davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-23
SHOOTS scHooLBoY cHUM1

NEW YORK, July 33.-Fred Kings,
II years old, yesterday shot and KILL
cd Leon Miller. his school chum OF
the same age, with q revolver he
"dtdn't know was loaded"
Evening star., 1924-07-23
Capitalist Tslls Dad.

DAYTONA. Fla., July 11.-FolIow.
ing hts daily swim In the Atlantic, T. s.
King. retired capitalist Of Plainfield,
nent resident Of this locality, fell on
the beach and succumbed to an at
tack OF apoplexy yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-07-23

The boys Wsrs playfully wrestling
for the weapon when It was fred.
Ffod was sxonerated by the police.
after he had told his story.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
HEAD
CAUGHT
HERE
Chase Of Three Years Ended
by Arrest Of A. 3. Witcher,
Of Ely, New.

Arthur B. Witcher, fifty-twc
years old, president Of the Ely
Bank, of Ely, Nevada, was locked
up at the First police precinct
today on q charge Of violation
Of the national banking law fol.
lowing arrsst BY headquarters de-
tActiFns and Departinknt Of Jus
tice agents.
Witcher, it is alleged, disap.
peared from Nevada in 1891 with
SIC, 900 belonging to bank deposit
ors. For almost three years he
has been sought from one end
of the country to the other by
Federal agents and municipal au-
thorities.
Taken at Hotel Here.
The chase ended in the National
Hotel today when Headquarters De-
tectives r. H. Mansfield and B.
w. Thompson, with Department Of
Justice agents, made the arrest. A
report was Immediately made to
William ]. Burns, chief Of the. bu.
reau Of investigation Of the Dc,
partment Of Justice.
A "two-gun bad man" IL the repu
tation Witcher earned from agents
Of the bureau of investigation, when
he escaped from their custody In
Greed, Col, in August Of 1922.
The banker had been caught in q
little shack. He blandly admitted
his identity and offered no objec
ton to his arrest.
BY his smiles he entirely dis
armed the agent who confronted
him and a few minutes after he
had been arrested he had turned
the tables SO completely that the
agent was glad to escape with his
life.
AS he faced the gun of the agent
Witcher slowly backed to q dresser
With his hands behind him he ex
tracted from q drawer a large pistol
and when the agent turned for a mo
ment he found himself facing the
businesslike weapon.
The agent was ordered to walk
backward out Of the shack, and he
was escorted into the woods near by
When Witcher had walked him q
long distance from the hut, he
disarmed him, stuck the pistol in
his pocket, and disappeared into the
mountains. For several weeks he
subsisted upon fruits and nuts in
the woods, and then he escaped inrc
an adjoining State.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
BY FRANK MCDOWELL.
Copyright 1924. by International
! News Seryice.)

4IstS NSWD SefVlCo.J
COUNTY JAIL, CLEARWA-
TER, Fla, Feb. 23.-Three or
four years before my blasphemy
against the Holy Ghost and yet
. child-a baby, you might say
] met Mary EIrdsey. She was
one month older than l. I adj
mired her greatly and she was
beautiful in a childish way. Mary
was not connected with the
death, but I remember her when
] try to fix the time for certain
events.
Mary came to visit Marian (his
sister) when I was nine years
old. l went into my room to put
on a clean shirt. The negress
who did our washing sent my
shirt back without some Of the
buttons and in childish rage
cursed the Holy Ghost.
Possessed By Idea.
Later at church I heard the
preacher say that blasphemy against
the Holy Ghost was an unforgive-
able sin. The idea possessed me 90
that / could not get it out Of my
mind. I wondered him could OBJ
tain forgiveness and the inspiration
Tor penance occurred when r..
called words had heard, perhaps
often, perhaps only a few times,
which were that the soul must be
Cleansed by fire, blood and water.
Everything ID 80 confused can
hardly remember when the idea Of
first killing my sisters, by fire, my
parents by blood, and then my self
by water, took form.
The idea itself is formlAHs.
am pretty sure didn't write
any cross-shaped letter at the time
burned my sisters. / think /
entered the bedroom, stood in the
doorway and poured or threw the
gasoline, perhaps In the general
direction of the bed. / ignited the
gasoline, left my sisters room
locked the door behind me and
: stepped into the front hall where
met my father.
Engulfed BY Sickness.
When met my father an awful
sickness engulfed me. 1t gradually
dawned upon me what had done
! called to him that we'd better
get out and make our escape. / dc
not recall what happened after
that, except that he in some way
burned his foot while trying to res
cue my sisters.
Then came the anniversary O,
my sisters death. / became agi
tated, not nervous, but disturbed II
the brainstorm, ! felt sick. nv
! mind lost its sense Of the proper
relations Of things to each other
Then my dream came Sunday.
saw a shape. Where / saw Il
do not know. Perhaps / did moi
know because the shape took ut
all my minds attention. The shane
was large cloud or sheet. Il
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
BOY SLAYER PENS own STORY
Completion Of Road
to Bring First Auto
to Cane Henry

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 23.-
With the completion of q road
from Virginia Beach next sum-
mer, Cape Henry, first point
between st. Augustine, Fla,
and the st. Lawrence river to
see White Faces, will get its
first glimpse of an automobile.
Bids for the extension of the
road from Virginia Beach to
Fl. Storey, the Government
reservation at the cape, will
open March IL, and it is ex-
pected that it will be finished
some time during the sumer.
Residents Of Cape Henry are
considering the plan of inviting
Henry Ford to drive the first
car ever to pass over its his
toric sands.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
COOLIDGE ENTERED IN
OHIO G. o. p. PRIMARIES

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 2s.-
President Coolidge will be formally
entered as the candidate for the Re.
publican nomination for president in
the Ohio primaries in April. His
official declaration Of candidacy was
filed today in the office OF the sec.
retapy of State by Hoke Donithen.
Of Marion, Ohio, manager.
Under a provision of the Ohio law.
A. L.. Garford, Elyria, Ohio, manu-.
facturer, was named for ''second
choice" candidate.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
RUSSIAN SOVIET
. PUTS BAN ON
JAPS
Nippon Merchants in Vadi-
vostok Ordered to Close
Up in Three Days.

SHANGHAI. Feb. 2S.-Reports to
japanese sources here today de-
clared that the Russian Soviet
authorities have ordered all Japa-
nese merchants in Vladivostok to
dispose of their goods within three
days. Confiscation will follow fail
ure to obey the order, the report
stated. There are sixty Japanese
merchants in Vladivostok.
Japan is reported from Tokyo to
be arranging drastic measures If
the Soviet order is carried out.
Situation Is Tense.
MOSCOW, Feb. ga tense situa-
ton has developed between Russia
and Japan over the accusation by
the Soviet government that the Jap
'anese tried to take commercial ad-
vantage of the concessions made by
Russia for Japanese earthquake re-
lief. 1t was learned today.
Russians have ceased all relief Of
work in Japan. Immediately after
the japanese earthquake and fire
Russia sent several ships from
Vladivostok loaded with food. Rus
sian relief workers were then sta
toned In Japan to conduct organized
relief.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23

January Inaugural Is
Recommended to
Senate

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee this afternoon recon-
mended passage Of a constitu-
tional amendment changing the
date Of Presidential inaugura-
tiOns and the converting Of
, Congresses. The amendment
was proposed by Senator Nor
ris, (Rep.), Of Nebraska.
Under its provisions, the
President would take office on
the third Monday in January
following his election, while.
Senators and Representatives
would begin their terms two
weeks earlier. This plan would
give the new Congress time to
organize before the new Presi-
dent took office.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
FIRE CHIEF DIES, FIVE
MEN HURT IN BLAZE

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-Iules
Pujol, assistant chief of the New
Orleans fire department was as.
phyxiated and five firemen in.
jured, three seriously, amid flaming
ruins after the collapse of two waIis
of three.story brick buildinT
here today.
Other firemen fighting the flames
narrowly ESCAPED,
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
Coolidge Puts His OK.
on Daugherty as
Delegate

President Coolidge today
gave his formal approval to
the names of the candidates
who will be voted upon in Ohio
on April 20 as delegates to the
Republican national convention.
Among the Coolidge dele
gates was Attorney General
Harry M. Daugherty, candidate
for delegate-at-large.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
HE GAVE TRoUsSEAU TO
RIVAL; SHE TRIES POISON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-Miss
Lillian Mcdonald, 26, who discov-
cred that her fiance had stolen her
trousseau and given 1t to another
girl, took poison.
She was removed to a hospital
where physicians, after treating her,
stated she would recover. Ray Par
sons, the fiance, is in parish prison,
charged with grand larceny.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
PO|NCARE v In s
BITTER FIGHT !.
on TAXES
Chamber Backs His Program
for 20 Per Cent Increase
After Long Session.
BY FRANK E. MASON,
International News Service.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-After an all
night session marked by violent
debate the French chamber of
deputies today adopted the gov
ernment's entire fiscal program
for tax increases and economics
by vote Of 354 to 21S. 1t was a
decisive victory for Premier Poin-
care.
Tax Measures Essential.
II was forced to ask for these
measures because for four years
France has been confronted by Ger.
many's non-payment of repara-
ttons," declared Premier Poincare.
If the international reparations
experts are successful in obtaining
solution of the reparations prob
lem it will be the result Of frances
policy. AS one foreign expert said
to his French colleagues: we would
not be here IL you French were not
in the Ruhr.' If we obtain con.
cessions from Germany it will be
because we occupy territories where
&c many's riches are stored"
The chamber did not adjourn
until after z o'clock.
20 Per Cent Increase.
The measures for the govern
ment's financial reform program
include: A 20 per cent tax increase;
administration economies totalling
one billion francs; increased price
OF tobacco upon which the govern.
ment holds monopoly and In.
creased railway, telephone and tele.
graph rates.
The continued decline in the value
OF the franc, carrying 1t to the
lowest level in history, alarmed the
government and was one of the
chief reasons for the reform meas
ure.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
TOOK LIVES
CLEAR
SOUL
Cursed "Aoly Ghost" He
Writes, Then Killed Four
to Wipe Out Sin.

FrGnk Mcdowell, former George
Washington University student,
sCho killed his mother, father and
tsOo sisters to "GtOne for my SIN
against the Holy Ghost" sat In
his little Prisom cell today and
gavs the fetlesosMg account of the
tragedies for T,stey1sdtioSGI Nesos
Service. A ppArsmt1y fur more a.
tsyested ii his article than ~ any
thing elsa at that time, he dictated
che story, read It, and then re-
marked, "sUeu that's all, think.
Just motU."
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
Trial of Officers Ends.

MADRID, Feb. 23.--The trial NJ
Spanish officers held responsible for
the military defeat in Morocco has
been completed and today the sin.
preme council, which conducted the
hearing. 10 in secret deliberation.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
MOROCCO TRIBES ATTACK
SPANIARDS, KILLING THREE

MELILLA, Morocco, Feb. ga
military communique today said
that rebellious tribesmen attacked a
Spanish convoy in the Benitez.T iz.
ziazza sector, killing three and
wounding nine
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
Revolt in India QueIIed.

Labor, India. Feb. 23.--Official
announcement was made today that
the uprising Of the Akalis tribesmen
has. been quelled.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
Marchioness VaItierra Dies.

MADRID, Feb. 2S-Marchioness
Valtierra, mother of the sub-secre-
tary of state, died today.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
Germans to Pay in Gold.

MADRID, Feb. 23.-The German
embassy notified the directory today
that henceforth Germans will pay In
gold for Spanish fruits.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
Valencia Streets Flooded.

VALENCIA, Spain, Feb. 23.-The
Turia river overflowed its banks
today flooding the streets.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
King Victor Emmanuel m.

ROME, Feb. 2S.--King Victor
Emmanuel, Of Italy. ID III with In
fluenza.
The Washington times., 1924-02-23
THE WEATHER

Snow late tonight and Sunday, probably
changing 10 rain Sunday; not much change
il temperature; lowest tonight about 26.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
TR0TzKY SAYS
REDS WILL NOT
PAY CAR DEBT
Returns to Moscow Much
Improved in Health
for May Day.
SPEAKS FOR 2 HOURS
Attacks Poincare and Mac
Donald and Predicts
Jap Revolt.
BY +. A. MKENZIE.

by r. N. vi nts\Ltrs-
Special Cable TO the san Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1924.
Moscow, April 3O.-Leon Trotsky,
whose popularity is greater today
than ever, received an almost over
whelming reception Tuesday evening
from a vhst audience of the Moscow
soviet and members of the Commun.
list party here. Trotsky looked very
fit, as though his stay in the eau;
casus had renewed his health. He
spoke for nearly two hours without
apparent effort.
Trotsky's appearance at the May
Day celebration is significant as a
sign of the developments within the
Communist party and open proof Of
his reconciliation with the party ma
chine. His speech was pitched high
and reviewed world affairs literally
from the walls of Paris to the money
chests Of New York.
Raps P0incare. Macdonald.
He attacked especially Premier
Poincare and Prime Minister Mac
Donald. charging Poincare with set
Ting with Turkey. Roumania and Po-
land against Russia, while at the
same time sending Moscow tender
kilograms about the Kiev trial.
Answering the charge that Russia
had behaved craftily, Trotsky replied !:
"0ur craftiness consists in free
ing nations. That of you nations in
the League of Nations consists of
Sitting them"
He emphasized that Russia wanted
the map of Europe reshaped and de-
clared it would be reshaped after a
victorious revolution of the prole-
tariat of Europe and of the world.
"We will not go into lesser ven
lures for the enlargement of our
boundaries" he declared. "Our poll
cy strikes deeper and goes further"
Trotsky repeated that Russia will
never pay the Czarist debts.
Much OF his speech was taken up
with Far Eastern affairs.
ave are going to help the eastern
people shake off the yoke of foreign
domination" he declared.
Predicts Jap Revolt.
One of his forecasts was that ia
ran now is on the eve OF revo-
luton like that OF Russia in 1905.
prime Minister MacDonald's gov
eminent is full of fear before its mas
ter, the Bourgcoisie." he ASSERTED.
IF the British Labor government
were more brave treaty with us
would be signed-a treaty that might
change the face of the worlds his
tory. Our country is rich in natural
resources. Our fields are large; our
raw materials appeal to the techni-
cal skill of the English. Their work:
ing classes would have bread, food
supplies. raw materials. England
would become more rich. A union of
working England and the soviet state
would become a great power. We
would be able to dictate TO Europe.
but instead of treaty, they give
us reproachcs, denouncing us for some
sharp words and blaming these sharp
words for failure of negotiations. We
will tell the English working class,
you have not got a government worthy
Of you"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

which the rules of International law
have found it necessary TO be extend
ed that commerce and cooperation be-
tween nations may exist"
An indirect reference to the United
States claims against Mexico was
made when the ambassador declared /:
1T is true that we believe in the
equal opportunity Of an to acquire and
hold private property and that il
should not be taken away without due
process of law and just compensation. -
The greater part of the speech was
taken up with an exposition OF the
methods adopted by the United States
government and the success achieved
in normalizing finances and reducing
its debts since the end of the World
War and denial thai the recent dis
closures from the Senate oil and other
investigations indicated lowering Of
the STANDARD cf cur national in
tegrity.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Claim He Forged CHECKS.

Deputy Sheriff ed knight Tuesday
night brought back from Dallas a
young white man, an ex-soldier, charg-
cd by complaint in Justice Of the Peace
X. Neil Camphell's court with having
passed a number Of checks on friends
account. Ten complaints in all. alIeg-
ing the cashinS of checks in amounts
from SD to S400 were filed. The
young man. with the man whose name
he is alleged TO have forged. were pa
ticnts at n local tubercular camp. Dep
uty Knight said. The man arrested.
the deputy said, claims that Tor year
his friend was without funds and he
furnished him money. Then the friend
got compensation check for $500.
The young man. Deputy Knight ss;5=.
told him that his friend turned his
check book over to him and authorized
him to cash checks. The uan is bsld
in the BeSar county Jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Radio Programs
Courtesy Radio Digest.)
Ey the Associated Press.

WSB Atlanta Journal (4s0) 50,
May-day concert; 10 40, organ.
WGR Buffalo (319) 4, music
80. news.
WICK Chicago Tribune (3iOl q. adj
6, concert; q: 80, sport talk; Z, liter
airy: Z 30, musical.
WDAP Chicago (36O) SO. concert,
organ, John Loring Cook.
WIKI Chicago Tribune 300 O, adj
dress, piano, concert; $50, studio
WMAQ Chicago News (44I.5) 6,
talks; 40, orchestra; s, U. of Chi
cago; S:15, program.
WIN Cincinnati 1907 0. Times
Star Radio Club; 9:10-10. music.
WFAA Dallas News (476) l. 80
address; s :30-12. quartet, musical
Voc Davenport (4S4) $50, sand
man: o, orchestra.
WICK Detroit GID 5. concert
80. music.
WwJ Detroit News (51O 8, or
chestra. solos.
WBAP Fort Worth Star Telegram
(4T6l 1000 :45. concert.
KFKX Hastings (34D $3.50. pro-
gram from Hildrcth.
w
3 :3O-4 80. musical: CT. School of the
Air: IL ~. Nighthawks.
WHB Kansas City aid 2-3
music: ~ 40, Parent Teachers; 50
classical program; 9-10, requested
popular music.
XIII Los Angeles 1885, s. orches.
ira: TO- concert: vocal. instrumental
EHS Los Angeles (39J) :, orches
- %
ira.
WHAS Louisville Journal (400)
Z 800. concert, Sunday school les
! son. talk.
wei Medford t36O) ). Big Brother
Club: $50. evening program.
WBAH Minneapolis GID $3.50
Firemen's Saxaphone Sextette.
WLAG Minnespolis-St. Paul (4lI)
80. lectures.
CKAC Montreal $3.50 G. bedtime
6 800 go, orchestra, studio. orches
ira.
WOR Newark (4O5) $50. music. .
WEAF New York (i92) $500
talks. music. orchestra.
WHY New York (405l 5:3O-S rs
entertainments. Sis. baritone.
WIZ New York 1850 ;. stories
) :3O-S 80. talks. music: $50. dance
KGO Oakland 1922 10, comedy
DADDY Long-Legs."
wAAW Omaha (360) s, educa
tional.
WOAw Omaho (526) 6 80. orches
ira: .. Glenwood. Iowa, talent.
WDAR Philadelphia $3.50 D 80
talk.
WIFI Philadelphia t395) 4, talk
4 :30-S 10. orchestra, talk,
WIP Philadelphia (509l 4:05, or
chestra; so: rs. talks. recital, orches
ira.
KDKA Pittsburg (326) $40. chill
dren; 6:15, farm program; 10. con
cert.
WCAE Pittsburg (402) go. con
cert; : 20. Uncle. Kavbee: ; ~. fea'
ture: 6 80. musical: Q. orchestra.
KGW Portland 1922 10, accor
dion: 10 :15-12. dance.
KPO San Francisco (123) $50
children: 81. orchestra, hand,
WGY Schenectady (3S0l 6:4J
"Thc Walls of Jericho: orchestra,
WBZ Springfield (336 30
music: , 30. bedtime; 5:40-7. music
WRC Washington (469) ). chill
dren; 6:45-9, songs, talks; 9. opera
logue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
SAYS AMERICANS IN
MEXICO SHOULD AID
in SOLVING PROBLEMS
Ambassador Warren Urges
Cooperation at {. of
{. Dinner.
BY the Associated Press.


Mexico City, Auril 3O-The recipro.
cal obligations of foreigners and the
governments of the states in which
they have chosen to reside. were en-
phasized by American Ambassador
Charles II. Warren at a banquet given
in his honor last night by the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce.
II cannot help feeling that more co.
operation is necessary in seeking So
luton OF the Mexican national and
governmental problems" he asserted.
mo family ever could enjoy life,
If. every few years because Of dissen-
tions, it tried to burn its own house.
May / be permitted to suggest that We
should be good residents of Mexico
while here, desiring to help and not to
hinder.
I'VE are an guests OF this nation
by invitation in the form OF treaty.
You are entitled TO the protection of
the laws of Mexico and the rights
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
BIDS WANTED


BIDS WANTED
Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
gustus McCloskey. county Judge. will be
received in the office of the county
auditor until IL o'clock a. M. Wednes-
day. May 2. 1924. for the one Inch sur
face treatment with limestone rock
asphalt (cold rolled) or the Bulverde
road from the intersection of the Mort ,
Loop Road to the Intersection of the
Nacogdoches Road in County Commits
sioners Precinct No. 3. so per cent to he
paid In deferred warrants. one and two
years. with option of redeeming in one
year. A certified or cashiers check In
the sum of five ts) per cent OF the
The county reserves the right to re-
W. s. KENDALL,
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

Is Slightly Hurt-Erick Steinfelt.
III Garden street. was slightly hurt
when knocked down by an automobile
at & 20 Tuesday afternoon. by an au-
tomobile. operated. police report. by
+. II. Rogers, 32f Gunter building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

Plumbing ant Electric Work. Kirk
wood and Wharton. Crockett GIL
tAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
sPECIAL NOTICES

BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids addressed to the Hon; Au-
gustus McCloskey. county judge, VIII DC
received in the office Of the county au-
ditor until IL o'clock a. m. Monday. May
rs, 1924, for the one-half th) inch sur
face treatment with limestone Inaturall
rock asphalt cold rolled. sixteen wv
feet in width. from the end OF the pres
ent pavement to the Huebner road.
distance Of approximately two and one
half (2h) miles in county commission
ers precinct No. of Bexar county. rex
as. in accordance with specifications on
file in county highway engineers oiIlss,
A certified or cashiers check In the sum
OF five go per cent Of the amount Blu
must accompany each bid.
The county reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
w. S. KENDALL. County Auditor.
PLEASE CALI THE SALVATION
Army Relief Department. CT 1876
when you have cast-off clothing, shoes
old magazines. etc.
NOTICE
Monday, April rs. 4. d. 1879.
County Commissioners Court of Bexar
county, Texas, sitting as board OF
equalization.
The state OF Texas--county or Bekar
In the County Commissioners Court OF
Bexar county. Texas.
]. Jack r. Burke. county clerk and ex-
officio clerk OF the County Commission
ers' Court OF Bexar county, TeSas. 90
hereby give notice that the honorable
County Commissioners Court OF Bexar
county. Texas. will convene and Sit as
board of equalization, commencing on
the second Monday in May. a. ID. 1898,
the some being the twelfth day OF said
month. for the purpose OF receiving MI
the assessment lists or books OF the
assessor OF taxes of Bexar county
Texas, for inspection correction or equal
ization and approval.
Witness my hand and seal OF the
County Commissioners Court OF Bexar
county, Texas, this the 2sth day OF
April. A. d. 1894.
JACK r. BURKE.
County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk.
County Commissioners Court OF
Bexar County, Texas.
BY David II. Dewhurst, Deputy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

Numerous Auto Parts. Phone TT
%. Select Auto Parts Co.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

Who Is q 'block from high prices:"
Riebe's dcwelry Store. 800 Main Ave.
L Adv.)