davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
81 STUDENTS AT N. Y. U.
PLACED ON HONOR ROLL

NEW YORK, Oct 31.--Sixty-on
students at New York University
have been placed on the honor roll
Of the College of Arts and Sciences
according to an announcement
made yesterday BY Prof. Albert =,
Bergman, chairman Of the faculty
committee on scholarship
Forty OF this number live in
Navv York cifv
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
DENIES RUTHLESS KILLING
or ANIMALS FOR PHOTOS

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. 31.-TIenry
A. Snow. big game photographer
and hunter. denied charges that he
killed rutlllessiy and subjected Afri.
can animals to cruelties that he
might obtain photographs.
He said DR.. William II. HorIIaday,
director of the New York Geological
Park. had Jumped to conclusions
in circulating to heads Of scientific
institutions statement that tho
Oaklander was guilty of unneccs-
sary killing and Of cruelty.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
BORAH ASKS RELEASE OF
POLITICAL PRISONERS

Senator William E. Borah Rep.)
of Idaho yesterday carried to the
White House a renewed appeal for
the release of the wartime political
penitentiaries.
He conferred with President
Coolidge for about twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

day to try the leaders in the recent
monarchist uprising. They are
charged with sedition and high trea-
son. Heavy penalties are likely.
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

The editor rushed a new type
bar, with the. letter .tx'' on it. to
his contributor.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
Be HORNY HANDED
TO OBTAIN MEMBERSHIP
No ParIor Communists Are Admitted
To Russian Party-Must
Serve Probation.

Moscow. April o. (By Associated
Press)-"Parlor communists would
have hard time getting into the
Russian communistic party. Unless
one is actually horny-handed son of
toll, he will have to serve long pro-
baton before he will be admitted to
full membership in the organization
which holds in its hands the Dictator
ship of soviet Russia.
The communist congress which is
to open in Moscow on April 10, is ex-
pected to strengthen the barriers. al
ready strong, against entrance into
the party Of any but bona fide work
ingmen or peasants.
NJ. Zinovieff, head of the Petrograd
soviet and one of the most active COM
munist workers, in an article written
with the assembling Of the congress in
view. says that the present economic
policy of Russia which permits the
hourgeoisie a certain freedom may be
dangerous to the communists them
selves. Communists who are placed
in government positions which put
them in contact with traders and the
prosperity of the new bourgeoisie may
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
N. B. Fl. S. NOTES

The Science club plans to visit the
Gas works of New Britain on We'd
nesday of this week, 1t was announced
today.
Because of the arrangements for
the city election the gymnasium will
be open only to voters tomorrow. All
gym classes and other bodies whose
custom it was to meet in the gym
nasium will not meet as usual.
The track squad will hold its first
outdoor practice of the season to-
day at the close of the afternoon
session today. Coach Delaney plans
to give the squad the benefits of one
month of outdoor practice before the
season opens.
A special time schedule will be in
effect at the school Wednesday after
noon to allow time for the regular
monthly faculty meeting in the Aca-
demic building of the Senior High
school.
The chorus and the orchestra Of the
Senior High school will give a con-
cert in the auditorium of the Senior
High school. They are both under
the direction of George c. Mathews,
head of the department of music In
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
MAY PROSECUTE HEAD OF
HOUSE OF DAVID CULT
Criminal Action PossibIe-Inycstiga.
tion Is To BE Most Thorough,
Officials Say

Lansing. Mich, April 9.-Plans for
an investigation that will delve into
the most abstruse features of the Is
rael House of David colony and may
include an inspection of the colony's
property at Benton Harbor, were to
be mapped here today at a confer
ence between prosecuting officials OF
Berrien county and state officials.
Criminal proceedings against Ben
jamin Purnell missing cult. leader,
may be the outcome Of the confer
ence, 1t was said.
If such a step is taken the state
will search the world, If necessary, for
Purnell. The liking" as he has been
known to his followers has been vari-
ously reported as In Australia, Can
ada and In the wild fastness Of High
Island, bit of land in Lake Michi-
gan owned by the colony
If criminal proceedings are started
against Purnell they will be based on
recent testimony given at the individ-
ual suit heard in Grand Rapids. The
testimony charged the secret chief
with immortality and fraud.
The states quo warranto action NJ
ed in the local circuit court several
days ago had taken more definite
form today the summons to appear in
court having been served upon H. T.
Dewhirst, attorney for the colony.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

and Charles Hahn entered q plea OF
guilty to the same charge. The men
we're arrested following a raid Satur-
day night at a cafe at 163 Arch street.
In order to grant them time to secure
the services OF a lawyer the cases
we're continued until Wednesday
morning.
The case Of Charles ccnnors. ar
rested last week on a charge OF yio-
lating the liquor law, was continued
until Thursday morning.
Too Much Mother-in-IAw.
Judge Klett discharged John Reno,
who was arraigned on a breach OF the
peace charge. Mrs. Mary Lorraine,
his mother-in-law, testified in court
that the accused had called her vile
names and wanted to kill her. The
wife OF the accused said that her
mother is always trying to interiors
with her married life and that she
was contented with her husband.
Joseph Quasnik, who was driving a
hack on Hartford avenue last satur-
day morning while under the In
huence OF liquor was fined $40 and
costs.
ID. S. Z. Man In Court
Eric Olson. one Of the few New
Britain men to be awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for bravery
under fire In France, was in court
this morning on a breach OF the peace
charge. His case was continued
until April 80.
olson's wife testified that the ac-
cused had taken a butcher knife and
cut her coat. had cut new skirt and
had beaten her. She said that an
argument started at their home on
East street when Olson questioned
where she had received the money
which was in her pocketbook,
Olson testified that his wife had
knocked his clothes from the hooks
on the wall and had trampled all
over them. He also testified that she
had received the money in her pocket
book from another man and that
when she said she was going to visit
her home in Virginia some time ago
she went to New York and stayed
with her sister and two men.
she is the strongest and worst
"Oiidu SfCI cdWb Sloou tOlu Juu6C
Klett.
Beat Up Policeman
Mike Stocco was fined $25 on an
assault. charge and SIS on a charge Of
resisting an officer of the law He was
arrested by Policeman Alfred f. At
water at about 4:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon following fracas on Star
street.
Officer Atwater testified that the
accused had ben in a fight with Den
mis- Driscoll yesterday afternoon and
when he went to see what he trouble
was Stocco kicked and fought and
gave him bloody nose also cutting
him on the fact.
Both men we're arrested but the
charge against Driscoll was dismissed.
Judgment was suspended in the
case of Eslshen Blanco, who was ar
rested Saturday morning at the P. &,
F. Corbin factory on the charge of
assault. It was alleged that he struck
John Koral on the head with thick
plank.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
fines total $3.50
in GRAB0WSkI Case
Broad Street Man Warned Second
Onense Will Mean Jail Sentence

John Grabowski OF 121 Broad street
was fined 5000 for keeping place
with intent to sell Intoxicating liquors
and $3.50 with 10 day jail sentence
for selling intoxicating liquors, by
Judge George w. Klett In police court
this morning. The jail sentence was
suspended but Grabowski was warned
that II he appeared in court again on
q similar charge he would be given
q severe jail sentence.
Grabowski was arrested on Satur-
day, March 81, following a raid on
his place OF business at 121-12S
Broad street, conducted by Sergeant
McAvay. Policeman Hopkins and Po-
liceman Milewski According to tes-
timony offered by Sergeant McAvay
liquor was found under a stairway
leading to the cellar in the rear of the
store on Broad street.
Grabowski when on the witness
stand, denied that the liquor was his,
said that he never talked with Ser
geant McAvay and did not tell any
policeman how much he was selling
liquor for.
Chief William C. Hart testified that
following court on the first day Gra-
bowski was arraigned, the accused
told him that he had purchased the
liquor from an Italian. The chief also
testified that Grabowski told him he
was getting rs cents glass for the
liquor. The accused was represented
by Attorney Michael Sexton while
Assistant Prosecutor william Green
stein presented the states case.
Assault Charge Nolled.
The charge against Harry Farrell
of Hartford and William Harmon OF
Bristol. arrested last Wednesday night
for assault. was nolled by Prosecutor
Joseph Woods.
The case OF William Borkowski,
charged with breach Of the peace,
was continued until Thursday morn
ing. Borkowski was taken sick at
the police station last night and was
removed from there to the New Brit
ain General Hospital at 1890 o'clock
this morning.
Froeba Case Continued.
George Froeba pleaded not guilty
to charge Of violating the liquor law
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
five Wards
TO GO REPUBLICAN
Voters Show Little Interest ii
Spring Election Tomorrow

Polling places will be open tomor-
row from 5 o'clock In the morning
until s o'clock In the evening for the
election OF three aldermen. IL coun-
cilmen, three selectmen, six membrs
of the school committee. seven con-
stables and a member OF the board OF
relief.
In the first four wards the over
whelming republican majority assures
the election OF the @ O. p. nominees,
while the fifth ward, having no demo-
cratic candidates. will elect the choices
of the republican party. In the sixth
ward, there appears to be little ques-
ton but that the democrats will
win since that district has q large
democratic majority.
The democrats have nominated two
candidates for selectmen and they
will contest with the republican party
the honor Of having a majority men,
bership on that board this year.
For the school committee there will
be no contest. Each party has
named two members for full terms
and one to fill out an unexpired term.
The place on the board OF relief
left vacant by the death Of william
Middlemas, who was a republican,
will be sought by Councilman Burton
c. Morey, who has the endorsement
OF the party, and by John L. Ross, a
democrat and former member Of the
board.
The nominees for office are.
For Selectmen
Republicans: Arvid Nero and Lewis
W. Lawyer; democrats: C. P. VAIN
wright and Michael T. Kerwin.
For School Committee
Republicans: Henry T. Burr and
Edward NJ. Pratt for full terms, and
Morris D. Sake to fill out the unex-
pired term of e. Clayton Goodwin,
resigned; democrats, Joseph M. Hal
loran and Patrick r. King for fur
terms. and John L. Doyle to fill out
the unexpired term of David L. Dunn.
resigned.
For Aldermen
First ward: Cornelius j. Dehm, r..
John F. Callahan, d.; third ward: Will
liam II. Judd, r., F. J. Mann, d.; fifth
ward: Peter ]. Pajewski. r., endorsed
by democrats).
For Councilmen
First ward: Thure Bengston and
Clarence II. Maxon, r., Francis
O'Brien and Richard Schaefer, d.: Sec
ond ward: A. F. Eichstaedt and Ar
thur G. Crusberg, r.. James Griffin
and Matthew Holleran, d.; third ward:
Donald l.. Bartlett and Charles s.
Bradley. r.. James P. Kiniry and John
Kelly. d.; fourth ward: John A. Lar
son and Lawrence NJ. staney, r., John
J. Mccarthy and Thomas ]. Coyle. d.:
fifth ward: Albin w. Backiel ana
Stanley A. Karpinski, r., Ono democra-
tic nominations) sixth ward: Zundie
A. Finklestein and Prospero Fran
colino,. r., James j. Dunn and John
Maerz, d.
For Constables
J. A. Abrahamson. Matthew Pap
ciak, George A. Stark and Fred
Wrinkle. r.. James w. Manning, James
F. Farrell and John L. Ross, d.
Polling Places
Following are the ward polling
places: First ward. High school
building on Bassett street: second
ward. rear of IS Pearl street; third |
ward, Camp school building on Pros
pect street: fourth ward. Central
Junior High school building on Main
street; fifth ward. Bartlett school
building on Broad street; sixth ward,
Elihu Burritt school building on North
street.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

Koral testified In court that Blanco
hit him with plank three feet long
and four inches thick.
Pierce Kolb. who witnessed the
fight, said that Blanco did not want to
do some work Koral had asked him
to do and Koral struck the accused
above the hip with small plank. He
haid said Blanco became angered at
this and then hit Koral over the head
three times with the plank.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

become infected and forget their COM
munism, he points out. I'VE must do
our best to save our organization
from the small bourgeoisie who are
our temporary companions and safe
guard them from becoming infected"
he adds.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
WILL PAY INDEMNITY
Belgians Deported into Germany Dur
ing War to Receive Pay

Brussels, April 9.--King Albert has
agred to supportthe demand made by
Belgians departed into Germany dur
ing the war for an indemnity Of ten
francs for each day over theperiod OF
their deportation.
The king made this promise to a
delegation he received yesterday after
demonstration by $4,000 of the per-
sons who were forcibly elected from
their country. They protested against
the present allowance of so francs
each month OF their interment in Ger
many. The delegation reminded the
kingthat four thousand of the l2s,ooo
deported persons died in Germany as
the result Of privation, disease and
bad treatment.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

the public school of this city.
The parents and teachers associa-
ton will hold a short meeting after
the concert.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

Eighty-two thousand ex-service
men and women and their families
were given free passages to the
British Overseas Dominions last year.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

Smoking compartments are to be
provided in the new wooden-winged
monoplanes for use on the London
Amsterdam Berlin route.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
GOOD EAR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


nellie Wagner Boardman vs. EDWARD
l.: bo2rdIiiaH. =, o..
NO. 13U4 Equity. IN the ClrcuiU CouIC
Tor Garrett County. Maryland
ne OBJECT OF TINS SUIT IS 10 procure
9 decree OF divorce IN faEEor OF NelIe
" a@nef, b0afdmal' plaIhIul, from HeI
aUSpand, EDWARD l. boafuiilah' ue-
I0naAnt, OF Nlhculo IlaIfIhloLIl' .,
1. That on the LIN day Oh april
u me year I912' She was H III -
Ger husband, Ine af'Iq LuT"iu -
IpatuIlal' III Ihe Wy Oh dSHlI S'o"'
= - 6ilv! 'Ile I-ilJ,E a., ,,,;,is so If
y - y iItt ~ n r nbI,,cb and tbo+
1919 Iii, -. b,--b'',d ~, saiT
..+:i ~ 154l 49,, ~ t,,rii 1qIQ
10y - - IN 49, I "l.| rlliJ,,1t ~
-. S,tt fl, NJ
- ' - , C,.,,i -;,,co
ga 49, ca
:, mat Jheie was porn unto Sl'Iu
marriage one male GhLIa whose Halilg
As " imam LusdIu Dodl ullI"L "l!u
20" ABOUT SIA years % Or az an" l'Um
C, "r, C El,T tt', onn,+I 7faTv9nd
-. No. tL1,,l 80 co,l3nct Of Zon,
-. ,'1 4o,, ,.'Ut' ba,. L,leIanJ the said
80 5-i P D., hos aI,yevs
~ a. j;,,d a""ti" oi,'I ond oboTe 1e-
Ce,i Hi' H. a;S SJ,1oId ''i' Boordnan
go; .IiC saw ~ i,'t ca,so ~ aasol1
10 j"J o ,'li' dosor+od hon, and her
ol-o'' S'5'> JacIorad bS in+an-
-, - I've Nix 40 nIaintiF NO lon
- ~ ~ +bo4 ls rI,ol obandonr,a1t hos
'lio inc; s;nco
.,l'' ~ ~ df Oa+aboI 1310 and foT
ne ~ ueS - 49,, ,,oa,, ana
!q ~ nv III V eel G 10
~ 4DttaUe aIH MA bo avn Je n2C eaS
-n5h o. IIte pa 'tfo - JeS oll~ eli. a+i"
@-l""ie eAPec'"'Io'i u i'C0''l ma ''0i''
!. That the said defendent was a
trained and accomplished electrical en-
glneer and was capable ana IS now
capable OF commanding large sal
airy, and Notwithstanding TINS TACT ne
mas never communicated with or rem
6ered any support to either your or
atrlx OF his little son, and so lar as
S!le is informed he IS 4VlGg IN the
City OF New York, and he has never
recognized her or rendered her any
support since their separation
,. That so far as the plaintiff is in
formed, her husband, Edward l.
2oardman. is a nonresident of the
State of Maryland and the last she
Eeard from him ha was LIVING in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. 1928,

OH In bA-lAs IO-os
at the hour Of nine O'Clock A. NJ, at
the late residence of William HutZell
on Negro Mountain, five miles north
of accident and three miles east OF
Keyser's Ridge, offer at public auc-
ton all Of the following personal
property, to-Wit:,
One Mower, l Hay Rake, 2 Shovel
Plows, = Level Land Plows, l Hillside
Plow, 1 Harrow, l Grind Stone, ,
Grain Cradles, l Cultivator, SWlngle,
Trees, l Ledge Pick, 1 Scoop Shovel,
/ Sickle Grinder, l Corn Planter, 2
Buggies, l Grain Drill, | Tanning
Mill, 2 Sleds, Farm Wagon, Wag-
on Box, l Hay Ladder, Iron Double
Tree, / Spring Seat, l Buggy Pole, l
pair Shafts, 1 lot Shingles, 2 Forks,
3 Hand Rakes, Crosscut Saw, Axe,
/ pair Sled Runners, l Kettle, 2 Sows
and Pigs, l Hog, 2 Shoats, 2 Calves,
3 Cows, l Bull, 1 Heifer 7 Ewes, 6
Lambs, lot of Chickens, 2 Work Horse
set work Harness, horse Collars, l
Saddle, 2 Brides, set buggy Harness
pile of Junk, Feed Box, one-half
DuSIGl NlGdSUICs - "" SIlS'AiA7s -'ANStS
Tub, lot of Chairs, Bureau, a Bed
steads, Picture, 2 Tables, Kitchen
Sink, 2 Benches,1 CUPBOARD, Wood Box,
Clock, Rocker, Cabinet, 2 Stands, l
Chest, lot of Bed Clothing, Sausage
Grinder, Sausage Suffers, Mirror,
Lantern, Lamps, lot of Dishes, Cook
Stove, lot of Cooking Utensils, Stove
Pipe, Lounge, lot of Crooks, Jars, l
Churn, Collie Dog, Buckwheat and
Wheat in the straw, about 5 acres of
Oats, Hay by the ton, ga acres of
Duck Buckwheat, IL acres of Corn.
TERMS OF SALE-On purchases
of $40 and under, cash on the day of
sale; above $40 a credit of 3 months
with approved security will be given
JOHN W. HUTZELL,
28-2t. Administrator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
DON'T HAVE GOITRE

Virginia Lady Tells of Relief. Was
Nervous Wreck, Short of Breath and
Heart Was Bad. Gained 20 Pounds
Eminent Used.
Mrs. G. w. Harrison, Shawsville,
Va, says she will gladly write how
she was relieved of her goitre and its
terrible symptoms by Sorbol-Quad-
ruple, a stainless liniment
See the treatment at Oakland Phar-
NANCY, drug stores everywhere or
write Serbol Company, Mechanics
burg, Observation-Disclosures 27-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06

l offer for sale a brand-new Stude-
baker five passenger Sedan, which was
awarded me in the recent Cumberland
News subscription contest. The car
may be seen at the Oakland Garage.
For terms, price, ETC., apply
MRS. GROVER C. STEMPLE.
Advertisement 26-tf,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of
CLARENCE R. HETRICK,
late of Garrett County, Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber, on or before the 28th day
of February, 1924, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of the said es-
tate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this 2Sth day OF
August, 1928. EFFIE A. Hetrick, Executrix
27-3t Accident, Maryland
FOR RENT-Large dwelling or
Third street; hot and cold water; fit.
ted with heating plant. Apply to Har,
ley Bowers, Observation-Disclosures
27-2t,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
PUBLIC SALE
Or
Personal PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an order Of
the Orphans Court for Garrett coun-
ty, Maryland, the undersigned admin
istrator Of the estate Of William Hut
eel, late of Garrett county, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

True Copy-Test:
24-5t f. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-06

at the hour Of nine o'clock A. NJ, at
the late residence of William Hutzell
on Negro Mountain, five miles north
of accident and three miles east OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
Ribbons
All Staple Stock

During IN ~.
the sale you HbNo
chase all rib
s sSR in a .ts " OFF
at this substantial reduc-
ton. There are fancy rib
bons, hair bow ribbons.
Underwear ribbons. Sash
ribbons, etc., in every
width and hue. All to go.
To S5c Ribbons 39c
A very special offering in
fancy and solid colored ribbons,
8 to z inches wide. All silk
and Of a very heavy quality.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

Wash Tubs-No. :
size. made Of heavy
galvanized iron with
irop side handles.
53c,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

Women's silk and
fiber silk mixed hos
iery. Well reinforc-
ed at heel and toe.
With Isle g art e r
tops. Offered in all
sizes, black only.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
House Dresses

Our entire stock Of a \
women's and misses
porch frocks. OF per- 40
Gale, gingham and IL
crepe. Sashed, belted n1,CE
and girdle models. PIX fNlSE
and organdy-trimmed. Sizes 16
to 46. Was $3.9S to $3.50,
now 81, go to $6.25.
S1.9S women's Fannie Thorn
ton aprons of fast colored per-
Gale. In attractive styles and
color effects. Sash d AZ
and belted models. " i III
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
GLOVES
Kid Gloves, $1.95


To close out a line of
women's 16-button fancy
colored gloves of selected
dressed kid. Sizes 515 to
~. Due to the low price
none will be fitted and no
, returns.
Gloves, SITS
Smart one-strap selected
cape skin English walking
gloves. In colors of tan
and brown.
Offering our regular 81
French kid gloves. In such
colors as mode, grey and
medium browns. 2-clasp
style. In all sizes, @ AZ
special QO.fC
Gloves at 49c
A selection of women's
one and two-clasp lengths,
chamoisette gloves. Colors
of grey. mode and brown.
Gloves at CSC
About % dozen two
clasp kid gloves. Assorted
colors. Sizes 51a, So and
g., None fitted. All sales
final.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
Hundreds of Needed Kitchen Articles Reduced
Soaps, Sundries
and Small Wares

100 clothes pins, 21c.
Round or pyramid bread
toaster, 29c.
Slotted kitchen spoon, 10c.
10 bars Ivory Soap, 69c.
1 can sani;flush, 21c.
5 cans Old Dutch Cleanser,
44c.
5 pkgs. Star Naptha Wash
ing Powder, 19c.
10 bars octagon Laundry
Soap, &c.
10 rolls crepe toilet paper,
39c.
Rolling pins, 19c.
Wood potato masher, lac.
Wood steak mallet, lac.
Kitchen salt box, soc.
10 rolls high grade toilet
paper, zee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
$4,000 Indestructo
Trunk $4,000

$500 ste a m e T
W ar d robe trunks,
splendidly made to
stand the hardest
Knocks of travel.
Nicely lined. Has
I'll conveniences -
$3.50.
Joske's r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

Pantry Step Stool
3-foot size. Folds
conveniently out OF
the way when not in
use. An exceptional
value at ......Sl.29
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

A heavy wool and
cotton mixed hosiery for
sports wear. In various
colors and combinations.
All perfect.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

$40 Cereal Sets-Of
imported China. 1 8
ctsc es consisting OF
flour, sugar, coffee and
Z e a compartments,
olive oil bottle and
small Jize for pepper,
spice, etc. $685.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

SI.95 Bread and Cake
BONes-White enameied
boxes. Strongly made IN
square and roll op
shapes. Sl.15.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

Shoe Shining
BOxeS-Fumed oak
finish with large
compartment for,
brush, dauber and
polish. 81. 40.