davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
ORIOLES GO INTO
 LEAD IN LEAGUE
Four Cornered Tie for First
 Place Is Broken Saturday
League Standing
Orioles ,s. Falcon Reserves

The Orioles are in first place in win over the Falcon Reserves in the game played on Diamond No. 2 at ? o'clock Saturday afternoon, by the score of to B. The contest was the best played this season in the league and a large crowd of fans witnessed the play. Hits were few and far between, the Orioles garner ing only three and the Falcons busting out four.
 The game was marred throughout by the constant pickering of the Falcon players and their rooters at the decisions of the umpires but es- pecially the grabbing of Umpire Malloy. The result of this was that Manager Mickey MakuIa protested the game on two decisions by Nal Joy and on general principles and this will be taken to the meeting of the managers of the teams.
 Bucherri who played a stellar game for the Orioles both in the field and at bat, started off in the first inning with clean single 10 right field l.. Budnick tried to catch him by throwing from right field, but the throw was wild and Bucher ri went around to third. He scored on Tronoski's long fly to center. The Falcon Reserves started in the second by scoring one. Wojak walked and stole second. He went to third on Luke's error. Hinchey walked and stole second. Nelson dropped the third strike on Makula and threw to Luke at first. Wojak attempted to make home on the play, but Luke's throw nailed him at the plate. Hinchey went 10 third on the play. Hinchey scored later on passed ball They scored again in the third when Bucherri booted Gadomski's roller. Gadomski scored from first when J. Cosgrove dropped Zaiko's long fly to center.
 The Orioles added one in the third. Ducherri got on on Haiko's error. Don Cosgroye sacrificed him down. He went to third on a passed ball and scored on Luke's bunt. They scored twice in the fifth. An derson walked, stole second and rode home on Rucherri's single. Bucherri stole second and was sac rifccd to third .y Don Cosgrove. He came in on an error by Zaiko.
 The Orioles added two more in the sixth. TronOski singled and stole second. He was sacrificed to third by klomas and he came in when kunda heaNcd one wild. Walicki was safe when kania boot ed his grounder. He stole second and rode home when NeIson's grounder went through Kania. J. Cosgrove scored in the seventh when he walked, stole second and was sac rhced to third. He came in on J. Budnck's error.
 The Falcons got their third run in the eighth. Gadomski singled, stole second and third and rode 1 home on Don Cosgroye's boot.
 Anderson. the Orioles classy litfle portsider, pitched like a veteran and he was especially effective in the pinches. The Orioles f1elded like a big leaguc team and pulled three suappy double plays to stir the fans up, Kania was effective but tritlc wild and he received poor support from his mates. BuCherri's work both in the field and at bat, shone for the Orioles while Gadomski was the big noise for the Falcons.
 Tho summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
P. & |. CorMn ,s. Dragons

The r. < r. Corbin entry in the City lcaFuc finally entered the win column by taking a taIl out of the Dragons. This was a bitter fight be- tween the representatives Of the lock makers and tho bearing makers from Farnirs. Although inc score was n 10 6 in favor of P. < F., tt was anyhodys game until the last out and the big crowd of fans that watched the play was thrilled time and time again by the snappy field ing plays of both teams.
 Rig Jerry Griffin, an old veteran in inc pitching game by this time, twirlcd one Of the best games of his long career. He held the opposi- ton to 10 scattered hits and was very effective in the pinches, An derson was wild.
 The Corbin men started off with whirl In the first inning Patrus got a three baggcr into right field. Jasper walked and stole second. Jackson was hit by a pitched ban tcohtinued on the Following Page,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
TATE OFFERED BOUT

Buenos Ayres, July 20. P,-Angel Rraceras, Argentine fight promoter has cabled Bill Tate, Negro heavy weight of New York, offering to pay him s40OO anu expenses for a tweIve-round bout with Luis Firpo, to he held in Buenos Ayres early in September. Firpo, it is said, has agreed to meet Tate for certain percentage of the gate receipts.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
DITCH TEAM ELIMINATED

NoordWyk, Holland, JuTy zU VIZ The French Davis Cup doubles team, Rena LaCosta and Jacques Brugnon, yesterday defeated the Dutch pair NJ. van Lennep and Diemer kool, 6-1, 6--S. 6-S, 6-4. By taking the two singles matches on Satur- day the Frenchmen now have elimi- mated Holland from the competition and are qualified to meet the victors in the play in the American zone.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
BRAVES ARE NICTOES,

m" Era1 $ trimmed the F.'t' Law 'ors yrst,rlly bv the scor' o' a7 n ,. Thr htUnr and fielding oI Eonson Er7elita and S"a)iS" l'a' tn~,l. Tho nneup for the winners was. Eppclta, c.; Benson, D; Pig -ora es.: Sloltec, h.; katrady' -1,: Marion. ah.; pofazio. lf.; Car
 oi,, r'. anl S'oiu rf Tn" man .ztr of th, Fna,rs would like to ar- rar-, .Imcs with any team in thf .rty tturacin- hetnc"n l% and l." ,.ars o. ac,. For games call Michael r4rnm a' IF I.awlor street or iI.1n, >.G-e
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
JOINS HOLE-IN-ONE CLUB

Woodmere, l.. l., July 20. (PNAl- bert J. Alsbcrg of lnwood, left handed golfer, playing over the Woodmere club course here yester- day made the seventeenth hols, which has a yardagc of 143. in ons stroke.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Totals a6 IS 22 27 10
x-Batted for WannnGer in 4th.


 xS-Batted for Shawkey in 9th New York ...,....,.....l00 2l4 10S-l2 Detroit ........,....,i31 405 Olx-1S Two base hits-E, Johnson, Ward, IIa- ney ORourke, WInEo @, Manush @, Blue, Basslcr @. Three base hit-Meu- gel. Home runs-Gehrig, Heilmann, Ruth. Stolen basrs-Merklc. Manush. Sacrifices E. Johnson, Mcuscl. Double pay--E. Johnson to Merkle. Left on bases--New York IT, Detroit II, Base on balls--off Jones 1, II. Johnson 9, Ferguson l, Shaw w"y l. Leonard A. Holloway ?. Doyle 3. struck out--by Leonard 1, Doyle 1. Hits off Jones in 1 2-2, Ferguson In 1 ,, H. Johnson 6 In ?, Shawkey s in 3, Leon ard in s, Doyle in 9-3, Holloway 2 in 1-3. Hit by pitrher-Ry II. Johnson tBassler) by Shawkey (O'Rourke) Wild Tltch-II. Johnson. Winning pitcher Jones. I'mpres-o ormsby. Nallin and Row land. Tme-2:cl.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
WEsTBROOk
Tntals

Corhln Ked H0E ........IUV IV5 I.V-6
 Two base hit-Noonan. Three base hits -Noonan, Snyder. Sacrifice hits-CoT- hin, Patrus, Smith Blanchard, Huber. Bases on balls-Thomas 1. Struck out by Thomas l. Blanchard 7 Stolen base -Patrus Double plays-Patrus 10 Blan- card: Buckland to Fitzpatrick to Bhn- rllard; Wilcox to Diffle. Left on bases Corbin E. Westbrook 4. umpires-Green. Time-l 40
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
M ,r rKNnUr MARKS

Th, hesi marks made during the pas w,,E in tryouts for the inter- playground mot wrrr as follows; Bruno j7riShu. pole ,ault. : f'. l-in.; nisn ump. l. ul'rirn. 1 ft. Sin, aul ringer cfampion. Henry Slrpsky. all "' Na'bm Hal" grounds
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
PORTUGUESE CHAMPION WINS

Rio Janeiro, July 20. R-CIaudio Novelli, holder Of the Brazilian lightweight boxing title, was knock ed out Saturday night in the first round of a bout by Tavares Crespo lightweight champion of Portugal.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

FalO0n FtSnT7 ts ....-0TI 000 OlO-3
 Sacrifice Trnno,N E}nr'sS. An- a.rson Bases ON hals-nff Anderson 4 l,unda 2 Stru.h out Ir Anderson l. l.unGa ;. Kr, ttora 5 DNuhlA rlaH}-L ,osrro,e to Wnllrki WaltuN to Rurh"rr r Luke Nelscn n Ru"h"rri to Nelson. Left on hasss--crtol"s \ Fal"ort !. PASS sd rell-- 2nitN . Eeison. Wild Ui'oh-- EGndl. Imrires Malloy and F0ss. Time of Eant--2 .o.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Totals
NEW YORK
N'Gl l@ At \ Ratted tor Wmgn In bth.

A-FHTTPT TNF WInEN m NTI.
 NJ Rnticd for lNnnnhuc in Sth. Tvv-- RHttcd foW May in 9th.
 Cincinnati ......,..,,,o0o GOO ooS-d ( New 1Olk ,..,.,.,.,.,...lV s'' "l"--i
 Two base Nts-Snydrr, SouthWorth Rousu. Iit2manu Homo run Mrusel Stolen base, -FrtS,h. Terry. Left on bases -- Sew lorl, > Cincinnati 5. Base on halls of Harucs f, Nonohue I, May |, Scott l. Stru'h ont hN pononue 2, May .. IItt~ otr Uonohue $ in [ off Barnes , tu Al Q. afr Ma, in 1. nn Srott | in G-2, of riNty q iN f. Winning pi'ch"r- May. Losing wtrhrr- Rancs Umpires-i 50.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
ORIOLES
RED NlfH;
Tntals


 Two base hits ts-MrGann, klemas Mas sy. Three base hit--Klem7s, Bases on balls off Wanork 2, Toll 7. Struck cut -- by Wanock 10, TolH 5. Stolen bases Orioles :, Red Men .. nouhle plays McGann, Zwick, Massey. Left on bases Orioles ,, Red Men 1. Hits off Tolh i of Wanock $. Umpires-LoN"t
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
4l IT IT 27 ! SAINTS

Pirates ,,,.'''''''''''"o o ,no Saints .........,......iV .iVu Voo l"o
 Two base hits-Reagle, Hayes, Coomps Conway. Three base hits-Beagle Hayes Sacrifice hits-Conway. Ross. Bases on halIs-off Coombs 1. Struck ort-by Hein !, Coomhs 1. Stolen bases-Weir, Beagle Left on bases-Pirates 4 saints .. Pass ed ball-Ross. IIits-off Hen : In 9, oft t'oombs il in g. Wild ritch-C combs. Unrire-- Marks. Time of game-5;0o.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
RECREATION


All-KensinEtou ..,.....000 100 020-~3
 Two base hits-tlatow, Gibson t2), kingo. Three base Buckley. Bases ON bals-oft Walsh S, off Fields ?. struck Rucherri, ss .'.....,.i Q 0 plays--Felds to sataline, Halhach to R. Walsh. iIits-of Walsh, DudiaCk 2, Umpires-Mahcr.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
ST. I,tbtrI5
TNF4IH 0N n VI IT N Battnd for Van Gtllrr in lo'h,

yN-BnFtnd f0r NaN ETTTNN m II'N,
 NNN--Batted for Staufior in 10th.
 Philadelphia 0o2 no0 lol 1"2 Uot -i2 st. Louis ... oo2 oou 20o Io3 0no-- ,
 Two base hits--Iemottc, NrMams Hat grave, Uykes f2l. rinmons French, Home Iuns-tiallo~aN simmons, Sislor, stolen hascs-Wiltnms SnDmons SHnhjrcs .- Nommcl t9l. Wolrp NrNauu- CuII""oN Popl" ltaIrruN~, Left uu bases rnla- delrhja ? St. Louis 1". R,-r ou 'rlUs- oT' Eomrml { lHnIotrh 9, Van 'Ildcr l, lllts Sou n#ntorth ; lu H2- %. p0 Nau 'il- dor in c1-3, Ntr4ard in ? 2-2 S'auf- fct in 1-H llit bv Wt.lor- Jay IHu- forth On>kcN. p9--ri lU lIHfGrt'o %. Losing Ui'.1or Wn-.'H Im95ns Ii- netu, Owens and N,Goo au Tm"- 2lt.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
$1.5O and $3.50
Sterling Silver
Table Pieces
Csc Each

Hundreds of attractive
pieces in this sale, all with
sterling silver handles in
attractive patterns. The
assortment includes the fol-
lowing:
Gravy l. ad les. Berry
Spoons. Sugar Shells, Jelly
Spoons, Tomato Servers,
Cold Meat Forks, Pie
Knives. Cake Knives, Bread
Knives, Butter Knives. etc.
All high-grade qualities.
sold regularly at S1.50 and
$3.50 each. Sale price, 15c.
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
"Charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star., 1925-10-14
COlOred Pearl
Bead Necklaces
4c

Colored Pearl (manufac-
tured) Bead Necklaces,
beautiful, lustrous quality,
indestructible beads, in pop
ular sizes, with attractive
jeweled clasp. Each neck
lace in pretty cloth-lined
gift case.
denberE'-First Floor.
"Charge Accounts Invited"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
WEATHER PROPHET
AND PAUL STEFFLER
FINALLY GET RIGHT

Street Commissioner Paul Z. Stef-
fler and Weather Forecaster Jarbot
after wrangling all week arranged a
treaty Friday.
Mr.. Jarboe ordered a hard rain
Thursday night. which washed off the
downtown streets, saving the street
department a great deal Of time and
hard work.
In turn Commissioner Steffler
agreed to lay off 200 men until the
ground, soaked by several days OF
slow rain, is dry again.
Mr.. Steffler said if no more rain
falls his forces will return to work
Monday.
The two days they are off this week
will represent a saving of $1,000 to the
city.
The workers need their money,
though, and 1 don't want to keep them
away from their jobs any longer than
is absolutely necessary" he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
NAB SUSPECT
IN ATTACK
ON PAIR
tt'. ~
Second Man Is Sought in
Alb duction of
L....a Children.

Escaping after ten days as prison
ers in n Monterey street hovel, two
girls, 13 and IA years old, were re-
turned to the refuge home from which
they were reported missing ten days
ago, Friday.
One man has been arrested and an
other is sought in connection with the
abduction. The arrested man was
identified by the girls Friday as one
of the two men who held them pris-
oner, and Chief of Detectives Sam
Street ordered statements taken from
the girls and attack charges filed
against the man now under arrest.
Recovery of the two girls followed
ten-day search by Detectives Hig-
gins and Hartman. The girls, both
pretty, declared they were abducted
and held prisoner in the Monterey
street house for nine days, before
they were able to escape. They were
found at the home of friends on Du-
range street.
The man now under arrest was
identified by the 13-year-old girl as
her captor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
.SORROW|NG
GIRL BEGS
|. woman TO
!. RECOVER
0ne-day Bride
Promises to Obey Her
Parent Hereafter.

"Let me die. I'm disappointed. L
don't want to live any more" scream
cd a heart broken mother as she lay
on the operating table at the Robert
B. Green Hospital Friday.
Beside the white cot stood q re-
pentant daughter, tears streaming
down her cheeks as she sobbed "Tll
be good mother, I'll do anything you
say, I'll never disappoint you again it
you'll only live"
TRIES TO FORGET.
ave been bad, but 1 was just try
ing to forget my husband. 1 love
him but we have been separated. 1
have tried to forget him with wild par
ties. against mothers WILL" cried the
2O-year-old pretty girl bride.
The girl admitted she had caused
her "old fashioned" mother much wor-
ry by recent narrow escapes with her
life in wild automobile rides and stay
ing out until carry morning.
WILL RECOVER.
And it was only with force that
hospital attendants succeeded in APP.
plying a stomach pump to extract the
poison swallowed by the mother in a
fit of grief.
She was found by the daughter. A
bottle marked poison clutched in one
hand, she fought off neighbors and
doctor who attempted to administer
first aid.
Taken to the hospital in the police
ambulance, she fought the attendants.
Though her condition is serious it is
believed she will recover, hospital at
taches declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
VALLEY N|ASON Ms
/ To GATHER
IN 8. A.

Preparing for several thousand
visitors, the largest gathering of
Scottish Rite Masons ever held in
San Antonio, a dozen committees are
busy laying plans for the reunion
which opens Monday. in which the
Rio Grande Scottish Rite bodies will
invade the city with 200 candidates.
A big brotherhood brigade, 500
strong, will accompany the class for
initiation.
Elaborate plans also are being made
by the women to entertain . their
guests.
All candidates will be given lunch
con and dinner in the banquet hall
Of the new cathedral and bed and
breakfast in private homes.
Mrs. Charles d. Hall is general
chairman of the women's committee.
Monday evening all women visitors
will meet in the temple parlor at 6
o'clock where Mrs. Hall and her COM
mittee will receive them. From there
the party will so to the Original
Mexican restaurant for dinner, to be
followed by an automobile ride.
Tuesday a luncheon will be given at
the Menger hotel followed by a matt
nee party at the Palace theater. We'd
nesday the women visitors will meet
at the temple at II 80 o'clock and go
to the Alamo Country club for lunch
con.
Luncheon Thursday will be at the
Y. NJ. C. A. with Majestic party fol-
lowing.
On Friday, the concluding day of
the reunion, luncheon will be served
at the Gunter hotel when women of
the entertainment committee of Ala
for Temple will be hostesses. Friday
evening the Alzafar Temple Shrine
ball will take place in the ballroom of
the Scottish Rite Cathedral.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
20 GIRLS TO COOK
WHITE HOUSE DINNER

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 6.-P)-
Leona, 13-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Baldwin of East Mont
pelier, left for Washington last night
to become a White House cook-for
one meal. A Vermont turkey, raised
on the Baldwin farm, has been sent
to Washington, and next Saturday
Leona, assisted by nineteen other girls,
will prepare and serve a turkey din
ner to President and Mrs. Coolidge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
FIND MANS BODY
BENEATH BRIDGE

DALLAS, Nov. 6.-R)-Efforts
were made today to identify the body
of a man found under a Rock Island
Railroad bridge three miles west OF
Irving, Dallas County, Thursday aft
crnoon. The man had been dead sew
eral days. An unsigned note dated
October 20 was found written in a
handbook, from which the name had
been scratched. No marks Of violence
were found on the body.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
Minnes0tdn
Has Delusion
Dissipated

w. f. McEwen of Duluth, had
another delusion dissipated
Thursday.
Called to a meeting in connec-
ton with the Community Chest
Thursday afternoon, Mr.. Nc
Even found a group Of San An
tonic negro citizens gathered on
North Center street, discussing
the Chest.
Much to his surprise, Mr.. Nc
Even found them meeting in an
undertaker's parlor.
Headed by Principal Artemesia
Bowden Of st. Phillips Normal
and Industrial school and Mrs.
o. j. Carter Of the Ella Austin
Orphans home, the negroes were
organizing to raise $4,000
among San Antonio cOlored citi-
zens for the Community Chest.
Mr.. McEwen made a colorful
address, and came away.
IL had always heard that ne
grOes were afraid of under
takers, morgues and corpses, but
there's nothing to it," he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
EIGHTH CORPS CHIEF
INSPECTS FORT BROWN

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. 6.-CP
Major General Ernest Kinds, Eighth
Corps Area commander, arrived in
Brownsville this morning from San
Antonio for an inspection Of Fort
Brown here. While here he will meet
Cameron county reserve officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
REPENTANT FATHER
PLEADS FOR SON HE
REQUESTED ARREST

Paternal love, outweighing financial
loss, brought freedom to San An
tonic youth Friday. Instead Of going
to Jail he is under parole to report
to the county probation officer once
Il week.
But when the youth appeared in juy-
emile court the father was there to in
tercede for him.
His plea that his son be given an
other chance was granted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
DAUGHTER DRIVES
MOTHER T0P0|S0n
7wo Girls Held Captive in Houel
Mayor Thinks
Proposed
Salary Too High

so Joe Ryan's drawn the or
dinance to read $4,000 for the
mayor and $4,000 for the COM
missioners, eh?"
Mayor John w. Tobin was
discussing the salary raise with
Street Commissioner Paul Stef-
Ter.
Eyes, so he says" replied
Commissioner SteffIer.
"But personally / think $f0,-
900 is too high a figure, I'll be
satisfied with $s000," the mayor
remarked.
''NOw see here Mayor, you've
proven yourself a good mayor,
you've worked hard. don't you
think that $4,000 would be little
enough? OF COURSE"
"But what you really mean
is that you've got your eye on
that $4,000 and il I refuse the
$4,000 you'll have TO cut
yours?"
And Commissioner Steffler
had to plead guilty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
CITY GOVERNMENT
HALTS FOR FUNERAL
OF MAYORS BROTHER

Wheels Of the city government halt.
ed Friday afternoon in memory OF
William G. Tobin, who died Thurs.
day.
In the absence of Mayor John W
Tobin, brother of the deceased, Act.
ing Mayor Phil Wright authorized city
offices to cease working at L p. m.
The flags ON the city hall and fire
stations were at half-mast throughout
The day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
CONGRESSMAN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-CP)
Congressman Ralph Updike of In.
dianapolis, Edgar Updike, brother of
the congressman; Ned A. Russell and
Thomas Bledsoe of indianapolis, en-
route to Chicago to attend the Anti
Saloon League meeting, were brought
TO a hospital here today, after an
automobile accident near Covington,
Ind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
REV. CHAUNCEY CADY,
MISSIONARY, DIES

STRATFORD, Conn.,, Nov. Cup
The Rev. Chauncey Harvin Cady, II.
for years a missionary of the Ameri
can Board of Commissioners for For
eign Missions in China, and Japan, is
dead at his home here.
He had been professor of English
at Doshi Isha university and the I'm
perial Government college at Kyoto.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
CITY BUYS SITE.

Later, the city purchased the prop
erty, and in 1913 the Masonic organi'
cation inaugurated a campaign to ac'
quire it and erect the cathedral.
The building committee was com
posed of J. Fl. Halle, Henry Rabe and
Charles A. Patterson, the latter now
dead. They began negotiations with
the late George W. Breckenridge, the
only surviving member of the board OF
trustees Of the Freedmen's Bureau, to
sign a quitclaim deed, but he demurred,
giving as his reason that the city had
not paid as much for the property as
it was worth. When it was shown
that the city had built much better
school than the negroes had had, he
signed the deed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
J. W. MARKSBURY, ~,
CORRESPONDENT, DIES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6.-R)-
J. W. Marksbury, 70, veteran news
paper man and former correspondent
of The Associated Press in Columbus.
died at his home here last night.
During the war he handled pub
licity for the fuel administration at
Washington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
c. M. CHAMBERS, I'LL,
REPORTED BETTER

Condition of District Attorney @. NJ.
Chambers, i'll from Indigestion, was
reported improved Friday, although il
was said he would not be able to NJ
port at his office during the remainder
of the week. He became sick last Sun
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
]. E. JONES, OHIO,
NOW ANDREWS AIDE

WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. g.
|CP)-James Il. Jones Of Ohio, assist
liant prohibition commissioner since
|102f, has been made director Of pro
|hibition OF chief aide to Assistant Sec
rotary Andrews in the new enforce
|mcnt organization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
MRS. EDWARD KING
is DEAD IN ILLINOIS

GALESBURG, III, Oct. 6.-LR
Mrs. Edward J. King, wife of Con-
gresham King of Galesburg, died sud
denly at their home here teday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
Junior Leaguers Offer
Bargains; Funds Go to
Hospital Fund.
BY BESS CARROLL.

Some day there's going to be baby
hospital made of old shoes and cast
away clothes, in San Antonio.
And there are enough secondhand
hats and shoes and frocks in the bar
gain sale of the Junior League of the
First Presbyterian Church to build at
:.