Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, June 2, 1919 Page: 3 of 6
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AUSTIN AMERICAN, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 1. 1919.
TaAS
IN
A WARNING.
2
suar.
vice
Labor Commissioner Jennings Beulah Cameron, None the Texas Adjutant General Harley
milk.
RE
nut-
in any
en-
rdon’s Xen,"
done with a fervor and pathoe
under
For the woman's ivislon.
nounces the opening of his office t
a 02 Scarbrough Bldg.
of *ha city schools at West, Texas. [Adv.
Ir
9
1 /
$
r/
ih,
,,,
and its occupant* would ba on
for suspicious travelers.
(
3
highwav and fence ""
Had Failed.
2
N
4
I
-be.
* $ *
•domi
i
hi
M
Its beauties and advant.
equires
w
BIRTHS REPORAED FOR MAY
wholesome diet, and our two war winters have been full of these conditions
Pay attention to the first signs of kidney weak-
for both soldier and civilian.
•normal
ness
Woftard and Sarah
John Harmon
It
dieappears
These Austin Cases Prove Doan’s Good
WILLOW STREET
ing in
Austin. Texas
Early
1404 Guadalupe Street, Aus-
Mrs
312
time
the trouble gradually went away.”
Buda. Texas
Doan’s Kidney Pills
Nina Christian-!
N
t
ice
Mallett and Rosa May.
1300
__
r,
to Have Strong Organization
After June 18.
Favors Plan Now Before U.
S. Congress.
Worse for Mishap, Mute on
Names of Men.
ment I
nerves.
Watch Your Kidneys for
After-War Ills
ture and misery with old
“St. Jacobs Lniment"
Corinne
Square.
Congressman Garner’ ■ Plan
Would Be Ample Protection
Against Bandits.
ing Made for Wrecked Ma-
chine and Its Driver.
Si
Influenza and Wartime Strains have left Thousands
with Weak Kidneys
dea of
Fural-
Mrs. Sands Was
Unable to Do
Her Housework
orfice houre.
Phon* 1192.-
pieen you more Is.
will not come back
Mexican.
Joe W
Austin American’s
Society Personals
ita ad-
> that
Doughnuts.
Three tabtespoonfuls vgetole.
Ready Promptly With Two
j inspectors.
"I
Worth.
Paso.
A home
vartes
rniture
where
e Store
han a
an in-
furni-
resents
vice in
xas.
» civic
SB the
dapted
should
rniture
» man
Austin American’s
Society Events
Robert
Poweli, 1
impressinK
ages
NEW TEXAS ASYLUM
FOR NEGROES WILL
RELIEVE CONDITIONS
He ad
priees
io im
Miss l
essay on
nt tripe
urniture
w York
inn has
inspec-
e stores
g both
the ar-
• these
selvs to
rdinary
and receive reward
eon.
Charles B
ant Gissell,
tin. Texas.
BARBED WIRE BARRIER
ALL ALONG THE WAY
RUB NEURALGIA
AWAY! END PAIN
r four
om tka
GLAD TO SEE REPORTER
BUT REFUSES TO TALK
SIX TEXAS DISTRICTS
TO HANDLE THE WORK
lie hl tan
viet tors
in Chi
ng fur-
further-
nder a
ople of
temporary
• given at
vas found
SECOND GIRL FOUND
IN AUTO MYSTERY
TWO MEN SOUGHT
etling.
room
nished
west
ea the
on Ue
TEXAS WORKING MAN
TO GET ATTENTION
IN EFFECTIVE WAY
i komo
ta not
»f peo-
it fa
!
I
k
Service
he beat
I United
ves par-
urniture
• advice
urniture
lied as
go. la
ire ef
• and
whole
URALGIA
or Headache-
Rub the forehead
and temples with
s bn ofc
archi-
rniture
ontrej
ortant
homes
Iai for
•f fur-
g» at
Suffered With Rheumatism nt
Her Hip.
ST. MARVS 1010 GRADTATES
GIVE ESSAY EVENING
REPORT DUE MONDAY
OR TEXAS DEPOSITORIES
I
SELLS PLANES LN' A STORE
SOLD FORTY IN A WEEK
—rather
i as a
Lopez and Marie de Jesus
Nueces Street, Austin,
No difference whether your pain or
meuralgia miery is in the face, head
or any part of the body, you got in-
gtant rellef and without injury. •
(Advertisement)
rooms
intirely
e than
wording
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1
EBFstraaiEhTfeanI-
Austin American’s
Poet’s Comet
the
as
Doan s you will get the most widely used kidney remedy in the world,
is the remedy recommended by the people for the people.
iate Sunday .. .
He mid that sit he knew "A. that
(the wrecked automoblle was "taken
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN EENTRAL
YOU
d in
In m
homi
ire, a
kidney disease that followed the Civil War. The most common causes
of kidney weakness are fevers, colds, chills, exposure, overwork, worry and un-
Preecription C-2223 Gave Re-
Hief Where Others
14 ba
Are As
hes or
your
any
► help
ual in
i.
Be nice to the daughters of England, '
Aud polite to the belles of Vrancel-
Be good to the Frauletns of Germany,
Give th Sinoritas a glance.
But remember you're oat on buals
VicKsVPORU#
*rbuR BODYGUARD*-301,60**20
"Ebtryftctw
Telit a Story”
.,27,-
Austin American’s
Helpful Recipe
avenue, Aus-
Live Oak street.
Willson and Dolcie
lookout 1
well as
fence.
H am
AUSTIN’S ALWAYS BEST NEWSPAPER
conquers pain. It la a harmless neu-
ralgia rellef which doeen’t burn or
I —-
Get a small trial bottle!
Bub this soothing, penetrating Hei-
Erescription -
C-2223
JZAeumjxtism
Thomas J Plunkett of El
te to
a from
homa
the Texas
Homer B
Benson. 1401
The Tezas state depository board
was in session Saturday afternoon in
Austin, but so much work was nec-
essary in awarding the contracts to
Texas banks that it was decided to
make no reports to the press until
Monday.
Computations had to be made in
the cases of ISO individual banks,
•nd a very voluminous report is nec-
essary.
Successful banks will be notified
as soon as may be, but will prob-
abily learn how much of the state
funds they will be entrusted with
through next Tuesday's papers.
Mats.
Gris.
T H
One and one-fourth cupful i
Two eggs
One-half cupful evaporated
One-half cupful water.
Four cupfuls flour.
One-half teaspoonful salt.
One-half teaapoonful grated
their homes from the 1
place of refuge they were
| 303 West sixth street. *
Yarbrough and May Dort.
John M
HamlMl. 1
A BORDER HIGHWAY
FOR RIO GRANDE
TO PROTECT TEXAS
i—backache, rheumatic pains, dizzy spells, headache and any a
kidney action. Use Doan's Kidney Pills promptly. It may save
from a later attack of gravel, stone, cystitis, dropsy or Bright’s disease, an
11 ture-
tore in
ed with
ate eur
Under the
Ferguson and
Schwab, dentist. an-
for breaks in the border
v I
highly in favor of both
labor lepartment will have as much
or more to do than any other de-
partment in the state government
Every law affecting labor in any
way, the safety of employes. he
moral conditions under which they
work, and the comforts afforded
chem—all will be under the super-
vision of this department.
and the stirring
"Ths Pipes of Goi
pert pt ten C2223 advertise and had dent in his presence.
It recommended to me After using In the meantme. apparently n °, -
one laree bottie, my wit. to able ing has been done to appr hendsh
te be up .nd to now doine her own ariver ot the myaterious automobne
2pm2orzEkorznichkinersu- nehsan: arebeneva to have iett
Lerharm’acinipana “.co-thac ponee headquarton po tuxthr
mena it to everyon. „ttemne of the automoblle acedent
rheumatiam I would k* 11*4 been .rceod, at nolle* hend.
have any on. Uk ma about it." Here “ the repor at poll co
mgilitary number.
Thomas Docrow Jr and Jovce
Laura stantiela, Son Marcos. Texas ,
Cinude Hearne and Alloa Johnson.
BOY Deep Eday avenue, Austin. Texas
jenne Burkhart and Laona Watt.
910 Eas Fourteenth street, Austin,
3006 Wanhington
the state department of education
and before that was superintendent I ?
Auatin concert
Mr. Althouse waa tn fine vote*,
and having won th* hearts of Auatla
Mr. and Mrs
a* waa never betore
Wednenday afternoon Georgla Bao
Lucas, th* little daughter of Mr. and
Mra. George B. Lucas waa christened
at their home in Faimiew Park, the
Right Rev Bishop Kinsol-inf con-
ducting the baptismal service.
i riornl-inurat 502 went sixth
where th* young women xere cariA
i immeditely after the ecident A mA;
pihtsatrarcwiuhean5synph-
Sundpher for the Auttin Street Ra-
rompany. who took photo-
Aphs for proteciion,n "cas, any
action le sui^ over the effa r
"prue“dlenn Kirk end Dora Lane,
Columbus. N.M
Walter Long and Susie Amy < row,
1612 East Sixth street, Austin. Texan
Robert Hicks Hill and Clara
Murchison. 910 Last Sixteenth street.
e mean
adapt-
ery in-
A Home^Netchekerf and May Tate.
905 East Fourteenth street. Austin.
Mrs Claude Da Van Watts, th* in-
spectors will ba Mrs. Alma J Bart-
lett of El Paso and Mrs. B. B.
Dickson of Deninon.
Organization of Department.
In the reorganization of the de-
partment. made necessary by the
new laws. Earl Mick will be secre-
Ury and Miss E Ruppert of Austin,
will be amsistant secretary
The chief deputy will be A L.
Garrett, who has been with the de-
partment some time
Will B- Busy Force.
ly be
which
8
L Brown of
Katherine Hankey rea4 an
i th. "Power of Fnendship."
Tor Uk* flrat time-after Jun* 11—
th* Tezas atate labor dpartment
wui have an adequate number of
workers, and will be supplied with
tunda watdiclent to cover th* state
etfectvely.
“-ruGPattgatd department,
th* state of Texas has been divided
into aix atatricta, and a deputy under
Lbor Commissioner Jenninga will
have charge of the work in each of
thee* distFicta.
The deputy in charge and hie head-
quarters wi be as follow*:
Flrat Diatriet: Dalle* Tom Bell
la eharge: secona district: Houcton,
Taz Mciellan: third district: San
Antonio, J. C. Milla; fourth diatriet:
Waco, Vic Woods; fifth district. Fort
Worth. U. M Lee: With diatriet. El
Pano, Thomas J. Plunkett
Rew Depuues Appotnted.
The new deputies appointed by
Tezas Labor Commisstoner Jenning»
and I toted above, ere. Tea W. Me:
Ciellan of Waco, Vic Woods of Fort
And whesevr yur wympathies
stray.
Keep your heart tied up in your old
kit bag
For th* airto M U. 0- A-
r2sake”F&ea
By BLANCHE Q. tRrrr.
Paul Althouse, tenor from the Nee
York Metropolitan opra housa, sang
a return engagement riday night
the Junior High auditorium, ana ao
compeltely charmed his audtnee U
ene number, the famus "Vesta La
Giubba"' from PefftiAML that they
sat spellbound tiy its colse, when
they broke into wild spplause puch
Howard and Rosa Lee
Sabine street. Austin.
LOST—Four big feather pillows and
four sofa pillow*, pinned up in a
laprobe, lost from wagon coming
from Oakes sanitarium into town
Finder plea** return to 1306 E 5th
St . telephone 4407. and receive re-
ward
W Nichols. engineer. H
Instant relief from nerve tor- PoIPanWhifrwen Clark and Gada-
■ •Ila Layton. Austin. Texas
Hugh Thomas McCullough and
stella E Fire, 503 East Fortieth
1 street, Austin.
and to
eond-
Texas
ek is
Three and one-half teasponfuls
baking powder
Work vegetole until creamy and
beat in the sugar gradually.
Then add the yolks of ths eggs
beaten in the sugar gradually.
Then add the yolks of the eggs
beaten thick and the whites beaten
stiff
Mix and sift the dry ingredients
and add alternately with milk to the
first mixture.
Toss on a board slightly floured.
Pat and roll to one-fourth inch in
thickness, using one-half the mix-
ture at a time.
Shape with a doughnut cutter, first
dipped in flour, fry in vegetole and
drain on brown paper.
EAST SECOND STREET
A Pierce. 909 E Second St.,
E must see to it that the years 1918-1919 do not leave the curse of
• Moffatt. 607 West
e Store
uilding
floors,
r floor
of fur-
We to
or our
•ta of
y. con-
ues.
Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo. N. Y.
Essay evening of the class of 1919
of 8t Mary's academy took place
Sunday afternoon at S p m , when
each of the graduating class of eight
read an essay they had prepared for
the occcsion.
The eight young ladies looked par-
ticularly sweet in thin dresses of
Madonna blue, and read with admir- I
able clearness and expression
Miss Pauline Haldeman’* essay was
on "Pershing. American General.’*
•ketching hl* life and bringing out
th* fart that two of his army ap-
pointments, his fleet and th* one at I
the time of the Mexican trouble, thle- I
ty years after, were at Fort Bay- I
a rd
The following conversation
sued:
A military highway along ths
Rio Grande, and a barbed wire fence
of approved construction, to paral-
lel that highway on the river front,
as proposed by Representative Gar-
ner, will solve the Mexican border
problem of Texas. In the opinion of
Texas Adjutant General James A.
Harley.
"Such a highway and fence would
have saved four times its cost to
Texas alone in the last ten years,"
said General Harley, "and there is no
reason for believing that our border
troubles are over.
Motorcycle Patrol.
“A highway of modern construc-
tion. from Brownsville to El Paso,
could be petroled by Texas Rangers
mounted on motorcycles to such good
advantage as to preclude any possi-
bility of bandits or smugglers cross-
ing ths river from either side," con-
tinued the commander of the Ran-
gers.
As to Wire Fence.
"The fence, if properly constructed
of iron posts and several strands of
barbed wire, would be an almost im-
passable barrier to the man or men
fleeing into Mexico from Texas.
"Gates dn such a fence would be at
the cities and such other places as
could bo properly guarded, either by
United States troops and custom
house inspectors or by Texas Ran-
dloolor the skin.
Don’t suffer: It's Bo Get
e small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the aching
and in just a moment you
will be a boo lately free from pain,
ache and sufferinc. but what wIll
AvsrnN MEN TO GRADUATE
AT THE A. A M. COLLEGE
Spestal, NeaSeryie ot the Austin Ameriean.
COLLEGE STATION. Tex., Jun* 1
.Two. Austin men are ineluded in
the list of 60 candidates for the de-
gree of bachelor of science, te be
awarded by the Agricultural and Me-
chanieal college at the forty-third an-
nual commencement. June 14.
W. W. Maxwell was a sergeant in
the signal corps, but returned to col-
lege after being discharged from
the service, and arrived in time to
complete his work for the degree of-
fered by the agricultural department.
He specialised on animal husbandry
J. P. Buck is one of five who will
be the first to receive the degree
in agricultural education, this being
♦he first year this work has been
offered by the college. Buck was
formerly a high school inspector in
St. Jo. Texas
Virgil A Foster and Emma Elisa-
beth Farris, 4113 Avenue A. Austin.
Texas . _
Will r Crux* and Alice Burton.
garage immediately after the acci-
dent and dragged by another auto-
mobile to a farm house on the Fred-
ericksburg read late Sunday arter-
1 noon.
This report is glven considerable
authenticity by other reports which
had it that the two men were farm-
ers several miles from Austin.
The chauffeur who drove both
Miss Clark and Miss Cameron to
small gold wrist
shape. Return to
27th and University,
Mr W E Rands Owensboro, Ky.,
Route t, writes Feb 26, 1919. as
follows w ------—
My wife had been suffering with somewhere in the downtown ditr" t
rheumatism of th* hip for some and later removed from the city
time and arter trying a number of The chauffeur said that neither of
remedies without succesa, I saw Pre-' the young women dipcussed the aes"
Doan's Kidney Pills The symptoms of
T C Ry. *215
versify Ave.
watch, octagon
Judge Maxey.
. Premenption C-2223 “ eivine, reitet uAA25 m lady called m ana
tn ..hundred every day If to» *' ■ ‘ "utomoblie accident at
ufter with rheumatism. lumbeco. wporgith ana san Antonio Mtreeta"
Eou! lema back and pimlar treubler s' rutther"menton of the — 1
JO to rout drugeat today and buy * a neni n found by reporters for
ill* bottie of Premenpton ! I ,«ln Ameriean
and a box of 2221 Urn Pilin four The. dirwt contraat now to most
money bark if you ar* not mtieled. : mitery caa«* th* word to "Fnd the
men." inatena of th* famow French
' theory of "Get the woman 1
Mi** Cameron has been unfortu- ,
I nate in •utomoblie mishaps It .wa8
not • year ngo thst she figured.in
Another necident. and is only fortu-
•nate in that she has not been 567
like magic—neuralgia
"St Jacobs Liniment*4
Willow St., says "I have had weakness and pain
In the smell of my back and it has hurt me when
T stooped over or lifted I buv Doan’s Kidney
Pills at th© Griffith Drug Co when I have these
spells, and they always relieve me Only a short
use is necessary to bring good results."
4
V
tnuue lovrs at his reent concer
her* seemed to feel their ltvely ad-
miration for hts talent, and mang ad
only an artist and sincer can wh*a
he feels that every not* to more than
apprecited.
His flrat number, from “La B-
heme," showed th* qulet resoureeful-
ners of hl* voice add th* sroup of
songs in Engiiah—"Eer Byes Twin
Pool*' by Birleigh, "KEne *f Tretand-
by Foster and "Give a Man a Herse"
by O'Hara—showed th* fiezibinit ot
his vole*, and his dramatie ability.
Austin’s automobile "mystery" ha*
developed thus:
"At 7:50 Sunday evening, a report-
•r for th* Austin Amarican found
Beulah Cameron, "the other gir in
th* case," alone at her bom* at 111
Wood atreet, and within nrteen min-
ut** muoh of the mystery vantshed.
"How are you teeling. Mias Cam.
eron?" esked the reporter.
‘Rather ured, thank you," the gir
replied. "I wea aaleep; won’t you
come in!"
"No, that an," Mid the reporter. "I
just wan tea to ask you a few ques-
Hona."
Here’s the Conversation.
JVE]ty,
*2>ag
‘ dome ninety negro insane petlente
now nt the Texan insane asytum in
Auatin will be tranaterred to the
new nekto insane asylum at Rusk
about June 11.
The new institution to remodeled
from the old atate penitentiary, which
waa no longer of any value to the
Mat*.
Dr. Gregory to Retire.
Dr. C. L Gregory, who waa mad*
buperintendent of th* naw insttution,
will retire As soon as at is complete
and ready for occupancy.
His resignation was filed with Gov-
ernor Hobby in December to become
effective as soon as his labor* in
connection with building and equip-
ping thS new asylum should be fin-
ished.
Dr. Johnson in Charge.
Dr. W. J Johnson, aids to Dr
Gregory at Terrell insene asylum
or, several yea«*s. will become su-
perintendent of the new aylum.
If patients from the Austin asylum
do not fill the Rusk asylum, patients
now confined in jails and at county
farms will make out the number to
be accommodated there.
I Texas
F L ghaw end Sarah Brent -WS,
South Austin. Austin, Texas
Joel Irwin Clements and Julia Es-
telle Smith, 809 Spence street Aus-
uinjoTn’iman Matthews and Pearl
that the misery, postes 813 West Tenth ■♦rest, Aus
m. to 5 p m.
"Elsewhere that fence would be
as impassable as the barbed wire •
entanglements along the French ।
front, and no fleeing robber would
attempt to escape through it.
Good Texas Investment.
"While the United States govern-
ment, without doubt, will be wining
to finance the greater part of the
cost of both highway and fence.
Texas could make no better invest-
ment than to contribute a fair share
of such cost.
"At soy rate, the state would
doubtless build the links connecting
the military highway with the prin-
cipal towns near the route, making
it readily accessible to autoists and
others
Would Attract Tourists.
"Such a highway along the Ri*
Grande would attract much tourist ■
travel and would soon become one
of the popular routes of the coun-
try
"Every motor car traveling that
road would add to the safety of
American property along the border.
Miss Rose Davis, who has been
teaching in the Brackenrige High
school, arrived In Austin Saturday
afternoon and will spend the sum-
mer with her mother. Mrs. Wilson
Davis, 4201 Avenue F. Hyde Park.
By Asssointed Press to the Austin Amerean.
CHICAGO, June 1.—At the end of
the first week of selling airplanes, an
automobile dealer who has added
planes to his atock. announced Sat-
urday he had sold forty machines
and declared himsel satisfied there
was a field for the commercial plane.
Miss Margaret Kananagh’s essay
was "Theodore Roosevelt, the Man ’
and His Works, * among other things
speaking of the Panama canal as be-
ing a monument to him
Mine Inez Lung’s paper was "Some
Places of Historic Interest in Texas."
in which the Alamo and Goliad were
featured and also Incidentally the
fart that St Mary's was built on the
land originally intended for the resi-
dence of the president of Texas, had
it remained a republic
Miss Huth McNamara's essay. "The
Virgin Warrior—Joan of Arc." told
of her relation to France, her canon-
ization and how Catholics and non-
Catholics were related by this
Mins Isabel Byrne's essay. "The
Catholic Spirit in Evangeline,"" re-
called Iowells appreciation of LonE-
fallow's poem and brought out the
character of Evanreline by quota-
tions from the poem
Miss Florence Stenner’s subject.
"The Warrior Poet - sketched the
life of Joyce Kilmer, hie spirit of
• d venture and that destiny had
marked him for the supreme sacri-
fice
Miss Alice Wimherlv’s essay J
showe4 three eramples-- Ophelia and
Gertrude King Hamlet and Claudius
• nd Hamlet and Laertes
The program finished with the
class song, written ba Florence Eten-
ner to the muni: of “A Perfect Day.”
• nd also a short address by Father
Stack _
Commencemrnt Fxercises
w~fnenay. j
Commencement pxercises will be
Weneslny night Bishop Byrne will
be nresent .. ,
The vnlidietorian i Alice Wim-
berly MIe= Florence Stenner is class
poet and Miss Iner Lung, class essay,
ist.
Pontir1 High Masa
ThursAav morning Pontifical high
ma. Will he celebrate when nanop
Rir- win beprenent
EAST ELEVENTH STREET
Benjamin Beck, grocer. 1109 E Eleventh St.
says: "I can speak a good word for Doan s Kid-
ney Pills for. from my experience, they have proven
to be all that it claimed for them I have used
Doan's when bothered by my kidneys and bladder
and they have always helned me Another of the
family has also had great benefit from Doan's Kid-
ney Pills, when they were used for lameness and
soreness across the small of the back Doan s Kid-
ney Pllie strengthened the back, drove the pains
• wav and did much good in every wav”
William Thomas Pierce and Alice
Christine Crow. 1712 East Sixth
street, Austin. Texas
Robert James Herwig and Iaura
Vivian Twidwell, 802 Powell street,
Austin, Texas
William James Dorsett and Ida
Forence Courtney, 1104 West Thir-
ty-second street, Austin. Texas.
fairly gripped the soul.
A group of French songs showe
the elegance of his art, specially
"Camaval,’’ by Fourdain.
Austin musicians in ths audience
said after the performance that they
considered Paul Althouse the best
singer that had yet come to Austin.
South Austin gave a farewell party
last Tuesday evening in honor of
their dauzhter, Mrs. Lucile Brown
Wray, who left Wednesday for El
Paso to join her husband, W. H
Wray, who recently received his
honorable discharge from the army,
after having served the past year
overseas.
Conversation and a good Mutual
program were the diversions of the
evening, after which an ieS course
was served.
A large number of friends came
to say good-bye and extend will
wishes to this well know* and popu-
lay young matron of South Austin,
who goes to meet her husband, W.
H Wray, who has accepted a post-
tion there, and where they will make
their futur home.
The following guests were pres-
ent:
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baily.
Mra Page Campbell
Mrs. Jim Holder
Mra B. Delfraisse.
Mra J. B Moore
Mra Ben Pierce
Mias Floy Moore.
Miss Alma Holder.
Miss Era Holder
Mtee Eva Poe.
Miss Gerda Cunningham
Miss Bessie Pate
Miss Alma Booth
Miss Louise Wilson. t
right into ths sore, inflamed
"Recently I used Doans Kidney Pills and can say
that I am mighty well pleased with them I waa
annoyed for years by kidney complaint. I had
severe pains in the back of my head and neck
Spells of dizziness were very frequent and at times I
fainted and fell to the floor My bark ached and
kept me in misery I tried many medicines, but
nothin* did me as much good and in so short a
Dr. H.
RAINEY STREET
Mrs A Leser, 93 Ramey St , says "Doan’s
Kidney Pills have always proven satisfactory' to
me and I can say a good word for them I have
found that Doan's act promptly and always relieve
the siightest symptoms of kidney trouble.'*
RHEUMATISM
A tea apoonful of A-2MI
• after meals will relieve you
Preseription A 1461 Is S conetitutional
trestmept for rheumatiem and gout 11 re-
Deves rheumatism by dlesolring th* calcare-
eus deposits which cause ths painful wel:
Uss st the Jointe. an drives the urie acid
frem the system A 2881 is an old phyal
Osa's prescription used aice 1884. Sold by
lesdine rusgists or bent by mall for 81 00
EMERAAMLD,SrdAve.,aithSt.,MewTer*
Woman'■ Division Will Bo In the Meantime, Search Is Be-
"How did the accident happen?'*
"We didn't see the red light on
the piles of bricks in time, and the
car turned over when we tried to
avoid the obstruction.”
"Were you badly hurt?’*
“No, I was bruised up and scared,
mostly."
"Who were the men with you?”
"I don’t know."
Miss Cameron showed no outward
signs of alarm at this query. She
didn't seem to care who they were,
now or before, or where they are
now. She sad:
"They do not live in Austin. I
have not known them very long
"In fact, I barely know them at
all.
They were chance acquaintances
“1 might tell you the names. I
know them, but what use would it
be, and I do not want to tell.
'The whole affair is all ended,
and none of us are any the worse
for it.
•'It was an accident."
Miss Cameron would say no more
Rhe said that the matter waa cast
into the past in so far as she was
concerned, and that ahe believed it
to be the same with Miss Marton
Clark, who was found by a reporter
for th* Austin American at her home
at 401 East First street, at 5 p m.
Sunday.
Whole Day of Senrch.
The reporter for the Austin Amer-
ican passed the entire day Sunday
running dwn clews in the case
one clew had it that the wracked
car was stowed away in a downtown
Austin, Texas
Hale Matthew Houston and Hal-
Ite Robertson Bremond, Austin.
Texas
Walter Lind and Amy Smith, Ma
nor. Texas, route No 2.
Raymond {ee Burdett end Ma*
' Sehepper 907 Willow street. Aus-
tin. Texas
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Monday, June 2, 1919, newspaper, June 2, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525286/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .