Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 184, Ed. 1 Monday, June 29, 1914 Page: 2 of 10
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Our Mutual Girl No. 22
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The Model Laundry and Dye Works
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THE POSTOFFICE OPPOSITE.
JJ
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
VVETALITAS
Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’clock,
Fresh by Express
suf-
Get it at Leinbach's
The Eagle’s Mate
The Store Thatfs Particular
2121 MARKET STREET.
PHONES 17 AND 18.
TODAY:
School.
“167 125 $10.59 269
26 107
Mrs. A. G. Mills entertained Saturday
GRAY HAIR
63
32 20
GOOD BYE
ga
FOSE FOR PHOTOGRAPH.
SOCIAL GATHERING TONIGHT.
TO DISCUSS RACES.
Do You Use a
Fats Make
Durham Razor ?
the Hottest Fire
ONE MAN REPORTED DEAD.
Indian chief’s
from drowning.
(f oweta DUPEx R3
&ab.
report)
Grape-Nuts
$5-6o
This Week $1.35
WithonSpoon'S
9
GM
—sold by Grocers everywhere.
Phone 1460.
2306 Strand.
Dickinson, Miss Perle P. Penfield,
ganizing secretary of the equal
Mrs. T. K. Thompson and Miss Mar-
garet Jones spent Saturday in Hous-
ton.
the
an
Mrs. N. H. Wassam will spend the
summer with her son and daughter, Mr.
Charles A. Keenan, Jr.
35
23
14
34
10
88
2
5
o
71
52
33
70
37
89
32
21
Coming Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, July 11th, 12th and 13th:
Mesdames J. W. Parker, J. D. Say-
ers of Austin, J. Lewis Thompson and
Mrs. DeWitt C. Dunn and children of
Houston motored to Galveston Friday,
and enjoyed a luncheon at the Galvez.
26
42
95
4.85
10.30
10.14
2.95
3.15
3.09
1.79
2.03
1.60
The
[ to]
11
12
9
8
17
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Webb are enter-
taining their sou-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Frantz,
and little son of Shreveport, La., who
sail shortly for Panama.
A party motoring to Galveston from
Houston Friday for the day included in
its personnel Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellen,
Miss Janie Talbot, Miss McDonald, Mr.
Wilson Wing, Mr. McDonald. A luncheon
at the Galvez was among the pleasures
of the day.
53
181
124
Samaroff are the soloists engaged for
the concert in question.
WARM WEATHER CUT
DOWN ATTENDANCE
Evan. Ass’n. .
Meyers Mem..
Swed. Meth...
W. E. Meth.. .
Miss Helen Schram of Dallas is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. S. Graug-
nard for the summer, and to attend the
Gregnard-Sucech wedding.
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Sunday School Teachers and
Pupils Gone Away for Sum-
mer Season.
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219
211
55
85
81
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56
26
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Corner 21st and Market Sts.
PHONES 254-255.
Your money back if K C fails to
please you. Try a can at our risk.
One can feel several degrees cooler and more comfort-
able in summer by selecting proper food.
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No Need to Look Old or Played Out.
Hair Beautifully
Darkened.
THE MAN WITHOUT FEAR,
Thanhouser Drama.
THE DREAM SHIP,
Beauty Film.
Tomorrow :
Keystone Comedy.
Blanche Sweet
In Klaw and Erlanger’s
Masterpiece,
Strongheart
A story of college life in three
parts.
Marc MacDermett ,
—IN—
THE MAN IN THE STREET
Three-part Edison Drama. '
QUEEN THEATER
The Coolest Spot in Town.
First Meth.. .
First Baptist
First Luth . . .
Mellowness is the rare gift bestowed by Time on only the
best of man’s or nature’s handiwork—the fine wine, the
fine violin and VELVET. VELVET, The Smoothest
Smoking Tobacco, is Kentucky Burley de Luxe, with, all
its natural flavor and body mellowed to an aged-in-the-
wood smoothness by more than two years’ careful curing.
Full weight 2 o. tins, 10c. Coupons of Value with
VELVET.
11
And as the digestion of food generates body heat, so the
more greasy, heavy food you eat, the hotter you are.
—IN—
The Chasm
Two-part S. & A. Drama; also,
THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS,
Selig Drama.
Tomorrow:
Mary Fuller in “Dolly of the Dailies”
0‘
6
t
‘Faz
NSEAN
If you care to feel cool and fit make Grape-Nuts a part
of the summer diet—a delicious part!
Snr
Mary Pickford,
—IN—
Galveston Bookbinding Co.
W. W. TIDD, Manager.
PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, RULERS.
have been the only one in the min,
when the explosion took place.
/gR5TAL,)
k .-2- “a 4-- • ---3 -/
Feature Photoplay House. (
TODAY:
ALawUntoHimself
Two-reel Rex. Drama and ]
Billy’s Riot
Sterling Comedy. I
is made of carefully selected wheat and barley and contains
all their nutritive values, including the mineral phosphates,
(grown in the grain), that are especially necessary for re-
building the tissue cells of body and brain.
7
o‘
to confirm the report and no
has been made to the coroner.
TODAY: I
The ;
Queen’s Jewel
A feature, indeed, in Multiple Parts.
Today is positively your last chance
to see this wonderful photodrama.
Also Ford Sterling in
WINE,
Keystone Comedy.
-g=g-gg=v-l
ZlEa#dEa4N4
Via
Miss Gertrude Houlihan left yester-
day for Houston From there she will
go to Cleburne to visit relatives and
then will spend the remainder of the
summer in Colorado.
V—
“stenn
Hotel Galvez.
EVENTS
Monday and Friday Evenings.
Dinner Dance—7:30 to 10 for dinner guests only.
No extra charges.
Saturday Evenings—Weekly Hops 9 to 11.
Special Sunday Concert.
Hotel Galvez Orchestra—During and after Dinner.
HV’RYTHING,
L bad, gets mo’
DIXIE THEATER
IS ALWAYS COOL.
TODAY:
Richard C. Travers
__ .. -- 6.36 161
Totals .... (186/310 909512/$55.03/1478
man reported to be dead is said
afternoon with bridge as a compliment First Presby.
to Miss Marjorie Trueheart Williams. I Im. Presb.
There were three tables of friends of
the guest of honor for the afternoon,
and the event was one of the- prettiest
%
even ain’t no fool,
like an ole fool. 2
Crystal
No. 1.
“There’s a Reason”
. - - - by.. 13 8
iB’d’y Presby. 14...
B’cl’y Baptist --
Method of DRY CLEANING
which is superior to all others. Not only does it add to
the life of garments of every description, but keeps them
looking like new up to the last moment of possible wear.
Don’t take any chances by trying to clean the gar-
ment yourself. Send it to us at once. Phones 78-79.
Col. Charles S. Riche has the pleasure
of enteraining his sons. Cadet Weir
Riche of West Point military academy
and Cadet Swift Riche of the United
States naval academy, Annapolis, Md.
These young men attended the "dan-
sante" at the Rice hotel in Houston on
Saturday, being- entertained by their
counsins, Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Blake,
the other guests being Mrs. Browning
Groce and Miss Bessie Carter.
This is a Genuine $5 Durham
Duplex Domino with 6 ex-
tra blades. READ:
Durham Duplex Domino $5
Durham Duplex Soap .. 25c
Durham Demonstrator .. 35c
frage cause, will speak in the high
school auditorium. The invitation was
extended to the Equal Suffrage asso- i
ciation of Galveston by Mrs. H. A.
Deats of Dickinson, and a number of
ladies will avail themselves of the op-
portunity to attend the suffrage meet-
ing,- including the president.
Mrs. C. H. McMaster, who has been
visiting relatives near Detroit, Mich.,
leaves today for Chicago to visit
friends en route home. Mrs. McMaster
was alternate of the Wednesday club
to the National Federation of Women’s
clubs held in Chicago the early part
of the month.
Master Minor Stewart of Houston ar-
rived Saturday to visit his cousin,
Charles A. Kennan, Jr.
Casino Theater.
Today, positively the last chance to
see “The Queen’s Jewel,” a feature, in-
deed, in multiple reels.
If you have nerves that tingle at
the sight of a good fight, eyes that
: = e
—E;
Miss Eurella Freeman has returned
from Sherman, where she attended
Kid-Key College.
Mrs. A. Peterson left Monday for
Waco for a stay of several days with
relatives. She will then spend a month
in San Antonio.
Queen Theater.
“Strongheart,” three-part Klaw &
Erlanger production featuring Blanche
Sweet and Henry Walthall.
Frank Nelson and his sister, Dorothy
of New York, are on a hunting trip in
Mrs. A. P. Hall has returned from
a visit in Rock Island, Ill., with rela-
tives and in Chicago, where she was
delegate of the Wednesday club to the
biennial meeting of the National Fed-
eration of Women’s clubs.
I ------
Leopold Stowkowski, conductor Of
the Philadelphia symphony, and his
wife, Olga Samaroff (formerly Lucy
Explosion Takes Place in Mine Near
Trinidad, Colo. ]
By Associated Press. I
Trinidad, Colo., June 29.—One man]
today is reported dead in the shaft of
the Royal mine of the National Fuel]
company, near Aguilar, as the result
of an explosion last night.
Officials of the mine have declined]
A Quinine That Won’t Make You Nervous I
FEBRILINE is a trade-mark nam
which designates the first, original an
only reliable Tasteless Syrup of Qui
nine. An improved Quinine, pleasant t]
take; does not nauseate nor cause nerv
ousness. Children take it and neve]
know it is Quinine. Specially adapte
to adults who cannot take ordinal’]
Quinine. Try it next time you nees
Quinine for any purpose. Ask for 2
ounce original package. The name FEB
RILINE is blown in the bottle. 25 cents
; Mmee
The Ladies’ Aid of the Broadway
Baptist church will have a lawn social
on Monday, July 6, at the residence of
Mrs. Akerholm, 3601 Avenue M. Quite
a number of special outdoor features
are being arranged for the occasion.
The recent marriage of Alma Gluck,
soprano, to Efrem Zimbalist, violinist,
on June 15, gave confirmation to the
announcements made some months
since The marriage ceremony was
performed at the registrar’s office in
Marylebone. Mr. Zimbalist’s engage-
ments will keep him in London until
about July 8, when the newly married
pair will go to Switzerland for a six-
weeks’ honeymoon, after which they
will come to America. Both will con-
tinue their musical careers.
The Knights of Columbus will have
a social gathering in their council hall
this evening, the occasion being lec-
turer’s night. J. M. Maurer, the lec-
turer. will be in charge of the affair.
The program includes music by the
K. C. orchestra.
son, saves Frank
Frank and Dorothy
Grape-Nuts is thoroughly baked (16 to 24 hours) which
breaks down the starch cells. Therefore it is easily and
quickly digested—generally in about one hour.
Executive Committee Will Meet This
Afternoon.
A meeting of the executive commit-
tee of Galveston Beach racing associa-
tion will be held today at 5 o’clock to
discuss various features of the beach
races which will open one month from
tomorrow. Those who are striving to
arouse interest in the amateur races
are somewhat discouraged over the sup-
port offered, but have not yet given
up hope that a good entry list may be
obtained, if not from Galveston, from
other cities of the state. Unless some
interest is shown in this day’s race,
however, it will be dropped from the
program.
The secretary of the association re-
ports that he is in communication with
a number of first class drivers for the
professional races and that many of
them have signified their intention of
being present. Under the rules of the
A. A. A. under whose auspices the races
are being held, he is prohibited from
giving out the names of prospective
drivers until official sanction has been
given.
The executive committee of the cot-
ton carnival posed for a photograph
this morning. The members of the
committee are: H. B. Meyer, chair-
man; W. A. Johnson, J. K. Deats, Hos-
kins Foster, Geo. N. Copley, Fred
Schroeder, treasurer; Charles Frenkel,
chairman of subcommittee on amuse-
ments; George D. Flood, and Meigs O.
Frost, secretary.
George Travis did not know what
fear meant. When he was discovered
in his love for Ruth Sinclair, his mil-
lionaire employer’s daughter, and fired
on the spot, this did not bother him.
The first time he ever had felt a
cold shiver down his spine was when
an anarchist’s note fell into his hands,
and proof of a plot to kill John Sin-
clair stared him in the face.
Housewifely
Thrift Begins at
the Altar
Every woman appreciates the
wonderful clothes saving pos-
sible through good dry clean-
ing. Men are more apt to be
careless in this regard.
Every wife will make a hit
with “hubby” by reminding
him that the greatest saver of
clothes money on earth is our
•4*0 K
The industry of some people seems t
consist of finding something • for u
to do. ]
55505
/wj
Summer-Spoiled Skin
Removed by Absorption
As undue summer" exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface of tan,
dust or grease, often freckles, too, it is
more sensible to remove such surface
than to hide it with cosmetics. There’s
nothing better for this than ordinary
mercolized wax, which actually ab-
sorbs an unwholesome complexion. The
thm layer of surface skin is itself ab-
sorbed, gently, gradually, so there’s no
Inconvenience, no detention indoors
Spread the wax lightly over the entire
face at bedtime and take it off in the
morning with warm water. If you will
get one ounce of mercolized wax at the
drug store, use for a week or so, you
may expect marked improvemnt daily.
When the underlying skin is wholly
in view your complexion will be a
marvel of spotless purity and beautiful
whiteness.
Don t let those summer wrinkles
worry you; worry breeds more
wrinkles. Banish them by bathing the
face in a solution of powdered saxolite
1 oz dissolved in % pt. witch hazel.
Used daily for awhile this will be
found wonderfully effective.—Adver-
tisement.
hospitalities that has been tendered
Miss Williams since her return from
school. A number of young men
joined the young ladies at 6 o’clock.
To darken your gray, white, faded,
streaked or permanently gray hair try
the following: Get from any druggist
a 7-oz. bottle of Q-Ban. On retiring
apply it to the hair and scalp like a
shampoo. Let the hair fall free and
dry all night. The gray disappears and
a few more applications of Q-Ban your
hair is beautifully darkened so evenly,
and naturally no one will suspect you
use Q-Ban. In addition, Q-Ban gives
the hair that fascinating appearance of
abundance and beauty which is so at-
tractive. Q-Ban gives a delightful
feeling of refreshment and cleanliness
to the scalp—as Q-Ban is not sticky or
messy, has a mild, pleasant odor; safe
to use and always beautifully darkens
the hair. This will make you look
years younger. Try Q-Ban if you want
soft, fluffy, beautiful dark hair and
lots of it. Big 7-oz. bottle 50c, sold by
F. Geo. Leinbach, 2121 Market street,
Galveston, Texas. Out-of-town people
supplied by mail.—Advertisement.
The city Protestant Sunday schools
are experiencing a slump in attendance
caused by the warm weather and the
departure from the city of a large num-
ber of pupils and teachers who are tak-
ing their vacation; the decrease has af-
fected no one school in particular, but
has been strictly impartial in cutting
down the attendance figures of all of
them. The. total attendance for yes-
terday was 1,478, of which 909 were
children. The First Methodist school
still holds first place in total attend-
ance with 269 present; First Lutheran
school holds the head of the list in the
number of children attending, having
181 to 167 for the next nearest school.
Over one-half those attending the First
Baptist school yesterday were adults,
there being 107 out of a total of 206..
There is considerable activity in the
various schools in increasing the num-
ber ofewhat are known as “organized
classes,” it being the desire to have
as many classes as are eligible to or-
ganize under the Baraca-Philathea
charter. The recent formation of a
Baraca-Philathea city union has given
a great impetus to the movement.
The Philathea class of West End
Methodist school will hold an ice cream
social on Thursday evening, the 2nd in-
stant, at the home of Mrs. M. E. Schwab,
823 Thirty-seventh street; the open air,
the pleasant lawn, music and a good
time are offered as the attractions.
Of the 88 visitors reported yesterday
28 were at the First Methodist school,
20 at the First Baptist, 15 at West End
Methodist, 8 at Swedish Methodist, 6 at
First Lutheran, 3 at First Presbyterian
and two each at Immanuel Presby-
terian,, Broadway Baptist, Evangelical
Association and Meyers Memorial
Methodist. The attendance of Sunday
school pupils at church services last
Sunday was as follows: First Method-
ist, 109; First Baptist, 81; First Presby-
terian, 65; Immanuel Presbyterian, 27;
Broadway Baptist, 41; Broadway Pres-
byterian, 28; Meyers Memorial, 20;
Swedish Methodist, 14; West End Meth-
odist, 42; total, 426.
The tabulated report follows:
IMS
| Hickenlooper of Galveston), are
i spending the summer in their charm-
; ing Munich home. To the many Texans
I touring Europe this season it may be
I interesting to know that Stowkowski
J has. been engaged to lead one of the
i festival concerts in Munich early in
I August. Mme. Charles Cahier and Olga
West. Soangatha (Strongheart),
sparkle in appreciation of clever plot-
ting, quick thinking and quicker doing,
this feature is the feature for your
time and your money.
Consummately has the theme of this
story been taken from Dumas, As
readers of the great romancer, we re-
member the story of Anne of Austria’s
affair with the Duke of Buckingham
and how she sent D’Artagnan to re-
cover the incriminating gift she had
given the duke, and how D’Artagnan
ran the gauntlet of Richelieu’s spies
and agents, including formidable mi-
lady.
“The Queen’s Jewel” treats of'a fan-
ciful kingdom of the type that made
"Graustark" a best seller.
Also today, Ford Sterling in “Wine.”
Some Keystone comedy.
Dixie Theater.
Today: Essanay's delightfully pleas-
ing dramatic attraction. “The Chasm,”
in two parts with Richard C. Travers
and Bryant Washburn.
Also “The Right to Happiness,” Selig
drama. Kate Morris, born amid an en-
vironment of poverty and neglect, has
never known real happiness, but in
spite of all has maintained a certain
dignity that wins the dislike of crea-
tures like Dan Weaver, and others of
such coarse fibre. At the age of
twenty, she is left alone in the world
with a shiftless younger brother, Bob.
He associates with Dan Weaver and
his gang, and is eventually shot while
escaping from a house which they had
robbed. He succeeds in dragging him-
self home, and gives Kate the jewelry
he has stolen. This is found in her
possession; she is accused, convicted,
and then sentenced to two years in
prison. While serving time, she learns
oookkeeping.
She is hardly out of prison, however,
before she is shadowed by the sinister
Weaver. In desperation she goes to
another city, and secures a position in
an office where she wins the love of
John Blake. She reciprocates his af-
fection, and when he proposes, fearing
that she will lose her only chance for
happiness she fails to tell John of her
past, believing it is a sealed book. A
short time after their marriage John,
who is treasurer of a building loan as-
sociation, after the meeting takes the
funds to his own home. He is trailed
by Weaver, who observes the disposi-
tion ofthe money, and recognizes Kate,
the wife. John finds that he has for-
gotten his books at the meeting room,
and returns for them. When he leaves
the house, Weaver emerges from con-
cealment, rings the bell and as Kate
responds, forces his way into the house.
She determines to fight for the money
entrusted to her husband, and picks
up a revolver.
Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres of Washing-
ton, D. C., correspondent for the Hous-
ton Chronicle has the following:
Mrs. David Houston, formerly of
Austin, wife of the secretary of agri-
culture, has gone to Woods Hole, Mass.,
with her little folks to spend the sum-
mer. They will be joined later by the
secretary.
are deeply grateful to him. Strong-
heart is impressed with Frank’s tales
of college life and begs his father to
send him East to acquire the wisdom
of the white man for the benefit of his
race. Later, Strongheart is on the Co-
lumbia College eleven and a great fav-
orite. Ralph Thorne is in love with
Dorothy Nelson. Dorothy favors Dick
Livingston, her brother’s chum, and
Thorne plans to disgrace Dick by get-
ting him intoxicated and persuading
him to gamble. Dick loses $3,000.
Thorne loans Dick the $3,000 and in-
structs him to bet the entire amount
on Columbia. Thorne then exchanges
his list of football signals for Dick’s
and gaves his to Billy Saunders and
sends Dick’s to the opposing team.
Billy makes love to Molly, Dick Liv-
ingston’s sister. As a proof of his
love she asks him to give her some-
thing he has sworn never to part with.
He gives her the football signals
(which are in Thorne’s handwriting)
and warns her of their importance.
Dick is very devoted to Dorothy, but
she has fallen in love with Strong-
heart, whom she leads to hope she
cares for by giving him a rose. The
rest of the story as told in the picture
will hold the interest of the audience
throughout.
Also “The Man in the Street,” a two-
part Edison drama featuring Gertrude
McCoy.
At CASINO
Purity Guaranteed
under all State and National Pure
Food Laws. You can pay a
higher price, but you cannot get
a baking powder that will raise
nicer, lighter biscuits, cakes and
pastry, or that is any more
healthful.
(e
II
9
2282,
J
Mrs. Herbert Ripley and sons, Mas-
ters John and Henry Ripley, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Ripley’s
father, Mr. Alphonse Kenison, returned
to their home in Chicago on Wednes-
day evening. They were accompanied
as far as Chicago by Mrs. Cyril Rhys
of Bremerton, O., who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. S. G. Ferrier.
Crystal No. 1.
Today: “Our Mutual Girl,” in which a
powerful ally is enlisted in the search
for Margaret; (reel 22).
“Raffles,” the gentleman burglar—
in private life, Dunbar—went down to
the gangsters’ headquarters to impress
them with his authority. He had a vir-
tually hypnotic power over criminals
of the “Kid Joseph” type, and he suc-
ceede1 in disarming the gangsters and
delivering Ada Taylor. He took the
gin to Mrs. Knickerbocker’s, and leav-
ing her with the butler, returned to
h s apartments.
Also “The Dream Ship,” Eugene
Field’s poem exquisitely picturized by
the Beauty Players with Harry Pol-
lard and Margarita Fischer.
One night, the Spirit of Dreams,
passing over the palace of a great
king, wound therein in a terrible state
of affairs. Force ruled. No one could
get any one’s else point of view. Old
age tyrannized over youth. Love was
mere plunder for the highest bidder.
True love languished in a dungeon.
Nobody was happy—not even the lust-
ful old king who was having every-
thing his own way.
And “The Man Without Fear,” a
thrilling drama by the Thanhouser
players.
Crystal Feature House.
Today: “A Law Unto Himself,” Rex
two-reel drama with Bob Leonard,
Hazel Buckham.
Also “Billy’s Riot,” Sterling comedy.
The following concerning “A Law
Unto Himself” will be of interest.
In America, if a man wins the affec-
tion of one’s wife and takes her away
one is apt to go to court in a suit for
alienation of affections; particularly is
this apt to be the case where the inter-
loper happens to be wealthy. But how
ahont the poor man, say an alien who
neither has the money to push a law-
suit or, for that matter, understands
our law relative to such cases? His
wife whom he loves, is taken away
from him, abused and made unhappy.
His instincts are primitive—he knows
only one recourse in such a case—
death! Is he justified in adopting such
means? Can you find any sympathy
for his action in taking the “law unto
himself” ?
Here we have the story or a rich
American found dead. A detective,
played by Mr. Leonard, is detailed on
the case and runs the Italian down
who is guilty of the crime. This
Italian had suffered a great wrong at
the American’s hands back in the old
country—his wife had been literally
stolen from him and then killed—and
when the opportunity came, the Italian
killed also. More than often a killing,
when it is done by one of our low class
Italians calls forth nothing but horror,
loathing, and a desire for swift appre-
hension. trial and execution. But here
is a case that is “different.” If you
have one half the human composition,
and understanding that this American
detective had, you will at least lend
an attentive ear to what is told; and
perchance the great pathos and trag-
edv which is surely there may find a
response in your own heart.
The play is one to be remembered;
it has the human-interest “punch.”
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1914-
63"” C2
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 184, Ed. 1 Monday, June 29, 1914, newspaper, June 29, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1438128/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.