San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 175, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 23, 1920 Page: 2 of 22
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,*N ANTONIO EXPRESS; WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1920.
JjjcADOO SENTIMENT STILL
~ VERY MUCH IN EVIDENCE
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( nntinurd fn»m i'n|r On«*
•pertlve candldati■* had everything their
own way wipI would run off with tht nom-
ination.
Considerable talk also was heard favor-
able to Viee President Mnrahall. tt is un-
diritood hn will !><• the Indiana represen-
tative on the platform committee, and if
is believed his influence (here will be large
ly frit iu the drafting of a platform ac-
ceptable to all factions in the party.
Woman t« Bnoot Wilton.
There remain* no longer Aft.v doubt that
the name of President Wilson will be
plated before thr convention, unless be
Should isMii- from the White House «pe
cifie instructions agaiust having himself
placed ni nomination. Miss Mary Foy,
the militant rallfofnla Democrat. who wai
one of the electors on the 1010 ticket ami
"hose persuasive elootlertce had much 'o
do with ranging the National committee to
hold the convention Inn-, nnnounred today
that she will nominate Wllsuu in the con-
vention. Sh«> expreshly stated she had not
been authorized by the President to do
thl6, but Kaid she believed the mention of
the President's nann would sweep the con-
vention and land him the nomination.
Bennett Clark, son of t'hauip ( lark, and
James IV Thompson, his son In law. ar-
rived during the afternoon and brough*
the word that the former Speaker has not
as yet authorized anyone to plare his name
before the convention, ('lark said he had
not rousulted with Theodore A. P»ell, who,
it was said, would nominate Champ (Mark.
That the vote of the New York delega-
tion will be given to Governor A1 Siulth
on at the first and second ballots
wae announced by Norman K. Mack, who
authorized the statement lhat the dttlefta
tlon will give Smith one or two compli-
mentary ballots. lie said he believed the
Hovernor wan entitled to this compliment,
because of his recofd at Albany.
Cummitie" Raps Mot otnbii.
The attack made by William F. Mr
Combs on the President in the statement
issued yesterday, was frowned upon bv
several of the important leaders lite,
chairman Homer Cummiugs criticized Me-
Combs tor making the attack, saying that:
"such .-poradir > riticiMus" have become a
negligible factor in the centtoUon'abtiai*
ness " Cunnnlngs.assorted that while the
President is u »i so ponular now as he
was some months ago, he "will be man-
universally respected after he has passed
off the scene than lie is at the present
moment."
Camming* drew a parallel between the
situation whkh President WllBOh now
finds himself in and that in which George
Washington was plflctM after the .Jay
treaty with Kngland had been ratified.
At that time, be s^id, Washington dott
plained of the fierce storm of criticism
directed against him, and remarked that
be WOUld r.irlier be III hlS grave than in
the Presidency. Cunitnings sought to con-
vey the impression that the criticism of
President Wilson was similarly unwar-
ranted.
Bdmuud II. Moore, campaign manager
for Governor James M. Co* of Ohio also
' .
Spiled to the M-Combs attack by saving (
that McCombs "bad fallen into the error
of many men who have the fatal gift of
sarcasm and who cannot resist the temp
tatlon to say things which do Irreparable
damage to the cause they represent." Moore j
in bis statement added:
President Immune to Shafts.
"The surest method of living the Demo-
crat i, platform make the league of Na
tlons the leading issue \> for its enemies
to h11u' k the president. President Wilson
has not only the admiration of the Demo-
cratic party, but Its entire sympathy In
hi fefforts to advance the cause of human-
ity. Presides being the titular head of the
Democratic party, he is also President of
the I'nlted States, and no man will get
anywhere by subjecting him to either open
attack or sneering reference."
The prospects for even a "moist' plank
In the platform appeared to be considers
hiy weaker today. This was due to th*
fact that Anti Saloon League officials all
over the country sent notice that they In-
tend to descend upon thp convention and
demand a forceful endorsement of the pro-
bihition amendment and of the Volstead
enforcement act.
li. B. Loughbaum, State mperintendent
of the league In Oklahoma announced that
"Wayn# B. Wheeler, general counsel f.ti-
the league, and the State superintendent*
of all the States *111 be here to take pa»•
in the fight. <
The claim they will hare a nucleus <>;
800 votes at the' very outset, pledged to
tin endorsement of prohibition. Lough
ban in declared that inasmuch as it was ;t
.Democratic Congress which enacted the
amendment, the party could not afford to j
take any other stand than to give its i
strong endorsement to the uinpildment and
the law to enforce if.
Wet Managers Busy.
The Kdwards and Cox managers are tin
dertaking to combat this sentiment In ,
every means possible. Managers fnf Kd ■
wards dug up the so-called ''Indian'! .
plank," which was considered at the In '
.liana State Democratic convention last
month, and suggested that It be used as :
the basis of a plank favoring the use of •
light wines and beef. In this plank the
prohibition amendment is supported, but
the party is pledged to so change the Vol
stead act as to permit the manufacture and
use of wines and beer "under stringent
regulations."
Some of the Edwards managers also gave
out the -tip" that, they have received word
from the Nebraska delegation to the effect
that William .T. Bryan would not be named
as the Nebraska member of the platform
committee. It was expected that Bryan
would be a member of the committee,
thereby being in a more favorable position
to direct the fight against any kind of
"wet" endorsement.
McADOO MYSTERY HOLDS
FOREGROUND AT FRISCO
Another Balkan Murder Recalls the
Tragedy Which Began World War
FRECKLE-FACE
■^un and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots—How to Remove Easily.
• there's a chance, Miss Fre«>kle-faee, to
try a remedy for freckles with a- guaran
tee of a reliable concern that ft will not
cost you a single penny unless it removes
t.het freckles; while if it does* give you a
clear complexion the expense ia trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine— double
strength from anv druggist and a few
applications should show you how easy it
is to rid yourself of the homely freckles
and get a beautiful complexion. Barely lw
more than one ounce needed for the Worst
i cose.
B< sure to a--k the druggist for the
. double strength Othiue, as this strength Is
4 sold under guarantee of money bark If It
it fails to remove freckles. (Adv.)
pINDERELLjl
fj 207 Alamo Plaza f|
"The Shoe the
Doctor Ordered"
Socket Fit
Shoes
For Men
and Women
An anatomical shoe built to
fit the feet.
Comfortable from the start,
they require no "breaking
Made with a perfect socket
for the heel of the foot and a
close fitting instep to give a
flexible support to the arch
and to lock the foot in place,
preventing it from slipping
and rubbing in the shoe.
It puts the foot in its nat-
ural barefoot position, and
helps it perform its functions
in a natural way.
No stiff arch supports or
appliances of any kind neces-
sary.
V('c gladly show them with-
out any obligation to pur-
chase.
Continued from Page One
unless Mr. Wilson definitely removes him-
self from the reckoning in a message to
the gathering or to one of his spokesmen
on the? scene.
McAdool s definitely out of it unless the
President should eliminate himself. In
that event there would arise strong possi
bllity of a stampede to McAdoo, despite
his refusal to permit presentation of his
name to the convention. Every scrap of
Information concerning the real attitude
of the President Is being eagerly sought
by the delegates and their leaders. Sena-
tor Carter Glass of Virginia, who had a
40-ininufe talk with Mr. Wilson Saturday,
and all other Senators, l'epresentatlves ilud
Administration officials reputed to lie
4 el<ise to the throne" hare been plied with
eager questioning on the great political
mystery of the hour Out of these whis-
pered conversations have emerged two the-
ories. One is that the President wants the
nomination and has adopted the shrewd-
est means of getting It. unsolicited and in
the form of an impressive tribute from his
party. The other is that the President
has not now and never has bad a thought
of running for n third term, but cannot
with propriety decline in advance an honor
which modesty forbids him to assume his
party Intend# to confer Upon him
Wilxon May Seek Vindication.
Here in detail Is the theory of those
Democrats Who are convinced the Presi-
dent is now a receptive aspirant to a third
t»>rui, supported l>y such circumstantial
evidence as they have been able to glean
front Mr Wilson's closest associates.
Had the peace treaty with Its League
of Nations covenant been ratified by the
Senate the President would liuve enter
tallied no thought of a third term 111 the
White House, but would have retired from
American official life to devote his remain
ihg years to the International service of
the league of wtw« h he doubtless would
have been made the head—a position
equivalent to president of the world. Fail-
J lire of the Senate to ratify the treaty up-
set this plan and determined the Presi-
dent to carry the Issue to the people In
a last desperate effort to overrule the Sen
ate and procure approval of his covenant
without modification. It was realised at
once that the President himself was the
logical man to take this issue-hie own
j personal Issue to the country. None other
' could do It so forcefully, so whol«|heart-
! ediy as he. none other could hope to win
iu the face of indisputable evidence that
a majority of the American people are
willing to accept the covenant only with
the Lodge reservations.
The anti third term tradition was a
negligible factor in determining the deci-
sion of the President, who is a tradition
smasher and who. moreover. In his letter
to A. Mitchell Palmer In 1913 expressed
the view that the people should not he
prevented from keeping the same Execu-
tive In office as many terms as they might
desire The only Valid consideration at
the White House was Mr. Wilson's health.
EPILEPSY
E: STOPPED »>-:
■V ML KLINE'S IfltfTW RCMCDV.
/ r-m
FUNERAL, NOTICES.
Crnr. Mrs. C'arri* Ocdpn fruit. 35 yi>nr»
old. wifr- of Po!ir«man Dave Crua, died
nt ii loeal honplfal *t 3 o'doek yesterday
nflernooTi lifter a recent operation. She
whs horn In Atanrosa County on October
.'7. 1WM, hat Sua lived iu San Antonio
practicstiy all her life. She wag the
iliiuplifer of John and Louisa Tlernasrfez
Ocden. flesideK her husband she Is also
survived by eight brothers, Cecilo, .Tohn
■lr.. .Tames' Charles, Jesse, Albert. Tony
and Kdward Og'len, «l^ Sf this rtfy; and
t^ree sisters. Mrs. Ton;.' Morten (If Foti^f,
Mrs. Manuel Mover of Alexaadrla, La., and
Mrs. I,i>wireo of Atasvnsa Services will
he held at San Fernando Cathedral at 10
o'clock Tbursdsv morning, Father Kord
officiating-. Interment will he made In
San Hernamlo Cemetery under the direc-
tion of I'orfer Lorln». funeral dirsetor.
Srlirlrher—T'eter Lawrence flehelcper. 5*
years. 10 months and 12 days old, died
at his home. 115 Liberty Street, at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. He was a
native of thin city and was the eon of
C ,T and Catherine Horn Scheleher, both
of France, He was a carpenter. _ sur-
riving him are his widow, Mra. JAtzAc.
Felder S< belcher, and one daughter,
K D. (Jlbbons. Funeral services wlU be
held at St. Ann's (Tiureh at 4:30 e'clo<*k
this afternoon, Rev, P. F. Nichols officiat-
ing. Interment will be made in St. Mary's
Cemetery under the direction of the fihel-
lev riHierUkiri* Company. Pallbearers
will be: Ferd Feat, Raymond Brown,
Ueorge llosmer, J. P. Laux, Joe Hess and
Jack Caldwell. /
V "
CariitlierH—Christine C. Cafuthers, ft'
years. 1 month and fi days old. died at a
local hospital at B o'clock yesterday morn
lug She was horn in Ssn Antonio on
May 17, 1S80. the daughter of Christian
and Frieda Braun, and was the wife of
C. E. Caruthers, a local attorney. At
the time of her death she fired at 522
Mitchell Street. Besides her husband she
is survived by her mother, Mfa. C. Braun,
of San Antonio; four bfntbefs, William,
Adidph. Otto and Ous, of San Antonio;
and three sisters, Mrs. Emma Stolte, Mrs.
Conrad Steureuthaler and MIam Clara
Braun. The funeral will b» held from
M0 Leal Street at 3 o'clock tills afternoon.
t-h®a at St. Henry's Chofth at
Interment will be made In
with services at St. Henry/s Cbofeh at
H ;,">0 o'elock,
Mission Burial Park, under the direc-
tion of the Shelley Undertaking Company.
I'allbeafers will be: tl. L. EdWards, W.
M Cornett. Einmett Paschal, C. T. Haltom,
A. E. Hellhron and Joseph Ryan.
*I?KIXI*T Tire vnmntAMMn
Prompt ambulance service.—(Adt.)
■■
llAfif * MeCOLLl'M. UN life RTA KB *9.
Ambulance and lunar motor sftrrftetf. (AIM
To reduce the H. C. L. w# hate re<ta#e<l
the price of our goodi 20 per cent. P6ar«t-
Robinson Undertaking Comftftnj. Crockett
•J323. (Adr.l
Suffered at Night.
A prominent, Texas woman suffered
affonv at night with indlgestloh and i
would lie awake for hours. Fowler's Stom-
ach Wafers gate her Instant relief aa soon
.is she tried them, For Indigestion, amir
stomach, gas and other dlgestlre disorder#
thev can't be beat. Sold by all druggltite.
(Ad*.)
MEXICAN CAFE OPENS
Casa Del Rio, the famous Meiican
Rest an rant, has moved froitt the
La
loi-ju Par
ESSAD PASHA. , .
A pistol shofvjj) Paris the other day fired by an Albanian student recalled the
tragedy of Sarajevo just six years ago which began the ■world war rhis time h
ever, the victim was not Austrian royalty, but Kssad 1 asha, head of the If in
gation in Paris. Essad Pasha was leaving the Hotel Continental when thep
fired three shots, two of which took effect Essad Pasha was former provisional
president of Albania and the cause of his assassination has not been maue near.
A rational and remarkably auocetsful treatment
Ml'
- sid
»ll«»ay
(Falling' 6Tdk»«s*| I*'
and KlndrM »«r»- {J*0"11
Kptl0p*r
FREE]
Get or erder It at any drugstore.
Tataa «lrl Radically Curadf Beaumont, Aug.
l«th, 1117. I had a little girl afflicted with Epilepsy.
P romiuent doctors said it was a hopeless ease. I
heard of Dr.Kline's Epileptic Remedy and got
some. She was relieved and tw its contimied use
stie was radically cured, the li bow maritad and
the raotker otsaveral children. I recommend It
to aU sufferers. Mrs. M. P. Toujan.
.K. H.KLINE CO.,
Don't Be "Fat"
PEPSINOL Combats Imper-
fect Digestion and Mai-
Assimilation
The President was a sick maft who had
been unable to function officially foij sev-
eral months. His stroke of paralysis had
i raised grave question of the necessity of
' calling the Vice President to executive dn-
I ties and his xerlous condition for months
I afterward with the possibility of a second
I stroke at any time caused Democratic
leaders generally to dismiss renofuination
of Mr. Wilson from the realm of conaidera-
tlon. . .
T»r..(trayson Is known to have expressed
the opinion >i month or two ago that the
health of the President would not permit
him to become a candidate. Mrs. Wilson
is also said to have exerted her influence
to dissuade the President from any idea
of accepting renominatlon. The Presi-
dent. however, is said to be headstrong,
and if was noted as significant lately that
Secretary Tumulty was pursuing a course
strongly suggestive of third-term ambi-
tions. Then came the New York World
interview, iu which much space was de-
voted to description of evidence of the
President's recovery of physical vigor and
full capacity to discharge the arduous du-
ties of hie office. In his quoted words In
this inspired publication, the President
himself dwelt on his restoration to health
and resumption of control of affairs.
Though Mr. Wilson would not discuss can-
didacies beyond asserting he had not lifted
a hand In behalf of any of them. It was
significant that there was no record of
the interviewer putting the natural ques-
tion whether the President would accept or
decline nomination for a third term if it
should come his way. To the Democratic
politicians this omission, this failure of
the President to remove himself from coil
sideratlon, was the mdtft Important aspect
of the inspired article in the Administra-
tion's chief Journalistic organ.
It undoubtedly was foreseen by the
authors of this White House mwve that
most of the effort of the President to
eliminate himself operated at once to pro-
! jject him into the foreground as the pros-
! pectlre nominee The result, also doubt-
' less foreseen, is to test the sentiment of
the Democratic party on the renominatlon
■ of the President.
Democratic leaders who do not think
that tlie contention will renominate Mr.
Wilson advance a variety of reasons for
the opinion. Some think the President
will eliminate himself by declining a prof-
fered nomination. Others think that if .
opposition to or a lack of enthusiasm for <
the President as a nominee should develop
at San Francisco there will be forthcoming j
from the White House an authoritative j
Statement that Mr. Wilson does not desire
a third term.
WOOI.LEY I OR McADOO.
By Universal rferrie®. j
SAN FRANCISCO, June Robert W. [
Woolley. o member of the Interstate Com
, Mieree Commission, said upon his arrival [
• here tonight that the friends of Mr. Me J
I Adoo have determined to give him the j
nomination, notwithstanding hia refusal to ,
] allow his name to be presented. He said
that if Mr. McAdoo persisted in declining
thf nomination the strongest candidate the
convention could nominate in his opinion
would be Vice President Marshall.
GERARDDECLARES FOR
FREEDOM OF IRELAND
were going into the writing business with
\on. We could say with justification o
England, 'We are joining a partnership
to von. In whb h we guarantee to protect
your property and the freedom of the seas.
In return tor this you must grant freedom
to Ireland and thereby remove the great-
est cause of dlHsentlon between our na
lions.' We can't take up the whole world
at one time. I am not familiar with In-
dia but I am informed she is to be given
a measure of self government ns fa^t as
she can follow it. I believe that Ireland
will be given freedom in six months. ' »'!
He opinion ill Kngland will bTlng it
about." ,, , 41 ,
Mr Gerard said he believed the league
should be ratified with or without reserv-
atlons. „ lw . ». „
"I have seen the war from the inside,
he said, "and 1 know how necessary It is
that something be done to stop it
Asked to predict the action of the con-
vention on prohibition, Mr. Gerard said:
"We can ne^er return to anything as bad
as the open saloon."
Mr Gerard is en route to San Francisco
where he will be a candidate for the presi
dential nomination „
"I am making a lone hand fl«ht. he
said with a smile. It was the only coin
Luent he uiade on his own candidacy.
O
TO RENEW TIIE APPETITE.
Take Hornford's Acld-Phospliate
Renmvs .healthy activity of the stomach,
promotes digestion and gives an appetite
for food.— (Adv.)
Twohig homestead to the OuntW Office
llldg., downstairs, and is now opeu.—
(Adv.) ^
All patriotic organizations are urged to
have a representative at the meeting of
the Fourth of July celebration. Thursday
night. .Inlie !2l at K o'clock In the suite of
the Red Cross. Chandler Ruilding to make
final preparations for participation.--*
(Adv.)
<C>
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
j By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. .Tune 22.—Weather
! forecast:
East Texas: Wednesday and Thursday,
probably local showers.
West Texas: Wednesday, partly cloudy,
warmer in north portion; Thursday, partly
cloudy.
NAN ANTONIO: Wednesday, partly
cloudy: maximum temperature 86 to 00 de- j
great; Htfnt to gentle southeast winds. j
Low Shoes
A Compelling Value
$7.95
Our regular $10.00 line of Slttor low sh6es at the com-
pelling price of $7.95.
The shades and leathers are: Black and Sfown Vici Kid and
Mahogany Russia Calf, English and conservative lasts.
A serviceable shoe at a reasonable price.
I
Hourly
Temperatures.
(?
p
nt
86
0 a. m
7
p.
in..
srt
7 a. m
73
S
p.
m
K2
S a. m
78
ft
so
so
10
7S
11
p.
in
77
11 a. in
S3
12
70
85
1
a.
in
75
1 p. m
86
•j
a.
m
7;t
2 p. in
8 ft
:t
a.
Ul
7:t
3 p.
92
4
a
ni
7.'i
4 p. m
tu
r»
a.
m..
73
5 p. m
90
"Sk@ss
For Summer Wear
C\ /•EWEST and most practical house dress. Can
i/Y be slipped on or off In an instant. Launoer*
Vjflat. Designed for those who pTid« themselves
in "always looking neat." Made of best quality white
dimity checked, and light percales. Sold cheaper than
you can make them.
Ask forthit and other modtla qf th4"SPIC if
and SPAN" Line on sale at loading stor**)
KANSAS CITY GARMEOT COMPANY
908 BROADWAY « KANSAS CITY, MO.
217 East Houston Street
CHIROPRACTORS
H. & H. ANNA ECKENROTH
PALMER GRADUATES.
Office Bouts 9 to 11. 3 to 3. 310 South Alamo Street
Spinal Analysis by Appointment.
Excessive fatness is an unfailing
sign of systemic trouble. It shows '
that your digestive system is absorbing j
the elements that produce unhealthy j
tissues and impure blood. Pepsinol 1
corrects the digestive troubles that j
make you tfbese. Overccming indiges- ;
tion, Pepfinol promotes healthful as-
similation of all the .'ood you eat, there-
by creating sound, healthy tissues'and
enriching your blood.
Pepsinol works with Nature to keep
you hea'.thy and make your muscles
firm and supple.
Wagner's Drug Ston*
Geo. Ke*no. druggist.
Sap Drue Store,
Meier's Pharmacy.
«•*
lL-«r-
207 Alamo Plaza
SOLE AGENTS
Continued from Tape One
Ireland will be free within six m<fnths.
"It may be," he said, • that it will ba
tho sort of freedom given to Cuba with ul-
limste independence.**
"Discussing the League of Nations and
the Irish situation, Mr. (J**rar«l said:
"The League of Nations offers th«» great-
est opportunity for Ireland. I'mler ordi-
nary conditions we have n<> more right to
say what England shall do with Ireland
than Kngland has to say fo us what we
shall do with Arizona 'Hut we do hare
tho right to namp the conditions of our
partnership with any country in tli«
league of Nations. It Is the same right
that I would have to name terms lr I
RHEUMS
fbesowerful bssUM ǤrsithI
it mat's Ltfrbtnln* all>tr« I
frouJ
IS robbing, ssrvo-racktpffpalnsl
sf RbmutiiBL Noarafgtft,]
fcMfeebe. et» m Md Us MM* I
HUNT!
UfiHWI
Olfc
Look for This Sign—
"The Original Rees"
When You Want the lk'st
Optical Service
See Charles Rees
the "ORIGINAL REES," SPE-
CIALIST in Examination of !he
Eyes and Fitting of Glasses. Es-
tablished 1898.
—Ijook for—
Near Gunter Hotel
217 East Houston Street
NEW NO. 9 OLIVER
Was $100—Now $57
$3 Down—$3 Monthly
Wm. A. Parker Co.
Distributors
324 West Commerce Street.
San Antonio, Texas.
Bell's the Home
of Satisfaction
On Commerce Street
Since 1852
Diamonds
Special—We have just six of
these little beauties; 1/3 carat,
blue white, in 14-karat gold
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The most important feature in the buying of a diamond is the dealer you patroniie.
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Bar Pins—An assortment of
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stones, $50 to.
A 27/100-carat blue diamond
in a swell hand-pierced all-
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A 60/100 blue diamond, set
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A wonderful 1-carat blue-
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A gem, truly a dream, in an
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A beautiful oval stone of
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priced at ^UUXJ
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A most elaborate Submarine
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The new Basket Dinner Ring,
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basket. Priced at... V » "U
We are showing two ad-
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other with emer- (OCA
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Store Closed Saturday
Afternoons During
Juno. July and
August.
ItoiBm
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227
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V4"
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 175, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 23, 1920, newspaper, June 23, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth431434/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.