The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 341, Ed. 1 Monday, March 10, 1924 Page: 3 of 10
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GRAPELAKD C. OF 0.
PLANS PROJECTS
..' FOR COMING YEAR
Incorporation of Town Is
One Proposition Be-
fore City
Houston Poat Special.
GRAPELAND. Texaa Mirch 9.
Plum for 1024 were formed at the
last monthly meeting of the Grape-
land chamber of commerce held in
the tirapeland high ai-hool building.
' A large number of Houston county
' ritlaeug were pr Client. Committees
were appointed on various projects
to be Kti)Hwl this month.
vAllhounh Cirapeland is one of the
I folded towns in the State it is not a
well known fact that this city with
a populntion of over ltJOO has never
been incorporated.
I'pon the submission to the cham-
ber of commerce of a proposition to
incorporate the town a committee
cuiijMvCM (f v. (j. Darsey Dr. Sam
Kciilinily iinil A. II. Luker was ap-
I'oinirii to linve the 'necessary survey
made prepare a petition and circu-
late it among the people of this dis-
trict for hi) election.
An effort was made more than 10
yivirs ago to incorporate the town
but the proposition was defented by
a margin of l." votes. It is the opin-
ion of the business men's organiza-
tions of the city that the move to
incorporate the town would meet with
very Title opposition inasmuch as
those who were opposed to it during
the first election are now boosting
for it.
The move to incorporate was made
necessary by the fact that this city
is growing rapidly and is already too
large to insure proper sanitary con-
ditions. After the incorporation an
organization with authority to act
nmler the law will work along sani-
tary and civic lines.
The tirapeland Cemetery associa-tii-n
was organized recently. The
j-ity cemetery has been badly neg-
lected during recent years due to the
fact that no certain organization had
power to decide questions arising A
conitnittep composed of W. Ken-
nedy. A. H. I upker and W. . Dar-
rry. was appointed to further the new
orgui'ation. have it chartered under
the Stale law. resurvey and rcplat
ill lot- iiiid make arrangements for
financing the organisation.
A a result of action on the parr
of the chamber of commerce in co-
nrrntiou with the (Irapeland Pnrcnt-
Teacher as-ociation. rhe week of
April 1' to S has been designated ns
clean-up week in this city and sur-
rounding communities. Plans are be-
ing formulated whereby the ntire
norther!) half of Houston .county will
undergo a general cleaning. The move
wns i 1 1 1 into effect by V. A. Rial
president of the chamber of com-
merce in an address before the
tfrapclnnd Parent -Teacher associa-
tion. Tract ically every citizen of this
district has pledged support and the
placing of tlraiielaurl upon a sanitary
basis for 19J4 is assured.
The next meeting pf the chamber
of commerce has been called for
March 17. when the membership and
visitors from other Kast Texas towns
will be given sn elaborate banquet.
Keports from all the committees now-
working will be called for on that
date With numerous other civic and
industrial plans under way for 1!)Jt.
the tirnpclnnd chamber of commerce
will plaiv this city before the eyes
of the State during the remainder of
the year and forward the rapid
growth this city is now enjoying.
HEBRIDES ISLANDS
ARE FACING FUEL
AND FOOD FAMINE
Bleak Climate and Sterile
Soil Give Grave
Want
Associated Press !;. i.
I.ONOOV A condition likened to
Irish famine times is now existing in
the Hebrides or Western Isles that
group of forsaken islands off the
Ideal; coast of Scotland where of the
population of ltt.000 there are 30.000
people starving and powerless them-
selves to relieve their condition.
At the best these people barely
make a livelihood. Their life is a
continual struggle against a relentless
climate and a still more relentless
soil. The past yesr has been more
than usually hard and misfortune has
-nine so steadily that now without
food or fuel the people face misery
unless outsiders force them to accept
charity or move to the mainland.
Are Gaelic Still.
To help these people is a problem.
They live in poor huts talk only
iheir own language and have a hearty
dislike for anything English or mod-
ern. But the resl tragedy is that
thev resist any suggestion that they
sho'nld migrate to more productive
linJ. They have stubbornly refused
to do this for" the last hundred years
but continue to bear the hardships of
the islands while they might become
a happy thriving folk in a different
land. . .
Seek Aid From Scotch.
The islanders regard with suspicion
the efforts of any outsider to help
them with money food or clothing.
"They are content to sit in their cot-
tages awaiting aid from their own
government that is not forthcoming
because of lack of funds.
Many Scotch charitable organiza-
tions are combining to offer relief to
the islanders but at the best their
charitv could only serve to keep them
until next winter when it is more
than probable that the same condi-
tions will exist again.
Mrs. S.W. Qliarles Edna
Resident Dies Suddenly
Houston Post Special.
EDNA Texas March 1). Mri. S.
W. Quarles 51. wife of 8.
Quarles. a farmer of the fcdna sec-
tion died suddenly at the family home
this morning. She went to the kitch-
en to begin breakfast and fell dead
in the floor. She is survived by her
hasband several children two sisters
aad two brothers.
v Man Kills Bandit As
He Is Robbing Another
I Associated Presa Report
DALLAS. ' Texas March A
t tnaa identified by police a a Wylie
- Marshall was killed Saturday mgbt
- when passing autoist anrprised him
i ' made lie and a confederate were rob-
' Wac Hears' Hughe af -
STATE'S. YCCiT-O.
' CfflEFIAEPLANS
FOR CONVENTION
Annual Meeting Will Be
Held April 3. 4.
At Austin
Aiirla Burma
TkeHoattta feat.
AUSTIN Texaa March 9. Pre-
liminary to the Bute convention which
is to be held here April 8-4 Mrs.
Claude DeVan Watts State president
of the W. C. T. V. ia engaged in
field work organising new unions and
reviving elder organisations. She ex-
pects to visit every congressional dis-
trict in the State within the next few
weeks.
In addition to her organization
work she is speaking before other
organizations and securing their co-
operation in the work of law en-
forcement and Americanization work.
Karly this week she spoke in San
Antonio to more than 300 of the for-
eign population of that city.
Reports received here from Mrs.
J Ia Brown president of the tenth
congressional district of the W. C.
T. U. a program has been arranged
to carry owt the slogan of the Chris-
tian ritizenship department "Every
voter an intelligent voter."
In co-operation with the Austin
chamber of cdtamerce letters are be-
ing mailed out not only to the V. C.
T. V. organization but to the presi-
dents of civic organizations and to the
pastors of churches throughout the
State.
Ijw enforcement panels will be
placed on all the highways leading into
Austin for the benefit of those who
wisli to attend the golden jubilee to
be held here in April. J. Flury lo-
cal artist has offered to donate an
electrically lighted panel 10 by 25 feet
to be placed on the Post road the
San Antonio road and this has been
accepted by the local organization of
'the V. C T. V. Besides this dona
te- ther merchants have donated
si ' posters to be placed in shop
v im. ws here and other surrounding
towns. An entertainment committee
has been appointed to arrange sight-
seeing trifis and other courtesies to
be extended all delegates . attending
the State golden jubilee convention.
WEALTHY CLIENT
HAS JUDGE'S AID
Associated Press Report.
WII.KKS-BAKKE Pa. Declaring
that "similar service has similar vnl-
ue for rich and poor alike" Judge
Fuller of the common pleas court re-
duced an attorney's fee from the
.VM sought to .$10(10. Unit had been
instituted for the collection of the
$."000 fee for services and expenses
in connection with the release of a
client from a State institution. Be-
fore rendering its opinion the court
obtained figures from other members
of the bar and found that fees on
such cases ranged from $500 lo
$!H)0.
After making the observation re-
garding similar service the court said
that "while the poor may be charged
less the rich should not be charged
more than the service is reasonably
worth for this would be unethical and
unprofessional. Nor can we doubt
the value of freedom regained as a
I very material factor in this esse fur
on that standard since the value of
freedom like the value of life ts be-
yond computation the conipensatio
of the attorney might easily lend to
' confiscation of the client's properly
It hough the services ns here misht
:nvolve no particular learning sfcill
experience or difficulty.''
Tabor B. Y. P. U. Is
Reorganized For Year
' BRYAN. Texas March 9
Tabor B. V P. V. has been reorgan-
ized coompletely and a program for
great activity mapped out for the
coming year. Officers for the reju-
venated oroganizstion were eccted as
follows: .lohn White president; Miss
Mary IOoc-ke. vice president; John
Whitten. choir leader; Mrs. T. T.
'loss Jr.. organist: Miss Winnie
Hnrriss. Assistant organist slid J.
T. Abbott quiz leador. Charles
Locke and Mrs. J. T. Abbott were ap-
pointed group captains.
Civil Service Exams
To Be Held In Taylor
Houston Post Special.
TAYLOR. Texas. March 9 A civ-
il service examination for the posi-
tion of third class postmaster will be
given in Taylor on March 29 for
positions that will be vacant in the
following places in Texas: Bronte
Burton Comfort. Kden. Eldorado
Hutto Liberty Hill. Luling. Madia-
onville Mt. Vernon. Nixon Koby Rio
Hrande RiiVige Roxton. Thornton
Weimar West and Willis.
Mexipans Held For
Cuero Pilferings
Houston Tost Special.
YOAKUM. Teias March 9 What
seems to be a pair of expert shop
lifters of the male variety have been
placed in the Cuero jail awaiting fur-
ther developments. Both are Mexi-
cans and judging from talks with them
the officers believe them to be old
heads at the game. 1
Tracing down cost marks and names
in hats panta and brands of hosiery
gave Yoakum merchants their first
insight that their stock was short
these garments. Most of the stuff will
he returned to ownera through some
goods now thought to have been lifted
can not be found in their possession.
Sen. Collins To Speak
At Goose Creek School
Houston Post Special.
GOOSE CREEK TeKae. March ft
Senator V. A. Collins will speak here
at 2 p. m. Tuesdav. at the grammar
I school auditorium in the interest of
his candidacy for governor. Mr.
Collins lives in Dallas. This is the
first political rally In Ooose Creek for
any candidate thus far. A reception
committee has been arranged for and
the speaker will be introduced by Dr.
E. W. Neal.
few blocks from the business section.
Bert Weeks told police that he saw
the robbery grabbed a gnn from his
car and called the robbers to halt.
The robbers ran and Weeks gave
chase. Marshall fell fatally wounded
after a threeblock chase while his
partner escaped.
Police rtcoversd 1535 taiea from
Hoghta m
'M..:ivi j'lklV f'; f'' V 'A' J i'V; r '
i : -SSS eVatUc iHY frie Mefte amtuiuw
- - van xHt ivwe tetJtfcAt. js s
f. 6. tiArvD 0Y
GRAFT IS JEST
IN HAPHAZARD
PALATINATE JOBS
Neglected Offices Give
Small -Signs of
Dignity
Associated Press Report.
Sl'KYKH. Bavarian Palatinate
"Think not or Kraft" il the warning
wuidi stands on the deska of offi-
cials of the separatist government
sol up here by the late President
iiciiix. and now directed by his suc-
cessor Adolph Bley.
If the government offices were
less dusty and neglected and the sol-
Hlicrs and officials shewed more signs
of personal neatness tne warning
vvoud be more impressive. Bley's gov-
ernment gives the impression of being
a hobo convention. It ia a polyglot
assembly. All languages are spoken.
i chiding English with the accent of
tne East End of London.
Visitor Ara Faw.
Palatinate residents hnve little to
do with the government. Few visitors
pass its portals and these are chiefly
journalists of various nations beut on
ascertaining what the tow in Pala-
tinate means.
A visit to the Bley government is
on adventuie. Ita chief function
seems to be searching for arms.
Guards at the door of the Palatinate
government escort an inquiring vis-
itor to a small waiting room where
two unkempt clerks stop munching
bread and sipping wine long enough to
present a list of questiona which all
who enter must fill out.
Search far Firearms.
Then they ask : "Have you any
firearms?" If the reply ia in the
negative the visitor is escorted to
the head of the defense section. Here
there are several young men with re-
volvers strapped across their chests
or lying on their deska. They ex-
amine the visitor's credentials and
ask many questions about his mission.
Then comes the inevitable: "Have
you any firearma?" A negative an-
swer is not sufficient to convince the
defense section. The pockets of the
visitor are carefully searched by the
bead of the department.
After all these formtlities a visitor
is free to piss on the rooms of the
cabinet members. These are large of-
fices at the front of the building
overlooking the French headquarters
building which is heavily patrolled by
General de Mers' Moroccan soldiers.
These much discussed Moroccans
shade all the way from pnre white to
coal black and aire picturesquely at-
tired in mustard colored uniforms and
red femjtes.
Caaiitt la Last Tacky.
There is less disorder in the cabinet
chamber than in other sections of the
separatist government building and
Bley and his cabinet are better
groomed than the sketchy army and
the underlings who are holding down
minor offices. But there is the same
lack of business. Desks are without
naners. stenographers are sitting idle
before their machines and a visitor
ia a real event.
However the publicity section has
not been idle. It has prepared its
case in printed form and the cabinet
members quote from this separatist
catechism. They say 560 of the 650
districts in the Palatinate have' de-
clared for then and are determined
to throw off the yoke of the incom-
petent Bavarian and Berlin govern-
ments. Slgaed Uaalar Csnaalalei.
In the various' districta officials
very generally allege they were in
favor of the separatist government
and threatened with expulsion and
confiscation of their goods if they re-
fused. They denonnce the separatists
as tools of the French occuhatton
forces and say the interlopers shipped
in from the outside could not hold
their headquarters building for an
hour If the French hid not disarmed
all the civilian popnlation and thrown
its support te the areoed intruders.
The statement of Mr. Chve. the
British consul general at Maaica. who
investigated the Palatinate situation."
that at least f0 per cent of the popu-
lation ia against the separatist gov-
ernment is nrnbably not far from the
truth. Inquiries among farmers mer
chants workmen clergymen teachers.
IswTers and doetora whe are el-
denta of virion -marts of the Psh
finals rivalled faw supporters of
' m
THfe I6 g KuHlOrJ -1
Bley and his followers. They sr
looked upon as csrpet baggers whe
are held in office merely throng!
French influence and five yenrs ot
French occupation has not soften
the hostility to the French nd thei
Moroccan troops.
LEPER IS THOUGHT
CURED BY DOCTORS
Associated Press Report
LONDON. Now that an ef(eotive
cure has been found for leprosy the
British government is considering th
possibility of stamping out the dis
ease which is it present aflectinxmi
some 300.000 subjects of the empire
The government has been asked t
extend about $0000000 to which
various societies will ncM furl hem
amounts to carry on the work whii l
it is estimated win take about
years.
The cure of leprosy Has been de
dared practical. Several iiipamitl
hopeless cases have been cored by th
new treatment which consists of th-
hypodermic injection of chaulinoogrgsa
oil extracted from the kernnl of g - a
nut found on trees in Burma Assaisx
and parts of India.
Since the disease. is not heredilory-
those responsible for this amluimus- .
I wfaamaaaxfaanaaaaxaaxaaa
Is Wintertime Your Backache i ime?
Does Your Back F
Feel Old ind
DOES every cold cla.
grip leave you lame
Are you nervous
feel tired worn-out and i
your back throb and acli
you just can t keep got
Then look: to your k
colds and chills throw a
the kidneys. They ove-
with poisons and impurit
neys have to filter oil.
apt to weaken under th
"Use Bum's" Says These Houston Folks:
J. R. PARKER 2201 Ml
"Doan'a Pilla are aplandid
and Irregular kJdneys. I ha
aa a preventive and hive
factory remits. The action
became normal through th
and I no longer sutler from
pains la the small of my
Doan's
Stimulant Diuretic to the
At all dialers fcw. FosUr-Miltum Co.. Mff.
jBy 'Fontaine Fox.
plan hope to make leprosy unknown
to the next generation.
About IKK) 000 cases of leprosy are
know to exist in India.
WILLACY COUNTY
CALLS BOND VOTE
Houston Post Special.
1URL1NGKX. Texas March fl.
Willacy county on the north of Cam-
eron county has called an ejection
for $2."H.0HI worth of road improve-
ment bonds for the construction of a
bard surfaced highwny from Sebns-
tian at the Cameron county line
north to the Kenedy county line
through I.vOrd and Itaymoudville.
The plnns call for 'JO-font concrete
shoulder and tarvia surface rond. The
type of the base has not been decided
upon.
hie route of the newly proposed
hithway would be 14 miles long
and would be a continuation of the
road tliaf will be built from Jfnrlin-
jeu north to the Willacy county line.
With this addition to the good roads
of the l.mver Uio Grande Valley the
Valley will have a fine hard surfaced
roail north through Hnrlingen and
with the good roads being built in
Iiiinies county and nut of Sun An-
ions would give the people of the
Valley a north outlet to San Antonio.
"retell Every Change of the Weather? Do You
Stiff and Suffer Sharp Rheumatic Pains?
Then Look to Your Kidneys!
ill or attack of
stiff and achy r
and depressed :
miserable ?. l)oe
e until it seems
work : become congested and inflamed.
It's little wonder then that every cold
finds many folks suffering with torturing
backache rheumatic pains headaches.
dizzinc and annoying kidney irregu-
larities. If thi is the case with you don't risk
netr'iect! Help your weakened kidneys
with a stimulant diuretic. Begin using
Doan's Pills. Doan's have helped thott-
".ands. Local users testify to their worth.
Ask your neighbor!
g another day ?
idneys! Grip
heavy strain on
rload the Mood
ies that the kid-
he kidtjeys are
is rush of new
MRS. MINNA H0HMANN 0 Canter
St.. savg:
1 ha 1 en attack of kidney trouble ami auf-
f.re.1 a sre-at .leal My ktiineya acted ir-
ouemlv and ro ba. k began to trouble m
Kvery time 1 iwk a stroke with th broom
whiW spft'iiiit the floor 1 a-ot aharp patna
throuKh my b. k. My bark beca me weak r a nd
folt un-upix-rted. and there was a eoatat
Aeavy dull ache acros. it. I u.d Doan'a prtto
and my kt.ineya became normal.
iury St aayt:
for vealc back
it taken them
obtained satts-
of my kidneys
use of Doan a
aharp stinging
rt."
Pills
TEXAS-RESOURCES "
DESCRIBED.IIINEW
BOOK BY BIZZELL
Agriculture Mineral In-
dustries Outlined By
A.-fic M. President
By PAUL C. YAJtS.
A comprehensive lurrea f agrtcul-
tural stock raising and .mineral re-
sources of Texas together with a
brief history of the growth rot theae
industries and many useful fact! con-
cerning tne Btaie is
ilural Texas" a new book written
by Dr. W. B.' Binell' president oi
A. and M. college. Th book wi pub
lished by the SlacMillan company.
In ailriit on to a survey oi iu
dustries which have contributed to
make Texas the most important raw
material producing State to the
I nion the oooa gives iuiuu -lights
tin social customs cbureh and
nrnhlems and questions con
fronting the iarmer ana sines.
Describe Climai Sail.
The book contains 471 pifea of
reading matter including stiusucsu
appendices at the end and a number
of illustrations.
The earlier chapters deal with cli
mate and aoil of the State. ioreai
i.h ami nvstsra -and mineral
.cVn.a A hlstorv of agriculture
from the time of thi Indiana to the
present is included. Many pages
devoted to agricultural and animal
industries. Transportation and ru-
ral communication are sketched in
some detail and chapters are devoted
to rural manufactures agricultural
finance and marketing fairs ana ag
ricultural organizations government
.i ir fn i-minti-v life rural enuca
... n fiMnri ind rural living
conditions and a discussion of the
agricultural outlook.
Weather U OatHai.
An interesting commentary on the
climate of Houston is uqoted from
William Kennedy's "Rise. Progress
and Prospects of the Republic ol
Texss." published in England in 1841
"u.. rha wrarinAtion of the ther
mometer enn convey no idea of the
climate of Texas to tnose wnr
ot nericnced its effects li.en
roie 'From the lame de
cree of heat w"hich in New Orlean
..a overoowerinc and relaxing.
...fr enmnarativrly little incon
.r.ni.nn oven in Houston t town
situated in a low-lying and rither in
salubrious prairie. So steaay. or
in nn.l cool was the breexe that
... . .!. mitigated the heat but en
i;blfd me to take pedestrian exercise
with safety in the open prune
in the fervid month of June
ami so potent was this affectionate
and welcoming wind that I was
..iiio-l whon writing to close tn
rkorn vimliiw of my npnrtment
to prevent my books and papers from
being whirled on me ison wi
they lay."
Rubber G)rrtDanv Profits
Sbow Decrease In 1923
Associated Press Report.
NEW YORK. March N't JD"
come of the I nited St ates Hubber
companv for 1!23 waa .tW7
nearlv 8(K.n00 less than in 1922. the
annual report revealed today. .
however amounted to lW..i-i5i
an increase of 517.475.031 over the
preceding vear. All of the increass
wss in sales of commodit.es other tlian
tires the report stated which were
less than one-third of the to'al Males.
Net profits were au.ioi.ism. irwui
which was deducted 4.7ua..l.itl
interest on funded indebtedness.
for
Kidneys
Chemists Buffalo N. V..
mm
f- EXPENSES DROP
Associated Jfttni Spoit '
lifBW YORK. March O-The "oper
ating ratio" or pereentaare of expenses
to revenue of the New York Central
Bail road company in KS wis lo.in
ia against 7I.0 in 1022. a aummary
o fthe results of operations mades
mm ratlroml nnerstuin'si wai S8n.
575.167 is compared With fl.21.028
in ltKEJ an increase ol kzumumu.
The dividend rite for lira wis ny-
ner .Vent the rehort showed beinar
5 pdr cent for the first quarter and
7 per cent for the list nine months.
The ' rate in 1022 vis 5 percent.
Dividends last year mounted to $17.
432.U78 as compared with 1922 pay
ments of S12.87U.P84.
The net income leei-uiiif to the?
railroad the report said including all
operations amounted to $4MH0.42H .
n increase of S24.704.U-40 over 1022-
The surplus for. the year" curried to
profit ina' Wis iccounr on tne com-
pany's books amounted in 1023 to
127748777 an increme over the pre
rions.year ol gJUiU4."vjuti.
IRISH BANKS PROSPER.
Associated Press Keport.
DUBLIN. The . Irish tanks con
tinue to show very satisfactory re-
turns on the yeir's trading. Follow-
ing the 16 per cent dividend of the
TYLAT final toucfa in arranging your hair
makes the perfect coiffure if you are a
faithful-user of
ED. POAUD'S
HAIR. TONIC
This delightful French Eau de Quinine makes
the hair easy to arrange and imparts at charm-
ing lustre and fragrance.
ED. PIN"AUD'S Hair Tonic should be mas-
saged into the scalp regularly! Men and women
who have never tried it will notice the benefit
from using just one "bottle. v
To cletnse t Mt hair ptrjtctly
ED. PINAUiyS
ELIXIR SHAMPOO
should b used. Tiiis new French shampoo
excellently demonstrates why superior quality is
always associated with the name of
ED. PI7VAUD Paris.
For ule by tnaeputible Drag and
Departnent aavtorei everywhere.
Parfumerie
ED. P1NAUD
A1U11CAN
ED. PIN AUD BUTLXDING
Here's a
cheery chap
in package
form-
lbIb4VBA.aiid 10c Una
Ridgways
Ridgwats Guapamtei : Each package must prove that it il (m
cAaictft Ua. jou can buy it the fiice or your grocer will pmftf ;
refund yem money.
Coughillg-a futile
waste of strength
V1EDICAL autioritiea irreo tbarnt finishing
1X1 anraNitea toe irrltauoa ia hroat ana
ioBgt (Sat ii cautnuj the cough uxl therefore
oejy atasea rou coata the more. ootrol the
oouga and tne aritititMi ia aooa relieved
Dr. Kaag'i New Oiscarerr tXof coughing ( f -r -Suicklr
by itatlr atiaotailatiiif tint majcoui ra- 'I m
brauea to threw ot? caocfiu arcretacMia.
iemtf aad efedivtlr we rnleat
are aiiietd ud the iraUaimatiop
tsea cjtiicUy dean a war (t hi awsa
tsata. AOdraccisU.. -
Bank of Ireliod. -ths Utieaitf? aan-4
Lcinster bank has piU g 20 p eeatat .. -diridend
and the Nitlonal bank beat 1 1
increased its diridend from 13 wt
eeat to 13. The net profits of til 0 J i -batiks
for the year wtra ttMli&pm.' '
or nearly 0 per cent ia tiNN anf v
those for 1922. ' . - r
Jackson County Politics V?
1 Call Many Candidate " 1 1
Houston Post Special
EDNA Tens. March O.-PolltWa
in beginning to warm up Is icksMa
county aad the following cudidata
hire announced: John T. Vance for
judge; E. M. Davenport foriherf:
V. M. Moore for clerk; Mian Cornel la
McNeil for tax collector; uny
Bonhatn. for county attorney. An
the above excent Mr. Vance now
of
eupy the offices they iek. Miss Mt asa
Irby. A. D. Thompson and B. Brovr--ini.
for school superintendent; William in
MeChire and Mrs. 0. K. Fuaua. iZot
treasurer; 1 W. Korera and 0. - JB.
fenner for tax asseaaor; C. E. Htaii
gerford and C. S. SlitrheU. for couamty
surveyor; J. W. Vlfitley and OorrJon
Laughter for county conamiilraer of
precinct 1 : J. W. Dilworth aid R. 3.
Laughter for commitiioner preeiaxrt
2; 0 C. Moore. J. V. Griasonund
D. Sheerer for eonuniasioner par-e-cinct
3; J. A. Bollini J. W. Moolr
and W. B. Firqubir for emmilsiai-
er precinct 4. It is very likely ttatat
evei ycandidate for county oSm w ill
hare opposition before the time sTr
the white man's union primary in Jialj.
XKPOtT OFFICES
NEW YORK
ORANGE
LABEL
Tea
Harm- asSNM '
iroit and T ' '
afreeable
. riT. l
' i aavfa mm r.z -: i
covatr
1 J
'iv
!t:J ...
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 341, Ed. 1 Monday, March 10, 1924, newspaper, March 10, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608219/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .