Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1922 Page: 1 of 12
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FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922
NO 2
16TH YEAR
Tax Rolls
The Loan & Abstract Company
Alfred P. C. Petsch
Loans,
Abstracts,
iFire Insurance
LAWYER
Gold Bldg., Fredericksburz. Texas
R. G STRIEGLER, Manager
A.2P. C. PETSCH, Attorney
I -
WILBUR C. TREADWELL, Optometrist,
/MSm Specialist in examination of
@
32
Youngs
Keyser — Frantzen
The third Radio Apparatus in
Barnes hit into a
HITS.
I known so far.
Though it is claimed that the
salaries of public officials
Groh.
Dugan doubled to left.
and thirty-two
opening of the school in
Snyder fouled out to Dun- cies of the great struggle stiffled
Barnes struck out.
I
Ruth out Frisch to Kelly.
00
ment
could not be just their Honored with Miscella-
nous Shower.
dead Sunday
Last Tuesday the court of in-
near
He had been shot with
three Mexicans
□
: (Gy
the
the
As Received By Radio Through
Courtesy Of Louis Kott & Oo.
Hied out to Ruth
Kelly struck out.
to left field scoring <
Friseh ahead of him.
der singled,
for Stengel.)
double play.
Snyder
sisted.
Snyder.
Miss
Grade.
Miss
Grade.
and if it
< redit in
out.
gan.
quiry
the (
hold
one.
sit.
One hundred
scholars were
eyes and fitting glasses.
OFFICE IN WALTERS JEWELRY STORE
First Inning
Giants: Bancroft
< ut Ward to Pipp.
Yankees: Ruth fouled out to
Amount of Money of Banks,
etc. $22,000.00.
Mmounts of credits of Banks.
RHE
3 8 1
3 8 0
courthouse,
-----——----
Stonewall Murder.
camp
county.
Justice Court Proceedings, Sept
Tenn 1922.
i
i
l
Giants: Stengel singled. Sny- Another Step Forward
(Cunningham ran
J ..i.. was practically no popular de-
Barnes mand for them, and they were
----00------
Justice Court
—u—
When home brewing is going
on, it frequently happens that
trouble is brewing.
---0---
Modern verse shows much in-
spiration. hut it takes perspira-
tion to support a family.
---0---
The girl of the period should
certainly hr admired for her fine
and manly appearance.
See FELIX W. MAIER
for your plumbing and fixtures, full line of pipe, fittings, and
Dickey’s Septic Tanks.
Pipp out Kelly unas-
the problems of government, but
a lot of them are out shaking
hands.
So far as heard from the past
summel none of the girls were
drowned by wearing long and
ancumbering bathing suits.
held an investigation at
Yankees: Meusel fouled out to'
Snyder. Schang struck out. Sny-
der dropped third strike and
out to
he could send a radio-equipped
car to every voting area in his
state, and talk to all of his con-
stituents at the same time, thus
saving his vocal cords and mak-
ing it possible for his hearers to
Miss Flora Eckert, 2nd tirade.
Miss Amanda Grote, 1st Grade
On account of the great num-
ber of students that were en-
rolled in the commercial course,
it was necessary to divide the
class in three sections.
Scott out Frisch to Kelly.
Snyder out Scott the county is now installed at the
to Ward and Barnes out Ward Louis Kott & " ompany s sales-
in Pipp. Bancroft tlied out tolroom.
Valuation As Shown By Tax
Rolls Of Gillespie County.
enrolled at
OUR MuaTu -
We welcome news at al
times, if fit to print
We extend a helping hana
Hied nut to Youngs. I run
Second Inning:
on account of
who were held
Popuiento Gonzales was found
Meuse] flied research and experiment. The
Meusel out Seott to Pipp
Yankees: Shawkey flied to
Cunningham. Witt out Barnes
to Kelly. Dugan singled to left.)
it will pay you to read my
A D V E R T ISEMEN T
in another column of this issue
________ARTHUR KELLKR |
Ruth walked. Pipp out
to Kelly.
Fourth inning:
Giants: Cunningham
High School, and three hundred
and twenty-three scholars in the
grades.
The faculty for this school term
ie composed of the following:
Prof. C. W. Feuge, Supr.
Mr. B. L Endcric, Science and
Commercia.
Miss Julia Estill. English and
Commercial.
Mr. R W. Klingelhoefer, His-
tory.
Mr. E. M Rittner, Language.
Miss Mabel Meyers, Stene-
graphy.
Mr. Alfred Neffendorf, Prin-
cipal of the grammar grades,
and 7th grade work
Miss Movers, 6th Grade
Miss Dora Conrads, 5th Grade.
to everyone, we
in jail since the murdering of
an old Mexican near Stonewall.
As no evidence was procured
connecting the prisoners with
the murder they were set free.
------------------
Sustained Painful In
jury.
Meusel fouled
Ruth. According to Mr. Kott’s state-
Yankees Schang out Frisch to: ment. this apparatus is equipped
Kelly Ward out Groh to Kelly, with all the latest improvements
dio outfit to Fredericksburg,
they still have the chance of
becoming the radio-pioneers by
bringing the first radio-equipped
nuto on the market in Gillespie
County So making history.
ing station and picnic while the
radio in their car amuses or in-
structs them with music, ser-
mons, or wireless telegraphy.
Education and entertainment can
be transported to wherever peo-
ple congregate.
If the political candidate had
a broadcasting station available
bringing the first ra-
Yankees: Shawkey out Groh reiving wireless messages were
to Kelly. Witt fouled out to not in general market. There
much too low, the majority of the faet that material for finish-
them are bustling for re-election, ing the building is still in tran-
■n-----
The modern girl is not very
aspect. With a car equipped in
this manner it is possible for a
family to drive anywhere within
100 miles or so of a broadeast-
a pistol under the eye, the bullet
going through his head, causing
his death. He was found about
20 steps from where he had been
sleeping. He was known to have
hd in his possession more thsn
$100 but upon examinnti n.
only $1 was found on his person.
No clue as yet has been found
as to who did the killing
---0---
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Guidry of
Boerne are making Fredericks*
burg their future home, Mr.
Guidry has been running a daily
bus line from this city to San
Antonio in the past. He has
interest in the bus line, and is
running the bus personaily.
fond of walking, but she is al-
ways willing to take a hike to
the soda fountains i
---0---
The newspapers which Mon-
day morning used to print long j
reports of sermons, now are apt
to find their space all taken by
sutomobil accidents.
out to Ruth. Youngs walked.
hard to obtain. Prior to th?
war interest in radio had been
struck growing slowly, but the exigen-
morning in his
Stonewall in this
trying to stretch hit
double, Witt to Ward
struck out
Seventh Inning:
Giants: Barnes out Ward to
Pipp. Bancroft out Pipp unas-
sisted. Groh flew out to Ward.
Yankees: Scott out Kelly un-
assisted. Shawkey fanned. Witt
fanned.
Eighth inning:
Giants: Frisch fouled out to
Dugan. Meusel flew out to Pipp
Youngs flew oub to Meusel.
Yankees: Dugan out Barnes to
Kelly. Ruth doubled to left.
Pipp flew out to Cunninghem.
Meusel doubled to left scoring
Ruth. Schang out Kelly unas-
sisted.
Ninth inning:
Giants Kelly flew out to DI-
gan. Smith batting for Cunning-
ham struck out. Ward out Sny-
der to Kelly.
Yankees: Ward struck out.
Scott singled to center. Shawkey
forced Scott at second Barnes
to Bancroft. Witt singled to left.
Dugan fanned.
Tenth Inning Barnes out Shaw-
Evan Hankinson and Wm. Ku-
senberger vs. Valeriano Tervino.
Suit on account. Judgment by
default.
Walter Petsch vs. J. R. Woo-
ton and F. M. Chase. Dismissed
at plaintiff’s cost.
S. D. Raniar vs. Gus. Stieler.
Suit upon note. Dismissed at
Plaintiff’s cost.
Fredericksburg Publishing Co.
vs. Carl Ransleben. Suit upon
note. Judgment by default.
---------
Court Of Inquiry
key to Pipp Bancroft singled
to center and was out at second
Elsie Kolmeier, 3rd
etc. $39,000.00.
Money on hand or on Deposit,
etc., $1,172,747.50.
Amount and Value of Ronds
and Stocks, etc., $1,250.00.
Miscelaneous Property, $35,-
780.00.
State and National Banks,
stop listening when they be-
come tired.
The Kott firm is to be con-
gratulated for their untiring ef-
forts to bring modern develop-
GILLEBPIE COUNTY -
Population over 19,000.
Elevation above 1800 feet
Climate — ideal.
Exports: cotton, cattle,
wool, grain, granite, ete.
of science nearer to us,
Pipp. Groh singled. Frisch
singled. Meusel hit a home run ,
$21,000.00.
Railroad assessed in Mites,
$61,150.00.
Value of Rolling Stock $3,-
006.00.
Intangible Assets $340.00.
Telegraph. Telephone Lincs as-
sessed in Miks. $21,060.00.
Total Values $7,024,978.50.
Total Value State School Poll
$3734.08.
devices and instruments neces-
sary for transmitting and re-
filed to Witt. Kelly fouled out
to Schang. 3 runs.
Yankees: Witt out Groh to
Kelly. Dugan safe at second on
Bancroft’s error and wild throw.
Ruth out Kelly unassisted. Pipp
singled scoring Dugan. Meusel
it.
Mr. Kott envisiones the future
of radio apparatuses attached to
Ford cars. What a wonderful
Third Inning: Three years ago radio was
Giants: Groh walked. Frisch mainly the subject of scientific
Groh and i
to »
Groh
Last Thursday evening a great
number of relatives and friends
had assembled at the Holy Ghost
Church to witness the wedding
of Miss Nora Frantzen and Mr.
Hy. Keyser, Jr.
To the strains of the “Bridal
Chorus*4^ from Lohengrin rend-
ered by Mrs. A. Koerner, the
groom and the bestman entered
first, and met the bride and the
maid-of-honor at the altar.
The attendants then followed.
Rev. A. Koerner read the mar-
riage lines. Mrs. A. Koerner
played during the ceremony. The
attendants to the bride and
groom were Misses Ella Henke,
Helena Evers, and Messrs. Alb.
Kordzick and Walter Kolmeier.
Miss Viola Frantzen was maid-
of-honor, and Mr. Hermine
Frantzen was bestman. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Frantzen. and the
groom a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hy. Keyser, Sr.
After the ceremony the bridal
party, relatives and friends re-
paired to the home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Frantzen where a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served.
The young couple left Friday
on their honeymoon trip to Dal-
las and other northern points.
After their return they will
make their home on the Keyser
ranch near Loyal Valley. Both
the bride and groom are very-
popular among the younger set
of this city.
We join the many friends of
the newlyweds in extending our
best wishes for a long, happy
prosperous life.
The mixed choir of the Holy
Ghost Church sang two beauti-
ful songs.
Last Thursday while Mr. Wm.
Nagel was working in the
quarry at the Bear Mountain
his foot was painfully bruised
by a falling rock. Mr. Nagel
was brought to town for medical
attention.
Sixth inning:
Giants: Youngs got an infield
hit Kelly forced out Youngs
at second, Shawkey to Ward.
Cunningham flied to Ruth. Sny.
der flied out to Ruth.
Yankees: Pipp fouled to Sny-
ter. Meusel walked. Schang
cut Frisch to Kelly, Ward
Giants 300 000 000 0
Yankees: 100 100 010 0
--------00-----
THRIFTY PEACEFUL, HOSPITABLE, BROAD MINDED, AND LIERTY LOVING PEOPLE • 1.EHDID ROADS SCHOOLS, A ND CHURCHES
freericksburg Gta n a rft
AB malice towards no
Specialist in Examination of the Eyes and
Fitting oi Glasses,
will be at his office in the Gold Building
SEPTEMBER 30TH
Last Sunday Mrs. Millie
Wehmeyer was hostess at a mis-
cellanous shower in honer of
Miss Nora Frantzen, at the home
ol Mr. and Mrs. Win. Frantzen,
the parents of the bride. A
little vehicle loaded with beau-
tiful ar l precious presents was
drawn into the parlor by little
Oliva Frantzen. Here the pre-
sents, with many good wishes,
were bestowed upon th.' honoree
--00---
We are authorized to an-
nounee Mr. A. W. Petnieeky as
a candidate for Justice of the
Peace of Precinct No. 1, of
Gillespie County at the Novem-
ber election. Mr. Petmecky is
known favorably throughout our
county and his candidacy meets
with the approval of his many
friends in the city and county
as well.
threw him out at first. Ward
hit a home run over kit field
fence. .Scott flied out to Frisch.
I run.
Fifth Inning:
Giants: Bancroft flied out to
Pipp. Groh out Scott to Pipp.
Frisch singled. stole second and
went to third on a wild pitch.
I,Mt Monday the school bell Hogs 1,164, valued at 81,245.
00
et the public school rang out the-,
0000000 1 joyous tiding of the opening of! Dogs 15, valued at *390,00
the public school. The school- Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
Not many candidates for pub- board refrained from all festivi- I Automobiles, Bicycles,, Motor
lie office this fall are studying ties until the new building’s andeycles, ete. valued at *217,21000
. . . . । .j, „ „ Manufacturing Tools, Imple-
interior is completed. Howevwr, a
, 1 .1, 1 ments and Machinery $55,645.00.
great number of parents and the I . ‘ _ ..
. , . . . Steam Engines and Rollers.
school board were present. (
The day of the dedication of *37,095.00
Le new school building is not j Goods and Merchandise, 8163
areyet determined, on account of 206.00.
Ella Wahrmund, 4th,
Many motorists have discover-
ed that if they drive along in
the middle of the road at high
speed, everyone else will get out
into the bushes.
---0---
The sons of automobile owners
are usually willing to buy the
gasoline for their trips, if their
fathers will pay for the repairs.
—JO-
The rooters for the ball
teams wjll never back up
any player who does his cheat-
ing when the umpire is looking.
---O--
When the young sports begin
to talk about their need of a
new carburetor, the old timers
wonder if they could play on it
if they had it.
---0--
Claimed the young people still
dance gracefully, but the hoof-
prints in the white shoes after
the dance don’t look like it.
---0---
Complaint is made about the
had penmanship of the college
students, but they give the ex-
cuse that great men always
write poorly.
---O----
Automobiles sell well, while
many of the necessaries of life
go slow. Reason is that automo-
bile dealers usually advertise
freely.
Horses and mules. 7271, valued
at $187,605.00
Cattle. 33,437, valued at $344,-
400.00.
Sheep. 49,925. valued at $99,-
850.00.
Jacks and Jennets, 16, valued
at $800.00.
_ . .. g. . X j Goats, 55,885, valued at. $55,-
••••••• • Public School Opened 885 00
Radio Reports Thurs-
day’s World Series
Baseball Game
out Warat WALTER, Registered Optometrist
----- ■ -----
| Through the kindness of Mr.
Hy. Kirchhoff we are showing
below the summary of property
। and values of Gillespie County
as shown by assessment Rolls
for the year 1922.
649958 Aeres, valued at $3,-
490,935.00.
Town Lots, valued at $993,-
039.00
-----
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Schumacher, Oscar R. Fredericksburg Standard (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1922, newspaper, October 7, 1922; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1418458/m1/1/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .