Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 180, Ed. 1 Monday, November 27, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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ABOUT $2,
METHODIST MINISTER
2
)
Deficit of $300,000 Now Be- Steadfastness of Faith Essen-
Everything else
nan
wears, from hats to shoes.
rule him;
we
.hz
dsgaeMge *3&
l
C:
rfiela
er
)ther
8
The News of San Antonio
features of play.
On the
contrary,
Uy i
whi
were somev
J
Doyle, Frank W. Sisco
and
louts K. Waldeker.
The teams selected by the writer:
Special to The American.
SMITHVILLE.
Special to The American.
perienced the seocnd tragic loss with-
Hermann Klein, was found dead
COIQUITT AT SAN ANTONIO.
CIVILIANS ARE REDUCED
$200,000 FOR WOOL GROWERS. j
HUNTING PARTY KETURNS.
The sun is rising—let
us go!" ••
th or I zed to sell everything and to keep
been made in • her parts of the em-
grente r
one-hnlf shares among the nine
and
RAIN AT NOVICE.
SPECL\L W. O. W. NOTICE.
NOVICE. Texas. Nov 36
has fallen here, assuring
NOVICE. Te
{tractor for the
wheat.
LY
to grain this fall.
MRS. MARY \NN JONES.
Gustav
of th
All sovereigns of Heart of Oak
\
jdark on Ryennore street
and robbed I
»
committee set was 130 new member
0IIKieI
tial to Christian Life, Says
Rev. A. Frank Smith.
a man's leadership, yet not be certain
that his temper might not sometimes
Bid
he
8/7
ken
> of
taro
late
iter
10 for 5c
Alsopacked20for10c
come at least one friend who always
acts sincerely and according to right
wagon for the Central meat market.
Hears and Roberts were taken to the
interstate com-
w hich resolved
of
ny
ton and New
he attended th
tions committe
ZURICH, Nov. - 6.—Dispatches from
Berlin state that the weekly meat ra-
tions for civtiiana in the suburbs of
HUGE TURN TABLE IS
INSTALLED AT SMITHVILLE
n the
ed on
uired
■ has
> an
-The
r the
r the
i the
Nov. 26— The ran-
new Baptist church,
inula on the bottie tells why it re-
lieves colda and coughs. At your drug,
gist, 25e.
Overcoats, $12.50, $15, up 2
to $50.
Full dress suits, $35, $40 1
and $50.
tons of cotton seed caved in at the
cotton oil mills, where the deceased
was employed as night superintend-
e
to
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
BY SMITHVILLE Y. M. C. A.
YOUNG WOMAN HAS TWO
TRAGIC LOSSES BY DEATH
616
led
the
rks
ter
l is
per
nk.
mes
tten
ut l
the
in-
)N
ED
ESS
TEXAS WOMAN CELEBRATES
110th BIRTH ANNIVERSARI
Special to The American.
WAXAHACHIE, Texas, Nov. 26.
Mrs. N arsis Burns, born when Thoma
Jefferson was president of the United
States, celebrated her 110th birthdaj
TAG DAY AT SAN ANGELO
FOR RELIEF OF P00I
KT
me r 2:-eIMm
5 41455
5 8982*
Ches
- CIGARETTES
ing Collected Throughout
the Country.
ir*
who
i In
h a
that
ally
ing
ood
not
CARLOAD OF PEANUTS
SHIPPED FROM ELGII
boon
Ilona
hou-
th a
etter
> lu-
ll bo
rmit
local
The feature of Chesterfields is that they
begin where other cigarettes leave off.
In other words, besides pleasing the
[ aste,Chesterfieldsgo further—they satisfy!
Just like a long drink of cold water satis-
fies w hen you re thirsty.
And yet, Chesterfields are MILD!
VILLA’S FOKMF.lt NARnER
ARRESTED IN SANTONE
SOUTHWESTERN INSANE I AUSTIN MEN INJURED IN
ASYLUM TO BE IMPROVED WRECK IN SAN ANTONIO
HUNTERS HAVE LUCK, BUT
DUCKS ARE WRONG KIN
PICTURE IS ADDED TO
GUNTER ART GALLERY
1493
residents of Texan
registered at Hotel
Astor during the
past year.
Single Room. without bath,
$2 so and $1 00
Double $3 00 and $4 00
Single Rooms, with bath.
$3.50 to $6 00
Double . 14 50 tn $7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and bath.
$10.00 to $14.00
{entire block, the wagon wrecked and
{the horses bruised.
“Give me a package of those cigarettes that SA TISFYl
ths other degrees after the Christmas
holidays.
on-
ently
pres-
near-
rate
cellent rain
an abundant
'I know not what the future hath
Of marvel or surprise.
Assured alone that life and death
His mercy underlies.'
. yet not be so sure that he
would not lie; we might have faith in
(Austin AmeriennSanAnton: ilureau)
BAN ANTONIO, Texas. N v. 26 —
Field services were held at < amp Wil.
son by the First Wisconmin Infantry
motives, one in whom implicit con-
fidence can be placed and for whom
life itself would be willingly given.
“This is the confidence which comes
mass at St Marys church in n body.
The candidates w ho were put through
the first degree were John J. Moran.
Edward McMonigal, Gerald F. Carson, !
Charles D. Hogan, Gerald I. House.
"" 'At end of love, at end of life,
I At end of hope, at end of strife.
At end of all we’ve longed for so.
The sun is setting-rmust we go?*
Right tackle.
Kraft (III.) .. Meyers (Wis.)
Right end.
Special to The American.
SAN ANGELO, Texas, Nov. 26.-
tag day has been suggested by aeve.
people here to raise money to ta
care of the poor in San Angelo duri
the winter months. A local print!
establishment has agreed to furni
the tags free if the young women
the city will sell them.
contractor and a resident of this city
for thirty-five years.
I which is beinr erected in the western
part of town > pushing the building
rapidly to conn let ion.
Quarterback
Harley (Ono) .simpson cWis )
Right half.
Rheumntism Folows Exposure.
In the rain all day I* generally rol-
| lowed by painful twinges ot rheuma-
tlam or neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment
will Eive you quick relief and prevent
the twinges from becoming torture it
quickly penetrataa without rubbing
and soothes the sore and aching jonta
Fot sore, stirr, exhausted muscles that
ache and throb from overwork. Sloan's
Liniment affords quick relief. Bruises,
sprains, strains and other minor in-
juries to children are quickly soothed
by Sloan's Liniment. Get a bottle to-
day at your druuzist, 2 Sc.
A
4
nier president of the local club. is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the arrangements for the dinner
and It is expected there will be fully
500 persons in attendance on the oc-
casion. Mr. Mulholland will lecture
on “Community solidarity." a theme
for the betterment of the community,
economicaily. socially and morally.
TWO STRONGELEVENS
FROM WESTERN TEAMS
' KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INITIATE GUARDSMEN
would qualify our confidence in him.
But into the life of each person may
meeting would be held Monday ni
a change f arrangements for the
era! of Fovereign Pat Malone,
made the meeting possible.
Austin American San Antonio Bureau is Located in the
Gunter Hotel Lobby, Fred W. Mosebach, Staff Correspondent
and Superintendent of Circulation. Phone Crockett 7435.
8 a RNINOLD&, a a
[Austin American fan Antonio B reau]
HAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. *$ —
A Mexican who claims he was for-
merly Gen. Pancho Villa's barber. was
arrested here on a charge of violation
of the United States neutrality laws.
program with a selection from Verdi’s
"Rigoletto," after which the league
benediction was offered, “So teach us
to number our days that we may ap-
ply our hearts unto wisdom.”
COMPANY CLOSES A LONG
THEATRICAL ENGAGEMENT
F Mihir county. Texas
11 Austin American San Antonio Bureau]
i SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. 26.—
1 Eighteen candidates, including a num-
i ber of national guardsmen stationed
I at Camp Wilson. were initiated into
। the Knights of Columbus of San An-
tonio in their hall on Sunday morning.
Judge M. E. Buckley, assisted by Hill
J. Grover, officiated at the ceremony
after which the members attended
I ( Austin American San Antonio Bureau]
SAX ANTONIO. Tezaa. Nov. Si.—
Beginning next Sunday with a mam
or for other reasons
It’s Chesterfields or nothing if you want
this new cigarette delight, because no
cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield
blend—an entirely new combination of
tobaccos and the biggest discovery in
cigarette blending in 20 year.
(Austin American San Antonio Bureau!
SAN ANTONIO, Texaa, Nov. 26.
Thia week will mark the closing of
the record engagement ol a theatrical
company in San Antonio When Emma
Bunting makes her final bow at the
Grand opera house upon the close of
this week, her engagement, which be-
gan last August, wil be at an end
for this season. It was the longest
engagement , ever played in this city
by one and the same company and
it was a success from the rise of the
curtain on the first night down to the
present time. The repertoire was
composed of up to date and attractive
productions and these were staged and
costumed in a manner to measure up
to standard road productions.
ROTARY EX-PRESIDENT
TO VISIT SAN ANTONIO
(Austin American San Antonio Bureau)
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 26.-*
Extensive preparations are being
made by San Antonio Rotarians for
the coming visit of Frank L. Mulhol-
land. ex-president of the International
Association of Rotary Clubs, who will
be in San Antonio, Dec. 8, to deliver
an address before the Rotary club.
On this occasion the Rotary club will
give a popular priced dinner at the
Gunter hotel. R. Clarence Jones, for-
Now is the ttme to use aifnira menijo: $18.
ifor poultry C. J Martin. 11 E 4th
"" St Hhones 44 A
Sharpe had been employed at the mii
{for over four years.' He earns hre:
। from Liberty Hill, W illiamson county,
was a widower and leaves two giris,,
Inez and Frances, 13 and 15 yars,
I respectively.
friends to witness what he had to say.
These Were Dr. W H McConch, Judge
\ 1- Matlock and Miss Alice Mellor,
and in their presence he named his
wife, Mrs. Carline Lehr, administra-
Apers
Aga-
Por
feature was the rendition of "Shall
You? Shall I?” by the Second Wis-
consin quartet. composed of Ralph
Edwin, Donald Me Rao. Theodore
Sherman and Francis Ankror. Miss
Maude Cunyus sang ’The Good Shep-
herd." by Vantervater. with accom-
I paniment by the regimental band.
MiS8 Verna Rabe rendered a beautiful
solo. The Wisconsin band closed the
SG.HEYNOLDS, C. C.
SPEOLAL vNKRAL xOrzemn
, which will be held
Eddy avenue, st
‘elock, Monday Afternoon.
But the optimist says:
GERTRUDE, age 11.
THOMAS, age 9.
LYMAN, age 6.
BEATRICE, age 1% years.
The fire aroused the neighbors, but
none arrived soon enough to save lives
or even to see any of the Wilsons.
... ere was no fire apparatus in the
village.
CAFE MAT. N. J., Nov 26.--Fire
of undetermined origin this morning
wiped out the family of seven of
Lewis Wilson.
The dead are:
Chairman Aliison Mayfield of the
Texas railroad • ommission returned
early Sunday morning from Washing-
LEWIS WILSON, age 40
mother of the wife.
| Austin American Man Antonin Bureau)
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov. 26.--
Another handsome painting has been
added to the collection that adorns
Center.
Ecklund (Minn.) Holtcamp (Ohio)
-------—.. ... Cole- i couPets express so well the differ-;
At present it has fourenee between one who has not found L. ----—-----
' • ‘ ""ie* ---- ‘ The rirstding having been postponed onaccour
of the death of her father. Mi
Wyman (Minn.) .Kohler (N. W ) teacher.
Fullback.
e onfronted hr
BA PTRSTSIWLLLLSSBDU DEMOCRATIC ELECTION CONFIDENCE IN GOD,
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS EXPENSES WILL TOTAL THEME OF SERMON BY
cruited from ranks of the “big nine"
— ..e .. augav, urzax u xouse, . schools. Good backs were so pien-
Frank H Bushick. Adolph M Dreiss,tirul during the race just Hosed that
C'harles Tearney, Joseph L. Burch one had to base judgment on many
Walter J. Gray, J W Hedwick. Jack ..... ' mn S she ---.
Flaherty. Joseph M Griffith. Michael nemen who stood out prominent!
J Hehegan, Edward A McNally. Har- their particular posts-----
■ , - . — _ _ acu ~e a-a h a • •he
ALLISON MW IELD RHTURNS
FROM itUP TO NORTHEAST
Iton in the
NEW BRAUNFELS, Texas, Nov. 265
Through the tragic death of J. 1.
Sharpe, which occurred when severat
. ... o,mo ana scarce and when the various mythical
They will receive elevens are compared a wide differ-
— • , ence of opinion may be noticed.
Timet Square
At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streeta
—the center of New York's social
and buniness activities. In close
proximity to all railway terminals.
and took under avisement the en-
gineers' report on the Texns Midland
railroad.
in five months to a day. Her fat
ent, MTss Meta Klein of thia city exi
forAnstin Sundoxmorning.on ni: way I austin American san Antonto Bureau!
mak" e X"? ana pev.entogioavraEENe "6
.aid he was here on private buzinens. 1 he coula wrte out nis wii, ana ne
disposed of his estate of $7 000 verbally
as he lay on’his deathbed. He died
at the Kenney sanitarium last Tues-
day, and when ho realized the end
was near he called for a number of
Texas. Nov 26.
ant to take and antiseptic. The for.
died in 1907.
from Sabinal,
\uv. 9, 1913.
Irix of the estate. Mrs, Lehr was au-
growers in west Texas within the nt
few weeks. About 7 54,000 pounds
wool has been sold here by the dift
ent wool selling associations. and t
money W in now be distributed amo
the ranchmen of this section.
C
9 1.
the lobby of the Gunter hotel. ThisSundny morning. Chaplain
painting represents a scene along the|Stearns preached the sermen
AU8TIN AMERICAN: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Zt, 1916.
, The funeral will be held from the
• 'on federate Woman's home Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Dr D E Fort-
ney of the Hyde Parl: Haptist church
fficiating. Residents of the Conod-
arate home wil act as pallbearers.
One of the mun held a pistol ।
before him And »h* the won' ;
through his pocket*. A
By IRVING VAUGHAN.
CHICAGO, Nov 26.—Tons of star
backfield material, but a scarcity of
linemen was the situation uncovered
in doping out a 1916 all-star eleven re-
Guadalupe river and is another lus-
tration of "the beautiful scenery that!
abounds in Texas The panntin is thel
work of Herhert Barnard, wo has J Austin • merican San A u niEnreau)
executed pome mnsterpiecen in this SAN ANTONIO: Texns Xov 26
line, and Was viewed by iuon) ad- While on his way home Fanday morn-
mirinr eyes as it was put . pl i ce ing about 2:30 o’cioct. ilornne < rt Ie,
Saturday. 1
First team. Second team.
Boston (Minn.).....Bolen (Ohio)
children. He was a cement sidewalk
Changing Seasons Bring Colds.
"Siuffe-up head." clogged-up nose
tight chest. sore throat are sure signs
of cold, and Dr King's New Discovery
is sure relief. A dose of this com-
bination of antiseutic balsams soothes
the irritated membrane, clears the I
_______ head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe-
_____yield of winter oats and 1 easier and realize your cold is broken I
Iaarger sections than ever be- uP. Treat a cold persistently; half
fore in this county hare been planted way measures leave a lingering cough.
- “ Take Dr. King's New Discovery until
your cold is gone For 4 7 years the
favorite remedy for young and old. At
your druggist, 59c
healing pine-tar, soothing honey and
glycerine quickly relieve the conges-
tion, loosen the phlegm and break up ' "
your cold. Dr. Bella Pine-Tar-Honey
has all the benefits of the healing
aroma from a pine forest, it is pleas-
Let’s talk turkey. Next s
Thursday is Thanksgiying .
and you will want to look .
your best. Here are suits 2
and overcoats that an ]
birds for style and quality. I
Just the colors and pat- 1
terns and fit that wil -
make you fit for every oe- J
casion. Suits $15, $7.50, 1
$20 on up to $40.
Iange. _______________ ___________
An appropriation in the sum of! f’hysicians and Surgeons hospitni, and
1160.000 will be asked The cuinmit - »i ones waa removed to his home. The
Special to The American.
SAN ANGELO, Texas, Nov. 26.-4
“Hunters may come and hunters may
go.’’ but two hunters in San Angelo
claim that they are not apt to go again
soon. These two particular hunters
left early Saturday morning for the
Concho river on a duck hunt. Ducka
were plentiful, and in a couple of
hours they came back with a bagfuil
They had not been bragging very long
before a farmer walked up with the
sheriff and identified the birds as a
dozen of his tame ducks.
merer coinmisston.
plexion. Insufficient flow of bile leaves
impurities in the liver which poison 1
the entire system. Po-Do-Lax is Na-
ture's remedy. It stimulates the ac-
tivity of the liver. Increase* the flow
of bile, and by Its laxative quality car-
ries off the waste matter and clears
the complexion. At your druggist,
Z5c.
In the Prusslan
d vicinity.
"Finally, says the apostle, if we
■hall hold firm we shall see Christ.
Christ and we are of common origin,
and in life we have the privilege of
determining whether we shall 'come
into our own.’ Watch the trickle from
a tiny spring as it drips from beneath
a great rock and starts down the
mountain side, a very small stream,
lou could easily dam it with the foot.
But soon it is reinforced by other
streams and growing ever larger, it
furnishes power for the lights of great
cities; It sends out irrigation streams
and turns the wheels of many mills,
giving employment to thousands of
people. The ingenuity of man can no
longer stem its tide as it flows out
into the ocean. Then as vapor it is
kissed up by the sun and falls again
upon the land in refreshing rain. So
in the Christian life, at first you were
weak and uncertain; someone might
have turned you aside very easily. But
opportunity came to cast your vote on
the right aide; you had a chance to
stand in the community for some good
movement and as you grew you be-
came rooted in right principles and
actions. And, finally, your splendid
strength has been kissed up by God’s
love to fall in showers of blessings
upon all around you. No mature
Christian can tell you how these
things are done. They only know
they have found Christ. All other re-
ligions regard life as a misfortune and
their only hope is to pass into a state
’ ----- ----- of oblivion in which all shall be non
The Missouri. Kansas a Texas railway entities. But the religion of Christ
has just installed a 90-foot turntable alone, holds out the hone that all
az.8mhuine.whichtssoneorthelarg- de fiehted.that wshal
----------------Know as we are known and that we
An ex-
19, Nov. 24.—
has lust com-
campaign in
r
Nmithviile In the few days nt enm. A-------a-- __- - - -
p imminR 1 63 new members were ac . No I, and viniting movereingg o
erptrd rhe inembership committee | W oodmen of the World are pecue
was entertains I Friday evening by the ’to attend the funerai of the lata el
ladies L. M Del mecured 46 mem.iFt Malone, --- - — -
tiers ont of 163, which was the most ill Deep ]
secured by one man. The goal the1 ‘ * -hh
rhtme Rankin, with Driskill lnun.
rr. In rail for your aurdry. Fhone
14
" "At dawn of love, at dawn of life i _
At dawn of peace that follows strife ’ SAN ANGELO, Texaa. Nov. 26.
At dawn of all we're longed for go’| Approximately $200,000 will bo di
Th* “in ie "i-in—- ... _ .. .. • tri but^d among the wool and moha
Left end.
Becker (low* > . ausinclair < Minn. > Mt turntables in Texas.
Lert luC Kie. I .
' ’ Lri guard. (ChkH.) NEW VQSS RURAL HIGH
mhath (row, simpler uw grow older'
SCHOOL OPENS SESSION Ward, who died in China. "reopaseth
" • "f lone service, were: 'In my younger
Special to The American. days It was hard to phrase my prayrsi--a--a nce ayusu urau aaveg
NOVICE. Texas, Nov 26—The Voss ' in words comprehensive enough to months ag0 on * Saturday night along:
rural high school commences its{speak to God, but now, near the end the tracks of the International a Great
1916-17 session Morday The open- of the journey .the prayer that means Northern railroad, near the bridgei
ing of school this year has been de- {most to me is that which I learned ' which crosses the Guadalupe river, at
layed on account of the erection of at my mother's knee' The Christian 1 which place he was employed as
a new $7000 building. This is one of ! life grows easier and simpler a few watchman.
the largest rural schools in Cole- couplets express so well the differ-; Mias Klein was to be married th
man county. At present it has four ence between one who has not found Mr. Sharpe after Christmas, the wed4
instructors, and indications point toChrist 81,11 one who baa.
the early employment of a fifth 1On* a pressimist, says:
tee and members of the asylum boardivegetablo wagon, which was loaded
were gursts of Dr. Beverly T Young, with greens, coming to town, belonged
superintendent of the asylum, at a to Antone Rutland The vegetables
luncheon. were spilled along the street for the
thel"xkndcans herebnnanethdeavrs pu wRight eunrdj,
have them eniist in vilin’s arm He Hnuser < Minn >_ - Kundquist <111 )
was placed in th* Bexar county jail.
Bad Vemper From Had Lver.
You can generally dlame your
rrouch on a lazy liver. Liver me ar.
back of coated tongue, bad breath,
btltousneas and muddy. sallow com-
------ • . Head orr That All-Winter Cough.
MEAT RATIONS FOR GERMAN ,^‘5; takrezcupfsora throat teht
of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. The
daughters, the eldest of whom is l
and many of her 110 grand and gree
grandchildren, will be at the elebr
Uon. Mr. Burns died thirty yea
ago.
Born in Madison county, Teni
Nov. 26, 1806,. Mrs. Burns, who
maiden name waa Yarborough, mov
to Texas with her father’s family ;
the age of 10. She has lived in tl
Lone Star state since. Her earlie
memories go back to the time of bi
arrival. She married John Washin
ton Burna a veteran of the Texa
Mexican and the Mexican war of 1841
48. He later fought on the Confedei
ate side in the Civil war.
IAunI ANTONIO. TrXM. Nov. ’« 2 MAN MAKES VERBAL WILL I
Afmrcovomp"oe AS DEATH OVERTAKES HIM
(Austin American San Antonio Bureau)
HAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 26.--
Improvements at the Southwestern
Insane aaylum to cost $100,090 will
be recommended to the next leginia-
ture by a committee of l« irlators
which inspected the property here
Naturday in company with the nsylum
board The committee was composed
of denator James A. Harley of Se-
guln. Representative Louis II Scholl
of New Braunfels. Senator Carlos Hre
and Representatives Eugene Nord-
haus, William Schlesinger and E. 11
Yrk. At Washington
i- meeting of the valua-
She came to the home pleted a mes hersmp
MAS ROBBED OF SIS.
“That’s just what I’ve
always wished a
cigarette would do
—satisfy!**
X. Gutzeit, Joe Gutzeit and L.. B. 1
Mrs. Mary Ann Jones died at the
Confederate Woman's home Sunday
afternoon at 4:10 o'clock She was
born in Montgomer: county. Ala., in
1833, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Dudley. She was married to
Earley >’. Jones tn 1850; hex husband
All sovereigns of Heart nf
camp. No, X, will meet at the W___
man hall Monday night at 7:10 o’cloc
for the purpose of elorting a clerk
for any other business that may
before them. Though previous ,
nouncements have been mede that
ahniversary Monday. Her
Macomber (111 > .Iong (Minn.)
LAustin Ameriean San Ant nio Bureau] the German capFal have been consid.
HAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov 26.— erably reduce*’, ax 1 are now less than
Martin Wright was the nimrod with . half a pound Similar reduction* have
above Kerrville The party, all of town of Teg* l
whom have returned safe and sound.)
Included County Judge James R. CHURCH M ARLY COMPLETED
Davi*. County Commissioner Charles! __-
( Austin American San Antonio Bureau)
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov. 26.—
Three men were injured, two horses
badly brnised and scratched, nn auto-
mobile and a vegetable wagon com-
pletely demltshed and a meat wagon
damaged as the result of a collision
in the 2900 block on West Commerce
street about 5 o'clock Sunday morning
The injured are J. W. Sears and Billie
kloberts of Austin, who were riding in
automobile No. 2888, which was
wrecked, and-Frank Cone*., driving a
Townley (Minn ) Pisher (Chicago)
Driscoll (N. W > .Sprafka (Minn.)
left half
MUI
that •
sec-
se-
a at
the
th*
d of
xrlll
tor •
rated
until 9:30 p. m. It la expected that I I
500 or more tolc here from Han An- NEW YORK. Nov. 2$.— President The text of Um morning sermon by
tonio, and adjacent territory will be Wilson 'a re-election will have cost the Rev, A. Frank Smith on Sunday at
enroiednthe ciass. Certificates and I democratic national committee ap- the University Methodist church, be-
dPiomas W1ll be awarded to those । proximately $2,444,404 when all bill* fore the reception of new members
WnC ProVe Pzoficient in the enamina- are liquidated. I into the church, was Uken from the
none that will follow the study. I The final statement to be filed by third chapter of Hebrews. “For we
in connection with the class there Treasurer Wilbur W. Marsh will show are made partakers of Christ, if we
W1. De a Pastors institute beginning the total amount contributed was hold the beginning of our confidence
next Monday morning. The meetings $1,584,548.05. Total disbursements jsteadfast unto the end." Rephrasing
kacn day run from 9:30 a. m through New York headquarter* ag- this, Mr. Smith drew the mornins'*
until 5 o clock in the afternoon with gregated $1,491,312.84. lesson: If we hold the confidence
lecture* by Dr. J. M. Carroll and Dr. I A deficit of $140,444 is being col-1 with which we started, firm to the
: -.rorter Of this city and Dr. J. B. I lected by assessment upon the states, end, we shall see Christ. The epistle
Gambrell of Dallas. The territory j cities and towns and from individual to the Hebrews was written to those
embraced in the institute extends from I contributors. Whether this will cover already converted, lest they should
val Verde county on the west to labilities incurred by Chicago head-lapse into indifference. Their new
r ayette county on the east and from quarters, whose report is yet to be conception of a God easy of access, a
Llano and Burnet counties on the submitted, cannot be accurately fore- God who loved men enough to meet
north to the Rio Grande on the south, cast them more than half way, was quite
The committee in charge of the in- Chairman McCormick and Trees- different from the old idea of a God
stitute consists of Rev. W. W. Lee, urer Marsh are raking the country to who was to be feared because he was
chairman: Fred B. Hall, secretary; I secu re every dollar so that by Jan. stronger than the devil and could
Rev: J. Stuart Pearce. Rev. R. w.1 the treasury may break even or punish worse than the devil.
McCann and Rev. B. A. Owen. show a surplus. Of the nearly $1,600,- The confidence referred to by the
— 000 already received. $465,658.95 came apostle in the text was explained to
WISCONSIN INFANTRVAAEA in amounts of less than $140. mean that absolute trust in God which
TiC? ninr r NImIMEN The Iargest donation was from would make men willing to lay down
EAKE PART IN PROGRAM Cleveland H. Dodge, who handed in their live* for the love of him. In
AT METNnieT culiDu $72000.. this sense the wora was held to have
Bl NILIrOD3l UnUnUn New York was the most generous a deeper meaning than that in which
— » state contributor, with $166,000, butwe commonly use it; for we may have
(Austin American San Antonio Bureau] the figures have not yet been an-1 confidence that a certain man would
BAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 26.-alyzed. Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania!1301 steal.
A splendid musical program was ren-and Texas donated about $60,040' ’* i
dered at the Travis Park Methodist each.
Episcopal church Sunday night under | Texas led in the number of con-
the auspices of the Epworth league, tributors. There were 14.623 of them.
In which the Second Wisconsin infan- | Treasurer Marsh of the democratic
try band took part The Wisconsin com mi ttee said: -
band opened the program with Ros- “The state of Vermont made a won-
ini’s overture. "Seriramide,"* and a derful showing in the number of con-
tributions. Every town in that state
of over 540 population and many of
the smaller towns contributed. rhe
total contributions were approximately . ---------------------—*
$14,000. The population of Vermont into the life of a Christian," said Mr.
is only about 400,000. Smith, “when there is a complete giv-
Wilson received a vote of 21.833 ing of selt, a laying down of life for
this year in Vermont against 15,350 God’s cause. In perfect submission,
in 1912. The state went for Hughes, then, come the words. 'Here. Lord,
however, by 16,422 ballots. I give myself away. 'tis all that I
— ■ ----- can do.’ To the end this confidence
a am Amust be held firm. I do not like to
MRS. BOISSEVAIN TO
BE BURIED IN THE EAST nifia* down the hij; shake hands
_ with the preacher, "or presenting
- I themselves at the altar, without really
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov 26 —The the slightest intention of changing
family of Mrs Inez Milholland Boisse. their lives. But my heart goes out to
vain, who died late Saturday night, those earnest ones who fall three
at the Good Samaritan hospital, after times A day, but rise and go on try-
a long and valiant fight against sec- n8- MY creed teaches that no mat-
ondary anemia, made preliminary ar- ter how often you fall, you can try
rangements today for the funeral rites asain. I We would pray for more
for the brilliant young woman who grit and grace and leave off some of
was known as the idol of suffrage the emotion, we would be better
and whose home life was as beautiful -hristians. We must hold fast to the
ns her public career was extraordi. end, if we would be partakers of
nary. Christ.
The body will be taken east tomor- To hold the confidence with which
row. After services in Dr. Parkhurst’s We. started does not mean to stand
church, in New York, where her fath- Stiu- Our first confidence in God was
er is a deacon, interment will follow supreme, so far as our understand-
in the beautiful Adirondacks ing went, but as we travel on through
--------e.----- life, sometimes in the valley of dis-
couragement and failure, sometimes
[A Mil V nr or uril on the mount of transfiguration, we
I A HI IL T Ur mymN are always learning more of Christ.
■ mvilk | VI UL t Lll As our conception of him grows fuller.
BURNED TO DEATH ESSI:""" err “d" “o"
SMITHVILLE.
The Y M. ("
Special to The American.
ELGIN, Texas, Nov. 26.—The fli
carload shipment of peanut* ev
shipped from this market was bill
out last week by J. L. Nance. T
car contained about eight tons of t
baled hay, for which Mr. Nance i
ceived $21 per ton. Mr. Nance stat
that he harvested about two tons
the acre, which gave him in retu
$40 to the acre on thin sandy la
which would not have produced a ba
of cotton on five or six acres of t
land.
< "legK.
SERVICES AT ( AMP UH SON.
meeting at which Dr. J. B. Gambrell
of Dallas will be one of the principal
•peaaeta a Sunday school teachers'
training class will be conducted at the
First baptist church under the aus-
pices of the Baptist general conven-
Uon of Texas. The training class will
continue for five days. The first reg- j
ular session will begin Monday after-
noon at 5:30 o’clock and will continue
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 180, Ed. 1 Monday, November 27, 1916, newspaper, November 27, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464733/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .