San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 350, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1910 Page: 2 of 14
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2
A Charming Variety of Women's Spring Suits
$2 Jouvin Washable Glace Kid Gloves
They are made with two patent clasps and there is a good line of colors to do your 4 Mf ZX
choosing from but no blacks. Last week the price was $2.00. When you come tomor- I I
row you will find it to be JL ■ \J
$1.50 Kid Gloves a Pair $1.00 Kid Gloves a Pair
Suede and glace Kid Gloves in many of the most Extra good $1.00 Gloves both glace kid and
fashionable colors. Gloves that arc sold every- suede at a quarter less than you could have
where for $1.50 a pair go in the January < A A bought them last week. In the January
Sale for l«vV Sale a pair.'. /3C
50c Kayser 2-Clasp Silk Gloves 39c 75c Kayser 2-Clasp Silk Gloves 59c
$1 Kayser 2-Clasp Silk Gloves 75c $1.25 Kayser 2-Clasp Silk Gloves 98c
SAULWOLFSON DRY goods co
THREE DAYS’ SESSION OF
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY
Probably fifty applicants for licenses
to practice pharmacy will appear before i
the state board of pharmacy when it j
meets in San Antonio Jan. 18 for a:
three days’ session. These candidates!
will come from all parts of Southern
Texas and will be pnt through an exam-
ination showing whether or not they
are competent to handle drugs and pre-'
scriptions.
The state board of pharmacy meets
twice a year each time at a different
place. vThe applicants come in and
receive examination papers and later ;
are graded.
♦♦♦
LUPTON GOES TO NEW ORLEANS. I
—-
George F. Lupton general passenger ;
agent of the Aransas Pass left yester- j
day for New Orleans where he will at- j
tend the regular quarterly meeting of !
the Southwestern and Texas Passenger i
Agents’ association which convenes in
that city tomorrow.
TWO THOUSAND AT CONVENTION.
Kansas City Jan. 11. —Two thousand
delegates are in attendance at the twen- j
ty-first annual convention of the West !
cm Retail Tmpl"ment and Vehicle Dea!-!
et«‘ association which began a three
days’ meeting here today.
Dr. G. E. Gwinn eye. ear. nose and
throat. 301-302 Hicks Bldg.
Free Coupon
Good for 2 votes in the Light and Gazette $17500 grand prize
contest.
M
District
Void after January l$th.
Contest closes March 1st igio.
Nomination Blank
Good for 1000 Votes for the San Antonio
Light and Gazette $17500 Grand
Prize Contest
Only one nomination ballot will be credited for each con-
testant.
CONTEST DEPARTMENT LIGHT AND GAZETTE:
I hereby nominate as a contestant in your Grand Prize
Contest:
M
Address
District
Name of Nominator
Address
Date
Nominator’s name will positively not be made known to
anvone. Don’t ask.
TUESDAY
It is none too early to buy a sorinsr suit when thev
are sold at the price we have put on a special lot of manu-
facturer’s models that have just arrived.
In addition to these special values we are showing
other new spring models that are easily the most stylish
garments you can find.
L Each one is an authoritative 1910 style and you will
1 make no mistake in selecting and selecting here.
* New w'aists and sparate skirts are also here in a wide
variety of choice which shows every style feature of the
spring season.
Smart Styles in Womens’ Spring Suits
Spring Styles in Walking Skirts
Exquisitely Beautiful Waists
Children’s Dresses for Spring
Advance Ideas in Street Hats
Another Day of Galore Savings
It is not often that an opportunity like this is offered
to Wolfson customers tho’ special offerings are often
made. You may choose tomorrow from all of the wrist- /
length gloves we show in these lines. Here is a hint of'
the savings to be made when you come:
STEVENS WANTS FIVE
ADDITIONAL CARRIERS
Postmaster Stevens has made a re-
I quest on the department at Washington
' for five additional carriers which if
i granted will increase the local force to
forty men at this point. Mr. Stevens
I says that the additional carriers are
I needed from the fact the eity is grow-
; ing and the number of new houses going
I up in the city makes it imperative that
। more men be added to the force of car-
riers in order that that two deliveries
. of mail can be made each day.
The postoffice department at Wash-
' ington is asking questions concerning
। the Sunday hours of the carriers at the
‘ free delivery offices io the country in
! order that the work might be lessened
' somewhat.
RECORD BREAKING ONION j
CROP IN LAREDO THIS YEAR
According to J. C. Riester traveling
। freight agent of the Aransas Pass who
has just returned from a trip over the
onion belt the yield this year will be;
25 per cent greater than that of pre-
' nous years. Mr. Riester estimates that I
I the Laredo district alone will furnish!
I 2200 care of onions this year as com-I
pared to the shipment of 1890 cars for!
j 1909. He says that the increased xtere-
age in onions and the good season in I
the ground will be responsible for the
record breaking erop this year.
T. F. WALSH COLORADO
MINING MAN IS ILL
Associated Press.
New York Jan. 11.—Thomas F.
i Walsh tho Colorado mining man is ill
। at his home in Washington D. C.
Dr. Charles Wainwright and Dr.
- Janeway of New York were callee!
| yesterday in consultation with two
i physicians from Baltimore who had
I been attending Mr. Walsh for the last
! week. Both Dr. Janeway ami Dr.
Wainwright will return to Washington
today for another consultation. Mr.
Walsh has not been well for six weeks
but bis condition was not considered se-
rious until a week ago. Physicians re-
fuse to discuss the nature of the case
but they arc hopeful.
oregonTir finish.
Beautiful Piece of It to Be Used in
New Office of Bureau of Ameri-
can Republics at Washington.
Portland Ore. Jan. 00—John Bar-
rett director of the bureau of Ameri-
can republics will have for the finish-
ing of the reception room in his now
j building at Washington. D. C. whi-h
' will be headquarters of his bureau the
I most beautiful pieces of Oregon fir ever
I sent out of the state. The finishings of
I the reception room were made by Ora-
j gon lumbermen under the direction of
the Oregon Lumber Manufacturers’ as-
! soeiation according to specifications
furnished by the architect of the new
building. They will be sent forward
to Washington this week.
The work just completed is the most
elaborate Oregon fir has ever entered
into and it is thought it will become a
; popular finishing wood once its beauty
I when properly ent and stained is
। known. The finish applied is cathe-
j dral oak and the columns desks me-
i dallions and panelling for the new
I buildings are pretentious. Much of it
is hand carved and has been much ad-
mired by Portland people before being
sent awnv.
Oregon fir will be the only North
American wood to be used in finishing
tho new building all the remainder
coming from the South American re-
publics. Director John Barrett is nn
Oregon man. going from this state to
the post of minister to Siam his first
position m the diplomatic service. 'When
he planned his new building at Wash-
ington as headquarters for his bureau
he asked that Oregon fir be used to
finish the reception room and the op-
portunity to show off this finishing ma.
ferial was eagerly seized upon by manu-
facturers.
DEVOTE ALL*HER TIME
TO FREEING HUSBAND
Associated Press.
New York Jan. 11.—“I will devote
my entire time to freeing my hus-
band” Mrs. Charles Morse declared
today. Mrs. Morse is back at her home
on Fifth avenue from a visit to her
husband who is in the federal prison
at Atlanta Ga. Sho intends she says
to invoke every possible legal means
to secure the former banker's release.
CASTOR J A
for Infants And Children.
Ths Kind You Have Always Bough
Bears the y/ V/F'.
Signature cf
Dr. G. E. Gwinn is now to be found
>n his new offices 301-302 Hicks
building; old phone 1998.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE*
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
IN CONTEST AT 6 P.M; JAN. 10
List of contestants and vote cast up to 6 p. m. Monday:
DISTRICT NO. 1—SAN ANTONIO.
Miss Hilda Lee 645 South Flores street . 21038
Miss Amy Baker 1622 Monterey street 3200
Daisy A. Woodman 2004 Monterey street 2976
DISTRICT NO. 2—SAN ANTONIO.
Thomas Chiado 510 Chavez street 8596
Miss Katherine Hill 708 West Marshall street 6000
Master John Hankla 214 Warren street 2482
Miss Gertrude Schraut 402 North San Marcos street 1398
Miss Frieda Deny’s 1312 Morales street 1 2228
Mrs J. J. Owens. 114 West Poplar street 1001
Miss Pearl Lentz 315 West Romana street 1058
Miss Claude Coleman 1107 Main avenue 1046
John A. Smith West End 1002
Miss May Burke. 720 West Poplar street .... 1066
I Miss Genevieve Nelson 119 Upson street 1102
j Mrs. P. B. Thomasson 3213 West Houston street 1464
j Miss Loretta I’iggott 506 North Laredo street 1090
Mrs. Lina Braden 802 West French Place 2024
Miss Annie Dodie 300 Belvin street 1010
DISTRICT NO. 3—SAN ANTONIO.
| Miss Ruth Hunter 1221 North Pine street 6958
Miss Annie Aylmer 421 Burleson street 1.634
Mrs. G. W. Gazlay. 910 Avenue C 6626
Niiss Jennie Hnghcs 1413 North Olive street 1.356
Mrs. George Stillson .‘>09 Blum street 1006
Otto Vinke 623 Dallas street 1030
Mrs. G. IV. Barnes 234 Belmont street 1028
R. R. Jennette Laurel Heights Terrace 1038
Philip L. Wright 201 Travis street 1016
Miss Louise Colegate. 219 Oakland street 1054
Arthur E. Thomson 419 Navarro street 1042
Miss Ella Carr 1210 Main avenue 1036
Mrs. J. W. Sloan 615 Avenue C 1024
If. H. Pranks Gnnter hotel *. 1.000
Edward Baubet 1301 North Olive street 1036
George Caen Jr. 112 Jefferson street 1016
Mrs. M. D. Ashmore 828 Avenue D...J 1060
Rev. James H. Quinn St. Mary street .... 1092
R. L. McKibbin 407 Avenue E V... 1084
Miss Odelia Miller 1125 Hackberry street \... 1922
Miss Agnes Booth. 234 Burleson street i.. 1010 !
Ollie W. Smith 1207 Avenue D L 1002
Mrs. A. Luckett 507 Burnett street .1 1002
DISTRICT NO. 4—SAN ANTONIO.
Miss .Tosophine Forest ello 1103 Guadalupe street 18396
Loon Glasberg. 318 Idaho street 13364
Mrs. J. E. Wilber. 337 Rtnce street 1300
Bernie Coin 117 Omaha street a 2442
Anthony J. Casfanola. 824 South Flores street 1106
Mrs. Clive H. Shook 213 Frasch street 1022
Mrs. Orie Leo Camp 400 Dwyer avenue 1004
Mi.-s Grace A lams. 210 Dwyer avenue 1.002
C. E. Hagelin 222 Mission street 1096 |
Mrs. A. E. Carter. 206 Garden street 6200
Miss Marguerite Mayer. 101 King William street 1090 [
Miss Grace Loring 108 Henrietta street 3366
Mrs. D. S. Smythe. 101 Arlington Court 1078 I
Mrs. Herman Ileiligmaifn. 104 Fir street 6340
Rev. James W. Albritton. 133 Porter street 1066
Miss Claudia Smith 541 South Prcsa street 1048
Mrs. M. A. Ellis. 224 Hill street 1.000
Mrs. Ernestine Bretzke 806 South Hackberry 1302
DISTRICT NO 5.
Miss Louise Wilke. Boerne 8014
Master Jimmie Jack Davis Boerne 1012
Miss Ada . Bessae Kerrville 1.004
George Sellers Center Point 1600
Miss Cecelia Codrington. Comfort 1.000
Miss Betsy Faust Con fort 1.000
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Henry Mitchell. Sabinal 28.036
N. C. Windrow. Hondo 11.000
Prof. H 8. Roller. D'Hanis Public School 6500
Joseph Dunlap. Uvalde 3.800
Mrs. A. B. D'llard Sabinal 3000
Miss Onida Zara Hymans Del Rio 1500
J. E. Dockery Uva’de 1.000
'Miss Tris Jones De] R'o 1000
Miss Alice McCall Hondo 1000
Reading W. Black. Uvalde 1004 !
W. IT Rhodes Uvalde 1.000 I
I Mrs. Harry Dean Eagle Pass 1 006 I
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Miss Vera Coreth New Braunfels 1068
George McNaughton. San Marees 1.004
Ernest Clemmons New Braunfels 2240
George Schwab. New Braunfels 12.500
Miss Anna Aehilles. Austin 1.000
l Tom Devine. ?.ustin 1000
Miss Etta Hall. Austin 1008
Miss Ada Matthews Austin 1000
Grady West. Austin .-. 1.000
Ebien Wood. Kyle ■ 1.000
M>ss Sallie B. Nance Kv1e 1000
Miss Fils Daily. San Marcos 1.000 :
Miss Vedena Hundley. San Marcos 1020'
Miss Ella Bremer New' Braunfels 1000
Miss Helen Sel'gman Seguin . l.OOfl
Miss Pearl Cameron Austin 1300
DISTRICT NO. 8.
j Miss Florence Ferguson. Beeville 1.000
I Miss Bertha Tavlor. Karnes City 1000
Mrs. J. M. Fox. Karnes City T.000 1
; Ernest Bain Kenedy 1028!
J Mise Clarr. Hill Kenedv 1000
। Mias Vivian Echols. Kenedy 1000
| Judge Walter F. Timon Corpus Christ! 1.000 •
! Miss Nannie Griffin. Corpus Christi 1.000 I
I Dr. U. B. Powers Sinton 1044
Mrs. J. W. BaldeschwHer. Skidmore 1000
A. F. Murray. Floresville
V. F. Miller Floresville 1.004
URGE APPROPRIATION
FOR CORPUS CANAL
Special Dispatch.
| Washington Jan. 11.—Represents-1
tive Garner of Texas and Roy Miller
' secretary of the Corpus Christ C ham- '
i her of Commerce appeared before the |
house rivers and harbors committee j
| yesterday afternoon and urged an ap-
j propriation for the construction of a j
fifteen foot channel from Corpus Chris-
। ti to gul£-4>oints.
PILES CURED IN G TO 14 DAYS
! PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching Blind Bleed-
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days j
or money refunded. 50c.
NAME BAPTIST PASTORS TO
REPRESENT LOCAL CHURCHES
The Baptist Pastors conference held
its regular weekly conference yester-
day afternoon at which the reports of
the weekly programs were received.
E C. Routh secretary of the South-
west Texas Baptist Workers’ confer-
ence which is to meet in Gonzales Jan- ;
nary 14 was present and announced
that the following would represent the
I San Antonio churches:
Rev. Dr. Weston Bruner Rev. T. V.
I Neal Rev. R. F. Stokes Rev. T. C. |
Only One “BROMO QUININE.” that is on
Bromo x" JL »»x.
Cures a Cold in One Day Crip in 2 Days Wz 25c
I
Long. Rev L. M. Thomas Evangelists
I C. Bailey J B. Dickenson and W.
j H. Pryde E. C. Routh and J. D. Bal-
ynrd.
BIDS WANTED.
| Sealed bids will be received at the of
I rice of the county auditor until Monday.
January 10. 1910 for the building of
Ian automobile garage according to
i plans am! specifications on filo in the
lauditor’s office. Commissioners’ court
I reserves the right to reject any and nil
bids. Thos. E. Ramsey county auditor.
-—Wanted— Extra carrier boys with
horse and cart. 8. A. Light and Gazette.
PASSENGER OFFICIALS
GATHER AT NEW ORLEANS
' Associated Maa
■ New Orleans La. Jan. 11.—The
meetings of the Texas and Louisiana
Passenger association and Southwest-
ern Passenger Association which begun
here today brought to New Orleans a
number of the mpst prominent passen-
ger officials- of Southern and south-
western railroads. Routine matters will
chiefly occupy the attention of the as-
i social ions. It is probable round trip
! excursion rates for a j number of con
ventions to be held (this spring and
i summer will be fixed.
THREE ALDERMEN
ID TAKE DP IDE
PHONE RAIE FIGHI
Mayor Names Richter Wicke-
land and Smith as Tele-
phone Committee.
URGES NO TIME BE LOST
City Council Passes Ordinance
Authorizing Bond Issue for
Sewer System.
The passage of an ordinance au-
thorizing the issuance of a bond
issue aggregating $500 for the in-
stallation of a sewerage system in
Improvement District No. 12 the
appointment by Mayor Callaghan
of a committee to take up the
monster petition of citizens rela-
tive to the charges by the South-
western Talegraph and Telephone
company re-appointment of trus-
tees of the Carnegie library and
the verbal report of Alderman C.
C. Smith showing over 200000 lin-
eal feet of cement sidewalk con-
structed in 1909 constitute the
features of the meeting of the city
council yesterday afternoon.
The committee appointed by the may-
or in the local telephone controversy
is composed of John Wicke-
land W. L. Richter and C. C. Snrith.
‘‘Many citizens have petitioned the
council to have this body investigate
and ascertain what could bo done to
bring about reasonable charges by tho
Southwestern Telegraph and Telephons
company” said Mayor Callaghan prior
to appointing the committee. ‘‘I have
delayed this matter until after the
holidays in order that the matter might
be taken up by the committee unham-
pered. I have given his matter serious
consideration and it is a very impor-
tant question and no time should be
delayed in taking up the questions in-
volved in the petition.”
The ordinance providing for the is-
suance of $5000 on the credit of Im-
provement District No. 12 for the con-
struction of sanitary sewers in that dis-
trict was introduced by the finance
committee and adopted under suspen-
sion of the rules. The territory in-
volved is situated along the Interna-
tiona] & Great Northern railway tracks
and the main Jines will pass along Mul-
berry. Agarita and North Flores streets
with branches along the intersecting
thoroughfares. The issue was voted on
September 17 and unanimously carried.
The bonds will be numbered from one
to ten and be for $500 and
the ordinance will provide for a levy of
25 cents on the $100 for the creating of
a tax to pay the sinking fund on same.
The bonds will mature at the expiration
of 20 years with the option of the hold-
ers.
The re-appointment of a part of the
board of trustees of the Carnegie li-
brary was made necessary because of
the expiration of the respective terms.
Those reappointed are Mrs. J. J. Ste-
vens Mrs. Royer Campbell Mrs. D. J.
Sullivan W. C. Sullivan W. L. Herff
E. H. Terrell V. Beze and M. E. Buck-
ley.
■ Much Sidewalk Constructed.
Chairman C. C. Smith 'of the side-
walk committee in making his report
said: ‘‘Despite the holidays and tho
inclement weather the report of the
committee since its last report on the
construction of sidewalks which was
December 13 is very creditable show-
ing over 10000 lineal feet of first-class
sidewalks constructed. The property
holders of this city at last realize that
cement sidewalks are no longer a lux-
ury but. a necessity and I will say that
this great civie improvement is one of
San Antonio’s greatest assets toward
the accomplishment of the city beauti-
ful.
‘‘During the year 1909” continued
Alderman Smith ‘‘over 200.000 linen!
feet of sidewalks were constructed
and if the past year is to be taken ns
a criterion the new year will be a rec-
ord breaker in this direction.”
A resolution was adopted extending
the time for the opening of plans for
the beautification of the proposed Mis-
sion Park cemetery. At the suggestion
of the mayor the extension was made
sixty days. Thirteen plans have al-
ready been submitted by landscape Art-
ists but it seems there was some con-
fusion as to the western boundary of
the park which was announced to be
the Corpus Christi road. The exten-
sion it. is thought will give every art-
ist sufficient time to change plans.
In accordance with section one of
the city charter the finance committee
introduced an ordinance transferring
qie sum of $2656.56. the excess in the
back tax fund to the judgment fund.
The brdinance was passed under the
suspension of the rules.
The petition of citizens for a bridge
at the corner of Laurel and Jones ave-
nue was not granted. Chairman Mon-
ger of the streets and bridges commit-
tee on behalf of the committee report-
ed that a bridge would be useless at
that point and suggested that a curb-
ing be laid. The petition of T. IV.
Campbell to re-subdivide new eity
blocks 397-8 and 859 was granted upon
the recommendation of the city engi-
neer.
Permission was granted the San An-
tonio Taxicab company t« construct a
gasoline tank in accordance with the
ordinance and under the supervision of
the building inspector.
Aiderman Loekwood introduced a
resolution calling upon the city engi-
neer to report on tho advisability of
constructing drains at the intersection
of River avenue and Thirteenth street
and to submit an estimate of cost to
the council.
Petitions introduced and referred to
JANUARY 11 1910.
Keep the Kidneys Well
Health Is Worth Saving and Some Saa
Antonio People Know How to
Save It.
Many San Antonio people take their
fives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organa
need help. Sick kidneys are responsible
for a vast amount of suffering and ill
health but there is no need to suffer
nor to remain io danger when all dis-
ease and aches and pains due to weak
kidneys can be quickly and permanently
cured by the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Here is a San Antonio citizen’s recoin-'
mendation:
Mrs. M. A. Woodgate 106 Nathan
Street San Antonio Texas says: ; I
used two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills
froenred from the Bexar Drug Co. and
am glad to state that they helped me
a great deal. They removed a constant
backache from which I had suffered
and corrected all trouble caused by my
kidnej’s. I hold a very high opinion
af Doan’s Kidney Pills and am grate-
ful to them for the benefit I derived
from their use.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan 's—and
teVe nn other
appropriate committees were as fol-
lows: Auto Sales & Supply company to
erect electric sign on Crockett street;
seventy-five citizens on Live Oak street
for the paving and improving of that
street. This work is proposed to sup-
ply an adequate outlet for traffic of
the fifth ward into the city and to
avoid the congested portion of the bus-
iness district; Paul Matters to conduct
a meat market at 501 Leigh street; fif-
teen citizens of Crosby street protest-
ing against the removal of the arc
light at the corner of Crosby and Mag-
nolia streets; Michael Pigott for future
rent of $5 a month for use of his lot
on North Laredo street now used by
the city for the storage of sprinkling
wagons; Homer Hudson to have occu-
pation license fee refunded; A. Cohen
company to have penalty and interest
paid under an abatement by the
board of equalization refunded; two
hundred citizens of North Flores stnet
asking that the North Flores street
ditch be closed as unsanitary and un-
healthy to the community. The water
supply the petitioners state is not suf-
ficient to keep the channel clean.
CONCRETE ARCH BRIDGE.
San Antonio Tex. December 16 1909.
Sealed proposals for constructing a
re inforced concrete arch bridge across
the Medina river at the Pleasanton road
crossing will be received by the com-
missioners ’ court of Bexar county at
the court house. San Antonio Texas up
to 12 a. m. noon January 20 1910 and
then publicly opened. The structure is
to consist of two HO-foot spans and
two 30-foot spans carrying an 18-foot
roadway. It will contain approximately
850 cutric yards of reinforced concrete
and 1600 cubic yards of rubble eon- 1
crete. • \
Proposals must be accompanied by a \
certified check for $500.00 payable to
the county judge of Bexar county ns
security for the performance of the
work if the proposal is accepted.
Plans and specifications are on file at
the court house San Antonio Texas at
the office of Engineering-Contracting
Chicago and at the office of Batrlett
&- Rannoy civil engineers San Antonio
Texas. Additional copies may be ob-
tained from the latter at $2.50 per set.
The count}' reserves the right to reject
anv and all bids.
THOS. E. RAMSEY
County Auditor Bexar Co.
BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids will be received st tfie
office of the county auditor until !12
o’clock noon Monday January 17
1910 for improvements and furniture
in the court of civil appeals accord-
ing to plrtns and specifications on file
in auditor’s office. Certified check for
$50.00 to accompany bid. Commission!-
ers’ court reserves’the right to reject
any and all bids. Thos. E. Ramseya
County Auditor. l
PASTORS APPROVE PLANS \
FOR LAYMEimONVENTION
At the regular weekly meeting of the
Methodist Pastors’ union yesterday af-
ternoon nt. the Travis Park church be-
sides the reports of the various churches
an outline of the work of the executive
committee of the Laymen’s missionary
movement was made Iw R. H. Wester '•
executive secretary and' A. K. Ragsdale
chairman of the publicity committee.
The work of the committees in antici-
pation of the convention which is to be
held here next -month was outlined and
received the hearty co-operation of the
pastors of the churches.
Present at the meeting were: Rev. S.
11. < . Burgin Rev. J. E. Young Rev. 1<
B. Buchanan. Rev. J. H. Groseelose
Rev. Z. V. Liles Rev J. W. Allbrittbnl
Rev. Franklin Moore. J. H. Collard J.
H. Hunter. A. K. Ragsdale and R. H.
Wester.
KILLS UNDeToRDERS
FROM BLACK HAND
Associated Press.
Albany. N. A. Jan. 11.—Dominick
Ferrer who has been on trial here
charged with the murder of George E.
Phelps a real estate collector was
found guilty last night of murder in Z
the first degree. It was shown that Fer-
rer had confessed to a New York de-
tective that he was a member of a
branch of the Black Hand society
known as ‘‘the family of the dead
bodies.” and that the murder was com-
mitted untier order from the society.
DR. FIELDING
SPECIALIST
Catarrh Nose Throat. Stomach Liv-
er and Bowels: also Kidnev. Bladder
Skin Blood. Nerve Trouble and Private
Diseases of Men.
PRACTICE LIMITED TO OFFICE
Office. Drug Roonis and Laboratorv
Suites 421 422. 423 and 424 Fourth
Floor Hicks Building. Hours 9 to 12
2 to 5; Sundays 9 to 12 only
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San Antonio Light and Gazette (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 350, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 11, 1910, newspaper, January 11, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1692447/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .