davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
AL MOORE TO CAPTAIN
CATHOLIC U. BOXERS

AL Moore, Catholic University's
promising IT'S FOUNDER, has been
chosen captain Of the BrooklAnd
boxers for next year. His legiti-
mate weight is 100 pounds, but he
has always fought men in higher
weights.
c. u. will have an experienced
team next year. There viii be
Eddie LaFond, Spike Largy, Ed
Conveigh, Battler Byrnes, Babe
Adams, Emil Mayer, and Tiny
COnklin.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
CRIFFMEN TAKE WELC COME
DAY OFF ERE MEETING
PELICANS TOMORROW
Ry KIRK MILLER

NEW ORLEANS April 1.-The travel stained world champion
en rumbled into time to eat
heebieeebies stretch their seaegs
enoy bath wasn't taken from bird aquarium IN tne
corner numan car and real days leisure followed
by nights sleep the kind of bed which stands hitcned
of scheduled oafing before April 1S
r th rffs grab their ntermission while resting
New York prevous to opening day of the season Todays
fro abors and rolling stock particularly welcome
athletes reeled into the crescent city to
70 I th;r antynnh member Martina, who will face the
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
Griffrnen Practicing
On Pelicans'
Diamond

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.
Immediately after the arrival
of the world champion Griff-
men herr his morning, Manager
Stanley Harris got in touch
with Manager Larry Gilbert, of,
the Pelicans, and got perrnis-
sion to use the Pelicans' field
for practice purposes today.
Batting and pitching practice
are needed so much by the
Griffmen that it is likely the
same permission will be sought
tomorrow morning and possibly
the following morning. Also
such q schedule would give the
team three opportunities to
sharpen up their hitting, which
is needed, and could only work
good. All hands were to par
ticipate today and none was
to be excused.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

II the writer may be allowed to
step for a moment from the role
OF a reporter to that Of a critic,
he would like to say that the sham
battle staged with actual bullets,
shrapnel, shells and other wartime
explosives for the edification of the
two ball teams was just exactly as
the same sort Of operations were
staged In France in 1918. Given the
same number Of offensive weapons
with which to work, any ball club
should be able to go through the
enemy line like q pickpocket
through a, circus crowd.
Every form Of military attack
was brought into play 80 that the
spectators who stood on the hill op-
posite the one which was being
taken, could observe every move
ment Of the troops, guns, horses
and airplanes. Heavy artillery
drawn by motor, light artillery pro-
PEELED by horses, howitzers, machine
guns, hand grenades, rifles and bay
onets were all brought into play
while airplanes laid down smoke
screens, dropped gas bombs and
flares and messages to the ground
forces as to how the terrain ahead
lay.
The gas bombs were the only
duds used, as their fatal fumes
might blow back on the observers,
but the rest of the fire was real,
the shrapnel being fired from two
miles behind the watchers, whlstling
over their heads and sometimes
dropping 800 yards ahead of them.
They saw forest and fields riddled
with the deadly machine gun fire
and great trees splintered by high
explosives.
To make it realistic as possible,
an occasional raider would fall as
though shot and in suitable time
medical detachment would 60
out and bear him back on a
stretcher. One Of the most realistic
incidents was that of a sentry who
feigned sleep through the demon
stration, proving that soldiers can
get so fatigued they can sleep
through anything.
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht
were so impressed that by the
time the game started they both
had armed themselves with cap
pistols and torches made Of burn.
ing paper and captured the pitch.
er's 'hilI." making their approaches
from first and third, respectively.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
ROBERT GoRMLEY WINS
SPRING FOOTBALL CUP

For proficiency in the sprink
football training season, which has
Just been brought to a close at
Georgetown University, Robert
Gormley has been awarded the Roy
M. Waldron cup for year.
George Vuckmanic was second In
the competition, and Dod Dwyer
was third. Gormley was a suostl'
tute Quarterback on the 1924 team.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
CONZACA READY FOR THE
FIRST DIAMOND BATTLE

donEAga High Schools baseball
team Is all prepped up for the
game on the Monument lot with
the Emerson Institute team today.
The game will be played on dia-
mOnd No. 4.
Fee Colliere, Gonzaga's dandy
little footballer, Is back in school
and will make his appearance be-
hind the bat. Lefty Stevens, Mad.
den and Robertson will do the
pitching.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
BILL ON TONIGHT
NBARRACKS ARENA

Tonips bargain night Washington Barracks Frankie Mann
has arranged tenound battles and for six rounds the
weather happens favorable the show will take place the
open is too cold the gymnasium VIII have to take care
~ big fans who the excitement
viii have Jimmy Gardener OF Northeast ana
little eatherweight
nrlnq sessions stuff Then viii the first
bouts featuring the al-star card
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
Meyers Wins Title

Eddie Meyers. eighteen year old
marvel. won the all-round middle
Atlantic ice skating championship.
He scored 140 points out OF pos.
sible $50.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
A Long. Entry List

Nearly 500 colleges and schools
are entered in the Penn relay
carnival to be held April "a and 20
on Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

"asHIHbVo" ''''''' " 4-O
paugh (2), Ruei. Groh, Walker, South
worth, Kelly t2), Wilson, Gowdy
Scott t2). Errors--Young (2). Two
base hIts-Ruel. Terry. Rice. Three
base hit-KeIIy. Home runs-KeIIy
Southworth. McNeely. Stolen bases-
McNeely, Judge SacrifIces-Tate, viii
to Kelly; Harris to PeckinpauKh to
Judge; Kelley to Jackson to Terry !:
Harris to Judge. First base on balls
or Mogridge' i; OFF Bentley. ;; off
/. Hits-Off Mogridge. in s inninEs:
off Bentley, In 8 innings; off Mar.
innings; off Russell. l IN / inning Hit
by pitched ball-By Bentley (Rice)
Struck out-By Bentley, / by MogridGe,
Rowland and Walker. Time oe game
B houg&
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

Two-baBe hlt--WaBner. Three base
hit--Devore. Sacrifice hits-Flynn,
Wilson. Sacrifice fly--Bridwell Stolen
baSea--Murray, 2; Doyle. Merkle. Left
on base&~-Pittsburgh. 4; New York.
First on error-~New York. Double plays
--Bridweil, Doyle and Merkle, Miller
and Flynn. Struck out-By Camnitz,
8; WiltEs. 2. First on balls-Off Cam
nitz, 2. Time, :33. Umpires-Rigler
ana EmSlie, Attendance. 90 900.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
Tender Is Training

Far from retiring, Lew Tender.
Philadelphia veteran lightweight,
is doing light work preparatory to
a summer Of busy business.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

unless those New Orleans and
Mobile games send the Griffs back
on their hitting and pitching stride.
Should the Griffmen and Giants
concentrate their attack ON the
other teams in the American and
National leagues I'm the manner
that they saw soldiers Of the
American army concentrate fire
on an imaginary enemy's position
during the problems worked ont
for the WayfareEs 1t Fort Benning
yesterday, then the patrons of
those two circuits can expect to
see same two champions acclaimed
at the end Of this seasons hes
tilities.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

(TOMORROW-LeOn Ames defeats
Babe Adams In third 2-tO.1 game.)
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

III this IL 30, then Martlna's
name can be added 20 those Of
ZACHARY and Mogridge, VINO are
supposed 60 be more nearly
ready to open the season than
any Of the thirteen tWlFlers now
munching off this club. MO
gridge, while touched up IN
every inning he pitched yester.
day, kept the assault scattered
and the six hits he allowed only
permitted Of two Of the Giants
runs.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
Doesn't Hurt

Totals 80 8 81 14l Totals
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

The box score today tells q
story which can't be denied, as
figures lie the least I'm baseball
of any sport extant. III the Giants
can manhandIe the Griffs In
such fashion in the absence Of
Frisch and Lindstrom, what
might She story have been with
that pair of spark plugs in the
game?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
The reason for sedan quality
at coach brice

StHdebaker builds all of is own closed bodies
builds finer coaches than have been built
beforehand builds them at lower cost-be-
cause there is no outside body-makers profit
to be included in the purchase price to you.
This Special Six Coach is built complete
both body and chassis-in Studebakcr plants.
1t is "one-proflt" automobile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

"Look at all tho football game
you made US win last year," they
| said.
Say He's the Best
'Rcmcmber that whale of tackle
you taught u.s."
"Well, it you like me for that, do
a fellow a good turn" said Scopes.
And he begged and cajoled until the
three boys, with checks little tear
begrimcd, got up before the grand
jury and mumblcd that teacher did
tell us that some folks believed man
began as something different than he
is now"
The testimony turned the trick.
"Be glad when the darn business
is over choruscd all three, land if
Scopes doesn't come back to this
school, thercll be trouble from all
the kids"
The prosecutors Of Scopes have a
great deal to say about him being
"a menace to youth"
How seriously had these youths
been menaccd, we wondered, seeking
information.
Soberly and seriously, the boys met
the question.
"A fellow hates to gas about re-
ligion,' said Jimmy Hudson. "but you
know it set me thinking about things
more than anything ever studied be
fore. Seemed as if it opened up so
many new ideas.
1T made me think of God, too. as
something bigger and more powerful
than I'd ever thought Of before. It
showed that God wasn't no sissy"
And Jack Benson "reckoncd that it
hadn't hurt him any" either.
Didn't Hurt Him
"He didn't say it was all true" he
offered. Scopes just taught it like
he would anything else in the book"
And Frcshic Howard Morgan, with
wriggle, Calculated, it never wor-
ried me any. ] Tapped it up, all about
the monkey and things"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
BY ALLE\E SUMNER
\EA Service Writer

Dayton. Tenn, July o.-Thrcc Day
ton high school boys who will tax;
the witness chair during the APP
preaching trial Of their science teach
or. John T. Scopes, are afraid tina,
they'll "blubbcr" when they tell or
teacher.
It's funny fix these three lad.
find themselves in
They think more Of Scopes thar
most any other boys in Dayton High
and yet they are the very accuscrs
who made him an indicted criminal
and may either send him TO Jail o,
make him pay Il $500 fine if he is
found guilty of teaching evolution.
ITS Il funny mess" said serious
and bespcctacled Jimmy Benson. II
Il senior, in Dayton High last year.
"Wc'd be the last ones in the world
to do a thing against prof Scopes
and yet they picked on us to testify
against him before the grand jury
and get him indicted
Wanted to BE Punched
But he wanted US to do the
wanted to get pinchcd." said Jack
Hudson, is, and sophomore
well. you can bet your hootin
nanny they wouldn't get me to squcal
on Prof another time." said How
ard Morgan, II. who, although but a
Freshie. has as decided views on the
Scopes trial as his senior buddics.
Last spring when Scopes consented
to be arrested for teaching evolution
he needed some expert witnesses
from his classrooms.
He wanted one from each class
his biology class, his physics class
and his general science class.
He thought of Jack and Jimmie and
Howard.
"Come on. buddics, be good scouts
and help put me in jail" he pleaded
But Jack and Jimmy and Howard
| wouldn't!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
DAIRY LAWS
OF STATE TO
BE ENFORCED
HUSKY Plans Campaign to
Eliminate Unsanitary
Stations in n. d.

: r ;;, .r,,,, ,
re s,.to do;ry ,or,,I,,;ons rcl,,ino
70 e,,;t,,ion on thc premises ot
,,ro.,,, donate b,. hoo, announced hv
;,,br ur,bshy d,;,v commissioner
80, ..;..,.
ne "a''s '"',''" 'S''o" "'i'''A' -
viii ~ - 'H!'c,s'"' ..'.'.'' l",,aI -
'...,ras ona Iir;no rn,r,,r. Th.
st,to law nrovidns cream dcpot
r,us, ho IA so,oro feet in area and
,";thon, on onon;,,, lnad;ng tn any
,,.r,ro ,r,,,r, ~ l;viu,, room or
.r,, s.aroro,,,, containing ndor-uro-
Juc;r, roods
,,,, ....,;.,,,. s,,
=, "he,, ! o''"''' '"l''',: - '|'t, ~,
Nfa'e' ii'r'. NV iaa'..,,. ~,
RECORDS 0, 'n' "'''S "'P''' ''..'" ''r
proN,"'I'I'H '.'1I ,',,' i.,ial
mort" ''"N''"' ''"S "a,' w '''
Since March FIRST there nave been
issued y" new licenses |" new "rc'-
ators. IhoS" have been ISSUED III
big majority OF cases IN places ana
at such points where the f'eld was
already well supplied with stations,
or even ovcrcrowdcd and added l."
TINS. thcr" are new Applications com
ing IN almost daily.
"This whole game or practice. the
den or load to add to the dairy in
dustry of the state. This is the
motive or reason which prompts the
enforcement of a former department
ruling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
Big Gasoline War
Starts

J. A. Stransky, % Third Ave.
Pukwana, S. d.. has begun a war
on gasoline expense by inventing, a
device whioh has made automobiles
run from So to 81 miles on gallon
of gasoline. This wonderful de
vice can be installed by anyone in
less than five minutes. Mr..
Stransky wants distributors and Is
willing to send a sample at his
risk. Write him today. (adv)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

The three high school lads testified
that Scopes taught that part of
George w. Hunters "Civic Biology"
which reads:
"Although we know that man is
separated mentally by wide gap
from all other animals, in our study
of physiology we must ask where We
are to place man.
"1f we attempt to classify man we
see at once that he must be placed
with the vertebrate animals.
"Anatomically, we find that we
must place man with the apelikc
mammals, because Of these numerous
points Of structural likeness. Mon
keys certainly seem to have many Of
the mental attributes of man.
I'VE have now learned that animal
forms may be arranged so as to begin
with very simple one-celled forms.
and eliminate with a group which
contains man himself. This arrange
ment is called the evolutionary
series
They have torn out these pages in
the books still on sale in the local
bookstore!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
u. S. GIVEN LEAD IN SURVEY
OF CIGARETTE SMOKING

BcrIlN.--F7" IN q survey OF
cigarette smoking, the periodical.
Excelsior, declares that Americans
arc the greatest short smokers in
the world, Tho publication cst-
Notes that an average of G25 cigar
cites year are smoked by every
American. This, of course, statisti-
cailv includes on-"igarcttr smokers.
he crman annual average is 800
cigarettes per capita; Belgium, 5l3;
1talv, 2Si: France, PAT; and Switzcr-
land, 1884,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

omy in the Riff region of Morocco
under Spanish protectoratc. This
is one Of the principal features of
the Franco-Spanish accord regarding
Morocco sighed at Madrid yesterday.
French officials expect Abd-el- krim
to refuse the offer because the lead
'cr has repeatedly said that he would
not accept Spanish protectoratc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925

It is understood the Franco-Span-
ish accord also prs vides permission
for French militar,, forces to enter
the Spanish Moroc an zone in pur--
suit of Abd-el-Kri:m warriors and
for other necessary operations. The
French have for s me time been
seeking this permission and have
maintained thew we =, handicapped in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

Less than half pound of radium
has been discovered in the world
since Madam Curie discovered this
precious element in 1885,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

combating the invasion by inability
to pursue the Riffians when they re-
treated across the border into Span
ish territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
AUTONOMY IS
OFFERED TO
ABD-EL-KRIM

Paris, July 9.-LP-France and
Spain will offer Abd-el-Krim auton-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

Eighty riders and 400 horses were
used in the old Pony Express.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
STORM SWEEPS
MICHIGAN
LAKE CITY
Wharves Crumble Under
40-foot Waves as Gale
Wrecks Elevator.

PETOSKEY. Mich, Oct. 20-LP)
One of the worst fall storms in years
is sweeping Petoskey and Northern
Michigan today, a gale being accom-
panied by snow flurries, and lower
temperature.
Lake craft crowded the harbors for
shelter. Many lake wharves have
been damaged by the beating waves
which in Little Traverse Bay, have
reached height of from 80 to 40
feet.
The large government pier that
shelters the Petoskey harbor is not
expected to survive the storm. The
breakwatcr is crumbling under the
force of the waves and the shore line
is strewn with timbcrs.
The 102-foot elevator towers re-
Gently erected at the PetoSkey Port
land Cement company plant were de-
stroyed yesterday.
The storm. which at times takes
the appearance of a blizzard and again
of cyclone. has destroyed road signs,
trees and other property.
Navigation has halted completely.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
LLOYD GEORGE ASKS BRITAIN
TO FOLLOW u. S. DRY LEAD

ats no use IN INDUCING in slap
dash condemnation of America" he
said. mot only have the Americans
carried prohibition but no political
party in America. dares oppose aboli-
ton of prohibition.
AS politicians, the Americans beat
us at every turn. Do not condemn
American prohibition haphazardly.
One hundred and ten millions of
people do not continue TO make fools
of themselves for long.
"They are the most prosperous
people under the sun. not because they
have the gold. but because they have
not the drink"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
LAZY HUBb|ES FACE
TEXAS PRISON TERMS

Jail looms for scores of Bexal
county husbands who fail to properly
support their wives and children.
Judge George G. Clifton, of the
Bexar county criminal court, San An
tonio's court of domestic relations, has
issued his last warning.
Now it's support your family or
go to JAIL" Judge Clifton declared
Tuesday.
4 new provision in Texas GRIM
inal statutes gives Judge Clifton ample
authority to carry out his plan.
Under this provision, Judge Cliff
ton said. husbands who fail to provide
for their families. after complaint is
filed and before The case is tried, can
be sent to Jail for contempt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
s. A. IS UNTOUCHED
As COLD GRIPS j. S.
Warmer weather Wednesday.

Warmer weather Wednesday.
So promises J. II. Jarboe, loca
meteorologist.
San Antonians. who have been en-
joying the first cold snap of the sea-
son. will lay aside the "weskitsr and
shawls which some of them donncd
Monday morning, and prepare to bask
in the warming rays OF the sun once
more.
And while the first delegations OF
winter tourists are congratulatins
themselves upon being in sunny San
Antonio, they can take further com
fort in the thought that back home
the coal bills OF their less fortunate
friends are mounting higher and
higher.
The high-pressure. lowering over
the Middle West Tuesday. bringing
killing frost to the Panhandle. and
light frost rs far south as Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
UnIoads Wk:s
Pistol
Saves His Life

"Maybe thafll save my life,
sometime said a Camaron
street man less than week ago
as he unloaded his wife's pistol.
Its fac" he echoed be-
tween hiccoughs Monday night.
His wife met him at the door
when he came home drunk with
the pistol i'm hand, he said.
"Snap," went the gun, on each
empty cylinder.
Disguised at the turn Of al.
fairs she threw the gun ct her
spouse. He picked it up and
left, he said.
Detectives Harris, Dwyer, and
Police Captain Trevino arrested
him on Main avenue after the
wife had telephoned for their
aid.
He was booked for being
drunk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

LONDON. Oct. oO.-CPl-Former
Prime Minister Lloyd George, prior to
his visit to the United States some
time ago. had heard the suggestion
that prohibition in that country, had
been put through by cranks, but he
found this entirely untrue. for he
never met a man who would vote for
the re-cstablishment of the saloon.
Mr.. Lloyd-George was speaking n:
City Temple on 'the responsibilities
Of the free churchmen.' He declared
that prohibition was an experiment
Great Britain should investigate. Last
year. England spent f316,000,O00 on
alcoholic liquor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT
ACID STOMACH!!
GAS, INDIGESTION
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Stomach Feels Finel

Instant stomach relief. Harmless q.
The moment 'Pape's Diapepsia"
reaches the stomach all distress from
acid stomach or Indigestion ends.
Immediate relief from flatulence.
gases, heartburn. palpitation, fullness
or stomach pressure.
Correct your digestion for a few
cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug
gists recommend II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
SAM JAMES SELLS
3 BLOOD HOUNDS

Deputy Sheriff Sam James sold
three of his blood hounds to Captain
Albert keene, of Sarasota Fla, for
fancy price, Tuesday. In a letter
to James, Keene said he learned of
the dogs through Z. A. Gaines, chief
deputy sheriff of Arcadia, Fla, who
visited San Antonio last winter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

An elaborate style show will feature
the meeting of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club 10 be held
. Tuesday evening in the Menger hotel.
The regular dinner for the members
and their guests viii be held at 6 80
o'clock in the private dining room of
the hotel.
At O'Clock the models will parade
through the long dining room, show
ing beautiful copies of Goupy. Cabot
and Worth afternoon, sport and din
ner dresses and coats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

peHLSE, Darlington,
Ohio. Before U.s.
ing Mothers Friend
l could not get up
when l was down.
Ny bacl, and hips
z 4 V G me much
trouble. ! also had
tightnegs Of the alb
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

The Protestant ladies Of Harlandalc
presented the Protestant Orphans
Home with check Saturday after
noon. The money was raised AT an
ice-cream social given in the home
Of Mr.. and Mr.. Ira ". Black in
South Flores street on October -.
under the auspices Of the Harlandale
Presbyterian church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

domen, but now I am relieved from
pain and can do my housework."
Mothers Friend" is for exter-
nal use. to he rubbed into the mus
cles Of the abdomen, back and hips
during expectancy. II is sold By
all druggists-eYerywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
CAILLAUX OUTLINES
FINANCIAL PROJECTS

PARIS. Oct. 20.-R-Finance
Minister Caillaux at a meeting of the
cabinet TODAY. outlined the financial
projects which he will submit to the
chamber of deputies shortly after its
opening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
STYLE REV|E v
To FEATURE
MEETING
Models to Parade Before
Members of Women's
Organization.
CLUB CALENDAR.

= Tuesday-The Business and
8 Professional Women's Club meet
= at 6:30 o'clock in the Menger
: Hotel; the Girls Friendly So
5 ciety of st. Marks Church meets
, at O'Clock in the parish house.
, Wednesday-The Psychology
, Group of the Woman's Club will
, meet at ] :45 o'clock in the club
: house; the literary department
, Of the Woman's Club meets ut &
: 3 O'Clock in the clubhouse the Z
? Entire Nous Club meets at 3 =
o'clock in 924 West Mulberry :
; avenue. :
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

The Fidelis Matrons Of the First
Bnprst church are busy with plans
Tor the Christmas bazaar which viii
b. held about the first Of December.
The cxact date aud place win be an
unLnced ,ater.