davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

from the garden hose. The loss from
fires is so heavy that the city is virtu-
ally rebuilt every so years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
Trade Despite Handicap

Foochow, China, city without rail-
road tracks or any wheeled vehicles
does large foreign trade.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

Proof Of the political pudding lies in
The plum distribution
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
Are You Weak? Nervous?
Rundown?

Rocky Comfort, MOT can rec
ommend DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

Woman's sphere nowadays seems to
be the big round earth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
four lndian tribes
Suing to RIe;5aln
Ance> Stra( Lands
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

NEW chapter is about to be writ
ten in our Indian history-not In
terms Of armed warfare, as 1T was
in the old days, but in terms Of
court litigation, the results of
which may be more far-reaching
than were those Of any Indian
war ever fought on this continent.
For the Poncas, the Iroquois, the
Cherokees and the Sioux are go
ing into the white mans courts
to seek restitution for having
been ILLEGALLY deprived Of their
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06


lievan consigo 81 grave responsa-
bilidad moral. Pero volvamos al
primordial asunto.
Estos delincuentes emhrionarios Y
estos ninoG que todavfa no han de-
linQuido, pero que las circunstan7
cias adyersas les obligaran a ha-
eerlo, necesitan la ayuda opertuna
V adeeuada de la soeiedad, como un
acto caritativo, como un deber pa
tri6tiee, hasta por el premo ms
tinto de conservation, Mientras
mayor sea el nlmero de niilos que
iibremos de la corruption Y el VII
clio, menOr serd ell namero de delin
cuentes adultos que arrojen npes-
tras futuras estadfstieas crimina-
les. 0 como dijo el gran Victor HUI
so: "Cada nilo que dotamos de
ensenanza. nos hace ganar un hom-
bre.
Tenemos aquf en- San Juan una
institution bien conocida y que go-
"a de simpatfa general pero que
aIin no ha sido leyantsda. material
mente al niHel que ella mereee /:
FL Refugio de Niflos Desampara-
dos, con % ailos de vida. Slt Pre-
,sidente: Don Manuel Fernandez
JuncOs, nuestro abuelo espiritual
iQui6n .aquf no. eonoce sus me
ritos perspnales, SUI valiosfsima la
Dor por nuestra patria especial
r1ente en- favor de La .edueaei6n ae
los ninos? Pues bien. el Refugio,
a pesar de haber realizado en- si-
lenei0 (eomo deben realizaFse to-
das las obras grandes Y hermosas)
una labor positiva durante % amos,
anparan5lo, educaado instruyeu-
do q centenares de niHos ha6rfanos
o. abandOna dos que hoy hacen he
nor su pals en- vez de deHigrar-
10, como podemes demostrar, Sc ha
venido desehvolEiendo con grandes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Todos comprendemos sefala-
mos muchos de los problemas socia-
les que nos rodean. Pero esto no
basta falta remediarlos. Y para
ellos son indispeilsables elementos
directories animados de buen deseo
aeometividad y energfa Y una COO
peraci6n eficaz del pliblico
Los Niilos Huerfanos o Abando-
nados He aquf uno de nuestros
principales problemas. Las Institu-
clones que Ell Gohierno dedica a
este fin, no son suficientes. Actual
mente ell Instituto de Nifios DE San
turce da cabida a un ndmero de
400 huerfanos, Ia Escuela Correc-
cional de Mayagiiez asil6 a 258 nj
nos abandonados d delincuentes. y
la Galera de Memories de Ia Carcel
de San Juan tiene siempre un CRU
po aproximado de 20 nifios. espe-
rando turno para su ingreso en- una
de las anteriores instituciones La
edad de estos peauefios fluctda en-
tire 6 Y Ia amos. Unos son niflos que,
sin padres nj protection alguna,
vagan, llegando a. San Juan en-
busca de mejor sslerte; otros son
los llamados "Tfteres', esos que
pululan por las GALES cometiendo
errores porqueg sus sentimientos atn
no. han reeibido el .ehoaue que los
haga yibraR para sponer,oss en- ar
monfa con- las leEes morales que
nos rigeu, poFque ssu 5earaeter no
ha sido Tornado bajo una direc-
ci6n conVeniente, o. poRaue el am
biente familiar q social en- que han
vlyido no ! ha sido sano.
Los padres ignorantes o debiles,
los indiferentes sus deberesj fl.
lialea o aquellos que supieron te-
ner Nhijes para detarlos lsIego a
de los vaiyeHes de laevida,
sin nedios de defensa, todos ellos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Rosa G. de TOLEDO.
San Juan, 2. R., mario 2S, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
SajOnes..
tcentinuaei6n de la pas. 10l

OPEN de los Estados Unidos. Des-
de entonces los diarios han dado en-
americanizarlo y solo recuerdan que
aaaci6 en- Escocia cuando pierde al
glin partido.
A Charlie Weinert Sc lie denomina-
'ba en- sus buenos tiempos Ell Adonis
de Newark y Sc le considerable Ell
s'pajilista tfpico americano'', peTo
cay6 en- desgracia, Y de un dia para
otro pas6 ser ell ''exmadgyar
Ell hijo de Budapest ell natl
vo de Hungria'
81 %odo fue veneer a Firpo y reha-
bllitarse ante la opinion p1blica
para que, como por encanto, recupe-
rara su ciudadania americana. Hoy
es otra vez el Adonis de Nswerk y
81 pngilista tipioo americana.
FEl gr21l u Johnay Dundee, como eve
da dicho anteriormente, naci6 en- el
pueblo de sharkai, Italia, pero todo
ell nundo 10 creia americana de orr
gen escoces hasta que hace siete
amos tropez6 con un vicioso ''up-
percut', de Willie Jackson que le
produjo ell primer KNOCKOUT de
su vida pugilistica y que 10 ITALIA
NIzO instantaneamente.
Recuerdo asf mismo ell case del
iudfo ingl6s Tod Kid Lewis one, en-
tire los ancs de 1916, y 1919 sostuvo
nas de ounce er,cuensros con Jack
Bri*ton.. A cada trtunfo de Britton
no olvidaban los peri6dicos de Sc
falar sl ozigsn v laeneeionalidad de
Lewis pero 81 ssts respltaba vence-
/ dor. los papeles se trocaban el
britanico resaitaba Ell wELTER
WRIGHT naoyorqpina%.
si al fin Sc hubieraf fdeSdido Pr
po tomar .carta de naturalizaci6n
au,ii me pregunto -yo Jde que le ha-
1ria servido? Para figurar como
norte-americano bastabaie veneer
Wills y a Weinert. Habiendo per-
,, dido, segllir1a siendo, con sin car
tas de naturalization, el toro mas o
menos salvaje de Las pampas argen-
tinas.
Nueva York, 90 de MARIO de 1895,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
Fl prObknla de los niHB abando0adOSO 0 hu9rfanOs
On reaG0n con e ,RefugiO de DiHOS desamparadOs

difieultades, sin haberse podido lie
var cabo algunas de las aspira-
clones de su entpsiasta Director que
SON IN hogal:y propio para sesos. nj
iios, ei aumento del nffmero dc
asilados, que hoy SOLO puede ele-
yarse a %
II pensar que con, unos GUAM
tos d0lares, una. cantidad insight
ficante para ellos. que donara nn
buen n1mero de nuestros conlpa-
triotas adtnerados. poerianios pro-
porcionar. in hogar SECURE para es-
tos nifios quienes la carload adop
ia, siendO hijos de todos, a pesar
de no teuer padHesl
AIujeres sensibles! Cuando os
rodeen vnestros hijos al ealer del
a'eice hosar y los contempleis flo
taindo en- una atIa0sfera de bien-
estar riquezas, ipensad un mo-
! mento en- estos ninos, hiios del in
fortunio, faltes de todo, 81 vosotras
no contribufs con algo, siquiera de
10 que tengais de mas
iHembres riees. ciHdadanos al
truistas iPer que desperdicias es-
s.ta oportunidad, por que no anhe-
llis sentir esa. satisfaction fntima,
sese. regoeijo desboPdante al poder
& ,3legq:ires d svesotros AMI saoe.. c,tanao
paseis freH5e q III. edifieiO perfu-
inafle con ia alegr1a santa de an
pudado dc ni1os felices. ,Singuno
tenfa hogar, pero 70 he proporeio-
nad0 uno grande para toles relni
dos Quiza muehes no 10. hab6is
hecho va porque no Sc os ha ocu-
rido; PEREZ ess tempe alin. Serfa
una Inversion tan saba, tan sa-
+ ma X peF recempensa? I? La bendi7
r,ci0n de 81 0 mas seresg inocentes.
Bella reoonpensal No4ya la del
orc que exige y, paga, teFminando
ahf,s sine una reeempensa que sha-
ria saturar vuestToy anabiente de
grandes efluyios dixi nos que
producirfang efeetose sllbHmes,e efee-
tos que @el poderoso orc es inlpo-
tente para predueirs
La DirectiEas actual, con 1oss me-
jores deseos, con gran entusiasmo,
Sc dispone a dar un Impulse al Re
fugio de NiAos Desamparados, pre-
sentdndolo como una, institution
que LENA parte de csas defieien-
cias que dejo antess anotadas Y
que da prestigIo Puerto Rico,
porqtle Ia mantiene en- pie el con
glomerado social. Estamos llevan-
do a cabO una campafa de, secios
cue oontribuyan, aunqne, en- canti-
dad pequeia. con proyisiones, ropa
o dinero al digilo sostemin1iento del
Refugie, Y nos proponeinos obtener
IN. solar para poder allf levantar
su casa.
Nos place informar que, a pesar
de las nluchas atencidnes de esta
f1dofe que tiene el comerci6, las
eonlfsfones que eStattos trabaian.
do en- este sentido hefnos sido bien
aeogfdas en- la mayor parte de las
firmas comerciales lie San Juan,
'en algunas de las cuales Sc nos ha
brindado una sinceras ayudas
Entendemos que todo el comercfo
debiera sentirse moralmente obli-
gado. a ayudarlos los espafioles,.
per su acercamiento a noSotros y
como coterrdneos de Don Manuel,
y los portorriqueGos, como patrio-
tas, toda vez que son ni1ios porto
rriquenos los que ALI han lido a
refugiarse.
Rosa g. de TOLEDO.
San Juan, p. r., MARIO. 2S, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Willis I'll. Booth, de Nueva York
conOeidO banquerO y presidente
de la Camara International de
Concrete, quien deSde Paris
donde Sc halla, ha declarado
que la Camara tOmara paTte
activa en- la campaiia. que Sc
viene lIevandO a cabO para Ea-
Ger ell plan de Dawes mas efec-
two Y practice y para reVivir
mas la industrial y ell colnerciO
en- eI mundo entero. Refiri6n-
dose a un insistente rumor cir
cuIante, Mr.. Booth ha negadO-
enfaticamente ell que sH estada
en- Paris, tenga algo que yer
cen ell "affaire" franeoamerica-
no de las deudas de guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
'N0Tlc MARSHAL 5 SALE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA)
District of Porto RicO)

Public notice hereby that by virtue of writ of FieF
execuon) dated March 25th A. D. 1925 issued
Court
rendered
1924 favor of Joseph A Craven Matde Gaehner Fzpatc
John Fitzpatrick Catherine Fitzpatrick; wife P Sulvan
Mary King Kane and Herbert W. Kane against Fitzpatrick Wena
Fruit R. have this day April 1928
situated in PORTO RICO, to wit: s1sss.t5t =
RURAL property
das of land
four heetarea and cenaeas situated t
Wards of Pinas and Ortiz in the Municipal jurisdiction A
foro Rodriguez Fabcana Turcio smpc;o oc
Jose Cntr6n, Nepomuceno Lopez Oera,
and Joseph Wenar before the
to-day the South by lands of Jose Rivera Falcon
old highway leading to Comeo having disappeared the
bounded the et the lands Nepouceno Le Nogueras
Ignaco Overa, which
within the of this property Ignaco Overa before
toria Ramos his widow
sio and the highway boundaries
Va6 Abad Ortega Sandao Ramos having dsappeaed also
Dr. Waugh to-day, Eusaquio Vla6n BEFORE West by
iands of Dolores
Ramon Rodriguez, Ricardo
and Teesforo Rodriguez which property
the North the boundaries
and Succession 0dvera having disappeared
psed within the acreage of this property ad
property recorded in Vo Of Toa Alta Folio 207
Parcel of land situated at the barrio VISTA Of Bayan
composed of five cueras ectarea
areas bounded the North by Fitzpatrick Fruit
and Land Company the South by Eusaquo Va6an to-day
c. Van Levy the East the Bayanon Cnero and
the Vest by lands of Victoria yera This
property recorded at Vol AZ Baya6n
PC0 A. fo1on.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
HORRIBLE TERREMoTo
EN- MEXICO

oIUDAD DE MEJIco, abriI 5.
United Press. -Despachos de Du-
range dicen Que ALI Sc ha sentido
un fuerte tenlblor de TERRA Ell vier-
nes por Ia noche. La terra Sc abrio
en- muchos sitios y arrojaba aqua
caiente. Los aldeanos estan horrori-
zados.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
ANNE FINK FER.

Twenty-nine years ago Ann Tinker came to Alaska.
 She was mechanics wife and the mother of eight children.
 One rainy evening after a day oi washing, scrubbing and ironing and tending to the babies she put supper on the table.
 Her husband kicked at the grub and the children snarled and bickered over happenings of the day. Ann did not sit down that night The family ate with the usual gustc and noises.
 Nobody missed Ann until her old est boy brat wanted a second helping of cabbage.
 He growled because it was not on the table before him.
 Ann was too busy to eat.
 After supper Lem wiped his mouth on the tablecloth and announced he was going to lodge.
 The children bumped down on the sofa waiting for Ann to wash the dishes.
 The children grew sleepy and hol- lered for Ann to make the beds.
 Finally the family began to miss mother
 Lem came home after lodge and be- gan search.
 It was kept up for two weeks.
 But Ann was never found.
 Years later she was heard from in the States.
 She was married to man with the kale and had several servants.
 She said she skipped out because there was too much hard work, cranky family, greasy dishwater and un- grateful children
 And selfish, brutal husband.
 And to this day the family think they were abused because Ann left home.
 Many Alaskan wives and mothers who remember Ann would like to do as she did and leave the whole caboodle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

whole the town may be said to be in prosperous condition.
 One reason for this prosperity is that no business in town is overdone The town also has plenty of working men to fill the jobs, the labor market being we'll supplied.
 About S10O,0O0 worth of road work will be done in this section this year including S64,000 adjacent to town The tie camps, logging camps and saw mills are busy, and dozens of fishing boats ply between here and the hali- but banks.
 Seward has no boom, and has no desire to experience one at this time. A slow, steady growth is better, for no reaction will occur in this event.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
MIR. AND MRS JACK PETERSON
 LEAVING ON VISIT STATES

MT. and Mrs. Jack Peterson and daughter Peggy will leave on the steamer Yukon tomorrow for the Out side on a visit to relatives in the Middle States. Arriving at Seattle MT. and Mns. Peterson will purchase car and auto back to Omaha, Neb., Chicago and other eastern cities. MT. Peterson is well known in Alaska. be-. ing one of the territory's foremost opponents of the art preservative. He worked for a number of years for the Anchorage Times, and the past seven months has had charge of the Gate. ways commercial printing. MT. Pc. terson is one of the finest workmen in his line we have ever employed, and it is with deep regret the man. agement of the Gateway loses his services. MT. and Mrs. Peterson will return to Alaska at a later date and may decide to settle in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
NO BOOM BUT STEADY GROWTH

Seward, contrary to outside opinion, is experiencing no boom in realty or local resources, but is growing surely and steadily. The Gateway's books show this, as our list has increased over last year by 124, and we cover S4 per cent of the Seward field. This IS a good index of the prosperity of the town. During the fiscal year end. ing June 30, no firm has failed and no petitions in bankruptcy have been filed by any local resident. One or two businesses have quit the field but these were small concerns with no financial standing and with little to offer the buying public in the way of trade.
 During the past year new buildings to the amount of about S50,OOO have been erected, and this year the build ing program will reach we'll over s15O 900, counting the improvements at the Jesse Lee Home, on the northern linn its of the city. Several new business enterprises have started up, and as a
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
SEWARD BANK A SOLID ONE

The report of the banks of the Territory to the Banking Board al Juneau shows that the local institu tion is we'll financed and in excellent shape. The total resources of the Bank of Seward, as given in the re cent report published shows that il has assets of $343,039.46. When one considers that this is over $3,430 per capita, the potential wealth of the institution may be better understood
 The B. NJ. Behrends Bank of Juneau leads in resources with $1,968,93 31.20 but it must be remembered that this is a Territory depositary with large amount of Alaskan money in it's vaults. The Seward institution rep. resents actual deposits and invest. ments, as it has little other funds on hand, nor does it have any city funds, as the municipal corporation is in debt to the institution some $4,000.
 The report of the banks of Alaska published in another column, shows that the Seward bank is unusually strong, and valuable depositary for local funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
THE PORT O. MISSING MEN

In every issue of some Alaskan pa per may he found inquiries by rela- tives regarding men and women who have come to Alaska and became en- gulfed in the whirlpool of oblivion, or who selfishly do not keep in touch with those interested in them in the States. Hundreds of times in the past few years inquiries have been made by the Gateway regarding some one who has wandered off from the ken of mothers, brothers, fathers or sisters, and who have not written home since their arrival in the Terri tory, or have moved from camp to camp leaving no forwarding address,
 It is depressing to see the selfish ness many persons show those near and dear to them. There is no doubt much mental anguish has been caused as we'll as many divorces and escheat- ment of estate, on this account. It takes so little time to write to rela- tives or friends Outside, that it is pitiful to think of the trouble caused by those guilty of neglecting those vitally interested in their we'll being. Alaska should declare a write home" day at which time every citizen with near relations Outside should inform them of their welfare.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
Lake Homestead Filed
 On for Big Fur Farms

Grover c. Laflee and Harry Lassley filed homestead each yesterday at the Anchorage land office, it being their intention to make use of the land for fur farming on a large scale. The homesteads adjoin each other, and represent a combined area of 32O acres, taking in a large marshy lake at Salamatoff beach, seven miles from Kenai, the land being we'll adapted for raising muskrat and beaver.
 The two partners have started to build and have eight mink pens al ready completed. They will special ize in black beaver, muskrats and mink.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
TRANSFORMATION HEAD
 BRIEF VISITOR IN SEWARD

Jim Galen, proprietor of the Alas ka Transfer company of Cordoya. head of the Richardson Highway Transportation company, arrived in Seward last evening a passenger on the S.S. Yukon. MT. Galen reports travel over the highway will be larg- CT than ever this year and many res reservations have been made with his company for the thru trip. He de- parts from Seward tomorrow morn ing for Anchorage where he will re- main overnight continuing into Fair banks, the Interior terminus of the company, to consult with R. s. Shel- don, manager of the company. MT. Galen is a guest at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
YUKON ARRIVES WITH
 MANY PASSENGERS AND
 LARGE CARGO FREIGHT

The S.S. Yukon, Charles Glasscock, commander, arrived in port last even ing at o'clock and departs for the South at i o'clock tomorrow after noon. Passengers will be permitted aboard at 1:30 p, m. The Yukon brought the largest number of pas sengers, including tourists, which have arrived this spring. The ton mage, 106f tons, is reported also as being the largestt brought North since last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
OSCAR ANDERSON OF
 ANCHORAGE IN SEWARD

Oscar Anderson, president of the Evan Jones Coal Mine at Jonesville, owner of the Ship Creek Meat Mar ket, director in the Anchorage Daily Times and one of the most prominent and influential citizens of this dis trict of the Territory, returned to Seward last night a passenger on the S.S. Yukon. MT. Anderson has been on a business trip in the vicin- ity of Latouche and returns to his Anchorage headquarters on tomor- rows special mixed train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

MT. Joe Baker was host at de- lightful party given at his home on
 the evening of June the second. The guests were the Misses Fannie
 Hort Mae Nelson, Martha Nelson, Helen Marcott, Mrs. Graham, and Weier; Messrs. Joe Baker, Aruthur Weier, Alvin Weier, Boyd Nelson, Bob King, John Nelson, William Morris, Paul Graham and Jack Chick inoff Dancing and cards were the sources of entertainment and supper was served at 11:00 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
SALESMEN-Earn $25 day. Sel

$25 a day Sell the only S1250 made to measure suit that repeats. Absolutely fire, water, snag resistance. Will out wear three ordinary suits. The only s12.5O suit or top coat that you can safely sell your friends. Nationally advertised in Saturday Evening Post and others. Sold on positive guarantee. Factory rep resentative, Box 731, Juneau, Alas ka. 133-6t
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
DIR. J. B. REEsON HERE
 OVERNIGHT FROM INLET

Dr. J. B. Beeson, consulting sur geon and physician and surgeon of the Alaska Railroad hospital at An chorage, will be an arrival or this evenings train from the Inlet town to meet Mrs. Beeson who arrived in Seward last night on the Yukon. Paul Beeson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Beeson is expected to come over with his father. Mrs. Beeson is at the Van Glider Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
LATOUCHE SPOT SHOTS

LATOUCHE, Alaska, June 3.-(By MaiD The Lotouche school and high school gave their annual picnic on the second of June. The chaperones were Miss M. Mason, Mrs. P. Mac Creary, Mrs. Hackvrood and Mrs. J. Erickson. The party went in the S.S. Fiona to Montgomery Bay, where an excellent time was enjoyed by all.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06
WERE BOYS TOGETHER

J. J. Elliott, representative in the Alaska legislature from the Second division, who is engaged in mining on Dime creek on the Seward peninsula, attended the same school with Presi- dent Coolidge in New England.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

The public is cordially invited to hear Dr. Mcqueen at the Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:3O O. clock. Dr. Mcqueen arrived in Sew ard yesterday from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-06

Jack Gucker, salesman for the Pa cifc Coast Biscuit company of Seat tie, was an incoming arrival on the steamer Yukon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

36-inch Ais
Charmeuse a,
Navy, brown and
black. Anniversary
Sale price, 3D..
36-in. Black Dv
Satin
Lustrous all silk =,
quality. A splen- n I
did value at the
Anniversary Sale
price Of, yd.- i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

Ordinarily We hesitate TO make su-
peristive statements. Now we ARE JUS
lined in stating that solo-serve shat
ters Ill presidents in this cost selling.
Just imagine! Ladies coat. at less
han the price Of sweatersi In eo,ors
v brown, navy blue and black. Fur,
suttsn and braid trimmed. Al wool
Uuallty. Both hned md mifned. Our
mighty reduction price
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

Medium weight ribbed.
Long legs and short sleeves
When in the store before,
you've probably noticed the
See price above them-now
reduced to