The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 123, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 21, 1916 Page: 3 of 44
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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SUNDAY
UHRREOUESTS
APPLICATIONS
FROM POLICE
Order Posted at Headquarters
By Commissioner Creates
a Sensation.
MAYOR URGES COMPLIANCE
Appointments and Re-appoint-
ments to Be Announced
Soon. Says Uhr.
"All employes In the police and
detective departments are hereby re-
quired to file appplicatlons in my
office for re-employment.”
This order posted on the bulle-
tin beard in the police assembly
room at central headquarters at 1
©clock Saturday afternoon was
signed by Robert F. Uhr fire and
police commissioner.
Because of conditions due to the
fight between Mayor Brown and
Commissioner Uhr for control of the
police and fire departments the or-
der caused a sensation throughout
the department. The members of the
morning police relief reporting off
duty at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and the relief going on at that hour
formed in groups about headquarters
to discuss it.
Sonic Hesitate to Comply.
Many policemen and detectives
Immediately procured the applica-
tion forms filled them out and filed
them in Commissioner Uhr's office.
Equally as many hesitated. Mayor
Brown was soon notified of the 01-
ders being posting and a second
notice soon appeared on the bulletin
board signed by him. It was ad-
dressed to "All Members of the Po-
lice and Fire Departments’ ana
after referring to the posting of the
Aew order read:
"Several of the members of the
force knowing there is a law suit in
regard to this matter have inquired
of me. as mayor whether they
should make application to Mr. Uhr.
"To save any misunderstanding in
the matter this is to state that Mr.
I’hr's request should be complied
with. The applications should be ad-
dressed to the mayor and board of
city commissioners in accordance
with the form of application blank.
I will be pleased if all the members
of the force file their application
with Mr. Uhr. I will also appreciate
it if each man make a copy of his
application and file same in my of-
fice for my information as I am
anxious to be kept Informed in re-
gard to all the matters of this de-
partment as well as in other de-
partments of the city.*’
Application blanks were supplied
by the desk sergeant at police head-
quarters. and with the posting or
the second notice they went "like
hot cakes."
Firemen Not Notified.
No notice such as this was post-
ed in the office of the central fire
station. Chief Wright Saturday said
he had received no notification fnom
Commissioner Uhr to have members
of the fire department file applica-
tion for reappointment.
Asked with reference to the post-
ing of the new order Commissioner
Uhr late Saturday afternoon made
the following statement:
"I have received a letter frqm
Mayor Brown regarding the order I
caused to be posted in the police as-
sembly room in which he says he is
willing to co-operate with me for the
good of the police department. I de-
sire this and am willing to co-oper-
ate with the mayor and other com-
missioners at any and all times.
However I was elected to this office
to conduct the affairs of the fire and
nolice departments and I want to say
.right here that I am going to do my
duty or know the reason why.
”1 posted that notice because I in-
tend in the near future to announce
my appointments and reappoint-
ments" continued Commissioner
Uhr. "I want to get a line on who is
who in the department before I do
so. however. I want to know my
men. I also propose to have a real
police department in this city. The
wrirll ■w sm « w
A Special Sale of Linoleums
75c Quality at 49c
The greater part is Potter’s:
NOTE—Please bring
the measurements of
rooms for linoleums.
CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT CLERKSHIP
One of the most spectacular races
before the Democratic primaries in
July will be that of Osceola Archer
who has formally announced his
candidacy for clerk of the district
court. Interest will center in this race
because of the fact that his op-
ponent Andreas Coy is the Nestor
of Bexar county politics and to the
further fact that Mr. Archer is blind
an affliction resulting from catarrh
contracted while serving as a volun-
teer during the Spanish-American
war.
For several weeks Mr. Archer has
been actively campaigning in the
country districts and is much en-
couraged by the support already
pledged to him. With next week he
proposes to begin campaigning in the
city. Later on when public meetings
are held Mr. Archer intends to pre-
sent his candidacy in person and in
previous campaigns he has proven
himself an able public speaker.
Mr. Archer is a native Texan hav-
ing been born a few miles of San
Antonio. He was the son of Judge
Osceola Archer who died a few
years ago In Austin. During the Civil
war Mr. Archer s father served with
police department as everybody
knows is only a makeshift and at
the present lime suspended by a
thread that may be broken at any
moment."
HOLD SCHOOL FESTIVAL
Children of No. 7 I*rcscnt an Inter-
esting Program
The annual festival of Johnson
school. No. 7 Miss Tynan principal
was held Friday afternoon and eve-
ning under the direction of the
Mothers’ Club and the teachers of
the school. The music consisted of
the children’s program from the
State Saengerfest. 'Hie welcoming
address was given by a number ot
small boys dressed as letters.
Other features were: "Johnny
Smoker’’ by Miss Chevedo’s high
first class; Hiawatha by second
grade with the children dressed In
bright Indian costumes; butterflies
dressed in bright costumes and
dancing in colored lights; "Over-
alls and Sunbonnets.’’ by little first
graders; bee dance with the chil-
dren dressed as bees in striped black
and yellow; "Fairies" In tinsel and
gold dancing In colored lights;
’•Flag Drill" representing Texas un-
der Six Flags with Rosie Soloman
as "Lone Star:’’ "Rope Drill" with
the girls dressed in Swedish cos-
tumes; "Flower Dance." with Louise
Persia at the piano and Lita Olivar-
ri soloist; May Pole dance with all
a a a warn r r a ir w«
Perfect linoleums of standard 75c quality—a
good assortment of patterns and colorings (excepting
tile patterns). Some pieces only in quantties sufficient
for one room others in larger quantities.
A saving of 26 cents on the square yard will cre-
ate a quick demand for these linoleums—be prompt
for selection from the entire assortment.
30c Art Ticking 23c
Best quality of fancy art ticking 32 inches wide
regular 30c quality 23c yard.
35c and 40c Scotch Madras 27c
Forty-five inches wide new summer designs and
colorings—from our regular stocks of 35c and 40c
grades 27c yard. (Second Floor)
SAULWOLFSOJi
Terry’s Texas Rangers while his
grandfather served under General
Zachary Taylor in the Mexican war
and later as Judge advocate general
on the staff of President Davis dur-
ing the Cival war.
When the Spanish-American war
broke out Mr. Archer volunteered
and as a result of exposure contract-
ed catarrh of the head through
which he finally lost his sight.
Nothing daunted however Mr.
Archer entered the insurance business
at Waco and was soon firmly estab-
lished. When he sold out he came to
San Antonio and soon had one of the
strongest fire insurance agencies in
this city. He disposed of this business
a few weeks ago.
In politics Mr. Archer has always
been a Democrat. He served as cam-
paign manager for Robert F. Uhr in
the recent city election and Commis-
sioner Uhr has since declared his suc-
cess was due in no small measure to
the activity of his campaign mana-
ger. Two years ago Mr. Archer was
suggested as a probable candidate
against Congressman Slayden but he
withdrew in favor of Judge M. D.
Slator of Llano.
the children participating. Rosie
Soloman. accompanist.
John Hanson acted as master of
ceremonies. Refreshments were
served. Those in charge of the va-
rious booths were: Candy. Mrs. Lls-
kow assisted by Olga Liskow ; ice
cream Mrs. Ix?oloff and Mrs. Sdw-
ell; fish pond. Mrs. Fox; coffee.
Mrs. Olivarri Mrs. Sanner Miss
Oliva rri; punch Mrs. Coll assisted
by Ursula Coll; cake Mrs. Hanson.
OBITUARY
Miss I. M. Toney 34 years old.
died in a San Antonio hospital Fri-
day night. She was a native of West
Virginia and came to San Antonio
from Detroit about ten days ago for
her health. The body will be sent
to McDonald W. Va Sunday by the
Pierce-Robinson Undertaking Com-
pany. A sister and other relatives
live in Detroit.
♦ « » ■ —
Shelley-Loring ('ndertainnff Co.
Automobile equipment.
Both pl mu ics »71.— (Adv.)
»
For an auto trip into the country
call Labarge Auro Service. Crockett
R 469. New 670. Rates reasonable. - -
(Adv.)
A European violin instructor baa In-
vented a diagram printed on paper tn be
pasted on th* n*ck of nn Instrument to
show r pupil wher* tn place hie fingers
to produce desired notea.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
SANANTDNIO
WILL III) BLD
GROSSSOCIETY
Great Enthusiasm Displayed
at Luncheon Held by
Local Branch.
FAVOR ASSUMING LEAD
Speakers Point Out Stimulus
City Can Give Work in
Texas.
Five hundred men and women as-
sembled at the St. Anthony hotel
Saturday noon to declare in favor of
preparedness a kind of preparedness
that includes mercy the work of the
American Red Cross Society. The
luncheon was the largest of the kind
ever held in San Antonio and when
the crowd that packed the ball room
of the hotel where the luncheon was
served stood at the conclusion of the
speeches and the military band in the
lobby played "The Star Spangled
Banner’’ the enthusiasm reached its
heights.
The affair planned by Edwin H.
Lee manager of the St. Anthony in
consultation with Mrs. Frederick
Funston the women of Fort Sam
Houston and the local officers and
chairmen of committees of the San
Antonio branch of the American Red
Cross Society marked a stage in the
wave of enthusiasm for Red Cross
work which is sweeping over th»
city. By the the toastmaster. Judge
Winchester Kelso president of the
San Antonio branch of the society
and all the speakers it was empha-
sized that San Antonio the home of
the second largest army post in the
United States and now the center
for mobilization of the army should
take the lead In Red Cross work and
: stimulate effors on the part of all
other Texas cities and towns in the
work.
Attendance Is Ijirgc.
That such is the determination of
' San Antonians was shown by the at-
tendance at the luncheon Saturday.
| The ball room was filled to the ut-
■ most and some of the tables over-
I flowed tnto the tapestry room. The
i committee of young women. Miss
. Josephine Woodhull and Miss Janie
Tolk chairman stationed in the
lobby of the hotel to sell Red Cross
memberships and pins before the
luncheon did a "land office busi-
ness" One hundred and twenty-eight
memberships were sold in the short
time before the " rowd went into
luncheon. With this number Mrs.
Perry J. Lewis chairman of the
membership committee which is
carrying on an active campaign re-
ported at the close of the luncheon
that the branch Jacks only 59 of
reaching the 1000 mark. At the rate
the memberships have been selling
the last few’ days she said she felt
2000 members will soon be enrolled.
Two hundred and thirty-nine mem-
bers were secured Friday alone by
those selling memberships in down-
town stores.
The hotel was draped and fes-
tooned with American and Red Cross
flags in the ballroom in the lobby
in Peacock Alley. A military band
stationed in the lobby played pa-
triotic airs and at the conclusion of
the luncheon played the "Star
Spangled Banner." while the big
• crowd stood “at attention."
Judge Kelso told briefly what the
Red Cross society is trying to do and
how imperative it is that the country
bp prepared for any emergency. He
called upon Mrs. Frederick Funston
president of the Fort Sam Houston
branch of the Red Cross Society say-
ing that through Mrs. Funston’s In-
fluence and that of the ladies at Fort
Sam Houston the enthusiasm has
spread over the city.
Everybody’s Help Needed.
Mrs. Funston spoke of the work
the army women are doing and how
necessary it is for every one to help
by becoming members by working
for the society and in every way
working to see that the Interest in
Red Cross work extends over the en-
tire country.
Colonel M. W. Ireland spoke of
how the Red Cross societies in the
European countries even in those
countries considered adequately pre-
pared for war. had at times almost
broken down under the strain of
war
"There Is no way of estimating the
demands made upon the Red Cross
in time of war." he said "a" 0
should the time ever come either in
war or some great calamity of peace
I the hospitals can not be too web
supplied with bandages dressings
sheets pillow cases pajamas bed
I shoes and such things.
"Nor is this all. There must be
I money for hospitals for all kinds of
I hospital supplies for medicines for
1 dressings for ambulances. Every-
thing must be done to take care of
the soldier wounded fighting for his
country."
Women Needed In Work
Mrs. J. G. C. I^e a Red Gross
! nurse at the time of the Spanish-
| American war. now the wife of a re-
: tired armv officer told of the diffi
: culties the women had In securing
admsislon to the field hospitals and
i how thev were finally called In be-
-1 cause conditions were so horrible
I that the need for their help "as Im-
perative. She pointed out that Red
I Cross work Is pre-eminently a wom-
j nn s work work that a woman can
i do to serve her country.
Mrs. William Aubrey chairman or
I the Red Cross bazaar to be held next
; Saturday at Wolff * Marx's and
Mrs. Harrs' I.anda of New Braunfels.
|v ho Is to have charge of the
"country fair" at the bazaar asked
the help of everyone.
Among others who made brier i
I talks were Dr- C. S. Venable treas-
urer of the San Antonio branch: Dr.
G. H. Moody chairman of the execu- I
tive committee: Mrs. Winchester
Kelso. Mrs. William Aubrey. Mrs.
William Herff. Mrs. William S. Scott
Mrs. Perry J. Lewis. Mrs. Floyd
McGown Sirs. Carlos Bee. Mrs. Ster-
ling Price Adams Mrs. J. G. Gal-
braith Mrs. James Parker. Carlos
Bee. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee Mrs. E- Wil-
kins. Miss M. Eleanor Brackenridge.
Mrs. James M Young. Mrs. J. R.
Sprague Miss Marin B. Fenwick and
others.
[mSJ
Miss Morris Reappointed.—Miss
Raymond Morris secretary to Coun- I
ty School Superintendent P. F. Stew- '
art was reappointed to the position i
yesterday by the county commis-
sioners.
Room and Board wanted in priv-
ate family by tw o perfectly healthy
young men employed with good
firm prefer Tobin Hill or Laurel
Heights. References. State price and I
address in letter. Address 910 Light.
— (Adv.)
Dancing Tonight Exposition Park '
— (Adv.)
Sewer Connections and Plum blns '
—W. G. Schuwirth A Co. 231 W ।
Commerce St. Phone Crockett 641. ’
(Adv.) ~
Amateurs Tuesday night. Star
theater. (Adv.)
To Discuss Selling Cost. —The dis-
cussion of "Selling Costs” will be '
continued at a meeting of the Manu- '
facturers' Club to be held at S I
o’clock Tuesday evening at the Gun-
ter hotel. Letters sent out by Sec-
retary C. C. Leel urge that all*mem-
bers be present. The notices point
out that business conditions in San
Antonio are improving and that fur-
ther co-operation between business
men is necessary.
Tonight jitney dance at the new
park corner Laredo and Houston
Sts. Evening tickets 2.5 cents mov-
ing pictures and vaudeville free. —
(Adv.) ~
Packard Auto Livery. $2 per hour.
Cr. 155 New 155. Best of many.—
(Adv.) ~
Dance at Fest hall Sunday. May
21. by the drill team of Tiber tad
Camp No. 2322 W. O. W. Admis-
sion 35c. Ladies free. (Adv.)
Wo buy or take In trade your old
gold silver diamonds and old coins.
Alamo Jewelry Co.. 315 Alamo Plaza.
(Adv.)
Electric Fans as low as ss—-
— Bros.. Bedell bldg. — (Adv.)
Laundry Equipment Accepted.—
The laundry equipment installed at
the Bexar county farm by the San
Antonio Laundry Company was or-
dered accepted yesterday by. the
county commissioners. The equip-
ment is being used to handle the
| laundry needs of all the county in-
; stitutions.
Dr. 1. M. Wein field returned lo-
cated 212 Gibbs Bldg Practice lim-
ited to skin and rectal diseases. Off
Cr. 452 res. Tr. 2907. —(Adv.)
Amateurs Tuesday night. Star
theater. (Adv.)
•
Dullnig Printing Co. saves you
' money. Crockett 3338 131 Losoj a
street. —(Adv.)
Drcaclici's Orchestra.. Cr. 26 83
(Adv.)
Willett’s Orchestra—Crockett 3210
— (Adv.)
Keystone Orchestra. Cr. 1816.—
(Adv.)
Diaz Sisters' orchestra. Travis BSS.
— (Adv.)
Architects Keech e Balance. —The
county commissioners yesterday or-
dered that a warrant for $3OO be
drawn in favor of Leo M. J. Dielman
and C. T. Boelhauwe to pay a bal-
ance due them for services rendered
in connection with the construction
of the addition to the county court-
house.
•
Amateurs Tuesday night. Star
theater. (Adv.)
Superfluous Hair killed with elec-
tric needle. Work guaranteed.
Crockett 4981. Mrs. Gallagher. (Ad)
Drs. S. J. A Nellie Hassell osteo-
paths 305 Ave. D. Travis 3357. —adv.
O. F. Puppe orchestra. ITav. 802.
•—(Adv.)
-- ♦ —
Dr. E. M. Sykes has resumed prac-
tice. 214 Moore bldg. (Adv.)
Amateurs Tuesday night. Star
theater. (Adv.)
Begins Saturday Half Holiday.—
County Assessor Albert V. Huth is ‘
the first of the county officers to
begin obserxing the Saturday half
holiday. While ©’her officers wait |
until June to allow their clerks a i
half hoiiday on Saturdays Mr. Huth
already has begun the practice of
closing.
Try Boston Lunch 1)4 E. Houston.
(Adv.)
Dancing Tonight Exposition Park.
— (Adv.) _
Dixie Picnic and dance at Ma-
darez park Sunday Max 21 Begins
3 o'clock. Willett's orchestra. La-
dies free.—(Adv.)
Moonlight dance Sunday night
May 21 West End lake. — (Adv.)
Amateur* Tuesday night. Star
theater. (Adv.)
Doctors Select Furnishings. —Se-
lection of furniture and fixtures for
♦he Robert B. Green Memorial hos- |
pital was made at a meeting of phy - j
slcians Friday night at the court-
house. Bids will be asked on fur-
nishing the articles listed by the (
committee. This committee included
County Health Officer Berrey. Drs. j
Douglas Largen C. S. Venable T. T.
Jackson L. L. Shropshire and W. B.
Russ. The hospital will be completed
and ready for occupancy some time *
in the early fall and the task of se-
curing the furnishings is one that
demanded early attention.
Palm Beach mohair and silk suits *
at wholesale cost plus 60c for ex-
penses. 1500 suits must go. Hummel. |
833 W. Commerce St. Kampman
bldg—(Adv.)
J. F. Carl and TT. TT. Ward—
Lawyers. 521 Bedell Building. Phone
Crockett 1250. (Adv.)
Laborer Is Rnbbcd. —A. Range! a
laborer reported to the police Sat-
urday afternoon he was attacked by
two negroes who threatened to kill
Monday—
Beautiful Lingerie Hats $l.OO
Worth to $5.00
Children's Lingerie Hats and women's and
misses' trimmed hats. Beautiful summer styles.
Worth to $5.00 —Monday they sell for $l.OO.
Is the Last Day of Mi -Lady's Sale
Tomorrow will be your last opportunity to partake of the wonderful val-
ues in Mi-Lady’s Sale. A sale which offers in its entirety absolutely this sea-
son’s newest models in Suits Dresses. Skirts Waists and Children's wear—at
prices such as you would ordinarily expect the last of next month. The follow-
ing items give you only a faint idea of tomorrow's possibilities to save.
Beautiful Light Weight Suits
All silk and wool coat suits in the very newest Spring and Mid-Summer styles are
greatly reduced in the last day of Mi-Lady’s sale. They are shown in Taffeta
Taffeta and Serge combined. Rajah Silk. Wool Poplin Gaberdine and Novelty
Weaves in Checks Stripes Plaids and the most fashionable Solid Colors.
Up to $20.00 Silk and XVool Suits $lO.OO S Up to $35.00 Silk and Wool Suits $19.85
Up to $28.50 Silk and Wool Suits 15.95 ; Up to $45.00 Silk and Wool Suits 25.85
Up to $60.00 Silk and Wool Suits $35.85
Silk Dresses for Summer
In the collection you may make your choice from either tailored or dressy
models. Made of All Silk Georgette Poplin Crepe de Chine and combinations
of Silk and Georgette. Every late color for Mid-Summer wear.
Up to $17.50 Silk Dresses $ 9.85 < Up to $37.50 Silk Dresses $25.85
Up to $25.00 Silk Dresses 14.85 Up to $47.50 Silk Dresses 31.85
Up to $30.00 Silk Dresses 18.85 Up to $60.00 Silk Dresses 37.85
Tub Dresses Underpriced in
Mi-Lady's Sale
Made of voile linen chambray linene and lawns in solid colors stripes checks
plaids floral and Dresden designs. All the most fashionable styles in either plain
or the more dressy models. Women’s and misses’ sizes.
$5.95 Voile & Chambray Dre..e. thia Sale $4.29
$7.50 Voile and Linen Dresses in this Sale $5.95
$2.50 Tub Skirts $1.95 —
Made of excellent quality of white pique in plain
tailored styles with patch pockets and a detach-
able belt. Smartly set off with large pearl but-
tons. Worth $2.50- in Mi-Lady's * Q E
sale for *
$2.95 Golfine Skirts $2.19 —
Beautifully made of narrow wale golfine in white
only. They are trimmed with the large pockets
and finished with large pearl buttons. Very' ex-
ceptional values —worth $2.95 —in O 4 Q
Mi-Lady's Sale for A • *
$2.00 Pique Skirts $1.59—
Pique skirts are very practical for Summer use
from the fact that they can be washed. These
particular numbers are made of a good quality
of white pique trimmed in pockets belts and but-
tons. .Worth $2.00 —specially priced 4 CQ
in Mi-Lady’s Sale for “
$2.50 Waists for $1.95 —
Made of exceptional soft quality of voiles and
lawns. In all white and in dainty light colors.
Made with hemstitched and embroidery trim-
med collars with trimmings of 4 Q C
tucks and lace. Worth $2.50 for . . “
The Wolff & Marx Co.
him and then robbed him of three <
dollars. The robbery he reported. I
occurred on Austin street. While ।
passing a house he said he was grab-
bed and jerked within the building
where two negroes armed with '
knives compelled him to surrender
his money. Officers later arrested a
suspect.
Loan* on Diamond* —Watches and
Jewelry. O'Connell Loan Co. 112 E
Houston St.—(Adv.)
Tar Vat on Fire.—A large vat of
Monday
tar. owned by the Turner Roofing
Company became ignited at 106
South Comal street at 2:15 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Firemen quick-
ly checked the blaze
Horace E. Wilson lawyer 516-17
State Bank BlQg. Cr. 8281. — (Adv.)
Sewer connections Installed by
Young & Ramsey. Cro. 2908. (Adv.)
Tlicfls Are Reported. -Ed Maness
u carpenter residing on Prospect
Hill reported to the police Saturday
MAY 21 1916.
Monday—
Beautiful Trimmed Hats 3.95
Worth to $lO.OO
A wonderful assortment of women's light
dress hats tailored hats and sport hats. Worth
to slo.oo—Monday they will sell for $3.95.
$lO.OO Voile Linen and Linene Dresses $ 7.95
$12.50 Voile Linen and Linene Dresses $10.95
$lO Golfine Skirts $5.95 —
Made of wide wale golfine in white tan. gray
old rose and Hague blue. Also combinations of
white with old rose or white with blue finished
with buttons to correspond. Tailored styles.
Worth $lO.O0 —in Mi-Lady’s Sale 5.95
$6.50 Golfine Skirts $3.95 —
Made of golfine in old rose. Hague blue or white.
Also in white striped linen or cotton corduroy.
All the most fashionable colors. Plain styles with
pockets and finished with large buttons and a
belt. Worth so.so—in Mi-Lady’s 3.95
$5.00 Gaberdine Skirts $3.95 —
These skirts are especially in sizes for stout wom-
en. They are beautifully made of a washable
gaberdine in the plain styles. They have pock-
ets and belts and are finished with large pearl
buttons. Worth ss.oo—specially Q E
priced in Mi-Lady’s Sale for O • Iz O
$2.00 Waists for $1.69 —
Made of a good quality of dainty white voile
in the comfortable low neck styles. They are
beautifully finished with fancy lace and em-
broidery trimmed chabot. Worth 4
s2.oo—in Mi-Lady’s Sale for ... A■ Uw
afternoon a gold watch was stolen
from his coat which he had ’.eft
hanging In a she 1 • hile at work on
Nuexa street. Mrs W \ Druce
I ?31 Wilkins avenue reported her
I home entered Saturda- afternooa
। and a quantity of clothing stolen.
' Dr. H. S. Bock dentist. 50t Brady
bldg Crockett L’AIS > Adv.»
We will take .'oil tn»re *nd brlnf
vou back Tjibarge Auto Service
Crockett S4S9 Xe» CO Rale. ro*.
I eonable. — ;Adv.)
3
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 123, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 21, 1916, newspaper, May 21, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601471/m1/3/?q=Birth+of+a+Nation: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .