davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
Second Trial Of Doctor Opened

San Diego, Calif-Selection of the
Jury for the second trial of DR.. Louis
L. Jacobs, Camp Kearny public
health service physician on CHARGE
Of having murdered Miss FRITZ Mann,
young San Diego dancer was on the
docket in superior court here Mon
day. The jury in the first case, after
three weeks, disagreed and since then
the physician has been in the county
iail here.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

Among other bonds that can't be
depended on in time Of financial stress
are the bonds of matrimony.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

The number Of intellcctuals grows
steadily. but there still are enough real
people to make the world interesting.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

Another way to succeed as an anna
teur gardener is to have more per-
sistence than q weed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

French statesmen are worrying over
the declining birth rate; the rest of the
people, 1t appears, are declining to
worry.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

Theorists who try to abolish poverty
seldom are able TO see that a lot of
other things must be abolished first.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

As general thing, the only people
who would be shocked by naughty
books are too respectable to read them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

The difference between the people
and the politicians is that the politi-
clans know what they want.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

One drawback to motoring Is that It
is SO much easier to get batteries
charged than to get gasoline charged.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

The trouble with the modern musical
comedy seems to be a lack of both
music and comedy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

Nobody yet has heard wife cheer
ing her husband In any long-distance
rug-beating contest.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

The business wizards who are noted
for keeping their eyes open, seldom
keep their mouths that way.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
Presidents Escort In Auto Accident

Denver, Colo.-Two were killed and
two others seriously injured Sunday
afternoon when an automobile, one
of a caravan in which visiting news
paper correspondents with President
Harding's special train and local
newspaper writer were riding
through Denver's mountain parks.
went over a cliff in Bear Creek cam
yon, dropping seventy-five feet into
the creek bed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

The saw-horse has contributed more
to the good Of mankind than the race
horse.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

Still, If the doctors make an end of
all incurable diseases, how will rich
men get out Of the penitentiary?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

The million-year-old skull found in
Patagonia Is petri1ed and solid. How
little man has changed in all these
years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
A RESUME OF THE WEEKS
oolNGs IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events Of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit Of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

George Fl. Gardner, condemned to
be shot for the murder Of Deputy
Sheriff Gordon Stuart, was denied
Communication to life Imprisonment
oy the Utah pardons board after a
special hearing in Governor Mabey's
Office In the capitol. He will again
be taken before Judge in the dis.
tr1ct court in Salt Lake City, at an
early date and again resentenced to
die before the firing squad.
-Four Catholic priests are in a ser.
ious condition as a result of bullet
wounds received when a band of
youths attacked the home Of the Rev.
Father Herringer, president of the
Engleberg Catholic church at Poca-
hontus, Ark.
James A. Folger, son of the late
millionaire coffee merchant, shot and
killed burglar in the Folger resi-
dence at Woodside, five miles south
west of Redwood City, California. In
the pockets of the slain burglar was
found thousands Of. dollars worth of
jewelry, including much OF the loot
stolen from the Woodside country
home of Colonel d. G. Jackling. multi
millionaire, on the night Of June TO-
authorities said.
Arrest of four men and two women
and the recovery of $4,000 at Los
Angles in bonds was announced by
police as the result of series OF
early raids which they said captured
the gang implicated in the $250,00C
bank messenger holdup here Feb. -
in which Sam MCGEE, messenger
was killed and another man wounded
and a mail pouch containing quar-
ter of a million dollars in securities
carried away.
Fred Tremaine, stepfather of Mrs
Alberta Meadows, victim of Mrs
Clara Phillips, hammer murderess
was sentenced in superior court al
Los Angeles to serve a term of from
one to ten years in San Quentin
penitentiary for grand larceny. Mrs
Phillips is serving life sentence in
the same penitentiary.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
was authorized to pay out of genera
funds interest of $1,129.S95 on frs
consolidated mortgage and frs
trust bonds of the road when a pc.
tftion for such authority, presented or
behalf of the receiver, Joseph II
Young, was approved by J. Foster
Symes, United States district judge
The interest will be paid July 1.
Harold Rives said to be a residen
of Utah suffered injuries which is be
lieved will prove fatal when the au
tomobile in which he was riding was
struck by passenger train at e
Cerrito, Calf.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30

Iue,e brighter Sue. Ii sncl.nt
Egyptian styles died out once, no doubt
they will again.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
Your Shoes.

In shoes the grays are said to be
most In demand. but the wood colors
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
GEN ERAL

Wednesday morning the mob of
more than 1000 persons which for
more than two hours had threatened
the Atlanta Ga. Jail in an effort to
lynch Walter Lee, negro, held for as
saulting white woman, had dispers-
ed, after one man was killed and a
number wounded IN clash with the
military and police. At that time the
authorities were in control and no
further trouble was anticipated.
Tens men, women and children are
known to have burned to death. sew.
eral others are missing and are be-
lieved to have persisted and 16 or
more others were injurd by leaping
from flaming windows early Thurs
day when a moonshine still exploded
and sent fire racing through tene
ment house at Chicago.
After two days reflection and two
false, starts, the United States Sat-
urday smashed the British govern
ment seals placed on the liquor
stocks which the steamships Baltic
and Berengaria brought into New
York port to test the treasury de-
partment ruling that no ocean liner
may cross Americas three-mile line
with bar supplies for the eastbound
voyoge. BY nightfall there had beer
removed from the Baltic all liquid
supplies which DR.. Il. X. Sprague
chief of the United States public
health service, considered in excess
of medicinal needs.
The Southern Illinois Coal compan,
has filed suit for $4,000 against
Williamson county for damage to theil
property during the Herrln Massacre
of year ago.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-06-30
Pc SONAl

President Harding has disposed of
his control of the stock of the Hard.
ing Publishing company, publishers of
the Marion Star, to Louis II. Brush
ard Roy d. Moore. The sale. how
ever, did not constitute complete
severance of Mr.. Harding's connection
with the newspaper. whose editor he
has been for so many years. 1t was
announced at the White house that he
would retain some stock in the com
pany and would continue to be asso-
ciated with the Star in an editorial
capacity.
Pope Plus Thursday appointed the
Right Rev. Monsignor Daniel ].
Gercke, now rector of the cathedral Of
Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Philadel-
phia. to be bishop of the diocese of
Tucson, Ariz., in succession to the
Right Rev. Henry Granjon, who died
in France last November.
Sumner l. Kimball, father of the
United States life saving service"
died at his home in Washington D.
C. He was SO years of age.
King Albert suffered a broken bone
in his wrist when he fell with his
horse while galloping around the
Chateau de lacquer near Brussels.
The animal was thrown when his
foot was caught in a hole. So
Charles L. Ashburne, city mana
ger of Norfolk, Va, and the first man
to hold the position in the United
States, has resigned to accept the city
managership of Stockton, CAL, at a
salary OF $4,000 a year.
Captain Raold Amundsen has aban-
doned his proposed flight across the
North Pole by airplane, 1t was an.
nounced by the Norwegian minister
of defense.
Sweeping changes in the organiza
ton Of the reclamation service were
seen In the announcement by Secre.
tary Work Of the abolition of the Of
flee Of director, effective July 1. D.
w. Davis, former governor of Idaho
will assume charge of the service
with title of commissioner.
Erwin r. Bergdoll, wealthy draft
dodger, left the Leavenworth peniten.
sary Wednesday after serving two
years and ten months for evading
military service during the war. Berg
dolls sentence was cut fourteen
months for good behavior. He Is 9
brother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll
who escaped to Germany when sought
by officers for evading the draft.
President Harding will speak II
Salt Lake the evening of June 26th, il
is announced by w. G. Brown the
Presidents personal representative
Sugar prices which prevail at the
present time are likely to continue
until the advent of the new crop Of
| beet sugar next October and Novem
ber, Stephen II. Love of Salt Lake
City, Utah, declared in his annual
report as president of the United
States Sugar Manufacturers" associa
ton at the opening of the annua
convention Of the organization al
| COlorado SDripue
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
San Antonio Markets

The following prices TO producers TO-
nrniuce were quoted nv thP Prutu Cnm'
mission Company Thursday morning.
Egg plant: $500 per bushel.
Black-eyed peas: 70 cents per bushel.
okra: 5000 per bushei.
Carrots, ss to so cents per dozet
lunches.
Turnlps: 800 per dozen punches.
Sugar cane: IS to 10 cents per bundle
Of. twelve stalks IL, =
Hot chilli peppers: to cents per
Mustard greens: 60 to 20 cents per
dozen lunches
Radlshcs: 80 cents per dozen lunches.
The following prices 20 producers fol-
nnultry. butter and eggs we've quote
Thursday morning by the Snyder Pro-
duce CompIny:
Eggs: SO per case loss off.
Poultry: Fryers. Is to 20 cents per
Mound hers, II to rs cents ner pound /:
turkeys, IS cents per pound; ROSTERS.
Q cents per pound.
per pound packing stock butter, IL cents
per pound.
The following prices to producers TO-
seeds and feeds were quoted Thursday
morning by the Grasso Seed Company
Milo maize: s1.se per hundredweish'
Kaffir corni $3.50 per hundredwelght.
Red top cane: 50 per hundredwetght
Big German millet: $3.50 per hundred;
weight.
Feed
Corn; 800 per bushel.
Oats: Sc cents per bushei.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
OBITUARY

Mrs. J. c. Classify. ~ years old,
died at her home, 10 West Myrtle
street. Mt s o'clock Wednesday after
an illness of two years. Mrs. Classify
was the wife of DIR. !. G. Classify
and was active in social, church and
musical circles of San Antonio. \
native of Emipence. Ky. Mrs. Classify
had lived in San Antonio fourteen
years. She was n member of the
Central Christian church. Mrs. Cas-
sity is survived by her husband, DIR.
]. c. Classify; son. DIR. J. II. Cas-
sity. both of San Antonio; and two
brothers. c. V. Holland of San An
cello and {. s. f.. Holland of Hous-
ton. The funeral will be held from
the residence. 1f9 West Myrtle
street, at o'clock Thursday after
noon. Rev. Hugh Mcclellan of the
Central Christian church. officiating.
Interment will be in Mission Burial
Park. under the direction of Porter
Loring. funeral director. Pallbear-
crs will be Il. n. Smith, Ed Nc
Kenzie, w. V. Thomas. Clifton
George. w. c. Sprinkle, Judge ]. F.
Carl, j. I. Blanks and Fred Burns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
CONFERENCE IS OVER
Appointments of Mexican Missionaries
Made Wednesday Night.

The concluding session of the Texas
Mexican Methodist conference of
South Texas held at the Mexican
Methodist Church at San Fernando
and Pccos streets Wednesday night
was taken IN with the appointment
ot pastors for the coming year for
the 10 odd churches in the district.
Announcement was also made OF
plans to build churches Mt Galveston.
Houston. Dallas. McAllen and n hos
pital in Houston TO take care Of the
poor.
Reports made during the two-dny
conference here show that the mis-
sions in this district have shown the
greatest growth in their history.
The 5Oth anniversary of the begin
ming of Methodist mission work viii be
celebrated in Saltillo. Mexico. Octo-
Der 81. Bishop James Cannon Jr..
Rev. +. g. Onderdonk Of San Antonio !:
DIR. w. d. Carter of Georgetown. and
A. r. Cardenas. former pastor of the
Trinity Mexican Methodist Church in
San Antonio. will be among the dele
gates who will attend the celebration.
The following appointments were
made Wedn ,sdav night:
San Antonio district: F. s. Onder-
donk. superintendent S-bas Guevar-
ra, Seguin and Waelder; Carlos Gar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
SPEAKS ON NEGRO
Principal Of School Tells Race What
Is Expected of Them.

- .,
Inc feature OF euheSuuy nish,
program on the Henerai iSaptisi Ion
Ven'loh NOW III SESSION ~ Sec, I,,' nar
'ist church' ,enler ana Shes'iu :
S,reetS' was the ANNUAL "G 1, W
l'resident IL L. 0ampDeh' Inc house
was ilIleu OVERLOOKING WIN mhns
Wnl'e persons presshl. An"hs o,Sl
thlnge the president salu Ine
negro worm us a cl.".h uepenus
Wholly upon ms usefulness 10 'he cum.
muiltN III Which ne iNeS; Anu 'htt
usefulness increases OF uevreases IN IN
proportion 10 ms aDlllly 20 alu ~,
the development ot ms community nnu
STATE Inc hego oi tnc Sou'n MI
long since decided that II ne Woulu
win the respect or other races ne
must acquire lands, own homes anu
establish business enterprises thereDy
accumulating wealth ana mus Forever
prevent other races from iookIhg uown
upon MN as pnuper or Duruen 10 DC
carried upoon me shui!ers OF other
men. Ihat TINS is Deing done is
shown by the fact that 'ouay NEGROES
own ~ banks, ~ large insurance
companies; many thousand iarhs' ana
are to be found engaged III ever! con !.
ceivable line OF business ehueavor.
The General Baptlst Conveh',oh
was reconstructed mere IN san An
tonic 30 years ago wlth a view 10
adjusting itself to this IDEA OF negro
development. we want AN, ana yer, very
much desire to have our white friends ,s'
help us in our struggles. put above
this want and desire, we must ever
keep in our minds. and IN the minus
of our children yet unborn, a .helo
mination 10 40 ior ou.s,, tho
things which are so essential 10 the
development OF any race.
"Crutches are made for the use OF
the lame. When he was FIRST given
his freedom the negro was nor ON!
lame but helpless; Since that time,
however. he has been cured OF ms
lameness ana is now peslhnihs W 10 "a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
SATURDAY MORNING
"MOVIES" POPULAR
WITH THE CHILDREN
Come in From Country in
Early Milk Wagons and
See First Skow in Years.

The. City Federation of Women's
Clubs. of which Mrs. J. II. Beretta is
president. has inauguratcd the Better
Films Movement. with Mrs. c. J.
Matthews and Mrs. Paul A. Linnartz.
joint chairmen OF The Better Films
committee. Special films are selected
by the committee. and by co-opera-
ton of William Branch of the Princess
Theatcr. Saturday morning matinee
for children is given every week, on
Saturday. at 10 o'clock. for only 10
cents admission. Adults accompany
ing children are also admitted Mt 10
cents. In addition to the film adver-
tised. Acsop's Fables and the Pathe
News Weekly are also shown. Mer-
chants of the city have given each
child candy free. In this way. par
ents can be sure that their children
attending the show will see something
enjoyable. and yet in no way obJec-
tionable. and within the reach of even
the poor.
Chaperoncs from the City Fedora
ton are present from the time that
the tickets 20 on. sale at . 30, till the
show is over. Many mothers leave
their children at the maiiness while
shopping. The movement is only two
weeks old in San Antonio, but last
Saturday 734 children were present,
and at least 200 of them sang in
chorus, all the airs that the organ
played. To hear them sing and later
cheer every good point in the pictures
was a real inspiration to the few
grown-ups present. Some of the lit
tie folk came in from the county dis
trirt, in the -arly morning milk wa
CONS, for the show. and some told the
chapcrsnes that they had not seen a
picture shcw before. for two years.
The Better Films Movement has
been taking shape all over the United
States. In Georgia. Better Films
Bulletin" is published every week, and
in several other places, including
Birmingham, Ala. the press gives n
weekly column to Better Films news.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
APPLY GOLDEN RULE
Negro Bishop Urges Religion as Set
tlcr,cnt of All Problems.

"The golden rule properly applied
and the religion of Jesus Christ in
the hearts Of men will settle all prob
lens and racial differences, wipe out
mob violence, .lynching and lawlessness
of every grade was the declaration
made by Bishop William Decker John
son of Plains, Ga, in calling to order
the second days session of the South
west Texas African Methodist confer
ence Thursday morning in St. James
4. NJ. L. church, Concho and Travis
streets.
LET there be no strife between the
white man of Teaxs and the negro Of
Texas" continued Bishop johnson,
but let us all dwell together in unity,
making this country what God i'll
tended it should be, the garden spot
of the world. We love Texas, for this
is our home, and we are anxious that
others shall think as much Of it as
W, do. | want that we shall say
nice things about all the people"
Rcvs. Il. II. Hoard, i. VI. Jones
and +. T.. Pierce conducted the open
ing Of the second days session Of
the conference. and the Journal was
mad by Secretary J. W. McDade. The
first in order was the report of pas
tors, showing an increase in member
shin and finance raised.
The Rev. DIR. III. $. Sims of Fort
Worth. representing the A. VI. r..
Book Concern. addressed the confer
ence on Mind Food"
DIR. +. VI. johnson of Atlanta. Ca.
delivered an address, speaking in
terms Of praise of the South. the land
of opportunity. He said that the time
would come whrn law would prevail.
and every man would have a. fair
chance. I'VE have white friends right
here at home who are going to seq to
it," he said. land you will find that
better schools are being erected for
the education of our children. The
southland is against ignorance and il
literacy."
TIL, Rev. DR.. s. J. johnson. pre-
siding elder of the San Antonio dis
trict. was elected at the head of the
delegation to the general conference.
which meets mkt May in Louisville,
n.y.. which places him on the cpisco-
pal committee and will mein the re-
turn of Bishop johnson for the next
four years. DIR. johnson is also men
TONED for the church extension secrs-
taryship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
COPPER STOCKS
CRASH DOWN AS
MARKET OPENS
General List Shows Slight
ly Lower
Trend.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Llsht.
New Ncrli. Oct. 25.-Wcakncss in
the conper stocks was the main In
cident IN the market early today.
N arly all the members of this group
sold at new low record prices for
the year. Anaconda went below 30,
Utah touched 90 and Kennecott sold
under 80.
No fresh explanation has developed
for the selling of thus stocks. Ii Is
simply known that, at the present
prices of the metal few of the cop
per companies can make an adequate
profit.
The rest of the market during the
early trading was little changed. In
the main. prices worked SOM what
lower. Bethlehem was not affected
by the report for the three months
ended September 80. showing that the
quarterly dividend had not much more
than been earned and that orders
on the books had dropped from $50
066.O00 on june 80 to SG3, 900
at the close of September.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
YATES NEW COACH
Aggie Man From Alpine to Coach Cen
trail Christian Seniors.

Roger Stokes, manager of the in
tensive athletic system of the Cent? al
Christian Sunday school. announced
Thursday that Byron Il. Yates, physi-
cal director at the Joel Chandler Har-
ris Junior High School, has been ap-
pointed coach of the senior Central
Christian basket ball team, which ex-
poets TO repeat this year its champion
ship performance in the Sunday School
League of last winter. Mr.. Yates is
from Alpine. He is Texas A. & NJ.
basket ball product. having studied the
game under ID. Y. Bible for n couple
of years. He succeeds "Red" Irvine.
who resigned when he found he did not
have spare time enough to devote to
coaching duties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
PRAISE FOR VETERANS
Disabled Man Will BE Taken Care
of. Coolidge Writes.
yy,sb;noton ID G.. Oct 25.-ASsur-

ance was given by President Coolidge
in a letter TO the organization of the
Disabled American Veterans, made
public today. that chose in places of
national responsibility are striving TO
the utmost to aid and compensate. so
far as compensation is possible" the
former service men disabled in the
World War.
THE thousands who bear the scars
of the war will always hold their
place in the hearts of the American
people" said the President.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25

cia, Floresville; Pedro Sanchez, Pear
sail; \. c. Coronado, Cotulla; T..
Vidaurri, Hillsboro and Dallas: A. l..
Martinez, Marlin and Wheelock; y.
SalaEar. Carrie Springs; l.. Guerra,
Eagle Pass a. r. Cardenas. Del Rio !:
Il. X. Soto, San Marcos: r. Herman
dez, Austin; Pablo Hernandez, Bas-
trop and cedar Greek; w. ID. King,
with 5. V. Alivarcs as assistant Ct
Houston and Galveston; ID. w. Car
ter, Taylor: b. Y. Dickinson, Fort
Worth; y. Guillon, Charlotte: Pedro
Herrera, Port Arthur and BEAUMONT.
In San Antonio: c. A. Frausto at
La Trinidad and Wesleyan Institute ::
G. Camacho at East End and South
ton; W. w. Jackson. director Weslc-
gan Institute. The teachers will be
Theo Mailer. Larence Ely. Miss Eliza.
beth, Runkle. Miss Ella l.. Butcher,
Miss Alice Hardt and Miss Blanche
Ratliff. Mrs. O. l.. Fitch will be mis-
sionary in Hillsboro.
Corpus Christi district: J. II. Es-
ties. superintendent. J. NJ. Vasquez,
Corpus Christi: +. G. Vcrduzco,
Kingsville: ]. NJ. ',e los Santos, Alice !;
J.. F. Castle. Phnrr: ]. II. Estes.
Donna: Felix f.. Soto. McAllen and
Mission; J. y. Munoz. Ravmonlville.
The appointment for Rio Grade City
will be made later.
Miss Georgia Swanson was appoint
ed director of Valley Institute with
Christia Pena. Frances Harrington.
Mrs. +, Reese and Miss Fanny Millwe
as teachers.
Mrs. Carolina 4. de Farias will be
the missionary in Mission.
The Wesley House In San Antonio
will be in charge Of Miss Eugrnia
Smith and Miss Minnie Webb. In
Fort Worth, it will be in charge of
Miss Frances Mann: at Thurber I'M.
der Miss Dragoo and in Dallas under
Misses Robson and McDuffy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
Edwin AthertOn Larson.

Edwin Atherton larson, IS years
old. died at his residence. Zip West
Mistletoe avenue. at 6 10 Wednesday
evening. lie was native of Michi-
gan and came to San Antonio three
years ago from Dallas. He had been
the Texas representative of whole
sale paper company of Chicago. Sur
viving are his widow, Mrs. Maude
Larson; two sons. Edwin Porter and
Burton Larson. all of San Antonio !;
his father. G. A. Larson of Spokane,
Wash. three brothers. Victor OF New
York. Elmer of Chicago and Grover
Larson of Dallas The body is being
held at the Hagy & McCollum Under
taking company pending definite fun.
cral arrangements