davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

Eighty per cent of the Chinese cannot read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

She was the mother of A. E. Cope land of Troy, and was S4 years old. The funeral was conducted at the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon by her pastor, Rev. Fenn. Many Troy people attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

.E. c. GLENN DIES BREWTON, Ala, Sept. 12.--E. c. Glenn, aged 70, died suddenly at his home near Appleton. He leaves 8 wife and one child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

Elephants are short-sighted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
..1f f,, Is Rir Word.

'The state executive committee or tir,e 10 time what officers shall be nominated in the primary"
 Section 5, which confers authority upon the state committee to prescribe the method for the nomination or judicial officers by the use or the word eff" follows:
 If the proper party committee de-
Evening star., 1923-07-25
TOURNEY QUALlFlERS
AND MATCH PAlRlNGS
Ry the Associa ted Press.

Ry the Associa ted Press.
CLEVELAND. July 25.-Complete
scores made in the qualifying rouhu
for the Western amateur golf title.
together with the pairings for match
play. which stars today, follow:
Jess Sweetser. New York, esE1s-las; 81 ana
Leonard Martin. New York Ie-Io-rsS. 70
F. A. Godchaux. jr.. New Orleans 7@1I 70 1ss
Dexter Cummings, Chicago. 7S-Io-i4s' ana
Harold Weber, Toledo. sl74-l64.
Russell Martin. Chicago. 7s-7s-l56
Charles Evans. jr.. Chicago, 1o-ISIifs' ana
James G. Ward, Kansas City. 7s-75-l5f.
Ellsworth Augustus, Cleveland 76-7o.Ioi'
and Nelson Davies. Cleveland, 7s-7e-l57
T. F. Lamprecht. Cleveland. 75-7S-ioi, ana
James A. Kennedy. Tulsa. 75-so-165:
Densmore Shute, Huntington. 75-7l.14o'
and George Hack. jr.. Chicago, 7s-7o-l5t:
Cart E. F. Carter. Chicago. 7l-74-l4o,
and D. n Twecdle. Chicago. 77-76-lb2
Ira I. Couch. Chicago, N-7b-la9, ana Kay
mond MoAul;ffe. Buffalo. Ts-76-1hs.
James Manion. St. Louis, 77-7l-lSs, and
A. E, Shannon. Columbus. 74-Sc--f64.
W. u. Gardner. Buffalo, 73-7S-l5l. and
Lee J. Chase. Buffalo, 7e-Se-lb8.
J. Z. Bo,e, Cleveland. 7T-I-i4s' and
Clarence Wolf, S.. Louis 7G-7s-15S:
John G.. Anderson, New York. 7s-7s-lb2
and Dave ooonnor. Chicago. 75-s2-l57.
Eddie Held. St. Louis. 73-7S-15l, and
Burton Nudge. Chicago, 7s-Ts-i66.
Joseph N. Wells. East Liverpool. 73-75-
las, and P. H Eyde, Buffalo. 7e-7s-l54.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
RACING YACHT WINS
3O-HOUR SEA BATTLE

Los ANGELES. Calf. July 25.--An-
other of the six entrants In the Santa
Barbara Honolulu yacht race, which
started last Saturday returned to the
mainland, when the Poinsettia, cnce
the property of the former Crown
Prince of Germany, reached Los
Angeles harbor after what it's master.
Capt. Bruno Enger, described as "a
desperate thirty-hour battle with the
sea-"
The crew was composed of seven
teen southern California college
youths. and two or three experienced
sailors. When the ..acIlt. which early
took the lead, was 104 miles out, a
gale spranG up and the sails tore
loose. Then the craft turned back to
Los Angeles harbor.
For many hours the shin WIS in a
perilcus position, the mainsa,l was
blown away eight times, it was de-
clared
ihe gameness of the young sailors
IN repairing the rigging and sails un-
der the most dangerous conditions. of
weather is all that saved us from
sinking. l believe" said Capt. Enger.
AithouGh they were comparatively
green hands. | never have seen great
er courage displayed aboard ship"
me nrst entrant in the race to re-
turn TO the mainland was the Idalia,
winch reached Venice Sunday after
several persons on the yacht had
osen seriously burned in an explosion
of gasoline
Evening star., 1923-07-25

a T the risk of repeating, want
"A again to emphasize the i'm
portance to beginners of this
section of the series having to do
with breath control and getting
acquainted with this strange ele-
ment. the water.
You had your head under water
in the last lesson. if you are ex-
ecuting the exercises, more times,
probably, than ever before. You
did not swallow a drop of water,
choke or gag. Your fear of the
water is greatly reduced and you
have started TO get some mental
relaxation. Now you are In a
mood to learn something more
about swimming.
The next step in learning to
swim is not to take up stroke.
The stroke is only a mechanical
means of propelling yourself
through the water. The thing to
do now is to learn to become at
home in the water.
After your face is in the water
open your eyes. This is a new
sensation for your eyes,. and at
first it may seem irritating. Re-
member. you are not i'll a bath
tub, there is no soap in the water,
and clean, clear water will not
hurt your eyes.
If the water does seem to irri-
tate. your eyes, keep it up, and,
after a number of times. you will
find that the water is quite agree
able to the eyes.
You might then take one hand
from the railing. place it under
the water and bring it toward or
away from your eyes, whichever
is necessary to focus it till you
can plainly see your hand.
A Matter of Discipline.
NOV that you have learned to
Y keep your eyes open in the
water and can see, always keep
them open while your face is i'll
the water. unless the water is not
clear and clean.
The next step is to place your
face in the water Cleaning a little
from the waist to accomplish
this), open your eyes and hold
your breath. Let your body set
tie a little in the water so that it
will be partially floating. Then
let your feet leave the bottom
and float out behind you.
All this time you are holding to
the railing to keep from floating
away. Now try to relax your
muscles and really give yourself
over to the water. 1t makes no
difference whether your legs float
high or low, just so long as your
Evening star., 1923-07-25

Harvey Snodgrass, the young Cal
ifornian who defeated Johnston and
other stars on the Pacific coast last
winter. gives alluring promise, but It
is hardly fair to Judge him yet until
he has accustomed himself to the
turf courts of the east The lower
bound has bothered him in his strok-
ing and he will have to adapt his
game TO the ;lessened height of the
ball before he can be expected to
make trouble for the established
stars. His present assets are the
usual California dazzling serve and
impressive volleying, also a charac
teristic of the average west coast
star.
B. l. c. Norton. the British visitor,
is a colorful player who takes tennis
seriously and plays a well-rounded
game. HIS style relates mainly 10
placing rather than crashing speed.
his aim being to force opponents
into errors. He covers court well
and never let's up from first set to
last. His presence here will add to
the interest of the big tournament.
but he is hardly of a caliber suffi-
ciently great to embarraSs our lead
ing stars in supreme tests.
The kinsey brothers are playing
we'll up to their level, and if there is
any doubles team that can show
greater finesse, better strategy in
maneuvering and stroking it has not
The Davis cup tie round between
Australia and Hawaii. which begins
the last of this week in Jersey, will
furnish evidence as to the warrant
of the good things that have been
said of the two antipodean young
sters, McInnes and Schlesinger.
Then there is William Johnston.
fresh from European triumphs and
generally regarded by the critics as
having a great chance this season to
capture the national singles. And
paired with Peck Griffin. also of
California, there is no small prospect
that Johnston will win such laurels
as go to a member of a national
champion doubles team. The Kinsey
brothers and Tilden and Richards
will be the chief obstacles.
With either the kfnseys or Griffin
and Johnston set to beat the present
doubles champions, Tilden and Rich
ards; with Helen Wills geared TO dis
pose of Molla Mallory, and Johnston
after Tilden's scalp, the Pacific coast
stands a reasopable chance of own
ing lot of new athletic titles after
September.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
rts in Western Amateur Golf Miss Wills Playing Great Tennis
RICHARDS CONTINUES
TO SMOTHER RIVALS

NEW YORK. July %. Vincent
Richards continued to successfully
defend his metropolitan tennis title
by defeating Philip Neer of Portland,
Ore, allowing him only one game in
each set. and Belden /. Noyes, jr., of
New York.
Clarence (Peck) Griffin of San
Francisco defeated James Davies of
Los Angeles, Go, rs, while Hugh
NJ. Kelleher of New York, thirteenth
in the national ranking, won from
Wallace Bates of San Francisco,
6--1, Cd.
Bryan c. Norton. South African
star. once more displayed his bril-
lance when he defeated r. Taylor
Townsend of New York, 6-2. 7-5.
In other matches Watson NJ Wash
burn of New York. after winning
from Norman ]. Comes by default;
defeated Roy Johnson, 6-1. 6-2. and
s. Howard Voshell of New York de-
feated Harris B. Fisher, 1r., 6-l,
e..
Evening star., 1923-07-25


Although the pairing was made on
the numerical system, on the basis
OF the qualifying scores, most of the
favorites landed to the upper half of
the chart. Evans and Sweetser, If
they win their matches through the
earlier rounds, will meet in the semi-s
finals. while Capt. e. F. Carter of
Chicago. former Irish champion, who
finished the qualifying round only
two strokes behind SweetSer, is In
the lower bracket.
Leonard Martin. also of New York,
the Youngest player in the tourna-
mcnt. who scored 152 in the eligibil-
ity rounds. while Evans measures
mashies with James Ward of Kansas
City. who took 154 to qualify to
Chicks 14S. which ties the defend
ing champion for fourth place IN
medal play
The qualification resulted in sec
elect, as four men tied for the last
two eligibles. Nelson Davies OF
Cleveland quickly entered the charm
ed circle by scoring par on tne
first extra hole. while A. d. AndeT-
son of St. Louis eliminated hlmsell
Dave O'Connor of Chicago and c; ".
Diebel of Youngstown continued 10
play seven more holes before elther
could win. On the 160-yard eighth
Diebel shot wide of the green ana
took four to OConnor's par d, gnu Gnu
the Chicagoan as reward drew TOT
his opponent today John q. Anderson
of New York, hero of many a links
battle, who gained admission 10
match play by shooting 13 yester-
'dav. with a 33 on the first half.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
HAWAIIANS PRESENT
CLEVER net TEAM

NEW YORK, July 25.-The first
Davis cup matches in the American
zone will be started on Friday at the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club, Orange,
n. J. The play. of four singles and
two doubles matches between the
teams of Australia and Hawaii, will
extend over three days.
The Hawaiian team enters the Davis
contest for the first time this year
with a powerful lineup. The mem
bers are Richard A. Cooke, captain.
William A. Ecklund. Bowie Dietrich
and j. Atherton Richards.
Ecklund has held the Hawaiian
singles championship for the past
seven years and the doubles cham
pionship with A. L. Castle for six
years.
Dietrich. who learned his tennis
with William NJ. Johnston, was Pa
cifc coast singles and doubles cham
pion in 1913.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

legs float off of the bottom.
Don't make any effort to bring
the legs high.
Now you want to get up. The
proper way to get up is to bring
the legs down to the starting
position by bending at the waist,
little at the knee, and very, very
slowly bring the legs forward un-
til they are directly beneath you
at right angles to your upper
body. Then. and only then, lift
your head out of the water and
expel the air from your lungs,
blow and relax.
The value in this particular
stunt lies i'll the fact that the
slower you bring the legs for
ward the more mental discipline
you are acquiring. The natural
tendency of the beginner is to
bring the legs forward as rapidly
as possible to shorten the time
that the face is under the water
You are not improving until
you bring your legs forward very,
very slowly. You see, you cannot
get UP in the water unless you
bring your legs down to the bot
tom.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

This cannot be accomplished
violently when you are not hold
ing on to something. All move
ments in the water must be made
slowly. 1t even takes time for a
stone to sink in the water. Still,
beginners expect to get their legs
down instantly.
Concentrate in Relaxing.
NEXT time you try the stunt
~ you must concentrate your
attention upon relaxing in the
water and upon accentuating the
slowness with which you bring
the legs down under you to re-
gain your standing position.
After that loosen up the hold
of your hands on the railing SO
that the fingers are only touching
it and are being used only as
AN anchor and not to support the
body. Let the water support the
body. Remember. you must bring
your legs forward slowly and get
up slowly.
The next article will end the
section devoted to breath control
and getting confidence.
Copyright 1923. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
M0RVICH FIT TO RACE
ANY HORSE IN WORI y

NE" YORK, July 25.-An open
challenge 30 pit Norwich, champion
two-year-old of 1921 and Kentucky
derby winner of 1922. against any
horse in the world in a sprint of
three. quarters of a mile has been
Issued by Benjamin Block, owner of
the horse, after Norwich had been
timed In lip As in a trial workout
at Empire City yesterday
Block plans to race Norwich at
Saratoga, in the $4,000 Washington
handicap at Laurel in October and
in several other autumn stakes.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
MAN TAKES AUTO GRIND )
AS WOMAN RIVAL FAlNTS

HOUSTON, Tex. July 25.--R. L.
Settle won the automobile driving
marathon contest Rt the Gulf
COnst Speedway. when at 1tl0
O'Clock This morning he hHd been
nt the wheel 10l hours and ten
minutes. His victory came after
MrS. MABEL Lowe, the only re-
WINNING competitor Of thirteen
who ~tarteA, tainted I'm her autO-
mobile ut 1,O2 am.
As tire other contestants began
TO drop out the crowd chose Mrs.
Lowe as It's favOrite, but switched
fts sympathy when IL became
known TINT Settle sought the
prize to finance a honeymoon trip.
Setttc'A motor chr carried no
speetlOmetcr, hut 1t was estimated
he drove 800 miles.
Speed was no object, except that
fifteen miles mn hour was the
minimum permitted.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
.TILDEN AND ALFONSO
HAVE EASY MATCHES

LOS ANGELES. July 25.-Wnliam
T. Tilden. End, national tennis cham
pion, and Manuel Alfonso, Spanish
Davis cup star. won their matches
in easy fashion in second round in the
singles event of the Southern Cali
fornia championship tournament.
Tilden eliminated Elon Galusha,
Los Angeles. 60, Go. and Alfonso
defeated Sherman Lockwood, Los
Angeles, 6-4, Go.
In an exhibition match Tilden won
the first set, 7-5. from Alfonso. and
each player had won two games in
tho second set when the match was
called off.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
MUNICIPAL NET TOURNEY
DRAWING MANY ENTRIES

heavy entry list for the first an.
nual municipal tennis tournament of
the District, which will get under
way Saturday on the courts between
18th and 18th streets, is expected by
the committee in charge.
More than 40 entries have been re-
ceived by Col. Wait c. Johnson, Mai.
Duncan Elliott, Louis /. Doyle. John
Holmead and A. o. White. sSbo COM
pose the committee.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
MARANVILLE LOSES AUTO
LICENSE IN BAY STATE

vile, Pittsburgh. shortstop, has lost
his license to drive automobiles in
Massachusetts.
State Registrar of Motor Vehicles
Goodwin has revoked his permit as a
result of Maranville's two recent ar
rests and convictions in Boston sub
urbs on charges of operating an auto
mobile while under the influence of
1iQuor.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
GUIDE WILL ROW KELLY
IN NATIONAL TITLE RACE

Granville Guide, local sculling star.
will be matched with Jack Kelly.
Olympic rowing champion and former
championships to be held at Balti-
more. Md. August and A.
Guide gained the spotlight when he
defeated Barrett Gilmore and Paul
Costello at Philadelphia recently
According to the dope, Kelly is in
for tough job when he will COM
pete with the local star.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
lie GEkDRE MAY COMPETE
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET

Bob LIE Gendre, probably the great
est athlete ever at Georgetown Uni
versity. and winner of the national
pentathlon title. may get back in har-
ness. He plans to compete in the
South Atlantic games at Homewood
field, Baltimore. on August IS.
He is attending Georgetown Dental
School. but is ineligible for Hilltop
athletics. having worn the blue and
gray for the allotted time.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
l7-YEAR-OLD COAST GIRL
HAS SCANNED WOMAN'S SIZE
With Her, Johnston, Kinsey Brothers, Snodgrass and
Griffin in East Caiifornians Are Likely to
Take Home Many Laurels.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n EW YORK, July 25-Of all distinguished visitors
engaged the metropolitan
is attracting the interes-Mss Helen Wills the
old Californian.
The
found had
while
In other words she has
broadened Her
Mrs Mallory, OF
to be hers umb1ng blocks she
Evening star., 1923-07-25
SWEETSER, WITH l43, TOPS
TfIIRTY-TWO WHO QUALIFY
Nearly Every Section of Country Is Represented,
Chicago Leading With Ten-Most of Stars
in Upper Half of Bracket
By the Associated Press.

Press
~LEVELAND 2Thtytwo golfers representing
of the United States including National Champion
Sweetser who medast the quaihers with 143 Chick
Evans defending champion today played the first match round of
holes Mayhed The survivors of the
played the second match the afternoon leaving eight
played Thursday
won ten OF the places the thrytwo who qualified
Monday Buffalo Cleveland qualified
each and St Louis three The Others the first round
New Orleans Tulsa Kansas Toledo Columbus Huntington
Evening star., 1923-07-25
MISS WILLS DISPLAYS
FAST BRAND OF TENNIS

RYE, ". Y. July 25.-Miss Helen
Wills of Berkeley Calf. easily de-
feated Miss Ceres Baker in her third
round in the New York state women's
tennis championship yesterday, '6-2,
60.
The Pacific coast girl snapped
through the match with speedy drives
and terrific net attack.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
GOLF EVENT DELAYED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.-The
executive committee of the Western
Golf Association has announced that
the open championship had been post
poned from September 1928 to Octo-
Der 1912. at the suggestion of the
Colonial Country Club. Memphis,
where the event will be held.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
q. S. YACHTS RACE ABROAD.
Bv the Associa ted Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
COWES, Isle of Wight, July 25.-
towns people here, competed for by
the American six meter yachts. which
will defend the British American cup
ON the Solent next month, Capt.
Henry B. Plants Ingomar won by
one minute thirteen seconds, from
Clifford d. Mallory's Clytie. The
yachts sailed over q course of four
teen miles.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
LEfT-HANDED GOLFERS
TO HOLD ANNUAL EVENT

CHICAGO, July 25.-The country's
!eft-handed golfers are to hay, have aen their
beginning August 2, in the clubs
fourteenth annual open southpaw
tournament. the only event scheduled
annually for side-wheelers.
Almost one hundred entries have
been received for the thirty hole
medal competition.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
WAR BLUES SET PACE
IN DEPARTMENT TENNIS

War Blue racketers are leading the
Departmental Tennis League with
twenty three wins and six defeats.
War Red is second with nineteen
victories and eleven defeats. while
Shipping Board is third with thirteen
wins and nine losses.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
PIRATES FARM BROWN.

PITTSBURGH, July 25.-The Pitts
burgh Nationals have released Myr1
Brown, to the Atlanta Club of the
Southern Association under an op-
tional agreement.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
TIGERS BUY PLAYER.

HATTIBSBURG, Miss, July 25-
Sammy Mack. third baseman of the.
Hattfesburg club of the Cotton States
League, which suspended play Satur-
day, has been sold to the Detroit
Americans.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
BOATS IN LONG RACE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25-
Twenty-three power boats have been
entered in the Scripps long distance
race from Rocky river sere, to Put
in Bay. Ohio, and return. The dis
tance is 112 miles.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
KING MAY PLAY IN BOSTON.

Washington may be represented in
the Junior national championship ten
mis- matches to be held at Boston
next month. Gwynn King. local ju-
nior tennis champion is now consid-
ering making the trip.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
BRAVES REAT BUFFALO.

AUBURN, \. Y, July 25.-The Bos-
ton Braves defeated the Buffalo In
ternationals in an exhibition game
yesterday, IL to 6, in five innings.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

1t will cost 81 900 each to send the
1924 United States Olympic team to
France.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
REFEREE OUTSIDE RING.

A referee for boxing bouts in Eng.
land is posted outside Of the ring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17

Solid colored satins in
.ich, lustrous appearance.
n full assortment of pop
liar street shades, such as
navy, nut brown, marine
blue, quaker drab and
others. SO inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
Crash Linens

A special purchase of hand en-
broidered crash linens in neat COL
ored designs. Oblong pieces, phone
stands, covers, card table covers,
scarfs and other articles. At u
regular prices. SOC to 1925 each.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
JOSKE'S GROCERY DEPT.
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY

The choicest of canned and package
groceries are offered at the lowest prices
possible. Your order will be taken over
the phone, delivered and charged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
Domestic Csc

SO inches full bleached genu-
inc Fruit of the Loom domes-
tic-a material you should
have a supply of.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
SHEETING SOC

Make your own sheets. 80
inches wide. Heavy weight
and smooth finished. IN
bleached natural color.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
EVERY DAY, A DAY
OF WONDERFUL VALUES

Such savings as you find here show why
it is worthwhile for one to shop at Joske's!
The store is literally brimful of Others
equally good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
Full Size
Sheets $1.69

Just the sheets one needs
among the new supply of bed
ding. S1x9o-inch size, full
bleached and plain hemmed.
OF a splendid, well wearing
quality. You'll want several
of them.
&. Jokes Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
Story Telling Hour

We want all the children to attend this
between a and 5 o'clock. Ma, you tell
Mary, and Pa, you tell Billie about this,
and tell 'em too, that they may come and
be our guests. Miss Helen Ford, so well
known in kindergarten work in San An
tonic, will be hostess, tell the stories n
everything. Gee, but it'll be keen! On
the fourth floor OF the new building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17

Bengal pongee. which is very pop
ular for Fall wearables. In a full
line of shades, including the pinks,
rose. tan, grey, natural, green. navy
and brown. Is SO inches in width.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17
COMING!

The Palace-Joske Fashion
Review in which the most
gorgeous apparel for Fall
will be displayed in a won
derful review. At the
Palace Theater beginning
Saturday and running for
one week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17

vast selection of silk hosiery including that
worth upwards to $500 pair All of pure thread silk
few slightly irregular Full fashioned and well rein
forced Regular and out Sizes All falltme coors.
Plain SILK Hosiery Lace ClOx Medium Weight Hose
Plain Chiffon Hosiery Square Heel Silk Hosiery
Pointer Heel Chiffon Hose Onyx Pointer Heel Hosiery
Lace Clos Chiffon Hosiery and many other kinds
Joskes Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17

Another of the famous
Mallison's fabrics. Especial
ly suitable for making Fall
coat suits. In a pleasing
assortment of medium. light
and dark colors. 40 inches
wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17

Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-17

The entire lot to go at 2/3 off! You can b
for the price of one. Showing skilled needlewc
terials, such as only an expert embroiderer c;
now for gift giving or personal use!