davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
DROPS OUT
AS COOLIDGE RIVAL
Hoosier G. O. P Leader Climb Aboard Presidents Band
wagon and May Seek Vice Presidency,

as a means OF fighting Johnson there.
but that viii occur only in case Wat
son thinks Mr. Coolidge could not take
tho Indiana delegation away from
Johnson. In the convention Watson s.
vote and the votes he can control
will go to the President.
While Watson has not been con
sidcrcd much in the discussion OF the
vice pl esidential nomination. there is
some talk heard now connecting him
with that office 1t Is not unlikely a
real vice presidential boom for him
viii! appear in a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
RED LIGHTS REQUESTED

The Hoosier Motor Club has asked
the city to erect red danger lights
at the ends Of streets which run
abruptly into the canal.
Construction of a street parallel to
the canal has been suggested to re-
move the hazard. At present, there
are no warning signals and several
automobiles have plunged into the
waters.
STREETS affected include Twenty
Sixth St. Congress Ave. Thirty
Third Thirty-Fcurtk and Thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
PETITION

,r7lO CHARLES E. HUGHES, Secretary of State:
We respectfully request that the American Gov
eminent employ good offices to bring about the release
of Corss Hooven rs from the prison which he
has been sentenced.
Since the processes of justice have been completed In
his case we feel that Government nay with
prey for his release modification of his SEN
ence In this connection recall the noble efforts made by
our Government in behalf Edith Caveu after her convc
ton.
Signed ............................
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
VEN|zELOS WILL
RETURN TOATHENS
Veteran Statesman Suggests
PIebeSCite in Greece.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. 26.-Ex-Premier Vent
zelos will return to Greece. in answer
to the call Of his countrymen.
First, however, the veteran states
man will discuss the political turmoil
in his native land with a delegation
from Athens.
a plebiscite to determine whether
Greece shall be a republic or a mon
archy He will leave for Athens Fri.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26

Residents of Petoskey. Mich, have
come to the front in urging the Gov
eminent to attempt the release of Cor
liss Hoover Griffis, World War veter-
an. from the German prison to which
he has been sentenced for the at
tempted kidnapping of Grover Cleve-
land .Bergdoll, millionaire draft evader.
The Times today received petition
from A. NJ HOFFMAN, 4o2 Liberty ST.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26

other citizens of that place.
Scores of the petitions have been
piling into the Times office from
citizens of Indianapolis, many parts
of Indiana and surrounding States
until more than $500 have been re
ceived.
These will be forwarded to Sec
rotary of State Charles E. Hughes
washington, in an effort to secure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
MRS. WEAVER MAY NOT
BE BROUGHT TO TRIAL
Woman Indicted in Klan Staying
Tells OF Her Actions.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 26.-Mrs.
Margaret Weaver, indicted as an &C
cessory in the murder Of W. s. Co
burn by Phil E. Fox, Ku-Klux Khan
publicity director. may not be brought
10 trial. Solicitor General Boykin in
dicated today.
Mrs. Weaver has given officials a
detailed statement concerning her &C
.tlons previous to the murder Of the
Khan attorney. and investigators are
checking up to confirm some portions
of It, Boykin said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26

driv erS " h 0
failed to stop
after injuring
persons.
Mrs. Clar a
Clary, SO, of
446 S. Alabama
St. was in a
serious condition
at the city hos
pital after being
struck by a n
auto that turned
south in an alley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
STATE BOARD ORDERS
PARKE COUNTY AUDIT
Treasurer Commits Suicide-De-
cember Report Made.

Examiners Of the State board Of
accounts have been ordered to Rock
vile. Ind, to investigate books of
J. Walter Chapman, Parke County
treasurer, who committed suicide
Saturday. The December settlement
sheet from Lawrence Bramblett,
Parke County auditor, showed $780,
S17.59 due the State from the county.
This does not mean that there is a
shortage of this amount. The ex-
aminers will determine whether the
cash is on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26

Charles A. Bookwalter, president
of the park board, will be reap
pointed for a term of four years.
effective Jan. /, Mayor Shank said
today. Bookwalter will accept the
appointment
Bookwalter was named at the
start of the Shank administration
to succeed Charles E. Coffin. who
resigned to become head of the
board of works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
HOLIDAY CRASHES
END IN HUNT FOR
THREE MOTORISTS
Eight Hurt in Christmas Acct
dentS-Six Persons
Arrested.

Eight persons were injured in auto &C
cidents Christmas day in Indianapolis.
Police today were searching for three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
Two Hurt

oscar Crawshaw, 749 W. Thirtieth
St. and Everett Pames, 1921 w. Thir-
ty-F'irst St, faced assault and battery
charges today as the result of COLI
sion Of their cars at Thirtieth St. and
White river Tuesday night. The col
Iding cars struck one driven by ]. E.
Magiu. 1850 n. Meridian st. Miss
Frieda Toole, 1908 w. Thirtieth ST.,
riding with Pames. suffered bruises
about the body and Paul Crawshaw. g..
riding with his father. was bruised
about the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26

at 43O E Washington St. The car
did not stop. Two men were said
tOs have been in it.
Don Jackson, 30. rooming at 1852
\. Talbot Ave. was injured about
he head and body when an unknown
lnotorist drove through a safety zone
ri Illinois and Maryland St. and
struck him. The license on the car
was undiscovered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26


to
tie and neaness displayed preparation OF
TO
the entire
Onea be
submitted proyerb all win be thrown
member 4 a
eachp negible viii be
The as IN 3.
or b.
pa II
Will Smith president cashier Fletcher
judges win Gausepohl president OF b.
& Co Judge A
george Buck OF Sh0rtridge High School
viii be all related the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
Passenger JOIted Out

Isaac Miller. colored. giving his ad-
dress as 1917 Olive St. was slated at
the city prison on charges OF operat-
ing a vehicle while intoxicated, speed
ing and failure to stop after an &C
cident. as the result of a collision at
Meridian and Washington SITS. Mil
Ier's auto struck one driven by Roy
Brooks. 30, Of 1911 Tabor ST. Carl
Crane. IS. of 1922 Laurel St, riding
with Miller, was thrown out and dazed.
He was charged with intoxication. Pa
troIman SmOck Communicated a pass
ing car and overlook Miller at Penn
sylyania ST.
John Morse. 81. of 926 E. Michigan
ST.. was thrown out Of a machine
driven 10y his son-in-law. Noah Jack
son. same address. when Jackson
drove his auto into a machine owned
by Paul Malcolm. SGT s. Noble ST..
parked in front of his home. Jack
son was charged with assault and bat
terry. Morse was taken to the city
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
Driver Arrested

Edgar Roney. 40. Of PIG S. Oriental
St. according to police. was injured
about the back and head when struck
by an auto at Southeastern Ave. and
State St. while crossing the street.
The driver picked Roney up. drove
him to 222 5. Oriental St. put him
out and drove away before any one
got his name or address.
Mrs. Henry Resiner, 49, y. Beville
Ave. and Mrs. Anton Rookie. 514 N.
Jefferson Ave. received bruises about
the head when automobiles driven by
Arthur Baker 10. Of 290S RAIDER St.
and Clarence Resiner. 514 n Beville
Ave. collided al Rural and Michigan
SITS. Baker was arrested on charges
of failure to stop at preferential street
and assault and battery.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

Local Stocks.

Local Stocks.
SALES.
Capital Traction Co., 10@9S%.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.., 10@71A.
Washington Gas Light, 5@4S.
After Call
Capital Traction Co., 1O@9Sk,
1OQ9Sh. 10@9Sh. 1O@9Sh, 100
98h.
MONEY
Call loans, s and 6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
OIL STOCKS ARE
FEATURE Of
TRADING
Extremely Heavy Buying OF
Petroleum Shares Leads
Active Market.
By H. j. DUIZEND.
1898, by Cosmopolitan


News Service.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Extreme-
ly heavy buying of all classes of
petroleum stocks were the over
shadowing development in the first
two hours trading on the stock
exchange today. Not since the cur
rent recovery started did one single
group display so much buoyancy.
Bull operators, shorts ana brokers'
literally fell over each other to
acquire their needs and in sum-
Der Of issues, especially Standard
Oils, Pan-American and Marland
the buying took the form OF q
scramble, the magnitude Of which
had not been witnessed since the
elimination Of the oil boom last
spring. Another reduction in the
weekly crude OH production for the
week ended November II, strength
ened the belief that the oil indus
try had seen its worst and that
from now on developments which
are likely to occur, will be Elost of
q constructive nature.
Price movements in the general
list were more or less obscured by
the booming tendency in the petro-
III
was fairly general, although lead.
ing stocks, like Baldwin, Stude-
baker, Steel common and American
Can were restrained, due to profit
taking. In other parts Of the list
the forward movement made for
the progress with some OF the
highly speculative issuse, such as
Congoleum and Dawson Chemical,
furnishing the main fireworks. Con-
tinued accumulation of sugar stocks,
based on the Improvement in the
raw and refined commodity, car
ried prices to new high levels on
the movement.
Independent steels were influ-
enced by evidences OF a resumption
in forward buying Equipments and
motors merely held their own, but
motor accessories made q further
response to the excellent outlook for
these companies for 1924. Tobacco
Products advanced sharply in connec-
ton with the placing Of the issue
on a Sc annual basis.
Railroad shares continued to re-
fleet important buying, due partly
to the well sustained earning po-
sition as indicated in the October
reports thus far published by promi-
nent systems. and partly to the con-
tjnuation of car loadings in excess
Of the million mark.
Call money renewed at ~ per
cent.
The foreign exchanges were mild
ly reactionary, a natural develop
ment following yesterdays abrupt
recovery.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
UNIONS SEEK To
ESTABLISH
BANKS
Would Amend National Bank
Act to Open Strong Chain
of Cooperative Banks.
By HARRY GUSACK.

Legislation providing for the
establishment Of strong chain o.
cooperative banks throughout the
country win be sought by officials
of the railroad brotherhoods.
Amendment to the National Bank
ing Act to authorize the establish.
ment of such banks under Federal
charters will be part Of the Pro-
gressive program for the next ses-
sion of Congress, it was stated by
officials of the brotherhoods who
have been in conference here with
Progressive members Of the Senate
and House.
The railroad brotherhoods and
other unions have been handicapped
in carrying out their program for
the establishment of a chain of CO.
operative banks by lack Of either
Federal or State legislation au-
thorizing the cooperative form OF
organization.
The proposed amendment to the
National Bank Act would provide
for the organization Of cooperative
banks with a minimum capital IN
each case OF $4,000. The dividends
paid to stockholders in such banks
would be limited to 8 per cent and
earnings in excess of that figure
would be distributed by the banks
among depositors in proportion TO
their deposits and borrowers IN
proportion to their borrowings.
Four of the principal railroad
organizations have established
strong banks under national char.
tiers at Washington, Cleveland,
Cincinnati and st. Louis and are
interested in half a dozen other
labor banks organized under State
charters. These banks are operated
along cooperative lines, in so far
rs that Is possible under existing
law.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Chicago Grain MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Grains were
irregular at the opening today.
Wheat started X cent higher to
Is cent lower, the July showing the
advance. There was scattered SELL
ing of December and May at the
outset, but pressure was not inn
portant and locals took to the buy
ing side.
Corn started unchanged toA cent
lower, with scattered selling on es-
timated receipts Of $40 cars. Offer
ings were quickly taken.
Oats started shade carrier to Y
cent higher. December appeared
to be wanted.
Opening prices were:
Wheat-Dec., $1.O2as @1.02ss; May,
1.O8@1.0SA; July, $1.077s.
Corn-Dec., 72Mc: May, 72%0
721sc; July, 73% @73Ac.
Oats Dec, 42ssc; May, 441lc;
July, 1910.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Foreign Bonds.
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. Strength
was noted at the opening OF the
cotton exchange today. Options
were from unchanged to thirty
points higher in response to higher
Liverpool cables.
December opened at 1870, up
changed; March at 1910, up seven
points. and May at $40, up thir-
teen points.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
OIL Stocks.
Sd. { Ask.
tFurnished b ". 8. 11ibbs . o.


Anglican. Oil Co. new. I4HT rs
Borne Scrymser Coz. I12O I14O
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.,. 73 "A
CHEESE. Mfg. Co. I23O
Continental Oil Co.... SO SO
Crescent Pipe Line Co. is II
Cumberland Pipe Line. Ill l113
Eureka Pipe Line. 81 94
Gal. Signal Oil Co. conn.,. so 81
Gal.-Signal Oil Co. pfd. .I1OS ll1a
Illinois Pipe Line Co. las lao
Indiana Pipe Line Co.. SO "a
National Transit Co. 81 %
". Y. Transpor. Co. 81 95
Northern Pipe Line Co. I102 l1O4
Ohio OIL Co........... IS Sc
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. 100 1901
Prairie Pipe Line Co... SO 81
Solar Refining Co. ITO l1SO
Southern Pipe Line Co.. 90 SO
South Penn. Oil Co... I118 I120
Southwn. Pa. Pipe Line. "a n
Standard OIL Co., Ind. SIX So
Standard OIL CO., Kan. 40 IL
Standard Oil Co, KY. 100 l101
Standard Oil Co., Neb. l210 1910
Standard OIL Co, N. z. 43 435k
Standard OIL CO., Ohio. 1878 1883
Swan & Finch Co. II 80
Vacuum on Co. 53MI say.
Washington OIL Co..... 20 20
Penn Mexican Fuel -. 10 81
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Railway Would Buy Equipment

The Southern Pacific railroad APP
piled to the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for authority to
issue and sell $23 1000 of per
cent equipment trust certificates.
The proceeds will be used in part
freight cars and other rolling stock
at a total cost Of $37,26O, 900.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

Eugene e. Thompson, OF Crane
Paris & Co., was yesterday re
elected president Of the Washington
Stock Exchange. Richard E
C1aughton was reelected to the vice
presidency, John L. Edwards was
again named secretary, while
George o. Watson became treasurer,
euperseding o. H. p. Johnson. Wal.
son was reelected to the board OF
governors as was Richard e.
Claughton. They are to serve Tor
three years.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE CO.,
Brooklyn. N. r. Nov. 20, 1929.
v,xryyr~VrryrN 4yr@ sSn

A regular quarterly dividend OF ~ per
cent on the capital stock of Mergentha1ar
Linotype Company will be paid on
December 81, 1928, to the stockholders
Of record as they appear at the close or
business on December S. 1928. The Trans
fer Books will not be closed.
JOS. T.. MACKEY,
Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Gas Earnings.

Net corporate income Of the
washington Gas Light Company
for the month of October, this year.
was $s2, 444.23, in comparison with
$7,635.79 earned the month previ-
GUS, and $2S, 665.4S realized as a
result Of operations during October,
Operating revenues last month
were $409,17S.21, operating expenses,
$314, 5s1.25, and the gross corporate
income totaled $50, 435.13. The
previous month operating revenues
aggregated 1886. 626.69, operating
expenses amounted to $3.50, 1852,
and the gross corporate income was
So, 475.1O. Figures for these items
during October last year were
$Ss9, 621.97, 1921 ,S49.79 and 1884,
49,. 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
COUNCILS HAVE CONTESTS.

Bluebonnet Council No. 1868,
Security Benefit Association. held its
regular meeting Tuesday night at the
W. Q. W. hall. About 10 members
were present. Nine applications for
membership were favorably ballotted
upon, and a large class initiated into
the order.
Following the business meeting,
members played bunco, while the rest
played cards or dominoes. Those
who won. at buncO were: Lila Hill
and Claude Torres, first; Mrs. T..
Gale and Stephen Frazier. second ;
Mrs. ]. E. Moureau and Louis Groh-
man, third; and Mrs. ]. V. Frank
lin and Floyd Bish. fourth.
Funston Council No. BIO will hold
its meeting next Tuesday at Eagles
hall followed by a musical program.
supervised by Otto Zoeller. A large
class is being prepared for initiation.
Both councils are still running close
in the contest to see which can Sc
cure the largest number of new mem
bers before April /.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
PLAN FOR I. o. o. F.

separations are being made to
tain 1000 people at the eighty
Grand Lodge session of the /.
F., the Rebekah Assembly, and
Patriarchs Militant TO be held
(allas. March 10 to %, according
gorge r. Latham, prominent Odd
bw of Dallas. who was a visitor
IAN Antonio Thursday. W. L.
bge, he said, has been appointed
rman of the entertainment COM
be, which is to consist Of $50
sers.
letter telling about railroad rates,
RECOMMENDATIONS, the headquar-
for the sessions, and the dates
times of the main events is being
ed to every subordinate Rebekah
Odd Fellow lodge in the state,
Latham said. He motored from
as to San Antonio, he said, and
LII of the towns along the way,
d much enthusiasm over the ses-
Many matters of Importance
to be brought up in which all
ekahs and Odd Fellows are inter
ne day of the session will be set
? as Rebekah day, and one rs
Fiarch Militant day, he said. Two
the leading events will be the
lde and the 1. o. o. F. home
ling.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
START SOUTER CLASS.

San Antonio Aerie No. 20, r. o.
E. Wednesday night closed the mem
bership of the class named in honor
of John F. Parry by initiating 30
members. The initiation was both
impressive and interesting conducted
by past presidents, c. o. r., Burno
Rose and r. V. Ketchum.
The next class to be initiated will
be that named for William T. Souter
who is one of the trustees of the ma
tional aeria as well as secretary OF
the state and local Aerie. 1t is ex-
pected this class will outnumber the
Parry class. 1t will be initiated on
March Z. After the Souter class will
come that in honor of Past .Presi-
dent Guy Code which is to be initial
ed April Z.
The time for holding the State
Grand Aerie has been designated as
May 10 and 16. Although the place
has not been definitely determined,
It in, all probability, will be Fort
Worth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
STRICT DEPUTY SPEAKS.

cause Of the absence Of Com.
er A. A, Keller, no initiation
S<-vas done at the meeting OF
|atchie Camp No. 80, W. o. w.,
bay night. G. c. Chaffe, dis.
deputy of the order, made a short
fss. The new sanitorium in
o Heights, he said, will be ready
Sc sometime in July, and a large
patton by all of the Woodmen
g is being planned for the oc.
h. The state encampment is also
p held here in the summer, he
and an effort will be made to
the two events come at the same
so that members of all lodges
be state can be present at the
al opening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
REBEKAHS HAVE SOCIAL.

One of the largest socials held re-
Gently by Alamo Rebekah Lodge No.
335, was held Wednesday night. In
spite of the rain, enough of the mem
bers were present to fill 90 tables.
Bunco was played and eighteen prizes
given. The date for the next social
has been set for March ..
Five applications were balloted on
at the regular meeting of the lodge
Thursday. Following the routine bust
ness, social hour was spent, and
refreshments of cake and cocoa serv-
ed. Mrs. Maria and Miss Mary Nc
MILAN of the Los Angeles Lodge No.
81 were visitors at the meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Most of the, time at the meeting
of Elks Lodge No. 35, X. of p,
Thursday night was spent making
plans for the celebration Of the fifty
nineth anniversary of the establish
ment Of the order. The anniversary
case on February 10, however, due
to the weather, a celebration VI it
was postponed until some future date.
A. Duhig and Frank Reinhardt have
been named as two of the members
who will meet with representatives
of all Knights of Pythias lodges of
the city to complete plans and set
the date for the celebration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
PLAN DISTRICT CONVENTION

Preliminary plans for the district
convention to be held here beginning
March 20. were made at the meeting
Thursday of Friendship Temple No.
2. Pythian Sisters. With the resigna-
ton OF Mrs. Mia Balez as mistress
of records and correspondence, Mrs.
Kate Stevens was elected and install
ed at once. Other officers installed
at the meeting were Mrs. Maud Bow
ers. protector; and Mrs. Adele Cook,
outer guard. A number of applica-
tons for membership were voted on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

School work, William d. Bowen Of
the Baptist Standard Of Dallas. Rev.
Albert Beddoe of Deyine. President
]. V. Brown of the Baptist Academy,
DIR. L. Il. Adams of San Antonio, Dr..
Il. +. Adams of Galveston. After the
session Tuesday night, the entire as
semblage at the tabernacle was in
vited to the Academy where the s.u.
dents presented n short program, AMI
n social hour was enjoyed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
SHOOTS AND FIGHTS
Soldier Proves Champion With Pistol
.... as Well as With Fists.

Not only is GRIP. Acie NJ. Riddle
an expert with his fists, but with a
pistol as well. In addition to being
the regimental lightweight champion
of the Twentieth Infantry, the pistol
drill for the machine gun companies
of the Twentieth Infantry, just com
pleted, proved that the light pugilist
is the best pistol shot in the three
machine gun companies of the regi-
ment. In the ring he completes only
with those Of his own weight, but
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Among the Lodges
LEBRATE FEBRUARY ~.

shington's birthday was cele-
! jointly Thursday night by the
les Tribe No. 9, Improved Order
II Men, and Minnehaha Council
i, Degree Of Pocahontas. Ap-
|nately 20 people attended. A
bm of songs and dances was
followed by a ball aud refresh
A social is to be given at
|egular meeting of Minnehaha
I'll next Friday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
kASIDAH REVIEW BUSY.

20 events of Importance are on
weeks program Of Kasidah Re-
No. 81, W. B. A. Wednesday
the review will hold n ball at
Gunter and Friday, Miss Clara
will entertain the members with
nco party. The proceeds of the
are to be used to send n repre-.
ktive Of the review to the national
|ention Of the order which will be
In California in May of this
The regular meeting of the
will be held at the Woodman
next Thursday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

GERS: Sunday school work, Z. F..
Walker, president, reelected; Miss
Corinne Fisher, secretary, and both
are of Waelder. B. Y. p. L., Rev.
w. A. Knight, president, Miss Min
ME Burr, secretary, both of Laredo.
Among the notable workers present
were President Charles $. Gardiner
of the State b. y. Z. T.: President
W. Il. Phillips of the State Sunday