davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-03
CHURCH NOTICES.
St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church

st. PaulS Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. J. c. Buckley, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 A. NJ Mr.. f.
R. Jones, superintendent. Mrs. f. R.
Jones' class will have charge of the
opening exercises.
Holy Communion, HOO A. NJ. The
pastor hopes to see every member
and friend of the church present for
this beautiful service.
Epworth League, 6:45 P. NJ. Miss
Beryl Davis, president. Subject Of
devotional meeting, what is Sunday
For"
The peoples service, 1880 P. NJ.
Theme: The By-products Of Relig-
ion" A hearty welcome awaits all
who may attend these services.
Official board meeting Monday, 1870
P. NJ. at the parsonage. Every mem
Der of the board is requested to be
present.
Junior League, Wednesday, Ais P.
NJ. Miss Grace Loar, superintendent.
Mid-week prayer and social meet
ing, Wednesday, 1880 P. NJ.
St. Matthew's Parish, Oakland.
Rev. William F. Bayle, Rector
Sunday, May 6, Fifth Sunday after
Easter.
1000 o'clock, Sunday school.
11:0O o'clock, holy communion and
sermon.
1880 o'clock. evening service at An
derson Chapel, Swanton.
The ladies Of the parish will hold a
food sale at Gonder's Pharmacy on
Saturday afternoon, May 9Th. The
committee in charge, Miss nellie Meth
kin and Mrs. W. F. Bayle.
St. Marks Lutheran Church, Oakland
Rev. David M. Funk, Pastor.
Services for week beginning May 6.
9:3OO Sunday school. Mr.. G. j. AL
stetter, superintendent. Come one and
all. The Sunday school needs you
you need the Sunday school.
10:45 o'clock, worship. Theme:
"Crusading for Christ" Last Sunday
we had the record crowd in our morn
ing service. The X. of P.
lodge members of Oakland were our
guests. We enjoyed their presence.
We hope both lodge and church have
prospered together. What is more
beautiful than a church overlooking
with worshippers. We can have that
each Sunday. Don't fail to go to
church Sunday.
700 o'clock. Christian Endeavor.
Mr., Wellington Yutzy is the presi-
dent Miss Amelia Lauer will have
charge of this meeting. Her subject
will be lessons from the Psalms"
This meeting is calling you. VIII you
answer?
500 o'clock, worship. Theme:
THE supreme tragedy of church
members"
Wednesday evening, midweek SER
vice, 7:45. Inspirational music; DE-
votional worship; heart to heart
speaking. Come out to the upper
room" Wednesday evening. Set this
one week-evening aside for spiritual
refreshments.
Thursday, 1880 o'clock, council will
meet at the Office of Mr. Henry Lauer.
Saturday, 2:30, the bible story for
children in the Sunday school rooms.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
INSTR u NJ IS
RECORDED


Warranty Deeds-Aztec Land q
Cattle CO. to Clear Creek Cattle Co.,
l3l; Babbitt Bros. Land Inc, to Clear
Creek Cattle Co., Clear Creek Cattle
Co. to Harlow Yaeger, Alexandra
Monseguer to Jose Y. Jauregul, Theo-
dora Ellefson to Bertine and Emellne
Ellefson, H. Al. SSamsky to S. L. White
to w. L. Horn, Bud Hardesty ct ux
to Charles e. Burton, Lawrence
Metsker ct al to Fred w. Piper, Mar
It's Sarvantes to Frank Puels, Chas.
Babbitt and wife to B. P. 0. Elks,
B. p o. Elks to Chas. ]. Babbitt, l.
II. Thomas ct al to ]. A. Lamport,
Thos. A. Slattery to L. G. Gallegos,
Al. Springstead to Ernest Wyatt, Z.
T. Voolfolk and wife to Voolfolk
Sheep Co., C. T. Voolfolk to Voolfolk
Sheep Co., Clear Creek Cattle Co. to
C. T. Voolfolk, Harry c. Risteen and
wife to James Kennedy and wife, R..
e. Culver to Roy E. Garrett.
Quit Claim Deeds-C. T. Voolfolk,
Hugh E. Campbell and D. M. Fran
chs, co-partners, to Harlow Yaeger,
Navajo Gypsum & Fertilizer Co. to
B. W. P. Greig ct al, Andrae Arnias
to Louise Gonzales, Harlow Yaeger
to C. T. Voolfolk.
Patents-United States to Theodore
Ellefson, Horace L. Baker, j. ]. Nc
Killip, Robert Kennedy.
Deeds-Geo. j. Rozen to ]. D. Lay
end wife, Mariana Torres to Adriana
Jones.
Sheriff's Deed-Wm A. Campbell,
sheriff, to Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
Administrator Deeds - Philomena
Babbitt to John C. Kelly, Philomena
Babbitt to John F. Conrard
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

1t will be a busy three days. The
local Mark A. Moore Post No. and
the Woman's Auxiliary will receive
the delegates and other visitors as
fast as they arrive, registering them
at the Commercial Hotel and giving
them badges. The city has been can
vassed for every available room, and,
as the delegates come in rooms will
be assigned them.
Following is the official program;
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
Federated Church
Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
w. H. Zook, Pastor

Children's day exercises next
Sunday morning during the
Sunday school hour. An inter-
esting program is being prepar-
ed. An offering will be taken
which will be divided equally be-
tween the Presbyterian and
Methodist church boards.
The subject of the message
viii be christian Rewards. "
The sermon will be illustrated
by telling the life story Of one
of our greatest financier who
worked his way up from one of
the lowest positionss with the
firm. This message will inter-
est old people as well as the
young. We will join with the
Normal in the evening service.
All are welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
General Information

Convention Headquarters Commercial Hotel.
State Headquarters-We -Weatherford Hotel
State Headquarters, Womans Auxiliary Commercial
Hotel.
State Headquarters, Forty and Eight, Commercial
Hotel.
Convention Hall, American Legion-Orpheum Theatre.
Convention Hail. Forty and Eight-ArTnory.
Convention Hall, Womans Auxiliary-I o. o. F. Hall.
Banquet at N. A. N. S. Dining Hall.
Annual Ball at Ashurst Auditorium
Officers of the American Legion
Department of Arizona
Commander, Celora M. Stoddard Phoenix; vice
com1nander, Harry T. Conner Nogales; Adjutant Neri
Osborn Jr, Phoenix finance officer George G. Cres-
well, Winslow; historian, G. G. OVERLY, Nogales;
master-at-arms. N E. Johanson, Humboldt; chaplain
J. L. Lyons, Stafford.
Executive Committee Celora NJ Stoddard Phoenix;
Harry T. Conner, Nogales; Neri Osborn, Jr, Phoenix
George C. Creswell, Winslow; t. E. Mccullough Flag
staff; Dan Angus, Bsbee; Raymond A. McKelvey
Ao Anastasia M. Hayden, Miami; w. V. De Camp,
Jerome aana
Officers Mark A. Moore Post No. 3, Flagstaff
Post commander, Walter G. Carlson; vice-conn-
mander w. D. Drane; adjutant ]. B. Ricke; finance
officer, D. L. Mckinney; sergeant-at-arms, F. E.
Browning chaplain, Rev. G. W Saunders
Convention Committees
General Chairman: w. G. Carlson.
Finance Committee: Carl c. Mayhem, j. B. Rickel,
Advertising Committee: Carl c. Mayhem ]. B. Ric-
kel, R. G. Prochnow
Housing Committee F. E. Browning c. T. Pulliam,
Entertainment Committee: w. D. Draine, C. L.
Dickinson.
Registration Committee: R. j. Prochnow, F. E.
Browning.
Officers Flagstaff Woman's Auxiliary
President, Mrs. Jennie A. Phillips; vice-president,
Mrs. w. A. Campbell secretary Mrs Frank C. Curtis;
treasurer Mrs. Ethel Hunt; chaplain, Mrs. E. c.
Mills; historian, Mrs. w. A Campbell; executive COM
mttee Mrs. Ethel J. Mayhem, Mrs. Clara Nj Comp
ton, Mrs. Frances A. Morse.
Officers of Voiture Local Alt, La Societe des 40
Hommes ct Chevaux Flagstaff
F. A. Chisholm, chef de gare Walter G. Carlson
chef de train; r. j. Prochnow grand correspondent
j. B. Ricke, correspondent local; w. D. Draine, COM
mssare intendent; r. E. Goble, conducteur; Robert
Wetherel, garde de la porte c. J. Nckell garde
chevaux.
Handsome 44-page souvenir programs containing
complete information about the convention and a
wealth of interesting information about Flagstaff and
the many scenic wonders surrounding have just been
issued from The Suns presses and doubt will be
read with interest and kept by all who receive them
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
Christian Church
No. IL South Beaver st.

Sunday, June 10, 1928.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Communion and preaching, at
10:45 a. m. Subject NThe Trial
of Faith"
C. E. Service, TOO p. m.
Preaching and song service,
500 p. m.
500 .. m. Subject: "Is the BIZ
BILE the Word of God?"
Prayer meeting Thursday at
500 p. m.
The public is invited to all
services. j. w. SAUNDERS.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
II 11:35-Adjournment.
Meeting OF Convention Committees Credentials Rules and
Permanent Organization.

Meeting of Convention Committees Credentials Rules and
Permanent Organization
Monday Afternoon, June II
1:15-Auxliary Song, "Ca Of the Flag"
Arizona State e. Song ngS.roe0 Color. stodd.rd
Address by Major Grant Bureau District
Report Of committee Permanent Organization
Report of Committee on Rules.
2:451Reports Of Department Committee Chairman
Welfare and HosPtazaoV spit %Nan Mrs T,. / Cun Tucson
AsgsVe A@fssRas Mrs. mri Ernest 0R1 Hail. GS1ssn pSeeniz
Child Welfare, Mrs F J. Iunn Globe
Fnaoce Fsmoc1ai Mr mrs r B. i townsend Un PSoenix
4OO-Recepion and Tea Guests of Flagstaff and Winow
4so0Meeng of Convention Committees on Welfare and Hos
ptaizaion and Reconstucon Amecanism Leglsaton Child
8oo4con3ention .ta5e Ball. Normal School Auditorium
Tuesday Morning, June II
915-openng of Meeting-Rol Call Of Units
Salute to Flag
Invocation.
Violin Solo, Mrs. Irwin Francis Flagstaff
945-Reports of Committees.
Welfare disqualification Reconstruction
Amsreanlsm, Amer reana
Child Welfare.
nl5-Report of Department Gold Star Chairman, MRS. Allan
Meeting of all Gold Star members m ,,.,+.
Tuesday Afternoon, June II
1:SO-singing Of Auxiliary and State Songs
2:oo@Un 0ee-J Reports by Roll % Call
8:oO-Addresses by Distinguished Visitors.
4:8o-Meeting Unit Activities;
Constitution and Bylaws; Finance; Resolutions; Nomina-
tons
Banquet-Guests Post and Unit,
Flagstaff
Wednesday Morning, June 13
9:15-Opening of Meeing-Roll Call of Units.
Salute to Flag.
Invocation
9:30-Report of Committees Unit Activities,
Constitution and Bylaws,
Finance
Resolutions
11:3o-Meeting of Unit Presidents
Wednesday Afternoon, June 13
1:30-Singng- Assembly.
1:45-Old Business.
New Business
2:15-Open Discussion Questions Pertinent Progress
Auxiliary.
of Time of Next Convention
Report of Nominating Committee
300-Eecion of Officers Delegates National Conven
40O-Meetng District Delegates Purpose of Slecting
District Executive Committeewomen
4:3Q-Adjounment.
815Play Clarence presented by Prescott Post and Unit
Thursday, June Ia
(For Grand Canyon Day American Legion pro-
precedng)
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
WELCOME, AMERICAN
DICTIONARIES! OUR
HOMES ARE YOURS

Continued from Page One.)
Nab himself intended to be here, but
was ordered east on important bust
ness.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
Sunday, June 10, 1923.

Holy Communion at 500 a. m.
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service at HOO a. m.
"The Little Church With the
Big Welcome" !"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
AHURCHES
o6EwSsECgzsssxl0EEE.xnzxE
Episcopal Church

Corner N. Beaver & Elm Ave.
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

that they did at the previous cleo
ton.
They Need Mere Pep"
In fact, it was reported Friday that
the mayor probably would not speak
at any more rallies of the Citizens
Ticket. Those in charge of the cam
paign were reported TO have agreed
that the mayors presence ON the plat
form and his oratorical flights were
not bringing any votes and for this
reason are said 10 have decided 10 dis.
penSe with his services. This report
is partially confirmed by the fact that
the mayor has not appeared anu
spoken auring the last two nights.
Another feature whNh is causing
bewilderment among the sGpporteyS 81
the Citizens Ticket Is the lack *
interest manifested BY W1llssI Sirss,
son, candidate for street cNnmjSSS-s,
er. They point out that Mr., SiapScn
has attended only a few 81 ;aesr
that he has made very few
speeches and that he appS, rcn,>y 5
l:ttle concerned whether he Is c,ccSe'
or not.
"What We need is more pen. -aVc
of the Black-Stoner supporters IS sass
to have remarked Friday. And We
haven't enough time left to ges thar
.Den'n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

the other three declared they coulC
find no organic trouble, and that hi:
trial at this time would not be in
curious 10 his general health.
Counsel I'm the case estimate that
the trial will continue from one to
two months. .-
Because of the prominence Of the
defendants and the witnesses who are
to be called, the case Is expected to at
tract nationwide attention.
The defense plans TO call, among
others, William G. McAdoo. former
secretary of the treasury and later
counsel for Morse's Virginia shipbuild-
ing corpora zion; John Barton Payne,
at one time chairman of the shipping
board Maj. Gen. George A. Goethals,
retired, former general manager Of the
emergency fleet corporation Attorney
General Daugherty and Charles NJ.
Schwab.
Contracts entered into by the ship
ping board and the emergency fleet
with the Virginia ship
corporation and the Groton,
Coma Iron Works. one of the Morse
aggregated about $4,000.
600. and il Is understood that several
of dollars were involved in
the alleged irregularities upon which
the federal indictments are made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
FLIGHT is SUCCESS
Kelly Aviators Defend Capital After
Landing ut Camp Mabry.

After making successful nonstop
flight to Austin Thursday morning
the eighteen DeHaviland planes from
Kelly Field properly occupied the
temporary airdrome at Camp Mabry
and later delivered a successful theore-
teal attack against imaginary enemy
troops attacking the Texas capital.
The pilots Of the fleet were entertain
ed by the Austin Lions Club, and
flew back to Kelly Field Thursday
afternoon.
The problem Thursday ives one in
aerial warfare, demonstrating that O
fleet of airplanes can fly 100 miles
from their base, deliver an attack and
return in the same day.. All ships
that made the flight were from the
Third Group Attack. Maj. L. A.
Brereton, group commander flew to
Austin in advance of the main fleet,
Capt. W. =. Hays leading the main
formation from Kelly Field.
1t was announced late Thursday
that the flight was also made to deter
mine the suitability of Camp Mabry
as an aerial base. 1t was found that
Camp Mabry can be used as a base
for aerial operations, and it is likely
that other aerial defense problems
will be given in the near future that
will be carried out by Kelly Field
planes.
Governor Neff and Brig. Gen. ].
f.. Wolters, commanding the Cavalry
branch Of the Texas National Guard,
viewed the aerial maneuyers over
Austin Thursday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
MARINE CORPS FLIERSI
ENCOUNTER HARD LUCK
ON FIRST HOP OF TRIP
One Plane Forced to Land
in Canyon and Other
Hits Car on Field.

Yuma, Ariz.. April, 20.-Maj. r. s.
Gieger. commander of the squadron of
four Martin bombers manned by
United States marine corps officers
and enlisted men, who started Thurs
day from San Diego, Cal, on a cross
continent flight to Quantico, Va, de-
cided to spend the night at Yuma in
stead of trying to continue to Tue
son.
Two of the planes were undergoing
repairs last night for mishaps on the
first leg of the flight.
Although no injuries resulted from
the mishaps, Maj. II. S. Gieger, COM
mander of the squadron, and Captain
Mulclay, manning plane To, reached
the Yuma flying field only after a
hazardous forced landig In a rock
strewn canon and Captain Woods and
Lieutenant Hallenburger in the IA
crashed into an automt bile and spec
tators as they landed on the Yuma
flying field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
DAUGHERTY, M'ADO0,
PAYNE AND COCKTAILS
WILL BE WITNESSES
Selection of Jury for Trial
of Morses, and Others,
Gets Under Way.

Washington. ID. C.. April 20.-Se-
lection Of the jury for the trial of
Charles W. Morse, his three sons, and
four defendants on indictments charg-
ins conspiracy TO defraud the United
States and the shipping board through
wartime ship contracts, started to,iay
IN the District Of Columbia Supreme
Court.
Justice Stafford expected TO have
,As Jury box filled before adjournment
II court this evening, but the actual
trial will not get under way until.
mex; Monday.
A motion of Harry +. Morse that
he be given 4 separate trial at sub
seQucnt term of the court, on account
Of Illness. was override, yesterday by
Justice Stafford after hearing n plea
Of the defendant and half dozen ply
Sicians who examined him. Three of
the doctors testified that the defend
ant was suffering from an infection
of the heart. superinduced by an at
tack of influenza in February, but
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
BOWLING STARS HERE
Primrose Pets of Dallas Roll Loeals
Friday and Saturday.

The crack Primrose Petroleum com
pany team of Dallas, winners of the
Elite bowling club tournament there
and considered one of the best COM
binations in North Texas, arrived In
San Antonio Friday TO bowl n picked
team of Grand Alley stars on the
Grand Alleys Friday and Saturday
nights. =
The visitors list Brantley among
their numbers. He has a couple of
perfect games to his credit. Others
on the squad are Stovall, Martin,
Campbell. Robbins. Wilson and Smith.
O. The men selected to represent San
Antonio are Meyers, McCOlloch, Ely
horn, Wendeberg and Thomas.
r. C. Brin, local manager OF the
Primrose Petroleum company, is
"chaperoning" the Dallas visitors dur.
ing their stay here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

being offered freely Friday morning
and so far as could be learned there
were no takers. Tobin supporters
were said to be offering even money
but failing TO secure wagers, were of
fering odds as high as two to one.
Another feature OF. the campaign
which has cast gloom into the ranks
of the Blsck-Stoner ticket is the lack
of enthusiasm at their meetings. Al
though fsir-sized crowds are attending
these meetings. and the same faces
are seen at the various meetings
nightly. supporters of the ticket adj
nit that there is lack Of punch and
enthusiasm. They contrast the pres
ent campaign with the one two years
ago when supporters OF the retiring
mayor were dashed 10 frenzy by hi:
flights Of oratory. The same speeches
made in support OF the Stoner ticket By
Mayor Black this year. however. have
failed 10 bring the bursts Of applaus;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
Drop Earrings Soc
Sample Lot Ear Drops $1.49

In all the new and beautiful de-
signs. No two alike. The long eff
feet, in pearl, jet, amethyst, sap
phire, jade, cameo, made up in the
various attractive styles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
Fancy Spanish Combs $3.95

In imitation amber or she'll with
rhinestone settings, many gorgeous
colorings and designs from which to
choose. Shell and topaz, jade and
emerald, gray and emerald, black.
and Jet and various others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
TOb|N TICKET
. SEES VICTORY
IN ELECTION
Tobin Meeting VIII Be
Held on Old Circus
Grounds Saturday.
PLAN FINAL RALLY
Opposition Has no "Pep"
and Cannot Arouse
Enthusiasm.
PLAN FINAL RAIL- Y

Two precinct meetings Friday night,
one at Denver Heights Park and the
other at the Crockett School on West
Commerce street, and final precinct
Presa street Saturday night, were an
,nounced by candidates on the Peo-
pies Ticket Friday morning. The
Saturday night meeting will bring TO
a close the campaign Of Sheriff To-
bin and his four running mates, the
primary election being Monday. In
the meantime, precinct workers are
busy getting out the vote and will con-
time this work up until the polls
close Monday evening.
Plans for holding a monster mass
meeting on Alamo Plaza Saturday
night were abandoned Friday when
Sheriff Tobin took the position that
he did not wish to interfere with the
closing parade of the Fiesta San ia
cinto. A political meeting on the
plaza Saturday night, ne said, woulI
prevent citizens who desired to wit
ness the parade from that vantage
point from doing so and would par
italy block the plaza. For this rea-
son he decided to make the final meet
ing of the Peoples Ticket at the
South Presa street grounds.
No Money on Stoner.
A thorough canvass of the situa-
lion Friday morning, Just three uays
before the primary election, indicated
that the Tobin ticket will go into Of
flee BY q handsome majority. Even
supporters Of the Black-Stoner ticket
admitted that things look gloomy and
where they have heretofore been claim
ing victory for their entire ticket,
they are now content TO predict that
Eve will split the Tobin ticket" To-
bin supporters, on the other hand, are
just as confident that the entire Peo-
pies Ticket will be elected.
One of the surest political bar
ometers is the betting odds. Not
since the Black-Stoner ticket an
nounced has there been any straight
Stoner money. When the ticket first
came out, there were some OF its sup
porters who said they would wager
money on the splitting of the ticket.
or on the possible msjorities Of the
various candidates, but even this Is
not offered now. Tobin money was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT,
IS FIERY, ITCHY OR
ROUGH, USE SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Men
tho-Sulphur to an itching. burning
or broken out skin, the itching stops
and healing begins, says a noted
skin specialist. This sulphur prepa-
ration. made into n pleasant cold
cream. gives such a quick relief,
even 10 fiery eczema. that nothing
has e7er been found to take its
place.
Because az its germ destroying
properties, it quickly subdues 1.-the
itching. coOls the irritation and heals
the eczema right up. leaving a clear,
smooth skin in place Of ugly erup-
tons. rash. pimples or rouehness.
You do not have TO wait for i'm
nrovement. Il quickly shows. You
,an get a little jar Of Rowles Men
tho-Sulpbur at any drug store. So
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
Peggy Sport Chains SOC

45-inch and made of colored
metal, highly lustered in sport color
ings. Very dainty and pretty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
Prominent Cotton Man Dies.

Birmingham, Ala, April 20.-R. s.
Munger, vice president of the Cont
mental Gin Company. and one of Ala
bama's most widely known capitalists,
died at his home here at ] 80 O'Clock
this morning. Mr.. Munger's patents
have been widely used in the cotton in
dustry. He contributed literally to
all philanthropic and educational en-
terprises of the South.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

Egyptian Silk Ribbon
Watch Bracelet SOC
With gold filled clasp. Another
novelty that is fashionable.
Pearl Bead Necklace $3.95
These pearls are the solid un-
breakable kind, 24-inch chains, grad
uated size beads. A gift for the
graduate.
(Street Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
Kayser Silk Gauntlets $1.95

Ruffled tops with shirred wrists,
wrist straps with pearl buckle, and
plain s-button length. These gaunt-
lets are in all the new shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
New Books

Broken Barriers, McNichol-
son -. $z.OO
The House Of Mohun, G.
GlpDs go. .$Z.VO
,Putter Perkins, K. Brown. $3.50
Challenge, v. Sackville West.$2.oo
The Breaking Point, M. R.
Rinehardt $500
Soliloquy, Stephan McKenn $500
The Lord of Thundergate, S.
NJ. Small .............. $500
The Ground Swell, A. B.
Stanford ..............$ $500
Captain of Souls, E. C. Wal
lace .$l.IS
The Evil Shepherd. E. P. OPP
penheimer .............$ $500
Black Oxen, G. Atherton. $500
PAMELA, Cynthia Stockley. $500
The Tree of the Garden, Ed
c. Booth .............. $500
(Sixth Floor /.