San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 103, Ed. 1 Monday, April 13, 1914 Page: 3 of 12
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.AN ANTONIO EXPRESS: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1914.
3
MEWS FROM AUSTIN
The Express Austin Bureau—Office 112 East Sixth Street, Drlskfll Hotel Building
Old telephone No. 1888. Ed S. Newton. Staff Coirespondent.
Y. W. C. A. AFTER MEMBERS
Austin Branch to Begin Campaign on
Wednesday to (jet 1,400 in
Seven Days.
The Express Austin Bureau.
Al'STIN, Tex., April 12.—A membership
campaign for the Austin Young Women's
Christian Association is to begin Wednes-
day. Efforts are to be made to enroll in
the organization within a period of seven
days 1,400 or more members. It is sain
there are at least 0,000 women and girls in
Austin eligible to membership in the asso-
ciation.
On organization day, which will follow
the campaign's close, the <Jirls' Co-
operative Home Association will deed its
property at the corner of Tenth and Hrazos
Streets to the Young Women's Christian
Association, according to a statement by
Mrs. W. \1. Hell, president of the associa-
tion. Plans are also made to have the
Travelers' Aid become a department of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
A mass meeting was held this afternoon
at the First Methodist church at which
plans were made, for carrying on the mem-
bership campaign. Mrs. \V. M. Myivs is the
general chairman in charge of the member-
ship campaign, and Miss Mabel Stafford,
executive secretary of tlie Young Women's
Christian Association, is here to direct the
organizat ion.
The Council of Churches and the Minis-
terial Association have given hearty en-
dorsement to the [dans.
Volunteer Firemen Elect.
The Express Austin Bureau.
Al'STIN, Tex., April 12.—North Austin
Volunteer Fire Company No. 0 has elected
the following officers to serve during the
ensuing year:
W. N. McElroy, president; W. L. White,
vice president: .1. 11. Bohlander, secretary;
\V. R. Caswell, treasurer; S. M. Lightsey,
foreman; 10. K. Km use, first assistant fore
man; Fred Stumpli, second assistant fore-
man: Hut Tliiebe, steward; H. C. Krause,
delegate i" tii«' State firemen's convention.
Pay-as-Y'ou-Enter Cars for Austin.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 12.—The Austin
Electric Street Railway Company has just
received four large "pay-as you enter"
•ars, which will be put into service on the
East and West Sixth Street line, taking
the places of as many cars of the old type.
The main lino is already equipped with
the "pay as yon-enter" cars and there is
one on the South Austin line.
KEI) CROSS CAR AT AUSTIN
Demonstration in First Aid to the In-
jured Given at Capital.
The Express Austin Bureau.
Al'STIN, Tex., April 12.—The American
lied ( loss first aid car was in Austin to-
day. I he meeting and demonstration given
in the ear t his morning were well attend-
\.'V "rouse, commissioner of safety
ol the Missouri, Kansas «V Texas Railroad,
made a talk on "Safety First," as applied
to railroads and industrial concerns.
ibis work is being carried on by the
tirst aid department of the American lted
( ross lor the sole purpose of encouraging
the instruction of individuals and the or-
ganization and training of first aid corps
lor rendering prompt and efficient aid
after accidents occurring on railroads and
street cars and in shops, mines and all in-
dustrial plants.
Hung Jury in Hamilton Case.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AI STIN, Tex.. April 12.—1'nable to reach
an agreement on a verdict, the jury in the
case of Will Hamilton, a negro, charged
with murder in connection with the kill-
ing of John Me Dade, another negro, on
December 191.1, was discharged by
.Judge Charles A. Wilcox of the Twenty-
sixth District Court. The jury was ont
twenty seven hours and Is said to have
stoof seven for acquittal and five for con-
viction. The severest verdict expected by
the State was conviction for manslaugh-
ter. An interesting circumstance in con-
nection with the case is that the defend-
ant is the son of a slave negro who belong-
ed to the family of the District Attorney,
.lames |{. Hamilton. Attorney .1. D. Moore
assisted In the prosecution.
Mexican Drowns in Colorado River.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex.. April 12.—An unidenti-
fied Mexican was drowned yesterday aft-
ernoon while attempting to ford the'Colo-
rado River in a wagon several miles east
of Austin. The body was not recovered.
To Resume Work on Dam.
The Express Austin Bureau.
Al'STIN, Tex., April 12.—The contrac-
tors of the Austin dam expect to resume
work of rebuilding the cofferdam early
this week. The river stage Is 2.5 feet above
normal today and the water was barely
running over the cut-off wall. Indication's
now are that, the dam will not be com-
pleted until the latter part of August.
High-class tailored suits, undelivered
suits from $<S to .$18, half price of original
order; all wool; line fit: "»00 suits. Hum-
mel, Kampmanri Building. (.Advertise-
ment.)
GreaUGrandnephew of Napoleon
Who Was Married by Alderman
' I . >v-
MH. AND MRS. JKKOME N. BONAPARTE.
W hen Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, great-grandnephew of Napoleon I and great-
grandson of Jerome, brother of the Emperor, decided to wed Mrs. Harold Strebeigh
the other day in New York the pair just went down to the City Hall, obtained a
license, and found Alderman "Happy" Jack Beardon. In ten minutes they were united,
and it is probable that no Napoleon, including the Emperor, has been married with
less fuss.
Mrs. Strebeigh and Mr. Bonaparte arrived at the city hall in a limousine car
and went straight to the marriage license bureau In the basement. In his affidavit
Mr. Bonaparte said he was 3d years old, resided at, 1120 Vermont Avenue. Washing-
ton, 1). C„ and had no occupation. He was born in Paris, France, his father being
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, and his mother Caroline Appleton. lie has never been
married before
HOSPITALS TO BE BIJILT AND CON-
DUCTED BY GOVERNMENT IS
URGED BEFORE CONGRESS.
Mrs. Strebeigh met her lawyer at the city
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., April 12.—As chairman of
the Southwestern Conference on Tubercu-
losis, Governor Colquitt yesterday trans
mitted to Senator John F. Shafroth and
Congressman Oscar Callaway a "memorial
relating to the prevention of tuberculosis
by the establishment of Federul hospitals
for indigent stranger consumptives in the
Southwest." The memorial is to be pre-
sented to the congressional committee, be-
fore which the bill for Federal hospitals
is pending. The memorial, by Robert J.
Newton, secretary of the Southwestern
Conference, is a report upon the number
and condition of Indigent consumptive
strangers in the Southwest, and arguments
for the provision, by the Federal <Jovern
inent, of hospitals for their care. Follow-
ing is a summary of the memorial:
l'rof. Irving Fisher of Vale estimates
that there are 630,(XX) preventable deaths in
America every year. The C<^i>us Bureau
reports 86,,'JOO tuberculosis* deaths in lit'tle
more than half of the country. The high
est reported death rate is m Denver, a
health resort city. Death rates In other
Southwestern cities of less population are
higher than Denver's death rate.
The National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis estimates
that 10 per cent of the population of the
Southwest are tubereulars and that 10,000
hopeless consumptives go southwest every
year, of which number 50 to (H) per cent
are too poor to secure the proper necessi-
ties and starve or accept meager charity.
The Arizona State Board of Health says
"for many years the Indigent consumptive
from other States has been a great burden
to our Commonwealth." California re-
SPECIALISTS WILL TELL HOW TO
REDUCE ACCIDENTS AND CARE
FOR THE WOUNDED.
MAKING imp OVER KATY
Justice Manning iu the iBrooklyn Supreme Court, making her divorce absolute on
April .V The bride-elect swore that she was .'U years old. had no occupation, and lived
at the Vanderbilt Hotel. She was born at Newtonville. Ma.-.s
- , , , ' 1 " "III \ WUIIll'llini.lllll. V IIHIWI IIIU » ^
He had a copy of the decree of ports nearly .">,ooo tuberculosis deaths an-
nually "In a State where the density of the
population is low and the climatic conddl
tious favorable to the absence of such a
They made a very attractive looking couple. Mr. Bonaparte Is a well set-up man, I disease." Tuberculosis causes one seventh
toll, and wore a fancy check suit and an up-to-date hat. and carried a cane.
Schlitz Brown Bottle
Claims Authenticated
by Dr. Robert Wahl, President of the Wahl-
Henius Institute of Fermentology. We
reprint from his letter.
"Our observations, extending over
the la^t twenty-five years, have convinc-
ed us beyond a doubt that exposure of
beer to light has a very detrimental in-
fluence on its quality generally, but es-
pecially upon the flavor of the beer.
We have tested beers repeatedly in
this direction, placing the bottles into
direct sunlight, and testing the same after
one, two, three and five minutes exposure,
found that the beer with three and five
minutes exposure became undrinkable.on
account of the peculiar odor developed.
The detrimental effect of light upon
beer can be successfully counteracted
by the employment of brown or dark
colored glass bottles, and such bottles
are therefore recommend able."
He quotes famous authorities to
corroborate his opinion
Authorities on the subject of the detrimental
influence of light on beer are:
C. Lintner, Lehrbuch der Bierbrauerei 1875. S. 343.
Beck, Zeitschrift fur das gesamte Brauwesen 1882, S. 370.
V Huth Der Bierbrauer 1876, S. 127.
Ney, Allg Zeitschr. f. Bierbr. u. Malzfabr., 1878, S. 273
Light cannot harm Schlitz in Brown Bottles.
It is made pure and then kept pure.
See that crmcn or corL
COMMITTEEMAN FULTON SAYS
500 DEMOCRATS WILL AT-
TEND' CONFERENCE.
CALIAN TO BE CHAIRMAN
it branded
Schlitz
i oid eiw
phones | fje'w 1064
Geo. Heberer
524 Water Street
San Antonio, Texas
Special Telegram to The Express.
FORT WORTH, Tex., April 12.—Mayor \
O. E. Kelly of El l'aso, accompanied by
l>r. J. B. Brady and Frank J. Williams,
from El l'aso County, ail three the regu-
larly elected delegates to the construc-
tive Democratic conference, which meets
at the Savoy Theater on Tuesday, arrived
In the city Sunday evening.
Mayor Kelly stated that the El l'aso
delegation was scut uninstructed and open-
minded, and that they would throw their
support to the man that was selected by
the conference as the strongest candidate
to muke the race for Governor, and would
at the same time unite all factious of the
constructive Democrats of Texas.
El Paso County held a county conven-
tion Monday, In which fifty-three dele-
gates were selected to represent that | patients,
county at the conference. The delegation '
holds the proxies of fifty of the delegates
cl^.»sen In 1 he county convention.
Scott Fulton < f Van Alstyne, one of
the members of the committee that issued
tlie call for the conference, arrived in
Fort Worth Sunday night, ami stated that
he expected not less than .500 leading Dem-
ocrats at the conference.
James Callan of Menard, who will act
as temporary chairman of the Tuesday
conference, will arrive Monday morning,
in time to be present at the meeting of
the committee at the V/estbrook Hotel
to arrauge the details for the confer-
ence.
This committee is composed of Colonel
J. Sheh Williams of l*aris, Scott Fulton
of Van Alstyne, Paul Waples of Fort
Worth, Louis .1. Wort ham of Fort Worth,
W. N. Waddell, Clarence Ousley and O. P.
I'.vle of Helton.
It was announced Sunday evening that
information had been received from Cap-
tain Jack Crotty of Erath County, and
that lie will head a delegation ot more
than twenty.
Hilton Burkes will head the delegation
from Comanche County.
It. T. Faine \jill be at the head of the
delegation from Van Zandt County.
Grayson County will tie represented by
a strong delegation, headed by C. I,.
St owe of Sherman and (J. L. Blackford
of Den 1 son.
h. L. Shields of Santa Anna will head
the delegation from Coleman County.
Mayor Kelly declared that there was
much enthusiasm In t*ie whole of the
western part «»f Texas over the prospect
of the confcren«*e selecting a «trong stand-
ard bearer who will lead the cause of
constructive Democracy to victory iu the
coming gubernatorial contest.
of all deaths. California has a higher
| death rate than the average for the entire
United States.
The Rocky Mountain Public Health As-
sociation reports 1,!HX) tuberculosis deaths
annually iu Colorado, of which number
l.tWO are non-residents, and admits that
the figures are incomplete. From the
number of deaths it is estimated that there
are 12,775 living cases in the State, of
which number 11,41)7 are estimated to be
non residents. These figures are believed
to be very conservative.
The Kansas State Board of Health re
ports: "A large number of uncared-for
tubercular cases were found in our cities,
and in Kansas City probably 2.r> per cent,
of the uncared-for cases were those that
have come from the East, being passed on
from town to town."
The New Mexico Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis re-
ports 2.05() patients in tuberculosis hos
pitals in a five year period. "All of these
patients were originally from other States.
This does not include Fort Buyard and
Fort Stanton. Fifty per cent of those
coming West are inadequately supplied
with funds to properly carry out the neces-
sary methods of treatment.*
The Texas Public Health Association re-
ports that the records of San Antonio for
years show a total of 34,008 deaths from
all causes, of which number 0.9-V.l, or 20
per cent, were reported to have been
caused by tuberculosis. Of the 0,1). >9
tuberculosis deaths 2.282, or per cent,
had lived in the city less than six months
prior to the decease, the most dangerous
period of their Illness from tin stand-
point of infection of others. Four thou-
san and sixteen cases (Including the 2.2*2
above mentioned) lived in the city less
than three years prior to death, showing
that they either came to the Southwest
too late'to be benefited by the climate
or lacked proper care to restore them
to health. There were 880 deaths of per-
sons whose length of residence in the city
could not be ascertained. In all proba-
bility these should be added to the total
of deaths of persons residing in the city
less than three years, making this total
4,DOG, or 70 per cent of the total tuber-
culosis deaths.
In a period of five and one-half years
the bodies of .7.12 consumptives were
shipped to 380 cities and towns, located
in 35 States and Canada, showing that
these people come from all parti of the
country. •
The Associated Charities of San An-
tonio report giving assistance to 2«o
stranger consumptives in one year. A
number of children accompanied these
Many were aided to return to
their homes. 'With few exceptions the
consumptive patient# cared tor at the
Bexar Countv Hospital are non-residents.
.r»0 PER CENT TOTALLY INDIGENT.
he Beer _
That Made Milwaukee Famous
X*T7"2£.orJ*h''£ ■ rM,n,J "« "*■ of Ihm »tKi. U>< «u.luieU ntm tkml tare b/
^"l"' K«tiu«e< that the tt latmcaUnf U«uvn (ball tm pttiUM thcrela.
mortuary record
Mrs. Susie Allen.
Mrs. Susie Allen, 43 years old, died at
0 o'clock sterday mornlntr at the resi-
dency* West Commerce Street. She
waif -native of Tyler and had resided in
•San Antonio for the last fifteen years,
urviving besides her husband, Frank
'en. are four • liildren, Nouie. Susie, Ash-
,nd Willie. The funeral will lie held at
lock this afternoon from the residence.
Re. S II. C. Burgin and Rev. Mr. Craw
ford officiating. Burial will be in the Mis-
sion Burial Park.
W. B. Chaff in.
W. B. Chaffln. W years old. died at 10
o'clock yesterday morning at the residence
of his son. William Chaffln. .103 Simpson
Street. He was a native of Ohio and had
resided in San Antonio for the la*t year.
The funeral will be held Tuesday and in-
terment will l»e in the Mission Burial Park.
^
Whenever Von Nerd m (ieurral Tonic
Take rove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill
Tonic is equally valuable a* a General
Tonic becaus* it contains th« well-known
tonic properties of QUININE and IRON.
Drives out Malaria, enflclies Blood. Builds
up the WMle Sjstea. 50c. (AdvertiMueat)
The El Paso Chamber of Commerce
ports 1,500 consumptives continuously In
the city, and an average death rate of
280 a year. Twenty-one per cent of all
deal lis are caused by tuberculosis. The
Charity Association reports many cases
needing assistance. The county health of-
ficer of El Paso County says:
"My opinion Is that about "0 per cent of
the patients who come to the Southwest
are unable to afford the necessities of
life."
A table compiled by Rabbi Martin
Zielonka shows a total of «,0.YT deaths
from all causes and 1,359 from tubercu-
losis In El Paso In five years.
The superintendent of the State Tuber-
culosis Sanatorium at Carlsbad reports
many applications for admission by non-
residents. sand says: "Eighty per cent
of our patients over 20 years of age are
from other States."
Kcrrville reports: "Hundreds of them
from all over the world, and the majority
of them in the last stages of consump-
tion and in destitute circunistan«'es."
Boerne reports: "We have them with
us all the time, coming and going, and
the majority of them are without suffi-
cient means' to pay their way. Very few
derive any benefit, because they do not
know how to get that benefit out of this
climate.'*
Dallas. Fort Worth and Houston are
not health resorts, but are stopping
places. Dallas reports that out of nearly
one hundred tuberculosis applicants for
aid not more than 33 per cent were resi-
dents of Dallas Countv.
Houston reeports 41 transient Indigent
consumptives aided In one year.
Fort Worth reports 30 indigent non-
resident consumptives receiving aid in one
year.
The State Board of Health of 1 tah re-
ports "numerous cases of tuberculosis in-
digents who find themselves stranded in
the larger towns, and furnish a serious
problem for the authorities."
GATEWAYS TO SOFTHWEST.
Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago and
New Orleans are gateways to the South
Wfst. and transient tubereulars often stop
iti these cities to aeek financial assistant
or work, to enable them to continue their
Journey.
Reports from these eitiea show the con-
stant travel to the Southwest of indigent
consumptives. Conditions in the South-
west are described as: Lack of free hos-
pitals. lack of charitable assistance, lack
of employment, lack of sympathy for the
sick.
A resolution adopted by the Southwest-
ern Conference on Tuberculosis demands
the provision of Federal hospitals for the
indigent consumptive stranger as the rcm-
edv for the existing situation. Senate
bill No. 4..170 and Hon*. 1 111 No. 12.S04
have been introduced In Congress to pro
vide for the establishment «»f Federal hos-
pitals for consumptive stranger* in the
Southwest.
I'nder the Constitution Congress has the
power to enact any measures to promote
the public welfare and to regulate com
ncrce betwcea thm Jkatcs. On account mt
A lecture on "First Aid to the Injured"
will be given at the Railroad Men's Young
Men's Christian Association building to-
night at 7:30 o'clock by Major R. L\ Pat-
terson, Medical Corps, Fnited States Army,
In charge of the first aid department of
the American Red Cross.
Major Patterson is making a three week
trip over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
lines in Texas in Red Cross car No. 2,
accompanied by Dr. W. N. Lipscomb, Red
Cross field representative, and A. A.
Krause, commissioner of safety of the
Missouri, Kansas <V: Texas lines. The pur
pose of the, trip is to spread t lie gospel of
"Safety First," to prevent accidents, and
lynch the principles of "First Aid to the
Injured," reduce the seriousness of acci-
dents.
The car will be parked in the vicinity
of the Railroad Young Men's Christian As
socfution today and Commissioner Krause
will give several lectures on "Safety First."
While this trip is being made primarily
for the benefit of railroad men, all of the
lectures are open to the public and a cor
dial invitation is extended to all who will
attend. The trip will be concluded April
18 at Trinity. 'I hits far 125 meetings have
been held In this trip with a total attend-
ance of 12,000. Interest has been mani-
fested in this work iu every town in which
stops have been made.
'I he safety first movement Is one that
has been taken up by practically all of ^ie
larger railroads. The office of commis-
sioner of safety has been created and men
put in charge of this work who devote
their entire time to teaching railroad men
the principles of safety. Railroads have
found this one of the most profitable
movements that has ever been started, for
not only are the damage suits reduced,
but the men are made to feel that the road
Is something more than a mere machine,
that it takes a human interest in them.
Statisticians have figures to show the
greater portion of the accidents are caus-f
ed from thoughtlessness and carelessness.
A large per cent of the railroad accidents,
men who have studied the question say,
are caused by the desire of employes to
save a little time which would amount to
very little at the end of the year. Rail-
road men are learning since the "safety
first" movement has been Inaugurated to
do things the safe way, regardless of how
long it requires.
The American Red Rross Association is
co operating with the railroads to reduce
the number and seriousness of accidents.
The men who will lecture at the car and
at the Young Men's Christian Association
building today and tonight will have some
thing of interest to everyone who desires
to assist in the conservation of human
life.
The lectures will be supplimented with
pictures.
the far-reaching effect of Interstate com-
merce in our National life, the field for
public health activities is wide, and in
order to protect the nubile health large
sums have been expended for the preven-
tion of communicable diseases, notably
cholera, smallpox, yellow fever, plague,
leprosy, etc.
The prevention of the spread of infec-
tious diseases has often necessitated the
establishment of hospitals for the care of
those suffering from such diseases. The
Public Health Service has operated such
hospitals in various cities at different
periods.
There are comparatively few tubercu-
losis hospitals ill the West. Existing State
sanatoria are for incipient cases, and re-
jected applicants frequently go West, con-
vinced that this Is their last chance for
life.
Some little Increase In the migration of
consumptives may result from the estab-
lishment of tuberculosis hospitals, but it
Is believed that this can be controlled by
the Public Health Service.
FEDERAL HOSPITALS STV'CESSFT'L.
The experience of the Fort Stanton. Fort
Bavard and Fort Lyon Government tuber-
culosis hospitals proves that Federal tu-
berculosis hospitals can be successfully
operated. The Southwest Is willing and
anxious to have additional tul^rculosis
hospitals established there. Business
men's organizations endorse the present
movement. Mayors of cities approve the
plan for hospitals. Charity associations
endorse It. Existing tuberculosis hos
pitals approve of the pending measure.
State medical associations favor it. Ap-
proval of the plan has been almost unani-
mous.
President Wilson tersely points but our
* "Such inroads upon life nr« made by
tuberculosis that in the I'nited States 200.-
000 deaths annually are caused by it. Ex-
perts state that one-half of all who die
between the ages of 18 and 4.". are victims
of tuberculosis, but no repetition of fig-
ures, no emphasis of speech, no words
of warning, can add to the horror and
Washer
Bros.
- Co.
Salesmen,
Counselors
for Clothes
Here's a corps of men
who are devoting their
whole life-work to suit-
ing men in Clothes!
Take them rank and
file, and you will find
them of high intelligence
and culture!
They are schooled to
give the best that is in
them to the Great Com-
pany whom they serve—
You, the People!
They are employes
who work to make their
future sure by the abun- i
dant satisfaction of each
present service! j
They are not merely;
takers of orders; they; I
are students of the
needs, tastes, desires of
every man who intrusts
himself and his clothes-
problem to them for
their assistance and so- .
lution! i
Today, they are en-
thusiastic over the dis-
tinction and beauty of
these new Spring Suits,
because—
When they have sold
them to you, they will be
proud to meet you face
to face next month or
next year, conscious of
having earned your grat-
itude!
Remember, every Suit
we show is this season's
model—only new ones
here.
terror and responsibility which, in th#
public mind, attach to the gruesomf
devastation of this disease. People, pub-
lie and private, who do not perform every
act within their power to check this
scourge are almost guilty of negative
murder."
One Negro Killed, One Wounded.
Special Telegram to The Gxprean.
PALESTINE, Tex., April 12.—Tn a shoot-
ing scrape on South Street here today
Lillian Carson was killed and Andy Low*
seriously wounded. Sam Carson, husband
of the dead woman, is charged with th«
shooting and is in Jail. Ail of the principals
to the affair are negroes.
The CentralTrust Co.
San Antonio's Strongest
Banking Institution
J. O. TKRRELL, President
OTTO KOFVTT.FR. CHARLES SCllRKINK.R, JNO. J. STEVENS and R (V
BARNES. \lre Preaideots.
W. P. ROTE, Secretary.
Capital Paid in Cash One Million Dollars . $1,000,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits over . . . 100,000.00
Total over $1,100,000.00
Our business is inspected quarterly by the Bank Examiners' De-
partment of this State.
We Pay
Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits,
Compounding Semi-Annually.
We are authorized by law to act as TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, EXE-
CUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR or RECEIVER.
All Wills appointing this Company Trustee, Executor or Guardian
will, upon application to us, be drawn by our Attorneys with-
out charge.
We keep constantly on hand Notes and Bonds well secured by Real
Estate Mortgages and payable to us for loans we have made,
and we sell sucn Notes and Bonds and guarantee payment or
principal and interest on a basis of six per cent interest to pur-
chaser, payable semi-annually. Write us for our free booklet
describing Notes and Bonds now on hand.
Our Directors Are Known to You—The List Is as Follows:
». n. new*KM.
\|.l \ WIII K JOSKK
AI.BI.KT »TK% Ks SR
jl>M. I> OrrKXHKLVF.lt
K. HI >«t.LL
JOHN T. WILSON
OTTO KOEIII.KK
.MlII \ J. STEVKM
lilt KAMI
M W THRILL
ITI.l.K B. WRK
OTTO WAHRMlXIt
IIR. ADOLPH HKRI'F I. C.
CHARLK* nrMRriNF.il
K (.. RIRNRK
JOHN W WIRRRR
ADOLPH W M.NF.R
SAM C. HELL
ALFRED DIERLEB
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 103, Ed. 1 Monday, April 13, 1914, newspaper, April 13, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433067/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.