davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
DOUMERGUE STUDIES
COURSE IN ETIQUETTE

PARIS. Jan. 16.-ED-In the his
toric palace of the Elysce, where Ma
poleon signed his abdication after
Waterloo and where Madame De Pom
padour once held her court, an elderly,
jovial bachelor now is barking back to
his school days. Having been ad-
viscd that a state visit from King
George and Queen Mary of Great
Britain is likely during the coming
spring, CASTOR Doumergue, president
of the republic, is taking strenuous
course in etiquette and in English.
Under expert tutelage the president
has learned number of polite Eng
lish phrases and details of court Ell
quctte. The last time Queen Mary
came to Paris NJ. Doumergue made
the bad mistake of offering her his lett
arm TO escort her in to dinner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
OK. ITALIAN DEBT,
TAKE Up ) OTHERS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 49,
P)-Having approved by vote of
257 10 1873 the Italian war debt set
Element, the House turned today TO
five other debt arrangements with no
expectation of developing similar OPP
position TO them.
Attacked mainly by Democrats dur.
ing four days Of debate, the italian
pact now goes to the Senate, where
a resolution of acceptance already has
been Offered. The agreement, deserib-
ed by its opponents MS amounting to
virtual cancellation of the debt, binds
Italy to pay this country 81, 407 ,000,-
600 in exchange for the $1,6iS,000,-
600 originally borrowed. the pay
ments extending over 81 years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
PONDER TAKES
OVER NEW
DUTIES
New Sausage Executive
Back in San Antonio
Office.

A. r. Ponder. former receiver and
general manager OF the San Antonio,
Uyalde and Gulf Coast lines was back
in San Antonio Saturday, from Hous-
ton. where he went 10 hold q confer
ence with officials of the Missouri Pa
cific system.
At this conference Ponder was elect
ed vice president of the S. A. u. and
G. Railroad, having personal control
of the lines. l.. W. Baldwin, president.
and III. Il. Stafford, executive vica
president.
No statement was forthcoming from
Mr.. Ponder Saturday, relative TO his
recent election as vice president of the
s. A. L. and G..
According to recent changes made il
the personnel of the S. A. U. and g,
Railroad, since its merger with ths.
Missouri Pacifis system, Ponder was
to take charge of the superintendent
office Of the I.-G. n. Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
Birds, Hackberries
Work Against
Night Re0elers

Men staggering home in the
"wee sma' hours" had a hard
time slipping unheard into their
homes on Avenue b, Thursday
night.
Every footstep sounded like a
saIvo Of artillery fire and irate
neighbors waXed indignant as
they thrust their heads out pf
the windows looking for the
n0isemakers.
Birds had been visiting the
blackberry trees and shaken off
thousands Of the little berries
which pop loudly when trod
upon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
LONDON SNOW STORM
HELPS UNEMPLOYED

LONDON, Jan. 16.-P)-The
clouds from which came London's
worst snow storm in many years have
had a silver lining for thousands of
London's unemployed, who are receiv-
ing about 30 cents an hour for clean
ing the streets. Gaunt and poorly
dressed men trooped to the employ
ment centers and few of them refused
TO work for the pay Offered. Some
Of the men collapsed in the streets
under the intense cold Of last night
and were taken to hospitals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
COOLIDGE SUSTA|NS
PERSH|NG'S ACTIONS
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 16.-
President Coolidge has sustained Gen
eral Pershing and the plebiscitary
commission in their action fixing the
dates and conditions for the election
to determine whether Tacna-Arica
shall belong to Peru or Chile.
In an opinion ard decision over
ruling the objections registered by
Chile, the President asserted that the
holding of the plebiscite should not
be "a mere matter of FORM" but that
the commission was empowered to
provide proper safeguards guarantee.
ing fair election.
The President explained there was
intended no encroachment upon the
sovereignty of Chile, but that "the
exercise by Chile of legislative. execu-
tive and judicial power should not
go TO the extent of frustrating the
provision for a plebiscite.'
Mr.. Coolidge upheld the right of
the commission to change the date of
the plebiscite, now fixed for April
10. but held that any change should
not be conditioned upon anything ex'
cept the need for a fair election.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
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 IL o'clock a. M. Wednesday.
February =. 1926, for the construction OF
the following bridges:
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT
NO.
I. Concrete sirder bridge ais feet long
over Leon Creek. s& miles from center OF
s. A., 4h miles from Won Ormy.
.. Concrete multiple box culvert, s3'4-
long over Indian Creek. 90 miles from
$. A. and ga miles from Won ormy.
j. Concrete girder bridge So feet long
over Medic Creek. 12a miles from S. A.
and I mile from Won ormy.
4. Concrete approaches to Medina River
bridge, glrder type l29 feet long each
approach; aud remodel present steel truss
OF $50 feet length 13h miles from S. A.
and one-half mile from Won ormy.
s. Concrete Multiple box culvert So feet
S. A. and y mile from Won Ormy, all
above bridges on Qulntana road.
PRECINCT NO.
]. Extension Of present concrete slab
bridge on West Commerce, street over
zsrzsmora Creek. miles from S. A.
2. Multiple concrete box culvert 81
long on West commeres street. over Ear
zamora Creek, IA miles from g. A.
.. Multiple concrete box oulvert same
as above. 8 miles from S. A.
PRECINCT NO. 5
I. Concrete slab bridge 2aO' long over
olmos Creek on Blanco road, 81 miles
2. Multiple hex cuivsrt. ,2n feet long
on Blanco road, 81 miles from S. A.
3. Drop box concrete culvert on Lock-
hill-selma road. az miles from s. A.
PRECINCT NO.
i. Concrete sirder bridge SIS feet long
over Rosillo Creek on New Sulphur
Springs road. S miles from s. A.
2. Multiple box concrete culvert IS feet
long over Chupaderas Creek. 1874 miles
from g. A. on New Sulphur Springs road.
g. Concrete glrder bridge SO feet long
over Calaveras Creek. az miles from
Elmendorf on Eimendort-Adk road.
I. Concrete girder bridge % feet long
over Chupaderas Creek, Zh miles from
Elmendorf on Elmeudorf- Adkins road.
5. Concrete girder bridge 1T feet long
over Calaveras Creek. miles from FL
mendorf on Observation-Disclosures road.
Bids will be recsived on above brldges
separately or In groups by precincts.
Plans and specifications on file In
County Highway Engineers Office.
A certified or cashi-r's check In the
sum OF five Is per cent? per cent OF the
amount bid must accompany each bid.
Tho county reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
". p. Kendall,
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
3 BANDITS EXECUTED
AFTER MASSACRE OF
TRAIN PASSENGERS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.-CP-
Summary execution has been melted
out 10 three of the bandits who last
week massacred passengers. members
Of the train crew and soldier guards
on a train running between Guadala-
lara and the capital. Five of the
bandits were captured but the lives of
two were spared because they prom
iscd to divulge the location of the
other members of the band. Official
announcement to this effect has been
made by the government.
President Gales has offered a re
ward of 5000 pesos for the ringleader
of the bandits, dead or alive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
COUNT TO LECTURE
ON ARCHAEOLOGY

Count Baron Khun de Prorok, Fell
low of the Royal Geographical Society
and Norton memorial lecturer of the
Archaeological Institute of America,
will deliver a lecture on Recent Ex-
cavations at Carthage" and dead
Cities of the Sahara Desert" at Main
Avenue High School auditorium. Mt
s so p. M, January %. The lee
ture will be delivered under the aus
pieces of the San Antonio branch Of
the American Association of Uniyer-
sity Women.
Count Baron De Proroks recent
discoveries at the site of ancient
Carthage have aroused considerable
interest among archaeologists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
THIEF TAKES 5 TUBES /.
FROM K|DD|ES' RADIO

Unhappy members of the Happy
Family were found Saturday.
They are the kiddies that visit tho
Lions playground.
Recently thieves broke in a rear
window TO the clubhouse, took the five
tubes from the radio set donated T.
the playground.
r. c. Oliver, supervisor of plays
grounds. reported the theft 10 Com.
missioner of Parks Ray Lambert, Sat.
urday. He has asked Mr.. Lambert to
replace the tubes.
The commissioner probably will
grant the request and smiles again
will wreath the faces of members of
the Happy Family that are now un-
happy because they can't listen to the
friendly station. VICAR.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
Local Produce
VEGETABLES,

VEGETABLES.
The farmer received the following
prices for vegetable on the San Antonio
wholesale market Saturday:
Grapefruit, ti.000i5O box.
Spinach, so cents bushei.
Tomatoes. sl.75gS2.75 per lug.
New potatoes, s2.75GsS bushel.
Turnips, 40 to so cents dozen.
Beets. 40Q50 dozen.
Onions, 400 SOC.
Radishes. 40g50c.
Mustard greens, 4oG soc.
Vans. s2.25 per cwt
Bell peppers. 22c pound.
Cabbage, 2iac pound.
POULTRY.
The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the San Antonio
wholesale market Saturday:
Hens, 1S1l9c per pound.
Fryers, 32935c pound.
Ducks, 15c pound.
BOOSTERS, i0c pound.
Eggs. 81 crate.
Turkeys, 30@32c pound.
Butter, Csc pound; packing stock. 1Se
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
CROSSING ACCIDENTS
FATAL TO IL TEXANS

AUSTIN, Jan. 16-P)-Twelve
were killed and 50 injured in Texas
grade crossing accidents during No
vember, while five persons were killed
and 90 injured in October, the rail
road commission reports. Automo-
biles were involved in "a of the rs
November and II of the Is October
accidents.
Ten of the persons killed in No
vembcr and all killed in October were
in automobiles when the accidents oc-
CURED. Fifty of the 90 persons in.
iured during the two months were
riding in automobiles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
ONE DYING AND so
HURT IN COLLISION

OHItAEU, Jan. 16.-In a crash
between n Douglas Park elevated
train running on surface tracks and
motor truck loaded with crushed
stone, one was seriously injured
and % persons were hurt The col
lision occurred in Berwyn. a suburb.
Michael Ryan, driver of the truck. suf-
fered a fractured skull and is not
expected to recover.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Saturday
night and Sunday partly cloudy to cloudy
with occasional rainss colder sunday;
lowest temperature about 30 degrees;
light TO moderate southeriy winds.
East Texas; Saturday night and sun
DAY partly cloudy to cloudy with Occa-
sional rains; colder Saturday night north
west portion; colder Sunday except south
cast portion; light to fresh southerly
winds on the coast
West Texas; Saturday night partly
cloudy and colder; Sunday partly cloudy
and colder southeast portion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
FOREIGN PRODUCE
REACHES s. A. MART

Fresh supplies OF celery. potatoes and
oranges from stations outside OF Texas
featured the San Antonio wholesale
produce market Saturday morning. No
new homegrown products made their APP
pearance, r. T. Pruitt, produce dealer,
said, and prices were unchanged.
: No difference in conditions on the pouI-
Try market was noticed, A. A. Snyder,
poultry commission man, said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
ALEXANDER MOORE
GUEST OF COOLIDGES

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 10
Alexander p. Moore, retiring ambas-
sador TO Spain, Friday was guest
of President and Mrs. Coolidge at
the White House.
Ogden Hammond of New Jersey,
will leave soon to succeed Mr.. Moore
at Madrid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
WATER BOSS TO CAST =
VOTE AT GALVESTON

W. ID. Masterson. new manager of
the San Antonio water department,
believes everyone should vote.
This was evidenced by the fact
that Mr.. Masterson left for Calves
ton, his former home, Saturday to
pay his poll tax.
He has not been in San Antonio
long enough to vote, so he will cast
his next ballot in the Gulf Coast city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
HI SCHOOL SENIORS
PLAN ANNUAL DANCE

The dance of the Senior Class Of
'26, Breckenridge High. School. will
be held in the recreation room of the
school, Monday, January %.
The color scheme will be purple and
white. the school colors, and silver and
orchid, the class colors.
Noise makers and fsvors will be dis
tributed. The dance programs will be
diamond shaped and in the class coll
OrS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
GEORGE W. ACKER
DIES IN COMMERCE

COMMERCE, Tex. Jan. 49,
George w. Acker, 10, pioneer resident
Of Commerce and retired dentist. died
at his home Friday. He was stricken
suddenly with n heart attack. The
funeral was held today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
FREE LUNCH BANNED
BY STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-RJ-
Demon rum shall not trouble bulls and
bears. The Stock Exchange has warn
ed members to cease serving custom
ers free lunches with liquor. The rea-
son is that IL splits commissions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
SOAP MANUFACTURER
WEBS AT AGE OF so

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-P)-Aflen 3.
Wrislcy of Lombard, ILL.,, S0-year-old
founder and president of the Allen
B. Wrisley Soap Manufacturing COM
pany, set out today on his honeymoon
with his bride, formerly Miss Eliza
beth Ludwig. 80, of Chicago. They
we're married in the home of one Of
the bridegroom's granjsons here and
will spend their honf moon at Ashe-
vile, n. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
SILENT SILVER
CITIES HIDDEN
IN TEXAS
State May Become First
in Production Of
Mercury.

ALPINE. Tex, Jan. 15.-CP)-Si-
lent cities Of silver lie hidden in the
rugged mountains of this Southwest
Texas section. little known yet. prob
ably to pioneers of great industry.
They are called silver" and silent"
because a majority of their inhabitants
spend their waking hours burrowins
far beneath the surface for quicksil-
yer. The shimmering liquid metal is
their life.
Terliqua and Waldron, 30 miles
from a railroad. are villages of death
ly silence, yet their men are as busy
as ants, boring into the mountains for
blood-red substance which many
years ago the Indians thought was
good only for war paint.
WILL OPEN NEW NINE.
A new mine about to open may bring
the quicksilver production of this
state to first rank in the United
States. Texas is now second. One
company has prodnced $10,00O,000
worth in the last 81 years.
The residents of these strange little
towns are Mexicans and Indians.
While the men are away at the mines,
the women remain in their adobe huts.
especially during the long hot sum-
mcrs. The quiet of the lonesome
towns is unbroken and they appear
deserted.
Occasionally an Indian woman
comes forth with two rawhide bags
hanging from a pole across her shout
derS This nuaint method of cnrrviuy
water indicates how primitive is the
life of these towns.
ONLY SILENCE.
There is no laughter, no music. no
flowers, nothing but the silence. This
was pierced momentarily last summer
when a Mexican miner married a girl
of Waldon village. From Sunday
dawn until late at night, the wedding
celebration progressed with Spanish
fervor. Notwithstanding the heat of
an August day, the guests, many from
Mexico. danced on through the hours.
The next morning the miners return
ed to the hills and silence returned to
the villages.
In contrast with the quiet of the
villages. is the beaver-like activity in
the mountains for the cinnabar ore
from which quicksilver is extracted.
One of the mines contains an immense
cavern, access TO which is gained by
50-foot ladder placed there many
years ago by Indians who used the ore
for war paint. The bluffs hereabouts
contain many Indian photographs
painted in red.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
POULTRY AND EGGS.

with egg receipts very light at South
Texas markets. hardly enough sales were
reported to establish trading. Other lines
were about steady.
San Antonio: Hens, 1sd zoe; springs
30 a see; old roosters. Sql0c; turkeys
so n sc pound live weight basis.
Eggs: Fresh gathered frsts mostly
around s1I.00m11.50 with receipts hard
ly sufficient to test market.
Fort Worth: Hens, zoe: springs, SEE
old roosters, 9mi0c; turkeys. 3O@ SIC
mound live weight basis; geese, each
s1.25; ducks. Use: guineas, SO@35c each.
Eggs: Fresh gathered firsts, SlO.OUW
TO- so per case 10 the producer.
Butter: Packing stok country. $50
csc; creamery a. i6c; "B," 4ig i5c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16

Pcrcy II. Johnston, president Of the
Chemical National bank, which merger
rumorS have been mentioning probably
without any present foundation.
Mergers are the rule of the day In
the public utility field. Here, also,
you find towering figures. such as
Samuel and Martin insult of Chicago,
Sidney u. Mitchell, Il. e. Cobb and
+ Il. Dame of New York and Charles
A. Stone, Boston.
You sometimes hear il said that
money is all-powcrful. Money without
brains 10 direct it possesses mighty
little power. Men count for more than
millions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
POWER BEHIND BIG DEALS
IS ABLE MEN SAYS FORBES
By B. c. FORBES

What usually brings about business
or banking consultations? The real
answer is men, rather than conditions.
At the bottom Of almost every mer-
ser you find some able, enterprising,
aggressive. ambitious brain. some man
who simply cant be kept down. some
man who combines dynamic vitality
with great faith and vision. Things,
including mergers. don't just happen /;
men make things happen.
Behind the notable branching out
BY Bethlehem Steel in recent years,
for example. have been two forccful
gene 6. Grace, the latter ceaSeless.
high-presSurc driver. At the head of
the Mammoth Oil consolidation on the
Pacific coast. that Of the Standard
Oil Of California and Pacific Oil, will
he Kenneth II. Kingsburg, who used
to shovel coal into a pipe-lihe boiler
when he first became connected with
the oil industry and who steadily
rose. through various steps. 10 the
presidency of the Standard Oil of Cal
ifornia. John ID. Rockefeller was a
combiner in his early days.
Paul Shoup, the brain behind Pa
rific oil and one Of the very ablest
men IN the whole West. had and has
other interests demanding his atten-
tiou. Among other things he is next
in line for the presidency of the South
crn Pacific railway. Another Cal.
iforniau who has brought about
great many mergers is A. T. Gianinni.
whose field is banking, especially
branch banking.
Tho youngest bank president in
New York. Julian W. Potter. was an.
other hustler. He figured prominent
" in the most recent bank merger in
the metropolis. that Of the Coal and
Iron National Rank with the Fidelity
International Trust company. Mr.
Potter was named president Of the
combined institution. the Fidelity
Trust company of New York-and
then he died before taking office, at
tho age of Sc.
The putting together Of two Of New
York's very large institutions. the
Chase National bank and the Mechan-
les and Metals bank, has been talked
over by the insiders for some time.
Albert II. Wiggin. head Of the Chase
bank. has capacity for accomplishing
an enormous amount Of work. So has
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16

Old time dance Sunday nlght, Fesc
Hall, Silver Leaf Social Club. Theo.
Artz Orchestra.-(Adv.
Grand Prize Masquerade Ball at
Hermann Sons hall given by Anton
Wenzel Lodge No. ia, o. d. Fl. s..
Saturday night, January 16, 1926
Splendid prizes, fine orchestra music
Bring your friends. Admission rs
cents.-(Adv.)
Dance at Helotes on Bsudera road,
Saturday, January Is. Jazz music By
Mid-Nite Syncopators.-(Adv.)
Theo Artzt orch. VI. 33t3-W. (Ady1
Come and enjoy the evening dane
ing 10 the Original Red Peppers Orr
chestra. W. q. W. Hall. Sat. Jan. 10,
W. o. W. aud w. C.-(AdY.)
Dancing that Is pleasure LABOR
Temple Hot Shots. Saturday and
Sunday that's all. Pay your poll tax.
-(Adv.)
Horseshoe Inn. formerly Old Earn
Inn, free dance, Tuesday night. Open
house. Gentlemen must have ladies.
Everyone invited.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16

Thirty-fo freight and two express
cars OF spinach rolled from Texas points
yesterday as against l car each from
Arkansas. California, North Carolina
and Virginia. This state also shipped
is cars Of cabbage Of a total of 1863 out.
IS of so cars OF mixed vegetables, 1 of
SO cars of grapefruit, and 2 of 81 cars
Of sweet potatoes. Shipments Of commod-
titles in which this state did not partici-
pate follow: Cabbage. 1853; apples. 2O5;
lemons, 10; grapes. /; cauliflower, ~;
mixed citrus. 81; lettuce. 10l; peppers,
s: pears, S; oranges, 175; onions, 50;
potatoes, 70S.
The spinach shipping point situa tion
was unchanged. Cash track 10 grower
sales were made in the 6SH7sc hushel
price range according to quality. There
was a firm undertone to trading. Pota-
toes at Idaho Falls yesterday were duh
at $3.1513.25 for sacked russets, car
rots at Rochester brought mostly Sl.S5
per one-third bushel. while cabbage at
that point brought $50 ton compared
with {55Ge0 at Kenosha, wis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
TEXAS MARKETS
HAY MARKETS.
BY Texas Market Bureau.

HAY MARKETS.
Hay markets have a slightly easier
undertone. Receipts at eastern points
are more than ample, but at other mar
kets demand is sufficient to absorb the
supply. Timothy and prairie are easier,
alfalfa fully steady to firm.
No. l alfalfa: Kansas City, s22.75;
Omaha, S2O2S; Memphis. $50.
No. 1 prairie: Kansas City. S14.95;
Omaha SIS; Chicago, as; st. Louis.
SIS; Minneapolis. $3.50.
No. timothy: Boston. $3.50: New
York, S2s; Pittsburgh, se7: Cincinnati,
$3.50; Chicago, S24.50; ST. Louis. $3.50;
Kansas City. Sla.75; Memphis, S2s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16

Grand masquerade dance at Mac
dona. Texas, Sunday mite. Splendid
prizes. Music by Pavelka. (-Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-16
AUTOMOBILES

Auto Misunderstanding 1871
sCHRAUB BROS. auto repairing. AL
Fredericksburg road. Woodiawn l722.
A. l.. BASS-Ele ctric Welding and black
smith. Austin and Lamar. Tr. $500.
WE DO repairing. painting. body work,
tops on any make car. Weekly payment
plan cash prices Western Auto Wreck
ing Co., Buenat Vista and Frio. CT.
$3.50.
Fender-Body Repairs
Leroy Miller, 5Sl Crockett rr. 4779.
Free Wrecking Service
u. A p. GARAGE, battery station. 1--WE
never sleep" 1915 3. Flores Or. 1910.