Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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1M c-g- a--, a-n- r--
AUSTIN’S
averu, TZX**.
TIN BOY SCOUTS
SHOPMEN RE
EXPLORE WILDS OF
. (Conttnued tro« Page Om*»
THE SAN MAR
ef
that the
close
I
it
W. Qrir-
14. and E. L Early, Dr.
(
The mare
VON
Quebedeaux.
D.
Mrs. T.
Brown.
fed at All Masjid Fort,
had riven
had whisj
ipel
Bi
oer commanding.
VON
Mrs. T.
Gullett of South Austin,
Franklin
max-
(Continued Tomorrow.)
ROSNER’S STRIKES A
Our Big Second Floor
VOl
with her sister, Mrs. John L
SUDDEN BLOW
To the HIGH PRICES of Merchandise
SALE of HEW FALL SUITS
Wenes-
Mrs.
This Should Appeal to Boarding Houses and Hotels
VON Hl
arrived Thursday la Al
end
the guesta at Mr. Theoe Hilyer.
25c
$1.29
(Only six to a customer)
VON
$1.95
$1.95
A
$5.00
M. C. Weiborme rvtni
$1.95
98c
M
w.Lh relatives and frienda.
$6.98
1
?
ROSNER’S
ROSNER'S
says
firet mneeting of the
♦
t
HI
"a___
Hi3
1
and like em
all the time.
It has always been ROSNER’S policy to jive his customers the advantage
of all his lucky purchases. This sale is prepared to benefit his customers
when they are preparing to purchase their Fall staples. Merchandise of-
fered in this sale is 20 per cent below the wholesale price of today.
35c 18x36-INCH HUCK TOWELS 25e
Boarding houses should lay in a supply of
these as they will not be sold for this
price again. These Towels are priced dur-
ing this sale for 20 per cent below the
The children like it
butler’s Dread.
Ask your Grocer
or Phone 1081.
at this price; all colors;
yard .................
day; none to merchants;
yard .................
cost of today’s market,
for ..................
sells for $2.50; on sale Fri-
day and Saturday for.....
Sheet, worth $2.50, on sale
Friday and Saturday.....
it nashed nerow hia mind
ngap who had striven ilk*
This Sale Only Two
Days, Friday and
Saturday.
Wb all
like
tune with you; worth $1.75;
on sale for.................
Exceptional Values
In $5.00 Hats
On that date the law fixed
Imum of fees to be retained.
Soul Kim Face Powder is
agreeable to all compiexione
—it is so pure, so fine and
•o fragrant.
82.50 NEW FALL SATIN'S 81.95
Priced at wholesale cost to be a big leader
in our Silk Department only two days;
you can buy this beautiful 36-inch Satin
nth. and o. a. Hofheinz were named
. committee to assist.
Austin American’s
Poet’s Corner
Select line of Ve-
lour Sailors, in all
colors—
HOGS OF AUSTIN
WOULD HE REMOVED
DESPITE ADVANTAGES
82.50 BED SPREAD FOR 81.95
These are extra large sizes, not the cheap,
skimpy kind, but the kind that usually
35e FANCY FALL GINGHAMS 25c
Mothers who are preparing children for
school will welcome this unusual sale of
new Fall Ginghams; 9 r
special, yard........................
Some Can’t Conceive Keeping
of Pigs in Sanitary
Premises.
TEXAS LAWS OONSTRUED
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
form of
Those
tin are:
W. A
BO’ZE FOR OIL MEN
CAUGHr BY OFFICERS.
INTERMEDIATE C. E. SOCIETY
MEETING TONIGHT.
Dressed Up and No Short-
age of Food to Make ’Em
Groan.
BIG TEXAS CROP
OF SWEET POTATOES
Austin American’s
Helpful Recipe
NEW TEXAS ROAD
CONTRAOTS ARE O. K.D
WARS END RECOGNIZED
BOOZE CASES DISMISSED.
4
prohibition.
who dont Want pigs in Aus-
VON
H
86.50 POPLIN SKIRTS 83.85
Over five different styles to select from and every
color one desires; on sale Friday and aq or
Saturday.............................. 3.03
Dainty
The eecret of beauty which
women know amonget them-
selves bee, above all, in a
dear, fresh and dainty skin.
Jut to rest beneath the burning
Outer world—tta aneers and spurn-
tree. B. Newtom of Danes >• in
■Un vimiting her mother, Mra. J.
Ponton.
M. A, Compton of Waro was la
ustin Tuenday on business.
eared, trytne to memoriae all that
had been.
W. P. Thornton at austin is in
Pan Antonio
PosTn
Toasties
Offers Some Unusual
Values for Austin’s
Thrifty Shoppers
We Advise Our Customers to BUY NOW While
ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE
Mr. Paul Seeliger of Lockhart la
i Austin visitine ftendm.
One rack of Suits in Serges, Poplins and Broadcloths;
'they look good for 845.00; eAA 7r
special price........................... (•
J. N. Houston left Au
• for Sea Antonto, on
TEACMERS xerrume
TO LosE THIS FRIDAY.
Meyer Brothen Drug Ca
SatatLouta
Mr. and Mrs 8. S. Posey returned
Austin Wednesday from a vacation
ent in the went.
e K. Me-p C---
feeda and IM
che shin
82.50 SHEETS (Seamless) $1.95
81x90—We know we haven't all of these
we can sell for this price, that’s why we
limit six to a customer; 81x90 Seamless
COUNI
Mra Paul Kikai and ehueren, Har-
ot Haude Kikai, Albert Kikai and
■root Elkel, motored over from Tay-
r to Austin to be the week-ena
tew of Mra C. K. Leonard, 1411
blorado etreet.
Mra 3. McClendon has done from
untin to Baltimore to the Johns
opkins hospital.
Tea. for him by Moon"‘s marge
en4• the yellow-hair'd September.
With the face the soda remember.
When the fidge la burnt to ember.
And the dumb sea chains the bargel
Where the mount like molten brass
Austin American’s
Morning Laugh
The monthly business and social
Meeting of the Intermediate Christlan
Endeavor society of the Southern
Presbyterian ehureh will be held in
McDonald of Austin
too blown to do
FINAL ROAD DRIVE
INSTITUTED BY LIONS.
It is clearly within the rigi
congress, be declared, to 0*001
agency to determine wages as
aa ratea.
Can’ Walk Out on Uncle Ba
Texas has produced an exception-
.--- . — ------. ----ally good sweet potato crop this year,
spending several days in San An- and the Texas division of markets in
MOOXL
By Beary Cbenmoe Kendall.
Ms that ta- by Meant now
Baas the water-sapphires gleaming
Where the River spirit, drea---=
steeps by tail and fountain streaming
Under lute at leaf and bough! —
what stamp of Storm with
Stress to
from WArn wuldernens
___- amonget tar niu-recesses
He thet la by Moon now.
Imed to
aaifora.
and were
after Kin*
word and
L Mra William D. Jones and family
bav returned to Austin from their
summer vacation and are at 200
Matis avenue.
‘ Mise Nannie Jones, after studyin*
e month in Waahington, will be with
•er mother. Mrs Jones. '
It’s a safe bet, according to Sepus
omumissioner Lman 3. Bailey, that
Down beneath fernteathered pases
Noonday dew in cool green grasses
Qleama on him by Moon? '• marge
a certain pess-
i red to the otti-
lut he did not
Mr. and Mrs. Curry at Kansms
ecbooU.
The Institute comes to
with this Friday’a sesston.
Heat ions in thetr action dim
from those in private industry
The Wateh and Work etrole of
IS Kiss's Daughters will meet KH
Hr at 4 •’stock at the home of Mrs
s. Walter Caldwel Br of Austin don boar of Texas,
has boon at the Mayo Bros, la- । —....... ro-
le in Rochester, Minn., returned ~
Suddenly, right over the top qT
Khinjan's upper rim, where only the
eagles ever perched, there burst a
column of water, immeasurable, huge,
that for a moment blotted out the
tun.
It rose sheer upward, curved on
itself, and fell in a million-ton de-
luge on to Khinjan and into Khinjan
valley, hissing and roaring and thun-
dering.
my heart—my heart to yearning
to be by Mooni cool!
$1.50 WOOL SERGES 98c
Every one knows that to be able to buy
Serge for 98c a yard is certainly going
some. Well, Rosner’s have it for this
price for two days—Friday and Satur-
dlacumaing ths Cummtna Mil plas te
prohibit atrikes ana lockout st en-
ployea. Senator UhSu ahat said m•
interests sf ths publie, at enpitai
ana at rallroad employes xoun»
such k plan.
Two hundred new
Fall Trimmed Hats;
this seasons' colors
and trimmings—
$25.00 FALL DRESSES 819.75
Here is a value that will convince you that Rosner
sells for less, made of Satin Serges, Jerseys and
Velours; on sale Friday and Saturday; b«a r
special ...............................flX IO
822.50 SILK AND WOOL DRESSES 816.95
The woman who is looking for a popular price dress
should snap up this value, made of Satins, Jerseys
and French Serges; e1c AC
special in this sale................. ....dl b. •>
n wi begin pourine into Aua-
Friday from Camp Anderaon
toning news of the “most wonder- Ah,
camping expeditton evor at- Still
72x90 SEAMED SHEETS $1.29
We urge all our customers to buy the limit
of these Sheets. We .bought them early
when they were far cheaper than now.
So we are going to divide our good for-
Mr and Mra Mark Daly and
idren leeve Austin Thureday of
a week for Sen Aptomio to viatt
A Daly’s mother, who is sertously
in that city; from chere Mr. aad
a Daly will leave for mhelr nsw
ne in Shreveport, La.
the program for the evening in
charge.
There was a paune after that, as
if the waiting elements were gather-
in* strength.
For ten minutes they watched and
scarcely breathed.
Rewa Gunga rained the summit
and. dismounting, stood by Kin*
with the reins over his arm.
berg- • I
Wheeless and Mies
been five
the church parlors this Friday eve-
ning at 7 p. m.
Misses Gladys Kendall. Nellie May
• Boerner and Catherin Minter have
anything but stand and tremble.
And King was too enthralled to do
anything but stare.
“That is what a woman can do
for a man!"" Mid Rewa Gunga
grimly.
“She set a fuse and exploded all
the dynamite.
There were tons of it!
The galleries must have fallen in.
one on the other!
“A thousand men digging for a
thousand years could never get into
Khinjan now, and the only way out
la down Earth’s Drink!
“She ba de me come and bid you
goodbye, sahib.
Board Will Visit Prisons.
Judge Fritz Smith and W. M.
Knight will leave Saturday for a visit
to the prison farms of Texaa.
These gentlemen constitute the par-
Contracts for new roads as follows
have been approved by the Texas
highway department:
For sixteen miles of graveled high-
way from Bowie to the Wise county
line.
For a graveled road from Luling to
the Coldwell county line.
For sixteen miles of rood across
the corner of Red River county.
Wenesay from
where aha had
Quebedeaux.
H U Marks. Mra. H. L. Marko
Ashby James, Mm Ashby James.
Dr. T. D. Hairston, Mm T.
Hairston.
C. J. Marks.
Mra J. C. McCrummen.
T. D McCrummen.
r Miss Mary Maguire has returned,
from Galveston, where she spent two
Midshipman David Vernon Piekle
" the Illinois arrive in Austin for
voral weeks' stay with his parents,
Migo and Mrs. D. Pickle
iother of the groom, and his father,
. A. Gullett, who is engaged in
. M. C. A. work on the border, were
resent at the wedding.
“I would have stayed in there, but
she commanded me.
“She said. Tell King sahib my love
woo true.
" Tell him I give him India and
all Asia that were at my mercy!* *
While the Rangar spoke there
came three more eart tremors in
swift succession, and a thunder out
of Khinjan as if the very "Hills""
were coming to an end.
The mare grew frantic and the
Rangar summoned six men to hold
Entertaining confused ideas that
the keepinx of hogs and the keep-
lag <f lsauitar» veu$ or stye are
Inextricably connected and eecsses ry.
Austin cizens have petitioned the
Austin City Commission to extend the
restrictive limita against keeping of
hogs to Twenty-ninth street.
An amended ordinance will be prer
seuted at the meeting of the city
C omaiesion next Thursday by J.
Bouldin Rector, city attorney.
At that time a hearing will be
held of citizens for and against the
proposed amended ordinance.
Azuarican for Hogs.
A year ago the Austin American
started an agitation tor citisens to
keep bogs tnstead of dogs.
At that time a great many persons
in moderate and other circumstances
invested in little pigs.
The pigs are now grown aad the
signers of a petition received by the
commisslon at its meeting Thursday
morning want these pigs driven from
the city.
They labor under the hallucination
that if a person has a pig. he has
j erforce insanitary premises.
They are misinformed of the wide-
ly known fact among pig raisers that
* pig kept in sanitary premises, fed
sanitary food, clean water and other-
wine well taken care of, develops
quicker and more satisfactorily than
the pig that is not as well taken
care of.
Many Austin citizens will vigorous-
ly protest the enactment of the
amended pig-limiting ordinance ex-
tendsng the limtis of this particular
Te bpys were dr assail for a houl-
2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymer left
"Austin for New York Monday on
Etheir way Co Holland.
| Mra James U Newtom of Dallas
LjBs lived in Austin Monday tor a
wo week's visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Reynolds.
The Head Waiter (fishing)—“I
dreamed last night, sir, that you
gave me a 5-pound note.**
Stingy Patron—"Indeed, James!
That’s a bit steep for a tip, but—
you may keep IL*—London Passing
Show. *
' 3. Lttlettela, who ku been th.
nest of Mrs. G. R. Bennett in Aus-
■n, left Thursday for Houston.
Delta Mae Kul lea berg were married
in Austin Saturday evening at the
home of Rev. William M. Lee.
; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeless wiil make
their home at Pecan Springs.
AUSTIN AMEBICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919.
The Texas attorney general’s de-
partment has issued an opinion hold-,
Ing that the recent public weighers’
law does not prohibit buyer and
seller getting together on a contract
that the’buyer shall weigh the goods
sold and such weights shall be ac-
cepted.
The law, however, does prohibit
any one except a public wegher from
issuing certificates showing weights
upon which future sales are to be
based, unless the provisions of the
public weighers’ law have been com-
pled with.
The department also held that in
counties of less than 25.040, accord-
ing to the last census, the county of-
ficials were entitled prior to June IS,
ISIS, to retain all the t— of office.
KING of the KHYBER RIFLES
By TALBOT MUNDY
Copyetyhe
Earth’s Drink had been blocked by
the explosion and had found a new
way over the barrier before plunging
down again into the bowels of the
world. «
The one sky-flung leap it made as
its weight burst down a mountain
wall wm enough to blot out Khin-
jan forever, and what had bean
a dry mile-wide moat was a shallow
lake with death’s rack and rubbish
floating on the surface.
The earth rocked.
The Hillmen prayed, and King
BUll to be by Mooni cool---
Where the water-blossoms glitter.
And by gleaming vale and vista
8ita the English April's sister
Boft and sweet and wonderful!
A drive to complete the goal of
5000 signers to the proposed good
roads petition WM instituted by the
IAona at their meeting Thursday.
Dr. C. W. Goddard, Texas health
officer, announced a meeting of ed-
ucators, national, and state offic-
ials in Austin soon to formulate
practical suggestions to incorporate
sex education in public schools.
I. Theo Bellmont. athletic di-
rector. University of Texas, present-
ed plans for “Austin Day," clos-
ing Austin’s football season. Nov.
"The hakim is afraid of what he
saw!*
King let them think so.
He let them think anything they
chose, knowing well that what had
unnerved him had at least rendered
them amenable to leading.
They would have no more dared
go back without him. and without
at least a hundred other, than they
would have dared go and hunt in the
ruins of Khinjan.
Even Ismail clung to his stirrup
and would not leave him. looking
like a fledgling with his beard all
new-sprouted on his jaw, and eyes
wider than any bird's
“Why art thou here?" King asked
him. e
“Had she no true men who would
die with her?"
The Afridi scowled, but choked
the answer back.
“Art thou my man now!" King
asked him. But he shook his head.
So they marched without talking
over the hideous boulder-strewn range
that separates Khinjan from the
Khyber, sleeping fitfully whenever
King called a halt, and eating almost
nothing at all, for only a few of
them had thought of bringing food.
They reached the Khyber famished
E David Hunter Gullett and Miss
Irma Snell were married Aug. 25 in
■ the library of the T. M. C. A. build-
| ding at Mercedes Texas
g The wedding was very quiet, with
gfonly the immediate families and a
8ffew friends present to witness the
reremony. which was performed by
KJMIV. Coxey, secretary of the Y. M.
8EC. A. at Mercedes
g Mr. and Mrs Gullette left imme-
fbdiately for a wedding trip to Point
i . Isabel and other points on the Texas
- eoajrt, after which they will return
F to La Feria, Texas, to make their
cjhome, where the groom is established
SAn business.
N Mr. Gullett formerly resided in
BHAustin and Ie the son of Mr. and Mrs
| gT. A. Gullett of Fairview Park.
E He served throughout the war la
the United States navy, and was sta-
tioned for a while in New York.
Epwhere he was assistant instructor in
Hmnathematics at Columbia university.
‘ All their unitorms were spick and
span as though they were going
through a full dress inspection.
L Many wore new sturdy shoes pur-
chased especially for the trip.
Bach of the eight Austin troops
had representatives who wore the
distinctive troop bandanas around
their necks, the business-like khaki
of their uniforms being touched up
with the blue, red, orange, purple,
and other colored hankerchiets.
| Eats were piled into the trucks.
2 Many musical instruments—
bought" n and home-made--wer tn
evidence.
; A wireless receiving set was taken
hlong. t » t _____
Austin American’s
Society News
Miss Marian Clarke left Austin
ednesday for Houston, where she
ill be the guest in the home of
ar cousin, Charels Emmett Elliott,
bo was a member of Mies Clarke’s
use party in Austin the latter part
' August.
a fiend to etab him only a matter
of hours ago was now standing be-
hind him. within a yard
He was up on his feet in a second
and faced about
The Hangar laughed
"So ends ths 'Heart of ths HUM I* *
he said .
"Think kindly of her. sahib.
•She thought well enough of you!"
He laughed again and sprang on
the black mars, and before King
could speak or raise a hand to stop
him ho was off. hell-bent-for-leather
along the precipice in the direction
of the Khyber Pass and India.
Two of the men who had come
out of Khinjan mounted ahd spur rod
alter him.
King collected his men and the
women and children.
It was easy, for they were aumb
from what they had witnessed and
dazed by fear.
In half an hour ho had them mus-
tered and marching.
"Let us go back and loot the mul-
lah’s camp and take the women!*'
urged a dozen men at least.
“Go then! ' said King.
“Go back!
“But I go on!"
“Ho is afraid!
Speclal News Service to the Austin American.
FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. 4 —A
case of alleged conspiracy to bring
whiskey into the Texas oil fields
from Missour has been discovered by
government agents here.
The whiskey was carefully parked
in large snfes, and usually was con-
Rigned to some fictitious oil com-
pany.
Otfinals are not yet ready to an-
nounce the full etails of the case
and to announce the names of the
partlee implicated.
“Men will not strike," said the
Alabama senator, “againet the just
decisions of the TFf
“After a fair determination e the
controversy by an impartial tibei
public sentiment will force the 04-
tending parties to accept the vrlet
rendered as final.
“IL must be done in the nteret
of the men invokved, the industry of
the people and the peace of the
nation.**
The tribunal he proposed. Benhor
Underwood continued, must have tKo
authority and power to protect Bio
righto of the whole peoeple against
the recurrence of strikes and 'toM-
outs."
Disturbance of transportation be
said, affects the whole public and
therefore railroad employee owe ob-
Moet of them were staring down-
ward at the Rangar’s head as he
urged the mare up the cliff path,
when the explanation of Yasmini’s
message came.’
it was only King, urged by some
intuition, who had his eyes fixed on
Khinjan
Thore came a shock that actually
swayed the kill they stood on.
The mare on the path below
missed her footing and foil a dozen
feet, only to get up again and
scramble M if t thousand devils were
behind her, the Rangar riding her
grimly, like a jockey in a race.
Three more shocks followed.
A great slice of Khinjan suddenly
caved in with a roar, and smoke
and dust burst upward through the
tumbling crust.
The ex-soldiers and would-be sol-
iers marched in fours behind him.
growing hourly more like drilled men.
and talking, with each stride that
brought them nearer India, more az
men do who have an interest in law
and order. Behind them trumped
the women from Khinjan, carrying
their husbands' loads; and behind
them again were the other women,
who had been told they would be
overtaken in the Khyber, but who
had actually had toe run themselves
raw-footed in order to catch up.
Down the Khyber have come con-
querors, a dozen conquering kings,
and as many beaten armies; but
surely no stranger hoot than this ever
trudged between the echoing walls.
The very eagles screamed at them.
And as they neared Jamrud Fort
the men who sought pardons began
to grow sheepish. They began to re-
member that the hakim might after
all be a trickster, and to realize how
much too friendly—how almost Inti-
mate he had been with the sahib*
at Ali Masjid. They began to clus-
ter round him instead of letting him
lead, and by the time they met the
farthest outpoets up the Khyber they
were as nervous as raw recruits and
ready to turn and bolt at a word—
for no one can be more timid than
your Hillman whn he is not aura of
himself, just as no one ran be braver
when he knows his ground.
Signals preceded them, and Courte-
■nay himself rode up the Pass to
greet them. But of course he was
not very cordial to King, considering
his disguise; and he chose to keep
the Hillmen in doubt yet as to their
eventual reception. But one of them,
the Orakzal Pathan (for nothing
could completely unman him), shout-
ed to know whether it was true that
pardons had been offered for desert-
era, and Courtenay noded. They
wore leaa timid after that- Some of
them pulled medals out and pinned
them outside their shirts.
35c BLEACHED DOMESTIC 22c
We expect to be rushed for Friday and
Saturday, for this is the biggest value of*
fered in Austin for a long time 99,
(none to dealers); extra quality —=C
(Continued rrom Yesterday.)
She came Hke a goat among the
roeka, just as she had once dived
Into darkness in the Khyber with
King following.
In another two minutes King had
recogniaed the Rangar’s silken tur-
bar.
And now there wm no need to
restrain the man: they all stood and
watched, to know what new turn
affaire were taking.
the bureau of warehouses and mar-
kets is advising northern buyers to
come to Texas
Many new sweet potato curing
plants are ready for operation now,
aad it is likely more potatoes will be
saved for future consumption than
ever. before.
Speeial News Serviee to the Austin American.
BAN ANTONIO, Texas. Sept. 4.—
Holding that the Texas state legisla-
ture officially recognised the end of
the war with Germany, Austria and
Hungary, Judge W. W Walling of
the Thirty-seventh district court sus-
tained a motion offered for Lucille
Houston and dismiseed four cases
charging her with selling liquor to
soldiers.
The cases had been pending for
more than a year.
Spanish Rice.
2 cupfuls of stewed tomatoes.
1 cupful of boiling water.
6 tablespoonfuls of raw rice.
2 tablespoonfuls of chopped onion
if desired.
2 tablespoonnfuls of fat.
M to % cupful of grated cheese.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Mix the ingredients thoroughly:
"bake in a moderate oven until the rice
is soft, or for about one hour. Stir
often enough to keep the rice from
settling. Half a chopped green sweet
pepper may be added to vary the
flavor.
Drippings give a fine flavor.
■ — e too s
fAustin’s happiest element shook
bo dust of the capital city from their
bet Thursday when neariy a hun-
red Boy Bcouta aad their otfleers
eparted at 2 o'clock in the atter-
oon for a two weeks' camping trip
b the beaks of the Baa Marcos
tow. thirty mites south of Austin.
Three trucks provided by D. K
hip of the Austin Motor Sales Co.
Bailed" down Congress avenue laden
ith luggage and squirmy, excited.
Ingins yelling specimens of young
change into European clothes yet, and
none of hia following suspected him
of being an Englishman.
“A Rangar on a black maro has
gone down the pose ahead of you in
a hurry.*' they told him at All Mas-
jid. “He had two men with him
and food enough.- Only stopped long
enough to make hia business known.”
"What did he say his business is?”
asked King
"He gave a sign and said a word
that satisfied us on that point!"
"Oh.” said King. “Can you signal
down the Pass?’’
“Surely."
“Courtenay still at Jamrud?**
"‘Yes. In 'charge there and grow-
ing tire of doing nothing."
"Signal down and ask him to have
that bath ready for me that I spoke
about. Good-by."
So he left Ali Masjid at the head
of a motley procession that grew
noisier and more confident every
hour. Ismail still clung to his stir-
rup, but began to grow more lively
President shelby of the Texas
Teachers' Ansociation discussed "The
Present Cristo la Eudcation," at ths
session of tbs Central Texas Teach-
•rr Institute, at the Univereity,
Thuraday.
E. C Evans, president. Southwest
Texas State Normal, spoke on “State
Superintendents at Texas,** during
the afternoon session.
Ray Holder, director of the South-
west Texas Thrift Stamp campaign
presented the teachers with plans to
organise thrift stamp clubs in
and to have a good many orders to
fling at the rest.
“You mourn like a dog.*’ king told
him. “Three howls and a whins and
a little sulking—and then torgetful-
Ismail looked nasty at that but did
not answer, although he seemed to
have a hot word ready. And thence-
forward he hung hia head more, and
at least tried to seem bereaved. But
his manner was unconvincing none
the less, and King found it food for
thought.
M m George Endress.
W. B. Duncan.
C. A. Wilcox.
Routne Mat'ers Accomplished.
Beveral routine matters were ac-
complished by the commissioners at
their meeting.
The Virginia minstrels asked per-
mission to show, Sept. 11. at East
avenue and Sixth street and it was
granted.
Billy Ebner asked permission to
erect a sign on East Sixth street
and it was taken under advisement.
A. 8. Anderson, city public weigher,
reported he took in $77 last month,
weighing 770 loads which amounted
to 2,878,582 pounds gross, 133,312%
pounds tare, and 1,515,440 pounds
net.
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919, newspaper, September 5, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465104/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .