Doctors to Try Insane First Hearing Under Law
A long读取 list of local ads and incidents from San Antonio includes notes on a first hearing under an insanity law abolishing juries, a reproduction of a moving electric sign at the Plaza Theater, and various public notices. Also covered are a road rally proposal, melons sent to Deputy Galbraith, taxicab services, and local crime reports including stabbings and stone throwing with police mentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. G. McGee
Henry Schwartz
San Antonio
San Francisco
Highway Division
The
Chamber of Commerce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joske’s
Joske
Joske Store
Ee As
Madras
Rome
Aste
Welch
Kat
Norfolk
Choice
Robert
Madam Ise’Bell
Ise’bell
Madam Ise'bell
Lambert
Heyer
Imen
Val
Houston
S. A. Bronghos
Morris Block & CO
E. Houston
W. Houston St
Neilsen
America
Sommers
Alamo Plaza
Cherry Kreaton
Africa
Qual Theater
John H. Clark
Clark
Weil
Elect
Park
West End Lake
T. N
Madarasz Park
Young Ladies
Bessie C. Miller
Seventh District
P. H. Mill
Apply Clarke Printing Co
Alamo
Higginbotham
Electric Park Dance Hall
Higginbotham & Weil
R. T
Iris Edwards
Osceola Archer
Hermann Sons
Hermann Sonshall
Eugene Artzt
Lone Star Brewing Association
Plaza Theater
Commerce Street
Franklin
Bexar County Humane Society
E. M. Collins
Travis
O. E. Hicks
Gunter Building
St. Mary’s
St. Ann
St. Mary's Church
Packard and Stearns-Knight
Crockett
Galbraith
James Galbraith
Joe Schultz
Elmendorf
San Antonio Humane Society
Fred Davison
E. Heil
Hicks Building
Old Phone
C. E. Tinkham
Moore Building
Magoria Martinez
Carpenter
Texas
Gulf Shore Railway
East Wood
Lawn Avenue
Police Department
Resi
Anto
Arthur Seeligson
New Process Laundry
Main Avenue
Romana Street
McMulligan
Willie Griffin
Lowther
Lars
Austin
Tex
Nueces Valley Farms Company of
State Department
Oscar S. Dewees
S. R. Walker
G. E. Robinson
Bexar County
Allen Buell
Weather Observatory
Schaefer Drug CO
Quality Pharmacy
Hudson Co
W. Crockett &T
J. E. Harrison
Station A
Matthews
Ad HO Yen Wey
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!