The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1914 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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WEDNESDAY
2
—STRAW HATS ARE BLOOMING —
Smart Spring Styles
elsewhere in San Antonio
fit you correctly.
French Shriner & Urner S6.OG tosio.oo
Regal
Knox
Hats
HO MAN IN TEXAS
I IN BETTER FORM
B. Craig of Fort Worth Gives
straight Bata About I'se of New
Health Liquid.
I "There is no man In Texas in bet-
ter form so far as health goes than I
Im and this is remarkable consider-
ing the condition I was in a few ]
■nonths ago. Vitalitas has made a '
■tew man out of me." Swh is the I
lerse statement of Mr. T. B. Craig a i
Kery popular anti well known sales-
man with the Durrett-Vincent Fur- ।
liiture Company and whose home is 1
103 Bennett street Fort Worth Tex. I
I "I was afflicted with a complica-
tion of stomach troubles and also
pith rheumatism was seriously run
pown and debilitated. I made up
rny mind that Vitalitas would com-
pletely cure me. I believed in it
from the first. It has done all and
[•ven more than I had hoped possible
b am entirely cured of Indigestion
rnd rheumatism in fact am in per-
fect health.”
I No product of Nature is doing
snore to relieve sickness and suffer-
ing in Texas than is Vitalitas. Multi-
tudes are constantly finding new
(health and strength from the use
Lf thid wonderful vitalizing earth
fluid. taken into the system
IV Italltas cleanses overcomes many
forms of germ diseases forces out
toxic poisons and reinvigorates weak-
fcr.ed tissues. It is pure free of
(harmful ingredients and pleasant to
[tuke. It will be found wonderfully
[effective for derangements of stom-
|a<h. liver kidneys bowels and blood
matter of how long standing it i
[may be. I
I Investigate Vitalitas today at Wag- I
mer's drug store. 407 E. Houston St. !
For sale by all druggists.
ij SPORT GOSSIP
YORK. April I.—Peaceful
dujustment is expected In the army-
navy discussion of a place for hold-
!ny the next annual football game.
The polo grounds tentatively has
been agreed upon ag the scene. Ob-
jections by the midshipmen to the
trip from Annapolis and the entrain-
ing for home without a chance of
Fight-seeing were partly overcome
ty an' announcement Tuesday that
arrangements had practically been
completed whereby the first student
body at Annapolis or all midship-
■ permitted to do s> may be
brought to New York and given per-
nuMdon to enjoy themselves until 12
o’clock on the night of the game.
Voder this arrangement a special
Krein with sleeping cars would con-
the party to Annapolis.
Lieutenants Mathew p and Fair-
Kfeld of the Army and Navy re-
spectively. with others in confer-
ence here returned yesterday to
West Point and Annapolis. On form
al receipt of details by the heads of
the two academies an announce-
ment may be made.
i "NEW YORK. April I.—Frank J.
■Marshall left Wednesday for St. P -
where ho will represent the
States in the forthcoming in-
IN VESTMENT ACCOUNTS. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX FIS.
The San Antonio Loan & Trust Co.
(Chartered IRo2—without bunking privileges)
215 WEST COMMERCE STREET
Guarantees 4.33% Interest
Capital nud Surplus S 271.000 co
Stockholders' Liability S 400000.00
Total Resources $3300000.00
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE TRUSTS ACCEPTED
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS
| The EH
In Hen’s
Oxfords
The handsome spring
and summer Oxfords
\ we are showing are the
\ latest and best ideas in
J high-class shoes. Our
we styles in shapes and fin-
ish are- a year in ad-
vance of those shown
uy your footwear here; we
DANCOM our'iAx*
KwDilsbee „
TWO CONVENIENT STORES
ternational congress of chess mas-
ters. to which Czar Nicholas has
made a donation of 1000 rubles.
The tournament in which he will
meet the champions of Russia Eng-
land. France Germany Austria
Hungary and Cuba will begin on
April 20 and will continue for about
three weeks.
SEAY.—Mrs. Marian Seay 54
years old died p.t 9:25 o'clock Tues-
day night at her home. 117 Lubbock
street. She was a native of France
ana came to San Antonio 31 years
ago. She had returned only a few
day® ago from a visit to relatives in
Sulphur. La. Surviving are her hus-
band Peter Seay of Sulphur two
sons Louis Seay of Louisiana and
Aitxander Burgess of San Antonio;
two daughters Josephine Seay and
Arnette Burgess both of San An-
tonio and one b-other Benjamin Es-
cot of Lytle. Tex. The funeral will
be held at 4 o’clock Wednesday aft-
ernoon from the residence inter-
m« nt to be made in the San Fer-
nando Cemetery.
HYDE.—Miss Julia M. Hyde. 65
years old. died at 4 o'clock Tues-
day afternoon at a local sanitarium.
She was a native of Chicago and
had lived in San Antonio for the
lest two years. The body is being
held by the San Antonio Undertak-
ing Company pending funeral ar-
rat gements.
TOLLS MEASURE PASSES
HOUSE BY 247 TO 162
(Continued from page 1.)
Br< wning Burke of Pennsylvania.
[Burke of South Dakota Butler Cald-
er Campbell. Cary Cooper. Cramp-
ten. Curry. Dillon. Dunn Edmonds
| Fairchild. Farr Fess. Frear French.
Graham of Pennsylvania. Green of
' Massachusetts Green of Vermont
| Griest Guernsey. Hamilton of New
■ York. Hawley Haye®. Hines How-
i ell. Humphrey of Washington John-
son of Utah Johnson of Washing-
• ton Kahn. Keister Kelley of Michi-
gan Kennedy of lowa. Kennedy of
Rhode Island. Kiess. Kinkaid of Ne-
braska. Knowland. Kreider. Lan-
ham Langley. Lewis of Pennsylva-
nia. Lindquist. McGuire of Okla-
homa Manshan. Manna Mapes
Mandril Moore. Morgan of Oklaho-
ma. Morin. Moss of West Virginia.
Mott. Nelson Norton Paige of
Massachusetts Parker. Patton of
Pennsylvania Peters of Maine. Platt
Plumley Porter. Powers Roberts
oi Massachusetts Rogers. Scott
Sells. Shreve Sinn 'tt Slemp Sloan.
I Smith of Idaho. John M. C. Smith.
Samuel W. Smith Smith of Minne-
sota. Sutherland Switzer. Treadway.
Vare Vollin. Willis. Winslow Woods
and Young. Total 92.
Progressives — McDonald Mur-
dock. Nolan. Ruplry Stephens of
California. Temple. Walters. Wood-
ruff Bryan Chandler Falconer.
Hinebaugh Hulings Kelly of Penn-
sylvania Lafferty Lafollette and
Deli of California. Total 17.
Present —Hughes of West Vir-
ginia.
—
Houston Carpenter Shot.
HOUSTON. Tex. April 1. —Will
Edmundson a white man and ship
'carpenter aged 21 years was shot
land it is thought fatally wounded at
I Laporte this morning. Prince Green
a negro <0 years old. Is under arrest.
ation of Waste is the Secret
time w.l juvenate
$3.50 tos 5.5
Cross
Agency
OBITUARY
FEDERALS
ffllll! IN
TDRREDR
(Continued From Page One.J
Palacio from which point it will be
distributed.
NO WORD FROM TORREON.
Definite News Eagerly Awaited in
Washington.
WASHINGTON D. C.. March I.—
No official dispatches reached here
today fn regard to the Torreon bat-
tle Officials were inclined to doubt
that large* Federal reinforcements
were nearing the besieged city as
was reported. News of a definite
character was eagerly awaited.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported
that Rear Admiral Mayo at Tampi-
co found conditions there unchanged
and that the same word came from
Rear Admiral Howard at Mazatlan
o»i the west coast.
Osuna's Brother Confirms News.
NASHVILLE Tenn. April 1. —
Andre Osuna of this city Spanish
translator for the publishing house
of the Southern Methodist Church
and a brother of Governor Osuna of
Lower California when told of the
Washington dispatch today said his
brother had gone over to the Con-
stitutionalists. having revolted at
Huerta's commands to enlist the
people in the army. The vessel men-
tioned in the Washington dispatch is
a Mexican ship according to Osuna.
Governor Osuna’s wife and nine chil-
dren are refugees here.
All Foreigners Are Safe.
EL PASO Tex.. April. I.—-A tele-
gram sent from the front last night
by George C. Carothers United
States government representative re-
ceived today says all foreigners in
the Torreon district are safe includ-
ing H. 8. Cunard-Cummins British
consul at Gomez Palacio. The tele-
gram makes no reference to the mil-
itary situation.
A DOUBLE SUNSET
When does a youth become a
man? Or rather when is he in-
vested with the rights of manhood?
If that question were asked of 100
people 99 would answer: “On his
twenty-first birthday.” Yet those 99
wculd be wrong says London Tit-
Bits.
In the eyes of the law a person
attains his majority on the day pre-
ceding the twenty-first anniversary
of hi s birth. Thus a child born in
th< afternoon or evening of January
2. 1893. will become of age in the
early morning of New Year day
1114 immediately after the first
stroke of the hour which rings down
the curtain on the present year.
Some of our divisions of time
when looked at from a lawyer’s
viewpoint reveal one or two little
prcullarities. For example we have
been taught from childhood that a
hap year consists of 366 days. The
law however says that this ip not
so. A year no matter what kind al-
ways consists of 365 days and no
more. Then it may be asked how-
does the law deal with February
29° The answer is that on one day
(i. e. February 28) in every four
years the sun rises and sets twice
or. in other words the 28tt\ is merg-
ed into the 29th and they together
form one long day of forty-eight
hours.
A lunar month as everybody
knows consists nt twenty-eight days
and there are thirteen of such
months in a year while in a calen-
dar month there may be twenty-
eight. thirty or thirty-one days and
twelve of them (taken consecutively
of course) comprise a year.
Prior to 1850 a month was always
a period of twenty-eight days un-
less it was clear that a calendar
month was intended. But now if
the word occurs in any act uf Par-
liament passed since that year it
means a calendar month and the
word has the same meaning in all
judgments ami orders made by th«* j
courts and also in bills of exchange i
promissory notes and contracts for .
the sale of goods. Yet in other mat-
ters the old intorprrtation still holds
good and if a lease Is granted for
a period of twelve months It will
expire in forty-eight weeks. If how-
exer. it be granted for a “twelve-
month” in the singular number it '
will be supposed that a y ear w as
Intended and the document will be
interpreted accordingly.
A dav is a period of twepty-four
hours from midnight to midnight. I
arc usually any act which must be
performed on a certain day may be
done'ift any time during those twen-
tv-four hours. Thus. If a sum of
money be due from you. to be paid
on December 31. the obligation i Is
discharged if vou tender the monej
ok any time before 12
o’clock at night. Of course if the
n m is due on a bill of exchange the
three davs of grace arc added to the
mentioned before the monej
an he demanded.
rem u a th o>nfu" t’ of opinion
kaiS
X sunset on the f not
"T Z* h "«n midnight.
Therefore if vou are to pay rent on
fiVcd date to be safe you must
Tender payment before the sun goes
down.
AwHtir KiiiMTcds Secretary Blake.
T" A ? r11 ’■
T J Arthur recently elected sec-
"J J r the Corpus Christi Com-
mMclalCUb to succeed William O.
Blaki turned his "vw dudes todaj.
Arthur was connected « Ith the
t£m state railroad commission for
Texas stat Blake has been
of the local commercial or.
gnniaatlon two years.
.liirv to Work.
’-nty K-nd Jury
A.
ESSSBgglk.
iw
- *
n HL '•
l
—
'THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
WORKS FOR LABOR INTERESTS
Miss Alice Carpenter of the National Progressive Party organizer of
tile Workingmen’s Progressive Party League is busily engaged in formu-
lating plans for putting into operation the movement for which tile league
was formed. It is the purpose of the league to secure nominations for im-
portant offices for laboring men and men connected with labor organiza-
tions so that the working classes will be represented by men who are inti-
mately familiar with their conditions and their needs.
Improve American Wool
by Australian Method
Better Business Practices Should Add Ten Per Cent to Wool
Growers’ Returns During the Next Decade—Wherein
American Method Is Faulty.
WASHINGTON D. C„ April 1.
—lt American wools were sent to
market graded and put up as at-
tractively as are Australian wools
an increase in price of as much as
3 cents a pound might be received
by the grower. Wool growers deal-
ers and manufacturers generally ad-
mit that the American system (or
lack of system) is very bad. and at
the annual meeting of the National
Wood Growers’ Association in Salt
Lake City. Utah. Conaiderable inter-
est was shown in the proposal to
adopt the Australian method of put-
ting up wool. Three cents a pound
upon wools selling at from 15 to 30
cents a pound is very high percent-
age of loss which can and doubtless
will be prevented by growers in.the
future. The growers* gain in this
particular is in no way opposed to
the interests of the dealers or manu-
facturers.
The Bureau of Animal Industry of
the United States Department of Ag- 1
riculture has prepared a collection!
of American and Australian wools!
for use in educational work in this 1
direction. This exhibit includes sam-
ples of various grades of wool show-
ing how grade and value may be
determined by factors under the
control of the sheep raiser.
Has Many Advantages.
Australian and New Zealand wools
are graded or “classed” at the time!
of shearing. They are also shipped ।
in bales instead of sacks. The
“wool classers” who do their work
at the shearing plant are familiar
with the basis of grading wool fori
manufacturers' uses. No bale con-!
tains more than one grade of wool
and any one bale is a true repre- i
sentative of others of the same grade |
shorn from the same flock. In
many instances the fleeces are also I
“skirted.” Skirting is the removal [
j from the fleece of that part of the
wool shorn from the legs and b#lly.
: Such skirtings contain most of the
। dirt and foreign matter present in
the flee e and when baled and sold
separately bring their actual value;
and do not detract from the appear-
ance and uniform character of the
body wool.
Quite frequently the bodies nf
Australian fleeces are held together
by a roll twisted from the fleece it-
self and which serves to keep the
fleece Intact while being placed in
tho bale and after the bale is opened
at the market thus avoiding possi-
bility <.f injury from the use of un-
suitable twine.
Little Grading Done Herr.
Only a small proportion of Amer-
ican wool growers separate their
wool into grades before sacking for
shipment. Unless the flock i s of
ven unif >rm character the sacks of
wool must be opened at the ware-
house and their contents graded be-
being offered for sale. Skirt-
ing is never done in America and on
j th? majority of ranches the tags or
dung locks are left with the fleeces.
The breeding of the sheep Is of
| first importance in determining the
grade of th* wool. Wool growers
I as a rule are not familiar enough
MEXICAN SUPPER AT
THE MEXICAN INN
l« deliciously appetising. We use the
heat of everything in the preparation
of your meals. Tortillas made when
you are served therefore hot and
tender. Our coffee is the beat in the
city. Try us and you’ll find The
New Mexican Inn the most delightful
I and Inviting of Han Antonio's eating
; place.
JOE WEISS Proprietor
< Ippoeite.
r I Side Kntrance of Grand <*pera Housg
MISS ALI( E CARPENTER.
with the commercial grading of wool
to understand into which of the
grades the fleeces of a particular
breed of sheep would be placed.
Aside from the matter of grade the
value of wool is controlled to a great
extent by the feed supply and meth-
ods of herding the sheep on the
range. Lessons upon th* so points
as well as upon the handling of the
shorn wool can be brought home by
the exhibit that has been prepared
by the Bureau of Animal Industry.
It is not too much to expect that in
the next decade Improved business
practices will add over 10 per cent
to the returns received for wool by
sheep raisers.
DISPERSING FOG WITH
OIL
The only effective way yet in-
vented lor preventing London fogs
is to contrive to have a November
and December as salubrious and
mild as those with which we have
been blessed this year says the Lon-
don Post. But there Is a local fog
at Lyons where the Rhone joints
yield to artificial methods and
the Seine which it is hoped may
yield to artificial methods and
these are curious enough to be re-
corded. The local fog at Lyons
broods over the left bank of the
Rhone. It presents three different
aspects- a ground fog a fog about
(200 to 300 feet high and a fog that
Is called an overhead fog and which
is lead-color in Lyons though it
would be like night in London. It
is caused according to M. Onofrio
by the surface evaporation of the
Rhone and Seine over an area cal-
culated at about a square mile.
Other reasons have been put for-
ward to account for It among them
the neighboring lakes cf Dombes and
the smoke of laciorks and dwelling
But the director of th<
servatory of Fourviexe is satisfied
that the two rivers of differing
stream intensity ami temperature
give rise to a continual evaporation
which takes the form of two bands
of moisture 1-shaped like the junc-
tion of the rivers and sometimes
visinlo and somelin es invisible. This
Y of vapor rises or falls according
to the temperature and general at-
mospheric conditions and thus gives
the inhabitants of Lyons its various
aspects.
On the ether hand the smoke and
fumes of the town produce above
the fog a hollow dome about 100 feet
In height and the mutual action of
this with the river vapor gives rise
•to the various aspects of the fog.
The method of prevention designed
by M. Onofro is based on the stud?
of surface films. M. Ritter gave the
name of “epilamens" to the patches
of fatty stain which are sometimes
found on hike surfaces especially on
th>» lake of Geneve.; and Professor
Forel of Lausanne in examining the
way in which about twenty cubic
centimeters of oil v.ould be sufficient
to cover an area ot 4000 square
meters. The oil spreads out to soap
bubble thinness. Now’ these “epila-
mens” or natural turface films are
capable of suppressing the evapora-
tion of witter and—dmong other
services—of quenching the smells of
harbors. Ir order to arrest the eva-
poration of water at a temperature
of 15 degrees centigrade M. Onofrio
• estimates that a film of the one one
hundredth and Atty thousandth of a
millimeter in thickness will suffice.
Thirty shillings' worth of oil a
day will be enough to furnish this
and Lyons hopes to be rid of Its fogs
this month at * cost of 50 pounds
sterling. That is cheap enough set -
it. 4 th u for ten x«nrs past I’ or
has had sixty* two days’ local fog a
year.
Funner Kilbxl by Train.
HILLSBORO. Tex April L—E. E.
Luten a farmer living near West
while walking on ths track was
•truck hy a Katy passenger train
this morning and instauib killed.
ONE HOSPITAL BEST
SAY THE ALDERMEN
Agree There Is No Need for
Two Institutions of Same
Character.
Members of the city council arc
agreed that there should be but one
hospital for the care of the indigent
sick coming from both the city and
the county. As to the details of how
this shpuld work out there is some
difference of opinion but on the gen-
eral proposition there is none.
To determine whether this was the
sentiment a reporter for The Light
called on the various aidermen and
asked each if he favored one or two
charity hospitals. The replies were
as follows:
A. B. Weakley—One snd one big
one.
Leo M. J. Dielmann—l wouldn’t
like to make a statement now as T
have been in the limelight too jnuch
lately with reference to hospital
matters.
Jack W. Neal—l certainly think
there should be one hospital and
that the county should run it pro-
viding it is properly located.
I". A. Chapa—l think we should
combine the city and county in this
matter and erect one institution then
turn it over to a board of trustees
free from politics. Otherwise I
think we should have two hospitals.
\\ . L. Hoefgen—l’d like to see one
providing a site suitable and satisfac-
tory can be obtained.
G. W. Saunders—l haven’t given
the matter sufficient thought to
warrant an expression.
J R. Baldwin—l think one hos-
pitu I is best but I don't favor the P.
and S. site.
Albert Steves Sr.—One hospital
and <»ne that would be a credit to
the community. The one we now’
have is nothing less than a dis-
grace.
R. I’. Uhr—Ordinarily’ I would say
one hospital but there are conditions
which might make me favor two.
John W. Warren—By all means
let us get together and provide one
hospital for both the county and the
city. We would reduce overhead ex-
pense and increase efficiency.
A. P. tFIRSI BRINGS
CONFUSION INTO CITY
Friend of Jokesters Inrpires
Acts to Tax Credulity Un-
til Driven Away.
A. P. Rllfirst appeared In San An-
tonio Wednesday’ morning and after
complicating matters as much as
the credulity of the public would
stand was driven out of town on the
score of being the worst Joke of the
season. Properly understood he
proved tn be no other than the fami-
liar friends of jokesters. April first
and so excusable for any kind of ir-
regularity.
He appeared in notes on office
desks saying "Ring up Mrs. A. P.
Rllfirst." or "we have information
that A. P. Rilfirst of such and such
a place is dead.” He undoubtedly
prompted Charles X. Gutzeit to dis-
tribute largo cigars among his
friends and sit back in enjoyment
when the cigars went off fire-cracker
like.
Ho probably sent in the calls at
the charming hour of 2 o’clock Wed-
nesday morning to local undertakers
and occasioned a run of their am-
bulances to the Victoria hotel on St.
Mary's street.
‘‘Come as quickly’ as possible”
came the message over the telephone
to the Pearce-Robinson. Shelley-
Loring and the Sloan & Hagy estab-
lishments in quick succession. Out-
rlanged their ambulances on what
they supposed to be an emergency
call to bo m< ♦ at the hotel with the
assurance that “nothing was the
matter.” It at last struck one of the
drivers that April 1 had just dawned
and that th* y were among the first
victims.
Probably It was wise for A. P. Rll-
first to ien\ the city for the under-
takers were declaring Wednesday
morning that they were looking for
Automobile Owners Attention
Did you ever stop to think that a
repair man who can not tell you
what your work is going to cost is
a poor man to trust your car with?
We can tell you what the cost will
be before we start work on your
car. It will pay to have your work
done by men who know. We are not
running an experimental station
and employ no boys or students.
Let us convince you. ~
San Antonio Garage and
730 2-1 East Houston St. Half Block East
Subtle in its revelation of style 1 nes and striking In
its lack of freakishnesr —and it's just one of the many
spring felts now on display at this shop.
Novelties from ....52.50 to 8 5.00
Staples from 85.00 to 812.50
and all of the Frank Bros.’ quality. Step in for a
minute and let us show them to you.
X"™” Frank
Ready The Store for iBH
Too"
him and that it "might be Just as
well for him to remember that we
will get him in the end.”
The usual April 1 pranks of the
small boy were also in evidence dur-
ing the day.’
TE "GRINGO AMERICAN”
A species of traveling men in the
Latin republics says the National
Magazine under the name of Ameri-
cans make trouble. A drummer ap-
proaching the capital of one of the
Central American states exchanged
some American gold coin fo; the pa-
। per currency’ at a rate ol about 5
cents in gold for 100 cents in paper.
The fact that a $lOO note was re-
q Hired to pay a bill of $5 amused
him and he dubbed it “monkey
money’” airing the phrase in buying
fruit at the way stations and gen-
I erally’ having a gay time.
On arriving at the capital a cold
frost seemed to have fallen in every
office that he visited. Buyers would
not discuss business look at his
samples cr even treat him with the
suave courtesy of the Spanish duel-
list. At last the secret was out —
one business man he had come to
meet he remembered as having oc-
cupied the seat behind him all the
way up from the coast. The Americ-
an’s incessant depreciation of the
currency the country and the peo-
ple had deeply humiliated the na-
tive and the word went forth
through business circles.
Too many Americans citizens by
adoption carry with them into the
Latin-American republics a like con-
tempt and egotism which is not
shown by’ their European competi-
tors in business and industrial pro-
motion. It is not uncommon to hear
some sojourner in Mexico who is at
the best a good employe or mechanic
speak in disgust of some American
who has lost caste by marrying
some pretty senorita or going into
business with a Mexican partner.
There are Americans in Mexico
whose lives could they be crushed
out a dozen times would not atone
for the wrongs they have inflicted
and the savage hatreds of the "grin-
go Americano" which they have in-
splred and which do not extend to
any European people even the
'French who once tried to plant an
Austrian monarch in the hapless
land of Anahuac.
General Gorgas Returns to I’. S.
NEW YORK. April L—Brigadier
General William C. Gorgas who con-
ducted a three-months investigation
into sanitary conditions in the min-
ing camps of the Rand. South Africa
returned today’ on the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm 11. He was accom-
panied by Major Surgeon Robert E.
Noble and Dr. S. T. Darling who as-
' APRIL 1 1914.
A Style for
Every Man
Illustration shows
an extreme style
that will not of- ’
fend the conser-
vative.
. -t-i him 'h"
>ral Gorgas returns
doctor of science.
by Oxford University andß
ors in appreciation of his w
School Fund Apportioned.
AUSTIN Tex.. April I.—State Su>
perintendent W. F. Doughty today
announced the April apportionment
of the school fund which is 75 cents
ft capita based on 1.048000 scholJ
asilcs In the state. The total amounj
apportioned is $786428 of whijj
$485839 goes to the
school districts and $300989
ii mh-nt s' h dr tr.
no I ri' • it• ‘f th" st
John Lamb Denied Xen
FORT WORTH. Tax.. ?
J*-hn L?mb. given 30 <-
ing hig uncle. John
wounding Eniwt
b r J*-. was <1 . • q a
’■ :i ’ h *' ■■
A SURE WAY.
END
Stop Falling HaJ
Scalp—At
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jfl
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B
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at
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matter much
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not only start es the hair ai.uSflß
It fall out but it makes it stnrrgy.
straggly dry. brittle and lifeless and
everybody notices it.
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1914, newspaper, April 1, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596007/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .