The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1917 Page: 2 of 10
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2
THURSDAY.
SMS HERE
US FUNSTON IS
LIU TO REST
Memorial Program to Be Held
in Beethoven Hall
Saturday.
pershing' may speak
Eulogies of Dead Hero to Be
Spoken by Judge Fly and
Nat M. Washer.
Timed to take place whi> the
military funeral of Major General
Frederick Funston is being held in
San Francisco an elaborate and im-
pressive memorial service will be
held in San Antonio at 3 o’clock Sat-
———
GENEROUS MAN
GIVES HELPFUL LETTER
“Dear Sir:—Tn February 1913. I
read in the columns of a newspa-
per the prescription of a great phy-
sician telling those who suffered
from nervousness weakness melan-
cholia. indigestion backache head-
ache and general rundown condi-
tion. to get well. I was in that de-
plorable condition and so I had
my druggist fill the prescription
herewith given for the benefit of
nerve-wrecked people. Mix togeth-
er 1 oz. tincture cadomene com-
pound 1 oz. compound fluid balm-
wort. 1 oz. compound essence car-
dio! and 3 ozs. compound syrup of
sarsaparilla. Shake well and take
a teaspoonful after meals and one
at bedtime.
The very first bottle put new
life and energy into my veins. Sev-
eral bottles fixed me up and made
e well man of me. It has done
the same for seven others I have
given it too and I think the pub-
lic is entitled to it because of the
good it will do. Respectfully
Chas. R. Rugdon.”
NOTE—The above prescription is
reliably good for nervous conditions
and as an invigorating tonic. Local
druggists can fill it for anyone.
Dr. Lewis Baker.
Habit or Disease
Mothers whether it's a disease or
habit if your child’s kidneys act
too often or while asleep at night
vhy let this condition continue
throwing extra unsanitary work
upon you endangering the child’s
health by exposure nd finally as is
often the result develop some in-
cunfble kidney disease in after
years if not stopped when Liquid
Shu Make will entirely - free the
child from the nightly occurrence
with but little trouble and expense
to you?
Any drug store has Liquid Shu ■
Make in 25 cents bottles. It is
harmless and gives results in two
jays. 1
Tp I i off
i cW I
Regins Tomorrow Morning at ^o'clock !
Featuring 34s Pairs $3.30 to $7
Odd Styles & Broken Sizes
in 1916-1917 Boot Styles at 3
J <195
\ \ Presenting a most unusual opportunity to thrifty women to obtain— / /
\ \ Dependable quality footwear at a saving—not often permissible. f ' /
\ \ Jiff
™he Leothers Include: __
—Black Kid f) T’/tc* f
—Blue Kid Button | / 11
0 —Bronze Kid & L nr Z/T///Zt4
Oto Kollock onlt: CMIU/fll/liU
XI f 1
No Rer^d^K * Ri..
No T>lephon^^>\ and Bi8 1 ue > & c '
Orders
unlay afternoon. Beethoven Hall has
been designated for the meeting and
city and county officials. Chamber
of Commerce representatives church
dignitaries and representatives of
civic and patriotic organizations and
of other Interests have joined hands
in arranging to make the affair ex-
pressive of the high regard in which
General Funston was held in the
■('community and of the personal loss
I felt by citizens in his untimely
death.
An invitation to attend the memo-
rial service is extended to the pub-
lic ami to officers ajid enlisted men
lat Fort Sam Houston and Camp
son. Major General John J.
| Pershing who has succeeded to com-
mand of the Southern Department
and who will reach San Antonio
Friday night has been invited to
speak. Staff officers of the depart-
ment. the men who were closest to
General Funston in his official life. '
( will attend in a body.
Ihxx lanuition Is Drafted.
A committee of prominent citizens
met Wednesday afternoon drafted a
2 proclamation for the service as a
fitting tribute to General Funston
and began the making of plans for
the Saturday afternoon meeting. The
proclamation signed by Mayor
Brown. County Judge Davis and
President Franz C. Groos. of the
Chamber of Commerce is as fol-
lows:
“In appreciation of the distin-
-1 guished services rendered this re-
’ public by that great soldier and pa-.
p triot. Major General Frederick Fun-
" ston. and a» an expression of the
B high est< m and love felt for him
by citizens of every rank in San An-
tonio. we. the undersigned call a
memorial meeting in his honor to
be held at Beethoven Hall on Satur-
day. February 24. at 3 p. m. All citi-
zens of San Antonio and members
j of the army are invited to partici-
. pate.’’
The memorial committee consists
] of L. B. Clegg chairman: Mayor
_ Clinton G. Brown. Judge James R.
- Davis. President Franz C. Groos. of
.'the Chamber of Commerce: L J.
-iHart. F. E. Scobey. Dr. F. J. Combe.
1 . George B. Taliaferro and Senator
i! Carlos Bee.
f Eulogies hy Hy and Washer.
- 1 According to the tentative pro-
-'
A Kidney Medicine That
Makes Friends Everywhere;
About ten years go we com-
• menced handling and selling Dr.'
. Kilmer s Swamp-Root and to our
• knowledge there has not been a sin-;
gle case where it failed to accom-l
plish valuable results. We knpw
। of cases of stone in bladder bright’s'
dis< ise (diagnosed as such by phy-
: sician) and liver trouble that have
। been cured by your meritorious
medicine. I used it myself and ob-
tained excellent results; and we be-;
• Heve from experience that it is the;
greatest medicine on the market to-'
: day for kidney and liver troubles. |
very trulv vours.
O. W. WITT * CO..
April 28th 1918. Irvine. Ky.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer X Cn-.
Binghamton. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You.
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &
Co. Binghamton N. Y.. for a sain- j
pie size bottle. It will convince
anyone. You will also receive a '
। booklet of valuable information I
telling about the kidneys and blad-•
jdcr. When writing be sure andj
• mention the San Antonio Daily ।
i Light. Regular fifty-cent and one-1
jdollar size I ottles f°r sale at all
’drug stores. -
gram for the occasion Bishop W. T.
Capers will deliver the invocation
after which Mayor Clinton G.
Brown will make a brief introduc-
tory address. Judge W. 8. Fly and
Nat M. Washer will deliver ad-
dresses in which they will tell ot
General Funston’s eventful and bril-
hiant career and dwell on Xhe loss
I suffered by the nation at large in
his death and the even greater sor-
I row in San Antonio where he was
|so well known and loved.
General Pershing In his address.
expected to treat of General Fun-
'ston as a soldier. While "the little
general’’ was probably the most
widely known officer in the Ameri-
can army it is the men who served
under him who are in the best posi-
tion to*describe him not only as a
fighter but as a great- military ex-
ecutive. This opportunity to gain ap-
preciation of the leader was Gen-
eral Pershing's for the ten months
he spent in Mexico as command©*
ot the expeditionary forca he was
under General Funston's immediate
direction.
The benediction will be given b>
Right Reverend Bishup J. W. Shaw
Arrangements have been made fc
the presence of one of the militar
bands at the post.
A convalescing invalid sat on our
broad veranda enjoying the beautiful
surroundings breathing in health
Some one asked “Getting the most
cut of life?" “Yes—for the first time
—here" he answered. Harlandale
Hot Sulphur Baths “cures the sick
invigorates the healthy.” Take Har-
landale-South Flores street car.—
(Adv)
Fishing Tackle all kinds at low-
est prices. Portage Tire Co. -’-'1 8.
Alamo St.— (Adv.)
Smith .Motor Wheels. Portage Tire
Jo.. 221 S. Alamo.— (Adv.)
ELEVENBILLSPASS HOUSE
Among Measures Are Several of
Stale-wide Importance.
AUSTIN Tex. Feb. 22.—Eleven
bills were finally passed by the
House in the morning session among
which were some of importance to
the state. The Westbrook child
labor law was passed finally with
practically no changes over the orig-
inal bill as passed by the Senate.
It had been engrossed yesterday. The
bill allowing corporations to borrow
money in excess of their capital
stock was passed finally by a vote
>f S 3 to 43 after Representative Mil-
ler of Dallas and Jones of Bowie had
:aken exception to certain remarks
>f Representative Cope that the bill
would allow the telegraph and tele-
phone companies an advantage
should the desire of Postmaster Gen-
?ral Burleson to see railroad and
:elegraph companies placed under
tovernment control be consummate
?d.
The other measures passed were
nore of a local nature. Bills to be
onsidered in the House at the after-
toon session include the proposed
extension of the state railroad fr^m
Palestine to other points the pro-
posal to allow the University of
fexas to Issue bonds for the erection
'f buildings and Terrell’s graduated
and tax bill. The bill regulating
primary elections has been set for
onight at 7:30 Jor consideration.
Urge Industrial Education.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 22.—
rhe Tenth Annual Convention of the
Society for the Promotion of Indus-
rial Education opened here today
dth about three thousand delegates
n attendance.
UAL. SAX AMUMO 1.11111
LOWTHER IN RACE
Judge George Lowther who an-
nounced Thursday that he will be
a candl late for the commlssioni r-
ship of fire and police.
MANY TOURISTS ARE
SEEING^ ANTONIO
Manager of Party Said This
City Is Attracting Wide
Attention.
Nearly one hundred tourists en
route to the Pacific coast stopped
over in San Antonio Thursday to see
Camp Wilson and other nationally
known points of interest in this vi-
cinity. The tourists compose two
“seeing America" parties; one con-
ducted by the Raymond-Whitcomb
Tours Company and the other by
the .Gillespie-Kinports and Beard
Tours Company. The latter party is
in charge of H. A. Kinports.
“San Antonio is now ranking as
one of the foremost show places in
American." said Mr. Kinports at the
Menger Hotel Thursday morning.
"No tour is complete that doesn’t
have San Antonio in big black let-
ters on its routing for everybody
wants to see the city that is getting
its name in all of the newspapers
throughout the country every day.
"Our party arrived here from New
York Wednesday night and every
member of it is simply infatuated
with the brand of weather here.
Many are coming back next year
and they will all be walking adver-
tisements for your sunshine from
now on.”
The Raymond-Whitcomb party
which consists of 42 persons is in
charge of Frank E. Hammond and
has apartments at the St. Anthony
Hotel. The Kinports party made up
of 4 3 persons is quartered at the
Menger Hotel.
From San Antonio both parties
will go to the Pacific coast and
from there to Hawaii and other
points.
Street Car & Jitney Patrons be
independent ride a bicycle. Wc sell
them on easy payments. Portage Tire
Co. 221 S. Alamo.— (Adv.)
New I’ostoffice at Mission.
WASHINGTON D. C„ Feb. 22.—
A new postoffice building at Mission
to cost $50000 is provided in a bill
introduced today by Senator Shep-
pard.
An Ohio Inventor ha’ patented a lawn
sprinkling system employing pipes to he
buried in the ground provided with out-
l^ts at reguiar dlstaneeg apart.
GWEL MAKES
TOO SICK UGH!
“DOvSon's Liver Tone” bet-
ter than calomel and can
not salivate.
Calomel loses you a day! You
know what calomel is. It's mer-
cury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan-
gerous. It crashes into sour bile
like dynamite cramping and sick-
< ning you. Calomel attacks the
bones and should never be put into
your system.
When you feel bilious sluggish
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of danger-
ous calomel just remember that
your druggist sells for 50 cents a
large bottle of Dodson’s L ver Tone
which is entirely vegetable and
pleasant to take and is a perfect
substitute for calomel. It is guar-
anteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside and can not
salivate.
Don’t take calomel! It makes
you sick the next day; it loses you
a day’s work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
• feel great. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
doesn’t gripe.
IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS
You have swollen feet and hands!
Stiff achy joints! Sharp-shooting
rheumatic pains torture you. You
have aching back pain in the low-
er abdomen difficulty when urinat-
ing! Look out! These are dnger sig-
nals. TroubleHs with your kidneys.
Lric acid poisoning in one form or
another has set in. It may lead
to dropsy or fatal Bright's disease
if not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules immediately. They
are an old preparation used all over
the world for centuries combining
natural healing oil and herbs well-
known to physicians and used by
thousands in their daily prctice. The
Capsules are not an experimental
make-shift "patent medicine” or
".Milt” whose effect Is only tempor-
ary. They are a standard remedy
and act naturally gently and quick-
ly. But when you go to 4he drug-
gist. insist on getting the pure
original Haarlem Oil in Capsules.
Be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is
on the box and thus protect your-
self against counterfeits.
ONLY THREE STATES
IN SOUTH “WET”
Florida. Louisiana and Texas
Not Affected by Reed
Amendment.
ATLANTA Ga„ Feb. 22.—1nt0
only three states in the South-
Florida Louisiana and Texas—may
liquor in any quantity be imported
legally for personal use after June
30 next. They alone have retained
local option.
Congress by its action in adopting
the Reed am .idment makes abso-
lute the sta e-wlde prohibition legis-
lation of \ irginia North and Bouth
Carolina Georgia Alabama and
Mississipi. Thus they join the "bone-
dry” states Arkansas and Tennessee
which already had enacted statutes
forbidding the importation of liquor.
The Florida Legislature at its bi-
ennial session in April is expected to
adopt a resolution providing for a
referendum on state-wide prohibi-
tion although there are only five out
of 52 counties in the state where
liquor can be sold legally. Dry forces
in Louisiana are preparing to fight
lor a state-wide bill at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature in 1918.
About half of the Louisiana parishes
are dry under the local option law.
Virginia became dry only on
November 1 last although the peo-
ple had declared for prohibition by
30000 majority of a referendum in
September 1914.
North Carolina became a phohibi-
tion state on January 1 1909 after
the people ratified a state-wide bill
by a majority of 44.000 at a referen-
dum election in May 1908.
South Carolina adopted prohibition
by a referendum vete in September
1915 after having had a dispensary
system since 1891.
Georgia has been classed as a dry
state since January 1 1908 but the
prohibition law’ was not strictly en-
forced in some of the cities until
May 1 last when a drastic law
abolishing locker clubs became ef-
fective.
Alabama enlisted under the pro-
hibition banner in 1915 after several
ineffectual efforts to make the state
dry under the administration of
Governor Comer from 1907 to 1911.
Mississippi has prohibitied the
manufacture and sale of liquor with-
in its border since 1908.
Arkansas voted for state-wide pro-
hibition by 50000 majority last tall
and became first "bone-dry” state in
the South. By voting down a repeal
act the people ratified a drastic
state-wide prohibition law enacted
in 1915.
Tennessee adopted prohibition in
1908 but the law was not enforced
in the larger cities until 1915 when
the Legislature enacted nuisance and
ouster laws aimed at city officials
who failed to enforce the prohibition
laws.
At a recent session the Legisla-
ture passed a "bone-dry” bill pro-
hibiting the shipment of liquor Into
the state after March 1 next.
LEGISLATORS MAKE EF-
FORT TO CATCH UP
(Continued from Pago One.)
This was not done until the bill had
been disfigured with amendments.
Senator Lattimore opposed the
measure on the grounds that every
candidate for office should be able
to take care of himself; Senator Bee
insisted that the word “mooching”
was repulsive and should never be
placed on the statute books that
some other word should be used.
Finally Senator Clark offered an
amendment striking out the enact-
ing clause which prevailed by a
vote of 14 to 9.
The Senate has passed finally the
House bill providing for the re-es-
tablishment of the School of Mines
at El Paso and making an appro-
priation of $lOOOOO therefor. Sena-
tor Hudspeth substituted the House
bill for his measure on the subject.
The measure now’ goes to the gov-
ernor for approval.
Senator Hall obtained the passage
JAte last afternoon in the Senate of
his bill validating the issue of $500-
000. Galveston county causeway
bonds. The bill now goes to the
House for action.
Fee Bill Not Popular.
The House joint resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the con-
stitution placing all county officials
on a salary basis and abolishing the
fee system in Texas met with a
rather chilly reception in the Sen-
ate when it came up for considera-
tion. Senator Hudspeth thought the
enacting clause should be stricken
out. After some debate the resolu-
tion on motion of Senator Mc-
Nealus was re-committed to the
Senate committee on constitutional
amendments.
Consideration of the House joint
resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution relative to the
rights of the accused in criminal
cases was begun. It is proposed to
change the organic law of the state
in this amendment so that no per-
son shall be held to answer for a
criminal offense unless on an in-
dictment of a grand jury.
Thi s amendment would also pre-
clude compulsory processes being is-
sued for witnesses residing outside
of the state when' the accused is
charged with the violation of the
anti-trust laws of Texas.
Considerable opposition developed
to this proposed amendment which
has already passed in the House.
After having been materially amend-
ed the resolution may be adopted in
the Senate but not in its present
form.
To Visit Institutions.
Acting upon a resolution adopted
in the House and introduced by Mr.
Peyton Speaker Fuller has an-
nounced the appointment of thtee
( ommitttces to visit as many of the
state institutions and ascertain their
needs so that adequate appropria-
tions could be provided fur in the
general appropriation bill.
These are the committees: South-
western Insane Asylum San Anto-
nio. Boner Hudspeth and Sea weight;
State Tubercular Home at Carlsbad*.
Dodd Terrell and Thomason of
Nacogdoches; State Orphan’^ Home
at Corsicana Denton Beasley and
Neeley.
The House passed to third read-
ing the Westbrook Senate bill
making more stringent the child la-
bor law with amendments tutting
out the inhibition against children
under fifteen years of «'>Ke being em-
ployed in agencies and offices. The
House also engrossed the House bill
by Pillow increasing from $lOO-
000 to $130000 the limitation of ex-
penditures in one year by the state
fire insurance commission; the bill
also increases from $2300 to $3OOO
the salaries of the two members of
the commission. The House Jso en-
grussed the Henderson Senate bill
permitting corporations to borrow
money in excess of their capital
stock. The same action was taken
with the Dayton-Lattimore bill
amending the county library law’ so
as to permit a levy of up to 5 cents
on the $lOO property valuation for
the support and maintenance of
county libraries.
Bills On Third Heading.
Passed to third reading: Hender-
son's bill reorganizing the Seventy-
sixth judicial district; Bailey’s bill
permitting cities with Republic of
Texas charters to incorporate under
the laws of Texas and to enlarge or
diminish their jurisdiction; Purr’s
bill creating a Criminal District
Court for. the counties of Nueces
Kleberg Willacy and Cameron;
Johnson’s Senate bill which would
permit the voting on the proposi-
tion of the city of Houston taking
over Houston Heights; Lattimore’s
bill creating juvenile boards in the
counties of Harris Dallas Bexar
and Tarrant which adds $l5OO a
year to the salaries of the district
judges in those counties; Senator
King's navigation district bill; Cald-
well-Gibson bill declaring bonds is-
sued by the federal farm loan act
acceptable security for all public
deposits where deposits of bonds or
mortgages are authorized by law to
be accepted.
ADOPT SENATE RESOLUTION.
Measure Provides for Educational
Survey of Texas.
AUSTIN Tex. Feb. 22.—A Senate
concurrent resolution by Senators
Alderdyce Dean and Dayton was
adopted in the Senate Wednesday
providing for appointment of a com-
mission to make an educational sur-
vey of the state. The commission Is
to be composed of the president ot
the University of Texas the presi-
dent of the A. & M. College the pres-
ident of the College of Industrial
Arts the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction three members
of the House and two members of
the Senate. It is pointed out in the
resolution that there are now too
many measures pending for estab-
lishing new’ educational institutions
and this commission is to investi-
gate the need for such additional
institutions and make its report to
the next Legislature.
Political Announcement.
In response to requests from a
large number of citizens of San An-
tonio I hereby announce my eandi-
dacj' for mayor at the ensuing elec-
tion.
I promise if elected that I will
give to the city ot my birth a pro-
gressive economical and business
administration without fear or fa-
vor; and I ask and will appreciate
the support of all our citizens.
SAM C. BELL
(Political Advertisement.)
Announcement.
Geo. A. Lowther announces his
candidacy for commissioner of po-
lice and fire at the coming municipal
election and respectfully solocits the
support ot his friends
(Political Advertising.)
Do you wish to increase or de-
crease your weight? Hippocrates
the ancient Greek physician says:
“Much rubbing causes tissue parts to
waste moderate rubbing makes
them grow." Our scientific massage
treatment and Harlandale hot sul-
phur water will give you your de-
sired weight. Harlandale Hot Sul-
phur Baths. Take Harlandale-South
Flores street car.—.-(Adv)
Fishing Tackle all kinds at low-
est prices. Portage Tire Co. 221 S.
Alamo St.—(Adv.)
Br. Ferdinand King Says:
EVERY WOMAN
EViRY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
NEEDS IRON
AT TIMES
To put strength in her nerves and
color in her cheeks.
There can
bo no beauti-
ful. healthy
rosy • cheeked
women with-
out iron. The j
trouble in the I
past has been!
that when wo- 1
men needed
Iron they gen-
erally took
ordinary me-
tallic Iron.
hich of t e
corroded th e'
stomach and
4 a
v'^fT Kins. M.D. H I
did fa- more
hum than good. Today doctors prescribe
organic iron—Nuxated Iron. This particu-
lar form of Iron Is easily assimilated does
not blacken nor Injure the teeth nor up-
set the stomach. It will increase the
strength and endurance of W'ak. nervous
irritable careworn haggard looking wo-
men 200 per cent In two weeks' time in
many instances. I have used It in my
own practice with most surprising results.
—Ferdinand King. M. D.
NOTE: NCXATED IKON recommended
above by Dr. King can be obtained from
a-’v good druggist with or without a phy-
sician’s prescription cn nn absolute guar-
antee of success or money refunded.
It is dispensed in this city by H. L.
Wagner.
IF FOOD DISAGREES
DRINK HOT WATER
When food lies like lead In the stom-
ach and you have that uncomfortable
distended feeling it is because of in-
sufficient blood supply to the stomach
combined with acid and food fermenta-
tion. In such cases try the plan now
followed In many hospitals and advised
by many eminent physicians of taking a
tcaspoonful of pure blsurated magnesia in
half a glass of water as hot as you can
comfortably drink it. The hot water draws
the blood to the stomach and the blsur-
ated magnesia as any physician can tell
you. Instantly neutralizes the acid nnd
stops the food fermentation. Try thia
simple plan and you will be astonished at
thf Immediate feeling of relief and com-
fort that always follows the restoration <»f
the rormal process of digestion. People
who find it inconvenient at times to se-
cure hot water and travelers who are fre-
quently obliged to take hasty meals poor-
ly prepared should always take two or
three five-grain tablets of Blsurated Mag-
nesia after meals to prevent fermentation
and neutralize the acid in their stomach.
The Kiddies' Barber Shop is Ready!
Send the Boys!
Bring the Kiddies!
SEE!!
Our Big Window |
—with its display of I
wonderful shoe values I
at — u
$3.45 $3.95
$5.45 $6.45
All colors of leather but not all sizes K
in every style or color g
i■ X
S. H. Hall Is Acquitted.
VERNON Tex.. Fen. 22.—5. H.
Hall was acquitted by a jury in dis-
trict court here today on a charge of
manslaughter in connection with the
death of his brother Jim Hall. The
case has been on trial since Mond
and attracted wide attention in
northwest Texas because of tho
prominence of the persons. Jim II II |
formerly was tax collector and was
well known In sporting circles. S. H. I
All syrups are not |
alike —most house-
n ■
wives insist on
Velva Syrup
i
THE thousands of
housewives’ prefer-
ence for Velva Syrup I
is the result of a desire ^TpHE^E is a
for a syrup of high coupononevery
quality and purity. can of Velva
Order your case to- syrup cut it out
. and save it. Send
day from your grocer. your name and
addressonapost
. card to
Penick & Ford
ggxr Ltd> ’
New Orleans
I > v . _ ... i •
p You will re-
m m ceive a big pre-
W g ■ y mium catalogue
Wr Exh Jr JWk / ' and a certificate
* worth 10 cou-
pons to begin a
: M collection.
-
Z__
Every thrifty housewife knows that the
name “Penick & Ford Ltd.” on a food
product stands for -always the best of its
kind—lB years of quality.
1 EB. 22. 1917.
। Hall is now city secretary and
j has held the office during several
’ > previous terms. Jim Hall was shot
• in the stomach on a Sunday after-
noon in October 1915 while he was
. talking to some friends. He died
next day. His brother surrendered
immediately following the shooting.
■
Idshing Tackle all kinds at low-
l est prices. Portage Tire Co. 221 S.
I Alamo St.— (Adv.)
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1917, newspaper, February 22, 1917; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1614318/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .