San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 356, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 22, 1918 Page: 2 of 85
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m
j father, Sam Wilcox of Dos Moines, and
out* sister, Mrs. Blanche Sutlff of Buf-
falo, N v. Tin; fuiI will be held from
the' residence iliis afternoon c •' o'clock.
I Interment will In* in Mission Burial Park, j
MRS. 15. E. HAYS.
Mrs. Blond ]•', Hays, 50 years of ago.
died at To :">() o'clock Saturday morning at
I the residence of her daughter, Calla- i
| chan Avenue. She ".as a native of Ar-
—— i Kansas, coming to this city two months
; ago. Slu> is survived by "tie daughter* |
ftni'Tiim' VRROr.WTR AND TN- >!rs Albert llussey of th : .• i;> four sons.
BR I TALITl, AKKUuA^tii AIN u I.> FlV(J K ,virh ,.ni,,,all ditionan
(Forces in France; Silas K., radio operator. j
! with the 1'nited States army in South
Wales; Horace and William of Little
'Hock, Ark., and one brother in Peunsjl-
» vania.
COMPETENCE CHARGED TO
HIGH COMMANDERS.
By Associated Tress. , MRS. AN NIK NLLSON.
V1KNNA, Thursday, Dec. 19.—Popular jjrs Annj,. ,1s..n. t;T \«-ars old, died at.
indignation over the general conduct of : her home, 220 I'orter street. at l;o'clock
Che war,especially the "brutality. Wto* 8ituiday morning, She wai born In New
gance anu incompetence" displayed by tie. York and had lived ia this city forty
highest Austrian military commanders, three years Surviving i.er are two daugh-
lound expression in a resolution adopted j ters, Mrs. G. A. Elt-rs • ; this city. Mrs.
Itv the Austrian-German National Assem E. .T. Knppler of Bufl.ii". N V.: three
My adopting the appointment of a commis- 1 sons, J. H. "iriffin. tliis « ity ,T. M. Grif-
si.'>u to investigate the cause of Austria- fin of Houston and .1. W. Nelson -f this
Hungary's military collapse. city; two sisters, Mrs. .1. v> slattery and
In the course of a vigorous debate on Mlsjs N il K\an of Bnftilo; one brother,
tin- grave charges advanced against high M. Ryan, a!s,» of Buffalo. The funeral
grave
officer®, it was declared that members o
the imperial family, regardless of age or
military capacity, had been given com-
mands "with the most disastrous results. A
Held marshal who commanded an expedi-
tion against Serbia was denounced ns re-
sponsible for the dentil of thousands whom
drove to (daughter, insufficiently mu-
i tioned, fed and clothed. Some of the
puties declared that he ought to "oe
i most intense hatred against the en-
I ody of officers is developing among
Mans. These officers are accused pub-
. of wholesale thefts during the war.
living luxuriously and permitting their
os to wear costly jewelry, while the
-ses starved.
t'he Vienna newspapers urge the lnves-
,-,.tlng committee to begin work befor?
i:,e comraan.ers implicated are able to de-
'trov the documentary proof of their guilt.
W.8.B.
' FUNERAL OF MISS GLADYS
DRE1SS THIS AFTERNOON
Services to Be Conducted at Residence
and at St. Mary's Church at
3:30 o'Clock.
The funeral of Miss Gladys Drelss, who
died at her home Friday night, will be
held at the residence at .'1 o'clock and at
St. Alary'a Church at 3:30 o'clock this aft-
ernoon. ,
Miss Drelss was a native of this city
and had lived here ail of her life. She re-
ceived her education at St. .loseph s^Acad-
emv of this city, from where she was
graduated in 1910.
Surviving her are her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Drelss. 223 Mission Street,
nnd one brother, Adolph. who has been in
training at the Medical Students' Training
Camp, Galveston.
GEORGE ALLEN 1IFFFOR.
George Allen Huff or, 80 years old, died
at 4 :.jO o'clock Saturday morning at the
residence, .'{<)»; Stonewall Street. He was a
native of Georgia, and came to San Anto-
nio from Devine two years ago. He was
a Confederate veteran. Those surviving
him are his two sisters, Mrs. T. L. Black
man of Fort Worth and Miss Mattie Huf-
for. and four sons, Dan W. of Washing
ton, D. C., Earle of Huntsvllle, James of
Itaymondvilie, and lid of San Antonio.
Phc body will be sent to Devine this
in rning by the Shelley-Loring Undertak-
ing Company.
JOSEPH KING.
Joseph King, a resident of .-an Antonio
r thirty-five years, died Saturday alt
r <0011 at a 1 >« al hospital after an illness
three weeks. Mr*. King is survived by
: daughters. Mrs. 11. G. Brod and Mrs.
li. Kennon of San Antonio, Mrs. Hugo
Mann of St. Louis and Mrs. Aaron
i of Miami, Ariz., and bv six grand
.<• j. Announcement of funeral serv-
will await arrival of relatives.
MRS. I». P. GATES.
••*. Dnisy Pearl Gates died at 1:30
k Friday afternoon at her residence,
ost Florida Street. She was a na
f Pennsylvania, but* spent most of
'lie in Des Moines, Iowa, coming to
■ to do nine years ago. She is stir-
\\ her husband, 11. L. Gates, one
• and two daughters of this city, hei
Flowers
For All Occasions.
Green, the Florist
Ave. C at Eighth Street.
Day and Night Flume
CROCKETT 4107
will be heM it the residence this aft«
noon at - "'clock; services at St. Mary's
Church at 2 30 o'clock. Interment will be
iu St. Mary's Cemetery.
DAVID FKEGOSO.
David Fregoso, 36 years old, died at a
local hospital Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock. lie was a native of Mexico, hav-
ing lived in this < itv lor ten years. He
was a member of the Musicians' Union
No. 23. The funeral will bo held at the
chapel of the Guerra l adertaking Com- [
pany at 3 o'clock Jhis afternoon. Services
at San Fernando Cathedral. Interment [
will be iu the San Fernando Cemetery.
LIEUT. CHAKLliS PICKNEY.
Lieut. Charles K Pickncy of i he Field
Artillery died Friday at Louisville, Ky.,
according'to advices received here Satur-
day by the office of the United States
Clerk. Pneumonia was the cause of his
death.
Before entering the second Officers'
Training School at Camp Stanley, Lieuten-
ant Pickncy was secretary to Judge T. S.
Maxey, late o 1 the i nited States Court, ;
and was also secretary to Duval • West,
present Judge of the I nited States Court
for the Western L)istri< t of Texas. lie !
was also connected with the United States j
Court as reporter for five years.
Lieutenant Pickney was a member of one 1
of the oldest families, whose history is
closely connected with that of the country.
His two brothers are also with the Gov- I
eminent. Theodore being a United States
Secret Service agent and Stephen an agent
of the United States Bureau of Investiga-
tion.
Besides his wife and two children, he i«
survived by his father, mother and two sis
ters, besides the two brothers. The body
will be sent to Austin, where the funeral
will be held at the family home in Hyde
Park.
w. s. s
SUELLEY-LOniNti M)K«TAKINfl CO.
sarsOLi
FRANK BROS. Is a Complete Shop.\ of
PRACTICAL GIFTS for
PRACTICAL
While this Christmas will be indeed a happy
one, gift-giving will have serious thought and
no one will give useless or impractical gifts.
Our stocks
of making
are complete and
a ready selection
you are assured
of likeable iritis
Some Suggestions of Gifts
That He Will Appreciate
>; \i
\ ■ -
til v* /
0 nip went. Crock-
Good Old Santa
is on the way
bringing good cheer and happi-
ness. This year his gifts will be
useful, practical ones—for men
it will be something to wear and
this is the Santa Claus shop for
men.
ChristmasTho ugh ts
GLOVES SHIRTS
HANDKERCHIEFS
HOSE HATS
SILK MUFFLERS .
PAJAMAS . NECKWEAR
BATH ROBES
RAIN COATS
UNDERWEAR
SUITS OVERCOATS
FULL DRESS APPAREL
and a world of
rhings for men.
other useful
Ambulance uaU uiotur
ett »7L—(Adv).
w.s.s.
I'OKTtiK I.Oltl.MJ,
Funeral Director. -'IMi St— (Adf.)
W.S.S.
MAGI A McCOLJLL.H, I MlKKTAKKIM.
Auibuiuiict* ami lun^ motor service. —(Adv.)
w.s.s
Hil ls < I I TS
That will please any member of the
family are here iu ■■ibunrtnnre. Beautiful
Xmas cards, lOi different sl.vles to -el. t
from, le up. Mexican novelties, hundreds
of them; curios, souvenirs, armadillo bas-
kets, etc. D»hrooge, S'.'7 Alamo I'laza.
(Adv.)
w.s.s.
EUROPEAN WORLD IS STILL
ROCKING IN FEAR OF SOVIET
Continued from Tuge One.
west and had already invaded Poland.
The Poles have call' I out every ma i
up to the age of -15, nnd I believe t hat
France has sent two divisions, if th<\\
do not succeed in stemming the tide it
will attain its object and sweep over
Germany, where it would have magnificent
l ickings and effe r ially prevent the pav
ment of indemnities to the capitalist
governments, which its t'-.od soaked brain
abhors. It Is miserably ol'fi- or 1 by Ru<
sluns and Germans, v h tiave become th«>r-
/ The world has gone mad in spots after
.•.na the Exercise of law.-- s jiower.
"Uglily fasciua: •.[ v ;Li, t,,j-•.,'piiiag.-
8r* .it war before, but this spei ta< 1# of
000.000 men gorging themselves dailv on
Mood and rapine and fitting out to con
'iuer the earth tiiat tUey may e\. ite them
selves daily with nev, forms uf torture is
reserved for the Twentieth Centurv.
Those gentle sophomores, the editors of
the new republic, ciing t«> the pretty the-
ory that the Bolshevik! are men of loft v.
ueautiful ideals and if left alone will re-
generate the earth. That is ;i pleasant
theory to play with on the Western Hem
• sphere. In a republic where even social-
ism Ik only 3 per cent and- the enormous
middle class is an invincible barrier
gainst the spread of anarchy in ai-v
:• rm. But if they would hitch'their edi-
torial chairs within a measurable dis-
tance of the pulse of Europe thev would
hange their theories and sprinkle the
"l'°se. personal smugness with more
■nllghtened apprehension.
The Iiolsheviki are nothing but Irrespon-
revolutionlsts. whoso appetite for In
sible
M
5/7 E.HOUSTON ST.
I he biiop jor Venice
fill ting misery and horrors on tnanklcl
as well as for looting ami crazv power
prows with its daily allowance, thev do
not even represent the down tr-dd™ ,-iasj
< t Ruselans, whose (,'rievanees under the
i.omanoffs led to a d and logical
t'volution. the (treat m;iss,-s of Husspi
..c turned against the lloblicviki with
more hitter hatred than thev ever felt
for the dvnnsty, and if they were fur-
nished with provisions, arms,'and n solid
t ackbooe of allied troops thev would ris,.
in the north, south, and east, nti.l , .term;
nate the enemy that is threatening them
with wholesale destruction.
i he world 1« still sal e hut for this rot-
ten spot, and yet it barely moves a fin-
ter to cut it out before, like a decaved
aPi'Ip. '? alfeots. the whole basket.
lofi h ,Swlallst P"r,tv he" killed itself In
1914 by its opposition t the war and the
tremendous sacrifices demanded of ever!
man during the last four years have alm.>-t
purged the state of anarchy. Hut if the
Russian tide reels Into Germany, over-
whelming that state and, vastly augmented
pursues its hurricane course to the Fren" li
h ?an teU wbat mav happen
Revolution is a virulent and excessively
germ. There Is sometliing In-
fl?inn J , ■' lmaeluation in the annlhl-
latlon of all la-w and the mass l: rut If I - t
Ion of every ba.o impulse. Knrope bSs
been civilized for a great many cnturi.'s
If- <"T.na:i rnena e ov.-r, g,„.s
®-iy find herslf
SI) the dark ages aind only tho>e of pound
^"survive. hnve " cha»^
Others may Vxpect the f„to of the R,„
e i'ffe Sl!?.i " "lU' " '"IU1 North
cllffe had a conversation ve>i rdav lust
before I saw hln, T.„. U-.-,s kn
old friend and before the war had enter
tained him at his .slot,. In Ilus-li Tt,„
UoUbevikl suddenly ,|..s.»,lrtPr|
unprotected family. pii! the eve, ,?
be women, silt their ton. ies, i.r„ke their
knees, and then hurled them nllv. This
orgy induced such pleasant I- - nsatlon
that they paused to get drunk and the man
©St a peel,
W.H.8.
Dance tonight. West End Lake —(AdT >
—— W.g.g,
HOt STOV MACHINISTS 6TKIKE.
Speeisi Telpgrnin to The Express.
Hoi'STOX, Tex., Deo. 21.—Between 300
and 400 mechanics are now out on a strike
in the virions machine shops of the city,
labor union officials stated Saturday. The
striking machinists, blacksmiths and pat
ternmakers were joined Friday by about
110 boiler makers working iu the same
shops.
The strike hns now been on for three
days and no meeting between strikers .ind
employers has been held. The strikers will
1 1 old a maps meeting Monday to decide on
their future course
—— w.s.s
STFI'llF \> Hilt < IIIF.I C LERK.
Spfoial Telefrsm to The Express.
G1LMLU. Tex., I»er, 21.—J J. Stephens,
newspaper man ><t this city, h < innoun^od
liimself a candidate for chief < lerk ..f the
House of Representative* of th" Thirtr-
slxth Legislature. Mr. Stephens served as
member of the House from thj- Thirty-
f *<t IMstr'ct in the Thirty third and
Th«»-ta fourth Lcgislaturca.
FRANK BROS. SUIT
SILK SHIRT
TRAVELING SET
SILK NECKWEAR
FTfcANK BROS. OVERCOAT
SII.K HOSIERY
MILITARY BRUSHES
FANCY VEST
FRANK BROS. SHOES
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
SILVER BELT BUCKLE
BILL BOOK
and nvmerous other acceptable gifts
/j
I
THE STORE
roj? roc/ *•
OPEih EVENINGS 'TILL CHRISTMAS
Frank Bros, for Quality
GERMAN MINISTER TO
MiXICO IS RECALLED
Continued From I'age One.
ment to cease anti American propaganda In
Mexico.
Minister von Eckhardt has been credited
with being fhe director of violent anti-
American propaganda which has been car
ned out in Mexico by pro German and Ger-
man-owned papers, which at various times
published false stories with the evident
n.tent of embroiling Mexico and the United
Mates in war. It was to Von Eckhard
that Hr. Alfred Zimmermann, the German
foreign secretary sent a message dated
.ianuary l'.». 1917, through Count von Hem
-tor tf. former German ambassador at
Washington, proposing an alliance with
Mexico and Japan to make war on the
i Stat- - if the utt< r coaatfy did not
r< main neutral Japan through Mexican
midiation, according to the Berlin instru
tions, was to he urged to abandon her al
lies and Join in the attack on the United
States.
The Mexican government. It was report-
ed unofficially this evening, will not rec-
gnize Dr. von Magnus as the diplomatic
representative of Germany, but the pres-
ent German government, which named
him, lias as yet nut been recognized by
the Mexican government.
Attempts to obtain confirmation "f a re-
port that Baron Holoman Kania von
Kanya, the Austro-Hungarian minister t«»
Mexico, would soon re«»i\.> orders to re-
turu to Vienim were fruitless.
Bv Associated Pre««.
WASHINGTON T>. C. Dee. 21 State
Department officials said t«.night that no
appii'-ation had been recelv.-i from the
German government for .fo conduct
through this country of Helurieh von E-k-
hnrdt. recalled minister t-» Mexico, who,
according to City of Mexico dispatches,
plans to return home by way of the United
Statos.
Such an application, offi- ial- said, would
le made through the Swi-s legation and
undoubtedly would be granted It would
be » vtremelv difficult, if not almost im-
p" ible. It was said, for Von E- kliardt to
att. mpt to return to Germany without a
-,ife i ondu 't from the I nited Stat* Sj>an-
Mi steamers ar^ the only neutral vessels
of any size touching at Mexican ports and.
in the view of officials, it would be ne«es.
vary for the former minister to come to
this country to obtain passage on a Dutch 1
..r Scandinavian vessel
w.s.s
C.ROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC,
restores vitality and energy by purifying
i.nd enriching the blood. You can soon
f.-ei its strengthening, invigorating ef
fed. I'rice <K*\— lAdv \
— W.S.S
Old Virginia < akr» tin 1 Candiea
Ar4 I)rli<-ina«.
Made in our sunshiny kitchen of the best
and purest materials.
Marble Cake. Pound Cake. Lady Baltimore.
Dougbnuts every da*
232 College St. Travis 3883.—(Adv.)
W.S.S. —
iMtHE CHRISTMAS (• IFTS.
Why not give a pair of Indian mocca-
sins? I have a full line made from sheep,
•leer, buck and elk skins. They are fin
ished with all the latest as well as antiqu-
Indian designs. I carrv the larg'-st and
mo -1 complete line In the United States
J Dahrooge, 327 Alamo 1'iaza. lAdv.)
AIR SERVICE TO BE PUT
ON MILITARY BASIS BY ARMY
Continued From Cage One.
the organization in the United States and
sent to France for distribution. When
only a small fraction of an »rgaiiizatbni U
scheduled to return a list of those coming
to the I nited States is prepare I and left
in France and all of the mill is sent to
France for distribution. The mail belong-
i.ng to the men sent to the United States
i.s khown by the prepared lists, is returned
to them."
General March denied that men are be-
inkr obliged to pay their way home r.fter
discharge. He aald they are allowed ,'i'^
■ cuts a mile from the place of discharge
to their home stations. Ta-\vf get a re
duced fare of 2 cents a mlie and on a
1,000-mile Journey, for Instance, a soldier
w ould receive >35. of which he would have
to pay only $20 for railway fare, leaving
$1JS for other expenses
It was announced that all the coast ar-
tillery is coming bark to the United S!at<s
except the units iu the army of o.pupation.
The air service !s being demobilized with
great rapidity, and General l'?rshlng has
asked that no more aero supplies be sent
to Europe.
General March said there was verv little
news about the forces in Russia because of
the great difficulty in cable transmis-
sion.
General March declined to < omraent on
the story that General Hlndenburg was
forming his army six miles beyoni the
armistice limits.
"If It be so," he said, "during the n^xt
few days wo will get something official,
perhaps, and I may be able to say some-
thing."
Other than the dally announcement of
casuals and a?r» squadrons :md replace-
ment troops returnimr from Europe. Gen-
eral March said ue had uo information :is
to the return of divisions designated sonie
time ago by Genera1 Pershing for ear'y
convoy.
^_>W.S.S. —
Old Virginia Cakes nnd Caridirs
Are Kiraant.
Made in our sunshiny kitchen of the best
and purest materials.
Marble Cake. Found Cake. Lady Baltimore,
Doughnuts every day.
232 College St. Travis 3083.—(Adv.)
W.S.S. —
Dance tonleht. West End Lake.— (Adv.)
W.S.S.
RED CROSS MAKES REPORT
OF WORK DONE IN WAR
Continued From I'age One.
Canteen* served l.nm.ooo American and
allied so'dler* each month.
Xearly refugees and other civil
lans were aided.
T*n Amerii.in Hc«i Cross hospitals, five
A It. C. military itals and six A. It. C.
dispensaries w» te established.
Financial aid wan given to 27?» Freneh
institutions in which were 30.0U0 beds for
tubercular patients.
Franee's soldier* disfigured by
the war w^r* aided through Red Cross co-
operation with French organisations. The
facially dlsfleuied were helped at a studio
• stablibh.'d for Hit purpose.
1920 REVENUE PLAN WINS
IN SENATE BY PARTY VOTE
Continued From Page One.
ham. Culberson. Fletcher, Gay. (ierry, Gore,
Henderson, Hitchcock, Johnson or South
Dakota, Jones of New Mexico, Kendricks,
King, Kirby, McKellar, Martin of Ken
tucky, Martin of X'ir^lula, Myers, Nugent.
Overman, I'helan, I'ittuiun, Folloek, I'om
erene, Reed, Shnffroth, Sheppard. Simmons,
Smith of Arizona, Smith of Georgia, Swan-
son, Thomas, Trammel, Underwood, Vurdu-
man and Walsh—37.
This was the first party vote on the
Tmeasure since it has been before the Sen-
ate. in accordance with an understanding
among the Republican leaders the disposi-
tion of :his feature of the bill will remove
any doubt as to the final passage of the
measure, the Republicans having an-
nounced that If defeated on the 1020 plan
they would not seek to delay the passage
of the measure by filibuster or other-
wise.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina. In
charge of the bill, announced just before
the Senate adjourned that he hoped to be
able to bring about the final passage
Monday. To this end he succeeded In
getting the Senate to take a recess to 10
o'clock Monday morning and said that If
necessary a night session would be held
Monday to effect passage of the bill.
The 1020 plan as adopted cuts out the SO
per «•< nt tax on w ,r profits lor the year
1010-1020, reduces the rates on corporation
and individual incomes by one-third and
also lowers the excess profits rates. The
excess profits rates for the year 1018-1010
will be 3<» per cent nnd GO per cent and 1
for 1010-1020 they will be 20 per cent and
i » per rent (t> p. r cent on tlie first |4.000) j
and under the 1020 provision it will be
reduced to 8 per cent, or 4 per cent on the
first S4.000. The corporation income tax j
is reduced by the same method from 12 per
cent to S per cent
Debate on the 1920 feature of the bill
brought to the surface sotne outcropplngs
<<f the, feelings entertained by Senator
Borah of Idaho and ethers of the Progres-
sive Republicans against the leadership of
Senators Penrose. Lodge Smoot and others
of the "old guard.'' .senator Borah point-
edly innuired the reason for the sudden
chang* of front on the part of Penrose
and other Republicans on the Finance
Committee. They had announced when tne j
Demoi rats wrote this section into the bill
that they would light the measure "to
the bitter end," but several days later de-
clared they would not attempt to block
the pasasge of the bill ff defeated In their
efforts to knock out the 1020 provisions.
The attitude of the Republican members
of the committee i* a mystery to the rest of
us." Senator Borah said, looking In Sena-
tor Penrose's dire tii»n "It *as dlstinetly
understood for a time and It was published
t<» the country that the Republicans
thought this was «u- h an injudicious thing,
they would fight it to the close of the
-csslon. It is whispered around here that
the Renubli. an> on the committee were
called 'ogether in conference and unani-
mously agreed that the whole bill should
ts* foueht. The n»xt day or two, the lead-
er on the Republican siu* representing th*
Finance Committee, apiwaned with the
statement that the Republicans had con-
cluded 1«» let the bill pass with a mere
camouflage <-f opposition.
•Is thU thine being don* because It
is in the interest of the taxpayers of this
country or is it mere party finesse? Why
is it that this appeared overnight fir t
on the Democratic side and disappeared
overnight on the Republican side? I do
not understand the maneuvering of the
Republican members of the Finance Com-
mittee."
None of the Republicans appeared to be
able to answer Senator Borah's questions
and he thereupon read from the minority
report submitted by Senator LaFollette to
the effect that SO per cent war profits
tax will in reality be not uiore than a IS
per cent tax. senator Borah suggested
that the Republican members of the « < i-
mlttee might have dl><overed this to be the
fact and were anxious for that reason to
have the bill passed.
Senator Met umber of North Dakota and
Senator Townsed of Mi higan openly a
cused the Democrats of attempting to u -in
a political advantage-bv putting the 1. JO
reductions In the bill. Both declared t at
an extra session of Congress will t lie -
essarv and that revision of the tuxc.s could
h" 'Vnponed until the new Congress
meets.
senator Simmons defended the 1920 pro-
visions end quoted from the letter writ-
ten by Sci-retarv McAdoo after the sieninq
of the armistice in which the reductions
were urged.
Senator Lal'< i! ttc of Wisconsin will ad-
dress the Senate n t Monday to urge rais-
ing many of the rates in tne bill.
A TEXAS Vv ONDER
The Texas Wonder for kidney and blad-
der troubles, gravel, diabetes, weas and
tains hacks, rheumatism and Irrej; . i.'iej
of the ki.ineys and bladder iu bulb men
ami women. Regulates bladder trouble*
children. If not sold by your drug^im,
will Of sent by mall on receipt of
One small Lottie is two uioutbs treatment
aud oftt-n cures. Send for a worn seven
tetitiuioniais. Dr. E. V/. Hail, 20-U Oiivs
Street, SI. Louis, Mo. Sold by uruggiata.
.Adv.)
I
BELTS
^ITH SILVER BUCKLES,
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
NECKVi'EAR
(ENGRAVING FREE.^
50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50.
HATS
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00.
AUTO GLOVE
$2.00. $3.00, $5
V
A Man's
Store
Here's a man's store
that makes a study
of their likes and
dislikes. During no
previous holiday sea-
son have we shown
such wonderful mer-
chandise. Here are
a few items that will
appeal to him.
COLLAR BAGS
$1.00, si.50, $2.00.
MUFFLERS, SILK
$1.50, $2.00, S3.00.
HOUSE ROBBS SPECIAL-
LY PRICED
$4.50, $6.00, ST.Oa
SHIRTS
$1.50, $2.00.
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS $1.00 A BOX OF 4 OR 6.
JOHN WILLIAMS
331 E. HOUSTON.
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 356, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 22, 1918, newspaper, December 22, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430367/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.