The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 12, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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Won by a Nod
,SAM FEST
Rides 30 Years
BARTLETT
TAYLOR NEWS
SMITHVILLE
STAGED
{
Miss Sallle Isaac
IR DATES
Bul
Smithville Society.
0)
E Condra ar*
11
.S
ice
ed ginning today.
Local showers have been falling
has fallen; but as yet in the town
Only Mascot
Buy thisCigaretteandSave Money
to
QUEEN
Cavalry Troops
DAY
LAST
w
Last Time Tonight
Miss Effie Hutto of Sinton
Qdre
Here All Next Week
l
CHARGED WITH SENDING
OBSCENE MAIL MATTER
e-e
bert Cross of Sherman, Texas u be-
V
n
hen th. Atange Hleet came
gSPRAAr
,y
the hot polloi
and
gh the most
intense
(
G
h
Of Union Labor
*~
A
rever-
ime
4
of Dallas, Texas
other motorist pushed
Will Speak For
Eight O'clock.
YOU SHOULD HEAR HIM
never was such a hot day least I
COULD HARDLY
W
k-,a
k
IS NOT TRUE
8
Tertie i i and
WHO
a
i
♦
MAJLSTIC
8
4
Infantry Gives
Place to Texas
e re
th &
r mai
Ie’s 81
king
came
her
JORD
US Cof
near Bertram the p
in fact, nearly every
Who knows how to
grease an automobile?
oup of fustrated
chasing around
city limits. all ready to start, as all
have been overhauling the last sev-
Ferguson Speaking
H. BASCOM THOMAS
SMITHVILLE, Texas, Aug. 11—
Uula Leslie Minley wa- run over
few days;
some rain
Governor James E. Ferguson
For the United States Senate at Wooldridge Park,
this city, Saturday Evening, August 12, 1922, at
re-
They call him Dumbbell, but this
parrot was the only mascot that
EAU HEADS
Y ARRANGING
was favorably impressed with tbe
candidate.
Dr. David Rosenbaum of Austin
has arrived in Taylor and will con-
duct the services of the Jewish con-
gregation at the Elks' hall.
/
5
g. T
an Die
the f
No more-Gee How My Sore
Feet Burn — Paint from
Come,Bunions and Callouses
Go aa if by Magic!
Lose and wild adventure
under tropical skies.
Aesop’s Fables and News
BELL
AIRDOME
PFLUGERVILLE GETS
SEASON’S FIRST BALE
-
the
mo-
th*
Mack Sennett’s Big Surprise
Show
CHARLTON and
CROCKETT
of course
East Fifth & Brazos St.
We Drain Your Crank-
case Free
200996
CORN FLAKES
with fresh fruit!
my own menger savinge and with-
out the aid of powerful machine
like have backed my opponent."
-t 1-,
' 1
riptions and Want Ads-
. a Buloch,
Phone ui,
111 Wet Fourth SL
(Next to Poatothice)
Howe ■
Mra F. E Bulloch.
AUSTI AMERICAN REPRE-
SENTATIVES
4
- 1
loss on
■ to cle
shable
per NG
an the]
an see
egular I
g—Get
inens N
joes on
gaber
IMPO
KERS
i can g
than co
irts. I
Hips, Back and Legs would
Hare That Tired Ache
As big as “Mickey” and
“Molly O”
Also Al St. John in "The
Studio Rube”
Tayler Personals
Robert L. Shoaf is here for the
week-end.
Mils Bessie Eichholt has return-
Everett, Washington.-" For eev-
wal peers I have bed trouble with the
Says Ferguson
Aided Enemies
Everywhere you go you'll find Kellogg’s Corn Flakes await-
tag your call! Re«taunuit» and dining care prmrtdo tHe rrte^
delicious, ideal warm weather repast And, how good these
wholesome, nourishing, appetizing flakes taste served with a
generous pitcher of cold milk and the luscious fruits now iff
season!
"ffatliar.tafagaia
ehat rrataurant and
ge some KMaga'a
Cam Floha.
mik on’trait. Oh!
Cat aa hatt A*.
Uathar, t ran ant a
bighamUalif^n
ga in thara and got
•ano KaUagg’a liha
wehavehemel Oh,
come on/7
HURRICANES
CAL"
Aleo makers of
KELLOGG’S
KRUMBLES
and
KELLOGG’S
BRAN, ecoked
Get
Fresh Films
For
Sunday Kodaking
JORDAN'S
615 Congress
ing from a beating. He is being
held on charges of aggravated as-
sault, burglary and carrying a pistol
unlawfully. Baker is said to be of
a prominent south Texas family.
Baker was arrested at Howard
Sheriff Henry Forbes and Deputy
Tom Godfrey brought Baker to the
jail yesterday.
He is alleged to have forced his
way into a negro’s home near How-
ard.
Johnson and King Forwood have
returned from San Art ton io. where
they have been visiting the last
few days.
VRUNS AMUCK
DRIVER GAPS
SY FORD RESCUE
ozen days it happens
does, th* perspiring
enly comes into the
TWO HOUSTON STRIKERS
noAN"AB/Ku1-A!
strikera of the Bouthorn Pacirie
were remanded to all, on« for a
torm of 60 days and the other for
four .montha, after they ha been
adudued aa in contempt of tbs fed-
oral court injunction. They were
chareed with an attack on C K
Winter, • Southern Pacitio .hop
worker. who did not leave his work
when the strike was called.
THE
Bobby Warren
Stock Co.
Presents the Four-Act
Society Drama
uThe Broken
Idol”
Full of good wholesome
comedy $
Band Concert 715
Curtain
Starting Monday the
great sensational melo-
drama "The Banker, the
Thief and the Giri.”
The photographer was almost under the thunderine hoof* at th*
Koma aa Pareder (right) beat John Paul Jones by a scant head at Sara-
Roga race track. The home were traveling at the rate at a mile ~ one
mjaute and tt seconda when the camera clicked.
I
ln< held here by federal authorities
pending his return to Texas on a
charge of sending obscene matter
through the malls. At an examin-
ing hearing today Cross said he can
not write and knows nothing of the
charge against him.
conerence here
preach at the M
w B muon mT-a
Sna“e,i aganterpSa"no
homu from to* -itarium,
Mlao nryon underwent an
er -bo
J
77
nuten the niren of an
oblle had been Bound
hout apparent reason
Richard H Cook. U has been i
policeman for the Department a
AEriculture in Washington. D. C,
59 Team. For the past M years b
has made his rounds on a bicycle
Thursday mornina by a delivery
truck. The injuries are considered
serious.
Eat Kellogg’s Corn Flakes for health! They’r Wonderful
all the year ’round—but as warm weather food they ard
supreme—easy to digest and cooling! Let the children eat an
they want! See that Kellogg’s are served at least once or twice
• day instead of the heavy foods that overtax big and little
stomachs! And, see the results in health!
As an extra-treat for dessert some evening right soon, send
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and fresh fruit with a generous helping
of cream. You can’t realize the treat that’s in store!
4B pertain zo buy KELLOGG’S Corn Fakes-the Ena t
W. K Keiloge. originator of Cora Flakes, Koae^^rauiM
without it!
farmers are looking grave over the
cotton situation.
The weather for the past few
weeks has been the hottest ever
experienced by the oldest residents.
The Rev. Johnson, presiding elder
of this district, will hold quarterly
a few days ago From now on cot-
ton is expected to come in regu-
‘ the Travis county
together with the field
here for th* Central
ership drive will be
ranging the finishing
he Epeaking campaign
in this county Mon-
. ■ —1 |
lowest part of my
back and my bipa
and my legs would
ache with that
tired ache. I could
and ailing. ” — Mrs. J. M. SIBBEAT,
4022 High St, Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to play
for that matter, is next to impossible
If you are suffering from some form
of female trouble, It may cause your
back or your legs to ache, it may
make you pervqus and irritable. You
may be able to keep up and around,
buf you do not feel good.
Lydia X Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine for woman.
It is especially adapted torelieve the
cause of the trouble sad then them
annoying pains, aches and “no good’
foiltag, dsappear.
eral weeks. One or two gins start-
Phone lie
Delivered by carrier for
of rallies begins with
lap school house next
it and at each follow-
Hring th* week there
community meetings.
8. leaders in the move-
ln canvassing for sig-
arm bureau contracts,
the bureau for its
1 handled 93,000 baies
market and this com-
t is expected to sign
lea nd hales more.
1 director of the field
hA. Hill of Manor is
the county association.
OS MAN SAYS
IN'S CHARGE OF
vistt with
several mmd MANOR FRIENDS HAVE
SWIM AND PICNIC EATS
hanice anide ana arew
ench from the Ford
tanding beside th,
Hh a few turn. dl«-
1 wire to the al ten and
I over While thank,
oxehanged the crowd
BENTLEY BAYS RURAL
SCHOOLS REAL ISSUE
LOCKHART, Texan, Aug. 11 —
Ed R Bentley, candidate for -tate
supertntendent of nchoola, .peaking
here, declared that the paramount
lm« in this campaign waa th* im-
provement of the rural nchoois and
the proper financing of all the
-----— nchools and the removal of the
LOCAL CAMPAIGN eohoois from poUUca He charged
— bl. opponent, whom he termed the
crown prince of the ndminaitration.
of being the candidate of a big
textbook trust wha, he nasasted
wan "pending money to defeat him
like drunken nallorn "I have fovKht
a mineleshanded battle of the teach-
er. of Texaa" he declared, "with
cher assisted the hostess.
Mrs. George Behrens and son,
John T.. are visiting in Smithville.
Miss Cornecioys, a former teacher
in the Smithville school, is visiting
friends.
visit in Ban
Ginning Seasoo •tarts
Taylor, the heart of Williamson
county black land, will soon he in
full blast with all eight of its gins
going. Taylor has eight gins in the
admission fee
in today for
Bentley Speaks
Ed R Bentiey, candidate for state
superintendent of. public nstruc-
Pam association agrees
ihird of the joint ad-
tie fair association, and
b association, and the
||ou paying the other
I Expenditures.
um spent for ndver-
mot exceed $1,20000--
b association paying
tali aasociation paying
1 advertising is to be
Ind approved by a
Kee composed of mem-
► two ngacolatlons.
iSam Kssgcia tion will
bnrade on the opening
fill end up at the fair,
of the gate receipts of
pronation day. October
? the Fan Ham associa-
L M. LEACH DROWNS IN
RIVER WHILE FISHING
BERTRAM, Texas, Aug. IL —
Word arrived hers yesterday that!
L M Leach had drowned in th* ।
Colorado river near Marble Falta
while fishing. He lived here and
was spending a few days on the
river fishing when the tragedy oc-
curred.
. 5
* J’
‛ / '
N/A
New*
Miss Ruby Hewtt
NO MORE "OUCH”
STANDAT TIMES HO MORE “DARN1
ed home after
Marcos.
Elaborate embroidery and fancy
stitchings are seen on the new
gloves for fall. White turnover cuffs
are introduced on dark gloves.
hardly stand on
my feet at times.
I waa always able
to do my work al-
though I did not
foal good. I saw
Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
_ Compound ad:
_________ -iving heard several
praime it I decided to try it I feel
hret-rate et the present time. It has
done wonders for me and I keep it in
the house right along. I always rec-
ommend it to other who are sick
HAVE COUNTY AUTQMOBILE
LICENSES SHOW INCREASE
HAN MARCOS, Texas, Aug |1._
The records of James 1. Moore, tax
collector, show that 41 automobiles
were regintered in this county dur-
ing the month of July Vp to Aug "
1 there were 1500 registered this
yea. which is 300 more, than were
registered all last year
Vouch John H. Reed of the Bap-
tist academy has returned from a
viIt to the ramp school of the
academy at Lampasas He .later
that the summer school has been
a great sucrase the enrollment of
ISO being ahead of last year's at-
tendance
Coach Reed says the prospect for
football is very encouraging for the
next term.
O’
—
In a game played at Round Rock
_________ Thursday afternoon. th* Hound
Mra Alfred suescher entertatned Rock team cleanedlup the PDugen-
a grup of friend a Thursday eve- ville nine to th* tune W IT t L
ning with a btldge party on the rpugervlepiayedseworat.emma
nthe tables and Reke zcoronvefylanu.
pitehing for Phugerville was re-
ileved in the seventh by Helling.
Th* oldest known bank not**
were issued In China 28 37 years
before the Christian era.
►nd sticking hats and
|i into the siren. Ng
B in sight and the
etting bigger and big-
• Congress avenue pa-
M uneasily on the cor-
hat bomething should
was plainly a disturb-
tion recently for appendicitis. 1
frinds sr* glad to know that
Bryson ia recovering ncely
SMITHVILLE LAO HURT __ uh operation.
IN TRUCK ACCIDENT The Rev. Mr Charley Stapv
Taylor Troop Returns
Iieu tenant Swenson of Taylor'*
National Guard company, which
ha* been attending the encamp-
ment at Austin, arrived in Taylor
this afternoon by auto. Captain
Schram and 41 enlisted men are
expected home tonight. Captain
Schram holds fifth place on rifle
shooting at Camp Mabry. He will
be among those to attend the rifle
meet in Austin soon to pick the
Texas team to attend the national
rifl* shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio.
larly. Quite a bit of the cotton
around Taylor wil be a little late
on account of the April and May
rains.
Mrs. C. A. Modesette and daugh-
ter. Mollie, ar* visiting in Taylor
today.
ton attracted alafgecrowa here . Mr and .Mrs. Bu Bartlett were
teat night when ha epoke in the host and hostess to a pleasant
interent of his run off campaign swimming party given yeatsrday
against S. M N Marra. The crowd evening in honor of Mrs. Bartletts
sister. Mrs. Gene Shoemaker of
Girard. Kansas, and Mr*. A. M.
Davidson and daughter. Donnalie,
of Taylor. The party motored
from here to Riverside Park at
Mrs. C. A. Waddill of the Taylor
public school faculty, returned to-
day from Austin, where she has
been attending the summer session
of the state university.
TAYLOR MAN INJURED
WHEN AUTOBIKE SKIDS
TAYLOR, Texas, Aug. 11—Leroy
Marek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Marek. suftered painful induries
yesterday afternoon when loose
gravel caused his motorcycle to
skid and spill him on th* Circle-
ville road Young-Marek was
thrown 16 feet from the spot where
hi* bik4 upset. He was brought to
town by motorist* passing the
seen*. Attending physicians said
his injuries were not serious.
Is the complete agree-
b between the sub-
d the fair representa-
Ly:
mam coronation shall
pome place other than
Lhd*. du* to th* lack
is fair so run ds This
be held on th* first
r, October it.
hare Receipts.
nd 1.000 people were
6 tabernacle Thursday
19ar Ham Sparks of
r In th* Interest of
iyfleld's campaign for
tates senate. T
e was master of cere-
lucing first J. D. Moor*
Mr. Moore was justice
lor six years and made
Ung statements vindj-
B Mayfield of the
) Drink 111 hotel as
his opponent. Hine*
an Irishman and has
a Catholic, his honest
i regard to Mr. May-
artily applauded,
rber, of Han Marcos,
to have cast hi* first
Abition in Han Marcos
years ago when local
■ by on* vote, intro-
Bparks. Mr Barber
rnor Neff, and was
the echo.
M R8HE HUBANAS*,EB8M K
________ Mrs. H. W. Leverett. 93 Rainey,
. "FL"®*" « be- with h.r hunban in Paictine. Mr.
Overall Mid that her husbana waa
doing well and that he would be
recovered In a tew daya. He 1,
now in Palestine.
NAVASOTA MAN WHIPPED
BY WAXAHACHIE MASKERS
WAXAHACHIE. Texas, Aug 11-
Claiming to authorities here he was
whipped by men wearing what he
believed to be uniforms similar to
those of the Ku Klux klan in Port
_____ _ Worth Wednesday night Ben Baker,!
ARDMORE OkU . Aug. 11-Her- I about 30 years old. of Navasota.’
---- --- — . Texas, is in the county jail recover-
Circleville and were joined there
by friend* from Taylor. After ah
■ hour or so spent in the water a I
. sumptouous supper was served.
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs J. T. Hutto, en route heme
after spending the summer in Gree-
ley. Colo.
Mrs. Charley Holts of Waco ta
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. E.
E. Steinmann.
Miss Ciara Jones leave on Sunday
for Sterling City for a ten days'
visit with her brother.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Plitt returned
yesterday from a visit with rela-
tives in West Texas.
r the coronation shall
•tween the Central
isociation and the Han
ton—the San Harn as-
iving two-thirds and
station receiving ©ne-
gate receipts at the
1^1
cond day of the fair.
e San Ham association
ols‛ parade at the en-
* fair grounds.
Ham assoctation will
n the second floor of
tiding using as much
cessary on the second
Ir, October 17. and the
after the arrival of
parade at the fair!
be divided fifty-fifty
between the fair as-
i the Han Ham asao-
> Ran Ham association
icipate in any further
AUSiIN Araiuniv, Aubili, A
The members of Austin's na-
ione *qomcamppar‛ngmeeatre- aacavad Um order to' cetraotau
Bay. and returned to thetr homer
in town Aremberf of this com-
pany. desfared the ramp had been
a delightful and helpful experience
to them.
ement Reached
it on Opening
Exposition.
E UMSTED
CORN
EEE
home from a short visit wth frineds
in Waco.
Garret Milhouse and family have
returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Clifton.
Mrs. Jason Forwood, Miss Ed-
wina Forwood and Miss Katherine
PARIS, Texas. Aug 11— Ex-Gov.
ernor James K. Ferguson while
governor of Texas refused to grant
% working agreement and recogni-
tion of organised tabor for the
state railroad, and "gave aid and
omfort to our enemies." Earle B.
Mayfield, leader In the first demo-
ratic primary by 34.000 votes over
Ferguson, the second highest man.
read from a signed statement of
the Palestine Trade* and Labor
Council, in his address to Lamar
county voters here Friday night.
"During the time the trades coun-
cil was trying to get recognition for
union abor."" Mr. Mayfield quoted
from the statement, "union men in
good standing were discharged from
their position and non-union men
were put in their places"
It was also charged in the signed
declaration that repairs of the
state railroad during Ferguson's
administration were done by a con-
cern at Houston during part of
which time the employes of the
works were on strike for better
working conditions and protesting
against doing work for a non-union
railroad
Mr. Mayfield declared efforts of
the former governor were aimed at
breaking down enforcement of na-
tional prohibition measures which
it has taken friends of prohibition
50 years to build up.
"Repeal of the Each-Cummins
law, restoration of state raf-mak-
ing powers, and the reduction by
th* states of oppressive freight
rates is the greatest economic
necessity facing Texaa," Mr. May.
field declared.
Railroad Commissioner Mayfield
will speak at McKinney. Saturday
afternoon.
r* youth cri
tdc in a five
Kelleher and
t New York 6
Robert Kips
semniefinals
victory over
player. Zens
L 1-4, 6-.
Sailial h.CaihiG, AlG.o2 12, Utiz.
SWIMMING PARTY AT
BARTLETT HAS HAPPY
TIME AT CIRCLEVILLE
- BARTLETT, Texas, AW- 11. — |
Loraine Lawrence and Leroy Lnde-
<un made a businees trip to Dal-
tea this wook Loraine expects to
remain and make Dellas hia home,
having accepted a positton with
the W R. Newsome company-
Martin Pastusek ha, returned
from a vistt with his paranta lo La
cent* par mocth
r the horn
larger becai
turned Baptiat pianary
Hazil recenuy Vited hara.
PFLUGERVILLE LOSES a
PFLuOEAVILLM, Terao, A
It —The first bale of the season
was ginned here Wednesday ater-
noon. The cotton was raised by
Harrison Hendricks, a colored ten-
ant on the farm of E. L. Fuche.
Cotten picking will soon begin in
ezrnest, and it is thought that the
ccp will be picked in a short time,
because lack of rain and the hot
weather has caused the - cotton to
stop fruiting and most of *he boils
will cpen within a short time. The
crop is somewhat short, but a fair
yieid is anticipated.
vents Tentative.
ements reached be-
Jr committee and the
-committee are only
inal action on the pro-
ceme this morning.
Ham general commit-
the chamber of com-
sider the proposals.
F is stated for 10
PFLUGERVILLE, Texas, Aug. • of Bertram no rain has fallen The
There were
MANOR. Texas. Aug. 11.—Miss
Kate Eppright entertained a few
of her friends with a swimming
party at her home; after the swim
a delightful picnic spread was en-
joyed by Misses Myrtle Nairn of
Houston. Anna Lee Willis of Vir-
ginia, Gertrude Nairn. Nannie Bell
Eppright, Clarence Nairn of Hous-
ton. Hugh Mathews of Austin, Ben
and Edward Eppright. Mr. and Mrs.
R H. Francis
Mrs John Lan* who has been
the guest of Mrs. Geo. Templin,
lias returned home.
On Tuesday afternoon from 4 till
7 at the Rich home, Mesdames G.
J. Rich and W. G. Menke were
joint hostesses In honor of Mrs.
Menke’s mother and sister of Kasse.
The house was artistically deco-
ra with ferns and planta. 42 was
the pleasure of the afternoon. Apri-
cot ice and angle food squares was
served to the following: Mesdames
C. A. Anderson, Wm. Luedecke. W.
A. Hiller, I. C. Dubose. W. 8, Gus-
tafson, Geo. Templin. N. R. Jack-
son. Joe Hill, A. J. Rich. M. Hurt.
W. E. Thurman, B. IL Anderson, R.
H. Francis. Misses Lucy Rich,
Pansy Luedecke. Lucy Chamber-
lain. Grace McIntire, Mary Baller-
stedt, Emma Went la nd, 8. A. Sell-
strom.
Miss Myrtle Nairn and Clarence
Nairn left Monday for Houston af-
ter spending a week with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Nairn is visiting in
Houston.
Gus Hill of Dallas is visiting his
parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. HIM.
Miss Anna Lee Willis of Virginia,
who has been the guest of Miss
Kate Eppright. left Wednesday for
Austin.
Mr. and Mra. Johns of San An-
tonio are guests of Mra. M. J. Al-
lison.
ice cream and cake were served to
the following:
wMgdmse Walter Sn 2pna tail lio Round Rock bogs'coMtaUMl
HarKaxounEnEsarn"AShBIA to hit at a fast Grgce o
KlalrEreStz, T KWbIt- Hound Rock pitched a good me
and.MFAroCaCie25na LgtetaoZ J ««Un< •leven .tnkO outs. Mteto
C Ft K K Harris. A, Tidwell, aidesrezistered ^1.^1?? ware A
F..1 ~anman p J lexander number Ol tWO Dase exits were •*
Will Rogers, Spitz Hoppe, Li anjcuredbythkounkockipimer
Dr. George Jones. Mrs Emil Bue*- —00
, k!
"n-,8
- ■
8
La Sam will be staged
hd 17. in co-operation
I two days of the Cen-
Ar, It was agreed Fri-
at a joint meeting of
tee for th* San Bam
[ executive committee,
i festival will not lose
y reason of the coils-
4 the fair exposition
nt will be staged in
b and will attract
visitor* to Austin
ning day of th* fair.
Sam parade will be
ring the parade will be
n of th* queen, under
I* be held at Clark
de' parade on the sec-
ad at the fair grounds
MKt feature of the Han
Jon. The festival
■ share in the fair z
ak»ng with a big ball
ounds on the evening
Two weeks of strenuous infantry
training given over 3,000 Texas na-
tional guardsmen of the 36th divi-
sion were ended at noon yesterday,
when the Texas militia soldiers
were ordered entrained to return
to their home stations
Next Wednesday, Camp Mabry
will be filled with more than 2,000
cavalrymen of the same national
guard division, who will enter a
two-weeks’ training camp Bri-
gadier General Jacob F Wolters of
Houston, cavalry brigade comman-
der. ta now on hia way to th* en-
campment, making the trip by
horseback, and expects to complete
the 171-mile march Sunday
Encampment a Success.
The Infantry camp closing yes-!
terday. which waa under the com-
mand of Brigadier General Henry'
Hutchinga, was declared to have
been on* of the most successful
ever held at Camp Mabry. Much of,
the drill was witnessed by the div - :
islon oommander. Major General
John A. Hulen. The four regi-
ments of infantry troops were pa-
raded in review before Governor
Neff. Adjutant General Barton,
General Hulen. General Hutchings.
General George P. Rains, brigade
commander, and before Major Gen-
eral John L. Hines, commander of
the eighth corps area, United States
army. Fort Ram Houston, who gave
the ramp high praise, both as to the
conduct of men and as to the ex-
cellent character and cleanliness of
the camp.
GYPSY
FOOT RELIEF
a ■■erat from the desert
Ends Foot Misery Quick!
Avpty ■ la a mimeteTree mtm-
utes later put om ehoes, then walk
and rue an you MX* and work on goer feet
M much aa row -ish |
N• mor wo-hime roar feet h> medicated
batha: as cracking the akin with powdere
no incoavenience; so fum with piniten-n
bother I
Tbs ssasris* •e- from mt*, burmte
tired feet Msg*, white paina from
----bastes, duo*, .ar •a d by maule.
Resulte nmasingt Thoumand. now taiking
•boutGypay Foot Reliet-a wonderful went
tromm thedeserti Try it tonight lump around
*ith far tomortow Succemtil remlta te
"ev came ar have back th. trifl. you pay.
tote la IM. cay te ah Mad aruzg«a
Morley Drug Co. Brown A odlorne,
Joneph’w Pharmacy. Grrnith Drug
Company.
They are
GOODI104
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 64, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 12, 1922, newspaper, August 12, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525925/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .