The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 7, 1912 Page: 1 of 16
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SIXTEEN PAGES TODAT
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1
WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast for Houston and vtomity to ?
day Generally fair. f
Temperature and precipitation at Hotav
ton for twenty-four houra ending T p. nv.
Friday:
Maximum it; minimum 71. .
Precipitation none.
Sunrise today i:03 a. m.
Sunset today. :J7 p. m.
KING ROGERS' OWN STORY
in autobiographical relation of the ad-
lentures of th recently alaln American
ilephaat poacher In Africa. Ia Sunday
Pott.
27TH YEAK
HOUSTON TEXAS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1912.
PRICE 5 CENTS
i
a m - -- rij-L-Lnj-u-Lruu-inxLrLru'iJuaJOu
NEW YORK MOOSE
BUSINESS NOT HIT
NOMINATED STRAUS
Naming of Former Cabinet Member Under
Roosevelt Came irt Dramatic Manner.
" BY CAMPAIGN YEAR
Significant Feature of Present Political Situation!
nn.i r rviif ra . )
witn tTosnects or w son s t ection. .THE
POST
STATE CONVENTION
WAS STAMPEDED
"Suspender Jack" McGee
Startled the Delegates.
T. R. ELECTORS' NAMES
GO ON KANSAS BALLOT
Judge Sanburn Yesterday Denied
Injunction Sought by Sup-
porters of President
Taft.
(Associated Prut Reporl.t
BTRACUSE N. Y.. September 6.Oscar
B. Straus former secretary of commerce
and labor in the cabinet of President
Roosevelt was unanimously acclaimed the
nominee for governor by the progressive
party In a stampede convention here this
afternoon under circumstances not only
unexpected but dramatic.
The former cabinet member acting as
the convention's permanent chairman
was about to entertain a motion from
former Lieutenant Governor Timothy L.
Woodruff to expedite the roll call on the
nominations of State Chairman William
H. Hotchklss and Comptroller William A;
Prendergast of New York for governor
when a delegate from New York county
leaped to his chair and demanded to be
heard.
"It's 'Suspender Jack' McGee." cried a
voice from the gallery. Chairman Straus
looked puzzled. McGee who got his name
In the Indian country by riding a bronco
Into camp with suspenders used as reins
moved resolutely toward the platform.
Knew What He War Doing.
"They say I'm crazy but I know what
I am doing" he cried as he swung up the
platform steps. McGee a flaming ban-
dana around bis neck and his coat blazing
with badges tossed his Rough Klder hat
on the floor and demanded the right to
make nomination.
"Whm do you wish to nominate?''
tasked Chairman Straus but McGee gave
OOty meaningless shake of his head.
Delegates cried "Put him out" but Mc-
Gee stuck to his purpose.
Delegates and spectators boohed and
jeered as he began to speak. There was
a general laugh when he cried: "I'll name
a man the mention of whose name will
bring tears of sympathy to the eyes of
every man and women In the civilized
land."
"Suspender Jack" only waved his arm
In defiance of the jeers. He paused a
moment and then cried:
"I nomlnato the illustrious and honor-
able Oscar 8. Straus."
Delegates Were Stunned.
The delegates seemed stunned; then a
few of them cheered. McGee krpt on
with his speech and the first few faint
cheers from the half dozen or more dele-
gates gradually grew into a pandemonium
that swept the convention hall. Stand-
ards were wrenched from their supports
and delegates yelling and cheering for
Chairman Straus paraded the aisles
turning the convention Into a bedlam.
Chairman Straus at first shook his head
deprecatlngly. He turned to friends and
remarked: "This must not be. I can
not accept."
Chairman Hotchklss rushed to the plat-
form. Placing his hands on Mr. Straus's
shoulders he said:
"You must accept; you must accept;
all the delegates are for you.''
Scores of delegates pressed forward to
urge Mr. Straus to make the decision.
Then Mr. Hotchklss burst from the group
that surrounded Mr. Straus and held up
before the crush of excited delegates a
aheet of yellow paper on which was writ-
ten: "He accepts."
The Second Demonstration.
Quickly the word was passed back
through the hall and another demonstra-
tion followed.
Chairman Hotchklss was allowed to act
as chairman In place of Mr. Straus. Then
the name of Hotchklss for governor was
withdrawn by John A. Kingsbury and
Timothy Woodruff withdrew the name of
Mr. Prendergast. Then came a flood of
peeches seconding the nomination of the
former minister to Turkey.
"Suspender Jack" McGee was not lost
sight of. Delegates pressed about him
and proclaimed him "the man of tho
hour.
Later the convention passed a vote of
thanks to Delegate McGee of the fifteenth
assembly district for nominating Mr.
Straus.
Mr. Straus was called upon for a speech
and tendered an ovation as he formally
accepted the nomination.
"The causo we are In Is a cause of In-
spiration'' he said In his speech. "I
must accept."
M008B WON ANOTHER ROUND.
Judge Denied Injustlon Intended to Keep
Electors Off Ticket.
(Associated Priss Report.)
TOPEKA Kan. September 6 The
Iinosevelt presidential electors won an-
other round In the legal battle aimed at
getting them off the republican ticket In
Kansas today.
Judge W. H. Sanborn of the United
States circuit court of appeals denied the
Injunction asked by the supporters of
President Tafts candidacy to prohibit
the names of the eight Roosevelt electors
being placed on the republican ballot In
the general election In November. The
case was argued Monday In Denver and
the written decision by Judge Sanborn
was received by Morton Albaugh clerk
of the United States circuit court here
today
Judge Sanborn In his opinion said the
application for the Injunction could not
be granted because under a decision of
the supreme court the threatened wrong-
ful deprivation of a citizen of his rights
to vote under the constitution of the
United States by election nfrirlais nr
others presents no cause of action In
equity for .an Injunction to prevent It.
The remedy Is at law and not by an In-
junction In equity. The case will be ap-
SUMMARY OF NEWS
THE WEATHER.
Associated Press Report.)
WASUINGTOM. September . East Texas
Generally fair Saturday and 8undaT. light
rarlable winds.
Louisiana 1'robablr fair In Interior aboweri
on coaat Saturday. Sunday fair. Itarfat rariabl
winds.
Wt Texas and Oxiaaoiui-Falr Saturday and
Sunday.
Politics.
GOVERNOR WILSON probably will take part
In the senatorial fight in New Jersey.
DEMOCRATS and republican laaue atatrnii'iita
that tlicy win win In election to be held la
Maine.
COLONKL BOOSEVELT In apeecbmaklng tour of
Nurtb Dakota attacked Wilson and democratic
platform.
OSCAR STRAPS waa nominated fi governor
by prosrcMlve 8tate convention held at Syra-
cuse. S. Y.
DEMOCRATS are planning a National parade of
butthtepn nien all over United Statea on same
dar and hour.
PRESIDENT TAKT address delegate to At-
lantic .leewer waterways courrtttlou and apoke
iu iaor ui all waterways.
Washington.
WALTER CARD explained wby bnslnesa la not
adversely affected by the presidential cam-
paign this year.
Domestic.
FIRST CLASS POSTMASTERS in convention at
Atlantic City beard new Sunday closing or-
der Interpreted.
POLICE Inapertor nye teatlfled that he waa
ordered by Comtniealnner Waldo to raid no
disorderly borotc except on his orders.
Foreign.
TWO BRITISH army offlcera met death while
testing out au aeroplane at Sturenage. Eng.
land.
A BANT) of Mexican rebels crossed International
boundary but were driven back by company
of I'nlted States cavalry.
Texas.
DOCK WORKERS at Galveston returned to
work.
ACKTYI.KNE tank exploded wrecking a build-
lug in Katy.
8EKVICE secured on Standard Oil offlcera re la
tlvc to the recant Indlctinuota In Texas.
DIRECTOR YOfNGBLOOD submitted his esti-
mate of to budget neeeasary for bla work.
EL I'ASO citizens propose State law agalnat
"borrowing" a man's auto without bla eon-
sent. SAM DAVIS waa arrested In Dallas on a charge
of attempted bribery of the dlatrlct at-
torney. R. A. MILLS a nnlveraltr etndept waa ar-
reeted on an Indictment charging that he
killed his father.
TKN-YKAR-OI.D Edna Newtrie. run daws and
killed by Tessa and PaclAc motor ear on
trestle at aeer Sagas Ford.
8ENATOR BAILEY Invite' to arcotnpaay the
El Paso delegation to National Irrigation Con-
gress In Salt Lake City Utah.
A. L. WATSON of Flanagan. Texas. ad Mrs.
C C. Bailey of Shrevsoort. La. ere ar-
rested In Shrevenort 0Q charges of killing the
woman's buaband and the man'a wife.
F. C. VAN PELT anei a mall clerk were in-
jured when the simthbound Huatler on the
Houston aad Texaa Central and a work train
collided near Navaftota.
Sports.
AT SEAGIRT. Texas riflemen finished fifth la
stellar event of two weeks shoot.
THE HOCSTON ball rlub will lay 1n Beau-
mont today sn exhibition doubleheader.
HARRIS COUNTY BOWLING LEAGUE: Apollo
fi. Brunner 0; Atbletlca 3. Maxnollaa 2.
AT CHICAGO. Evana and Travera reach the
flnala In the National golf tournament.
SOUTHERN I.EAIiUE: Naahellle 1. Atlanta 0;
Birmingham n. Montgomery 1: Chattanooga
Memphis O
AMKK1CAN LEAGUE: Bui on 1. Washington 0;
Philadelphia 4 New Tork 2: Cleveland 8
Chlrasn 5; St. LouiB 4. Detroit 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE: New York SO. Phila-
delphia 0-S: Pittsburg S St. 1-oiile 0: Chi-
cago 6 Cincinnati .V Brooklyn 2. Boston 1.
Houston.
HUMANE branch of the police department will
le improved.
E. A. DANIEL died suddenly from swallowing
a dose of cyanide of potassltUB.
THE REAL ESTATE tranafvtrs filed for record
Friday reached an aggregate of 122. IPG.
MRS. LILLIAN RICKARD waa fined 1250 and
given one year in Jail for the theft of $1.70
wort h of gncerlea.
MISS CELESTE SMITH woa killed and Mlaa
Inea McFudden waa painfully injured is auto
accident near I .a Porte.
A. S. BROWN waa fined 10n and given thirty
dsys in county Jail for an aaaault commit-
ted during the tour of irlnramlng party.
AMERICAN CAVALRY
BATTLED WITH REBELS
Five Mexicans Killed and One
Wounded When Comrades Were
Driven Back Across Border.
(Associated Press Report.)
DOUGLAS. Arlx. September S. Mex-
ican rebels crossed the boundary and
were engaged by United States soldiers
on the Lang ranch fifty miles east of
Douglas according to a report received
here tonight.
Fourteen American troopers held back
twenty-five rebels killing five and wound-
ing one of the Mexicans. It Is reported.
The rebels are believed to be In command
of Inex Salasar whoso men also engaged
American soldiers below Hachlta X M.
farther to the east.
COLONEL SNOWDEN DEAD.
Was Former Minister to Spain
Greeoe and the Balkan States.
(Associated Press Report.)
PHILADELPHIA. September 7. Colo-
nel A. L. Snowden former minister to
Spain Greece and the Balkan states
died at his home In Bryn Mawr early
this morning.
Hohengarten Heads Bakers.
(Houston Post Special.)
LOUISVILLK Ky.. September 6. The
election of Henry Hohengarten of St.
Louis as president and the selection of
Buffalo N. Y. as the meeting place next
year marked the closing session of the
annual convention of the National Asso-
ciation of Master Bakers here today.
Bobbed of $20000.
(Associated Press Report.)
WASHINGTON Pa. September .-
After James H. Pollock had been robbed
of a New York draft for $18000 his
watch and WOO In cash near here last
night he waa round dased and wandering
about the streets this morning. He said
two men held him up. A posse Is seek-
ing them.
PROBE OF NEW YORK
POLICE GRAFT IS ON
Police Inspector Ordered to Make
Ifo Raids Except on' Ordert
From Waldo.
(Associated Press Report.)
NEW YORK. September 6 Whefber
Police Commissioner Waldo gave "gen-
eral Instructions" t( suppress disorder-
ly houses and private verbal orders to al-
low them to run as long as conditions of
"outward" decency were observed be-
came the question at Issue today when
C. G. Hayes suspended Inspector was
placed on trial before ueputy Police Com-
missioner Douglas I. McKay on the
charge of making false statement in re-
gard to his police duties.
While Hayes was ostensibly the de-
fendant Thomas D. Thatcher counsel
virtually transferred the trial into a probe
of the police department and an arraign-
ment of the attitude of Mayor Gaynor
toward the regulation of vice.
The attorney grilled Commissioner
Waldo In an effort to Bhow that "out-
ward decency" was the criterion by which
the mayor wished the question of vice
suppressed to be determined and then
put Hayes on the stand to prove that the
commissioner had given the Inspector
verbal orders In pursuance of this policy
and had not countermanded them until
they had become public. Hayes emphat-
ically denied that he had made a false
statement when he told the commissioner
that the latter had ortdered him not to
make raids on disorderly house except on
the commissioner's Instructions.
Made No Raids.
In accordance with these Instructions
he had made no raids he said Blnce Feb-
ruary although previously he had made
many and had "cleaned out" one district.
It was on August 8 or about the time
when the scandals growing out of the
Rosenthal case were aired that Commis
sioner Waldo according to the witness J
threatened to fire mm tor stating mat
he had received such orders. This he
threatened to do on two subsequent oc-
casions Hayes testified but It was not
until August 16 the day after the pub-
lication of an Interview from "an In-
spector" who was quoted as saying he
had received such orders from the com-
missioner that Waldo made good his al-
leged threats by suspending him and re-
ducing him to a captain's rank.
Hayea mentioned two 'or three conver-
sations he had with Mr. Waldo In re-
gard to suppressing disorderly houses.
"Do you remember a conversation you
had with Waldo on September 6?" asked
Mr. Thatcher.
Commented on Dance Hall.
"I do. I met him at the West Korty-
seventh street station the nppolntment
having been made over the telephone. 1
made a tour of my district with him.
As we passed a dance hall the commis-
sioner said to me: 'There is a dance hall
downstairs and a house for prostitution
upstairs. If there Is no outside disorder
It Is well to have them In such a place
rather than on the outside."
Mr. Thatcher handed Captain Hayes a
list of disorderly houses raided by him.
"In these cases where arrests were
made did you act In accordance wltn .
orders from Mr. Waldo?"
"I did not. I made these arrests on
complaint 'of reputable cltlxens. They
were all In apartment houses up untu
last February.
"On February IS last Commissioner
Waldo sent for me" Hayes continued i
"The commissioner said: '1 thought you
were keeping an aye on disorderly
houses.' I said I was. Mr. Waldo said:
'I hare been told by a newspaper man
'Continued on Pace Twe.)
a)
LOVE IS BLAMED
FOR TWO MURDERS
Man Hat Confessed That He Blew
Wife With Poison and Wtraan't -
Husband With Ax.
(fjicrMfei Press Report.)
SHREVEPORT La. September .
Their unconquerable passion besides a
Joint desire to obtain and enjoy the prop-
erty accumulated by the woman's hus-
band led Mrs C. C. Bailey 17 years of
age and A. L. Watson 46 years old. to
decree the death of Bailey a Metcalf.
Ala. logging contractor and saw mill
oerator. and Mrs. Watson. This was
decided upon three months ago when the
couple met and loved at Flanagan Tex-
as according to the written confession of
both who are in Jail here.
Watson the confession says carried
out his part of the murder plot by poi-
soning his wife and Mrs. Bailey her con-
fession says tried to administer deadly
drugs to her husband. The woman failed.
Brained As He Slept.
' Watson who In the meantime had se-
cured employment from Bailey ordered
her to leave Bailey. She obeyed and that
night (Monday of this week) Bailey as
he lay asleep was brained with an axe.
The coroner investigated. Watson told a
lurid story of a strange Intruder killing
Bailey and attacking him when he tried
to go to Bailey's rescure and the cor-
oner caused Watson's arrest. Testimony
as to domestic Infelicity between the
Buileys herause of the wife's social at-
titude toward Watson led to her arrest.
Sternly questioned by Sheriff J- P.
Flournoy Mrs. Bailey broke down and
confessed and Watson confronted with
her story weakened told conflicting
stories and finally admitted all. Incident-
ally hrlngliiK out the poisoning of Mrs.
Watson which story conforms to that of
Mrs. Bailey Sheriff Flournoy has the
confessions In writing.
Watson has three daughters one mar-
ried and IhlnK at Jefferson Texas. Mrs.
Bailey has two children aged 6 and
years now living with her parents at
Myrtls La.
Third Murder Story.
Evidence tending to show a third mys-
terious death in connection with the kill-
ing of Bailey was unearthed here tonight
by Sheriff J P. Flournoy.
Now comes Richard Wilcox a Shreve-
port tinner summoned at the Instance of
Sheriff Flournoy to his office and de-
clares that Bailey the man whom Wat-
son says he slew was accused by the
first Mrs. Bailey of giving her poison
from the effect of w-hlch she died and
that within three months wedded the
woman who now stands accused of com-
plicity In his death.
In the course of the sordid story un-
folded tonight to the sheriff Wilcox says
that Mrs Bailey No. 1 on her deathbed
In a lumber camp at Myrtls La. eight
years ago. accused "Charley" of having
poisoned her. According lo the story told
by Wilcox Just before she died Mrs.
Bailey repeated the accusation to Wilcox's
wife and. turning to Bailey declared he
was responsible for her condition. Bailey
Wilcox relates made no reply.
On the day after the woman's death
Wilcox said his wife found a three-ounce
bottle partly filled with chloroform among
the coverings of Mrs Bailey's bed and
hidden In the mattress waa another phial
labeled poison.
TRAPPED ON A TRESTLE
SMALL GIRL MET DEATH
Terrified Child Run Down by T. and
P. Motor Car Both of Her
Legs Were Cut Off.
(Houston Post Sptcial.)
DALLAS Texas September .
Trapped on the trestle bridge of the
Texaa and Pacific Railway company Bear
Eagle Ford Friday morning Kdna New-
eee)aa)ai
ton. a 10-year-old girl was run down by
the Mineral Wells-Dallas Electric motor
cVr and died four hours later.
Both the child's legs were cut off Just
above the ankle. 1
Edna Newton who la the daughter of
a farmer living near Eagle Ford was on
her way to school. 8he waa crossing a
trestle about a half mile from town when
"(te motor ear approached. Terrified the
tittle oh stood In the middle of tire
tracks and was knocked down by the
car. She tried to Jump to one side but
her feet were crushed beneath the
wheel. Both were broken off Just above
the ankles.
MMttlifaSSMtStttMMHMtttM(MMlteMMeMItM
PARIS Makes the
Styles But London
Makes the Men's
LUN'ON dear old Lun'on is no joke when it comes to the.
styles for men.
But where Paris has twenty famous creators of women's styles
London has but one for men.
Poole of London has been the one great creator of men's attire
for almost a generation V".
On this side of tho water we love to play at our own creations and pretend that'
they are our own. But when it comes to a downright change of style we sneak over to
the other side drop our "h's" or don our monocles according to our idea of English gen'
tility and consult the oracle. ft
Well it is autumn now. Poole has spoken American
and the results are being advertised.
ioday every American manufacturer lias reproduced the London styles and every
good dealer is showing them. For the sake of our own pride we modify those English V
styles into our American idea. But we get the inspiration from the other side and down A
ILi UllI UCill LS f IVIit 11.
AnH lehot rt tc thncjn Intact
xliiu uui aiT. lux ol xuwuu
Alas vou will have to look at. the Dictures in our advertisinir iviliirrms fr fin1 mir1.1.
One can describe a woman's suit but not a man's. In a hundred rapid words one wo-
man can tell another exactlv how to make the latest Paris eown. But if one man tried it '
on another in men's styles Le'd feel like a fool or a cripple depending on how fast he '
could run.
X li. i. 1 - i 1 J il.J. ' 1
io ii can noi De ioia uiai
v. :n r: i ii. . J l :
iiii win liiiii nit auverujiiiiir i i a rni ihlrhl ih.ii ri.vihs
Vt Vtl.xf t It It C 1 L' l'lll 1 1 1 1 1 ri W 1 1 ll
actly what you should wear this fall. And wherever the merchant has not given you pic-v.v
tures to go by he has given you the best description he could and has left it for "the rea7!?
articles in his windows to do
So you see it is absolutely necessary from now on to
in this paper.
Because if you don't read them carefully and if you
place you happen to run into you are very apt to find
what most men wore last fall.
Besides men's styles are
(Cafyria
ONE GIRL KILLED;
ANOTHER INJURED
Automobile Turned Turtle on the La
Porte Road When Two Tires
Blew Out
Miss Celeste Smith 14-year-old daugh-
ter of Stafford Smith was killed Instantly
and Miss Inex McFadden 12 years of age
was probably fatally Injured Friday after-
noon about 4 o'clock when an automobile
driven by Miss McFadden turned turtle
on the Houston-La Porte shell road near
Strang station on the Galveston Harris-
burg and San Antonio railroad. Both of
the girls were pinned beneath the wrecked
car ami It Is said to have been fully ten
minutes before another passing automo-
bile discovered the wreck and rescued
the girls.
Miss Smith's neck was broken while
Miss McFadden sustained a broken collar
bone severe bruises about her head and
face and Is probably Injured Internally.
Miss McFaddln was hurried to the home
of her parents In La Porte where her
Injuries were given Immediate medical
attention. At a late hour last night It
was reported that she was doing as nicely
as could be expected but the attending
physician was unable to say to what ex-
tent Miss McFadden had been Injured In-
ternally. The two young girls had been to the
pleasure park at Sylvan jBeach during the
early Dart of the afternoon and were on
their way back to their homes when the
fatal accident happened. The two girls
were fast friends and were taking a longer
route to their homes in arder that they
might ride together a longer time.
Tire trouble ia said to have been re-
sponsible for the "accident. According to
Information obtained from La Porte the
girls were driving along smoothly 1 when
suddenly two tires blew out one on a
rear wheel and the other on a front wheel
causing the automobile to leave the road
and overturn Into a ditch several feet
deep.
According to the Information obtained
the wrecked automobile waa recently pur -I
chaaed by the McFadden famjl)f anA Miss
McFadden had only lately learned to tfrlve
It
Bealdes her father who Is a prominent
stockman of this county. Miss Smith Is
survived by her mother and two brothers.
The body will be brought to Houston for
burial Sunday. The hour of the funeral
will be announced later. I
By J. R. HAMILTON
Former Advertisint Msnager U'lmomaker't. Philadelphia.
i
ofvlflo ?
olv
way.
: e n Ai i a a. . x
Miof T ft1 nv. if . . . . 4 . . . . I A.
the rest.
worth knowing about this year.
REPUBLICAN PANIC -S
PLAN DISAPPROVED
Taft Was Afraid of the Steel 5
Scheme. A
EEAR ROOSEVELT WOULD V
DERIVE DIRECT BENiSFIT
Rumored President Vetoed little
Scheme to Create Steel Business
Panic for Campaign Purposes ' )
Proposed by His Friends.
BY W. S. CARD
Houston Post Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. September (.Not
much is being heard these days about
business depression due to the presides
tlal campaign. It Is one of the realrj;
significant landmarks on the early part:'
of the Journey to the polling places next '
November. In past campaigns when til
democrats showed signs of a wlnnlag
streak the republicans never failed ta
throw a scare Into business which '
brought on a blue funk about the first"
of September and had the working man'
trembling for fear that his Job was going1
to be taken away from him by the last
of October. tyj
When the steel tariff bill waa pending '
before the senate early last month there
was a conference of the stand pat repub '
llcan leaders of that body. In which tt
was suggested that It would be a good '
scheme to let the bill pass the senate
Just as It waa framed by the democratic '
majority In the house and then Indaca
President Taft to sign It It was thoy .
scheme and clever little design to then -bring
on a pnlc in the steel Industry?
dose down the furnaces and the mtlltv "
and point to the whole business as a aam-'
pie of the wreck and ruin that would
follow the inauguration of the demo-1
cratlc policy of a true downward re
vision of th. tariff. '
. . V'-'
Why Tafl Objected. '
There may be a dozen reasons why Uxli. '
plan never advanced k irrmd the tslUnf i
stage but rumor had it at the time that
Taft objected and had refused to play
his part In the deal on the ground that
the Steal trust was behind Roosevelt and
tbgt the panic which- the standpat ele.
ment was. hoping could be manipulated
Women's
r
makers have listened again
; "
..A.I.
i -
-a
. a . .
tot mnn ntrnr in tins no nor . .
.... .11-. -. . . 11 1 - 'h
it
read the men's clothing ads.
do buy your suit at any old ;
yourself wearing this season.
Z '
1 1 Wi '
;-v
I . - 'i
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 7, 1912, newspaper, September 7, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605899/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .