Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
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Ms
li\
At fSe Gutter of San Antonios ActMliM
J
He attacks
If so,
$6.79
o
5
PASTOR.
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■■■■■■a
—reductions are in
force now on all
boys’school suits
^■iifiiiiiiiiiiHnH9Hiiii!KU<n!EiiiiiiiiiiiniiE!iiimininiuuit!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniunH»£
Going To Paint This Fall?
Are yon going to paint this fall?
get in touch with us.
!
| Dealer in Text Books and School Supplies Since 1854. §
7'.,HSaEE5aSE5E5aSH525asaSH5E5BS25H5a5E5a5H5ES'a5EJ>Z.Ii'H5aJiHSH52Sa525E5e5asaSB5a5ESaS25a‘ia5E5ESa5asa52SE5a525afffl
EVERYTHING
IN OUR
BOYS’ DEPT.
IS REDUCED
BOYS’ DEPT.
SECOND FLOOR
School Suits
School Sults
School Suits
School Suits
School Suits
School Suits
School Sults
School Suits
School Sults
School Suits
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“RAIX-IN-THE-FAGE" GIRLS.
(Com municated.)
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$6.00 Satin Faced Broadcloth
$5.10
* 1
"stTeDWARD’S OOMJEGE '
Grade School, High School, Com-
mercial, Short Engineering and
Agricultural Courses.
THE SCHOOL THAT EDUCATES.
avrite Registrar tor Catalogue
Bos 97—SM. Austin, Texas.
NIC TENGG
220 West Commerce Street - Son Antonio, Tesos
Stojto
11.00
12.75
15.30
17.00
21.23
23.115
23.50
27.05
31.85
1
I.V t? 111 it ML tlAVtiAU' "
plays, moving picture shows, ■ X
:T'' ■' '
HOMiGRAHD COTEAU. LA. MiOBBHwOl
The laymen who attended the .re-
treat given . August 11-15 at :St ■:. “’u?--' .
Charles College, Grand Coteau, adopt- <Bv n. «. w. c.
ed a series of resolutions thanking
the Jesuit Esthers and other mem-
i
MRS. C.V Si.'RLY SPEAKS
AT CAMP GRANT.
(By N. C. W. C. News Service).
Camp Grant, HL. August 23 —
Mrs. John B, Caseerly, of San Fran-
cisco. Director of Women’s Relations
of the United States Army, and well-
known in Catholic circles, was among
the principal speakers at the Educa-
tion and Recreation Special School,
■-^r jg
hi. 'O
IMF 4
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208 Duerler Bldg.
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♦
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Fancy mixed Silvertons Coating, 54 inches wide;
come in beautiful combinations of brown, navy, cas-
tor and black. Regular $8.00 quality, specially
priced, yard, $6.79.
$15.00 Woo! Coating anti Suiting
$12.79
Extra quality Marvella and Evora Coating and
Suiting, a new weave just out; come in color com-
binations of Pekin blue, brown, castor and navy.
Regular $15.00 quality, specially priced, yard,
$12.79.
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$3.50 Wad De’ess Goois
$4.67
Plain solid colored Tailor Suitings and Skirtings,
54 inches wide; come in a very wide range of the
new browns, castor, navies, Pekin and black. Re-
gular $5.50 quality, specially priced, yard, $4.67.
$6.50 Wg®I Dress Goo^s
$5.53
English and French Skirtings, 54 Inches wide, in
the popular weaves of Gaberdine, Tricotines and
Suiting Serges, all in a fall line of the most wanted
fall shades. Regular $6.50 quality, specially priced,
yard, $5.53.
Us for Fsiaters on Faiatiag”
5tL©wa Bros. Kigfe Standard Flats’
■ Friendly Hint.
“John, I wish Ethel would give that
young man some encouragement.
He’d make a splendid husband.’’
"Have youtHed telling her he’s a
. worthless vagabond and that .- she's
never to speak to iiim again?”—Lon-
. don Passing Show.
All-wool Tricotine and French Serges, 52 inches
wide; come in a wide range of various wanted fall
shades; also in black. Regular $4.25 quality, spe-
cially priced, yard, $3.63.
$7.50 Duvet de Lane
$6.38
Australian Wool Duvet de Laine, 54 inches wide;
age of new shades.-includine ' -—
? AUTOIBT: When you return from your trip and your clothes are Y
X soiled arid you are on the verge of discarding them, bring them to us. X
Y We can fix them up so theyawill look like'new. Wo have lately in- £
X stalled new machinery and a.e now better prepared than ever to X
give you tOG per cent service. Y
X Our auto will call for your bundle. X
I RRENNE-R’Q I
X I J^CtCANINGftNDPYE WORKS ?
X (’ROCR'i'VF 11373. 309 E. NUEVA ST. ?
A SOLDIER'S FUNERAL.
The funeral of Will Cherry, son of
Mrs. Ellen Cherry of Bay City, who
died overseas while serving with the
army of occupation in Germany, was
held here last Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock under the auspices of the'
local post of the American Legion. [
Members of the American Legion i
marched with the hearse from the un-1
dertaking parlor to the Catholic
church where Rev. Geo. Berberlch of i
Meats conducted the services, pay-
ing a splendid tribute to the dead sol-|
diet boy, after which the procession ]
! formed and marched to the cemetery;
where Rev. Father Led wig preached,
a beautiful funeral sermon after!
which the casket was lowered into
the grave over which the firing squad,
lired a salute of three shots after j
which the post’s bugler sounded taps. |
Will Cherry was born and raised tn'
Eagle Lake and spent practically all
of his life here. A few years before]
the war started he went to Arizona]
for his health and lived there about.’
three years.
School Books School Supplies!
FOR PRIVATE SCHOOLS |
General Line of Text Books for High, Grammar, Ifeiaentary and Primary Schools. c?
AH the Books Used In St. Mary’s Parochial School, San Antonio, In Stock. 5
■lack Frost is a Bolshevist,
props rty.
Right now he is marshaling his forces of
snow and ice and frosty winds, and woe be-
tide the house which has not been provided
with proper paint protection.
The wise bouse owner knows the wisdom
of keeping houses and barns and garages well
painted, well protected, well fortified against
destructive winter.
AMERICANIZATION IN
” CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Crockett 3277
-WOLESALE—RETAIL
COL AMD COKE
I McAllister .Deep Vein, Lump fend Nut
I . Also Nut and Slack or Screenings.
I Alabama Mine Run, Nut ‘and Slack.
’. - I Arkansas- and Pennsylvania Anthracite.
r. ■ ■ ■ . ■ Kentucky Hocking. '■ . b
I- feCbntetsThat WiB Not Be Fatttiled. ■ • •
r- -rt,«™
IlgfiWsWS
$?A0 Wool Dress Goods
$6.38
Fine quality of French and English Suitings, 54
inches wide; come in a complete line of all the
wanted shades for the new tailored suits and skirts.
Regular $ i.50 qnalitv, specially priced, yard,
$6.3S.
—his new
suit”
-£J UWVfc VQ, . JU'-J UU MAg < LUU :'. Uft t J. - - (LUU : AGO LUI (
Regular $4.50 quality, specially priced, yard, $3.'5 3.
$5.00 Wool Drsss Goods
$4.27
Tailored Suiting and Skirting, 5 4 inches wide,
In ail the popular weaves, including Tricotine, Poir-
et Twill and Suiting Serges, in a very complete line
of all the new fall shades. Regular $5.00 quality,
specially priced, yard, $4.27.
$4.50 Satin Faced Broadcloth
$3.83
Satin-faced Broadcloth, 52 inches wide. This
popular cloth we are now showing in a wonderful
line of tan. castor, navy, gray, taupe and black.
Regular $4.50 quality, specially priced, yard, $3.S3.
M
pl
An engagement under such circum-
Our attitude to the Stale system of (Stances is not likely to be followed by
;a happy marriage. The love that
owes its origin to cosmetics and im-
proper dressing is the “love that si-
fters when it alterations finds."
i Oh! Christian gentlemen, hearken
to the voice of Holy Scripture: “Use
not the company of her that is a
dancer, and hearken not to her, lest
thou perish by the force of her
The same, charms.. .Turn away thy face from a
logic applies in tne matter of ouri woman dressed up. r'a’" ”nt "iwn
school co-operating with the public! another's beauty.
II
j sz
icoiatmiuicaieu.) js
Some have said that : the art °^ E
making up our faces with the aid of “
sticks of paints and dabs of powder
originated with the American savage.
---. . Amor£ca Ji]£6 Iove young husband. They remind me Of SS R^nlar S4 r.n nnalitv. sneHnllv nrlnn.l
pictures.I have seen of Raih-in-the-
Face and others of bls like, drawn up
in battle array.
The fact of the matter is that the
young girl who imagines that a good
husband can be won and a happy
i married life guaranteed by everyone
San Antonio, Texas.
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I GUNTER HOTEL t i
i &a Amotjo, T<ra. / , :| V
? Modern, European. Zbsolutely Fireproof. 4
I ’/RATES: $1.50 TO $5:00. . /v 1;
| Houston and St. Mary’s Sts., One Block North
I ■ St m4>3 Church.
"We shall not allow on
illustrated newspapers
i papers which i
_ier pictures
: tlren’s eyes."
I com AB® GET WLL S
$ If van have trouble in the EYES, EARS, HEAD. NOSEI, BRAIN, X
£ THROAT, HEART, LUNGS, LIVER, STOMACH. KIDNEYS, SPLEEN, X
? BOWELS, THIGHS, ARMS, HAND, LEGS, FEET CHIROPRACTIC £
X will give you relief if anything will. &
X BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO ME when they are sick or in ill
£ health. I will lie their best friend, and my Adjustments! will do X
5 them the greatest good. * X
X A Spinograjiih (picture) of your spine taken if necessary. g
A Cotssultatica and analysis free. Let me prove it to you. g
I iu SUCHOLTZ, D. C. |
X One of Sam Antonio's Oldest Palmer Graduate Chiropractors. w
a Office Honrs: 5) to 12 and 3 to 8. 510 Avenue C. S
$ King f<K- nn oppefufenent, Travis !£^8. X
t* n a A ■ nj
ProspccB Hill Stew Bakery S/instructors,
: :L_ X • tifttfid rn«n f
BREAD, CAKES. PIES,'
■Oman dressed up. and gaze not upon
------ -------= , ' For many have
authorities in movements making fori perished by the beauty of a woman,'
health. Are prevention or the enforce- ’and thereby lust is enkindled as a
ment of the compulsory education; fire.” Eccli. b, 4-3-9.
'.wovisiona. It would be eminently] (Signed)
Ittiug that, at our exercises closing!
the year's Work, public :
| thouid be invited to attend and even!
I to make a short address. No school!
| m tertal nine nt should ever be pre- ]
I tented without a rich flavor of pa-;
I triotism about it. Patriotic f—""’";
| thould bo taught to the children. The:
| use of the press should be invoked :
I to spread before the attention of tins
I "ending public the work done by our
I children in education and in patriot-
I Ism. The value of the press agent!
I has not been appreciated to the full i
I by Catholic schoolmen. It wlil crown! ----r-—----
| our school management’with glorylX £& Wrftens.Prop.
§ when the standard of our religious! X „„„ „ „ „„„
I andday teachers is raised even higher! g BREAD, CAKES.:PIES. ETC.
| than it is to-day. ± 2311 W. Commerce St. Cr. 7237
In regular sizes from 6 years to 18
years and in stouts from 14 years to
18 years.
$12.00 All-Wool
$14.00 All-Wool
$15.00 All-Wool
fl.S.OO All-Wool
$20.00 All-Wool
$25,00 All-Wool
$27.50 All-Wool
$30.00 All-Wool
$33.00 All-Wool
$37.50 All-Wool
BEFORE BUYISG JLET US INFORM YOU ABOUT THE
The Rxipid Ad^ressbg Machine,
(Belknap System)
MidCicoScr Press, Woodstock Typswriter.
J. G, HOLTERMAN, Agency Manager.
Prompt Delivery.
Or. 335.
ment that love of
for the Catholic faith, depends in a
great measure for its warmth on de-
velopment.
There is abroad a tendency among
many Catholic educators to reckon
our holidays along narrow lines. Just
because our religion furnishes the!
children with a few days away from.w l0 12an WEe ,o advantage the stick
their work, it is felt In some quarters grease-paint, the powder puff,
useful to make up for this time by
calling school sessions on legal holi-
days. The vision of sueh organizers
Is sadly deficient.
One school whose Americanism Is
unquestionable so forgot the ethics of
Phone: Crocke®t2947
i R. STROHMEYER
! -REGISTeRED AND
’ ■ ! ■ ;<“ ; O; qSgj’f;g;
the present fashions.
Heal
and
■ against public morals and propriety.;
! 3. "We shall not countenance in
Selection of Wool ureiis Goods, consisting of the
new serges, poplins and epingle cloth, 40 inches
wide. All woo! and comes in the solid colors of
rose, green, gray and black. Regular $2.00 qual-
ity, specially priced, yard, $1.69.
$2.25 Wool Dress Goods
$1.83
French serges, wool poplins, granite cloths, 40
inches wide. These materials are ail wool and
come in the solid colors of brown, tan, navy, gray,
reseda, taupe and black. Regular $2.25 quality,
specially priced, yard, $1.83.
$2.50 Wool Dress Goods
$242
All-wool French serges, wool poplins, silk finish-
ed Henriettas; come in a wide range of the most
wanted shades. Regular $2.50 quality, specially
priced, yard, $2.12.
$3.00 Wool Dress Goods
$2.59
Fine quality Poiret Twill, Tricotine, French
serges and silk-finisb Henriettts, 42 inches and 44
inches wide. May be hud In a range of fashionable
colors, including black. Regular $3.00 quality,
specially priced, yard, $2,59.
$3.50 Wool Dress Goods
$2.97
An assortment of French Poiret Twill, Wool Tri-
cotine, French Serges and Epingle cloth, 42 and 44
taupe, navy and black. Regular $3.50 values,
inches wide; come in all the news shades of brown,
specially priced, yard, $2,97,
$4.50 Wool Dress Goods
$3.83
Fine wool Trieatine and Tailored French Serges,
f inches wide; come in a full ranKe of wanted
—you will find it very profit-
able indeed to visit aur
boys’ department just now.
_ ■ al*d
the so-called “low-nccked” and
“transparent" waists, is laboring un-
der a delusion. In the hope that an
instant of flashing beauty, of health-
ful glowing color will “capture love,”
.... i Um young lady spends on costly and
the situation in the midst of the late; injurious cosmetics money
war as to plan the holding of school! should be used to buy nourishing
on such days as Washington's birth-j»' «’><*
day and Memorial day. Legal holi-!
days should be observed and also pre-
pared for by the children.
Each classroom should hold a pa-
triotic exercise during the last period
of the eve of such a holiday. Gen-
eral assemblies of this character
would be better. Prize essays on the,
subject of the holiday may be read, a
stirring address may come from a pu-
pil, or better from the teacher, even
, yard, $3.83. : $7.50 quality, specially priced, yard, $6.88; =
$8.00 SHvertone Coating I
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St-Mother! remember school
starts on the 7th of Septem-
ber—it’s not many more
days.
—in the meantime, why not
get him read v—for instance,
his Srfmsi Swt.
Fine quality Satin-Faced English Broadcloth, 54
inches wide. This is a very fine cloth and comes
with a very high satin finish in a most, complete
line of wanted shades, including black. Regular
$6.99 quality, specially priced, yard, $5.10.
$4.25 W@$l Dress Gomb
$3.63
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| ■ “The Hsme ©ff Ast”
| Str/ Mary’s and Terms S&res&s =
| Pbrae Travis 2498 E
TO COTEAU. LA. MHOS........J
who attended the re- .>s A ™ « zo " V ■« ’ /
Charles Coll, Bge.’Sd Coieau, adoj (By N. C. W. C, NdW^ieo). || A Ro|a> f|f ^Voofell''
ed a series of resolutions thanking Brussels, July ■;3O.’<^l:i0eiegatlon.-s: ■ J/TlL •KJ’C&JLwwi* xLiM- V T ' ■ s .. ■■
the Jesuit Fathers and other mem- of women, incIudsng 200.Wembers of = ‘ ...st: ’
bars of the community for hospitality th® Brussels toml Antwerj/iGhristiam
aiad other kindnesses extended to: Society, were received ^/Cardinal
them. They also thanked Rt. Rev. I Mercier jin the Malines’/iiteliiepiEco-
B is hop Jeanmard, who traveled from] pal Palace to present:/®/ protest,
Lafayette to lead the retreatants ini bearing 1,027 slgnatures;f!agaliist the
pilgrimage to the shrine of St, John | present-day fashions and falling off
Berchmans at the convent of the Sac- in morals. The protest stdd in' part: ’
red Heart. "We, Belgian . Cathdfc women/
The resolutions bear the signatures! mothers, wives, aud yojahg ladies,
of sixty-eight gentlemen who made, hasten to answer l‘ - -
tha retreat. sent by Your Em'
The exercises consisted each day
of 51 ass, Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament, Way of the Cross, Beads
and four ins true Elons. Free time and
recreation In the intervals. On Fri-
day, the 13th, feast of St. John
Berehmans, a pilgrimage led by Bish- Benedictus XV. We s
op Jules B. Jeanmard, D. D., was cept the dictates of
made to the convent of the Sacred!authorities, particularly -nun
Heart where the retreatants visited I to morals and propriety In
thft tthriTit* rtf thia iSTP.ilt Saint. I W» hnrphv wtah tn nljadirii: m
Wanted; A Ticket Seller. *
‘’I see yon ad vertice for a ticket j “
seller and ask that ladies weighing;
more than 200 pounds kindly do not;
■ ■ j
.j
' ti-.'. Jtscrimination?" I
'merely common sense. Any;
p larger than that could :
■ y -glass .cage."—Film;
............. ; ;
--a
ing fully regained his health while1
in Arizona, he returned t„ •
Lake and at once enlisted In the Ma-1
rises and after a short, training]
course went overseas where he saw
much active service. He contracted t „ „„„
pneumonia and died of that disease.^ maJ1( j>ot to suppress virtue, but s
it. _.. promote it. Ijs
“You .wives and Christian moth-jx
ers, in this salvation work the finest !x
The humble are' —
nt tor your exam- 3
Dress Fabrics V |:-
TUi$tlbg.AM' - ...I'-
Mosfc CsmprefeasEV® Biscay® Vary AJvaatages. . ■ . j-
As Autumn fast approaches with the accompanying changes in types of clothing g
for cooler weather wear, every feminine mind is turning now to thoughts of new ap- E
parel modes fashioned from fabrics of wooL E
This special selling of woolens is particularly timely, not only for the exceptional 1
values offered, but because of the unusually large stocks now on hand. Selections af- B
ford a broader choice now than it will be possible for us to offer later on. •§
Every new weave, pattern and coloring wanted for the new season is shown here, S
and whether it is the young woman going away to school, the woman who has entered §
the business or professional world, the woman who fills her place in the home or the s
younger set, every wanted woolen fabric will be found here now at a decided price i
saving.
$2.00 W©ol Dress Goods
$1.69
If she
gave nature half a chance she would
attrac- =
paints E
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SmiiimHmimi.mimmiEimumiiimiminiiiimitmiimmimjtmniiimmiimmiiiiEmiimimmmmmmimiimiEmimiiifE
food and suitable clothing.
,! possess a more pleasing and attrac-
tive countenance than all the
. the world can produce.
The dance-ball is always filled with
these Raia-ln-the-Face girls in their
full battle array, dancing the “shim-
my” and the like. And iu the early
■ morning hours she is still to be found
out with her gentleman (?) friend.
j,.., She will even invade the church on a
though he be the wearer of a religious Sunday morning and there by her
garb. The virtue of humility has been presence deter pious people from per-
strained In some sections to the harm i forming their Christian duties right-
of winning people to the faith and to i !)'• Bid Christ’s words bave no mean-
admiration for Catholic education. ing when He said, "You can not serve
Whenever a drive for Government! God and mammon?” Matt. 6-24.
funds is inaugurated the Catholic j Girls who are so intent upon adorn-
sehools should step unbidden to the; ing the outside of their heads and
fore and plunge with all might and bodies frequently overlook the fact
main Into the work. When the pub-1 that the inside is left bare of furnl-
lic good so demands, the use of onriture, and they will be unable to keep
buildings should be placed at the dis-J for long the love of any sensible men.
posal of the city. State or nation. jz... ------*’
Gur attitude to 'he estate system oi; stances is "ut iihedy
education should be broad. While weja happy marriage,
are committed to religious education
■ it is well to remember that others
ore content with a secular education,
re-enforced by Sunday school or home
teaching of religion. We are doing
much harm to Catholic education
when we pursue a policy of unwar-
ranted criticism of any system of edu-
cation other than our own. T"
logic applies in the matter of our>
tvork.
It would be eminently j
; officials.
No school! 1^,
! I n!
TE:
jk
! conducted by the War Department
¥; here. Army officers, civil service
, army hostesses, and en-
Y : listed men from all parts of the coun-
5 • try are following the course at the
S ! school, which closes this week. The
y; Rev. Francis P. Joyee and the Rev.
Ignatius Fealy. Catholic chaplains,
are among those in attendance.
jbu yuwuK iaoies, ~
-------------the fatherly appeal s
sent by Your Eminence In his latest ~
pastoral letter. We wish to tie S
“these voluntary best” ; that Your s
Eminence calls to the rescue of so-!£
ciety, following the examnia set by ™
our Italian sisters, who Yrera congra- s
tulated and blessed by His Holiness, ~
t>—j*-*—• vr We are wUiiug to ac- E
, ... ...jh nf the ecclesiastic E
made to the convent of the Sacred f authorities, particularly With, rgspect —
Heart, where the retreatants visited I to morals and propriety in clothes. ’ —
the shrine of this great Jesuit Saint. We hereby wish to pledge ourselves: ~
It was In this chapel, which was for- 1. “Never to wear In-ehurch, not. ~
merly a living room, that the Saint even at weddings, decoliette dresses F
appeared to one of the religious who I —this, out of respect tor the sacra- S
was seriously ill, curing her Imme-- mental rite. When in compliance —
<1 lately. There are several persons In [ with certain established eiistoms, we “
this neighborhood who were students] shall be compelled to wear such
at the convent at the time of the ml- dresses, we shall do it With all re-
racle, the mother of the writer being serve possible. We shall try to stem s
one. | the present fashions. : =
“We will not patronize tbeat- ' —
entertainments which offend —
it rm hl Ip mriTfil© nnd Yironricri v '
“We shall not countenance in
' otir homes, improper dances or such
as shall be danced in a licentious
manner. We shall also discard all
dances not indorsed by competent
society people.
4. "We shall still keep away from
all dancing entertainments during
I Lent.
5. "We shall not allow on our
tables illustrated newspapers or
fashion papers which might place S
improper pictures under our chil-, s
dren’s eyes." -E
His Eminence, in replying to the —
i address made by the women, said: X
“Whether they will or not, the wo- =
men of the upper classes give the
style.
“I cun but take up again my for-
, mer warnings to them, and say:
Think of it, while it is yet time to
do so. Think of it, you mothers
who have heretofore closed your
-—. —-■ - —, eyes upon the faults of your children
War having been de-, because you wanted to persuade
dared against Germany, and he hav-1 yourseives that the tvranny of fash-
“7=i="d health while ion !a the ru|e- and that collective X
he returned to Ea^le pnthusiasm can justify the worst ex-| —
cess. | =
“No, no; tyranny, : no matters
, where it comes from, is an attack: S
jupon liberty, and liberty.was given x
? tn Drmnroaa wirhiG Titlt “
while serving with the army of occu-
pation in Germany.
The funeral ceremony was a beau-
tiful and impressive one and was!par’t j3 yours. Thei l
largely attended, both at the church j matching and waiting for
and at the grave, the church being] pje
large enough to accommodate hardly
more than half of the crowd.—Eagle
Lake (Tex.) Headlight, Aug. 21.
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 2, 1920, newspaper, September 2, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266661/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .