San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 357, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 22, 1912 Page: 2 of 71
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R
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1912.
1
UN's K m imsuffragists' CLAI) IN MEN'S
GARB, DRA W 3IG A UDIENCE
Nebraskan's Dinne- to Congressman
and Cato Sells Renews (.osmp of
Toxans an£ the C abinet.
Staff Special to Tin Express.
WASHINGTON, t>. cm Dec. 21.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan will hav* as dinner
ffuegtfe horo tomorrow night Representa-
tive -Robert U Henry and Cato Sells,
Democratic National Committeeman for
Texas.
ab belwtvn lie present a tive Albert S.
HurifHon and Representative llonry for
8 VVHson Cabinet portlolio, the belief
here is ilial Ar. Henry will get the sup-
jM/it of Mr. Bryan, if that may be rated
as worth a great deal in the light of the
PresidenUeltct. In his onslaughts on the
"money devil," Mr. Henry had the hearty
support of Bryan and his newspaper. Mr.
Hurleson has not had so fortunate a
hobby as chasing amalgamated monsters
and oragons. Tnerefore, while a warm
bofftteai and personal friend of Bryan, he
has nut monopolized the NebrasKan s at-
tention as fia* Mr. Henry.
Bosom friends of Burleson and Henry
are not a little amused at times over
tneir friendly rivalry in connection with
tiie ( abin»'t matter. The Hryan dinner
Mirrdav night with Henry present and
BurWon, who is in the city, not slated
for a plate, may foreshadow tne drift
of the Bryan support, and it may tore-
Hnadow nothing.
FLOOD OF GIFTS FOR WILSON
Birthday in Holiday Season Makes a
Hit With 1'resident-elect.
I'RINYRTO.V, N 1 , Dec. -1. For once
Hi his life, President elect Woodrow Wll
jboij doesn't mind having his birthday in
the holiday season. Since Ins nomination
Hid election dills of every hind and de-
lerlptlon have been puuriug into hini daily,
fcut *iiii the approach of tbe holidays they
tin re multiplied. Three live turkeys al-
te;.dy have arrived for Christmas, which
b.. will *pend at home with his family.
•A toy of eight," said the Governor
tonight, "has just written me that he was
born on the same day 1 was- December 'Jb
• mid bus invited me to big birthday
purl jr.'
'I'lie Governor salil the letter was in a
thildisb handwriting, and pleased him
»rt atiy,
'•I think it's pretty hard on a boy to
have a birthday around Christmas time,'
ii use<i the governor; "there are so many
other people getting preseuts then that he
dotsn't get the consideration which a
birthday might give him other times."
The offer of a cow from n man in Iowa
lias been declined bv the L'rosident-elect.
"I did not think 1 ought to accept pres-
orts of value," he explained. He was told
pt1 the presence at the White House of
''Pauline Wayne," President Taft's cow.
"J si (.11 probably make her acquaint-
ance," smiled the Governor
Pattleships Florida and North Dakota
Designated to Convoy Funeral
Ship on Arrival.
•WASHINGTON, D. C., 0<v 21.—Hear
Admiral Evans, Acting Secretary of the
today designated tlie battleships
' North Dakota, with four
In New York harbor, as
to tbe British battleship
,eft Portsmouth, Kngland
g the body of the tate Am-
buss,. • The American battleships
Kil] meei British ship off Nantucket
Island and convoy here Into New York
tarbor.
The two batlcships, with the destroyers
Cairo, Paulding. Drayton and McCall,
will arrive ».»t'i" Tompkinsviile by Decem-
ber 31 Hear Admiral Kiske, on the Flor-
ida, will command the squadron. It is
expected the squadron will meet the Natal
aft Nantucket l.lght at sunset January
t. Colors will lie half-masted by all the
American sl.'p a- soon as the Natal is
lighted, and the funeral ship then will
be convoyed to North River. She will
#whor off West Ninety-fifth Street dur-
ing the forenoon of -January 3. The es-
sort will follow the Natal from Nantucket
l.Uht to the anchorage.
Toy aiiti>8iobil«j, wagon* and tricycle*
n{ i;enrm> Hoe's Bookstore, 244 West
Commerce Street.
mmiwUt
SUFFRAGISTS IN MEN'5ATTIR£ PAINTING CLU5HOUSE & -
"Votes for women" troupers are now the rage among progressive suffragists. Mrs.
Carrie Catt, one of the New York leaders, has advocated them and they are heln&
tried out very successfully. In the above photograph are shown two militant mem-
bers. Mj|S. Sophie Rreiner and Mrs. Sadie lveene, both of New York, in their suffrage
overalls, painting the facade of the Interborough Suffrage League. They found the
costume so comfortable for ladder-climbing that they decided to adopt it altogether
for housework. It hardly need be mentioned that the above scene drew a most in-
terested audience.
ii
fl
j. 1'. wright's corpse fished
from clear creek —hugh
m. bradley arrested.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief-Permanent Car*
RTER5
ITTU
IV ER
PIUS
CARTER'S LITTLE
f .'VER PILLS newt
tail. Purely vrp».
able—set inrely
but gently M
the liver.
Stop after
ration™ improwe tHa eompisawo — brighten
|1m tym. SmI Pill, S«jD Data, SmI Pric*
Genuine mmibesr Signature
Special Telegram to The Express.
HOUSTON Tex., Dec. 21.—Standing on
a high arched wooden bridge which
spans Clear Creek, twenty-five miles
southeast of Houston, Hugh M. Bradley,
an automobile mechanic, Saturday after-
noon toid how J. P. Wright, who myste-
riously disappeared last Monday night
and for whom the police have been
searching, was killed and his body thrown
into the creek.
Bradley was placed In an automobile
and hurried back to Houston to his cell
in the city jail. Officers, with the aid
of Iron hooks fished tlic body from the
water.
Bradley was arrested and Jailed last
night. Bradley says lie was n partner
of Wright's. Warrants have been sworn
out, charging him with murder and rob-
bery.
After Wright's disappearance Bradley
at first denied all knowledge of his
whereabouts. According to the story
Bradley told last night, Wright war
struck with a hammer In their garagc
about 7:;» o'clock last Monday night bj'
accident, and killed. The body, lie sajs,
was placed in an automobile, conveyed
to the point on Clear Creek and sunk.
Wright was one of the best kn.iwn
business men of the city and leaves a.
family consisting of son and daughter.
Bradley has a wife and a 10-year-nld
daughter. He formerly resided at Beau-
mont and lie says In Indianapolis and
Kansas City.
Biadlev's claim of partnership with
tbe dead man is disputed by Wright's
son and others, who contend be was only
an employe.
The two men with their families occu-
pied a two-story house at 907 Austin
Street, the Bradieys residing below ami
the Wrights above. BradWy continued
to report at home as usual. He paw find
talked with the children of the dead man
dally _
Police Chief Noble says Bradley came
to the station Wednesday and reported
the disappearance of Wright.
Blood stains found In an automobile
gave tile police their first clue.
Important Clean-un Matins;.
A special meeting of the Korty'ntnth
Precinct of the Kigliltl 'Varil "ill lie held
Vridnv night at the McKlnley Avenue
Methodist Church for tlie purpose of ill*
rusting Improvements In that part of the
eltj
the ohlect of the meeting is to secure
better sidewalks, better street crossings, a
better garbage and sewer systems.
Among the speakers will be Mayor
Jones. .1. s. Fowler, Kev. Mr. Harbord
of tlie christian Church, Itev. Mr. Dlckln
son of the Riverside Baptist Church, Kev
Mr. Johnson of the McKlnley Avenue
Methodist Church, I»r W. A. King of the
Hoard of Health, and I»r. William Brumby.
Owing to the Illness of Mrs C. McCiil
lough, precinct chairman, Mrs. It. A. Reese,
ward chairman, will preside.
i
JUDGE ALSO REGRETS HICKEY IS
LET OFF ON SECOND DEGREE
VERDICT BY THE JURY.
w
Xmas Holiday Tickets
The Old States
On Sale December 21, 22 and
Limit January 19, 1913
It will be appreciated if yon will see 'hat your ticket reads vis the
international & Great Northern
Railway
Which insures a food beginning in planning four visit to
"The Old Folks lit Home"
City Office Ml Kut Men,ton *1. Pheaea t:S
W K. rlTrK. n P. A. o * BTXtM. P and T. A.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 21. -After
twenty-six hours' deliberation, tlie jury
tn the case of J. Frank Hlckey, on trial
for the murder of 7-year-old Joseph Jo-
sephs of Lackawanna on October 12, 1D11,
today brought in a verdict of murder In
tbe second degree.
Judge Brown, In discharging tbe Jury,
said it was "extremely to be regretted
that justice Could not be done the defend-
ant. The public and the court don't feel
satisfied with tills result For those of
you wim have earnestly endeavored to
procure a different result, the court de-
sires to extend to you its sincere thanks
for your efforts to render justice."
At Hickey's request the imposition ol
sentence was deferred until Monday.
The penalty Is not less than twenty years
at hard labor In State prison.
Hlckey, after buying young Josephs
candy, enticed him to a deserted build-
ing, strangled him and hurled his body
into a cesspool. Beeently the police re-
ceived a series of postal cards telling in
detail of the crime. These cards led to
the recovery of the body and the arrest
of Hlckey at an inebriate colony st
Whiting, N. .1 lie made a confession,
admitting at the same lime tlie killing
of Kdward Morey In Lowell, Mass., in
1*S3 by giving him poisoned whiskey, and
tbe strangling to death of Michael Kruck,
a New York newsboy, in Central Park In
1901'.
Public Indignation at the outcome of
the trial Is Intense and In legal circles
the possibility of having Hlckey tried for
the murder of the Kruck boy is being
discussed.
Dr. charlotte strum has returned nnd
resumed practice. Moore Bldg.
NATAL SAILS WITH BODY
British Armored Cruiser Departs From
Portsmouth on Funeral Voyage.
PORTSMOUTH, England, Dec. 21.—1The
British armored cruiser Natal sailed out
of Portsmouth harbor with the body of
the late American Ambassador Rcid on
boaid nt 8:30 o'clock this afternoon amid
a salute of nineteen guns.
Full naval honors were paid to the
body on Its arrival at thin port frdm
1 .oiidoti.
Admiral Sir lledgworth Meiit. comman-
der of the port, and all the high naval
officers stationed here, were present at
the Station when the train draw in. As
il halted at th. platform, Nelson's flag
lilp, the victory, fired it salute of nine-
teen minute guns
The col'fln was borne across the jetty
on the should rs ol eight petty officers
of the Brltsh navy and taken on board
the armored cruiser Natal, on the main-
mast of which vessel the United States
ensign was Immediately broken out.
DINES SALES FORCE
Banquet Given Employe* of A. B.
Frank Company al Travis Club.
In appreciation of their efforts to In
nease the volume of business of their
firm, salesmen employed by the A. If
Frank Company were given a dinner last
night at the Travis Club. The year draw-
lug to a close has been a successful one
with this firm and the business has been
the largest In the company's history
Plans for the coming year were dis-
cussed and the 19U campaign was partial-
ly outlined.
Those present were Henry U Halff, <1
A c. Halff, Morris Bluedhe, J. R. Car-
ringtnii, T W Frederick, A. I^vy,
Charles Davis, P. II. Hanson, Kd A.
I/etghton. B. E Young, T. O. Purr. M.
Plceurd, Harry Robinson, J W. Scofleld
anci K A. West.
MEXICAN OFFICIALS. PRESS AND
PEOPLE NOT EXCITED ABOUT
PROPOSED DOCUMENT.
CITY OP MEXICO, Dec. "1.—Neither
the oficials, the newspapers nor the
Mexican people ara manifesting any
great uneasiness regarding the docu-
ment which Is now being drafted at
Washington with the object of calling
the Mexican government's attention to
the demands of the United States for the
better protection of American Interests
ill Mexico.
Eleven thousand soldiers now are en-
gaged in the campaign In Chihuahuu, ac-
cording to an official statement. Con-
cerning the situation at Cananea, 8o-
nora where the employes of the Ameri-
can mines are on strike, the government
declares the garrison there is sufficient
to give protection.
Four hundred troops left here today
for the north and 7<» from Tepic have
been dispatched to carry out a campaign
in Morelos. General Blanquet has not
begun an active compaign In the State
of Mexico because of lack of troops.
The rebels have concentrated on the
State line between Morelos and Mexico
and near Ateneingo, in the Stste of
Puebla, where they have destroyed five
bridges on the Inter-Oceanic Railway.
Cheche Campos Is operating In tlie
States of Durango and Zacatecas and
has destroyed several bridges, Campos
is said to have 1,5(10 men, divided into
small bands, which are raiding and levy-
ing forced loans.
May Delay Presentation.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 21 -Pres-
entation of the State Department's re-
joinder to the Mexican reply to Secretary
Knox's note of last September demanding
protection for American Interests in Mex-
ico, mav not take place until after the
holidavs. Secretary Knox Is leuviiiK,
Washington today for his home ;
lev Forge, to he absent until early in
January, and the intervening time before
ly returns probably will be utilized in
the careful preparation of the American
"officials disclaim that the note Will
be an "ultimatum." rht. nt
During the day It was Iml^ated bj or
flcials that tlie efforts of the A 1 tin s
tration in behalf of American life and
property Interests in Mexico are not to
be limited to the dispatch of °ne "°'teer_
Secretary Knox has had a long conler
ence with the Mexican ambassador, Senor
c , cro As Senor Uascurain, the Mex
ican Minister of Foreign Affairs. ls now
I New York, the ambassador has had
everyOpportunity for easy conference
with" him regarding Secretaiy Knox s
position
SALT FAMINE^ THREATENS
Continuation of the Strike at Salinas,
Mexico, Is the Cause.
Special Telegram to Th" K*l>™s9-
SAN M IS POTOSI, Mexico, Dec. 31.-
Tke strike at the saltworks of Sallna. a
point half way between Hsn Luis an<l
\truaNcali?ntes, continues. The str in
demand uliorter hours and an
miy. In the meantime the coiutry
breatened with a salt fnmine, asJhU Is
the principal source of this commodity in
'' tiou ' 'l'edro Bsnenechcs,
mavor of this city, has raised the wagis
to 76 cents in his miutug <'»">P- . t „
Senor Bsnenechea i- president of the t.a
Paa 111 hie one of Ibe first in the republic.
He bus also cut rentals 60 per cen , and
started a subscription for a new clly bos
i.itni with a *50.000 donation.
1,1 L is announced that the new grand
terminal Station ^w]R ^be ^^^rltlclsm ol
the practical utility of this "nc l,"Urtt\"fp
as It will certainly consume more time
than the present system, but. there can b
no doubt of the beauty and comfort V)
be derived from Its use.
REBELS AGAIN RAID TOWNS
Mines in States of Durango and Sina-
loa Also Looted. Says Report.
Kli PASO, Tox., Dec. 10,-That revolu-
I tionary activities In the north of Mexico
, are on the increase was indicated today
| by advices of mine looting and town rald-
| in the. states of Durango and Sina-
loa, and tlie discovery by the Mexican
I secret service of an uprising planned for
III., first of the year at Sonora. l ie
Hi rer-1 service agents even usseil. tli.
i ikes of the Mexican miners at the
i I ,.! uica copper camp was n preliminary
of the. plot, the objects be.tlg to get
.irnied recruits. , ,
Tin agents declare large amounts or
all 11 ii iti<>11 and arms have been stuug-
L. 1 into the mountains.
I ... C.indents of El Paso newspapers
I todiiv report rebel raids on the towns
nliout Kosarlo, an American mining cen-
ter ef Hinaloa, and apprehension by the
officials of the American mining com-
PH ny.
I I rom Mazntlan a rebel raid on tne min-
i Ing amp of Sail l.ucla Is reported with
! its ufuhi a'-companinicnt of forced loans
I fr«>m merchant*.
Mexico lo Revise Customs Tariff.
WASHINGTON, I). Doc. 2".-llc-
pori :i i, reached tbe State Deps.rt
II i t that the Mexican government is
,1 {.out lo undertake a revision of its ous-
t.ni.s tariff at about the same time thnl
OI'KN KV K.N IN<*H
r .
INTII, rilBISTMAS
Stein-
Bloch
Clothes
Practical
Gifts
For liun
hduin
/> y
]/w
Alamo Plaza
i Bros.
^ ^
Main Plaza
•rWiO. U.X y „ p,
"•St. 'ir ■s(pwDi»iiiig«aa»5>.
jus! Two Says- Then Xmas
I 81'ful
Gills
For Him
And If you have net made your selection in a "Gift for Him"—
we urge you to coniiJ to Frank Brothers with the stocks so large I
and varied it will mean only a few minutes of your time. We'll
exchange after Xmas any article that does not prove satisfactory.
Neckwear
25c to $3
Men's Toilet
$3.50 to $20.
Gillette Safety
zors $5 to $10.
Men's Hose
25c to $1.5#
Men's Gloves, very
special, from 50c to
$3.50.
Suspenders are spe-
cially priced from 50c
to $3.50.
Brass Desk Sets at
from $1 to $10
Men's Shaving Mir-
rors from $2 to $5.
Sweaters s p e c i ally
priced now at $2 to $5.
9
Smoking
Jackets,
your choice,
at $4.00
to $17.50.
Sweater
Coats,
good values, at $1.50
to $6.50.
Edwin Clapp Footwear
$6.50 up to 810.00
In other makes from $3.50
to S5.
In other articles that would
make an excellent present:
Mouse Slippers, in all col-
ors and shapes, $1.50 to S4.
Dancing Pumps, in patent
leather and dull finish, $4
to $5.
Puttees; a very nice pres-
ent. all leather. S4 and $5.
IT A,-?
i
Men's Hats
$2.00 up to $10.00
All we can do is price them
—with the hundreds of
styles, colors, materials and
kinds, description is simply
Impossible. Just sec the stock
-—we can please you.
Mufflers
Specially Priced
lip Irom 50c
Pajamas, very good
values, at $ I to $3.50.
Suit Cases, your
choice, at from $3 to
$25.
Fancy Vests
$3.00 to $6.(10
Full Dress Vests
from $o,50 to $5.
Purses and Bill Folds
at from 50c to $5.
Men's Tie Hangers
From 50c lo $3
Full Dress Shirts at
from $1.50 to $2.25.
Other Shirts arc
from $1 to $2.
Collar Bags,
priced at from $1
to $3.50,
Bridge Sets, are
specially priced at
$1.50 to $3,
Trays and Match
Stands from $1.00 to
$2.50.
Suits aii.d ©verceats $1© to $45
Women's Phoenix Hosiery
Guaranteed iliey come in all the prettiest colors and black. Four pairs in a box—-
they are priced $3 and $4. Single pairs silk, in Christmas boxes, priccd ai $1. Others
from 35c tb $3 per pair.
Women's felt slippers in all tbe most dainty colors. They can be had in either plain or
fancy ribbon trimmed at $1.50 per pair, Christmas boxes for 51 per pair.
father Handly to Pr«-
licv. Father Hnndly. Paul
Anatln. will pTParh at W. Ml
t harrk tonight In lh» intafM
vim now t»«"lnK )«.!<! at I
t'aliicr Uau4ivi ia a iireactta-r
r of
101 ii*
,Ho-
CRYIM NtEO FOR TERMINALS
.1,linos .1 Ilill is authority on rallroml*
:n I riillroinl Ipruiliml* Mr- 1III1 Mimic «
Mpfp. Ii in New York t'lty, hefiiri' the iitinual
!,:■ n.I irt ,,f till' Hallway HuhIii.wk Asuonla
tii.i m whii'h Ii'' Is nuotrrl ns bhylnit "Tim ,
.■ninniorr.' of tlie rimnt i> run not
ilf. Irin li.'n only liv ndilttloiiR to thp cu-
i l.iiRomfnt of riillwny ti-rmlnnls."
.I-Miiix I Hill In till' 111 11II who 1m quotpil
i in s;mnii you coulil "kli'k a tiniTel of
\( In ni'ii i>< il In mill It would roll
lo till' (llllf of Ml'xll'",''
| I'lli|h, i' mi In Mr llill « miwli I"' snl'l:
i "Wlii ii tin' railroad yuhIk »rr filled with
lliii ennnot he moved Ihr railroad
j I -, ii (lortlon of Its earning*: the Ihini
111.^1 man also lowes a share of his trade
.mil I In' worklngman lil« employment.
Mr Itlll ndvoeatea addltlonnl terminals,
espivlallv nt all seaporls. so that th*|
' f i» irflit . an he handled without delay and
Hint Hie i ns ran he loaded and Unloaded
ill tlie le;i!*t npilre of time.
Mr. Hill stated that mitfioiont terminal
fiii'llilien would Mettle the great question
.! fiiiiiin-e; that the I lie reused earning
ji.'wer "f the railroads, with sufficient
termliMll. vioiild decrease ejpense* and
i i I,, ii possible fpr the railroads to bor-
row inofi- money to pay for tliene terminals.
I'll, railroad men nil over the eountry are
esnroaaliig eitnllar views.
H Is not So mill h a nuestlon of motive |
p.mer to handle frelulit. or ears to ne
rnmniodflte shippers, as ii Is a question of
loHdlnu and unloading thes,. ears vvlthoiit
■lust now the Knty Itoad I* flguiinu on
leriuliials for SBn .tntonlo; the Kngllsli
siudlealM road Is figuring on terminals
foi Nun Antonio, anil several new MTlroiid*.
ii. addition to noine of the older ones are
planning now for terminal* at -or uear
Aransas I'ass It la on account of the
la. i. 'f terminal grounds for Aransas llai
bur that the town of Harbor t'ltf baa been
laid out. ^e have reserved fifteen bun
died ai res there for terminal grouud* and
factory site*
We have more than a mile of tiay front
that I* reserved for the railroad* We
are making truffle iirrangemcBt* now, and
are preparing to make other traffic :ir
langement* with railroads to come Info
Harbor < ill. We *111 have a railroad
I'., jn«' is aooo »a II ean lie bntlt.
tAdv. A. L>. fUWfcuo. j
llii' \merlonn Congress will Itirn it.s at-
t"lition In tliat : tibjeet l.lttlc Informa
tu t a? 1.1 Hie animating put).One Ill's ilr-
\ ei. peil. though it I;-, gathered there « 11
be a number of iin ren«ea on various
Hone of it.iports There was some on
jieet a I ion tliat this work of revision might
In' attempted at ones, which has led
tn the reclpt of a number of imiulrlen
nt the Stale Department from American
micerns, engaged In the Mexican tiad".
I.tit they have been told tlint the Mexican
i'ongr«»H adjourned last Sunday without
touching the tariff, and it Is not known
whether It would be reconvened tor that
purpose.
—
Are You a Rheumatic?
We have many letters from grnteful users.
Kimer ,V Amend'* 2SSI will relieve you
Kolbible druggist* eitrry It. (Adv.l
CHILDREN'S THKATKH OPENED
"Raeliplv Pnckel;. House" l'lnyrd in
Only Hou«e of Kind in World.
NKW YOllK, Dec 31,-The Clilldren a
Theater, aald to be the first ItiHlltutinn
Of the kind in the world, was opened here
toda: . wjicn In nn auditorium on the roof
of the iVnturj' Theater building "flnok-
ety Paekety House," by Mrs. frauds
Hodgson Hurnett. Was presented to an
audience which Included numbers of per-
sons identified with child welfare work.
The hours of performance have been
chosen tc as not to Interfere with school
attendance, the dslly matinees starting
Hhnrtly after pupil* have been released
from their studies.
poll tax record
iVIiile (lie poll tatpnyers are on tlx; ln-
e.- 'iiso dillly, the total is not up to that of
Hie same time last year. Seventy-eight
were issued yesterday st the County Ta»
('••Hector's office, making t,he total this
year so far 1,854, compared with 2.otf#
las! year, a difference of GI4. According
to these figures the dally record has fallen
behind that of a week ago by some 200.
(Uil men and young m«". that Is to Bay,
those who sre entitled to ademption cer-
tificates, are usketl to call ss eifty aa
pn?,sitii« In order to relieve the clerks of
the rush later.
An young men who will hive attained
(belt malorlty on or before neit October,
loin are entitled lo exemption certificate*.
1. TEXAS
i0neer
ta nun tot km wi» i
H fcMT n0}m ***
iiVI
JAN ANTONIO, TCX.
PIONEER
is made real with good cake,
pies and buns
To make your baking a success
uou should use
PIONEER FLOUR
A NATURAL COLOR FLOUR
NO CHEMICALS NO BLEACHER
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 357, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 22, 1912, newspaper, December 22, 1912; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432536/m1/2/?q=12th%20Armored%20Memorial%20Museum: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.