Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 233, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 23, 1924 Page: 17 of 75
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is- .;ypY.;;0atTG... .ov&ieer 23 1924.
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EXECUTIVE C0UIICIL;F0It 70RLD AD CONVENTION
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Diversified List Is
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Readers
JL' diversified Hat or tonics la am.
braced in tat latest addition to the
ran which were announced
The librarian also Minted
Saturdtz.
. Out that readera desirins: a certain
' volume which might not at. the time
be available should file an application
TAF.rna doaz. wnien
M 'iL. L..L wtIA 2 1 J L - 1
;ur iuh in ouicu wuuiu us reserve
forthelr use. .'.- ;-
. 'Tbe.followiiitv volumes hate been
f placed at the disposal of Houston
. boohlow:. -"'.' v-.w.-.-
Ihe Black Golconda" by Isaac F.
; Maxcossou. '.Mr. Marcosson a well
i known' writer and lecturer after ex-
tensive invsatfgation baa giren na the
; first adequafejetory of American and
' world oil. The book gives an in
terestltfg chspter on the oil develop
merit in the vicinity of Houston. '
."Th" Land of &ddl Bags" by
..' James Watt Ralne a study of the
! mountain people of Appalachla. Writ
' tea by a Berea college professor it la
J an authoritative account df the his-
( tery and present social condition of
the purest Raxon blood in America.
It is full of the thrill- of mountain
' adventure and has 'a delicious humor
" ; Japan Pictured.
"Gllmpees of Japan and' Formosa"
"by Harry A. Franck. With bis usual
" cleanness Mr. Frsnk givjen us not only
.a picture of the cherry blossom fetes
'. of Japan but slso a view of the new
factory artisans and the unrest of
;'. eodslism.
The Creative Life." by Ludwig
l Lewisohn. The author of "Upstream"
has -written' these chapters on
v literature and life as a plea for the
right to live the creative life. The
'" writer is concerned less with literature
t than with life and Its enrichment and
" liberation.
; ? !Our Harbors and Inland Water-
t ways" by Francis A. Collins. This
i book deals with the great task of de-
: velopiiig natural channels and canals
throughout the country which are to
. bring ininnd ports in touch with for-
'. eign markets. There is an Interest -:
tog .chapter on modem Gulf of Mex-
' ice terminals.
; "The Inexcusable Lie" by Harold
H." Peat - A very dramatic arraignh
i' ment of war written by a man who
fought through the world war with
' distinction.
: "X small house and large garden"
by Richardson Wright The pleasures
of country life and garden making are
entertainingly' expressed in these
i' brief essays which are a clever com-
. bination of literary appreciation
..culled from many sources and the
practical experiences of the author.
'j Government Book.
.-."The Boys' Own Book of Politics"
J by William O. Shepherd gives a clear
. -and very readable account of the or-
K illation and workings of the Amer-
n government.
- f Lesislative Assemblies." by Robert
i - Lnce the second volume of Congress-
man I-uce s work on representative
: government in the United States
' describes and discusses lawmaking
.bodies. By plentiful use of incident
' and anecdote the author makea the
work attrnetive to the general reader.
' "The 8cience of "Purchasing" by
''Helen Hysell. The author herself
trained in 'the purchasing department
. of a Inrge firm has given a remark-
ably complete handbook of the science
'. of purchasing according to the most
I up-to-dateiprnctlce. "
' 'The Practice of Lubrication" by
T. C Thorn nen is an engineering
treatise on the origin nature and
testing of lubricants their selection
application and use.
.''New Homes for Old" by Sopho-
?lsba P. Breckinridge is another
oliime in the Amerlcanixation studies.
The library also has a new edition
. of "Recollections and Letters of Gen-
eral Robert E. Lee" by his son Cap-
tain Robert E. Lee.
AMERICANS REFRAIN
FROM OPIUM VOTE
GENEVA. Nov. 22. Because he
had not received assurances that the
American delegation would be permit-
ted to present on their own merits
' any helpful suggestions Renresenta-
: tive Stephen G. Porter abstained from
votln Suturdav nicht. when the in-
' ternntional opium conference adopted
the program elaborated oy tue dusi-
nemi committee lasfenight.
This does not that the AmerU
. can delegation will abstain from par-
' tWpstion in the work of the confer-
:;.esc. but that they rf serve the right
. to submit any nronosals which in
; their opinion would contribute to the
it real succewa of the conference de-
milt the limit seemingly d laced on
" : the conference scope by the Agenda
adopted Saturday.
'Postmaster Nichols
To Address Club
Methods which may be used by the
public in bringing Houston s postal
( service to its highest efficiency will
i.. mivw. in an nH(tr bv Postmaster
Boy B. Nichols next Tuesday at the
k- weekly luncheon of the Conopus dub
; In ths Bice hotel. Postmsster Nich-
ols will discuss the postal service
' 'generslly and wlU give best methods
to hsndle personal man.
D. A. H'nimons. president has sp-
Mlntsd Claude Pollard. Kev. F. M. C.
C-j.il .nH Hav. J. Elmer Ferguson
'' as a committee to present resolutions
1 Tuesday on tne removal oi ir. j. .
. . i a UA..atAn If wbm an.
t UlRUOp irvm
. Bounced.
1
- Funeral Services
Of Painter Arranged
i a m TLJ.A
f uneral services ior u. im
painter. 1417 Main street who died
at 7:40 p. m. Friday of injuries sns-
'k talned In a 80-foot fall from a ladder
V to a cement walk of a home at 411
Lamar avenue will be held at p. m.
r Panday In the chapel of the Morse
Undertaking company. Rev. E. P.
. Ine. offleiatiur. Burial will be in
Krnf Park csmeterv.
y. Mr. Dodson is survived by his
Widow; one daughter Mrs. Y. M.
' two brothers snd three sis-
ra. Pallbearers win be selected
from tke Woodmen of the World
Valley Oddfellows
) To Meet Dec. 2
? BROWNSVILLE. Texss. Nov. 22.
vVp.n vm. Fellows five hundred
itentieJ are exoected here for the
- iiemi-annnal coavention of Valley Odd
' FellOWS wniCB WlU om ireiu uwra
t 0. W. Bawklna of Houston grand
' mastei" of the State and Mrs. Bertie
' Davis of Austin president f the Re-
y bekah assembly of the State will be
4
' ta IM Dvy ior we cuuiuuuu
rri'
VAEMBERS if tha executive council of thaAsaoelatad Advertlalno Cluba of the World ooiwantloii to b.bld In Houatan May 1f-14 1925 attending a preliminary organization mea
ting: Loft to right Robert H. Corneir axeeutlva eTecratary; John H. ffayna vie chairman finance- committee; Jot. W Evans chairman budget committee! W. ft. Patton pres-
ident Advertising association of Houston vie chairman executive council; iyt. Neat chairman flnine eommltt: R. W. Wler. chairman hotel eommlttee: Qeo. B. Porrlstall. vice
chairman budget committee: .' R.
tee; Wallace O'Leary vice chairman
ment comnvnee; a. u. oimpson vice
Other committee chairmen and vice chairmen for the convention have been appointed at follow:
i Departmentala Wm. A. Ryan DalO C. Roger.
Exhibits V. A. Cprrlgan Donald Raln'v ': Information bureau Russell Jacobe H. A. McCelvey. '
Registration A. C. Ford Jo. H. Flrtln. . ' Badgea and aouvenlr Jno. T. Buckley Fred Campbell.
Exterior decoration Capt. Aide Anderson -Cha: Whit. Church arrangements J. M. Rockwell Herbert C. May.
Interior decoratlona Tom Flaxman N. 0.chexnayder. Galveston day Robt I. Cohen D. L. B allien.
NORRtS'UST
Evangelist Praises
City for Courtesies
Extended
Dr. J. Frank Noiris will close the
revival he has been conducting at the
Baptist Tabernacle with a sermon on
Sunday night. Commenting upon his
experience here aud the reception ac
corded him Dr. Norrls made the fol-
lowing statement:
Thia is my last day in Houston.
Never in all my experience have I re-
ceived such courteous treatment
Everybody from the worthy and pro-
gressive mayor on down end outTiave
rendered "every fsvor that could be
expected and more. The police de
partment has rendered vaiuaoie aerv-
Im nn.1 man nt cknm hflVS been COn-
vorted and united with the t-Lurch.
"Of especial mention has been toe
service of the Houston fost-Uispatcn.
It has given us large space.
The lull
results of the meeting will be given
out by the pastor later. The follow-
inr i our nrnrrsm for the Inst day:
11 a. m. Sermon "The Devil and
the Downtown Church." It is expect-
ed that there will be 100 per cent at
tendance of the Sunday school at 10
o clock; of wrh Sunday scuooi ana
church at the 11 o'clock hour.
8:00 o. m. Kerlhot lecture .n "Can
on Evolutioniei Beconio a Christian?'
This will be a rei v to n sermon on
this Issue preached in Houston last
Sunday nlRht. tfuiiU we longer tol
erate Infidelity in our schools and in
our church? Alao i will call atten
tion to tne eopvcnf.on. '
7:30 o. m. The lust sermon or the
meeting "Crolni the Deadline." Or
. . i. i .i . A
WUai lp 11 lo biu awpj iu4iu n uaj v&
irace? How loea a man commit the
unpardonable sin and woo commas
it
"On the action of the Baptist gen
eral convention of Texas with refer
ence to the question of Haylor univer-
sity's report and the Fir-t Baptist
church of Fort tVorh I tenr the fol-
lowini- Ktstemeut to be read to my
congregation In Fort Wo-th and was
sent tJie Uaptist ciuvpnuon at uauas:
The -first ores reports wnicn 1
read did not uubliih fully and ade-
quntely the cree.lal statement signed
by rresident tirooks ana id iucumj
mj'nhr. the entire academic faculty
of Baylor. Bui now having ivceived
fi.'st-nand information on the creed.il
titeinent. 1 nm a d to say It la
came for rejoL-Ing that this creedal
stt'ement eoulaiiix two tblnr:
"First the belief of the entire
fnrulty snd preiilent in the direct
creation of man as an act of dn 1 as
n n risxi In tha nroeem of evolution.
The honored president of the board!
rnv a clear interpruisiion or tne I ac-
uity statement in the words:
'Jod created toad from the dust of
the earth and Ood made the dust out
.ilU.
"'Second it Is alsd canse tor re-
toiclns thst both oresiilent snd faculty
ef 75 signed statement of their belief
In all tne fundamentals tram the ere.
ation to the seetftid coming of Christ.
" 'Also snd exceedingly iiuporlsnt
is the promise of text book commit
tee ss soon ss prncticnl to solve the
objectionable text boot problem.
Therefore as one who hss been sctive
In the iinenmnromlslni' flcht ssainst
evolution it is cnuse for rejiirlng on
both sides. I rive the hundred per
cent indorsement of the fumlamentsls
Dy tne enure lazuiry oi uayior urn
versiev.'
"As to the sction of the convention
with reference to the First Baptist
cburcb we are giaa to surrer tor
righteousness sake since the long snd
bitter fight hss ended in a complete
Indorsement of tie fundamentals of
our common faith by the entire fac
ulty of our lending university. Our
fight has not been for or status! men
but for 'great principle. The glorious
consummation of the long bitter
struggle ending lnae 'fficially signed
indorsement so Tar outweighs i-ny
hnmiliat'on oy sufferlnz thst comes to
the First Baptist church because of
I's uncompromising fight for the truth
that this humiliation and suffering
SERMON TODAY
la Mt worthy to be wudoM with the
Bertron chairman transportation committee; -Qeo. I. Cohen cnalrmart
hotel eommlttee; Mayor Oecar F.
cnairman nnanc corommee n.
"
14
l-
' Q. L. "FATTY" MARTIN.
"End o' Main" brand-new dance
establishment located two and one-
half blocks from the end of 8outh
Main street will be formally opened
Tuesday night it was announced Sat-
urday by Ouy L. "Fatty" Martin
owner of ths establishment.
"Fatty" Martin is known to thou-
sands of Houstonians who have at-
tended dances in the last few rears.
He Is entering' the new establishment
after an extended stay at Kensing-
ton hall.
"End o' Main" as the new place
is called has a dance floor of special
oak and covers 9000 square feet. The
hall proper is 60 feet wide and 100
feet long. A place where refresh-
ments msy be obtained will be oper-
ated in connection.
The grounds cover a plot of five
acres snd ample shelled parking space
has been provided. The establishment
has just been completed st a cost
exceeding $16000.
an s wwii uimcBiin auiuirui-
ed to 10 pieces will have charge of the
music making for the place. The ball
will be decorated in winter trimmings
and will be nnder the direct manage
ment of Martin. "End o' Main" will
be open for inspection all day Sunday.
glorious triumph of the faith once for
all delivered to the saints.
"We will (ootlnue cur gifts as In
order to the Orphan home nnd mis-
sions an1 WHI send them through the
regnlsr autb irlxed cbtBnsU of the de-
nomination. We di not subscribe to
that socnlied blind lovaltv which has
as a slogan rl :bt or wrong' jur fir. t
and last loyalty la lo the truth end
to the truth only "
mm0 -uiAiJL i i
Correct Your Disofdered Stomach
-
Instantly! End IndigeVtfon Gas Heartburn Acidity
The moment your stomach rebels
chew up and awsllow a few Papa's
Dispensin tsblets.
For Indigestion. Dyspepsia' Uas-
fritla. Flatulence. Heartburn or any
distress is stomach aotbinf sis give
Holcomb general chairman executive council seated at desk; W. p.
m. rarrar treaaurerana tfi C. Howard were not present at time photograph was taken.
Sister of Famous Author Is
Herself Novelist of Note
' Tall slender and the personifica-
tion of gracious dignity that is the
first impression one gains' of May
Dixon Thacker wife.ef Dr. J. Ernest
Thacker assembly evangelist of the
Southern Presbyterian church who is
now in Houston conducting a meeting
at the Second Presbyterian church.
. Mrs. Thacker is the youngest mem-
ber of tha famous Dixon family of
North Carolina in whose circle is
found the famous novelist Thomas
Dixon known tor 'The Klansman"
or as it is often called "The Birth of
a Nation." Another of her brothers
is Dr. A. C. Dixon a famous Bap-
tist preacher. Mrs. Thacker is her-
self a novelist and lecturer.
Mrs. Thacker says that she can not
remember the time when she was not
writing s story. She csrries a type-
writer everywhere she goes. She is
keenly interested in people their pe-
culiarities their activities character-
istics and antics.
Mrs. Thacker Is a proud grand-
mother having two daughters each of
whom has two children.
"Tee this is my first Wilt to Hous-
ton. You have a wonderful city an
exceptionally beautiful city typical I
fancy of the men who founded and
builded and developed It; men of
broad vision and wide prophetic out-
look for the future; men of brains"
she said.
"I believe that Houston Is destiued
to be (be leading city of Texas if it is
not already. Seems to me you should
more widely advertise so that the
world may know what you have down
here.
"Our borne is In Virginia and we
love It of course but it is good to
breathe the desr fresh air of the
open spaces that you have here In
Texas. In the East we are cramped
encrusted in the shells of old. long-
dead traditiona to which we ding so
pltyfully and tenaciously. We love
to revel in the far-past grandeur of
an old aristocracy that has about as
much to do with modern progress as
the worn-out silken rsgs we cherish
in pur attics. We do not realise bow
far we are lagging behind until we
come to Texas.
"People have been perfectly lovely
to me wherever we have gonejr-and I
have lectured In 16 different States
but i seems that their chief interest
In meeting me Is the fact that I am
Tom Dixon's sister. I am the young-
est member of the Dixon tribe and
in the matter of brains was never
seriously considered by the family. Of
course I am proud of him and of what
he has done and mnst content myself
(o shine In his reflected glory.
"I will confess to literary endeavor;
I have written novels. Some have
been published snd one Is now flirting
around among the publishers in New
York; 1 am hard at work on another.
It is work that I love. I never re-
mensber a time In my whole life when
( whs not writing a story. Ambition
Is no longer s pssslon however: It
hss grown to be a calm philosophy.
such comfort ss this plesssnt. harm
lass corrective digestive snd sntscid
Millions of the best of families al
ways keep a large 00 cent package at
band they know it magi and drug-
gists guarantee It
oublloltv eommlttee: R. L. Dudley vice
Of course someday I
hope
to write
rorld on
a novel that will set the
fire but thst is incidental.
"1 have never been a religious
woman so called. In toy lecture on
'The Humsn Touch" I tell many of
the reasons why. It is only in the
lsst few yesrs that I havei been tak-
ing an active part in Dr. Tbackers
services.
"On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the St. Paul's Methodist church
I crave the privilege of speaking to
the cultured women of every denomi-
nation the civic club workers the
literary aspirants and the mothers of
Houston. I have come a long dis
ijf URmcs u r
I C4Cre0' .'tCr-Ts U
a tz. R
I tW-l I W0 . - Ta I low.
I el s rtlLra slaeV U
How Much Money Do YOU
Want In the Future?
You can invest in ail sorts of
things. But their values and
yields fluctuate. However
when you plant your dollars
with Nature in budded paper-shell
pecan trees you
are certain they will grow.
Other men have invested in
pecan orchards and their
dollars are growing.
Here's what you get wben you
buy TEX-LA ORCHARDS
TWENTY budded three-year-old
paper-shell pecan trees cm every
acre and SEVEN YEARS FREE
care of your orchard. This means
that R. Bruce Brougb will culti-
vate It harvest and market the
nuts and pay all the taxes for a
aeven-year period. Can you beat
that tor a safe and sure investment?
5STIhrd ('17)
juston.Toits
I went tolcnow bwVoryAe3G!W1rse9
aera tne your doowci vyitnout ouioauoa
Tlams.
chairman transportation eammit.
Hobby general chairman entertain
tance across many hundreds of miles
to bring my message to you. I trust
that it may become a vital power: that
through the disillusionment of my
own soul's experience 1 may help
other women to determine what Is
worth while in life. and what is not.
We Will study real values and rela-
tive values. If there are those who
are discontented and unhappy. I
have a message for them. For those
who are nappy and content I have
a message
does It not?'
mat
includes everybody
Paris Has Highest
Bread Since 1870
PAttlS Nov. 22. The prefect pf
the Seine .department Saturday signed
a decree raising the price of bread to
one franc 40 centimes per kilo effec-
tive Mondsy. This is the highest
bread has been in Paris since the
siege in 1870.
Learn About
Pectus!
Sand for this book.
It'la free. You will
find eut
pa par-shell
bring m
rneaey!
why
peeana
s u o h
910 Texas
a-anaiBa aaaM aaaaaaaaaa MmJSEStl!!!!tES!iS!!!Z!!! .;'f
1 i
t. I
I an address Saturday nlht ft
dag's hall Washington and Houston
avenues Major Oscar X Helcombe
emphatically denied that 'any addi-
tional tax burdens bad been laid upon
the people of Houston during hut
administration. On the contrary he
stated the tax rate bad been reduced
almost 10 cents.
' Mayor Hok-ombe in short outline
of the achievement of hi incum-
bency pointed out many Improvements
that have been made.
"When 1 came before yon two years
ago seeking re-election 1 promised
Uiufe paved streets would be a big
factor in my program" he said.
"During the tour years I have been
in office street pavement in this city
hss been practically doubled. '.More
streets hsve been graveled In that
time than in any 10 years preceding.
More concrete bridges have made their
appearance than during any former
period he asserted.
Mayor Holvombe touched on the
public buildings thst hsve been erect-
ed under his sdministratlon. He
pointed out the new central police
snd lire building and two auxiliary
fire stations. He drew sttention to the
city and county hospital which is
nrarlng completion due to the efforts
of his regime. The central library
building now nearlng completion was
another achievement mentioned by
Mavor Holcomb.
The widening of streets the con-
ctructlon of snbways the creation of
the navigation district and other im-
provement measures were recited by
the mayor as indications that bis
$3500 Forgery
On Bank Here
Is Revealed
A smart swindler bss defrsuded. a
Houston bank ont of 13500 through
the use of a clever forgery and ap-
parently gotten away with it.
Although the affair happened Just
before Leber day. Lb matter was
kept secret during an mvestigstlon
the details secerning known Friday
night when a Galveston bank upon
which the drgft waa drawn furnished
the information.
According to an official of the bank
a neatly dressed young man walked
into the bank here the day before
Labor day and presented a customer s
draft drawn on the Island City insti-
tution for 1.1500. .
The cashier who handled the check
glanced to tbe npace in the upper left
band corner of tbe document and saw
aa initial letter appearing there. It
was. he thought the personal O. K.
of one of the officials who had author-
ity to puss on such instruments.
The cashier shoveled out $.1000 in
cash and only bad a momentary view
of the "customer." who then disap-
peared. The draft did not reach Galveston
until Tuesday due to the holidays
but late Tuesday night the Oalveston
bank called the financial institution
here and declared that It had no ac-
count under such a name.
The following day the case was
given to detectives who were handi-
capped by aa unavoidable delay the
There areTWENTY
Pecan Trees on
eveiyTexLdAae
IVAlOU SEE what ONE pecan
Investing in TEX-LA PECAN ORCHARDS
means you become the owner of TWENTY pecan
trees to the acre and each tree is capable of pro-
ducing equally fine pecans as the years go on!
According to marketing experts it will take at least
one hundred years to grow enough pecan trees to
satisfy the demand for pecans in the United States
alone. The person who invests NOW in paper-
shell pecan orchards is virtually guaranteeing his
future. For the yield of a pecan tree depends on
ts growth each year it is able to produce more.
How much will YOU be making say 10 years from now?
You do not know. But you can be assuted of a comfort-
able living in later years if you invest now in TEX-LA
PECAN ORCHARDS. Small monthly payments
stretched our over a period of time will make you the
owner of several acres of these money-inakirjg pecan trees.
What an opportunity I .
PECAN ORCHARD
Ave
o. t'" I:.
promises df two year ago- had been
faithfully kept..:' ''" "
In speaking of the tax situation
Mayor Holcomb admonished the vot-
ers to diaeriroinst carefully between
municipal taxes aud school taxes. 1
explained that the city acted only as
a collection agency for the school
tsxes and bad no part in their admin-
istration. . '. - .;': ' ' '
Outlining kla view for the coming
two year-the mayor wwemphati
in ssyinf thst tbs program lor atreet
paring would be consistently pursued '
lie savocaiea psvea nignways ie in .
port so thst it might be aceesibie as "
a nntnt a.r intaeaar and mUa tA 'fthav v
city. v. ..'-Mi v-vi-;!;
In a final plea to the voters. Mayor
Holcomb said that he wanted above
all to make Houston a city of hemes .
a viif (o uvv in aim imjv rasoBf ac-
tivitie to the upbuilding ef commerce '
alone. .' '' i
"I hare laid an account of y .
ulawaritahtn KefAra tin ' . Vmi.: ahnlT
he tha fadM whatha 1 hawa hais ''
faithful to my promises." he said
W. C. Clifton presided at the oieet
Inc. In a short Dreliminsrv address.
corporation uourt Jadge Jame
Reeves attacked Commissioner W H .
Rrltlnn havln aiiiimmI tfca amuiil .'
on all measure of major Importance
during the past two years.' '
A eulogy of Mayor Holcomb aa
an unselfish servant of the comtnuiw
ity was delivered by I a. Clinton
Xfltmv Tt ha mAAwtmmm aalaa atea-u
. " . ' eswss-asas M!-
flMlMl tn that nmn v t. awl iw
tmiirvAr!' Uivm Hnlrwtmk.1 1st that aiV-.' '
in riCT utru aim uub JU9 UUIV $US !
victory for fritnted. - j V j
Flapper Bandit
At Jail Sings
'So Long Gang
(Ualtsd Prm.)
LOS ANGELES Nev. 2l.
"8 losl iaai" sailed cat Asa .
Tabr flapper baadit as en
waa erti t the otto jalf af. '
tor btf sestesoed to rv
flv year la ths assltesrlary.
Ta yeses woatae had
a probatl after keldlsg a
abr ef "pettlag gartlaa."
8b ebMrvtd her sarel by
stealing; $8 and Jar f raa
from her laadlaay aae the
ealteatlary tsnteso follswsd.
!
perpetrator of the crime having .a .
five-day atart. - ?
. . l J l I l . . j .. .
io nave orvu uiscavcna out i" uaiv
Kanlr flffinlklf ilaMara- ha Ihav -liaaa '
not the slightest tsngible development
In their efforts to tran the forser.
Only a general vague description of 'i
tne msn is vsiisoie. : V ;';.
. . . . - . '
nn i. asaai si vv ace isxst will
meeting to be held at 2 p. m Snntlsy i
lu aiwiii iciRuiuu cuunu 11 waa an- i
nouncea Daiuruay. xuodi Degni is weu i.
.. 3 - n.LLi a i .. i
mown among me jewnn people oi in
nrsie aa an orsior. iu puuuc is m-
.i. . . . .
vitea it was siaiea. ; .;
A.; "
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tree has done I
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 233, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 23, 1924, newspaper, November 23, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607877/m1/17/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .