The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, April 27, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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' ’ mn AUSIIN DAlI STATESMAN, MONDAI MORNING, APRIL 27, 1914.
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other word*, the iarge proportion of
K
Hare County belleves in good roada.
his boat.
Damascus road, and
We are golng to have that chance to
DO NOT LET FAKIRS FOOL YOU.
P
ASK YOUR GROCER
!
25 Ounees for 25 Cents
well from Mexico.
$
Margaret sees many of the most
ing.
metropolis;
BACK TO THE FARM.
When Old Age Overtakes Us.
THE ROAD TAX.
Bam Sparks is, out for Ton* Ball. The
of all Is to the same effect.
bered amons the Travis County news- Eard Vinol as one of the greatest body-
Maybe You
Were One of Them
■
K C BAKING POWDER
Contains No Albumen
delve action of force.
Texans know what to expect very
naturally--
Birds carol
Those advertising Colorado this year
may call it the Land of the Sky and
other pet names, but they will hardly
call it heavenly after the troubles of
the past few days.
Nearly 4000 acres were reforested in
Montana and Northern Idaho during
1913, at an average cost of $7.50 an
acre.
TEXAS VOERWARTS,
Per C. T Rumpel, Editor.
People
principle.
I
I
We are now considering the advis-
ability of offering a big prize to the
man who guesses nearest the number
of candidates we will have for Con-
stress at large in Texan this year?
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The activity of the express compa-
nles since the parcel' post has become
a reality is ample proof of the fact
that competition is a great business
incentive and that it is far better than
a tonic when it comes to whooping
things up.
The manufacturers of K C BAKING Powder have
never found it necessaryto resort to such fraudulent
methods.
not
ex-
1 Evidentiy th* weather man has it
‘n for th* tango,
' It la * splenala idea to rushiwork on
- .
Rev. J. Phipps Compares Soemingly
Contradictory Bible Texts—Says
Professions Are Mocery.
Freckles That Are Not
Deep Seated Oftentimes
Disappear Over Night
With Dermex.
Travis County will apeak next Satur-
day and give a similar anawer.
it is a pure food baking powder, sold at an honest
price and no better can be bought at any price.
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Campalgnng may got a bit onerous
tor the candidates now, but when July
rolls around, it will be more than a
burden.
' , Th* Y. W. C. A. la an oreantzatlon
COMMIT* SIN BUT HABITUALLY
DOES RIGHTEOUSNESS.
WILSON'S PLAN AT OTHER COL-
LEGES.
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tion and is now specializing along the
line of prison reform. Having watched
the efforts of these, people to help
A. to Austin, and has agreed to join
hands and aid in the great work.
There is in England and the
States an organization known as the
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AND THE GREATEST OF
THEBE IS CHARITY
Just to remind you—The Statesman
publishes the local news of Austin as
weir as full Associated Presa reports
of happeninga throughout the world.
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the dam. Somo of the motor boats are
• becoming very impatient
medicine,
ille tilling
Paul was
them-
Yours very truly,
WILL L. VINING.
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his field or rowing
horn of God on the
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movement, were the various charitable
organisations of Texas to combine and
amalgamote with this international or-
ganization. There can be no question
but what with their wonderful expe-
rience and the system they employ
which is almost perfect, that the wants
and the necessities of the needy poor
and the dependent could be reached
and met in a much more satisfactory
and economic way than In the manner
which is now followed in a multiplicity
of organizations all having a necessa-
rily larse expense for their equipment
and maintenance. In this proposed
new order of things there could be no
objection from the Jew nor the Gen-
tiles, the Catholic nor the Protesant,
nor will caste or class be recognized.
In addition to these advantage.-* as
suggested the matter of ekpense would
cut a big figure as the work done by
the majority of these workers in the
army is done without money and with-
out price.
I offer these suggestions in the hop?
that they might find lodgment in the
plnden
Those things published in the Forum.
The Eatsman is ih no way respon.
elble for. They represent individual
views of Statesman subacribers.
Ices many people in this State who
could advise some action that would be
more productive of result* than our
present policy will ever be.
President Wilson is leaving no steps
unturned to bring about an amicable
adjustment of differences,,but the ad-
visability of such a policy at this time
must Indeed be questioned.
these taxrdden times to vote for a 1
cent road tax. We Jo no» dvut che
- . .
these and all such cases "do” stands
for Greek verb which means "to prac-
tice2
FRECKLES ARE UGMI
IT’S EASY TO GET RIO OF THEM
Were You Cheated
P - b
into believing that because a baking pow-
der foamed up over the top of a glass
when water was added, that it was a good,
pure and strong, baking powder?
It foams because it contains ALBUMEN (some-
times called the white of egg.)
ALBUMEN in baking powder is no help in the
baking.
It does not make a stronger or better baking
powder.
. It deceives the consumer when she sees it
foam in the glass.
State after state has ruled that baking powder
mixed with ALBUMEN is illegal and has stopped,
the sale of the stuff.
United States Government authorities have de-
clared that the water glass test is a fraud, and that albumen
does not help the baking.
Food commissioners North, South, East and West
have denounced the albumen fraud.
home or while administering
So the carpenter is such whl
.uU. — - -
pun Travs County out of the mud
this week. Remember the day—May
-- -ractice sin." Or stated positively,
..— sover is born of God is a pract-
tliner of righteousness," a proposition
to which all Christians will assent.
THE PEOPLE'S FORUM DEA of “PRACTICING"
CHRISTIANITY STRESSED
builders and strength creators in- the
world for aged people.
- We wish every feeble old person
in this vicinity would try Vnol on our
agreement to return their motley if it
falls to give satisfaction. — Yates &
tention of the promoters.
Assuring you that we always have
the welfare of our beautiful city and
county at heart, we remain, yours, very
respectfully.
might even court trouble to savo hl
own scalp.
The United Stotes took Vera Crux
but without a regular battle. The tak-
ing of Vera Cruz was at once an
action that incited enmity for all Amer-
lease in Mexico. They were left with-
out protection or assurances of pro-
tection. There have been more depre-
dations than ever before and these dep-
redations will continue.
The "watchful waiting" policy con-
tinues after the United States has com-
mitted an act which the Mexicans can
easily construe to be an act of war.
The United States* however, off ere me-
diation and at the same time does not
endeavor of its own accord to protect
the American citizens who have been
given more protection from other Na-
tions than from their own country.
Mediation Ig offered* not through pow-
erful Nations, but through those of
small strength. We have even allowed
for a time inflammatory speeches to
be made and inflammatory papers to be
printed against us in Vera Cruz, which
we should control; we have stopped
that only after finding the complete
harm of such a policy to ourselves.
This procedure is not one that Texas
would follow if they had ever started
work at Vera Cruz. We would have
been inclined to have left undone noth-
ing to protect our people, and we would
have been strongly of the opinion that
passiveness on our part was in no way
desirable.
Wo would be more insistent than
ever carrying our point, and we should
DOES WASHINGTON UNDER.
STANDI
"'a -2 7
At times those Texans who are well
acquainted with the Mexicans, their in-
oliattons, their moods, their habits, are
forced to wonder whether or not Presi-
dent Wilson and some of his advises
know: the Mexican, as well as do Tex-
ans, who must do business with them
every day.
Everyone commends President Wil*
bon and his advisers for the desire to
avoid serious trouble with Mexico. We
have been educated to the point that
we do not desire war. Fighting used
to be a part of a nun's second nature,
and no longer is thls the case.
Eut when wo start anything we
should at least follow a policy of dili-
gence that will protect our interests.
In demanding ^ha< President Huerta
of Mexico salute the flag, we took de-
cisive action after we had been insulted
many times in Mexico. Had we made
the demand before Huerta was on his
"last legs," so to speak, probably we
would have gotten more satisfactory
action from him. When, however, the
"Th? preceptorial method of instruc-
tion Inaugurated by President Wilson
at Princeton University has so amply
proved its value that a number of other
institutions have been led to adopt it
wholly or in part," declares Dr. 8. P.
Capon, specialist in higher education
of the United States Bureau of Edu-
cation. In a statement just issued.
Bowdoin College is one of the latest
converts to the~dea, according to Dr.
Capen. .
In Bowdoin College the preceptorial
method has been applied to history,
government and English literature.
Group conferences of five or six stu-
dents have replaced "qulx" sections in
these subjects. President Hyde finds
Bronte, Coke County, April 28.
To the Editor of The statesmar; Aus-
tin. Texas
Back to the farm has been urged and
adv iced out of « rampe 5 up lent h Hl । >
to commodious suburban homes where
one can have half an acre for a garden
with room for poultry and a place to
keep a cow. To make life worth liv-
ing it is indeed important to reduce
the high coat of living. A half-acre de-
voted to vegetables will easily save
$100 to 8150 a year in supplying the
table with fresh health-giving vege-
tables. It insures more exercise, there-
by making one feel more vigorous,
makes his life more home like and
gives far better heaith. Life is worth
living when one is getting something
out of it for his family and a elf. The
suburban home is the idal ho
J. M: HARRELL.
efforts and agents In order to get a
maximum of good from a minimum of
cost.
There could never be a truer axiom
than in "union there is strength.” One
of the greatest prblms of all these
movements having for their purpose
the alleviation of mankind in general.
Is the cost of reaching the spot, in
entirely to the judgment of our gooc
eitizena whether they can afford in Cornwel Drug Co, Austin. Texas.
Statesman predicted that when
withdrew from the race himself, far
The statesman had his word for It
that he would never support James H.
Ferguson. Formerly Sparks and Fer-
guson were friends. Over politics they
agreed to disagree. The Sparks an
nouncement for Ball is the answer.
cry out, “O wretched man that I am.
-n !!/ Who shall deliver me?” And such la
that the new plan "costs double in
money, time and labor, but bears first
fruit four-fold in vitality, responsi-
bility and scholarly ambition." One of
the developments of thewvork at Bow-
doin has been a course in English com-
position for the best six writers in col-
lege. with six professors to teach them.
President Hyde answers one of the ob-
jections sometimes urged against the
plan by declaring: 'Giving the most
vital and costly instruction to a limited
number of those who prove most com-
petent to profit by it is not incon-
sistent With Democratic equality of op-
portunity freely offered to all.”
Dr. Capen points out that the only
AUSTIN STATESMAN
"Eazsnrkt.Ezrzupsav.
pKnowzEnFrealdensanaGen-
LiFpEcunwan vu* Presi-
r dent and Editor.
SouSz2"KS.0",.
ted gam ,4 8"
Austin. Tex* April 25, 1914.
To the Editor of The Austin States-
man.
Dear Sir: From a communication
in your valuable pap of April 25, we
learn that Texas Voerwarts is num-
reason many more colleges do
he adopt the preceptorial plan is the
famous edifices of the
PVBLISHERS NOTOE.
Maud Ballington Booth, who is giving
give liberal support to our first de- her life to the work of this organiza-
"Salvation Army." This army. while
primarily Intended to reach a class of
people who perhaps could not be
touched by the various ministers in
the churches of the world; go out into
the street? and preach to the lost
brother and sister, and try to bring
them back in to the better world. But,
the salvation offered-is not religious
alone, but is charitable as well, and
this -great army of workers for the
Lord are also working ceaselessly for
the material man. feeding and clothing
the needy, and helping them to secure
employment and placing them upon
their feet in this great world of ours,
and making them better men and
women. ,
Last Monday evening I had the
pleasure of being introduced to Mrs.
A salt cellar sold in London for $28,-
0W>. That is a good deal of money to
spend. The last thing most people
would do would be to put that amount
in a salt cellar.
pense involved. This plan requires a
substantial Increase in teaching force,
andi successful ‘‘preceptors" must be
men of high ability, sound training and
culture. To. attract such men good
salaries must be paid, and Bowdoin
propose* to devote bequests amounting
to $600,000 to the single purpose of
rajsing salaries.
f
meets Bruce McRae, the famous dra-
matic star, and is Introduced to Com-
mander Evans, a survivor of the ill
fated Scott expedition to the South
Pole. ,On the same program will be a
two-part Flying A feature entitled
"Like Father. Like Son.” This is an
absorbing story of the business world,
featuring Ed Coxen and Winnifred *
Greenwood. Edward Longley, a young .
married man, rises to a high position I
in a bank. He gambles and embez-
zles the bank’s funds, and is sent to
prison. His son obtains a position in
the same bank and in after years at-
tains the same position his father had
held and also acquires the same fall-
ing. His father being released from
prison is made watchman at the bank, I
just in time to save his son from fol-
lowing in his footsteps.
At the Airdome tonight the vaude-
ville attractions will be Francis and
Wayne in the latest society dances and
the Victoria Trio* three singing girls
in a "Lyric Luxury.” The reels of
first-run Mutual films will also be pre-
sented. .
„zetuootumiTtiestatempampez-
azeaze
a* it i* tat U>* polley ot W* Btatee-
mea 1 veooqnta aay anqnymoua let-
m Lkewcomngjundottons tor
thia column must at an tmes be par-
iamenjary in ianuung«; toe Th* statee-
Fnan Som not toletate a policy of
mindasor.sthore who. Kive thought usefutness of same and the good In-
the unfortunate and lens able than our- - ■« °
selves, that they may consider the
matter and it found practical use
■
Politic* has many ditterent angles to
watch ----------e-l---
Some girls are thoughtless and go
through the whole summer with the
ugly spots all over their faces and
arms* but not as many as inyears
Properly translated, then, our text
is, "Whosoever is born o( God doth
Why, to Increase our tribe, to multiply
riches. Christ said to1 us good people
as millions of our '‘members in good
and regular standing.” "Woe unto
you scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites,
for ye compass land and sea to make
one proselyte, and when he is made
ye make him two fold more the child
of satan than yourselves.”
What we need is not more members,
but better ones.
Great teachers have often had but
few pupils. Where Alexander the.
Great was born his father, Philip,
wrote down into Greece to Aristotle
saying: "I thank the Immortal gods
that my own son is born when he can
have such a teacher as yourself." That
son was committed solely to the great-
est of teachers and became the great-
est of men. Christ’s immortal twelve
disciples had among them Peter, James
and John- The churches and Christian
families of the land today are our
real schools of righteousness; or else
we have none. What a burning shame
to the gospel ministry it is "that it has
almost with common consent turned
to politics for the cleansins and re-
generation of the masses. Elimination
conventions and the things that ac-
There are doubt- others the thought ocouired to me, that
There are doubt- perhape it would not be an unwice
This does not exclude the commis-
sion or committal of sin. The doctor
can not be always giving pills or lo-
tions. He must saddle his horse, kindle
his fire, go to market, to the polls. Yet
is he always a physician. His mind is
on medicine. His treasure is there and
there will his heart be also.
Always a “Practitioner
It is absurd to say that he is a doctor
only while en route to the patient's
The best forested area of China is
in Manchuria. The principal tree va-$ "
rieties. are pine, cedar, larch, fir, yew,
oak, ash; elm, walnut and birch.
never reaches the intended beneficiary.
This being due to a large extent to the
coat of distribution- That organiza-
tion is necessary in order to get the
beat of results is manifest to any one.
and as a present day example I might not.pI
cite that of the movement to organize "Who
a Young Woman's Christian Associa-
The happy trees were those that bore
fruit, the unhappy ones were the bar-
ren.
Happy Man Is “Producer.”
So no one can be happy who is not
in some sense a producer. On the
one hand, we are or profess to be
"practitioners" of righteousness- On
the other, wo must practice pome call-
ing or profession and these so far from
conflicting with each other are mutu-
ally ancillary*
Every secular calling is properly
subordinated to man’s chief end, glori-
fying God by the practice of right-
eousness. The farmer will be remind-
ed of a heavenly country where there
is no crop failure, no unremunerated
toll. The carpenter, seeing hig best
work. Imperfect and perishable, will
be reminded of his eternal un-hand-
made house above. The gardener will
think of the rose of Sharoh and the
Lily of the Valley. The horticulturist
of the tree of life that yieldeth its
fruits every month, and whose very
leaves are for the healing of the na-
tions. The merchant of the "pearl of
great price” and of the treasure laid
up "where neither moth nor rust doth
eorrupt and where thieves do not
break through nor steal,"
The stockman. the shepherd will be
constantly reminded of the green pes-
tures and still waters beside which mne
good shepherd will lead him, and of
that time and country when the Lamb
which is in the midst of the throne
shall lead them unto living fountains
of waters, and when God shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes.
King Edward's chef is dead. In
olden days a chef to a King wan a
very important officer for he was kept
busy keeping poison out of the King's
food. Even now there are a* few who
might poison Kings. though as civili-
zation has advanced they have become
less numerous. The change is one
worth while. >
gone by, for nowadays the girl. who
cares about her face gets two ounces
of dermex at the Van Smith Drug
Store and clears away every ugly one
of her freckles. And what a relief to
be rid of them! And how unnecessary
they are when two ounces of dermex
is usually enough to banish every ves-
tige of them. So don't wait, girls,
until the hot summer sun burns them
right Into your skin and makes IV
harder to get rid of them than righ
now.
perforce practiced righteousness till his
dying day. Yet he deplores many a sin
that he afterward "committed." Indeed
there seemed to be at times such an
equilibrium of sin and righteousness in
his breast that he was constrained to
Speaking from the text •Whosover
Is Born of God Doth Not Commit Sin""
(I John 3:8), Rev. Joshua Phipps, past
tor of the East Austin Presbyterian
Church, sought in his Sunday mornins
sermon to harmonize this with, other
apparently contradictory passages and
emphasized the importance of the
habitual and earnest practice of right-
cousness, the habitual abstention from
•in. He declared that his text does not
mt an that the Christian does not com-
mit acts of sin.
Said Mr. Phipps:
There is an apparent contradiction
among certain various passages of
Scripture. The text above seems clearly
to teach that a real Christian ran not
sin. But another passage says, "No
man liveth and sinneth not." And an-
other, "In many things we all offend
God. If we say that we have no sin,
we deceive ourselves, and the truth
is not in us;’’ yea and we make God a
liar who has declared that "all have
sinned, and come short of the glory of
God.” 7
But per contra to all these is the
text, "Whosoever is born of God doth
not commit sin." How to reconcile all
P. 8. If you have any skin trouble
in Saxu Jane. We guarantee it.
act according to inborn
Howers exhale perfume
they can not retain it. I
ERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION.
In th. ait by axrier.
me month—in nvance..........J
yeai “SyalL............J
ne month—in dvanco..........J, ’’
bcauve the God of nature puts songs
into their wee throats, and each must
warble its own peculiar note. The
air refreshes whatever has life. So
the Holy Spirit is the soul'S vital
breath and must give* spiritual life.
The Romans called every tree either
nn "arbor felix" or an "arbor infelix,"
that is a aappy or an unhappy tree.
el Lout* Wilco, rrlMO BnlUUn*.
orders and express orders to The Ami
fin Stateman Company, AllLltemEr ar.
tides and ommuncatlona.forpublit
tion should be addressed tQ Editor
Austin Statesman.___________
hST'tf atsha.zastotnaztaduetin
HOW TO KEEP ACTIVE company and follow them may white-
_____ I wash men but never wash them white
In the sight of God. Political methods
People who believe in doing things
wsorth while, who like real beauty, walk
and ride about Austin every Sunday
efternoon. And they always find that
Austin is the prettiest city in Texas,
mqost for Austin.
papers, who actively are supporting
the proposed specia! tax of 15 cents.
This is not the. case.
We have stated ih the columns of
our paper that we prefer direct taxa-
tion by reason of economy and soforth
to a bond lesue, however we leave it
To ths Editor of The Statesman:
Some time ago you had a very time-
ly article suggesting the advisability of
combining all the charitable institu-
tions of the city under one central
head. You very clearly explained the
fact that in order to be most effective
and to get the best results in this
greatest of all works, prosecuted by
mankind, was to have the vazious or-
ganizations and societies who had the
noble object in view of ministering to
the worthy poor and needy in help and
succor, should combine their energies,
the condition of all Christians—practi-
tioners of righteousness, but commit-
ters of sin.
How admirable are the appointments
of divine Providence. There are but
few physicians, yet a doctor for every
one; but few lawyers, yet an advocate
for every one: not a carpenter in every
250 of population, but all have houses
to live In; only a small percent are
merchants, but all who have money to
buy with can find whatever goods they
Nish to buy; but few streams, but
water enough for aU; but few light-
hqusesebut every dangerous shore and
promontory l« lighted.
And liberal and lavish as are the
temporal appointments of Providence,
the provisions of grace are far more
anple. There are upwards of 30,000,000
professors of religion In the United
States of America in evangelical
churches, nearly one in three of the
total population. Not only so, but fam-
Illes are divided in a somewhat similar
ratio. That is to say, there is more
than on? practitioner of righteousness
in every household, on the average.
Could any system be more complete?
If an army had one in three of its
soldiers skillful tacticians, there would
be no resisting it by an army that had
no such equipment. How, then, does it
happen that the hosts, of the Lrd are
80 often overcome as at Al and Mount
Gilboa? How are the mighty fallen?
How is the shield of the mighty vilely
cast away?
Professions Without Practice,
in a word, because of hollow pro-
fessions and consequent unsoldierly
conduct. What is the meaning of the
word "profession," anyway?. Does it
mark a merely historical fact? Is it
merely militia enlistment of those who
do not mean to drill and become sol-
diers of the cross and followers of the
Lamb?
The Bible calls us members of the
body of Christ," “branches of ‘he true
vine,” "children of a heavenly Fath-
er.” if these figures are true, then
many are paralyzed member.*, with-
ered branches, unfilal children. Yet
we are zealous, forsooth. What for?
Mrs John Widmayer of Jackson,
Mich., saya; "Afthough 69 years of
age, and naturally, because of my ad-
vanced age, in an enfeebled condition.
I can truthfully say that Vinol has
done wonders toskeep me as active as
I am. It is the best medicine to create
strength that I ever saw. This spring
I was vefy much run down and worn
out, but I took Vinol and soon felt
stronger and able to work about the
house. I can recom .end VInol as a
very invigorating tonic.”
Should the system get run down—
digestive orgaris weak—the blood thin
and sluggish—- take Vinol, which is a
delicious combination of the medicinal
—body-building properties of cods
livers, with the useless grease elim-
inated and tonic iron added. We re-
Lee L Rountree is one of the vice
presidents of the National Editorial
Association- The National Editorial
Association has also given high office
to several other Texans. The editors
are very wise men and know the type
of citizens that are worthy of office-
Austin’s bank clearings showed an
increase of more thin 8700,000 this
past week over the same week a year
ago. Austin is growing all the time-
applied to religion have multiplied pro-
fessors and lowered professional qual-
ity. have filled our churches with
members and emptied them of right-
eoumess. The church is growing in
numbers, but declining In quality.
"Back to the Bible.”
The cure of present deplorable con-
ditions la a return to Bible methods,
the swoof the Lord and of Gideon.
We should be horrified if our
churches were reduced from tens of
thousands to paltry hundreds, but who
will say that such reduction may not
become a pine qua non of victory? The
boom and trust fge have been the
death of business honesty, and a simi-
lar calamity seems to be Impending
over the church.
Now there is no mystery about
righteousness and the practice of it.
Righteousnees is simply dofig right.
It is as simple as that. The text says
that whosoever is born of God will
habitually do right- The observation
AT. CRESCENT AND AIRDOME.
Chapter 12 of Our Mutual Girl series, 4
which wilLbe presented at the Crescent
Theated today, is unusually interest-
a9TCE ToT raw. demana came t was paten that he
pubiTshsra _____ ...
tion in Austin, which is proving a suc-
cess, and which almost at the very
start, so appealed to the noble .mg
and women who have contributed their
thought, labor and money to the pur-
chase and maintenance of the Girl*/
Co-Operative Home that they at once
decided to join hands in this new
movement,and let this organization
which is irfternational in character and
usefulness take over their property as
a nucleus for a grand Y. W. C. A. in
Austin. Not _ only this organization,
but the Women’f Business League
which had for its object benefits to
the employed women of the city, such
as rest room, noon lunch, classes, lec-
tures, employment bureau, ete, has
recognized the value of this Y- W. C.
the above? The following are Greek
idioms: "To do hostelry,’’ "to do sea-
----- -----. - ----- T------ — faring,” "to do carpentry," “to do law,”
the rhoney donated or: Riven by the "to do medicine," 'to do theology," 'to
kind hearted or the philanthropist, do sin," "to do righteousness." In
cei/e
- .:
that has grown and is here to stay-
an organization that will indeed do a
UMtul egrviee,
! It Mextco has any de ure insurance
compantes, doubtless there were a few
atreotors maeetinss when th* American
ebtpe *rrtv*d At Vera Crue.
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 120, Ed. 1 Monday, April 27, 1914, newspaper, April 27, 1914; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1448769/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .