San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 209, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1916 Page: 4 of 16
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 19id.
111
LP
SPAN ELL UPRRAIDED WIFE
AFTER INCIDENT OF AFTER-
NOON.
OFFICER CLEARS BUTLER
The exact incident which appears to
have caused Harry Spanell to shoot and
kill Lieutenant Colonel M. C. Butler Jr.
and Mrs. Spanell at Alpine last Friday
night was told of in a report reaching
Southern Department headquarters yester-
day. The report entne from Colonel Jo.
seph A. Gaston, who had been asked to
make an official Investigation.
The communication said that Friday aft-
ernoon Colonel and Mrs. Butler and' Mrs.
Spanell had motored to a private resi-
dence to visit a sick acquaintance. When
the three returned to the hotel where they
lived, they went to the Butlers' apart-
ment to bathe their hands, after having
handled objects about the sick room.
Butler, Colonel Gaston made clear, left
the apartment!, and shortly afterward
Mrs. Spanell left. Harry Spanell met
her, saw her leave the room, and began
to upbraid her for being in the apart-
ment. Mrs. Butler heard the conversation,
and stepping out defended Mrs. Spanell
to the latter's husband. Spanell seemed
satisfied with what was said.
It was several hours after this that he
inpited the officer and Mrs. Spanell on
the fatal ride. It is believed the Incident
was the precise one to rouse Spanell to
the deed. »
Colonel Gascon reported further that
Spanell and Butler engaged in heated
words about a month before the tragedy,
and that It was of 6uch a nature as to
cause Colonel Butler to avoid studiously
Mrs. Spanell after thai, when Spanell
was not about. This slight clash was
declared to have been the result of in-
sane Jealousy, groundless suspicions and
semi-accusations on SpaneH's part. Gas-
ton's report, founded on what he learned
from the citlsens of Alpine and the peo-
ple about the hotel, clears Butler of any
misconduct in any way. Mrs. Butler had
been at the hotel a month.
The Investigator's report substantiates
the details which already have been pub-
lished relative to Spanell's invitation to
Butler to ride with film and Mrs. Spanell
In the car.
Upon Colonel Gaston's report rested the
official decision on the case from the
army's standnoint. Colonel Butler was
cleared and his deatji designated "In line J
of duty." This means an honorable ree- .
ord for the dead officer, and remuneration
to the widow and child in the form of j
some advance pay and a pension.
Announcement That College Men Will
Be Discharged to Return to
Classes Is Interesting.
Special Telegram to The Express,
LAREDO, Tex., July 2fl.—The announce-
ment from Washington that the War De-
partment was contemplating giving dig
charges to all enlisted college students
who might want same in time to resume
their studies In the fall has created muoh
Interest here among the Missouri, Maine
and New Hampshire regiments in which
there are perhaps 500 or more young men
who were students in universities when
the militia of the State was called out.
Among the organlrations here strongly
represented by It ts the Second Maine
Regimental and. which was formerly the
University of Maine Band, composed en-
tirely of student*; Company F, Second
Missouri, and the machine gun company
from St. Louis, which are mostly composed
of students, and one Infantry from New
Hampshire. The St. Louis machine gun
company is from St. Louis University.
However, many of the students, it is said,
will remain as long as their commands
are detained In service on the border.
Quite a number of guardsmen in the
several militia camps here are taking ad-
vantage of the dependence act and are
asking for their discharge from the Fed
eral militia, alleging that they have fami-
lies dependent on them and the salary they
receive In the army does not meet de-
mands of their families.
According to advices received in Nuevo
Laredo this morning, a disastrous train
wreck occurred yesterday afternoon be-
tween Morales and Salinas on the National
Lines of Mexico, when the passenger train
northbound went Into the ditch, killing
the engineer outright, cutitng both legs
off the fireman and causing the Injury
of twenty or more passengers.
SONORA MINES RESUME WORK
Supply of Explosives Received Since
Ban Was Raised.
Bj Associated Press..
CITY OP MEXICO, July The mines
IB the States of Sonora, Mexico, Michoa-
CM and Hidalgo have resumed work, hav-
ing received supplies of explosives since
the ban on their shipment was raised.
According to information received from
Chihuahua, Francisco Villa, the bandit
chief. Is In a crippled condition as a result
of wound8 received during fights some
time ago near Ciudad Guerrero.
Ten thousand natives of Kan Pedro Atz-
oapotzal have offered their services to the
military commander for fighting against
the reactionaries.
Respect Ordinance liked.
Army officers are much interested in an
ordinance recently passed In Baltimore
providing that Bll citizens of that city shall
stand at all times when "The Star Span-
fled Banner" Is being played. While, offi-
cers admit, the law may be unconstitu-
tional, it would be well for all cities to
pasa such an ordinance for the purpose of
calling to the public's attention the proper
mode of respect for the National anthem.
Madness!" Says Spanell in Explanation of Why He Shot and '
Killed His Wife and Lieut. Col. Butler While A uto Riding
HARRY j. SPANELL Shot to* death his beautiful wife and Lieu-
tenant Colonel Matthew Galbraith Butler, Sixth United Htat^s In-
fantry, last Thursday evening, while they were riding with him in his
automobile through the residential section of Alpine, Texas. The upper
Picture shows Mr. and Mrs. Spanell, who was Miss Crystal Holland,
daughter of John Holland of Alpine, >1 millionaire cattle ranchman.
While at Baylor I'nlverslty Miss Holland, who "finished" at Mulhollund
School for (jirls In San Antonio, met and married Spanell, who was
head of the department of vocal niuslc. He gave up his teaching and
went to Alpine with his young wife, where he has been managing some
of big father-In law's property. Alter the shooting, Spanell wag hur-
riedly taken to jail in K1 Paso, the authorities fearing violence would
be done 4iim for the unprovoked double killing. In Jail, Spanell broke
down and cried: "Oh, what madness made me do It?" Since then he
has remained moodily silent, making no statement. These are the first
photographs of Mrs. Spanell procurable.
r-f'V, :v, 1
n
Latest Army Orders
MORE HIMSELF OF
SMOKING CIGARETTES
A St Louis Man Broke Himself of
Smoking Cigarettes and Chewing
by a Simple Home Remedy.
Harry Riska. a well known resident liv-
ing at 1421 8. 11th 6t., St Louis, Mo.,
broke himself of the cigarette habit and
chewing with a simple recipe that he
mixed at home, in reply to the question
a* to what he used he made the following
StetMMnt: "I used a simple recipe which
t ntowfl at home and which is as follow*:
To t oa. of water add 20 grains of Muriate
<< Ammonia, a small box of Varlex Com-
pound and 10 gra. of Pepsin. I took a
taaapoonful three times a day. Any drug-
flat eaa mix It for yon at very little coat.
"This recipe can be taken yourself or
flwi secretly to another in coffee, tea or
milk or In food, aa It haa no taste, color
m Men and la perfectly harmless." (Adv.)
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26.—Following
Staff Special to The Express.
dental surgeoiis to Fort Sam Flouiton to report
to Southern Department: First Lieuteuants
George L. Mason, Frank P. Stone, George D.
Graham, Samuel H. Leslie Mortimer, Sander-
son William A. Squires, Acting I»ental Surgeon
Terry P. Bull, First Lieutenants John H. Hess,
ltobert F. Patterson, Herman S. Rush.
Following board appointed to meet In La-
redo for examination of officers who have ap-
plied for transfer to Coast Artillery: Colonel
Samuel E. Allen, Lieutenant Colonel Gordon (i.
Helner, Majors Percy M. Kessler, Lawrence S.
Mlllr, Captain John C. Goodfellow, all of the
Coast Artillery.
Following officers report to this hoard for
examination: Captains John B. Christian, cav-
alry; Darld A. Henkes, Sixteenth Infantry.
Major Earle D. A. Pearco, Coast Artillery,
will report to hoard at Washington, D. C.,
for transfer to Field Artillery.
Captain Sebrlng C. Meglll, Thirteenth Cav-
alry, report to l>oard at Laredo for exami-
nation for transfer to Coast Artillery:
Captain George F. Haitzell, Fifth Infantry,
detailed general staff corps, vice Captain S. J,
Bayard Srhlndel.
Major Hanson Ely, Serenth Infantry, report
to board at Eagle Pass for examination for
transfer to Field Artillery. Captain Rufus
E. Longan. Twenty-fifth Infantry, to report
to board at Eagle Pass for examination for
transfer to Field Artillery.
Orders of July 20 to Lieutenant Colonels Mer-
ritt W. Ireland and Paul F. Straub, Medical
Corps, suspended.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick P. Reynolds,
Mednoal Corps, report to Southern Depart-
ment
Captain Herbert 8. Whipple, retired, Philadel-
phia, to Governor's Island as assistant quar-
termaster of Eastern Department.
Resignation of Second Lieutenant Frederick D.
McAlary. Second Maine Infantry, accepted.
Resignation of First Lieutenant George C.
Hardy, Medical Corps, Michigan National
Guard, accepted.
Captain George B. Pond, Quartermaster
Corps, to Ninth Infantry.
Following officers report to board at Eagle
Pass for examination for transfer to Field
Artillery: first Lieutenant Charles A. Meals,
Twenty-fifth Infantry; 8econd Lieutenants Jo-
seph I). Coughlan, Coast Artillery; Frederick
J. Williams, Coast Artillery; Relff H. Hanum,
Coast Artillery.
Major Sanrord H. Wadhaus, Medical Corps,
will report to militia bureau.
First Lieutenant Ernest C. Dallon, Medical
Reserve Corps, honorably discharged.
Leaves: First Lieutenant Frederick A. Prince,
Fifth Field Artillery, extended one month; Cap-
tain Herschel Tupes, First Infantry, two
months.
His Patriotism Stronger
Than Fear of Prison Bars
Guy
Hartman, Fugitive From Federal Justice,
Enlisted as Pershing's Scout and
Served With Distinction.
New Motor Drivers Signed.
International News Service.
COLUMBIA'S. N. M„ July 28.—New crews
of motor truck drivers for General Persh-
ing's column In Mexico were signed up
for a year's employment here today. Thla
would Indicate that no immediate with-
drawal of the punitive expedition Is in
sight Previous contracts with the driv-
en called for only three months' employ-
ment
By Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, N. M., July 26.—The ex-
peditionary scout known as Guy Johnson,
held here by military authorities, con-
fessed today that he is Guy Ilartmnn,
wanted by United States authorities in
Fort Smith, Ark., In connection with al-
leged "moonshine" whiskey frauds, accord-
ing to Captain Louis J. Van Schack, chief
of the local army Intelligence bureau.
Hartman said he would waive extradl
tlon and return for trial.
Johnson, whom army officers assert has
been one of the most valuable scouts at-
tached to the American expedition in Mex-
ico, told a story of a year of mental
torture because the fear of detection was
constantly with him. In telling, lie re-
vealed, however, that although a fugitive
from juatlce in the United States his pa-
triotism was greater than his fear and
HOW TO BE RID OF
DISGUSTING DANDRUFF
The only way to be permanently rid of
disgusting, untidy dandruff is to correct
Its cause. Washing merely cleanses the
scalp for a few days, and aoon the scale*
form again as thick as ever.
To destroy the dandruff germ and get
rid of dandruff for good, part the hair
and apply a little of the genfulne Parisian
Sage directly on the bare saalp, and rub
in with the finger tips for a few minutes,
until the scalp absorbs it. Go over the
entire head in this same manner.
A few days' massage with Parisian Sage
will destroy the germs that cause the
dandruff to form. The scalp becomes
healthy, the hair will grow better and
ahow more life and vitality, and you
need never be troubled by dandruff again.
Faded, dull or llfeieaa hair is quickly re-
stored to beanty by this simple process,
which la abaolutely harmless to hair mid
scalp. a« It contains no poisonous wood
alcohol and will not stain the hair or
make it greasy.
Parisian Sage can be obtained from
Wagner's Drug Store and druggists every-
where. It la not expensive (Adv.)
as a result he offered his services to Gen-
eral Pershing.
At military headquarters it was an-
nounced he had made the following state-
ment:
"I am Guy Hartman and am anxious to
waive extradition and go to Arkansas for
;„,V' ,At the tlme of n,y flight ill May,
l!)lo, I was under a $20,000 bond to ap-
pear for trial May, 1915.
"From Fort Smith 1 went to Juarez,
Mexico and from thero to Chihuahua,
where I remained bnt three days, leaving
for Temosachlc, Chihuahua, where I se-
cured work on tne Aeklen Itaneh. I stayed
?»'"• ranc from June, 1015, until March,
1916, until Vlllistas showed up in the ter-
ritory and with other ranch hands I was
J?™.? to We remained in hiding
a « moun^alus until the morning of
April 11, when news reached us that Amer-
ican troops were in Mexico. I determined
to do what I could and on the following
morning I made ray way into the Amer-
ican camp and offered my services as a
aeout I was assigned to the Seventh Car-
! ♦?; t continued with that organization
until I was taken ill ten days ago and
the army physicians ordered me to Colum-
bus for treatment. At the border I was
taken into custody."
By Associated Press.
m£?LwBLS,' N' M ■ Ju'y 28. -J. M. Bark-
? E.V In.tP,rn!l1 Kevenue Colleotor at Fort
SP.-?' £!!ki tn route bere for the purpose
^ll,y Johnson, Government
kS? 'Columbus ou suspicion of
_<.k8 ,,y, Hartmnn, wanted in connection
with whiskey frauds in Arkansas, la ex-
?«•':<! t° "I've today. Agents of the
Department of Justice at Washington, who
trailed the prisoner into Mexico are await-
ed tomorrow.
Rewards aggregating $15,000 are said to
be offered for Hartman'.s arrest. Local
police officers who. at the behest of army
Intelligence bureau, apprehended Johnson
at the border, have put in claims to the
Department of Justice for the rewards.
Identity Not Established. _
By Associated Press.
EL PASO, Tel., J uly 2fi.—Government
agents here were puzzled today an a result
of th« reported confession at Columbus,
w. m* of Quj Johnson, a *c©ut nttrhrl
to General Pershing's command, that he is
Guy Hartman, wanted in connection with
revenue frauds An Fort Smith, Ark. It
was Dointed out that early last January
a body believed to be that of Hartman
was found in the mountains near Temos-
achlc, Chihuahua. Surrounding it were
many empty cartridges and the bodies of
five Vlllistas. After a thorough investiga-
tion American consular authorities an-
nounced thnt no doubt remained that the
dead American was Hartman, citing in
proof papers found in the man's pocket.
As a result of the new developments ef-
forts are being made to determine the
identity of the man killed by the bandits.
To Reimburse Bondsman.
By Ansoolated Press.
kansas CITY, July 26.—Congress prob-
ably will be asked soon to pass a bill
appropriating $20,000 to John H. White,
a wealthy merchant of Kansas City. As
the bondsman for Guy Hartman, judg-
ment for that amount was entered in the
Federal Court last October against Mr
White, Upon learning this afternoon that
the expeditionary scout was said to have
confessed to being Hartman, the alK>ged
moonshiner, Mr. White busied himself in
efforts to have the hond money returned.
He was Informed an appropriation bill
was necessary and he declared he would
ask for it.
Senate Fixes Enlistment
Minimum at 21 Yeers
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2«.-By
vote of 44 to 13 the Senate suspended the
rules to adopt an amendment changing the
age minimum for enlistment In the regular
army from IS to 21 years with the consent
of parent or guardian. Under the pro-
vision boys undi* 21 now serving in the
army would not be retained in the service
unless they filed within thirty days writ-
ten consent of their parents or guardians.
The amendment was adopted without a
roll call.
106 TAKE MEXICAN RISK
After Registering Names Americans
Prepare to Enter Sonora.
International News Service.
NOGALK8, Ariz.. July 26.—After regis-
tering their names, address and the names
of relatives to notify in case of accident
with the American consul, one# hundred
and six Americans prepared to leave here
tonight for points In Sonora.
The Americans are etnploves of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico Railroad. The
mad. Which was veiled hv the Carran
clsta government recently,' was formally i
restored to its American owners todav.
The exhaustion of the coal supply had
made it Impossible for the Carranclstas to
operate lu
L
YOUNG SECOND LIEUTENANTS
WANTING PERMANENT SERVICE
WILL HAVE OPPORTUNITY.
Second lieutenants of the National Guard
in the Southern Department are to be de-
tailed to regular regiments. General Fun-
ston recommended some time ago that this
be done and authorization to carry out
the plan reached him yesterday. It was
stated that lieutenants would be detailed
to each troop, battery and company of the
regular establishment in the Southern De-
partment.
Three reasons are ascribed for the ac-
tion : One is that the officers are needed
with the regulars, who now have no sec-
ond lieutenants owing to all of them recent-
ly being promoted. Another is that the
connection with the thoroughly drilled of-
ficers and men of the regulars will give
the Guardsmen valuable information. A
third reason was based on the belief that
manv second lieutenants In the militia
service would like to get Into the regular
service, and would appreciate the prelimi-
nary opportunity for study.
Colonels of regiments will be directed to
detail such second lieutenants as wish to
stay permanently in the service and who
could make thernseives "fit in" rapidly.
Only unmarried men nofe over 27 years of
age are eligible for second lieutenancies
In the standing army.
The need of additional officers was indi-
cated by the fact that the Nineteenth In-
fantry at Fort Sam Houston has only ten
officers aside frbm the colonel. The full
complement of officers for a regiment of
infantry is between fifty and sixty.
BRING GUARDSMEN HOME
Dallas Makes Effort to Secure Release
of Those Having Families.
Special Telegram to Tha Express.
DALLAS, Tex., July 26.—Preparations to
assist iu bringing home the twenty guards-
men, whose families are dependent upon
them, and other* whoso families have been
taken in charge by the Dallas Home
Guards, were begun Wednesday morning
at a meeting of tile Home Guards. In ad-
dition to these twenty men It la stated
that there are a uumber of other militia-
men whoso families ate dependant upon
them, but who are unwilling to make appli-
cation for a discharge.
To secure such a discharge It Is neces-
sary to secure an affidavit from members
of the militiaman's family declaring their
desire of his return. A certificate then
must be secured as to the signers of the
affidavit, by two disinterested persons, and
finally the guardsman must also file a
request for his releaaa.
10 BE SEN! HOI
WOULD USE LIBERAL POLICY TO-
WARDS GUARDSMEN WHO
ARE DISGRUNTLED.
BOX BY STAR LIGHT
Fifteen Hundred of Pershing's Men
Witness Unusual Exhibition.
By Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS PUNITIVE EXPE-
DITION, Mexico, July 20.—Fifteen hun-
dred officers and men of the punitive ex-
pedition jammed Into a makeshift arena
last night to watch by starlight thirty-six
rounds of lusty boxing by regimental
champions.
In the midst of tho program a negro
quartet announced from tho darkness of
the arena that they wanted to sing be-
tween bouts.
Whereupon "Dixie," "Sally," "The Flag"
and similar airs were heard under the
Mexican stars.
International News Service.
EL PASO, Tex., July 26.—To "weed
out" the disgruntled militiamen along the
border, Ma>jr Tasker H. Bliss will recom-
mend to the War Department that a most
liberal construction be placed on its pol-
icy of releasing guardsmen with depend-
ent relatives.
This conclusion was reached by the As-
sistant Chief of Staff today after an in-
spection of Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
and Michigan militia camps here.
"For," he said, "it would be far better
to have smaller organizations of contented
ineu, than larger ones In which there is
an element of dissatisfaction."
Major General Bliss probably will visit
General Pershing's base in Mexico before
his return to Washington.
"If I find condlllous such that I can
go to Colonia Dublan and return within
a day ot two, I shall visit General Persh-
ing. However, not in an official capacity,
as my mission on the border Is solely
one of obtaining first-hand Information
concerning (he militia units there."
Continuing the question of tho dis-
gruntled militiamen, Major General Bliss
said;
"Personally I have no complaints, how-
ever, of dissatisfaction from the guards-
men or their officers. There Is no doubt,
though, that the relatives of many back
home are writing to the border urging
that their fathers and brothers come home.
This practice has aroused some protests.
I presume. To eliminate such dissatis-
faction, I believe a liberal construction
should be placed on the 'dependent rela-
tive' policy by the War Department.
"From a rough estimate, however, T
should think the percentage of men thus
drawn from the ranks of the militia would
in no way affect the strength of the Slate
uults. Iu my opinion the Americau forces
on the border, taken collectively, Is strong
enough to cope with any situation that
may arise."
»J°
Co
evening, lie will be tendered an informal
dinner by General George Bell Jr., here
tonight
ay
Major General Bliss will leave El Paso
for Columbus, N. M„ probably tomorrow
GONZALES LEAVES JUAREZ
Commander Called to Chihuahua by
Trevino—Explanation Not Given.
International News Service.
JUAREZ, Mexico. July 28.—General
Francisco Gonzales, Carraucista comman-
der here, departed today for Chihuahua
City ut the order of General Trevino.
General Gonzales was escorted only by a
body guard, and expects to return within
a few days. The purpose of Trevino's
order could not be ascertained.
Guardsmen Reach Mercedes.
By AsBodated Press.
MERCEDES, Tex., July 26.—The First
Regiment, North Dakota National Guard,
arrived at Mercedes today. The North
Dakotcns at once went into camp near
the border hero.
Tpxas Private Accidentally Shot.
Special Telegram to Tho Exnre«B.
SANDERSON, Tex., July 26.—Leo Hou-
eer of Company L, Fourth Texas Infan-
try, Pialnview, was accidentally shot here
this evening through both legs above the
knee. He will be taken to Marfa for
treatment.
Tandy Sanford Released.
Py Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Tex., July 26.—Tandy San
ford, arrested last April in Mexico by
General Pershing's troops, charged with
being Implicated in the Villa raid at
Columbus March 0, last, was released by
the local military authorities today for
lack ot evidence.
Sibley Becomes General,
Taking Dodd's Place
Officers Want Road Graveled.
Army officers connected with duties at
the remount depot near Aviation Post ex-
press themselves as grateful to the County
Commissioners for graveling a road leading
from the depot to a loading station on the
Katy west of the great horse and mule
corrals. The gravel Is to be rolled. An-
other road which officers hope to see grav-
eled is that extending from the Post Road
to the remount depot. They say the mud
is almost impassable thero when rain has
hat fallen. The length of this road is about
one-half mile.
Army Band to Leave.
The Third Field Artillery Band, which
has been here nine years and played scores
of concerts for Fort Sam Houston and San
Antonians, is to leave for the border. Or-
ders have been Issued for the unit to join
the regimental headquarters.
Texas Shorthand &
Telegraph School
Shorthand by practical stenographer
certificated by Graham & ritman.
Telegraphy by experienced operator.
Railroad wires In school room.
321 Central Offlco Bldg., San Antonio.
Colonel Frederick W. Sibley, nominated
yesterday for brigadier general, takes ihe
place of Brigadier General George A. Dodrt.
whose retiring order was issued under
date of July 26. General Dodd Is the
dashing cavalryman who led the Seventh
and Tenth Cavalry regiments into Mexico
on the chase for Villa.
General Dodd's retirement came auto- ,
mntlcally on the age limit of 64 years.
Colonel Sibley of the Fourteenth Cavalry
will serve normally until October 27, I til's
year, as a brigadier, when he will retire
automatically at the age limit. He is u
native Texan.
General Sibley, now. had been at Fort
Sam Houston some time until Tuesday,
when he returned to Del Rio. Ills duty
here was on an examining board for of-
ficers' promotions, and it. Is expected he
will return iu a day or two to continue
the work.
Study
Dentistry
Frtt Catalogue and Full Particulari
Addres*
S. L. M0REY, D. D. S.,
State Dental College
DALLAS. TEXAS
St. Edward's College
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
Grammar, Business, High School, Manual Twining and Musical Courses.
Private Rooms, Well Equipped Gymnasium, Swimming Pool and
Athletic Fields.
Separate department for boys under 12 year3 of age.
address
EMIEL ,DeWULF, C. S. C„ '
For informaiion
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
West Texas Military Academy
BAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
A boarding and day school for boys. Reinforced concrete building. Campus thirty acres.
Affiliated with West Point Military Academy and a large number of universities. Thor-
ough preparation for college and business life. Military training under United States
Army officer detailed by the War Department Develops boys morally, mentally and
physlcall#. Special attention to athletics. New swimming pool with modern equip-
ment. For catalogue address CHA8. J. LI KIN, President.
"THE BIG SCHOOC
There Is but one answer; look around at the hundreds of Draughon-tralned book-
keepers and stenographers In San Antonio alone—men and women who KNOW HOW
and are drawing good salaries because they do know how. The best teachers, the latest
modern equipment and a school that GETS RESULTS. Investigate today. Alamu
1'lash and Crockett St. Elevator on Crockett Street.
Sao Antonio Female Collifi
Graduates eiSer University Junior Tear
Board and Literary, J2.'X) to J2.V) school
year. New catalogue ready. Write
1. E. HARRISON, President,
ft. F. D. 8, Box 26. Sao Antonio.
V
anderbilt
dnl
2nd.
▼Hirota HPHH
tome Atbletiaa. Revised curriculum. Collepe of
Arte and Science. Professional Schools of Law,
Medicine. Pharmacy. Bnclneerlnf. Reliflon. For rata-
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iraftT oprns Mondty. October
High educational standards,
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Vai
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Uwitkmitt, Box 131. Neetartna. Tenneeee |
, -J: ^
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 209, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1916, newspaper, July 27, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434051/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.