The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 154, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1914 Page: 2 of 10
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2
On the Job
THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYES OF THIS BANK
ARE TO BE FOUND ON THE JOB. ACCOMMO-
DATING AND COURTEOUS. AT ALL TIMES.
EVERY EFFORT IS BEING PUT FORTH TO
RENDER PATRONS THE MOST EFFICIENT
AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE AND WE WEL-
COME NEW BUSINESS.
STATE BANK TRUST CO.
(A Guaranty Fund Bank)
CAPITAL $500000 SURPLUS 4 PROFITS $160000
R. R. RUSSELL President
J. H. HAILE. Vice President THOS. E. MATHIS Ca.shier
GEO. D. CAMPBELL Vice Pres. A G. ENGELKE. Asst. Cash.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
STRANGE EFFECT
Of RAYS GF SUN|
Physician* of Throe Nations Experi-
menting?—Compared With
Liquid Vltalitas.
For fifty years the value of sun-
light in treating diseases has been
recognized. Recently some startling
results have been achieved with
sunlight medicine by doctors of
France Russia and America. Scien-
tific papers are commenting upon
these. Tuberculosis. rheumatism
and many other disorders have been ।
successfully treated in this way.
It is of interest to note that
blondes at the end of a month’s
treatment become magohany-color- .
ed and brunettes the color of rose- j
wood. Nature cures are constantly l
being adopted throughout the world.
Liquid Vltalitas for instance is one I
of the greatest of these. This fluid •
is of volcanic origin and contains a
remarkable combination of chemi- i
cal-mineral properties and natural'
forces. The healing effects are ap-|
plicable to derangements of stom-
ach liver kidneys bowels and
blood. Marvelous reports are con-
stantly being heard from the use of
this liquid.
In many cases Vltalitas is effec-
tive where every’ other known '
means of cure has failed. A child '
or delicate invalid may take it. Call |
at Wagner's drug store and get a I
free booklet giving the history of
Vltalitas. For saJe by all drug-
gists.
Mrs. (Jeorge Westinghouse Dies.
LENNOX Mass. June 23.—Mrs. |
George Westinghouse widow of the
electrical inventor died today. She
suffered a paralytic shock in her<
home Erskine Park last Friday. I
Simple Way io
End Dandruff
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.
Thore 1b on** sure way that ha 3 never
failed to remove dandruff at once and
that 1b to dissolve it. then you destroy it
• ntirely. To do this jut” g-t about four
ounces of plain common liquid arvon from
any drug store i this is all you will need'
apply It at night when retiring use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning most if not all of your
dandruff will he gone and three or four
applications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of It nn matter how much dan-
druff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
nf the sctlp will stop instantly and your
hair will be fluffy lustrous g'.ossj. silky
and soft and look and feel a hundred
times better.
If you \aiue your hair you should get
rid of dandruff at once for nothing de-
stroys the hair sn quickly. It not only
starvej the hair and moires it fall out. but
It makes It stringy straggly dull dry.
brittle and Hfelocs and everybody notices
It
SILK
Glove
Look at
Silk Gloves
through the eyes of your
own experience.
B-S
TUESDAY
VILLAGERS STONE j
i. w. w. speakers:
Efforts to Hold Public Meet-
ing in Tarrytown Prove
Futile.
NEW YORK June 23.—Leonard
Abbott president of the Free Speech
League today declared that “a great
victory had been won for free
jspeech” at Tarrytown. Abbott was
cne of a party of 60 which included
many members of the Industrial
Workers of the World that went to
Tarrytown last night to hold a public
meeting and was driven out of the
village by a mob.
Despite the action of the men and
Loys forming the crowd in making
the speakers targets for eggs clods
and stones Abbott said a meeting
was held and as that war the object
of the invaders he considered that
their mission had been fulfilled.
This is the second time a disturb-
ance resulted from the attempt of
jadvocates of free speech to carry
♦heir “mourning" demonstrations
growing out of the Colorado coal
[strike to the home town of John D.
Rockefeller Jr. At the first meeting
13 of the visiting demonstrators
I were arrested.
Abbott Alexander Berkman.
Becky Edelson and others of the
[speakers were cut about the face by
stones and their clothing was torn.
None was seriously injured.
Chief Bowles of the Tarrytown po-
lice last night denied the party the
[right to hold the meeting but as his
force was small he confined his ac-
.tivities to accompanying them
through the streets to the old aque-
jduct grounds which are controlled by
[the Now York city water depart -
। ment.
When Ferkman started to speak
Chief Bowles demanded to «ee his
. permit from the New York City au-
thorities- Berkman had no permit
and defied the police. He was jerked
from his soap box rostrum and then
'the crowd took matters into its own
'hands stoning each speaker as ।
or she stepped up to take the place '
of an injured comrade. After about j
an hour of shouting defiance at the '
crowd. Berkman and Abbott led
their followers toward the railway
'Station declaring they had won a
victory.
Excursion Medina dam $3.00. This
week only. Ring 123.—(Adv.)
Beaumont Lumberman Dies.
| BEAUMONT Tex. June 23.—Ac-
cording to a telegram received this
; morning from St. Louis Newton R.
: Wilson aged 54 years of Beaumont.
president of the Industrial Lumber
Company and Producers’ Oil Compa-
ny and one of the wealthiest lum-
bermen In the South died in that
city early today.
Compare
all other silk gloves
by tbe “KAYSER”
standard of near
of fit of style and
the result will
prove why more
“KAYSER” Silk
Gloves are sold than
all other silk gloves
in the world.
Look for “KAYSER” in the hem.
You will find it In the genuine.
A guarantee ticket with every pair
that the tips outwear the gloves.
Short •'KAYSER” Silk Glove. SOc to SI.JS
Lons "KAYSER” Silk Glove. 75c to 52.00
AT ALL STORES
JUDGE SPEER GIVEN
BENEFIT OF DOUBT
(Continued from Page 1. )
this Investigation have been marked
by acts cruelly unjust and unfair. No
effort was made to protect the judge
against mere slander and abuse that
could serve no other purpose than
to disgrace and humiliate him. Every
enemy that twenty-nine years on the
bench had produced was invited and
eagerly encouraged to detail his
grievance and to supplement that
with all sorts of innuendos insinu-
ations and insulting opinions utterly
illegal as evidence and incompetent
for any proper purpose. It is humil-
iating to read this record and have
to admit that a committee of Con-
gress is responsible for this sort of
cruel injustice. No court in any civ-
ilized country would tolerate any
such proceedings. ’
The Volstead report declares that
"the evidence Introduced was nearly
all hearsay or secondary evidence"
and that "this short cut method of
arriving at the guilt or innocence of
the judge created confusion as to
actual facts."
Evidence to Refute Charge.
Much attention was paid to the
charge that Judge Speer allowed
bankrupt estates to be dissipated
through allowance of excessive at-
torneys’ fees. To refute tills charge
Representative Volstead presented
statistics of the cost of administra-
tion of bankruptcy estates from 189 9
to 1912 in Southern Georgia in com-
parison with the districts of resi-
dence of the various members of the
House judiciary committee for those
years. This tabulation taken from
reports of the attorney general
showed the cost in Judge Speer’s
district was 9 ? per cent while the
average for the other districts listed
was 19.2 per cent.
"If judges are to be subjected to
the treatment accorded Judge
Speer” concludes the report “how
can they be expected to maintain
that spirit of independence so essen-
tial to the Just administration of the
law?
“It is not necessary to say any-
thing in commendation of Judge
Speer. The last line of the majority
report recommending no further ac-
tion upon the charges is despite all
criticism to the contrary a complete
vindication. It would not have been
written if the evidence had pointed
to anything worthy of real criti-
clsm. In conclusion let me add that
the day will come when Judge Speer
will be remembered with pride by
the people of Georgia not only for
his ability and integrity but espe-
cially for what Mr. Wimberly called
his many beautiful acts of mercy to
the poor and oppressed."
Nineteen Charges Filed.
Nineteen charges were filed with
the committee. They alleged among
other things that Judge Speer en-
tertained matters beyond his court’s
jurisdiction allowed excessive trus-
tee fees to a personal friend used
his official position for preferment
of his son-in-law A. H. Howard:
abused his authority by domestic
use of government-paid court em-
ployes. violated laws regarding draw-
ing of jurors and dissipated bank-
ruptcies by appointing unnecessary
officials and allowing excessive fees.
Another charge was that in the
case of Henry Jamison a Macon ne-
grh Judge Speer defied the mandates
of the Supreme Court of 4he United
States and the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals.
ARCHER TO HOUSTON
J New Yorkers Insist on His Attend-
ance at Kotary Convention.
Judge Osceola Archer and E. G.
I LeStourgeon both of whom are
[members of the Rotary Club of San
[Antonio left Monday night for Hous-
-1 ton to attend the convention of the .
International Association of Rotary 1
। Clubs. In Houston they joined th<
.San Antonio delegation at the Ric<
Hotel.
It was not Mr. Archer's intention I
!to go to Houston because of th' I
pressure of other business. But when >
(the New York delegation arrived an]
found him among the absent its [
members got busy over the long <|ln
trance telephone with the result that
he promised to make the trip. Mr
Archer made the speech at the Buf-
falo convention last year Inviting the ।
Rotarians to come to Texas in 1914.
Masons to Install Officers.
| AUSTIN Tex.. June 23.—Moronic
j bodies of Austin will observe st. '
John the. Baptist anniversary day by
Joining in the Installation of four
sets of officers next Wednesday
evening. The place will be the Scot-
tish Rite Cathedral Lavaca and
Eighteenth streets and a largo at-
tendance of members and families of
the participating lodges Is expected
to be present. A musical program
will also be carried out during the
evening.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
intangible
IM VALUES
SHOW DEC«
Total in Texas $162757678
Which Is a Decrease of
$5140515.
PROTESTS ARE ALLOWED
General Decline Most Appar-
ent Among Some of Lar-
ger Lines in Texas.
AUSTIN Tex. June 23. — Tax
Commissioner A. L. Love has an-
nounced the total intangible assets
of the railroads of the state having
intangible assets for 1914 to be
$162757678 which is a decrease of
$5140515 from that of 1913. These
final intangible valuations for 1914
is a decrease of $1660482 from the
preliminary valuations for 1914 as
made before the board had heard
protests from the various railroads.
The true value of the railroads for
1914 is found by the board to be
$4 729 78367 which is an increase of
$1086370 over 1913. while the
physical value for 1914 is found to
be $310220690 which is an increase
of $5226885 over 1913.
Valuations of Roads.
The following is a list of the rail-
roads having intangible assets and
the amount found by the board for
1914:
Abilene &• Southern $113668;
Beaumont & Great Northern Rail-
way $5284 5; Chicago. Kock Island
& Gulf $3958875; Denison Pacific
Suburban Railway $50000; El Paso
Northeastern $576600; El Paso
Southern $14723; El Paso and
Southwestern Railroad Company of
Texas $187600; Fort Worth & Den-
ver City $9991080; Fort Worth &
Rio Grande $331155; Galveston
Harrisburg & San Antonio $25297-
360; Galveston Houston & Hender-
son $620023; Gulf Colorado Ac
Santa Fe and leased lines. $19469-
592; Hearne & Brazos Valley $20-
840; Houston. East & West Texas
$2291400; Houston & Texas Cen-
tral $12400650; International &
Great Northern $14488600: Mar-
shall & East Texas $50000; Mis-
souri. Kansas & Texas of Texas. $19-
629750; Missouri. Oklahoma & Gulf
of Texas $20490; Pari s & Great:
Northern $647200; Paris & Mounts
Pleasant $76980; Pecos & Northern
Texas. $2416777; Quanah Acme &!
Pacific. $236550; Rio Grande &
Eagle Pass $200000; Rio Grande A-
El Paso $202200; San Antonio & [
Aransas Pass $7238000; Shreve-
port. Houston & Gulf $18000;
Southern Kansas of Texas $2248-
560; Stephenville. North Ac South
Texas. $210360; St. Louis Browns-
’Ville & Mexico $2 36845; St. Lojils
Southwestern Railway $4866470;
Sugerland Railway $200000: Tex-
arkana Ar Fort Smith. $3244000;
Texas Central $900000; Texas Mid-
land $554000; Texas & New Or-
leans. $7002280; Texas & Pacific
$201 17955; Texas Shortline. $35-
100; Trinity & Brazos Valley $302-
820; Trinity Valley Southern $lO.-
000; Weatherford. Mineral Wells &
Northwestern $346000; Wichita
Falls Railway $718400; Wichita
Falls & Northwestern $495900;
Wichita Valley Railway and leased
lines $768000.
Decreases Dining Year
Tax Commissioner Love estimates
that the decrease for 1914 in the in-
tangible assets of the railroads is
about 3 per cent from 1913 The
figures disclose there has been a
general decrease of the larger lines
which makes up $5140515 less in
Intangible valuations for this year.
Here are the decreases of some of
COULD HOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could
Not do Her Work —Found
Relief in Novel Way
Adrian. Mich.—"l suffered ter-
ribly with female weakness and
backache and got
so weak that I
could hardly do
my work. When
J washed my
dishes I had to sit
down and when I
would sweep the
floor I would get
so weak that I
would have to get
a drink every few
minutes and be-
fore 1 did my
dusting I would havn to Ue down. 1
got so poorly that my folks thought
I was going into consumption one
day I found a piece of paper blow-
ing around the yard and I picked
L up and read it. It said 'Saved
from the Grave.' and told what
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he
raid ’Why don’t you try it?’ So I
did and after I had taken two
bottles I felt better and I said to
my husband. 'I don’t need any
more' and he said. 'You had bet-
ter take It a little longer anyway.’
So I took it for three months and
got well and strong.” Mrs. Alonzo
E. Baker. 9 Tecumseh St. Adrian
Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words Is hidden the trag-
edy of many a woman housekeeper
or wage earner who supports her-
and is often helping to support
a family on meagre wages. Wheth-
er In house office factory shop
store or kitchen woman should re-
member that there Is one tried and
true remedy fo r the Ills to which all
women are prone and that is Lvdla
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
It promotes that vigor which makes
work easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. Lynn Mass
the larger lines In the state from the
intangible valuations of 1913: Hous-
ton A Texas Central. $119190; Mis-
souri Kansas Ar Texas $1121700;
Galveston Harrisburg & San An-
tonio $1331840; Sap $361900;
Santa Fe and leased lines $164 8 -
753; Texas & Pacific $515845.
There is no change in the in-
tangible assets of the International
for this year the amount remaining
$14488600.
There are three bridge and ferry
companies operating in the state
which come under the provisions of
the intangible asset tax law. These
three companies show’ the following
intangible assets for 1914: Browns-
ville Ferry Company Liimted $lO-
000; Laredo Bridge Company $40-
000 and Porfirio Diaz and Eagle
Pass Bridge Company $43833. No
changes are made in the intangible
assets of these companies for this
year.
BLOW ON HEAD IN
FALL CAUSES DEATH
George L. Peterson Piano
Salesman Victim of Pecu-
liar Accident.
George L. Peterson 41 years old
a piano salesman of San Antonio
died at his home 1504 South Presa
street Monday afternoon. Physi-
cians who attended Mr. Peterson
during his brief illness attribute his
death to a stroke of apoplexy super-
induced by a blow on the head re-
ceived in a fall at his home Sunday
night.
Mr. Peterson upon the comple-
tion of his evening meal retired td
his room and while In the act of sit-
ting down in a chair by an open
window fell his head coming In con-
tact with the window sill. The in-
jury w’as not regarded as serious at
the time but a physician was sum-
moned. Examination showed a trace
of concussion of the brain at the
base of the skull. Mr. Peterson rest-
ed comfortably until during the early
hours of Monday. His condition rap-
idly grew more serious and until the
end he continued to sink despite the
efforts of physicians.
A native of Texas Mr. Peterson
had lived In this city for seven years.
The greater part of his life he spent
In Austin where his mother and
other relatives reside. His mother
is Mrs. Josephine Anderson. Other
relatives are Charles Peterson a
brother of Austin; O. H. Anderson
a half brother of thia city; Mrs. R.
C. Amman and Mrs. Charles Ftreen
both sisters of Austin.
The funeral will be held at 4
o’clock Wednesday afternoon from
the home. Rev. Mr. Wolfe of the
Lutheran church will officiate. In-
terment will be made in the Mission
burial park.
ELLIOTT—Miss Cora Elliott. 15
years old. died at 6:30 o'clock Mon-
day afternoon at 417 Cooper street.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. P. EHkitt of Dexter Tex.
and had been here for five weeks
lor treatment. Besides her parents
she is survived by three brothers
Tom George ami W. O Elliott; two
sisters Alta and Rltchel Elliott all
of Dexter- The body was taken by
the Sloan & Hagy* Company to
Whitesboro Tex. Tuesday morning
for burial.
HOAG--Steven Haag. 66 years old
died at 1:30 o’clock Monday after-
noon at 330 Lake avenue. He was a
stockman and a native of Germany
coming to this country with his par-
ents at the age of three years. The
body was taken to Uvalde Tuesday
morning by the Zizlk Company for
interment.
LElST—Ernest Leist 68 years
old died at 2:45 o'clock Tuesday
mcmlng at a local sanitarium. He
was a farmer and a native of Ger-
many. The body was taken by Shel-
ley-Loiing Undertaking Company to
Yoakum Tuesday night for Sunal.
UARDGNA—Rivardo Cardona 22
years old. who came here eleven
days ago from Beeville for medical
treatment died at 5 o'clock Tuesday
morning at 1130 Samplers street. He
is survived by his parents five broth-
ers and mx sisters. The body was
taken Tuesday afternoon by the
Shelley-Loring Company to Beeville
for burial.
KAUPER.—Mrs. Louise Kauper
1 36 years old wife of Fkirnest Kaup. I
er. custodian of Turner Hall died
shortly after 5 o’clock Monday aft- I
ernoon at the residence on Burle-
son street following an operation. '
Mrs. Kaupnr was a native of Ger-
many and had lived hero for four '
years. Surviving besides her husband •
1s a son. Walter seven years old: I
Carl Bauch her father who reside* I
at Austin; two brothers. Carl Rauch
of Austin and E. B. Bauch of Wiehl- I
ta Fills; two sisters. Mrs. G. Brandt I
of San Antonio and Mrs. Frederick
of Austin. The funeral will be held
at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon from
the Waters Undertaking I’arlors the
Rex (). Hartman officiating. Inter-
men* will be made in the new Her-
mai Sons Cemetrry.
ShrH v-LnrJn" I fuhTtuUng Co.
Automobile equipment.
I’oth .Phones 971.—(Adv.)
TELLS HOW TO FISH
Judge Linden Says Casting Is a
Nicntiiic Accomplisluncnt.
Ar? Hug for bass was declared to
be a scientific an operation as play- '
lug df and similar in its execu- I
tion. »v Judge W- C. Lird«n. in an'
addr- s on “How to Fish." delivered '
Lefor. the San Antonio Aut.'mobile
Clul» t the Tuesday noon luncheon
a* th Mmger hotel. “Casting a .
Dowi?;ac ’hould be done entirely with
a "i t movement similar to the
moth used in playing a golf shot”
faid dge Lindon.
AU - concluding an exposition on
the n ;t approved methods of cast-
ing. J ]ge TJnden who Is said to*be
the inn t accomplished fisherman In
Bexar ounty. invited any and all
memb o f the dub to come out to
Ine M' inn lake Saturdav or Sunday:
and ta lessons from him. He spoke [
in • tsnebs. Dr. Douglas Largen [
acted a< toastmaster at the luncheon. .
rial estate men
Ever owner of land in Bexar '
county and number of acres owned (
sb iwn n Bexar county map. for sain i
by San Antonio Light—worth $2.00 I
—prlcp ’Oc |
TO MOTHERS: A great opportunity awaits
you in our boys’ department. Many things that your
boy needs this summer can now be had at a tremen-
dous saving.
Frank Bros.
EXPORTAIION OF GOLD
EXPECTED TO CEASE
Bumper Wheat Crop and
Other Products Will Turn
Balance of Trade.
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 23.—
Treasury Department officials arc
confident the unusual exportation of
gold is drawing to an end and pre-
dict there will be little exported in
the future which had not been con-
tracted for before exchange rates
fell. The sudden decline in the ex-
change rate to a point where ex-
portation no longer is highly profit-
able is taken to indicate heavy ship-
ments of gold already made to
Europe in a measure have satisfied
the demand and further decline is
expected.
"The exportation of gold is bound
to cease with the movement of the
grain crop from the United States
to Europe" George E. Roberts di-
rector of the mint remarked to-
day. “Europe already has begun
to buy quantities of American wheat
although th<- w ieat is not ready for
shipment. Harvest conditions are
especially promising in the United
States and there is every reason to
believe a bumper crop will be mar-
keted. Finance bills are issued tn
New York in advance payment for
much of the grain. These already
are coming out. They virtually
amount to loans and will check the
flow of gold to Europe."
Mr. Roberts also railed attention
What Do You Know
About Bexar County?
Everything that you might wish to
know can be found on the map of
Bexar county now being sold by The
Light for 50 cents.
Original surveys taken from county court
records.
Name of every property owner with num-
ber of acres owned.
All county roads and railroads.
All towns and villages.
R. F. D. Routes.
This Map Has Been Sold by the Hundreds
at $2 Per Copy
The Light is selling out the edition at the low
price of 50 cents per copy. This is below actual
cost of production. Hundreds of subscribers are
taking advantage of this wonderful opportunity and
the supply is dwindling fast.
Quick Action Necessary
The map will not be
put to press again and
when the present sup-
ply is exhausted the
opportunity is gone.
THE NAME of Frank Bros stamped in your
shoe is a guarantee of correct style and satis-
factory wear.
—Our present showing consists of every “whim and
fancy” that milady cares for in shoe style including
styles from LAIRD-SCHOBER the aristocrats of
the shoe world.
With experienced salesmen in our women’s shoe
section you are assured of a satisfactory fit.
to the fact that the heavy season for
Imports Into the United States Is
over and there Is reason to believe
heavy exportation of grain will
make a more favorable foreign trade
showing for the United States. Al-
ready 15 ships have bee n chartered
for wheat shipments to Europe and
exporters are said to be seeking
more vessels for July and August
sailings. Harvest Is earlier than
usual and exportations will begin
soon after southern wheat begins to
move.
The Treasury Department Is not
ordering additional gold to the sub-
treasury In New York and it l g be-
lieved the supply already there will
meet European demands.
JUDGMENT AGAINST
CITY IS REVERSED
Case of Former Policeman Is
Passed Upon by Civil Court
of Appeals.
On the ground that James Coul-
tress former city policeman who
was discharged by Mayor Jones had
been appointed by a resolution of
the city council and not by an ordin-
ance the Fourth Court of Civil Ap-
peals Monday afternoon. In an opin-
ion by Associate Justice J. F. Carl
reversed the findings of the county
civil court and rendered the case
In favor of the City of San Antonio.
Coultress had been given a judgment
THIS COUPON
and 50c when brought or mailed to the
office of The Light 509-511 Travis Street
San Antonio Texas entitles the holder to
one of Greene’s very useful and handy
map of Bexar County.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
San Antonio Texas
23 1914.
Aiamo
Plaza
for >728.50 It being stated that thia
sum would have beer paid to him
had he been allowed to retain his
position for the full time of ap-
pointment.
The higher court d'rects attention
to Section 51 of the city charter
which says that "The city shall have
the power by ordinance” and then
to Section 65 which says “To estab-
lish a police force and regulato
same." Only by ordinance the court
holds could a position be created
which would entitle the holder to
ask for pay throughout the full term
of appointment.
Referring to the case of A. Bode-
mann. whose judgment against the
city bared on similar circumstances
was affirmed by the same court. As-
sociate Justice Carl says:
“This holding Is not in conflict
with City of Sun Antonio vs. Bode-
mann because in that case the peti-
tioner alleged that Bodemann had
been regularly appointed and had
qualified as an officer and the au-
thority for such appointment and
qualification was not an Issue before
the court. It was there held that as
against a general demurrer which
this court supplied the petition did
show a cause of action.”
In addition to rendering a de.
cislon In the Coultress case the
Appellate Court Monday afternoon
handed down opinions in two other
cases both being by Associate Jus-
tice Anton Moursund. Thej’ were:
Affirmed—Dilworth and Green vs.
Ed Steves & Sons et al. from Bexar;
J. W. Spaulding vs. J. W. Smith
from Victoria.
REAL ESTATE MEN
Every owner of land In Bexar
county and number of acres owned
shown on Bexar county map. for sale
by San Antonio Light—worth >2.00
—price 50c.
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 154, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 23, 1914, newspaper, June 23, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596088/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .