The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 51, Ed. 2 Friday, February 18, 1916 Page: 4 of 10
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FRID.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN AND TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1918.
AT HANCOCK SATURDAY, FEB. 29
6
th. third district meeting ot th. Texas
1d
Bankers' Asociation was held here Fri-
day with approximately 200 bankers in
attendance,
tin bankers have changed from country
Scene from “On Trial” at the Hancock Saturday, Matinee and Night
made
| ERECTED IN MEMORY OF FALLEN GERMANS |
New
Na-
Inees meet-
Robert J.
iation to
At
Dr.
SAM SPARKS.
and
)
"I
to
J
GIRL, IS A MOTHER
er Gen
RAILROAD HEADS VISIT.
ther
milenes, the
to
JITNEY BONDS
claim
For some days the fol-
Galveston Men Ask
Informed the
after
Military Training lowing advertisement has
appeared in the States-
GALVESTON, Texas, Feb. 18.—Ff-
-uac*e
iy see from
by
I
X
2
I
Frail
COULD NOT
77
WM}
i,
DOHENEY AT HOUSTON.
1
- NOT INTERFERE WITH THE
h
FINDS HIS AUNT.
visit her.
in Antonian who knew her in-
formed him she resides in Houston.
‘R
SOCIETY LEADER OF
ENGLAND, ONCE U. S.
THE REASON WHY SAN AN-
TONIO AND FORT WORTH DO
block
oral.
Featured by criticism of what was
termed the unsoundness of many pop-
ular plans to secure cheap money for
the farmer and by discussion of meth-
ods to put relation, between farmers
and bankers on a better business basis.
Two Hundred Attend
Third District Meet-
ing of the Texas
Bankers’ Association
things
stance
every bank in the district as well as
other Texas banks and some of the
largest and strongest banks of the
East. A strong defense of the present
interest rates in Texas and suggestions
of means to make possible lower rates
were made in an address by Dr. L H.
Haney f the University of Texas,
while W. G. Breg of. Dallas suggested
reforms in the relations of bankers
Pi
W
Fr
ind you that
right stands
JITNEY IS BECAUSE THE JIT-
NEY OWNERS COMPLY WITH
THE LAW, AND GIVE THE
BONDS REQUIRED.
Gebser inserte notices in
pers inquiring for his aunt.
FORT WORTH ORDINANCE
REQUIRES A BOND OF $2,500,
THE PREMIUM FOR WHICH IS
1200 PER YEAR.
to order by
t of Taylor,
HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 18.—E. I-
Doheny, head of a now 8180,000,000 oil
company organized to establish a line
of depots from South America to Can-
ada, wri in Houston today tn hle pri-
tale oi
M
eeded
ential
Texas
and a
SAN ANTONIO ORDINANCE
REQUIRES A BOND OF $10,000,
THE PREMIUM FOR WHICH IS
$240 PER YEAR.
THE HOUSTON ORDINANCE
IS BEING LITIGATED IN THE
COURTS.
IT IS APPARENT THAT THE
AUSTIN JITNEY OWNER CAM *
GET HIS BOND AT A LES
PRICE THAN IS ASKED IM
ANY OTHER CITY IN THE
STATE.
HERE IS THE
ANSWER
and fa
One
SAYS DYSPEPTICS
NEED MORE MAGNESIA
The Coming Baby!
Hooray! Hooray!
Nothing else can to completely enenr
Wilbur
of welcor
pockets i
haze" pe
talking tf
t tonal
man a
ng, w
as sec
mt and con.
most influ
Campaign Opens
at the University
pinna
as he
of Mi
blocks fur-
of the Sec-
just a block
tor the por-
Exposition Dates
Are May 6 to 16
e going to
r a moment
this violet-
st of a few
l For in-
net meeting
p up here a
were given
L." Tonight
of wel
funny
wish.
'.he n
jatod
who
SPIRITED DEMAND
FOR THE PAM
OF WEST AVENUE
Southern
need the
K
2,0
ome resides
who is re-
to Turkey.
ture,
two a
the «
from
1
SOME
RE
And Had to Stoop With Head
High on Pillow, on Account of
Suffering. Bays Oardui
Made Her Well
Genera
some as
he is a It
s wtsard.
sive, a n
He Is dot
burg cam
have to I
camp a i
soldier w
ton. and
less than
This monument was recently erected in memory of the German soldiers
who fell in the battle of Lens, France Several prominent generals of the
Guraan army wwt present at the ivoffing,_________________________
f. Ls 3
Cocoanut Oil Make,
A Splendid Shampoo
Tako a Little Bi av rated Magnesia in
Hot Water Right After Eeating and
Enjoy Big Meals in Comfort
Without Distress.
If people who suffer more or less
constantly after meals with acid in-
digestion or dyspepsia, sourness, gas,
bloating, etc., would make a practice
> spring any
he did not
lin, to lose
> be funny."
voicing the
ome to the
Ephemeral Schemes
for Cheap Money
— —.....- ♦ — —--
P
>
with increasing volume.
But Mayor Wooldridge
4. pg
.2
B Tennyson,
estimate of
t poem
iry (Sidney
h appjanse.
kustin banks
very harmful Just plain mulsified co-
The m
squadron
ths Ama
New Tor
not fat.
lion.
The at
of the B
Diek Ha
St. Louli
t tonal, PI
National.
Fort De
Chesney
York. P
the earth, erect his altars to an un-
known God"
A. L Blair of San Marcos, respond-
ing, said that ho wished to thank the
local bankers for their hospitality. He
recalled his former residence in Austin
and said that since that time the Aus-
units, It is just an American city, not
unlike other American cities.”
He said New York has "at least
six beautiful buildings, but none more
&
" 4
<g
,s -.a g—
s
value on the homesteaa.
“rhe demand for capital in Texas is
high and the supply tow," he said.'"an1
Commissioner Williams and populistic
advocates of gifts in the guise of rural
credits notwithstanding, interest rates
■ d
ing for the paving with bitulithic of
West Avenue from Sixth Street ‘~
ty Galveston business and professional____
men volunteered today for service in a nan:
and en-
ing was
special
of the
Grande Street, the Commission did not
vote this morning. For a while, how-
ever. the tide of requests for immedi-
ate action swelled and rolled about the
ears of the five men who sit in the
seats of the city administrative body
.. wil be high."
He urged the bankers to take a
larger interest in rooting out bad man-
agement of farms and teaching better
of taking a teaspoonful of Bisurated
Magnesia in a quarter glass of hot
water right after rating ythey might
there and then put an end to all fear
of stomach trouble. For Bsurated
I Magnesia mixing with the digesting
water food and tomach juices promptly and
effectively sweetens al excess acid,
prevents fermentation and souring of
food and insures a normal and pain-
to to the present and the future as the
Pe-T"EE expected arrlval or e
tarming methods
"I do not believe the day of co-
operative credit has come yet," hesaid,
-but I do believe the banks can do the
co-operating" He then outlined a
plan by which credit ratings might be
kept and crop liens made, by bnk:
The business now done on store credit
might be obtained by banks, he said.
D. K. Woodward Speaks. - |
Dudley K Woodward Jr. spoke on
the subject of liens and priorities in
bankruptcy. He expressed at some
length the laws governing Umm in
bankruptcy, and pointed out the hard-
ships worked by some of them.
Judge R L. Betts, who prosecuted
the New Haven officials foe the Gov-
Mrs Gerard Leigh.
A London society woman, former-
hr Miss Helen Goody of Chicago, has
just presented her husband with a
son. She is Mrs. Gerard Leigh, bet-
tor half of CapUin Gerard Leigh of
the First life guards. Mn. Leigh,
until shortly before the event, was
busy with war nursing work.
which were described as among the
most substantial in the country, and
a brilliant tribute was paid to the
American banker. The banker was de-
scribed as "the master big brother of
all humanity," and closed with sum-
ming up the character of the ideal
hanker in these words:
“Broad shall his shoulders be and
Te Cure a Cold to One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. K. W. GROVE 8 signa-
ture is on each box. He,
things had quieted a bit that the Com-
mission would have to give the Rio
Grande Street people the same privilege
enjoyed by the West Avenue people,
and he said that following one more
conference the Commission could with
more equity make final decision. He
announved that Rio Grands Street pav-
ing enthusiasts would be given the
floor Saturday morning, beginning at
18 o'clock, in a hearing before the city
authorities Then the Commission will
probably decide finally. It is probable
that a conference of members of that
body will be h»4d this afternoon for
the purpose of discussing among them-
selves the question. The Mayor an-
nounced that such a meeting would
probably be held.
McLendon Argues.
J. W MeLendon, in a series of point-
ed remarks on the bid of West Avenue
for paving, said that the west part of
tho elty was entitled to a north and
south paved street In preference to an
east end west street, because the tide
of general traffic is north and south
and not east and west. The Commis-
sfon has just ordered West Twelfth
Street from Colorado to West Avende
paved.
He made strenuous objection to any
action on the part of the street car
company in using steel that is already
down for new work, even if such steel
is underlaid by iron crossties made by
cutting other old rails Into sections.
"The street car company has already
representing practically
beautiful than the University library
here, although some of them might al- bonest in what you said some tme a8°
relative t the paving of West Avenue,
what ys^vote said, you ought to go
ahead Aand order paving on that street
now. "We don't believe that by any
dilly-dally-ng tactics we ought to be
defeated. You voted. We took you at
your word. And we ask you to take
immediate action.*'
Thus did Ram Sparks in crisp, terse
sentences present to the City Commie-
bion Friday morning the argument of
begun on West Avenue. If you were
_ L siomim
I o l
• E
, West Avenue citizens for paving. There
was a large delegation present and
scattered among the West Avenue pav-
ing proponets were several citizens
most compare favorably with the Gov-
ernor’s mansion. The churches are well
At a meeting last night of the com-
mittee appointed from the Austin Re-
tail Merchants’ Association to lay
plans for the 1816 Merchants and Man-
utaacturers’ Exposition, it was decided
to hold the exposition this year from
May 6 to May 16. W. F. Wile, who
has served in the same capacity here
before, will direct the affair which win
be held in the city auditorium. Ar-
rangements for the use of that hall
were discussed Friday morning with
ths city authorities. Harvey Harrell
is chairman of the exposition commit*
tee.
“THE HOUSTON AND
SAN ANTONIO PEOPLE
REFUSED TO LET THEIR
CITY COUNCILS AND
STREET CAR COMPANIES
PUT THE JITNEYS OUT OF
BUSINESS—WHY SHOULD
WEt”
West Avenue commnitteemen
and Nineteenth
Avenue to Rio
It you want to keep your hair in good
condition, bo caretui what you *Mk H
with.
Meet moapa and prepared .ham poo.
contain too much alkali. Tbit Aries the
ecaip. makes the hair britu, and la
pain. null the period
one or pleasant antio
Ipatton Titen of .p
prehenetom. In a nerles of Olen.ua letler,
from allover.the country mother, tell of the
■raat help “Mether pema" woo to them.
Evengrandmother teil the wonderful ator
T.d -"2 d
ryuded byyour.omn mM ^r a rm. book
of interest and mportance to all mothers
write to Brndneld Regulator Co., 400 Lamar
ridr. Atlanta. Oa. 11 rite ba peroral
experlene- of mamy hm mother It tel
many ‘Mr* phat •" women angul be fa
"illt with? II I, ot core o rM, and u
pmeptration- Write tar Uda bank.
Henry grad-
stood at the
story, dying
ras the death
dits of ad-
his expiring
the hills to
HOUSTON. Texas, Feb. 18 —After a
search of several weeks Francis feb-
•er, member of the German prim crew
on the captured liner Appam, has to-
cnted an aunt In Houston Mrs. F.
Ploeger-and will come to Honston to
less digestion that possibly you have
MH experienced before IB years. Get a
few ounces of the pure B’surated Mag-
nesia from the nearest drug store and
try it and see. It is harmless to the
stomach and inexpensive. For stomach
purposes be sure to get Bisurateul
Magnesia rather than Magnesia in oth-
er forms aa thia is specially prepared
for neutralizing stomach acidity.
ernment, spoke on "A Provincial’s im-
pressions of the Metropolis.” He said
the thing which impressed him the
LIE ON SIDE a
- haps this was because It was knowing
I was w> Ing to try anything once.
The score of "persons of pletharic
‘•West Avenue is ready to be paved
right away. You voted some time ago
four to one for paving that street. The
money voted for street paving in the
recant bond issue to toying in the bank
drawing 3 per cent interest while it is
costing the city I. The grade gangs on
the other streets where paving has
been ordered will soon be through work
there, and unless put to work some-
where else right away will be out-of
work. You euid the bond issue would
furnish mopey for improvements that
would open jobs for the laboring people.
Yet the money is laying idle in the
bank and you are losing interest at
the rate of 2 per cent per annum-
There is not a street traversed by the
street car line that can be paved in
1816 because steel will not be obtain-
able. The majority of the property
owners rasiding on West Avenue want
paving. Although you voted for the
paving of West Avenue, four to one,
Nov. 1 last year, other streets deemed
practicable for paving have been given
consideration and work is yet to be
But I began to take Carul, and be
fore I had taken a half bottle T began
to teel better and the swelling began
to go down The pein began to ai-
minish and by ths time I had taken
two bottle I felt well enough to quit
taktne K.... I thtnk « to the «randent
medsetme that women onn ara.
TOo cardul r. sal. w all arue
AUSTIN ORDINANCE RE-
QUIRES A BOND OF $5000, THE
PREMIUM FOR WHICH IS $180
PER YEAR.
military training camp here from May
1 to 28. The list of applicants for
service in the proposed camp wen.
opened this morning and many more
city are expected immediately. In-
quiries regarding the camp are being
received from business men in many
sections of Texas. On hie recent visit
to this city Major General Leonard
Wood gave assurances that a training
camp would be established here in
May if as many as 308 applications for
service were received.
not many
flcially we
a Cabinet
Nineteenth Street
Street from West
Before a gathering of 300 students
in front of the woman’s building Peter
M. Scardino yesterday afternoon for-
mally announced his candidacy for the
presidency of the freshman class and
outlined his platform. Mr? Scardino
was the only aspirant for freshmen
honors that had announced until last
Felix B. Wad el cast his hat into the
ring before a large crowd in front of
the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Wadel han been
rather undecided as to whether to
make the race, but yesterday he fi-
nally yielded to the wishes of his nu-
merous and urgent upper classmen
friends.
Have You a Boy Problem?
It cannot be solved by arith-
metic. Solve it by feeding
him Shredded Wheat — a
natural food that makes his
body buoyant with the en-
ergy of youth—a muscle
brain-builder—containa
the life of the wheat in a
digestible form. Builds
sturdy, robust boys and girls.
Serve it for breakfast with
hot milk. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
whose uppermost dsire for paving Just
row has to do with Rio Grande Street
rather than West Avenue.
Ne Vets Taken.
Although it was urged that the Com-
mission vote on ths matter right away
and there was presented by Commis-
sioner Bartholomew a resolution call-
g
CuticuraSoap
And Ointment
Will quickly remove them.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. 21G,
Boston.'* Sold throughout the world.
'______________________________________ *
Bankers Criticise
strong, ne shall know the tonic of the
sunshine, the north wind and the rain;
he shan have the ancient’s love of
form, of art, of the beautiful; leader
and fighter to the manor born, he shall
be great, too, in that finer sense that
'ho that is slow to anger is better than
the mighty,’ and that ‘he who ruleth
his own spirit than he who taketh a
city.’ He shall reach his conclusions
calmly and unafraid. He shall con-
a ceive of his own reason as God's no-
blest gift and, after touching every field
" of human and intellectual endeavor, he
shall not, like the Athenians, subtlest
and most intellectual of the peoples* of
Barr; that
Don! Worry
AboutPimples
See the
collars. .
show the:
have tim
, they thin
•merly of
of the be
tional Ba
say:
-At th:
dolph, “w
and $80,0
This is i
have got
dividends
an optim
destined
think tha
sting the
And I thi
tial kind
South Te
paradise.
"I have
tea. No
sated for
than Sai
Mrs. Kin
prosperit;
more firn
end, whs
tn this m
ing and
I look for
after the
Tom R
. thing exc
A "snow-
3, become 4
F Texas, x
native a
spend ne
of going
placed enough junk in our streets,” he ,
said.
Other speakers In favor of paving on
West Avenue included John W. Brady,
Mr. Wright, Mrs Montgomery and
others.
Mr. Brady in closing his remarks said
that he would like to know on what
grounds the Commission changed it
vote in regard to West Avenue, pro-
ivded such vote of last November is
changed.
While the Commission has already ।
voted to pave both Rio Grande Street
and West Avenue, lack of money seems
to prevent this.
That either West Avenue or Rio
Grande Street will be paved is a fore-
gone conclusion. The people of the
west Aide will certainly get some pav-
ing other than West Twelfth Street
But the fight, however strenuously it
may be disclaimed, has simply settled
down to a contest between West Ave-
nue and Rio Grande Street There have
been expressions many times regarding
the "good of the whole city.” And as
many times as the matter has been
argued out before the city authorities
the strongest proponents for each
street, West Avenue or Rio Grande,
have been residents of those streets.
Each side has pfesented its ciaims
time and again. That delay in final
decision will be submitted to much
longer is not evident. The people want
the matter decided. That decision
seems not much farther offithamn a day
or two.
The Mayor and some of the Com-
missioners called attention to the hand-
icap In the matter of extensive paving
that the city is laboring under with its
cbligations to build bridges end storm
sewers. Commissioner Haynes called
attention to the fact that the amount
that will be required for the Little
Shoal and Comal sewers will run up to
more than $100,000 The estimates first
made showed that the storm sewer ex-
pense would be something like half that
amount For this reason the paving
fund has been cut down considerably.
It was said that even should West
Twelfth Street not be paved the city
would not have enough money to pave
ooth West Avenue and Rio Grande
Street.
The Mayor called attention to the
paving that has already been ordered
He called attention to the request that
has been made for paving South Con-
gress Avenue. And he said that the
City Commission In making decision
relative to the paving should take Into
consideration those streets that sub-
serve tho good of the community as a
whole.
288,
—- i
-e=e , *• 2.
Un 2,,*
EKn4 -' ’ .0. . s
K i
preserved, probably because they are
--------------------- . - not much used. On the other hand,
bankers to city bankers.. A city banker he thought there are so many ugly
hs humorously described as one WhO buildings in New York that “a bom-
’•works half the day and then plays bordment might improve the city’s ap-
Epi the other halt" pearance."
ProHaneysea University Humorously describing the people of
Prof. G,.H. Haney.o.tneHers--New York as imagining that the West
•poke on the subject of interest rates begins . Jersey citv and as never
in Texas ”• presented charts, rawn'having seen I he beauties of their own
as are sult of.a survey centin the city. Judge Batts warned his hearers
pleted b Yhim,. showing that, bur- that "the Grat White Way” and the
black land.beit tenant.larmer which delusion of its "wickedness." -I do
rowed iin oneyearepn wchnot see why al good Texan,
they vaid 310-000.002 raise as w have been, shoula se sat-
tend ownsrs in TrevizsCountyscooro"Atimfted with the brand ot wickeanese on
on.an avoraKs.oxur.proont Aronaway,- Ne ,declarea. "Don’
th, Umo ot theszurveyno.In’nvthe iden thatiybu will find there th,
them wer: In debt to.bankhaln Trax, iMteresting soul-satistying aort ofwtek-
County ioans are larzen. andsthnesr- edess you have assumea Is there."
centage,ot borzowers r <h« Eastern lawyer., jdge Batts
where.h.a. mn. ionna at 4 orlsala, asking pardon for any appearance
“l» this talk, ormakl .2. ana °< kotism In the remark, that he had
5 per cent.zenshlerahoossxrdocend often had more aifticuly In takine
answerina hl, own ’““‘‘O'1- Pr°gocorM care of hlm.eir In a .Texan courthouse
to. show rthe.forces "het W "avrr than under the attack, ot the lawyers
interest, Aovernment. on.n2.8 wm for ,h« New Haven director.. He closea
ment: . These.torcesa.h.5a! caoltal by derl. r I nr that New Turk’, people
producUvIty and the aupply of capaal l r, wonderuily ike an other' Am-
a Texasche.valureofina“ti: aupply ericans ana th«‘ there •" munona 0
ha mid. the rl.k Unw andEuro peu‛ personn In the city who are neither
of capital snmllsr^ than Stober absurdly rich nor Intolerably poor.”
naturally interestaorat e.maret of hek W. C. Brer of Dalia, made the dor-
There 1. a tremendous clemenuronizin ing adrens of the meeting on "Farm-
in Texas farming, he to . P lKlers and Bankers” He presented a form
to one Erom another stetaratterthnagot crai •beet which he advocated,
took up The question of character and on whieh the farmer could Hat in de-
intexruv... ■ of our tenant, are .uch tal his holdings and the value of hl.
One-third of our tanantserhem? -businesg" an a basis for uecuring loan,
that nothtms can be.doneafztvemi and arged for the adoption of a plan
he declored, and sentmentkt{ no, which would put the farmer on th.
wa»t«l upon thma. Thexeusht ume bass in hl. eaiings with tb,
t borrow: a Hendnst2.raem bank as th. merchant,
giving drink to a drunkard.
Farmers Inefficient
He declared that the survey made in
Travis County showed a large propor.
tion of the farmers are not erticient
ana do not make the most of their I
„ o«n- land', pomsibulities. . Th. question of
the Al- ettidlency. he .aid. la a large taetor in
making litereat rates, “ aues-
on at character. He mid Texas ten-
ant. are deficient in both.
Texas law. were discussed and the
„ .peaker raid the home,lead law 1. A
1 great hindrance to borrowing and thi.
# one cause of high interest rates. It
4 is import ml to change the law, he .aid
and this should be done by fixing a
Emesss
Texas,the, elghteen expressed the iather, and cleanses ths hair and scalp
same wish. William Rockefeller, ha thoroughiy. Th. iather rinras ra,
mid, roneurred > the mish. a rmoies every particle at d«.t,
-peaking of hla imprramon. at Ne" | Zre dandruff Md ekcemw <41. Th.
York, he that the mowt .triking , Mir dries qutekiy and MMly, and It
thing ebout New Tort is that there l ienle, it nie and -is. Wight BWfg
is nothing striking about It* I and SMy to' manage
"New Tort is *onderfully ilk. ahe N Too cm get mulaifled cocoanut oil nt
balance o: th. pountry." he raid, mom any drug store It I. very ohrap.
"There is mor. at it, but in the main I and a few onces in enough to laat
Ura olty is but a mauaupllcation at I verene uaIa xAmx ieg ponta
HOUSTON, Texas, Feb: 18 -H.
Holden, president and other officials
of the Chicago Burlington * Qulney
and Colorado & Southern- Railway
lines were in Houston lodsy en route
to New Orleans.
Laurel, Misa—Mrs. Martha A, Cor-
|Mn. R F. D. 4, at thia place, writes:
-I am glad to write this letter and.
you are welcome to use it. ...In any
way you choosa
I I have had a woreness in my side
ae that T couda not M. on it to steer
The baek at an brad hurt me a great
deni, too. aa thet I had to Ho with my
hrad high oa the pillow. Own a month
I would have a meat deal of heckache
....Than I would sntTer from a1zz1-
nen which would bemobad could
hardly sit up and would have a very
queer feedine la my head The neigh-
bors sll adsloed me to have a doc-
tor. but I had heard a great deni of
Carau ana decided to take that I
swelled a great deal too ... When
that flrot began on me I would stretch,
the pein would ran to my hips and
kkg
rUFM” indicted in the New Haven case
represented he sald, "a thousand mil-
Hions of dollars." He wondered if per-
sons of evch wealth could be adjudi-
cated criminnls.
”I wan not able to see very much
difference between those milonaires
and ourselveg," he sald. In the course
of tho trial I learned that in the East
ra here the law is so mixed up with ।
technicalities that it is practically im-
poseible for a defenant to ret justice," I
About New Haven Case. |
Speaking of the New Haven ras*.
Judge Batts declared that two impor-
tant things had been accomplished, on*
to show the men on trial, "some of
whom were among the finest I have
ever met,” that they had been exceed-
ingly derelict in their duty as railroad
directors and the other to rectify pub-
lic opinion in regard to these men.
"It was gratifying to me to be able
to state that as to meet of the men
involved there was not the slightest
t flint of personal corruption," he said.
" went up there with the idea that
these men were constantly engaged in
the pleasant practice of robbing wid-
ows and orphans."
Judge Batts said that he understood
the fees of the lawyers who defended
baby.But lo ths mean-
time th* comfort of
the mother is of vast
Importance. There is*
splendid external rem-
edy known as “Moth-
er‛s Friend" which ex
erts a wonderful Inf-
upon ths expand.
Ing muscles. They be-
coms more pliant,
stretch without undue
T“-
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman and Tribune (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 51, Ed. 2 Friday, February 18, 1916, newspaper, February 18, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449152/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .