercial ves- sells with an approximate gross ton- mage of 6O0,O0O. In a suit brought before the United States Court of Claims the German owners placed the value of the fleet at approximately $500, 100000. Among the vessels were the pick of the North German Lloyd and Hamburg-American passenger fleet. The value of the German ra- dio station at Sayville, Long Island, and of various German patents taken by the American government also await adjudication.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-28
AIN MAIL 5EKNlcE hAe
 HAS FOUR MELLON IN ASSETS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. P)-Con. siderable competition among commer- cial aeronaufic enterprises is expect. ed by Postmaster General New in the bidding on January 15 for the con- tracts for operation of the New York Chicago-San Francisco air mail ser. vice.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-28

Next Steurday being New Year is the signal for another days vacation for the Gateway, one of the three days of the year when no paper is publish ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-28
QUAKE VISITS VALLEY

FRESNO, Calif., Dec. 2S. (P-A quake shook San Joaquin valley at 1:2O o'clock this morning and rattled dishes at Turlock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-28

Henry the Fourth" 'It's ALL in the taste"
 At all Dealers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-28
PAGE SEVEN
h'DERMOTT FOUND GUILTY
 MURDER EDITOR MELLETT

CANTON, Ohio, Dec. 2S. (P)-Pat- rick McDermott, underworld character was found guilty of murder of Don Mellett, editor, who had crusaded against the underworld. Life impri- 'sonment was asked by jury item.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
BIRTHS.

January $40 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Love.
Baylor hospital: girl.
January TO Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Rudolph Hoerner. 1917 Psso hondo
street; girl.
January Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Cruz
Pena. 1903 Colima street: boy.
January l0-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Esteban
Trazoqul. s07 South Brazos street: bog.
January ITO Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Herman
deg. 1916 III Paso street; boy.
January $40 Mr.. and Mrs. David
Huron. col bureau street; boy.
January 9-To Mr.. and Mre John An
drade. as North NUeces street; boy.
January 1910 Mr.. and Mrs John
Deulin. 3Os Coleman street: girl.
January 1910 Mr.. and Mrs. z. P.
Wall. 1850 west Summit place, girl.
January 8-To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Barsch. 432 Burleson street: boy.
January 5--To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Martin French. 2iiO North sabinas street
twins. boy and girl.
January ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Delfino
Riyero. 1913 cosma street: girl.
January To Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador
January 1O--To Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Bradshaw. ZIG Rivas street; girl.
January 1910 Mr.. and Mrs sfaury
Maverick. Santa Rosa hospital; girl.
January s-To Mr.. and Mrs. Andres
ortiz. 4is Hedges street; girl.
January ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dass.
rs South GeveTs street; boy.
January ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Jose T..
Montnlbo 23s ST. Francis street: boy.
January 8-To Mr. and Mrs. Juan Don.
s17 South Flores street boy.
January 5--TO SIR. and Mrs Cenoblo
January s--To Mr.. and Mrs juan Ga
ian. 100 Oelkers street: boy.
January SO Mr.. and Mrs Luis Cum
plan. PIG South Laredo street; girl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Deeds. Building Permits, Vital Statistics

December &c, 1925. decd to lots 4. 5 and
s, block II. Mission View addition; 800.
WIN: Meyer 10 Augusta Meyer. January
city block 220l, Maryland place; IS.
Elmer d. Perrin. executor OF estate OF
John Perrin, deceased, TO Eddie c. Vogt,
January II, 1926, deed to 81 acres OF land
out OF Antonio Cruz survey 10: $500.
Anna and @. Sexauer to Amada V. and
Anacleto Reyes. January 9, 1925, deed to
Si5G.34.
V. II. and Belle Thayer to II. c. Thor
man, January II, 1896. deed to the west
1906; i5s01.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Real Estate for Sale

p. o. HUFF, Pres. Jas K. Stuart, sec-Mgr.
Terrell. Davis HUFF & Mcmillan. Attys
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
BURIAL PERMITS.

Eugene Flores. 20 years Old. 2is Speed
street.
william T. Conway. II months old. Fort
Sam Houston.
Nonnis Blake Moore. 50 years old, Chi
cagO boulevard.
Lillian Harrison. 81 years old, ns
South Pinto street.
Teresa Guerra. 81 years Old. 1888 Non
taua street.
Vicente Baladez. 20 years old. ~ Camp
street.
Emlnie Lauge. CO years old. e55 Bra
lau boulevard.
s. Z. Jagge. 90 years Cd. Santa Rosa
EoaDltai.
Charles W Bicring. So years Old. 50e
Bowie street.
Christine Kosub. 20 years Old. s0i
South Cherry street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

sHAcKELFORD-Mrs Monte J. shack
elford, beloved wife Of Robert NJ. Shack
elforo, died Wednesday. January ls, 1926,
A. the home OF her daughter. Mrs. 7. i.
Kincaid, 2se Berkshire Ave, she was
y years Of age. Funeral services will
be held this "wednesday afternoon a.
p. m at the daughters residence. Rev
Patrick officiating. The remains will be
shipped 10 Kansas City Thursday Janu-
airy "a. al s:le a. m over the NJ. X. & T.
railroad, accompanied by her husband
under the direction Of Wilbert 4 Pei
phrey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

NAScE-Died on Monday. January II.
1895, Dan A Nance. beloved husband OF
Mrs. Mary c. Nance. in his ssth year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend funeral services on Thursday. Jan
nary IL. 1926, at the late residence in
san Marcos. Tex, at D. m. The re-
mains Will leave the chapel Of the Shell
ley Undertaking Co. "wednesday. January
IL, at ,. m, going overland. Active
pallbearers will be Charles Bass, Lloyd
Johnson. Hunt McGehes. Dudley Storey
Will Albright and Oscar Petty. all Of
san Marcos. Honorary psllbearers, W.T.
-Iackn1an, San Marcos; Alex McGehee,
san Marcos: H. c. Storey. San Marcos;
W. G. Barber, San Marcos; r. c. Rob-r-
dean, Austin; W. II. Jennings, San An
tonic: w. J. Gray. San Antonio; Herman
Litche. San Antonio; J. n. Cape, ST., San
Marcos; c. T. Bass, san Marcos; 4. X.
Petty. San Antonio; II. =. Wroe, Aus
tin. b. p. Herndon. San Marcos: r. ].
Shose. Kyle; Jim Keuhrnith, Kyle; VIII
Johnson, San Marcos; Frank johnson.
San Marcos; J. II. Sheriff., San Marcos;
T. c johnson, San Marcos: Jim Thomp-
son. Kerrville; VIII Wyatt, San Marcos:
\. M. Wren, San Marcos: T. W. Mas
tsrson. San Antonio. Burial in family
plat at San Msrcos.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James David Romaine and Katherine
Jay Kenyon.
Pembroke A. Brawner and Mrs. Mabel
II. Swisher
J. l.. Murphy and Pansy Duke.
Howard Z. Kessinger and Ruth c. Nc
Farland.
John D. White and vanette l. Leh.
man.
J. II. Ford and Ruth Aaron.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

WRIGHT-Died on Monday. January IL,
1896. william Washington Wright. be-
loved husband Of Mrs. Ella Wright. in
his 5sth year. and father OF William P.
and George Wright and Miss Ruth. Mary
Ellen and Catherine Wright. He was a
member Of Sam Houston Camp No. So,
Woodmen Of the World. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend funeral ser
vices on Thursday, January IL. at $3.50
O'Clock. at the residence, SIS s. Presa
81. Services at the st. Mary's Catholic
church. Father A. c. Dussesu officiating.
interment In ST. Mary's cemetery, under
the direction OF the Riebe Undertaking
Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

ELMORE-Aloert 7. Eimore eied at his
home, ISIS Monterey 81. Tuesday, Janu-
airy u. 1895, in his 9th year He was
the beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs Albert
timore; other survivors are two brothers
.. .. Elmors Of Mexico City and W, D.
Eimore OF Toledo, Ohio; three sisters
Mrs Z. l. James and Mrs !. II. NO
ross OF Toledo and Mrs. j. II. Carlisle
OF Mexico city. The remains are pc
ing held at the family residence. 29I5
Monterey st. pending the arrival OF rel
atives. Definite funeral arrangenents
VIII be announced later BY the Wilbert &
Peiphrey Undertaking CO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

cALLAHAM-Died on Tuesday. January
IL. 1895, James z. Callahan, beloved
husband of Mrs Annie Callahan. in his
sixty-second year. He is also survived by
three sons. Nobert z. John H. and
Ben b. Callahan, all Of San Antonio
three daughters. Mrs. Annie Love Of
Devine. Tex; Mrs. Edna McClelion and
AIRS. Ruth Laird. both OF San Antonio;
also four brothers. Joe g. Callahan of
Pipe Greek. Tex; oscar Callahan OF
Panhandle. Andrew Callahan Of Three
Rivers, Tex; Dunk Callahan OF Pear
sail. Tex; five sisters. Mrs Emma Riggs
and Mrs. Maggie Smith, both of Pear
sail, Tex; Mrs Mary Fox OF Lytle, Tex;
Mrs Lucy Scott Of Devine. Tex; Mrs.
George Edwards Of New Mexico; also
eight grandchildren James Callahan
was a member Of the Woodmen of the
World Camp at Hondo, Tex. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend funeral
services from the residence, 37i1 South
Flores street. at IL o'clock noon We'd
nesday. January IL. 1896. Interment
will be in the Pipe Creek cemetery, IN
der the direction Of the Ludwig Under
taking Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Laurel Heights

Corner lot ore block car linz. new
modern bunga .ow. some one will get
this bargain. open daily. 302 West Rus
sell; price only $3.50 terms $3.50 cash.
$50 monthly. owner, CT. 94f. ,Woodlawu
G1a-W