The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 67, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 10, 1914 Page: 3 of 18
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II0USTON DALY POST: WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 10.
rrtjijjftjuririririr
And After You
Have Bought ;
WE never feel that our obligation to
you is fulfilled when we deliver
your Suit.
In fact it has just begun for our name
and that of Hart Schaffner & Marx in the
garments mean that we both have entered
into a contract with you a contract that
is only fulfilled when you say "I am
thoroughly satisfied."
Until you feel that way whether it be
a day a week or a year after delivery
your money is on deposit here you 'can
call for it any time.
This statement is made in all good
faith for we know that whether you pay
$18$20$22.50$25or$35 for' the
clothes you buy here their values are so
great that you will be more than satisfied.
Hutchinson & Mitchell
The Store for Values in Men's Wear.
RAILROAD
(Suntet-Lentral Line.)
w H. & T. C. K. K.
Xeave. Gr-jcl Central station. Arrive.
Ho. 3 O.UOatD No. 2 4.50pm
Mo. 15 11. 4510 No. 1U 7.13 pm
Ho. S 8.4Upm No. U.3Uam
No. 17 11.45pm No. IS T.USam
Austin Branch.
No. 45 11.55pm No. 4 B.45mm
Ho. 3 0.00 am No. 2.
4.50 pm
&. H. & S. A. R. R.
Leave. .Grand Central station. Arrive.
No. 7.... 12. 01 am No. 8.... 7.30 pic
No. 0... .11.50am No. 111. . . . H.l.-i am
No. l...7.0am No. 2.... 4.Mni
Iv. 101. .. .10.00 pm No. 102. .. .10.00 am
No. 7 carries local tleepera u baa Aiuumu
spent at 0.30 pm.
Galveston Division.
No. 171.... 7.20am No. 172 8.50am
Ho 173. . . .11.50 am No. 14 7.20 pm
J.. 175 7.40 pm No. 170 11.15 pm
JJo. IKSt .. .10.00 am No. lSBt. . .11-40 pm
No. 17!J... 5.30pm No. lSOf... 7.60am
N . lS3t... 1.25pm No. 184 8.35pm
tSundzv only.- JDailv except Sunday.
Sylvan Beach Trains.
No. 201... lO. 10 am No. 202.... 8.40pm
Motor car.
(Week Days Only.)
Jio. lSlt... 1.30pm No. 182.... 7.00pm
fSaturday and Sunday Only.
No. 17Ut... 5.30 pm No. 1M.... 7.50 am
No. 177... U.iMpm No. 178 11.25pm
i fliaily except t'uuday.
Jr Seabrook Trains.
Ho. 171.... 7. 2 am No. 172.... 8.50 am
No. lKSf ..10.00 am
No. 201't..l0.10am No. 200.... 2.40pm
. No 173. . 11.50 am No. 174.. :. 7.20 pm
No. 161.... 1.30pm No. 182.... 7.00pm
J' Sunday only.
Motor car. IDaily except Sunday.
No. 203... 5. OO pin Nu. 202 8.40 pm
No. 170.... S.30pm No. 180.... 7.60 am
i (Daily Except Sunday.)
No. 175.... 7.40pm No. l.'o 11.13pm
Motor car.
Victoria Division.
No. 301.... 0.4Oa. No. 302.... 5.43pm
No. 303.... 5.00pm' No. 3U4 2.00pm
T. & N. O. k. R.
Leave. Grand Central button. - Arrive.
No. 10.... .4Sam .o. . . . .11 .SO am
No. 8.... 7.53pm No. 7. . . .11 .3(1 pm
No. 0.... 3.00pm No. 3.... 11.45 pm
No. 4.... 0.10am No. 4.00pra
No. 12.... 0.00pm No. 11.... 8.45am
No. 102.... 10. 10 am No. 101.... 0.50 pm
H. EL W. T.
Leave.
No. .
ho. 4.
Grand Central Station. Arrive.
7.UOam No. 1 0.20 pm
M.tiOpm No. 3 l.Uu
SANTA FE.
Union Siaiiou iLaloid Street)
dauia tt LuiutcU.
O M.Mt pm Ar. 7
.30i
ivaiuas utf up.u.
t I. f.ooain At 0.20 pm
f 1 . 1 . . Vl.l.
uivuii iiwui r j i
IT 7.00 am Ar 0
Lv 7.55 am A. 6
X.v S.OOpm Ar I)
Galveston 'l'raina Sunday.
Xv 7.00 am Ar
LT.... 7.55am Ar 2
Lv 0.00 am r 10
Lv 1.30 pm Ar 5
Lv C.OOpm Ar 0
Lv 8.13 pm Ar 11
.53 am
.46 pm
.53 am
.55 pm
.23 pm
.45 pm
.20 pm
.40 pot
& A. & A. P. R. R.
Leave. Arrive.
Ko 1 9.10am No. t 7.20 pm
xjo! a 8.45 pm No. 4 7.40 am
M.. K. & 1. R. R.
Trains will leave new station oa Main Street
Viaduct.
I Arrive. Leave.
No. . ) !U1 am No. 20 .... 0.30 pm
No. 2H ll.OOpu No. KO .30am
Ho. 11. 7.05am No. 12 10.2O pm
Alamo special.
Sleeper on No. 12 for San Antonio opens for
passengers at H.30 pro.
San Antonio sleeper on trains leaves at 10.30
pro. Fur Galveston trains -- G. T. A H. R-.
i. a it .
J. & G. N. Depot toot of Congress Avenue.
Leave. St. Louis Trams. Arrive.
Jo 4 3.50 om No 6 0.00 am
Longvicvr '1 rains.
If your pocket-book could talk
it would recommend- the Ford.
The man who practices economy
and wants utility invents his dol-
lars in the Universal car. He
knows it serves his every purpose
best and at lowest coft. And
don!t forget Ford service and
guarantee.
$500 for the mnaboot: $550 for the touring
car and $750 for the town car f. o. b. De-
troit complete with equipment. Get cata-
log and particulars from Ford Motor Car Co
Milam St. and 'Walker Ave.. Houston Texas.
"irinnrnnjvnnjnnA
SCHEDULES
No. S 7.00am No. 1 5.43pm
Waco and l-ort Worth Trains
No 14 It 00 am No. 15 8.53pm
Columbia Branch and H. & B. V. Points
Passengers Daily.
Lv 7.40am Ar 1.53pm
G.. H. & H. R. R.
Lv ...1. & G. N. Station.... 0.43am
Lv M. K. & T. button... 0.15 am
Lv 1. & G. N. Station.... 0.25am
Lv Grand Central Statiun... 4.50pm
Lv 1. & C. N. Station.... 5.ittlpm
Sundays Only.
Lv Gran Central Station... 0.00am
Lv I. & (J. N. Station.... 0.10am
Lv ....... .Grand Central Station... 1 pm
Lv I. & G. N. Station ... 1.40pm
Lv Grand Central Station.... 8.33 pm
Lv I. & G. N. Station.... 8.45pm
Galveston trains arrive 5.33 am; 30.10 am.
C.4o pm and 0.10 pm.
Sunday only additional trains arrive at 11.40
FRISCO LINES.
Terminal Station Corner Texas Avenue and
Crawford Street.
For Beaumont Opelouas New Orleans and
Southeast.
Leave. Arrive.
No. 2 7.40pm No. 1 7.45am
No. 4 7.45am No. 3 10.30pm
For Bay City Corpus Christi and Brownsville.
Leave. Arrive.
No. 101.... 8.20am No. 102.... 8.50 pm
No. 103 8.40pm No. 104 7.00am
For St. Louis Chicago Nortn and East.
Leave. Arrive.
No. 18 .30pra No. 17 7.30am
City Ticket Office 1010 Texas Avenue.
PWe Preston 805.
T. bTT. r. R.
Houston Belt & Terminal Station.
(Corsicaua VYaxanachie Dallas auu tx. Worth.)
Leave. Arrive.
No. 8...... 0.30am Nr 7 0.50 1
Kansas lily Express Limited.
' (Via Dallas and l-ort Worth.)
No. 4 11.13 pm No. 3 7.20 am
Galvebton Service.
New S 7.40am No. 4 11.03pm
HOUSTON & BKA OS VALLE"
Houston Frecport Route.
Leaves Union Station (1-risco) 8.03 pm
Arrives Union Station (Frisco) 7.20pm
Leaves Union Station (Frisco) M.uoatn
Arrives Union Station (Frisco)..... 7.45am
Leaves I. & G- N. Station 7.40 am
Arrives 1. & G. N. Station 1.5Spu
1NTERURBAN TO GALVESTON.
From Inicrurban Station.
Cars leave Interurban Station. Texas avenaa
and Main street tor Galveston and intei mediate
points daily every hour from 0 am to 11 pm in-
clusive. Cars arrive from Galveston and inter-
mediate points daily every hour from 7.40 am
to 12.40 am inclusive. Baggage cars depart as
am. 1 pm and 7 pm.
HOUSTON MAN HEADS
THE ITALIAN SOCIETIES
M. DeCfeorge Was Chosen Grand
President and Houston Selected
as Next Convention City.
Associated Prtsi Report.)
BEAUMONT Texas June 9.At the
eighth annual reunion of the Italian
societies of the Federation of Texas
held here yesterday the following offi-
cers were elected:
Grand president Michele De George
Houston; grand vice president L Le-
nionte Beaumont grand secretary A.
Guilfre. Houston; grand treasurer. N. U.
Venza Beaumont. The directors are:
Lee Vlviano. Bryan; V. La Uotca Beau-
mont and Joe Rouello Waco.
Houston was selected for tlie next
meeting place.
aMM4H4ami
Many Scales and Measures Found
Faulty by City Sealer Lawrence
Scalar of Weight and Measure Charloo Lawrenco began hi duties In
arneat Tuesday mopilna and In a hort time at the city market he had
condemned a number of cheap ecale and measures. Judging; from his first
work the icalo and measure Dullness In Houston will Increase wonderfully
In the next fe week. f
Only a few ot the beat scale were found at fault by Mr. Lawrence. and
only a short time of an expert was required to secure the approval of the
city official. Tiie mall dealer are going to have till kind of trouble where
they uae the cheap scales that are supposed to be regulated1 by a thumb
screw. None f this description Is receiving approval because the adjust-
ment can be changed so easily. .
Mr. Lawrence 1 receiving the co-operation of the dealers aa they all
seem anxious to give true weights and measures. The sealer will spend
several days In the market before continuing work about the city.
AILING CHILDREN OF HOUSTON TO
HAVE NICE PAYILION AT WEBSTER
Dr. W. R. Eckhart Has Plans for Such an Institution Com-
plete for Caring for the Little Ones.
The babies of Houston re to be the benefac-
tors of the latest philanthropic gift to the city
Dr. W. R. Eckhart will 'erect a spacious pa-
vilion constructed oa 'the most .scientific lines
at Webster to care for debilitated ailing and
convalescent children of Houston. The work
of construction ia to be begun without de-
lay and will be completed as aoon as possible.
When seen in regard to the matter Tuesday
afternoon Dr. Eckhart aaid that after he had
planned his convalescent sanitarium which is
now under construction at Webster Farms he
was determined to do something for the better-
ment of the children of Houston and Texas.
He proposes to secure the co-operatiou of some
organization like the settlement home and to
provide a pavilion built on plans approved by
the best authorities on such matters and to fit
it up with every modern appliance for the care
of weak debilitated and convalescent children
so that the little ones may have a chance to
recuperate their health with as many of the
hindrances to rapid recovery removed as possi-
ble. Competent nurirs to care for the little
ones will be provided for and everything for
their welfare will be supplied.
He has already contracted for a milk pas-
teurizing machine of the type approved by the
AMUSEMEMTS
Pathe Dally and Sidney Drew In Vita-
graph Comedy at the Queen Today.
That Pathe'a new dally news service
has caught on With the movie-going pub-
lic Is evidenced by the Inquiries received
at the Queen theater where the new ser-
vice is shown exclusively. These inquiries
come both in person and by phone and
indicate that the daily events "news
while it is news" Is proving a popular
th'ng;. In addition today the Queen will
tiiow the great T. P. A. parade hot off
the bat. bv the Hotex Film company a
local concern which makes the Telegram
Animated Weekly and a new two-reel
. feature made by the Vitagraph and
starring Sidney Drew entitled 'Too
Many Husbands."
Featured with the Vitagraph today will
be Marc MacDermott In the fifth of "The
Man Who Disappeared" series entitled
"With His Hands." Through Jennie
Perriton gets a Job as riveter's helper on
a big construction Job. He becomes
spokesman for the laborers and the presi-
dent plots to ruin him. In a great strug-
gle in midair Perriton is forced off a
steel girder but is saved from death by
falling upon another. The most thrilling
chapter of this thrilling series each of
v-hlrh is complete in Itself
v Sclie.'s new drama. "The Sheepherders
will form the fourth reel of the regular
.logram. which is exclusive of the Pathe
iaiiv news service which is offered
Queen patrons as an added attraction ..
each day&
Tomorrow the Queen will have among
other features a new Vitagraph comedy
' The Maid from Sweden." featuring
Charles Brown Josie Sadler. William
Shea and Uillv Quirk and Kaiem's thrill-
ing drani. "The Hour of Danger" fea-
turing Irene Boyle and Robert Ellis.
Silent Sandy at the Rex.
Dorothv dish one of the Reliance com-
panv's leading stars appears in the Hex
bill toduv in the picture play entitled
"Silent Sandy" a love story in "serio-
comic" vein. The story of the play Is
as follows : .
Mary Jones slavey lonely and unloved
Advertises in a matrimonial paper for a
pood man to marry her. Charlie Brown
villacp sport answers the ad. He sins
it with the name of "Silent Sandy." a
ba helor fr'.end. telling Mary to come at
once and he will make her happy. Mary
comes. Sandy failing to meet her she
leeks him up. The tender-hearted bach-
c:or. realizing from the grins of Charlie
and his pal that this is a put up Job of
theirs marries Mary out of pity.
"Jane the Justice" is another good film
on today's bill at the Rex.
Last Showing of Film at 11.
Wednesday ends the booking of
'Smashing the Vice Trust" which has
been shown at the Isis for the past two
riavs and will be exhibited today for the
final. The film has created much com-
ment and was witnessed by thousands of
people.
There has been a good deal of hysteria
in computing the number of white slaves
but the ("urran committee the alder-
manic committee which investigated the
vice conditions in New York city placed
the number at approximately :;G000 In
their city alone. This huce number yi'as
made possible only through the expert
systemization of vice by t.ie vice inter-
ests which had their headquarter In
.Manhattan due of the most interesting
features of "Smashing the Vice Trust."
the moving picture dramatization of the
disclosures made by District Attorney
Whitman which Is shown at the Isis Is
the part showing the manner In which
this large number of victims were kept
at the mercies of a few men.
In New York city the district attorney'
office discovered there were four or five
separate syndicates. These syndicates
were broken up laat fall by District At-
torney Wliltman but a number of the
vice heads having received mysterious
underground tips of what was coming
fled from the country. ' Three are now
in parts two In Buenos Aires and one Is
organizing another trust in Canton Chi-
na. Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of all six of these men for the fel-
onies that they have committed.
That dainty little entertainer. Miss Eva
Lynn in her singing and whistling turn
today will sing "I Hear You Calling Me"
ami Wind of Reautiful Dreams." nil of
which adds much to the enjoyment of the
big :rogram.
T. P. A. Nlylit at Colonial Park.
All roads will lead to Colonial park to-
night as the T. P. A. delegates their
guests and all of the people of Houston
are invited to help these visitors cele-
brate the night in a real old Coney Island
style. The program will lie varied enough
to please all but the one big feature will
be the badger fight which will -be pre-
sented during the evening and It Is a
good thing that this tight la not delayed
much longer as the animals are now Just
as vicious as one would want them. In
fact the feeder of this animal haa quit
his job several times as he says the
animal Is crazy. Another stunt will be
the battle royal which will be staged In
full view of all.
The Municipal band will be present n
well as Stelnfeldt's band and orchestra '
th twn t rt K i.i m t n fA awKMa . 1
the evening and furnish music in the
dai.cing pavilion as well aa the band
stand. Owing to the bigness of this af-
fair the. park and all attraction will re-
main open upon midnight.
I The Houston Electric company i will
operate through car service all evening
and every one will be well taken care of
from the transportation point of view.
The watermelon feast will be one of the
big features but this In only for the
delegates and their guests however to all
mmmmm m sarfaaae mmmmmmm mmmm
im imooo''
MM Ml
Rockefeller Institute to insure pure milk for
the children. This machine removes all of the
solids detrimental to children's health and di-
gestion clarifies and sterilizes the milk and
cools it to the temperature -found to he best
adapted to preserving- milk. The milk when
treated will be placed in hermetically sealed
t'ars constructed on the principle of the thermos
ottle which will keep the milk at the tempera-
ture at which it leaves the machine even though
left in the sun for twelve hours.
In addition to this the various foods found
to be most beneficial in building up convales-
cent and debilitated children will be supplied.
The pavilion will be gcretmed throughout with
ample provisions for bathing and caring for
the children and several acres of shady lawn
properly drained and kept in a thoroughly
clean condition will afford playgrounds for the
little ones. A plentiful supply of pure fresh
water has been provided.
The pavilion will be built not far from the
bungalows he ia now building as his convales-
cent sanitarium.
T)r. Eckhart will continue to live in Houston
and will not give up his pr apt ice. as many
have been led 4to believe because of the building
of the sanitarium but will place the operation
of the sanitarium in the hands of carefully se-
lected competent and specially trained persons
while he will supervise the work done.
other features the public Is cordially wel-
come as the committee In charge Is
anxious for the public to be present and
show the visitors that Houstonians know
bow to entertain.
Manager Bering Bays that he knows
with fair weather all Colonal park records
will be smashed. The automobile patrons
will also be well taken care of as addi-
tional parking spaco has been provided.
--
Pearce' Theater.
Today's program starts off with
Melles two-reeler comedy "Who Is
Who?" and the general mlxup makes an
Interesting comedy followed by "The
Counterfeiters."
Three counterfeiters have failed to get
the alloy they ate working for. They
trap a young assayer In their workshop
ami threaten to hold him until he finds
what they want lie rnakes a spectacu-
lar escape down a rope plants several
policemen In the room and captures his
captors.
The third plcttue today Is "Rose o' My
Heart." Accused by George Armstrong
a fellow clerk in a bank John Marston
is unjustly condemned to a long Impris-
onment. He is forced to leave his young
wife and little baby girl to whom he has
given the pet name of Rose o' My Heart.
After the prison doors close upon him.
fate favors Armstrong who ia advanced
to the presidencc of the bank.
Tomorrow comes Klaw & Erlanger's
"The Billionaire."
Kalem' Thrilling Feature "The Bottled
Spider" at the Gem.
Thc cool cozy comfortable little Gem Thea-
ter will offer a nrw Kalcm feature. "The Bot-
tled Spicier" as its ciuef attraction today a
feature which offers all t he elements of a suc-
cessful photoplay one of the kind the fans
like. Love and mystery are mingled with ad-
venture and a fine Kalem cast makes things
even more interesting. ( n the same program
will le offered the Essanay comedy "Pat
Casey's Case" a real laugh malfer one of the
kind that the Essanay comedians know so well
how to produce. Thfe inimitable Pat will win
the heart and laughs of every fan who sees
him. All in alt it is a program the manage-
ment can heartily recommend
Dancing at Dreamland.
The management of Dreamland an-
nounce that through the summer months
select dancing parties will be held every
Wednesday Friday and Saturday nights
from 9 to 11:80 o'clock. With the many
fans going and the balcony In use Dream-
land pavilion Is said fa be the -coolest in
the south.
DOCUMENT REVOKES
MRS L S. HARDY'S WILL
An Adopted Daughter Had Been
left 3 Cows and Bulk
of Estate.
With the filing of a petition for the
probate of the will of Laura Stewart
Hardy In the office of the county clerk
Tuesday It is believed that the disposi-
tion of her fortune will become a matter
for the courts jf Harris county to pass
upon. The estate is estimated to be
worth $125000 consisting of real estate
In Harris and Montgomery countlea. The
application v.ii fiied by Elizabeth Poln-
boeuf mentioned in the will as the prin-
cipal' heir.
Mrs. Hardy died May 14 1914 leaving
a will which Is on file In the probate
court and which reveals a story of great
affection for a daughter adopted by the
testatrix in January. 1S94. The bulk of
the estate is left to this adopted daugh-
ter and every provision for her rearing
under the most pleasant conditions is
made. On May 1 i:m. two weeks before
her death the records of the county
clerk's office reveal u document revoking
the deed of iidopiiou with the aVowed
purpose of preventing the beneficiary
named in the will :om sharing in the
estate.
Mrs. Hardy adopted Mary Louise Eliza-
beth Stewart -.vhen the latter was still a
young child. In her will she left explicit
instructions in the event of her death
before the child readied the age of XI
that the daughter ;is to be permitted
to study upon any musical instruments
and that she was to be given plenty of
outdoor exercise. if she desired she
might enter a convent after she became
15 years of age. but she was not to be
sent to boarding school. Three of the
best milch cows owned by Mrs. Hardy
were to be set aside for the exclusive
use and benefit oi the girl.
Under one of the provision of the will
In case of the death of the adopted
daughter before Mrs. Hardy the entire
residue of the estate was to go to the
Cancer hospital in New York for the
benefit of Toxns indigents suffering from
cancer who may rio there for treatment.
The homestead ot the testatrix in Mont-
gomery consisting of 1H5 acres was left 1
to her husband J. W. Hardy. W. J.
Montgomery was named as the guardian
of the person and estate of the adopted
child.
Strangely enough the will failed to
name any nerro't as executor. It was
executed Augut B 1900. and is apparently
In the handwriting of the deceased. Two
physician witnessed the signing of the
will. The application for probate was
filed by tho adr.pted daughter who la
now Mrs. Elizabeth Polnboeuf wife of
Julius J. Fptnboeuf.
We
IIP. A
make.
KEEP IN REPAIR
HOUSTON STREETS
Three Working Forces to Be
Organized.
Mayor Campbell Nearly Beady to
Hake Use of Mules Released
by Use of Motor Driven
Machinery.
Mayor Campbell announced Tuesday
afternoon that in short time three street
working forces would be organized for
the purpose of keeping; the streets In
first-class repair building and repair-
ing bridges keeping ditches cleaned
caring for street crossings and cutting
weeds from the ditches. This will be
possible as soon as the motor driven
trucks and sprinkler have been received.
Ok
Deliver Free by Parcel Post Anything Ordered
Palm Beach Suits ---Carefully tailored from splen- CAp
did wearing fabric. . Sizes to fit any man . . I . . . .: p mO rr
Palm Beach Suits of finest quality and best' ti i A A A :
Sizes to fit men of any proportion 4) 1 UUU
Rajah Silk Suits-Very soft in finish full skel
eton coat and comfortable fitting pants
$3.50 Silk Shirts for $2.45
Exceptionally well tailored from beautiful Pebble Silk neat:
colors and stripe effects. Some with collars to If) AlZi
match. Sizes up to 18 J) jW4)
relieving the mules now used for that
purpose.
Two large motor driven truck have
been received In Houston and will be
accepted by the city in the course of a
few days. The combination sprinkler and
flusher motor driven has been shipped
and will be received this week. These
three machines will release at least 12
mules If not more.
According to the plans of Mayor Camp-
bell the three forces will be organized
and placed about the city. One will be
located at the present city stables an-
other will have stables In the Third ward
and the other on the North Side. Each
force will be equipped with all machin-
ery necessary and will be In charge of a
man who Is competent In all respects.
Each force will be able to cope with
almost any situation that is liable to
arise and there will be no occasioa for
loss of time as at the present time. Now
the street gangs spend considerable time
going to and from the stables and Mayor
Campbell does not think the city la secur-
ing Its money' worth. The foreman of
each force will be held strictly account-
able for the condition of the streets and
ditches In hlB territory and will be ex-
pected to do work that will show for
Itself.
Houston has hundreds of miles of
ditches and Mayor Campbell feels that
a real showing can be made under the
arrangements he has In mind in a short
time. Sufficient men will be assigned to
each force to keep all the teams and
machinery busy every day In the month.
Weeds will be cut from the ditches
ditches will be opened and kept open
and the streets will be kept In the best
No order olicltad and no shipments msds in violation
From Us.
$ will appreciate the hojl
weather Suits we're showing
$15.00
Quality Is Economy
asury
Is the
BEST
aint
MADE
OLD IN TEXAS BY THE
JAS.BUTECO.!
of repair. It takes time to work out tho
plan but Mayor Campbell Is certain - of
the results. Ho says there is no need' of
the dirt streets of Houston being in bad
shape and he think the forces to be or-
ganized can keep them In good shapes
HEAD POST WANT ADS.
of JTtxu v.
F
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 67, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 10, 1914, newspaper, June 10, 1914; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607747/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .