The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1917 Page: 2 of 14
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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2
SENATE WILL NOT
VBTEATPHESENT
ON SUBMISSION
Uncertain Status in House
Delays Action in Upper
Branch. Leaders Say.
PROHIBITION HARD HIT
State-wide Measure Certain
of Defeat in This Legis-
lature Is Belief.
AUSTIN Tex. Jan. 26.—N0 ac-
tion is to be taken by the Senate on
the submission resolution until the
House has finally disposed of the
proposition according to several of
the pro leaders in the upper branch
of the Legislature which means that
it is not likely the Senate will have
to go through the ordeal of voting
on the proposition as the result of
the vote in the House Thursday has
practically killed state-wide prohi-
bition in Texas as far as the pres-
ent Legislature is concerned.
The antis are jubilant over the re-
sult of the vote in the House and
they insist that on final passage the
resolution will not even get 92 votes;
that there is likely to be other
changes. Considerable surprise was
evinced by the pros and submission-
ists at the action of the three repre-
sentatives from Tarrant county who
voted against their instructions. This
changed the result and the vote of
Representative Sholars. who was ex-
pected to vote for the resolution and
voted against it caused comment.
final Vote Not Set.
It has not been indicated when
the final vote on the resolution will
be taken in the House but as soon
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts
if Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.
We are a nation of meat eaters
and our blood is filled with uric
acid says a well-known authority
who warns us to be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this irritating acid
but become weak from the over-
work; they get sluggish: the elimi-
native tissues clog and thus the
waste is retained in the blood to
poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like lumps of lead and you have
stinging pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy full of sediment or
the bladder is irritable obliging
you to seek relief during the night;
when you have severe headaches
nervous and dizzy spells sleepless-j
ness acid stomach or rheumatism I
in bad weather get from your phar- '
macist about four ounces of Jad i
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast each :
morning and in a few days your 1
kidneys will act fine. This famous:
salts is made from the acid of;
grapes and lemon juice combined ;
with lithia and has been used for;
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys to neutralize the
acids in urine so it is no longer a
source of irritation thus ending uri-
nary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can-
not injure; makes a delightful ef-
fervescent lithia-water drink and
nobody can make a mistake by
taking a little occasionally to keep
the kidneys clean and active.
“The Mens
Shop”
■■■■■■■l
Florsheim
Shoes
The latest effects —
for winter wear
IVJ IAVE just been received. Among the
IFII popular staple lasts are many new
models which will appeal to men and
young men. You are cordially in-
vited to an early inspection. You will be
equally welcome whether you purchase or not
ll] Alamo Plaza
FRIDAY
las it is finally settled then things
| will begin to happen.
it is understood that radical pros
in the Legislature have already pre-
pared a batch of liquor regulatory
measures which will be introduced
and thus carry out the program
mapped out some time ago in the
event state-wide prohibition was de-
feated. These regulatory measures
will include a 6 o’clock closing law
for saloons prohibiting the sale or
dispensing of liquor in private clubs
statutory prohibition and similar
measures.
The antis however do not seem
to be worried over these measures
feeling sanguine that such measures
will be vetoed by the governor and
it will be almost impossible to pass
such measures over big veto in
either branch.
Senator McNealus will also push
his constitutional convention resolu-
tion; his resolution does not touch
on the prohibition question that be-
ing left to the delegates assigned to
frame a new constitution.
Means Turbulent Session.
Carrying out of this program by
the pros means a turbulent session
of the Legislature and means the de-
feat ot many meritorious measures
now in process of legislation. Many
leading pro leaders were here to
witness the action of the House on
the submission resolution.
Four proposed amendments to
the state constitution have received
' favorable reports by the Senate com-
। mittee on constitutional amend-
ments. Probably the most important
one being that introduced by Sena-
tors Johnston and Hall providing for
an increase in the salary of the gov-
ernor from <4OOO to $lOOOO a year
and no more. A resolution in the
House has already been engrossed
providing for a salary of $7500 for
the governor.
The joint resolution by Senator
McCollum was favorably acted on
by this committee; this resolution
seeks to amend the constitution so
as to provide for the creation ot
conservation and reclamation dis-
tricts in Texas and the creation of a
conservation commission.
The third resolution is one by
Senator Harley which provides for
the exemption of cotton and woolen
mills from taxation for a period ot
fifteen years and the fourth is by
Senator McNealus putting into effect
the single tax system in Texas; on
this resolution a minority report
was brought in signed by Senators
Dean and Johnston.
Urge Guard Demobilization.
The Senate committee on military
affairs made a favorable report on
the concurrent resolution by Sena-
IT ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
ANO INDIGESTION
“Pape's Diapepsin” makes
sick sour gassy Stomachs
feel fine.
Do some foods you eat hit hack—-
taste good but work badly; ferment
into stubborn lumps and cause a
sick sour gassy stomach? Now.
Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this
down: Pape’s Diapepsin digests ev-
erything. leaving nothing to sour
and upset you. There never was
anything so safely quick so certain-
ly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered
you will get happy relief in five
minutes but what pleases you most
is that it strengthens ami regulates
your stomach so you can eat your
favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes—they are slow’ but not
sure. •‘Pape’s Diapepsin” is quick
positive and puts your stomach in
a healthy condition so the misery
won’t come back.
You feel different as soon as
’ Tapes Diapepsin” comes in con-
tact with the stomach—distress just
vanishes—your stomach gets sweet
no gases no belching no eructa-
• f undigested food your head
clears and you feel fine.
Go now make the best invest-
ment you ever made by getting a
large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Dia-
pepsin from any drug store. You
realize in five minutes how’ need-
less it is to suffer from indigestion
dyspepsia or any stomach disor-
tor Harley urging the War Depart-
ment to demobilize the Texas na-
tional guard now stationed on the
border. This resolution was intro-
duced in the Senate a few days ago.
Favorable committee reports were
made on the following bills by the
Senate qemmittee on criminal juris-
prudence; by Hopkins repealing the
law allowing fees to in-county wit-
nesses in felony cases; Dayton au-
thorizing a partition suit by a joint
owner of property; Dayton allow-
ing service upon any agent of a rail-
road company instead of local
agent; Hall requiring the attorney
general to give written opinions to
county auditors; Hall authorizing
the incorporation of dry dock and
marine railway companies; Hender-
son providing that county attorneys
may receive fees for representing
towns where there is no city attor-
ney; Suiter prohibiting contributions
by corporations to campaign funds;
Harley establishing a lien by news-
paper workers; House bill by Moore
changing citation of unknown heirs
by publication to four weeks; House
bill by Moore providing that the an-
swer when defendant is served by
publication shall be at the following
term of court.
The committee made an unfavora-
ble report on the bill by Senator Sui-
ter making judgment final in jus-
tice courts where the amount in-
volved is less than $5O; a favorable
minority report was brought out by
the author of the measure.
Print Committee Records.
Senator Westbrook believes that
the people of Texas should know how
a senator votes in committee as well
as on the floor of the Senate and
besides that they should attend com-
mittee meetings. With this end in
view Senator Westbrook today in-
troduced in the Senate a resolution
that in the future the chairman of
each committee shall require the
secretary of such committee to make
a daily report to the journal clerk
upon all bills acted upon during the
day giving the names and caption
the name s of the members voting for
and against each bill and the names
of the absentees. This record is to be
printed in the Journal. The reso-
lution has not as yet been acted on.
After having been reformed and
redrafted and the kinks taken out
of it the anti-blacklisting bill has
received a favorable report by the
Senate committee on labor. A large
number of railroad men were pres-
ent at the hearing on this measure
and opposed the measure while the
labor interests were well represented
and favored the enactment of the
bill. This committee also made a fa-
vorable report on the bill by Sena-
tor Hudspeth which is designed to
protect workmen on buildings more
than two stories in height.
Favor Pool Hall Bill.
The Senate committee on criminal
jurisprudence made favorable re-
ports on these bills: By Caldwell
prohibiting glaring headlights on au-
tomobiles; Johnson's bill suppress-
ing pool halls for profit in Texas;
Hudspeth’s bill repealing the law
which imposes a 50 per cent tax on
dealers in pistols; Day ton’s corrupt
practice bill.
The pure advertising bill by Rep-
resentatives Mendell and Nichols hag
been reported favorably by the
House committee on criminal juris-
prudence. The bill bars fraudulent
advertising. Under this bill the pub-
lisher of a newspaper or periodical
is not held responsible for a fraudu-
lent advertisement but it is the per-
son firm or corporation that adver-
tises that is held responsible. The
Retail Merchants’ Association of
Texas favors the enactment of this
bill. There seems to be a chance of
its passage by the Legislature.
Suffragettes Are Active.
While the equal suffrage amend-
ment has not yet been introduced in
the Senate the women of the state
interested in this measure are ac-
tively engaged in preparations for
their campaign in the House. The
matter is set for consideration on
Tuesday February 6 and already
word has gone out from the cam-
paign headquarters of the suffra-
gettes to the women of the state to
send a large delegation to Austin for
that day.
Three important House commit-
tees held meetings yesterday even-
ing following the adjournment of
the House. The joint committee on
agriculture continued its hearing on
the proposed new’ law relating to the
management of the Warehouse and
Marketing Department.
Election of Superintendents.
The commitee on education con-
sidered the bill providing for the
election of county superintendents
by the county school boards. The
bill i H vigorously opposed by several
members on the ground that it de-
prives the people the right to say
who they shall have for county su-
perintendent. Friends of the bill de-
clare that it will result in more ef-
ficient men being obtained for these
positions and the bill is favored by
State Superintendent Doughty. Su-
perintendent Vyle of Harris county is
here in the Interest of the bill and
will be heard today when the bill
is given further consideration.
The House committee on counties
also met last night and considered
the Senate bill relating to the trans-
fer of records of new counties from
the counties out of whose territory
the new counties are created.
LECTURES ARE POPULAR
Dr. Axson’s Topic for Last Address Is
“Romancers and Idealists.”
‘‘Romancers and Idealists” was
the theme of the lecture to be given
by Dr. Stockton Axson of the Rice
Institute at Beethoven Hall Friday
afternoon one of the final group ot
lectures on "Modern Drama” which
he has been giving in San Antonio
under the auspices ot the school
board and the Carnegie Library
board. The final lecture will ge
given at 8:15 o'clock Friday even-
ing at Beethoven Hall the subject
being "Drama in England and Amer-
ica Today."
Large crowds have attended all
of Dr. Axson’s lectures. Last Friday
when it was impossible to secure
Beethoven Hall the Main Avenue
high school auditorium where the
lecture was given could not hold the
crowd. Many persons stood during
the lecture and others who could not
get in had to go away.
FRENCH SHIP IS SUNK
Torpedoing of Socoa Confirmed by
Ship's Master
NEW YORK Jan. 26.—Rumors
that the French steamship Socoa
last reported as leaving Cardiff
August 16 for an unstated port had
been lost were confirmed here today
by Captain Y. Berldam master of
the French line steamer Ohio from
Cardiff who said the Socoa was tor-
pedoed by a German submarine in
the Mediterranean on August 25.
1916. Captain Berldam was master
of the Socoa when she was sunk.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
DEFENSE NESTS
SPANELL IS ND!
CALLED ON
(Continued From Page One.)
car” Mrs. Spanell said according to
witness.
Nothing Said Butler.
Spanell said he remembered call-
ing Butler to the automobile ot his
getting into the car but did not re-
call whether Spanell's little daugh-
ter left the car. After driving a lew
blocks Spanell testified he asked
Butler “point blank what he had
done up stairs.” Butler replied
“nothing" that Mrs. Spanell was
“just excited" and misunderstood
him.
“I said" continued Spanell “‘I
suppose if Mrs. Spanell were not
here you'd deny that you were up
stairs at all?’”
“ ‘No’ replied Butler 'Mrs. Span-
ell and Mrs. Butler went up stairs to
wash their hands and I went up
too.’
"Mrs. Spanell cried out ‘He did
not have any business following
us.’
"Then I said to Butler: ‘A man
who has not.any more respect than
to follow women around and do as
he (Butler) had done was nothing
but— ’
"I remember Butler jumped out
of his seat and said:
" ’lf it was not for Mrs. Spanell
I'd choke those words down your
throat.’
Mrs. Spanell Told of Insult.
" ’No he won’t I’m the one that
has been insulted’ ’’ Spanell said
Mrs. Spanell cried as she jumped
to her feet. "She tried to tell me
something while Butler tried to
keep her quiet. She kept saying that
as soon as Mrs. Butler left the room
he (Butler) grabbed her but she
said 'I can’t repeat his filthy
words.’ ”
At this time Spanell said he re-
ceived a blow on the back of his
head. Butler grabbed him and
"pushed my head down on the steer-
ing wheel. I then thought of the
gun in the pocket ot the car and got
It some way.”
Here Spanell’s testimony for the
first time rambled somewhat as if
events were not quite clear. Then
he continued:
"The clouds had been coming over
me cloud alter cloud veil after veil.
I did not know what; was some-
body else acting? I didn't know what
it was or who it was; it wasn't me.
And I knew I tried to turn it back.
Then I heard one shot.
"That was the only shot I heard.
I knew we wrestled on the seat. I
felt that it Butler got that gun away
from me he would kill me and Crys-
tal too. I knew he was getting it
away from me. I thought of a little
pistol in my pocket.
Fired Couple of Shots.
“I don't remember of his finally
getting the gun out of my hand.
But I had gotten the little pistol out.
and I don't know but I think 1 fired
a couple of times maybe.
“I found myself next outside the
car over against the fence and I
camo back quickly to the car. Buts
ler seemed to be right behind Mrs.
Spanell. 1 could see flashes of a gun.
I rushed around t o the other side of
the car and remember I fired at him
there. I don't know how many
times. Then I saw him fall and saw
Mrs. Spanell there in the door.
"I know 1 grabbed her and called
‘Crystal speak to me." And she was
all right. But she did not speak;
Butler had killed her.”
As if rambling Spanell contin-
ued:
“And baby was waiting for us to
come.
"She was all right and I thought
she had fainted and 1 thought But-
ler had killed her. 1 knew there was
something the matter.
"There was no answer. I grabbed
her and tried to get her out of the
car. I could not move her and I put
the pistol up to my own head and
thought I would kill myself. Then
baby came up before me and seemed
to say:
“ ‘ Don't Daddy I'm waiting for
you' and something pulled by arm
down and I started away. 1 called
for help.”
Gripping his hands convulsively
defendant reeled in his chair and
sobbed:
Says Mind In Cloud.
"Crystal I was going to jail; I
remember meeting somebody and
telling him to get a doctor ‘For
God's sake get a doctor’ and then
I remember being In jail I did not
remember anything else. I've been
dead ever since. Thank God he
helped me to toll this story. I’ve
prayed almight God to let me tell it
as it is. Thank God O Crystal.”
Previously the witness had testi-
| UU E have mov ed our quarters from the Gunter Hotel I
I “ Building to 117 East Houston Street Gunter Office I
I Building. We will be glad to welcome our customers and I
I" friends with the same courtesy and service. I
Commercial State Bank
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $160000.00 I
DIRECTORS: A GUARANTY FUND BANK OFFICERS: 0
S. P SKINNER
GEO. B. TALIAFERRO S. SKINNER Chairman of Board.
JAKE WOLFF GEO. B. TALIAFERRO Proident. .
J Tm W v. ‘dielmann c S AS b hXtoTv’’ V Pr “
H. C. FELDMAN ” * ON ’ V ‘« Pr «
MRS. JOT GUNTER z - D - BONNER Ca.hier
Z. D. BONNER * - A. P. FORD Aubtant Caabiar.
CHAS. BAUMBERGER. H. M. BAETZ Assistant Cashier.
fled he went all to pieces when he
learned of the incident in the hotel.
The whole thing he said was "like
a nightmare.” On cross examination
defendant was asked:
"When you shot your wife what
position were you In?"
"I never shot my wife” Spanell
replied. "Butler moved out ot the
way and Crystal fell. Butler also
fell.”
“Can’t tell much about It can
you?” queried counsel.
"Only what I’ve told" replied
Spanell.
Only One “BROMO QUININE”
To get the genuine call for 'ull
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
INE. Look for signature ot E. W.
GROVE. Cures a Cold In One
Day. 25c.— (Adv.) _
NEW FLYING FIELD
READY IN FEW WEEKS
Probable Plans for Construc-
tion Will Be Asked for
Almost Immediately.
The tract of nearly 700 acres south
of town leased by the government as
a site for the big army aviation post
to be established here should be in
use as a flying field within the next
five or six Weeks according to an
estimate Friday by Major B. D. Fou-
lols chief aviation officer of the
Southern Department. As soon as
the construction of temporary build-
ings is W’ell under way Major Fou-
lois will shift operations from the
small aviation post north ot Fort
Sam Houston to the new location.
Plans for structures to be erected
have been prepared in the office of
Colonel Harry L. Rogers chief quar-
termaster of the Southern Depart-
ment and it is probable blds on con-
struction will be asked for within the
next few days. With the awarding
of contracts work will be com-
menced so that the new post will be
available as soon as possible.
By the time the location is in
readiness it is expected Major Fou-
lois will be in position to proceed
with the organization ot aero squad-
rons. Two squadrons have been
designated for San Antonio and a
third may be organized at a later
date. Practically all of the equip-
ment for two squadrons with the
exception ot aeroplanes and motor
trucks have arrived and consider-
able progress has been made in as-
sembling their enlisted personnel
About 220 of the 300 men required
for the first two squadrons have re-
ported for duty.
Netzer Hardware Men’s President.
DALLAS Tex. Jan. 26.—Joseph
Netzer of Laredo was elected presi-
dent ot the Texas Hardware and
Implement Dealers' Association here
today. W. A. Clampitt ot Kingsville
delivered an address in which he
stressed the value of advertising in
the dally papers.
Physiological.
•‘Snoring my dear is the elgn of an
easy conscience.”
•'Hubby there are times when T wish
you weren’t so contented with your past
career.”
COUNT FIFTY! NO
NEURALGIA PAIN
Don't suffer! Instant relief
follows a rubbing with
“St. Jacobs Oil.”
Conquers pain—never fails.
Rub soothing penetrating ‘‘St.
Jacobs Oil” right on the ache or
pain and out comes the neuralgia
misery.
Here’s a joyful experiment! Try
it! Get a small trial bottle from
your druggist; pour a little In your
hand and rub it gently on the sore
aching nerves and before you real-
ize it —in just a moment —all pain
and neuralgia disappear. It's al-
most magical but the joy is that
the misery doesn't come back. No!
The nerves are soothed and conges-
tion is relieved and your neuralgia
is overcome.
Stop suffering! It’s needless—-
neuralgia and pain of all kinds
either in the face head limbs or
any of the body is Instantly ban-
ished. “St. Jacobs Oil” is perfectly
harmless and doesn’t burn or dis-
color the skin. In use for half a
century.
ILL CARRY
CAR DEALERS
SPECIAL Wl
MOTOR
DeLuxe Train Will Leave
Saturday Morning
for Chicago.
The San Antonio Special deluxe
train that will carry more than 100
motor car dealers from Texas to the
Chicago Automobile Show will
leave the M. K. & T. depot at 9:30
o'clock Saturday morning. It will be
nine cars long counting two Pull-
man cars to be picked up at Dallas
and one at Waco. The train is
scheduled to reach St. Louis at 11:30
o'clock Sunday morning and Chicago
at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning.
Flaming red hat bands and neck-
ties have been provided for the men
of the party and the women will
have red handkerchiefs bearing the
word “Texas” in big black letters.
There will also be a number of
catchy signs for the sides of the cars.
A number ot attractive booklets the
cover ot which represents the
Alamo containing the names ot the
Texas party have been printed for
the occasion.
The program for the stay In Chi-
cago provides for the party to attend
the automobile show Monday morn-
ing and a banquet at the La Salle
Hotel Monday night. C. W. Nash
president of the Nash Motor Car
Company; W. T. Chrysler general
manager ot the Buick Motors Com-
pany; C. D. Rose chief engineer ot
the Velie Automobile Company and
E. T. Strong president ot the Buick
Motor Car Company will deliver ad-
dresses at the dinner.
The personnel of the party is:
T.eon Walthall Liberty & Allen
San Antonio; W. A. Williamson. El-
gin San Antonio; R. S. Israel Frank
Bradley Buick San Marcos; B. R.
Webb Buick Auto Company San
Antonio: C. B. McDaniel Briscoe
San Antonio; F. E. Tucker San An-
tonio: W. B. Swe"”ingen Buick.
Lockhart: J. V. Hu ker. vice presi-
dent Chamber of Commerce. San
Antonio: R. L. Bonham manager
Firestone Tire & Rubber Company.
San Antonio: George W. Evans Von
Ormy; Henry Crumpler. Buick La-
redo; C. E. Hummel San Antonio:
Louis Tyler manager Citizens’ Auto
Company. San Antonio: J. F. Alex-
ander Packard-Reo San Antonio;
F. M. Covert Buick Austin; I. Rich-
ardson. Austin: Mr. Carver Cadillac-
Chandler Austin; Clarence Covert.
Buick. Austin; R. M. Yantis and
wife Ford San Antonio; G. E. Shaw
and wife Ford San Antonio; Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Heye. Hallettsville;
D. J. Strauss and wife L. Frank
Company San Antonio; Joseph De-
Bona Dodge Eagle Pass; Ben Ham-
mond. Bell Jewelry Company San
Antonio: Will Moore Waxahachie:
W. S. Hines Buick San Antonio;
Alex Parrigan. Velie San Antonio;
Mr. Westmoreland Lockhart: C. H.
Tupper. San Antonio Light San An-
tonio; W. E. Brown Buick. Waco;
Jesse Williams. Waco; T. D. Hum-
phrey. Waco: Mr. Rouse Waco; Mr.
and Mrs. O. Hays Waco; R. L. Kott
Clear your skin -
Ma/ze your face
a business asset
That skin-trouble may be more than
a source of suffering and embarrassment
—it may be holding you back in the
business world keeping you out of a
better job for which a good appearance
isrequired. Why ‘‘take a chance” when
Resinol
Ointment heals skin-eruptions so easily
is so simple and economical to use ? It
has such a record of success that you
need not hesitate to try it even though
you have used other treatments with
little or no success.
Resinol Ointment is sold by druggists everywhere. ।
$13.85 & $17.85
For Men’s Suits and Overcoats
that were great values early in the season at
their regular marked prices—up to $27.50.
These are two special groups selected from
our regular stock—Blue Serges and plain
greys are included.
Waiting Won’t Get
You Anything better
or as Good
MUMUUIY ANiMlftVKl
WASHER PROS CO
Ford-Oakland Fredericksburg; W.
C. Wallace Buiek Llano; H. O.
Claywell San Antonio: E. A. Holm-
green Jobbers and Manufacturers'
Association San Antonio; B. L.
Boydston E. C. Boydston and Miss
Catherine Boydston Baird; W. T.
Austin Clyde; L. 11. Berry Frank-
lin Dallas; J. D. Cary 11. P. Thomp-
son. Kelley-Springfield Dallas; Mr.
Rosengrem. V. C. Miller. Elgin. Aus-
tin; R. C. Wood R. J. Doggett Roy
Brundage Peter Schutler Wagon
Company Dallas; Charles Mitchell
Mitchell Electric Garage. Dallas: T.
T. Clark Ennis; J. W. White Fer-
ris-Dunlap Company. Dallas: Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Dallas; V. H.
Hamblem Beckley-Ralston Compa-
IN TROUBLE?
Phone 606 Travis
Instantly the little green car will
be there to serve you.
Travis Tire Service
207 E. Travis St.
DONALD FRASER
Crestone
TIRES
JAN. 29. 1917.
Open
Tonight
Un.il
Nine
o’Clock
ny Mr. Knour Denison; J. S. Os-
borne Ford Paris; O. M. Boynton
Corsicana; P. J. Stokes Buick Bi»?
Springs; Gordon Keney Keo Dal-
las; K. L. Cameron; H. I* Wilson
Cameron Auto Company Dallas;
Steve Keele. Dallas; E. L. March.
Houston; Mr. Myratte Dallas; Mr.
Thomas Mr. Hays Mitchell-Lewis
Company Dallas; W. F. Gordon
Smith Form-A Truck Dallas; W.
W. McClure and party Kissel Car*
Company Dallas; George Berry Dal-
las; K. G. Williams San Antonio;
C. R. Gaines. Buick. Hondo; E. T.
Elmendorf Buick. San Antonio.
‘•Getting down to brass tacks.” •‘T^a”*
•'I see they've gone up.”—Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1917, newspaper, January 26, 1917; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1614291/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .