davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Zelda S. Lynn to Lunsford L. wheless,
January 20, 1898, deed TO lots and 9,
block /. new city block $3.50, on Woodlawn
Lunsford l.. wheless and wife to Zelda
s. Lynn, January 20. 1923. deed 10 lot 5.
block /, new city block Sos3, velma ad-
N: H. Davis to Mrs. Marie vann, No
vember %, 1922. deed to lots 70 and 70,
block 90, new city block 3I63. on Theo
P. c. calamars and wife to NJ. H. Davis,
December s, 1922, deed to lot is, block IS.
new city block 1913, Highland Park add
]. Powell England to NJ. H. Davis, Jan
uary Is, 1923. deed to lot "a. block 3,
Temple Hill addition. section A; sss2.
Tom j, zumwalt to NJ. H.. Davis, De
block $3.50, Cloudcroft addition: $3.50
cash and subject TO lien for s3s547l.
J. J.. H. Patterson TO NJ. II. Davis, oe-
tober 3. 1922, desS to lot II. block u.
diiton; s213 cash and assumption OF S4lO0.
~. 1922. deed to lot 10, block 50, Los
NJ H. Davis to Mrs. Roxis searcy. a
widow, December IL. 1922, deed TO lot 6,
block s., new city block 3l46, Marlborough
place, 500 cash and note for $500 pay
W. H. and Ollie Davis TO f. T. Flake.
October 5. 1922. deed TO lot Il and north
one-half Of lot ls, block /. new city block
N. H. Davis to C. A. Forey. January %.
1923, deed TO lot 10, new city block $685.;
W. r. Caruthers and wife to W. E well
ford, January 80, 1898. deed TO 20 acres
out Of William Caruthers SURVEY 533,
Be1sr county, s42lO.
sephine Elizabeth Black, January IL,
1928, deed to ss4 acres out OF Manuel
Teiada survey 50, Bexsr county: s225o.
toH w s15 P Rt. Sns wife to ,i d.. su1
lots 10 and 20. block Il, South San An
nd s!S :, 70 NJ Jones S:oE Janp 'S;y
10. II, a.. block and lots /. 2, 3, block
8. West Commerce addition; $500.
A B: Rattle. Ct al to ~ H Davis
block 81, county block 4o2s. City viey
'" ". 4. siivsns to NJ. H. Davis, january
city Block siss Sar rHs T place. $3.50
Mcclure. January %. 1923. deed to all OF
S lots H. Sosk T. Il 2s aRs s'r Acre ss% e ~
block s3l7, also household furniture; 81
Thscdor. one to W. D: Ross, December
block .. Sunset place: $1,000.
|, Rosslio Gallegos ct al to II. S. Billa,
September s.. lo2s sheTiifs DEED to lot
Estate Of 7. R. Devine. y. C. NJ, to
A. Saladino. January 81, 1923, deed to
undivided one-third interest in lot s, block
500 on soledad street: s25OO
z. II. Wood and wife 10 W. p. Baity,
January 81. 1873. deed to lots 81 and %.
block Is new city block 34ss. on TAFT
boulevard. san Fernando addition; $3.50.
w. B. willim TO Commodore Perry oates
January II, 1923 deed TO part OF lot 8.
block H.. Alamo Heights: $1,000.
VIII z. Coombe TO E Lopez and wife.
January %. 1928. deed TO lots IS, %,
block :. Colonia Vera Cruz addition; 81.
Mott Ramsey and wife 70 Robert P.
Kummecke, January ~, 1898, deed TO lot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Austin. Tex, Feb. &c

Austin, Tex, Feb. 1.-Chsrtered:
o. X. Battery Company, incorporated
Dallas; capital stock, $4,000. Incorpors.
tors: c. @. Lippincott, Mrs. A. L. Lip
pincott. Mrs. S. II. Lippincott.
Hollis OIL Corporation. MeEia; capital
stock, 500, 900. 1ncorpors tors: ]. A. Elk
ms c. NJ. Hightower, E. D. Adams.
Lubbock Cotton oil Company. Lubbock
capital stock. $3.50. 900. Incorporstors: J,
W. simmons Jr., F. J. Phillips, H. NJ
Simmons.
Alvin Strawberry Growers Association
Alvin: no capital stock. Incorporators:
W. r. Isaacs, G. A. Barth, r. NJ. Fro
berg and others.
Dallas Cavalry Association, Dallas; no
capital stock. Incorporators: N. S. Spill
lers, L. b. Cook, L. E. MCGEE. Purpose,
general military education.
Denton Country Club, Denton; capital
stock. $4,000. Incorporators: W. c. Ed
wards. +. Lipscomb. II. Rowe.
Permits to do business in Texas were
granted Cory Brothers Company, Cardiff.
England; capital stock s4.64l,25o; Texas
headquarters at Kosse, Limestone coun-
ty, @. J. Davies, state agent; purpose. 10
establish and maintain an oil business;
Birdsell Manufacturing Company. South
Bend Ind; capital stock, $3.50, 900: Texas
headquarters and state agent not desig-
mated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
CART AWAY GROCERIES
Burglars Get Large Quantity Of Pro.
visions and Some Money.

Burglars who broke into Joe Torres
grocery store, ArbOr. place and North
Colorado street, used a motor truck TO
cart away the loot which included four
large barrels of flour, 900 pounds OF
sugar, 400 pounds of beans, three large
boxes of soap and three cartons of chew
ing tobacco and other provisions. They
got $40 from cash register.
They used Jimmy" t" pry off a
section of the wall in the rear part of
the establishment. They also took two
pairs of trousers they found in the
tailor shop of John Medinu, which ad-
joins the Torres store.
Gold feet" detectives say, prevented
thieves from making a haul at the
Turner and Company's automobile &C.
cessory store, South Alamo and Barrera
streets, at 8 20 Thursday morning. The
thieves rode up to the place in an auto
mobile, smashed the window with a
brick. The SCATTERING of the glass made
loud noise, arousing nearby residents
their slumber. The thieves grabbed but
one automobile casing, jumped into the
car and fled. ]. Ross Boles .one of
the first to be awakened by the breaking
of glass sent in an alarm to central po-
lice headquarters.
A burglar, after filling several grain
sacks with clothing and silverware had
to flee from the no. of Mrs. Mary
Kelly, 500 Van Ness street, at 20
Thursday morning. he was completing
his work when the occupants were
aroused. Detectives who responded
found no trace Of him. The loot that
had been packed by the thief was left.
Police Captain Trevino r'-' detec-
tives responded when an alarm came in
from the home Of Ollie Hazan, 80 Bush
nell street, at 4 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. A burglar had gained entrance to
the dwelling but. was discovered just as
he began to loot the place and fled. He
escaped.
A sample case filled with razor straps,
hair brushes and hair tonic was stolen
from an automobile while parked in
front of the Masonic Temple, according
to report filed by A. E. Rinehard, 3?6
Coope: street, at AS Wednesda: night.
Tony Scheiman, ia L street. reported
his home entered early Wednesday
night. A pistol was reported stolen.
Detectives were called to the home of
Mrs. William Nagel. 421 Howard street,
at 10 o'clock Wednesday night, where
a burglar was reported in tie cellar.
Officers found no trace Of him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
MEET THE LAWMAKERS
Chamber Representatives Greet Visitors
at New Braunfels.

Representatives of the Chamber Of
Commerce met the special train carry
ing Texas legislators at New Braun
fels Thursday afternoon. Almost 200
of the lawmakers of the state are on
the train. On their arrival here cars
to take them to the San Antonio Cot
ton Mills at Southton will be provided.
+. G. LeStourgeon and II. B. Diel-
man, representatives from Bexar county
arrived Wednesday night and met
Thursday morning with chamber Off
cials to make plans for entertaining the
legislators. The party goes 10 South
ton at 3 40, where they will spend an
hour inspecting the mill. Returning
from the mill, they go TO the South
western Insane Asylum for an inspsc-
ton. About 500 will attend a dinner
to be given for the visitors az the
Gunter Thursday evening.
Honor guests of the chamber at the
dinner in addition 70 the legislators will
be the six boys of the county agricul-
tural clubs who have been selected TO
represent the county in the district
judging contests which are to be held
in February. They are Herman
krause. Eugene Rookie. Freddie Kuentz.
Bill Conway. Charles Conway and
Charles Montgomery. Each OF these
boys has in some way distinguished
himself in club work, and some OF
them hold high honors won at the
state and county fairs Of last year.
Following the dinner the legislators
are TO be the guests Of the Interstate
Amusement Co, at the Majestic, and
at IL O'Clock they are 10 be taken 10
the NJ: X. & I. depot, from which
they will depart for Corpus Christi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
MYSTERIOUS DRIVER
BRINGS FATHER THE
BODY OF DEAD SON
Driues to Parents Resi-
dence-Tmows Corpse
on Sidewalk.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. f.-Po.
Ii started a search today for an I'm.
identified man who drove an automo.
bile up to the curb in front of the resi-.
dence of ]. A. Horner, here early TO.
day and threw the dead body of his
son, Lavera, on the sidewalk after sum.
moning the father from his bed. The
car then sped away before the father
could question its occupant.
Horner told the police he was aroused
by heavy knock on his front door
When he answered it he discerned the
car, with curtains drawn, standing al
the curb. He said he called to its
driver and asked him if he had knocked
on the door.
"l've got your son here" he quoted
voice from the car as replying.
Send him in here. / want to talk
to him." Homer replied, according to
his account to the police.
II can't" the man in the car re-
Joined. Hes dead"
And with these words he threw open
the door and pushed the body to the
sidewalk.
ave had him in here since Sun
day." the visitor added as he threw the
car in gear and moved away.
Horner said he ran to the sidewalk
and carried his sons body into the
house.
Homer said the boy had been in st.
Joseph, Mo-, about year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
HAVE CHICKEN SCHOOL
Experts Tell How to Avoid Poultry Dis
eases and What 10 Feed.

A large representation Of poultry
raisers and fanciers of the county were
at the auditorium Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Thursday morning TO attend
the one day poultry school held jointly
by the agricultural department of the
chamber and the A. and NJ. College OF
Texas. E. o. Edison, poultry expert
from College Station, and {. II. Al.
word of the agricultural department OF
the chamber, delivered lectures on va.
rious problems of poultry raising and
the corner room of the first floor OF
the building was turned inc an exhibit
hall for the exhibition and demonsrra-
ton of poultry farm equipment and
poultry feed.
After Matching" Mr.. Edison SAID,
80 per cent of the loss Of chicks is
caused by improper food and by being
chilled or overheated." The problems OF
poultry raising were taken up one at
a time and, following the talks by Mr..
Edison, the matter was discussed in de-
tail by those present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
STOCK MARKET is
DULL AFTER HEAVY
SELLING AT START
Early Liquidation Is Caused
by Collapse of Du-
rant Motors.
BY STUART p. WEST.
copyrlght. 1928, By The San Antonio L

Copyright. 1928, by The San Antonio Light.
New York. Feb. THE selling which
came into the stock market today and
particularly during the first hour after
the opening was set down entirely TO the
collapse Wednesday and again today in
the Durant Motors.
There had scarcely been time We'd
resday afternoon 10 figure up the indi-
vidual losses on brokerage accounts in
consequence of the fall in the Durants.
But these losses having been ascertain
ed, calls for additional margins were
sent out and resulted in quite bit of
stock being thrown over at today's open
ing. 1t came from people who had lost
heavily in the Durants and who pre-
ferred to get rid Of other stocks rather
than put up extra money.
The foreign situation had no more
effect today than on previous days.
Fisherbody lifted up with the Durant
episode and still feeling the effect Of
the offer Of new stock at SO a share.
broke another ten points.
United Retail Stores stock was weak,
following the annual report showing a
small deficit after payment of dividends,
although this was scarcely of much i'm
provement in view Of the net income on
United Cigar Stores upon which the
Retail Stores Corporation mainly de-
ponds for its revenue.
An order TO sell lat the market" a
good sized block of Chandler Motors
carried that sock down in a few min
utes from So to 81 IL. A vigorous
drive against Baldwin Locomotive
forced below $50. The Pan Americans
gave good account of themselves and
the pools and other speculative inter-
cstS showed their power in holding up
stocks like American Can, the electrics,
Beechnut, Corn Products and Phillips
Petroleum.
The afternoon market was for the
most part extremely dull. Commission
houses were doing no business and
floor traders finding it increasingly diff
ficult TO follow the fluctuations were
disposed to do very little.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
MAY CLOSE OMAHA
HOTEL ALTHOUGH NO
LIQUOR WAS FOUND
TemporaryInjunction Closes
Hosiery Until Date
of Hearing.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. THE Hotel
Fontelle, 0maha's most exclusive hos
telry, faces a possible closing for one
year, under the nuisance provision Of
the national prohibition act, as the re-
suit of raid on the hotel by squad
ron Of federal officers.
The officers, armed with search war
rants swooped down on the hotel while
the day and night shifts of bell boys
were changing. Seven bell hops were
arrested. Officers stated that no liquor
was found.
Directly after the raid, United States
Judge j. W. Woodrough issued tenn
porary injunction against the hotel.
The temporary injunction prohibits
the defendants and all other persons
from operating the hotel in violation of
the national prohibition act, and COM
mands the defendants TO appear in fed
eral court February 20, and show cause
why a permanent injunction should not
be issued, closing the hotel for one year.
E. C. Eppley, proprietor of the Fon-
telle ard the chain OF Epplcy hotels, de-
clared later that he is being prosecuted
in an effort TO get him to relinquish his
lease on the hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
ALASKAN BUSINESS
MEN WANT RUSSIAN
REFUGEES TO GO NORTH
Request Administration to
Allow Them to Settle
Alaskan Wheat Belt.
By the Associated Press.

Anchorage, Alaska, Feb. IA move
ment among business men here to have
the eight or nine hundred Russian
refugees now in Philippine ports settle
in Alaska, was given more formal shape
today.
E. NJ. Spaulding, president of the
chamber of commerce, and the presi.
dents of three banss, Joined in a re.
quest to be forwarded to the national
administration to allow the refugees
TO immigrate to the wheat belt OF
Alaska.
A petition signed by these and other
business men asserts that Alaska would
gain population and the proposed set.
tiers would require a minimum of finan-
cial aid. 1t is set forth that the land
suitable for wheat farming is almost
without population.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

slO0-L smoni, addition. North Eric
street.
s2sOO--J. Reyna. South Laredo, DWELL
ing.
s1oo-'E. c. zieEler, addition, BusnS
Vista street
s4ooO-F. J. Fitzrersld, frame dwelling,
Adams street
si75O--Antonio Gil, frame dwelling, Big
Foot street
ST5-w. NJ. sehonert. garage, Letitia
street.
s15o-AnnIs Pobukouski, porch, Greedy
street.
s4oO--Marlon Hernandez, dwelling. san
Jacinto street.
sl00-Edwin Fest. shed, Cypress street.
SlS00-A. r. Gonzales, dwelling, Jean
street.
S19oO--A. ]. Cover, remodsIing. East
Commerce street
5000. C. Crowdsr, addition. sharer
street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
SOCIAL FOR TOURISTS
Give Program at Home Thursday Night
With Special Entertainment.

4 social and program is to be held
at the Tourists Club Thursday night, at
which members Of the club are to be
both audience and entertainers. Mrs.
Alice VI. Taylor of Chicago has been put
in charge of the entertainment. II the
one Thursday night 10 a success, similar
socials will be held regularly once a
week in the future.
. The social is to start at I 80 and the
following program has been arranged /:
The sailors hornpipe and a selection Of
songs. by Mort Jones of Iowa; read
ings by Miss Olive Mckee of Illinois !;
vocal numbers and stunts BY r. z.
Crench of Illinois, and his associates :;
special stunt by H. H. Hedseccck Of
Kansas, and a one-act playlet The
Quarrel" given by Miss Lorraine Fon-
tame and Miss Mildred Johnson Of the
Matthews School Of Expression: bari
tone solo. The Brave Old Oak" +. l.,
Lakin; piano solo, selected, s. j. Belli-
veau.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
AVIATOR BREAKS THE
NEW GLIDER RECORD;
TIME NOT OFFICIAL
Completely Exhausted After
Long Ride in Motor
less Plane.
By tic As.ccinted Press.

Biskra, Algeria. Feb. 1.-Barbot, an
aviator today in a glider flew eight
hours, SO minutes, So seconds. These
figures better those made at Cher
bourg. January IS, by Lieutenant
Maneyrol, who flew eight hours and
four minutes.
The performance Of Barbot, however,
will not constitute a record, as no Of
fetal time keeper was present at the
flight.
Cramped in narrow cockpit and
tossed ceaselessly by violent eddies of
wind, Barbot was exhausted and had
to be lifted from his seat at the end
of the flight.
Sergeant Major Descamps accom-
panied Barbot during four hours of
the flight in another machine. This
machine was much lighter than that of
Barbot, however, and Descamps became
seasick and had to make landing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
wolf" TO GIVE UP
viii Make an Appeal for Presidential
Clemency.

New York, Feb, david Lamar,
"the Wolf of Wall street." sentenced to
years imprisonment for restraint OF
foreign trade during the World War,
arrived in New York last night pre-
pared to give himself up.
A final appeal for presidential Glenn
ency for Lamar, will be made today at
the White House by Harold SpielbeIf B,
counsel for Lamar.
The appeal will be based on the fact
that the Webb act, under which Lamar
was sentenced for conspiracy to restrain
foreign trade during the war, has been
repealed. Spielberg also will plead that
Lamar has contracted serious disease
and could not live a year in confine-
ment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. VI. VI. johnson,

Mrs. NJ. NJ. johnson, IS years old.
died ct q local hospital Wednesday
night at $3.50. She was a native Of
Texas, and came to San Antonio twelve
years aSo from Bandera, Tex. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. NJ. W.
Secrest of Lyle, Tex, and Mrs. f. n.
McRae Of Somerset: one son, J. f..
johnson of San Antonio: five sisters
and one brother, all of Bandera. Fun
eral services will be held at the chapel
of the Shelley Undertaking Company
Thursday night at 1880, Rev. 7. j.
Jet officiating. The body will be sent
10 Bandera for interment Friday morn
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
Mrs Lnsenhine NInffi

Mrs. Joseahine Motif, IS years old
724 Victoria street, died at a local hos.
pital Wednesday. She was the widow
of the late Z. G. Motif, and was pio-
neer citizen of San Antonio, living here
for the last 50 years. She is survived
by two sons, Victor NJ. and Nick A,
Motif, both Of San Antonio, and two
daughters, Mrs. +. Stratchan of Cleve.
land and Mrs. NJ. Osur Of Los Angeles
The funeral will be held from the par
lors of the Zizik Undertaking Company
at 8 80 Friday with services at St
Mary's church, Rev. James Whelan Of.
ficiating. Interment will be in st
Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers will be
J. H. Holmgreen, H. c. Fcldman,
George Pabst, F. H. Flannery, Thomas
Tengg and W. +. Doyle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
JUDGE COBBS SPEAKS
Says Dry Law Unpopular and Valley
Peoples Opinion Of City.

Characterizing the Volstead law as
unpopular and difficult Of enforcement.
Judge T. d. CobSs delivered an address
before the Lions Club. Wednesday noon.
during which he discussed the Volstead
law. the Texas primary law and the
business relations between San Antonio
and the people OF the Lower Rio Grands
Valley. Judge Cobb was introduced By
Martin j. Arnold.
In a very frank talk to the Lions.
Judge Cobb asserted that he had learned
through recent trip to that section Of
the country, that the people Of the Low
er Rio Grande VALLEY did not consider
that San Antonio was making as sim
cere efforts to secure their trade as were
other Texas cities.
The primary system Of Texas. be
said. was responsible for the many
small-calibre men in office and these
men in turn were responsible for foolish
legislation and lack Of rigid enforcement
Of the laws.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
HENRY CLENS,
DEAN Of WALL
STREET DIES
Funeral Saturday for Great
Civil War FL
nancier.
H0N0RED BY JAPAN
Author and Organizer, He
Declined Many Politi-
cal Offices.
H0NORED BY JAPAN

New York. Feb. 1.-Funeral services
for Henry Clews, So, financier; who
died yesterday, will be held from Grace
Episcopal church Saturday morning.
Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
The cause of his death, it was an
nounced, was chronic bronchitis. He had
been in failing health for several months.
Henry Clews, ''the dean of Wall
street" author and public speaker,
for more than so years was one Of the
Born in Staffordshire, England, on
leading financiers in the United States.
August IA, 1910, he was studying for
the ministry as young man when he
accompanied his father on a trip to
New York. He decided to enter mer-
camille life and, some years after the
panic of 1857, helped to organize the
banking firm of Stout. Clews & Mason.
which later became Livermore, Clews
& Company. In 1877 the firm became
Henry Clews & Company, which it has
since remained.
Declined Political Offices.
Upon the outbreak of the Civil War
in 1861, Salmon L. Chase, secretary OF
the treasury, appointed Mr.. Ciews gov
eminent financial agent for the sale
of bond issues TO prosecute the struggle.
He was SO successful that President
Grant later appointed him as fiscal
agent of the United States tor all for
elgu governments. In this capacity he
was an adviser in the organization of
the modern financial system of Japan,
service for which, in 1905, he was
decorated as a commander of the Order
of the Rising Sun.
: Mr.. Clews, who was a lifelong Re
publican, twice declined offers of the
portfolio of secretary of the treasury,
once the Republican nomination for
mayor of New York, and once the col
lestorship of the port of New York.
He wrote a number of books, in
GLIDING "Twenty-eight Years in Wall
Street," (lSS5); The Wall Street
Point of View" $1,000 Fifty Years
in Wall Street." (19OS); and Speeches
and Essays" (1910). In one of these
volumes he tells an interesting story
of how he got into the New York stock
exchange for $500 when membership
has since been quoted as high as $780,
900. ......-. ......-.
Cut Brokerage Commission.
r. Il was a young man then, and one
of the many who wanted TO get into the
exchange. The old members of that
organization considered themselves a
close corporation and fought tooth and
nail to keep US out. They charged one
eighth for each stock transaction. When
l advertised far and wide that l would
execute orders for stock at one-six.
tenth, cutting the commission in half,
they were glad to take me in"
Mr.. Clews married Miss Lucy Mad
ison Worthington, grandniece Of
President Madison and a descendant of
General Andrew Lewis, next in COM
mand TO General Washington in the
Revolutionary War. For many years
they made their home in New York
City and had a summer residence in
Newport, r. !.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
LEGISLATORS WILL
REACH SAN ANTONIO -
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Governor NeH Accompanies
Lawmakers on Trip
to Valley.

Austin. Tex. Feb. 1.-The Texas Leg
islature, headed by Governor Neff, left
at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon for a
trip through the Rio Grande valley. The
lawmakers, comprising a party of over
200, are travelling on special train
composed of eight sleepers and a bag
gage car.
Governor Neff has a private car and
is accompanied by Mrs. Neff and Miss
Halle Maude Neff. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Davidson and Mrs. Davidson are
also in the governors private car.
The first stop is at San Antonio and
the special is expected to reach there
BY 1 o'clock.