The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 148, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1923 Page: 3 of 12
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FLOOD DANGER
UNDIMINISHED
IS Si FALLS
Arkansas River Continues
to Rise Slowly at
Little Rock.
STORM SWEEPS KANSAS
Cloudbursts and High
Winds Add to Terror in
Flood District.
^Little Rock Ark. June I#.—Recur-
iwt rains in Oklahoma Missouri nnd
Kansas joined with the failure of
flood waters from tributary streams
to arrive simultaneously have created
some uncertainty in official predic-
tions of critical stages in the swollen
Arkansas river along the valley in this
state but a rise is expected at Fort
Smith today while backwater is cov-
ering more and more of the low areas
in Fine Bluff south of here.
The river is slowly rising here with
a stage of 25 feet as a crest predicted
tor tomorrow.
The forecaster at Fort Smith re-
ports say expects the stream to rise
there late today and reach between 3(1
and 31 feet Sunday. Warnings have
peen issued to residents of the vallev
n Eastern Oklahoma predicting a
further rise which would inundate
hundreds of acres that have escaped
flooding this season.
Caving of the Plum Bayou levee
n the Pine Bluff area which began
lesteiday is causing some uneasiness
Lnd efforts are being made to build
L new loop of about 300 feet around
[he danger point. Thousands of acres
[t the best Jefferson county farm-land
pill be under water if the Plum bayou
levee yields before the emergency v.s»rk
[an be done dispatches from Pine
Bluff assert.
| Fire Bluff looks for the height of
|he flood to arrive with a stage of
p. 5 either Sunday or Monday. Last
light backwater from two to three
|eet deep covcic’ an area equal to
[cveral blocks within the city
STORMS PLAY HAVOC.
One Boy Reported Killed; Much Pam-
| ago to Houses and Barns.
I Wichita. Kan. June 16.—An area
|n. South-Central Kansas embracing
ErineipaUy the counties of Sedgwica
pumner and McPherson was recover-
|nc from the effects of a li«nstrous
mb and wind storm which strewed
feu th and destruction in its path
[nd added another touch of horror In
|he already flood-swept portion of the
K::te. i
| From the little town of Peck fif-
|een miles to the south came w.n-d
[lint at least on victim had been
[laiined by the stvm. Raymond 111-iir.
|6-yenr-old son of (Jeorge Blair a
firmer was killed when a tornad >
lemolished the barn in which he had
liken refuge.
| The village of Pe?k virtually was
l-reckcd. and the surrounding sparsely
lopuiatrd community was swept by
pc winds of destruction.
I Accompanying rnin nnd hail swept
I wide path through northern Sumner
[nd northern Sedgwick counties and
pe crops in this community are said
I> have suffered severely.
I A dike in the drainage system west
If McPherson broke ngninst the press-
fee of pounding flood waters and sent
I sheet of water over the entire snr-
punding basin. The city protected by
ligh watersheds suffered little.
IConway. Windom and other towns
[i McPherson county along the hond-
luarters of the Little Arkansas river
fported veritable cloudbursts from
Ivo to five inches of rain falling in a
port while.
I Waco and Derby two little towns
luth of Wichita suffered heavily
Ihen the gale struck. Houses were
pmaged. barns upset nnd trees strip-
fed of their foliage. The crops in this
Iction also were badly henten down.
Ini the loss may prove heavy.
I Farther south in Sumner county the
lortn continued in its path of de-
Irnetion. Bellcplaine nnd Conwav
linage reported severe damage while
I Caldwell almost to the Oklahoma
Ine. the wind played havoc with
uildinvs.
lln Wichitn proper the loss from the
[orm will not be henry. Several small
Rises nt the outskirts of the city
lore damaged and the roof of the
Inndstand at the Meridnn speedway
las blown off.
I The mnfall here amounted to 3.7'!
Iches. This brought the total preci-
Iciation since May 14 to 18.2 inches.
I record breaker for any 30-day pe-
I South Platte on Rampage.
■ Omaha. Neb.. June 16.—A special
Ispatch to the Omaha Bee states flint
Ie South Platte river near Ognllalhi
leb.. has flooded all homes between
Ie Union Pacific tracks and the river
fenra are expressed by railroad offi-
tils there that the flood will washout
Ivcral hundred feet of trackage.
1-idges near Merino. Sterling and
Sdgewick. Col. were also washed
[t according to the disnntch.
AMEND SHIPPING ACT
Lnadian Measure Believed To Be
[Aimed at U. 8. Shipping Board.
[Ottawa Ont.. June 16.—A provis-
[n that no vessel purchased from for-
[gn subjects or corporations shall bo
[gistered in this country if the hill
[ sale imputes any measure of con-
fined control by n foreign govern-
[ent was part of an amendment to
[e Canadian shipping act that ob-
[ined committee recommendation in
[c House of Commons.
[This was understood to be intended
[ hit sales of vessels made by the
[nited States shipping board.
■<^l RANDMA S
Witch Hazel Salve
■or Itch Skin Irritation
H At All Druggists
SATURDAY
Mayor Cryer of Las Angeles says he is in perfect condition for his
coming "battle” with Mayor Bacon of San Diego for the marble champion-
ship of southern California. There is much excitement in the two cast cities.
POINCARE IS GIVEN
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
ON DOMESTIC POLICY
Germany Responsible for
Prolonged Occapation
Premier Says.
Paris June 16.—The chamber of
deputies late last night gave a vote
of Confidence to the government on
its domestic policy. The vote was
380 to 200.
Premier Poincare was summoned
during the timber's debate on inter-
ior politics to define the limits of
the majority in the chamber on which
he proposed to rely for support. He
refused however to draw arbitrary
lines between the groups of the cham-
ber further I him to exclude the Roy-
alists Socialists and Communists.
The government majority M. Poin-
care said will properly develop from
free exercise of the vote by the
deputies individually. He emphasized
the fact that the dominating part of
the government’s cares at the present
time is th foreign situation and that
internal politics must be adapted to
the pressing necessities of the situa-
tion abroad.
Incidentally he recalled that Ger-
many had paid nothing in reparations
and that her resistance to the allies
in the Ruhr hail obliged them to
prolong and intensify the rigor of the
occupation.
While the premier declined to draw
lines between the groups defining his
majority the reception of his decima-
tion seemed to effect such a delimita-
tion showing a sharp division between
the left composed of the Radicals
Republican Socialists Socialists and
Communists which received the pre-
mier coldly and the rest of the cham-
ber which with the exception of a
few Royalists approved his words
heartily.
TO RETAIN EMBLEM
'roposal to Banish “Smiling Face”
Arouses Optimists’ Ire.
Chattanooga Tenn. June 16.—A
storm of protest over the proposal to
banish the “smiling face” as emblem
for optimistic clubs and a character-
istic address by Judge Roland W.
Baggott of the Court of Domestic Re-
lations Dayton Ohio featured Fri-
day’s sessions of the International
Optimist Clubs' convention.
When the plan to change the em-
blem was presented by the commit-
tee the St. Lillis delegation started
a tempest saying that a large amount
of money had been spent by the club
of that city in preparing advertising
matter carrying a "smiling face.”
After heated discussion it was voted
to pnsttHine decision until nil clubs
could view the various emblems sub-
mitted by the committee and the em-
blem receiving the largest vote will
be adopted by the international opti-
mists.
The business sessions were devoted
to reports of district governors all
of which carried a challenge to the
organization to adopt a nation-wide
program of public service.
SELL 77000 BALES
Co-c.perative Growers Get Average of
25.8 Cents a Pound.
Dallas. Tex.. June 16.—Texas cot-
ton raisers members of the State
Fann Bureau Cotton Association re
ceivetl nn average price of 25.8 cen.s
a pound for the staple for the season
just dosed. John T. Orr. president of
the co-operative body announced here
The total received by members was
$10998028.72. he said.
Farm bureau statisticians estimated
the nverafe price paid to non-membet
cotton growers at 20.2 cents a pound
a difference in favor of the co-opera
tor of about $29.56 a bale. The profits
to members of the association arc
given as $2296989.36. the figures he
ing final for the 77.000 bales handled.
BRITISH SHIP AFIRE
But Steamer Domingo Thought Not
in Serious Danger.
Norfolk. Va.. June 16.—The British
steamshin Domingo de Larrinaga Is
afire off Cape Charles.
The coast guard cutter Yamacraw
is standing by but the steamer was
thought to be in no danger. She is
resting in about fifteen feet of water
General Calles 111.
San Francisco. June 16.—General
P. Elias Calles member of the Mexi-
can cabinet and prominently mention-
ed in connection with the approach-
ing presidential election in Mexico is
confined to his. bed in his rooms in
the Hotel St. Francis following a
minor operation. He has been under
the care of physicians here for sev-
eral weeks.
Knuckle Down Mr. Mayor
SEDAN IS CRUSHED
BETWEEN 2 STREET
CARS; DRIVER DIES
Wife of Accident Victim
Burned When Gasoline
Tank Explodes.
Chicago June 16.—A sedan auto-
mobile was crushed between two
street cars here last night killing
one man probably fatally injuring a
woman and less seriously injuring a
score of passengers on the two street
cars.
Norman Bue a salesman and driv-
er of the car is dead and his wife
is in Passavant Hospital internally
injured severely cut and burned in
numerous places from the fire which
started when the gasoline tank of the
automobile exploded an<l set fire to
the car.
PARENTS OF MISSING
GIRL ARE WARNED TO
STOPSEARCHEFFORTS
Girl Believed to Be in
Hands of Chicago
White Slavers.
Peoria. 111. June 16.—Search for
Wilma Hughes pretty 15-year-old
girl who is believed held captive ny
white slavers in Chicago was speeded
up when it was learned that the par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes
have been threatened with death if
they persist in the hunt.
In addition to the death threats
which were made by strangers who
came to the Hughes home in an auto-
mobile ami remained in the shawods
of trees at night the front porch of
the homo has been placarded with
"blackmail” and “white slave”
threats.
A mysterious note written on note-
book paper nnd in a cramped hnn.l
has been received by the parents
tending to strengthen their belief that
the girl is being held captive in Chi-
cago. The note addressed from Chi-
cago. reads.
"Dear mother find me. His name
is Frank. God help mother get this.
I am dying for help."—Wilma.
The handwriting on the envelope
has been definitely identified as that
of the girl and the writing in the note
appears ns if it may have been writ-
ten by the girl in great haste and
under stress. •
A reward of $lOO has been of-
fered for information lending to the
recovery of the girl.
FLORIDA SHERIFF IS
SLAIN WHILE MAKING
RAID; LYNCH NEGRO
Angry Mob Gathers and
Riddles Black’s Body
With Ballets.
Miami. Fla. June 16. —Charles R.
Bryant town marshal of Homestead
near here was shot to death in a
pool room in the negro quarter of
Homestead when he attempted to
make a liquor raid singlehnnded.
Thirty minutes later a negro
known as “Gray Fye” Simmons his
alleged slayer was strung up in a
tree by a crowd of men and riddled
with bullets.
Bryant and his 14-year-old son
drove up to the pool room in nn auto-
mobile. Bryant went inside nnd
mounted the stairs to the second
floor. According to information fur-
nished by other negroes he was met
by a fusillade of bullets from a re-
volver in the hands of Simmons.
Simmons escaped from the place
by jumping into an automobile truck
parked ill the street and fled. The
crowd which had hastily gathered in
the business section of the city when
news of the slaying was carried there
by another excited negro gave chase
and captured the slayer several miles
down the rond.
He was brought back and lynched
within 50 feet of the scene of the
murder.
Accident Fatal To One.
Texarkana. Tex. June 16.—Thomas
Elgin. Texarkana died shortly after
an automobile accident in which he
and R. G. Carter. Dallas were rid-
ing. turned over in a ditch near here.
Roth men were pinned beneath. Car-
ter mana-oil to extricate himself.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
STMBOIILISKY
UNAWARE PLOT
WAS BREWING
Macedonian Threats
Against Life Caused Him
to Leave Capital.
COUP SURPRISED HIM
Ex-premier Killed by Escort
When He Makes Dash
for Freedom.
By the A.so‘ated Tress.
Paris June 16.—Alexander Stam
boulisky was completely unaware of
the plot against him telegraphs the
Sofia correspondent of Le Journal.
The late premier. of Bulgaria bad re-
tired to his native village of Stavo
vitza because of Macedonian threats
against his life but he was accus
tomed to visit the capital from tiui"
to time.
However it was not until he trien
to telephone Sofia last Saturday
morning that he knew something had
happened. He was unable to get u
connection cither with the capital or
with a neighboring town for the tele
graph line connecting the villa and
the premier's office had been cut. As
he pondered the reason an officci
friend informed him of the revolution
Believed in His Luck.
Stamboulisky first thought of of-
fering resistance in the village says
the correspondence but he realized
that sooner or later he must stir
render. Still confident in his own
lucky star and ignorant of the exact
course of events in Sofia. Stamboul-
isky hastened to Tatar Bazardjik. the
nearest town to induce the garrison
there to support him. He was harang-
uing the troops when a detachment
arrived to arrest him.
Stamboulisky tried to parley with
the officer from n distance but the
latter refused whereupon the deposed
premier nnd his partisans withdrew
Th- troops then made the regulatior
summons to surrender to which Stam
botilisky's bodyguard replied with u
volley.
The skirmish however was sliott
air without great bloodshed although
some Wounds were inflicted on eaeb
side. The detachment wns satisfied
to keep the Stamboulisky government
under surveillance.
The ex-premier was surprised when
the peasants showed some hesitation
but they had been nonplussed to sc
troops arrived when they had expect-
ed Macedonians. Feeling himself lost
if he remained. Stamboulisky fled in
an automobile. His followers crowded
I after him. hut the chauffeur was shot
I down by the pursuers but Stamboul
isky succeeded in escaping. Dressen
like a peasant he made his way to
the mountains and for four days sue
ceeded in - vailing the troops.
Wednesday's dawn found him on a
farm near Panagurychte. When tne
peasants showed no disposition to con-
ceal him. Stamboulisky hurried away
accompanied by his brother nnd two
other men. After wandering among
the mountains for some hours he took
the direction of Slavovitza. When hr
arrived at Golak. three miles from
Slavovitza. lie fell into a cavalry am-
buscade which took him prisoner ami
took him to Tatar Bazardjik.
An excited crowd surrounded the
car threatening him with death. The
escort fenring that Stamboulisky's lift
was in danger decided to take him
back to Slavovitza. but some distance
from that village the peasants mak-
ing a sudden attack on the maching
delivered the prisoner.
The ex-premier fled with them
across the fields. The commander of
the escort thereupon ordered the
guards to open fire nnd Stamboulisky
fell dead. _
TO RESUME FLIGHT
Motor Trouble Forces Lieutenant
Maughan To Land.
Palmyra. Mo. June 16.—Lieuten-
ant Russell Mnughan. mapping out
the route for his proposed four-stop
daylight ranscontinental air trip was
ready here today to hop off for St.
Joseph. Mo. his next stop.
Lieutenant Maughan who is hold-
er of the international air speed
record left McCook Field Dayton.
Ohio yesterday morning for St.
Joseph but was forced to land here
because of motor trouble. Needed re-
pairs were made last night.
Maughan is flying a DeHaviland
4-B observation plane which is ca-
pable of making 175 miles an hour.
He left Bolling Field Washington
Thursday morning.
TO RE-ENACT VOYAGE
Novel Feature Planned For lowa's
255th Anniversary Celebration.
Burlington. lowa. June 16. —The
historical voyage of Father Pierre
Marquette and Ixmis Joliet the first
white men to set foot on lowa terri-
tory will be re-enncted as part of
the ceremonies commemorating the
255th anniversary of the discovery of
lowa.
Tomorrow seven men will set out
in canoes from Prairie du Chien on
a ten-day trip to Montrose following
the route traversed by Marquette and
his followers on the Wisconsin nnd
Mississippi rivers. Elaborate celebra-
tions have been planned by cities at
which the voyagers will land.
S. TWO DAYS AT SEASHORE
A. $4.50
I J CORPUS CHRISTI AND RETURN
Leave Home H»:20 A. M. SATURDAY
ideate uonw 1Q.30 p. Jf.
& Return Leave 12:01 P. M. SLNDAY
Corpus Christi t0:50 P. M. moxdlY
ONLY SIX HOURS
GS. A. U. & G. R. R.
• WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU
PORT PROJECT AT
CORPUS CHRISTI IS
APPROVED FINALLY
Board of Engineers Author-
izes Advertisements
for Bids.
Corpus Christi Teg. June 16.—Fi
nal approval of the plans for the Cor
pus Christi port project were received
today in Washington by the board of
army engineers who passed on the
plans drawn up by the firm of Sands
Ac Cummins and John F. Coleman of
the John F. Coleman Company of
New Orleans.
On the basis of this approval the
board of engineers authorized adver-
tisements for bids for the construction
of the channel to Corpus Christi from
Aransas Pass. The channe' is to b"
of a 25-foot depth.
All additions for the construction
of the Corpus Christi deep water port
have now been fulfilled nnd it is ex-
pected that work will be begun on the
project within the next few weeks. A
total of nearly $4590000 is available
at the present time for the work. Of
this total approximately $1500000
has been appropriated by the federal
government fo rthe dredging and main-
tenance of the channel to deep water.
Nueces county has voted bonds on
$1000000 for the construction of
wharfage and terminal facilities and
the state has donated $2OOO for the
erection of adequate breakwaters to
protect the harbor.
The federal government is making
allotments of the funds contained in
th" rivers and harbors appropriation
set aside nearly $750000 for the first
year’s work on the channel and the
final approval of the plans for the
wharfage facilities automatically rc
leases this allotment.
CREDIT MEN ELECT
Association For Strict Dry Enforce-
ment; Endorses World Court.
Atlanta. Ga.. June 16.—The Na-
tional Association of Credit Men went
on record ns opposed to any tendency
to abrogate or weaken respect for
the existing prohibition nnd other
laws and ns favoring the United
States entering the International
Court of Justice in resolutions adopt-
ed at the dosing session of their nn--
nunl convention here.
Edward P. Tuttle of Boston was
elected nrendent of the association
for the next year succeeding John
E. Norvell of Huntington W. Vn.:
Eugene S. Elkns of San Francisco
was made first vice-nresident and An-
drew J. Peoples of Detroit second
vice-president.
Now directors wore named as fol-
lows: G. J. Gruen Cincinnati: T. K.
Cree. Pittsburg; J. H. Stark. St.
Louis; J. H. Bouse Wichita Kan.;
J. W. Dixon. Dallas; W. L. Percy
Atlanta: H A Sedgwick. Salt Lake
City: A. J. Goldwater. Los Angeles;
A. T Rickards. Philaddphn: L. T.
Ford Memphis; W. C. Bainbridge
New York; Perry Woods. Greenville
S. C.; and R. I). Roantree Syracuse
N. Y.
“This convention stands against en-
tangling alliances" said the resolu-
tion on the international world court
“but stands for America taking such
a part in international affairs that
the world will got the benefit of
America's outlook upon world affairs.
We favor Ihe United States entering
the International Court of Justice ns
given the best assurance of establish-
ing confidence among mon. no matter
to what flag they owe their immed-
iate allegiance."
PLEADS FOR MARINE
Harding Tells Hupping Board Gov-
ernment Control Only Resort. •
Washington. 11. C.. June 16.—
President Harding in an informal
talk nt n dinner tendered by members
of the shipping board to Albert I).
Igtsker. retiring chairman declared
that “at present government opera-
tion is our only resort.
“We must accomplish its complete
success.” said the President with an
added statement that the government
"must organize shipping lines and
control them efficiently."
“I have not discussed nnd won't
discuss the details of our program.”
Mr. Harding told the shipping board
members. "I want you to be sure of
your ground and hope you will come
with a pretty unanimously supported
program. I know nothing' technically
of ships but I do know that the one
possible way to enter into successful
competition is to have the best of
everything that makes up a marine."
SAYS EXODUS MYTH
Practically No Negro Laborers Gaing
North Blair Says.
Dallas. Tex. .lune Is.—The re-
ported exodus of negro labor from the
South apparently is a myth. Joseph
S. Myers Texas labor commissioner
said hero.
Of the .32.000 workers shipped out
of Texas for seasonal employment else-
where from Man'h 1 to June 9. near-
ly all were Mexicans and but sixteen
negroes he added.
Employment conditions he said are
good in Texas with no prospect of a
shortage of labor for harvesting crops.
FLIER IS MARRIED
Lieutenant Kelly. Who Made Non-
ston Flight Weds.
Washington. I). C.. June 16.—Lieut.
Oakley G. Kelly who with John A.
Macßeady. recently made n non-stop
const to coast flight by airiilone. was
married to Miss Mary M. Watson of
San Diego. Cal.
The ceremony was performed by thi-
Rev. John C. Palmer at his resi-
dence in the presence of several friends
of the bridnl couple who had known
each other for about ten years.
HONSIN’S
WET FORGES
SEE VICTORY
Assembly Passes Dry Re-
peal Law; Measure Now
Up Before Senate.
ILLINOIS DRYS WIN
No Further Chance to Re-
peal State Dry En-
forcement Law.
Madison. Wis. June 16.—With the
Tucker bill repealing the state pro-
hibition enforcement act. passed in
ate today were lining up their forces
ate today wer lining up their forces
in an attempt to kill the measure
when it reaches the upper house. On
previous votes the Senate was voted
dry.
The repealer wns passed hy the
House yesterday. 39 to 5. Unable tn
stop the liberals. Assemblyman A. E.
Matheson dry leader moved that
passage of Tucker’s repealer be imme-
diately messaged to the Senate.
"Let us not forget that should this
bill become a law it would wipe from
the statute books everything with ref-
erence to regulation of the liquor traf-
fic. We would leave ourselves with-
out protection as a state. The re-
sponsibility is yours.”
Matheson characterized as a mere
incident the passage of Tucker’s bill
saying “the drys are going to see this
thing through.”
Wets I ose Out.
Springfield. 111. June 16.—The last
hope of wet forces in the State Legis-
lature to repeal at this session the
Illinois law providing for prohibition
enforcement vanished last night when
the lower house in a “cleaning up”
process preparatory to adjournment
next week wiped from the calendar
the O’Grady bill which would have
submitted the question to a referen-
dum.
Earlier this week anti-prohibition-
ists scored nn apparent victory when
the House advanced the measure for
second reading under a suspension of
the rules.
The Senate at the sifine time went
on record against a repeal of the law
when it voted down a bill similar In
the O'Grady measure but without the
referendum clause.
much do you think
oJyOXXR CAR ?
! ' You paint your car. You dust and polish
/x nMM You spend hours keeping it looking
fi A wJWa riBht- ‘ r
tb® final touch of beauty—Goodrich
fi'Sl fa W Silvertown Cord Tires. As durable as they
c iS are handsome too —thoroughbreds in qual- '
J ' I ™ 111 nmO through and through.
K'li lillrM F° r l° w t ’ re cos * s ’ increased mileage with
3il S' 1 i liP 'i'l' ! i'l decreased gasoline consumption—Silver-.
Ri ull W llMnllil towns are the answer. Here's the place to i
il UM get them.
i b fly ~
1 THE SAN ANTONIO DEALERS
\ ARE LISTED BELOW
CARROLL B. BASSETT
424 Main Ave.
BEATTY GARAGE
231 S. Flores
GONZALES BROS.
907 El Paso St.
CALVIN TIRE CO.
210 Third St.
DELEMATER TIRE CO.
628 Main Ave.
GENERAL AUTO TIRE CO.
1026 S. Flores
H. HANSEN
424 W. Houston
Ordinary Bread Will Soon Dry
Out in this Hot Weather
—ls Wrapped and Will NOT Dry Out
and Is Not Touched by Hand Until It
Reaches Your Table
Better Bread Isn’t Baked
MODEL BAKING CO.
“THRIFT”
What is “Thrift?” “Thrift” is good management: it indicates
a thriving condition. It does not mean that you should stop spend-
ing—it means spending wisely less than you earn and saving sys-
tematically. And then placing your savings where they can work
tor you and earn interest. Money kept in a hiding place is unsafe
and never earns anything.
We pay interest on every dollar from date of deposit.
"THE HOME OF THRIFT"
The San Antonio Loan & Trust Co.
(Incorporated Without Banking Privileges)
215 West Commerce Street
^Hertzberg’s™
OPTICIANS
Corner Since
St Mary's 1878
Houston St
JACOBS BROS.
1702 E. Commerce
LOOP THE LOOP AUTO SUP. CO.
2900 Roosevelt Ave.
MARKET AUTO SUPPLY CO.
1111 W. Commerce
MEZZETTI BROS.
301 Foch Highway
WM. O. RIEDEN & BROS.
1801 W. Commerce
ROGER QUICK SERVICE
624 Ave. C
SUNSET SERVICE STATION
801 E. Commerce
HILL' TOP GARAGE
3701 W. Commerce
JUNE 16 1923.
HOLSUM
BREAD
Have That Necessary Painting
Done on Monthly Payment Plan
GET MY
PROPOSITION
H. HERWECK
Painting Paperhanging
Crockett 516 133 Garza St
3
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 148, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1923, newspaper, June 16, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1628891/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .