davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
PiitsIulrrh 2. ChIcaco |

Chicago, May 1.-"Rabbit' Maran- vile stole home in the 1ith inning with the run ,ehich gave Pittsburgh to victory yesterday over Chi- cago, and an even break in the series. while Pitcher Elmer Jacobs. Seattle rookie. stood on the mount with the ball in his hand. apparently not knowing what to do. Two men were out when Baranullo hit 10 right field. Heathcote turned somersault in at- tempting 10 catch the ball. and Mar an,ille reached third as the ball roll- ed to the fence. Schmidt was pur- posely passed. and while Morrison was at bat. with two strikes on him. Maranyillc dartcd home with the de- ciding run.
 Barnhart's double and Grimm's sin- gle gave the visitors the first run and Chicago tied the count on Grimes double and Heathcote's single. The acore:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
HAYES GOING STRONG
Former High School Star Again Shines At Bat For Iehigh University Socks Out Home Run.


 Johnny Hayes, former high school athletic star, continued his sensation- al play for the Lehigh team in the game with Fordham yesterday. Hayes came to bat in the sixth inning with the score 2-1 against his team and hit for the circuit tying up the score. He played errorless ball in tho field, ac- cepting two chances without a slipup. Hayes team tied the score in the eighth inning but the tally failed 10 count as the game was called on &C., count of rain with one out in the eighth frame and Lehigh at bat,
 Hayes has been going well in Le- high athletics and besides landing a regular berth on the Lehigh baseball team was also a member of the foot ball squad of that institution and played in the backfield against sever- al of his colleges chief rivals. "John- n.y. is an all around athlete and be- sides being a football and baseball player is an excellent broad jumper and swimmer and is also capable of putting up a nice game on the basket ball court. Hayes after leaving the local high school. where he was . three letter man. attended the Choate school in wallingtord where he was e member of the football, basketball and baseball teams. He Is one of New Britain's high school athletes who has made good in college athle- tics and he is only a freshman at the Pennsylvania institution would seemed destined to make a name for himself in Lehighs athletic halls.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
Yale Freshman Pitcher.
 Hurls a NO-Hit Contest

New Haven. May 1.-Rain stopped yesterdays Yale Freshman-Williston Academy game with the Eli Yearlings leading 2 to at the end of the fifth. Cushing and Moran registered Yale's runs in the second on consecutive hit- ting. Both pitchers were effective. Slate of the visitors flaming eleven and Anderson of Yale five.
 Anderson pitched his second no hit game of the season. In three consecu- tive games he has allowed only a single 10 opposing teams. As Willis toms nine contains several siuggers his feat today was exceptional.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
PENN ENTERS si MEN
Will Have This Number of Athletes in n-Dsrtmoutb-Yalc Track Meet on Saturday.

Philadelphia. May f.-Pennsylyania will be represented by thirty-one ath- lctes in the triangular track meet with Yale end Dartmouth on Saturday at Saturday at New Haven. Coach Law son Robertson said today. Those selected for the trip follow:
 100 and 220 yards--Hill, shsts. Macdonald and Brainerd.
 l4O yards--Martin. keogh and Lom- mason.
 gsO yards-Jensen. Bauer and Bates One milc-Mooney. Kerr and Fisher Two miies-McLane and Bailey.
 Hnrdles-Powers Wolfe and Smith. Broad jump-Captain Rose and Sims.
 High jump-Needs, McHush, Cas- son and Hubbard.
 Pole vault-Owen and sherriil.
 Shot. discus and javelin-IJevis, Coleman, Supples and weinstock.
 Hammer throw-Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
Princeton Team Trims
 University of Georgia

Princeton, N. l., May l.--Playing in drizzling rain, the Princeton baseball nine yesterday scored its ninth consecutive victory by de- feating tho University Of Georgia by a [ 10 2 score. Charley Townsend was on the mound for the Tigers and kept the visitors hits we'll scattered. Score by innings:
 R II F. Georgia .... oO0 0la 00i--2 s 2 Princeton ... 1ls 100 oix--7 il 2 Chambers. Sale and Powers: Town send and Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
Brown and Penn. Are to
 Resume Sports Relations

Philadelphia, May 1.-Foctball re- iations between University Of Penn sylvania and Brown university v1li be resumed in 1925 after lapse Of more than ten years. Ernest Cozens grau- ate manager of athletics at Pennsyi- vsnia. announced last night that an agreement had been signed for two games, the first 10 he played at Pro,idence on october 10, 1925. and the second in this city at correspond ing date in i927.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
MARANHzLLE STEALS HOME
 M l47H, WINNING CONTEST
Speeds Tn As Cub Rookie Pitcher Holds Ball-Stock Wins For Brooklyn in 11th-April Showers Prevent Other Games Being Played

New York, May 1.-While a rookie pitcher tenderly fondled the ball on the pitching mound in the 14th inning with two down, Rabbit" Maranville. Pirate shortstop. stole home with the run that gave Pittsburgh a ? to l verdict over Chicago in one of the two major league exhibitions which did not feel the dampening ardor of yes terday's April showers.
 Hilton Stock. who joined Charles II. Ebbets' payroll yesterday after an ex- tended sojourn in St. Louis was the outstanding hero of the encountr when his single in the 1fth inning with two one gave Brooklyn a to { victory over Boston.
 Not a turnstile clicked in the Amer iean league while two were kept in active in the National wheel.
 Maranville's daring bit of base run- ming was entirely responsible for the Pirate victory. The Pirates had previ- ously dictated a run to the scoring stenographer in the second inning only to have Chicago check runner in at the scoring platter in the sixth and consequently knot the count. Then for seven innings the two hines battled, Morrison and Jacobs twirling effec- lively.
 The fourteenth opened inauspicious- ly. Jacobs succeeded in retiring Grimm and Wright but Maranville clocked the next one to right and Heathcote engaged in a bit of gymnas- tics while the ball rolled to the fence and Maranville continued to third. Walter Schmidt was purposely ticket ed and Jacobs had pair of strikes on Morrison when the Rabbit" suddenly made a break for the plate. Schmidt idled from first on the play and this appeared to rattle Jacobs to such an extent that his throw to o'Farrell was late and Maranivlle tailed.
 Stocks single which broken up the Brooklyn Boston encounter was time- ly. With the count all in the 11th. Johnston singled and Wheat doubled, Johnston being halted at third. Stocks hit scored both runners and proved the deciding blow when the Dodgers held Boston safe in the other half of the inning.
 Brooklyn Wins
 Boston, May 1.-Milton Stock join ed the Brooklyn club and played third base yesterday. His single in the 1hh, after Johnston's single and wheat.s, d ouble, scored the two runs which gave his team G to win over Boston. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
Fans II Batsmen as Holy
 Cross Team Takes Battle

Worcester. Mass. May Jim Tun- ney showed his old time form yester- day afternoon and Holy Cross defeated Boston university. l2 to Q. Funny struck out eleven men in the seven innings that he pitched. The game was fast until the sixth inning when the Purple slugscrs landed on Evans and scored five runs.
 Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
cAMprIELDs WANT GAMES.

The Campfields of Hartford, a speedy nine averaging [ 10 l9 years, would like 10 arrange games with teams in their class in and outside of New Britain. They want to hear from the Falcons. Pirates. Rangers and others of the same caliber For games address Manager John suln- van, 2l0 Franklin avenue, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01

Two base hits, Barnhart, Grimes; three base hits, Maranvilie. stolen bases, Maranville, Schmidt; sacrifices Statz. Carey Grimm; double plays, Gran tham to Grimes. Adams to Grantham to Grimes, Barnhart to Schmidt to Bigbee to Grimm to Traynor. Maranyille' to Wright to Grimm, Wright to Maranyille to Grimm. Statz to Grantham. statz to Adams; left on bases. Pittsburg 10. Chicago [; base on balls, off Jacobs 5, Morrison 4; struck out, by Morrison {, Jacobs (; balk, Jacobs, passed ball, Schmidt; umpires, Hart and Quigley; time 2:ss.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
GIBBONS TO START MAY 10.

Chicago, May 1.-Tom Gibbons. st. Paul light heavyweight. will begin training May 10 at Michigan City. Indiana, for his match there with Georges Carpenter of France. Ed die Kane. Gibbons manager, made this announcement yesterday on his arrival here from France.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
MrRRAY Ns. RosENBERG

Philadelphia. May 1.-Tommy Mur- ray, Philadelphia, aspirant for the bantamweight title, has been matched to box Charley Rosenberg, New York, ten rounds at shetsline Park here on May 10, 1t was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01

Two base hit, Griffith. Wheat. Tierneyi three base hit. High; stolen bnse, Stock double plays, Vance to Fournier to Johnston 10 Deberrv; High to Johnston to fournier; left on bases. Brooki.n 4 Boston 6; bases on balls, off Vance {, of stryker T. struck out, by Vance 2, by Stryker 2: umplres o'Dsy and Mccormick; time, hours, minutes.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
FINE BOXING CARD
Young Shugrue and Terry Parker Again Arc Matched and Get Into Action Ncxt Week.

Hugh Rorty and T. F. Gallivan of Hartford arc promoting what prom ises 10 be a humdinger of boxing card at the Foot Guard armory in Hartford next Wednesday evening when the headline attraction will be Willie shugrue of Waterbury and Terry Parker of Boston. This will be a i2 round affair at 1ss pounds and those who saw the last fight know il will be a whirlwind affair from start to finish. Parker got the decision by hair the last ftime.
 Georgie Day. the New Haven Hash, will be in one Of the preiiminarics and in all, there will be 30 rounds of mill ing for the fans.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
LEADING HITTERs
National Icague
NET MATCH CALLED OFF

New Haven. May 1.-The Yale Wesleyan match here yesterday was called on after the first set because Of rain. Yale had won the first set, 5 fa
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01

Diamonds taken from Arkansas heids are. according 10 experts. among the finest produced in the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
BESSES PLAY AT HOME
Will Stack Up Against Herrup Nine of Hartford Sunday Afternoon at st. Mary's

The Besse-I.eland nine plays at St. Mary's field Sunday, having as their guests the Herrup nine of Hartford.
 This team is the successor to the Federals of Hartford who played here twice last year. In the first game they defeated the Pioneers and in the sec ond game they defeated the Besse- Lelands. a distinction without a dif- ference since the Bosses are the for mer Pioneers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-01
II H F.

13atterios. ENans and McDohHI Keliher; Funny and Ray, Ryan,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Radio Programs
BY the Associated Press.
Program to be broadcast Thursda
March ~:

March %:
Central Standard Time.)
(By Courtesy of Radio Digest.)
WSB, Atlanta, (429): 5 y. M.
quartet; 10 40, glee club.
WGR, Buffalo, (319): 3 80 p. m.
dinner music: u: 80, news reports
40 addresses.
KYW, Chicago, (56O): $50 p. M,
bedtime story; dinner concert; ),
reading; 9:0j, musical.
WMAQ, Chicago News, (441.5): Z,
talks, 40, orchestra; 8, talks, 9:15,
orchestra.
WJAZ, Chicago, (44S) 10 p. NJ,
to 1 a. m, musical, Oriole orchss-
| ira.
WLw, Cincinnati, 5000: 10 p. M,
popular dance, concert.
Wink, Cleveland, (2S3): $50 p
NJ, music.
WAN, Cleveland, $500: p. M,
concert.
wEAo, Columbus, $500: s p. m.
| concert; talk.
woo, Davenport, (4Si): $3.50 p,
m, children's hour; Z, lecture; ., or
chestra.
WWJ, Detroit News, GID: 6 p.
M, Wendell Hall, tenor; Lenten
speaker; ., Goldkett's Orchestra; ~,
news, orchestra.
WICK, Detroit, (517): 5p. M,
dinner concert; 9, Lenten lecture
Rev. Mr.. McClory, $. j.
KDKA, East Pittsburg. 1920 :
10 y. m, dinner concert; q 80, fea-
ture; Z, farm program; 7:3O-10 80,
concert.
WTAS, Elgin, (26O) s :30-midnight
Guyon's Paradise Orchestra.
WBAP, Fort Worth Star-Tclegram
(476): 1880 p. m, concert; o:3O
XXX, Hastings, (341) $50 p. M.
wDAF, Kansas City Star, (41D
children's story, ensemble: IL 40
nightbavks.
WHB, Kansas City, (41) 2 p. m.
old-fashioned songs.
XII, Los Angeles, (4G9) S:45 p
! M, lecture; 10, concert; l., instrl
| mental and vocal.
XIII, Los Angeles. (395D S:45 y
m, children's program; 10. de lux
| concert.
WHAS, Louisville, (40O) 1880 p
H., concert. Kentucky Ramblers.
CKAC, Montreal, (425): Z p. m.
| concert.
wGI, Mcdford Hillside, $500:
p. m. music; 4 80, concert.
VINO, Memphis, 5000 A: $50 p. m.
concert. orchestra.
! WLAG, Minneapolis-St. ~ Paul
| t41D: q D. M, sport hour: 6:l5
dinner concert; 80, farm lecture.
WY. New York, (40Jl: $50. so
prano: q 80, trio; 7:15, debate; o 80
orchestra.
WIZ. New York. 1850: 6 p. m.
bedtime story; Z, talk; 80, violin
recital; $50, soprano; o, talk; 9:3O
dance.
WEAF. New York, 1922 G-10 p
M, entertainment.
WOR, Newark. (4O5) 5:15 p. M,
talk; $50, music: 6:15, entertain
| ment.
KGo, Oakland, (312): 10 p. M,
| muiscal.
WAAw. Omaha, $500: s D. m.
markets, Sunday school lesson and
address.
WOAw, Omaha. (J26): 6 D. M.
children's story; & 80, orchestra; D.
Concert.
WIP, Philadelphia. (J091: sos ..
M. dinner music: 6 talk; Z, musical ;
o 80. organ recital; 10:15. dance.
WDAR. Philadelphia, $500: $50
D. m. talk.
WIFI. Philadelphia, (39J): 5 p. m,
talk; $3.50, orchestra; Z. talk; 9:iO'
orchestra.
KGW. Portland, 1922: 10 p. M,
music: L.. dance music.
KPO, San Francisco, 1873: I 80
p. M. children's hour; 9. orchestra ;
10. program: 10, orchestra.
WGY. Schenectady, (3S0) 8 40 p
m. music.
WBZ. Springfield, (3SO: 6 p. m,
music, talk; $3.50, bedtime story
q 40. concert, story.
wCBD, Zion. $40: s p. m,
musical.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
GET MORAY JURY
Ten Days Necessary to Select Twelve
Jurors.

indianapolis. Ind, March 28.-The
jury TO try Governor Warren L. Nc
Cray on charges of larceny and EN-.
bezzlement of $15aOO0 of state board
of agriculture funds was completed to-
day.
The trial started March II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
BANKRUPTCY SALES
BANKRUPTCY SALE.
PAINTS. VARNISHEs. ENAMEL,

WALLPAPER.
onS Thursday, April s. 1924. at 10
o'clock a. m. I will offer for sale in
bulk or in lots and parcels at public
auction for cash to the highest bidder
subject TO confirmation by the court,
all the stock Of merchandise. consisting
of paints. varnishes, enamel. wallpaper
etc, valued at approximately sl4,oOV.
and fixtures valued at approximately
$1,000, and uncollected accounts. all be-
longing to the estate of Herweck Broth,
ers Company. San Antonio, Tex. sara
sale will take place at the premises
No ia W, Commerce St. said city.
Prospective purchasers must deposit
$1,000 certified or cashiers check before
being permitted to bid. For full in
formation, inspection or stock and m
ventory address NJ Coppard. Trustee,
eI4 Alamo. National Bank Bids, san
Antonio. Tex ---
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Mrs. Ida Nation Smith.

Mrs. Ida Nation Smith, 65. died
Mt her residence. 301 Sims avenue. at
Z 20 o'clock Wednesday morning
She was native Of Texas but had been
in San Antonio only three months
coming from Kerrville. She is sur.
viyed by two brothers, Will and Steve
Tullos, and several nieces and
nephews. all Of Beeville, Tex. The
body will be sent to Beeville for in
terment Thursday by Hagy & McCol'
lum, undertakers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

Lieut.. Col. NJ. X. Hilgard, general
staff officer in charge of the supply
division for the Eighth Corps area,
has been relieved from duty at Fort
Sam Houston and assigned to the
quartermaster generals office at
Washington. Colonel Hilgard has been
in San Antonio for approximately five
years. He was for some time quarter
master at Fort Sam Houston before
being placed on the general staff
During the World war;. he served as
lieutenant colonel of infantry and
colonel in the q. NJ. c. He was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Etlin GIeitz.

Etlin Gleitz. o, died at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas
Gleitz, IA miles out of Selma on the
Austin road. She was native of
Bexar county. Besides her parents,
she is survived by four brothers. Wal
ter. Hugo, Elmo and Rubin Gleitz,
and one sister. Emma Gleitz. The flu
neral was held from the residence of
her parents at $50 o'clock Wcdnes-
day morning followed by services at
the Catholic Church of Selma. Inter
ment was in the Selma Catholic ceme-
terry under the direction of the Riebe
Undertaking Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
OBITUARY
James Allen Ballard.

James Allen Ballard. 3, died at q
hospital Tuesday afternoon. He was
a native of Wichita Falls, Tex, and
had been in San Antonio only three
and a half months. He is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ballard; one brother. Irwin Ballard,
and one sister, Ozella Ballard. The
funeral will be held from the chapel
of the Riebe Undertaking Company al
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev,
Mr.. Phillips of the Emmanuel Bap,
fist Church officiating. Interment will
be in the Roselawn cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Plumbing and Electric Work. Kirk
wood and Wharton. Crockett GIL
tAdv.)

Guy Guide CIass.-Between four and
five hundred birds are expected to
be in attendance at the initiation of
the Guy Cude" class of candidates
into the San Antonio Aerie No. 40,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. at the Ea-
gle hall. Wednesday night. c. r.
Bruno Rose. captain of the degree
team, who will also officiate as mas
ter OF ceremonies, has promised a
number of novel and unique stunts to
be pulled off for the benefit Of the
candidates. and for the amusement OF
the members. The officers stations
will be filled HI senior past presidents.
with Guy Guide presiding as presi-
dent. d.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
600 HOUSES BURN
Twenty Hurt When Fire Sweeps Sub
urb of Toxic; 5000 Homeless.

By the Associated Press.
Toxic, March 26.-Six hundred
houses were burned today in fire
which swept Zoshigaya, suburb.
Twenty persons were injured. Three
thousand are homeless.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
Who Is 3 'block from high prices"
Riches Jewelry Store. 306 Main Ave.
-(Ady.)

Faith. Fun and Food" Faith,
| fun and fodo' night will be observed
at S o'clock Tuesday evening in tn,
basement of the Baptist Temple Ot
which Rev. A. Il. Beddoe is pastor
There will be a short devotional SER
vice followed by a spread and pro-
gram of entertainment prepared by
the yaroious organizations within the
congregation. The purpose of the at
fair is double one. 1t is be ng
held in order to reorganiZe the mem
bership of the church and also for the
purpose of celebrating the completion
of repairs on the church and the par
sonage. which have added $1,000 to
the value of the church pronerty. IL
is the intention of the officers i'll
charge of the program to have q pro-
gram like this every month If the
Wednesday night affair is success
full.
Attention +. o. E.-Guy Guide night
with the Eagles. BE on hand at
Z 80 tonight. Big class for initiation.
Lots of ginger. (Adv.)
Get Negro for Theft-Accused of
burglary and theft. negro. 20. was
taken into custody by Detectives
Kohr, Jensen and Townsend Tues
day afternoon. A complaint charging
him with the burglary at the store of
Frank J.. Pfeiffer. 30 Nolan street,
will be filed in the justice court, de
tectives say. The arrest was made
when residents near Fort Sam Hous-
ton reported seeing the negro going
TO and from a deserted barn in the
vicinity. Investigation led to the find
ing of much of the property stolen
from the Pfeiffer store. Other stolen
property is said to have been found
in the negro's home.
Girl Knocked DOwn-Catherine
Long. 13. 1j2 Carlisle avenue. was
bruised about the body when knocked
down by an automobile, reported by
the police as driven by l.. +. Cart
wright Jr.. 314 West Locust street.
The accident occurred at $40 Tues
Gay afternoon at the intersection OF
East Commerce and Alamo streets.
A Small THETA package of oat-
meal valued at 20 cents and small
box of nuts. valued at "A cents. led to
the arrest of white man. 30. by De-
tectives Fox and McMurray, Tuesday
afternoon. The arrest was made on
complaint of a Piggy Wiggly store.
No formal complaint was filed after
the arrest and the accused, alleged
to have stolen the two packages, was
released from custody.
To BE Back Friday-Word received
at Kelly Field from Lieut.. W. T. Lar
son. pilot of the Martin bomber that
was forced to land at Hachita. \. NJ,
on its return from Santa Monica.
Cal. is to, the effect that he ex-
poets 10 arrive at San Antonio Fri
day. The bember piloted by Lieut..
r. +. Gates has already returned to
Kelly Field.
Boys Throw Eggs-An egg thrown
by a boy in laurel Heights at a pass
ing automobile. fell on the roof OF the
home of Judge w. W. WallinC. 1901
Fresno Place Tuesday night. The boy
was later unprecedented and his nar-
ents apologized for the incident. The
bow stated there had been no inten-
ton Of throwing at the house. but adj
mitted he and other boys had thrown
at automobiles. No charges were
filed. ----------
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
w. T.. Richmond.

w. f. Richmond, 56. died in FL
Paso Tuesday. He was a native OF
Indiana but had been resident Of
San Antonio for eight years. before
he moved to ~, Pas9. He, was a rail
road engineer in Mexico for many
years and up TO the time of the revo-
luton. He is survived by his father,
j. l.. Richmond of San Antonio; two
sons. George and Will Richmond. both
of Fort Wayne. Ind, and two sisters,
Mrs. S. w. Fitch and Mrs. W. V.
Barnes. both of San Antonio. The flu
neral will be held from the chapel of
the Riebe Undertaking Company at
3 o'clock Friday, Rev. IT, V. Herndon
of the Riverside Baptist Church Of
ficiating. Pallbearers will be selected
from members of the Anchor Masonic
Lodge. Interment will be in the Her
mann Sons cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids addressed to the Hon.
Augustus McCloskey. county. judge, will
be received in the office OF the county
auditor until IL o'clock a. NJ. Monday,
March 81. 1924. for furnishing Bexsr
county with two ten-ton tractors, cater
pillar or track layer types, for use in
county commissioners precincts Nos. !
and 4.
The county reserves the risht to re-
ject any and all bids.
W. s. KENDALL. County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
SEED, EIoisc Heiman-A telegram

seek Eloisc Heiman--A teIegrai'
Wednesday TO Julius Appler from X.
s. Danemau of Los Angeles. request
cd Appler to look up Eloise Holman
or Hyman. believed to be in San An
tonic. Appler was unable to locate
her. and asked The Light to publish
the notice. 1t is claimed important
that she be found.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26

Hagy & McCollum, undertakes,
Quick ambulance service. Crockett
l04. Lady assistant at all hours
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-26
PLANTs. TREES SEEDS. FLOWERS

PLANTS. TREES. SEEDS. FLOWERS
Your yard beautiful-Gladioll, dahlias.
roses and rainbow mixture Of gladioli;
all bloom this year, SO for 81, 100 for
$3.50; mammoth size bulbs. 80 for 81, 100
for SO; 10 of the best peonies 81; 10
choice iris 81: monthly roses. all colors,
3 years old, soc each, /: for IS; all post
paid. r. j. Gibbons. Mount Holly, n. j.
KEILMAN'S NURSERY. PECAN. FRUIT
and shade trees; rose bushes, palms,
evergreens, etc. 202 Hart Ave. Tr. 1891.
ALL KINDS OF FLOWER PLANTS;
pot plants. vegetable plants and cut
flowers. Grona Floral Co. Mission 1858.
SIG 8. blackberry.