davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
LIBERTY:
PUERTO RICO:

Dan1as gratis. Finalizamos con la 6a.
yjornada de la serie francesa "Barra-
bas'' una bonita cinta La Flor de
Andalucia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24

so saludo y deseando todos un feliz
y prospero afio nuevo mis- meiores
deseos por vuestro adelanto profesio-
nal econom1co y social, quedo de listed,
Sincera fnente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-24
Arturo MARTINEZ

Yabucoa, Enero 10, 1923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
FIVE MORE COLLEGE
BASKET BALL GAMES
IN STORE FOR FANS
St. Edwards and South
western to Meet San
Antonio Teams.

San Antonio teams will meet the
St. Edwards College basket ball team
Of Austin in three games, two OF them
here, in the next two weeks and there Is
a strong likelihood that two games Will
be arranged on a local court the week
of February 10 with the Southwestern
University five from Georgetown.
On the coming Friday night, st. Eds.
will tackle the brilliant 18th Field Ar
tillery team of the Second Division on
the floor of Fort Sam Houston gymnas-
ium number two, formerly the Camp
Travis gym"
Saturday night, the San Antonio In
dependents will play st. Edwards
probably on the Turner court, and a
week from Saturday the independents
will go to Austin to meet st. Eds
there.
A. NJ. Venue has received a message
from Coach Gardner of the Southwest
ern University team asking for games
in San Antonio during the week Of
February 10. 1t is probable that thu
Independents will meet the Pirates one
night and st. Marks Sunday Schoo
will furnish the opposition the next
evening,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
HAGEN'S SUCCESS HERE
GAINS HIM ADHERENTS
ALL OVER The NATION
But SmGzen's Following as
American Leader Not
Greatly Reduced.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Copyright. 1928, by The san Antonio Light.
New York, Jan. 31.-American golf
more than ever will be split into rival
camps as a result of Walter Hagen's
success in Texas. Already We are
noting additions TO the Hagen factions
and. while there are no noteworthy de-
sertions from the ranks of Sarazen ad-
herents, it is to be observed they are
not saying very much just now.
The Rochester hOmebred is gaining
admirers, but, none-the-less, the youth
full Sarazen, who wears the national
open and 2. G.. A. crowns, cannot be
displaced in the estimation of the inter-
national 50 long as these emblems adOrn
his swarthy brow.
In this connection the writer had an
interesting talk today with an English
publisher who plays golf a great deal
and is an enthusiast in the sport. 1t Is
kslown. Of course, that Walter Hagen
won the British open and that Sarazen
has never been outside of America.
knowledge. of golf courses of great
golfers and other things pertaining Ia
golf that is possessed by a player such
as Hagen must be beyond the Briar'
cliff pro" None the less. this British
| golfing enthusiast thought, all things
considered, that Sarazen in England
was rated ahead Of Hagen il only be
cause he proved his superiority in tht
most complete and thorough test Of all
T2-hole match. And If he compete:
in the British open at Troom this veal
the British regard the task of regainini
| the cup which has taken two successive
trips aross the Atlantic as extremely
difficult.
All of which is very interesting. How
ever the bulk Of British golfers may fee
as to the relative proficiency Of HageI
and Sarazen. it is apparent that the!
have no hesitancy in awarding high su
premacv in woman's world OF golf q
Miss Joyce Wethered. who last fel
won her third successive British cham
pionshin. In her own women's sphere
Miss Wethercd occupies a position o
grand alOofncss such as no other collie
occupies. Sarazen has his Hagen
other outstanding stars have their clos
rivals, but this British woman is hon
ored as standing alone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
CORPUS CHRISTI GOLF
PLAY BEGINS WITH A
FIELD OF FlFTY-SlX
Most of Famous "Pros" Who
Played in San Antonio
Entered.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Jan. 51.-The
open golf tournament of the Corpus
Christi Golf and Country Club got I'm
der way at o O'Clock Wednesday morn.
ing with balmy weather and slightly
cloudy skies prevailing, following day
of amateur-pro practice play. Seventy
two holes of stroke competition are
scheduled. Thirty-six holes today and
SO tomorrow, with play in twosomes.
Par for the nine holes on the local
course is 50.
The pairings for the play today fol-
low:
Guy Martin, Madison, Wis, and Ii.
S. Long, Chicago; Irwin Nelson, New
Orleans, and Art Longworth, st. Louis
o. w. Chaplin, Minneapolis, and Walter
Denning, Buffalo; George Christ, Roch-
ester, n. Y, and Charles Lawrence,
Bogalusa, La. Charles Hall. Birming'
ham, Ala, and Bill Leach, Philadel-
pbia; Jim Gullane, Colorado Springs
Col, and Peter Henry, Cleveland, Ohio
Dan Kenny, Sherman, Texas, and Tom
DUKE, 4 OrI with ShdiieS hhottAN.
Philadelphia, and Jack Forester, Deal
n. Y: Fred Canausa, West Point, n
Y. and Phil Gentle, Summit, n. Y:
Bob PEBBLES, Louisville, Ky, and Clar
ence Mangham, San Antonio: John
Bredemus, Corpus Christi, and Frant
Mcnamara, Jacksonville, Fla; Bill
Mehlhorn. Shreveport, La, and John
Farrell, New York; Freddie Macleod
Washington, d. c.. and Tom Armour
New York; Joe Sylvester, New York
and Jack Gordon, Buffalo, n. Y; Fred
Barino. Pittsburg, Pa, and Jimmy Far
rell, New York; Jim Barnes, Pelham
Manor, and Tom Lally, San Antonio
A. Claeyssens, Waukegan, Ill, and j
G. Collins, Tulsa, Okla; Tom Boyd
Fox Hills, n. Y, and Bill Creavey
Kansas City, Mo. 4; Tom Rajoppi, Sum
nit, n. Y. and Laury Nabholtz, Lima
Ohio; Alex Armour, New York, ano
Ralph Smith, Denver; John Golden
New Yorls and George Bowden, Gin
cinnati: Carl Anderson. Buffalo, and
John Rogers, Dayton, Ohio; Dan Hol
land, and C. c. Cunningham, both Cor
pus Christi.
Two teams were tied for first place
in the amnteur-pro round Tuesday with
scores of 20 strokes for the is holes. f.
A. Lehman Of Oklahoma City anc
Charles W. Hall Of Birmingham, Ala.
and A. F. Humphreys Of Chicago, and
Bill Creavey of Kansas City, both with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
TO TRAIN In CUERO
Galveston Team VIII Get Away From
Wild Sea Waves.

Cuero, Tex, Jan. 81. - Because
Prexy Leopold of the Galveston Sand
Crabs, has concluded that he can get
the spring wildness out of his pitchers
more readily by taking them out of con-
tact with the wild sea waves, be has
chosen Cuero for his spring training
camp. The Chamber Of Commerce here
is having the Forbese baseball park put
in first class condition for the arrival OF
the Crabs, on or about March 8.
The Cuero' fan is living high in the
anticipation of some good ball games
during the training season, when other
teams training in the state will be in
vited down to try conclusions with the
Crabs. This town also will endeavor
to live up to it's claimed reputation OF
being the "best little amateur town
from a standpoint of sports in South
Texas"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
UMPIRE HANK O'DAY
MAY REMAIN HERE TO
UMPIRE GIANT GAMES
Veteran Major Lacquer In
San Antonio to Spend
q Month.

II it can be arranged, Umpire Hank
O'Day. the veteran National les e ar
bitter and former player and manager
in the big leagues. will remain in San
Antonio through March and umpire the
games the New York Giants play dur
ing their training season here. Umpire
O'Day, who is wintering here and thinks
This city has California beat to fraz.
zle as a winter resort approved OF the
srring umpiring when he discussed it
with President II. J. Benson Of the San
A"i""'N Tue gay hlfg'
However l. is just a chance that he
will stay. President Heydler OF the
National Lcr =, has assigned him to
the snring exhibitions at : OF Springs,
Ark. where he intends 10 take the hot
why not take the baths at Hor
Wells here?" argued Mr.. Benson.
Mr.. ODay will find out II shift
will he convenient to the league and
other umpircs who will work spring
games. s III
mon Of b4seh' ia in Sa' Antonio FOR
recreation before the summer grind be-
gins. Frank Sny r, the Giant catcher
found him Monday afternoon and has
bepn motoring around with him consld-
srably since then. Trips to Medina
lake and other outings are now on
ODay's winter program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
RICE GOING FAST
Syartz Of San Antonio, Uncanny on
Foul Line, Helps in Victories.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 3f.-Coach Ar
buckle and his Rice Owl five will go 10
Waco Wednesday night where they
meet Baylor in a two-game series Oh
Thursday and Friday. From dope es-
tablished so far this season the Owls
are scheduled to win pair from
Bridges proteges as the Bears have not
been going so good this sason, while
the Rice tive has been travelling at a
fast clip. After losing Friday s game
to the Texas Aggies, the Owls came
back on Saturday and literally swept
the Farmers off their feet, winning 70
to 10. The Friday night game was a
case of long shots against under the
basket shots and the long range game
proved to be the winner. The Aggies
simply went wild on long distance
throws and of their thirty-two points
only four were made on Grip shots which
speaks we'll for the Rice defense under
the basket. On the other hand the
Rice team made few long losses and
most of their baskets were due TO clever
passing under the goal.
An outstanding feature OF both
nights play was the free goal throwing
of Swartz of the Rice five. This dimln-
utive forward showed an uncanny &c.
curacy from the fifteen foot line and
looped 16 baskets out of 20 tries. An
odd feature of this achievement was
that the 16 baskets came in succession
On Friday night the first two tries
were missed while the next eight were
successful. On Saturday night the Sc
ouence was reversed. the first eight be-
ing thrown and the last two missed
Two field goals each night brought his
total to Il points each game which
made him high point man in both con
tests. Fitch. Coleman. Ray and Willis
maintained, a steady assault through
out 10th games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
GREEN STARTS
COMEBACK WITH
k.0. VICTORY
Mel Stevenson Unfortunate
to Meet Bobby Just At
ter High Resolve.
ENDS In THE FOURTH
Willis Also Scores Sensa-
tional Knockout Over
Aggressive Tolar.

Mel Stevenson, experienced Kansas
City welterweight, had the misfortune
Tuesday night of being pitted at Beetho-
ven Hall in the main event OF JACK
Shelton's boxing card against fighter
who had just resolved to quit mon
keyins around" and TO seriously make
the most of his natural talent. There
fore. Bobby Green of San Antonio, the
gentleman with the new resolve re-
ferred to. took everything Stevenson
could give for three rounds, meanwhile
giving considerable himself, and then
nut Mel to bed on the floor in the
fourth.
1t was a sure-enough knockout one
of those with guarantee and the
makers signature on it. Stevenson was
dragged to his corner and reminded
through the medium of smelling salts,
freely applied, that it was some fellow
from France and not from Kansas City
who had just broken the glider record.
Most of what there was of the bout,
which was scheduled for ten rounds,
was fought at close quarters. Both
men took some severe punishment in
the first round, which was about even.
Green began TO show his stuff in the
second and was battering the willing
Stevenson hard in furious mixups in
the third. Once he almost slowed Mel
away in this round, but the visitor man.
aged to get out of the corner. Green
plastered his man with both fists in
the fourth round and Stevenson lost his
rudder. His defense gone, he was
target for smashing wallops to the jaw
and nose. He went through the rope'
and took a few counts. Regaining hi
feet, he gamely waded in for more
and got it. Green uncorked some fear
full rights to the beak and Stevenson
skinned his shoulder blades.
Green Means Business.
Before the fight Green. in his dress
ing room, said IL he won he INTENDED
to adhere to strict training rules an
take the profession seriously. He ha
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

lots of natural ability and regular train
ing should work wonders with him.
The sensational fight of Tuesday
evening was the semi-windup. Scheduled
to go eight rounds, Jack Tolar, for
six sessions. kept on top Of Jack Will
lis. his welterweight high school foot
ball team-mate, only to be knocked out
suddenly in the seventh. Tolar had
piled up enough points to win when
Willis finally let go that wicked right
fist of his. Tolar showed fine left
hand and hard right, administered
much punishment and scored brief
Touchdown in the second round. In the
sixth, however. Willis, who had used his
right seldom and then only to the body.
unfastened one and Tolar went down.
He came M and did not seem hadl'
hurt. In the seventh, Tolar led. Will
lis lodged a straight punch for the
head, started his right at the same in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

slant and connected with Tolar's jaw
and he rushed in. II was clean knock
out. Tolar dropped like log. Willis
following IN with a left, missed and
went over his PROSTATE opponent, turn
ing a somersault and coming up on the
other side of the ring. Tolar wasn't
able to get TO his feet after ministra.
lions from his seconds for n couple of
minutes. The blow Willis finished To-
lar with was so hard it stopped the
watch in Tolars managers pocket at
the ringside.
Dechter Earns a Draw.
Matty Dechter of Fort Sam Houston.
lightweight. assimilated all tough Kid
Burns could hand him and seemed to
get better as re went along, with the
result that he deserves a draw. Burns
may have had a shade in that he was
the aggressor throughout, but Dechter
was far the clever boxer and Burns
tearing tactics didSt work so well.
Jimmy O'Dare, though no boxer, was
a true Irishman. and took n beautiful
left-handed beating from Kid Gilbert
before he finally was finished. Going
down for the fifth time, O'Dare was
helpless and Referee Gotten awarded
the fight to Gilbert in the fourth
round.
Babe Asher, A. E. F. bantam cham.
pion. is TO meet Johnny Mccoy on next
Tuesdays card in a ten-round bout,
Asher was decorated overseas and Nc
| Coy intends to decorate him on this
side. Sam Rico may meet Steve (Ari-
IONA Kid Welch or Tom White in
the "semi" On the 18th or Goth OF
February Shelton hopes TO match Kid
Pancho with Johnny Buff, whom PAN
cho Villa not long ago defeated for
the worlds bantamweight and Ameri'
can flyweight titles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
MEADOWS A PROBLEM
Some Thins Pitcher Playing for Change
TO Giants.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 3t.-The first
big problem that confronts Arthur
Fletcher. new manager Of the Philadel.
phia Nationals. is Lee Meadows.
Is Meadows loafiny on the job or has
he n sore arm? Fletcher must make q
final decision in the matter.
For several years Manager McGraw
Of the Giants has been anxious TO add
Meadows to his staff of pitchers. That
is the reason for the thought that Mea-
dows may not be taking his work Sc
riously.
Those who tnow Meadows scout tho
idea that he is not doing his best. 9th
ers are OF the belief that the knowledge
that McGraw is after him may have
something TO do with his cry of sore
arm and his inability IN win.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
BUILD BULL RING
Mexico City Has Another Arena. Which
Accommodates Other Than Fights.

Mexico City, Mex, Jan. 3f.-The
sight of 10000 persons tanning "El
:'oreo" bull ring everySunday afternoon
and day of fiseta was too much for a
few moneyed lovers Of the sport. So
they built a new ring. which was formal
Iy opened this month. Fighters from
Spain have been imported and contracts
made for several good breeds of fighting
bulls.
The new arena accommodates slightly
more than half Of AL Toreo's" capacity.
The versatility of this ring was shown
recently when, Within four days. bull
fight. boxing match, grand opera, a
Ukrainian chorus concert, and a cir
Gus were staged there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
VEACH ASKS MORE
Detroit's Veteran Outfielder Can't See
Contract Offered Him.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. S1.-Bobby
yeach, Detroit American outfielder,
and Frank Navin, president of the Ii
ger Club, have failed to reach an agree.
ment on this years contract, 1t was
announced today. Veach is understood
to be holding out for a substantial in
crease in salary. Veach finished his
tenth year with the Tigers last fall
and is considered one of the highest paid
outfielders in the American League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
ARGUIJO TO HOUSTON
Crack Mexican Pitcher From Border
Signs With Bluffs. -

Brownsville, Tex, Jan. 31.-Adolpho
Arguijo, former Corsicana pitcher, who
pitched for Brownsville some last sea-
son, and also for an Oil League team
in Monterey, Mexico, is in this city
and will remain here for a short time
before reporting TO the Houston Bluffs,
with which team he has been signed to
pitch Arguijo is in first-class form, as
shown by an exhibition workout here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
oht Polo Game. After All, Is Mere Horse Play

scores of 20, divided first and second
money, amounting to $50 and $50.
The following teams were tied for
third place, with total scores of ~ for
the IS holes: Bill Leach. Philadelphia,
and Frank Mcnamara, Florida: ii. s.
Long, Chicago, and Fred Mcleod,
Washington. d. c.. Malcolm Henderson,
Corpus Christi, and J. G. Collins, Tulsa.
Okla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
PROPOSE NEW LEAGUE
Plan for Class ID Baseball Circuit Fo
mented in Corpus.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Jan. sf.-Ef-
forts are under way here to organize a
Glass D baseball league in this section.
The contemplated circuit would include
Corpus Christi, Beeville. Victoria and
one other town. All Of these cities are
within $50 miles OF each other. Local
baseball fans are planning to take the
matter up with the other towns in the
near future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
Busy Weekend in Shorts.

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. 3t.-University Of
Chicago athletes will be in three west
ern conference contests this weekend.
the basket ball team playing Iowa at
Iowa City. the swimming team n az.
tion here agni, ST Minnesota. and thr
track team in competition with Ohio
State at Columbus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
yoIley Title to Springfield.

Springfield. ILL.,, Jan. 3f.-Springfleiu
won the southern district Y. NJ. G. A.
yolley ball tournament here Tuesday
night in competition with five other
teams Decatur was second and Bloom
ington third. The other teams playing
we're Clinton and East st. Louis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

New York. Jan. 3f.-Rival claims OF
the Rochester International League and
Boston National League clubs for the
services of Arthur ]. (Jocke) Conlon.
former Harvard captain and shortstop.
were heard Monday by Baseball Com
missioner K. NJ. Landis The commits
sioner reserved his decision in the case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

Walter Camps second team. Many OF
the experts selected him as a fist
choice for tackle on their All-America
elevens.
Neidlingers greatest game Of the
football season was against Harvard.
In that contest he stopped George
Owen. Harvard star, to a whisper.
Boston critics were unanimous in cali
ing him the best tackle of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-27
Paid Advertisement
DON'T FORGET TO ASK FEM WHO WILL PAY FOR EXPERIMENTING!

Stewards tax roll is not sufficient al the present time to run the town S expenses for the current year, with out drawing out of the next years funds. Certain would-be Moses are at tempting to lead our people out of the wilderness by offering to bond the town; not to buy the present plant, but to start an opposition plant. This would cut the light and power reve- nues in two. At the present time we have 1S4 customers on the light com pany's books. Will these all quit the present company and flock to ills they know not of They will not! A fair division of the service will cause both companies financial embarrassment.
 How can the town pay operating eX- penses, upkeep, interest, depreciation, and payments on the principal with out raising the taxes? They cannot keep the town going now on it's in come Is it reasonable to suppose they will develop any more sagacity after election than they have hereto fore shown.
 We want better lights, better citi- zens, a better Seward, but-who will pay the freight?
 Why, the
 HOMEOWNER.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-27
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Seward-G. o. Peterson, k. Ruggle, Mrs. w. w. Clark, H. Wilson, Fairbanks; R. H. Leversich, Nenana, Louis Lee, Hunter; Geo. Wulff, Fair banks; T. H. Burman and family, A. A. McCandless, John Scheele and wife, M. c. Gaines, Eagle; Arthur M. Braaton, Gibbon; Wm. Hamlin, t. Green, J. s. Shaw, Chandlar.
 Hotel Sexton-Louis Bell, kenal; I. Strom, J. Hughes.
 Hotel Van Gilder-R. F. Rayland, Mile IA; w. E. Keehl, Seattle; Earle R. Wall, Richard N. Nelson, Berke- ley; Mrs. Patching, Anchorage; Henry Lindquist, city; c. f. Peterson, Ali chorage; IL H. Lane and wife, 1-u.e- ka, Calif.; ]. $. hadehaugh.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-27

After the regular meeting of Sew ard Chapter No. 10, O. E. S., Monday evening, the members were delight fully entertained by MT and Mrs Charles E. Smith and 1Ir. and Mrs. Elwyn Swetmann. A delightful two course banquet was served and the gathering was a very enjoyable one.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-27

Members of Odd Fellows and Re bekah lodges will give a dance Sat urday night at Odd Fellows hall in honor of MT. and Mrs. Peter Anderson and Mrs. Neville, who will leave for the States on the Alaska All mem- berS are invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-27
FAIR AT JUNEAU CLOSES

The second annual Southeastern Alaska fair came to a close at Juneau Saturday night with masked ball. Among the features were baby con- tests, dog shows, fashion show and a pyrotechnic display. The opening day was dedicated to the Pioneers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-27

Mrs. Ed Crawford received letter on one of the last boats from Laura Harlan, Mrs. Harding's secretary, thank her and Master Bennie for the presentation of an A. B. knife to the President and Mrs. Harding while they were in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-27

Mrs, Archie Balderston,a ,awife of the we'll known Anchorage resident, will arrive on Saturdays train to meet her niece, Ruth Lencke, who will arrive on the Alaska. Mrs. Balderston will be at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-27
HERTLE JURY DiSAGREES

After debating for more than seven hours the commissioners jury trying Louis Hertle on a charge of violating the prohibition laws, disagreed and were discharged, says the Anchorage Times. The jury was composed of II men and one woman. A quantity of liquor seized on the place was intro duced as evidence, but it is said Her tie claimed he knew nothing of how it got there.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-27

B. D. Stewart, supervisiong engineer for the bureau of mines, left on one of the last boats for Juneau, in re- sponse to a telegram announcing the seriously illness of his little girl.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-27
THY THE DRUG STORE FIRST. If

Earl Hartsough, who suffered a broken leg at Days Harbor recently, is recovering at Anchorage. but it will be several months befCrs he will be able to be about
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-27
CONTEST ON AT ANCHORAGE

Tom Price and Ralph N Mover of Anchorage were candidates for presi- dent of the Anchorage chamber of commerce. The election was held last night and it is not known who was elected.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-27

John Nash, who IS il. the Anchorage hospital, is doing vel and expects to be out again in a snort time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-27

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDANS VALET SERVICE. 85-tf