The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 317, Ed. 1 Friday, February 15, 1924 Page: 2 of 16
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USHER AGAIN
MTOAPPEAR
:;;d explain huge
FINANCIAL MOVE
(Cont'd from P 1.)
Pinner from Hhaffer dated ADril 10.
- li)ti wee put into the record. In it
the aeblisner said he had "a prraonal
T interest in this deal" and added:
"Secretary Fall had arranged with
Ur. Sinclair for some acreage for me
iwanalljr."
31' Vuar before the letter was read the
. Wlraess-liad t eat i tied he had co in-
jt?tt i rhe Biuelair lease.
r yVe4. if hlw tnerjory now was re-
- rcs5triis . wild that back iii 1!17.
Hft-kadT.niiMeJ fir land on Teapot and
fiW Ireu nrJmwifd "iOit acres by
t ftn
' "Was It your opinion that anybody
Sart to to Secretary Kail and demand
a jrfuM to the Hlnclair leave or money
for H t a" asked.
I? think Mr." SU-ilfer replied.
: CW Distribute Interest
i? He ould distribute the intereat
jftmnd lust a he saw fit V
w3J -think wo.'
'..-tt5J& publisher -nid under question-
' hi tjiat it was his understanding the
" v.laf on which he filed in 11)17 was
' wit at that time open to leaning.
' .Asked If It was not the basis of that
.V-'!11-' claim lia' "made a de-
'W'tkf' on Fall for Mime of the Dome
"i.le .rrplipd:
.. . nnr n tn. I made no demand
I Jnst urged that I get it."
r'li-tTrr In'er testified that Mr. Fall
fold Mm in Mircli 1(121. that he was
to l'a.-o Teupot Dome to Uarry
3 Xi.clair.
V i e i lie was asked if the policy
In-; p'ier. was involved m tae
Sli.-iffer rcpli"'!:
n ' i i-ors "f mv newspipera wes
... .(. ). or prupiiiMMl. I don't
kn !. l position they took
'lie j:i'"' in'i."
-Nr !:ll. democrat of Wash-
n. ! In eii out tli.it Frederick J.
ills of tiie le ver 1' ist. "got ."iO
: of i lie dc-l mitdc with Stack
lie ymt onlv g;t I'-' - per cent ol
..t"T projMisititin."
I jn : i.ii.Ii-red vhether the dif-
ii'c i-i - lie proportion of these two
iieni.s you got depended on the
;hm'.' r I ( vcc.i (he circlntion of
I j.o isi Senator Dill com-
"I r . a lii 1 1 mil'
t! '-v " Hi n'plied. "btit I
' . : ..'.ifi's. V i
; rV' u '."'C- I .. Ire I'oes."
: ro.
i ; r li'l i lie n.iied Sliaf-b(.-;'i'.-
mCIi." an v fiiith interest
l!ie Pioneer got "V) acres from
OFFICER GETS
DAWN'TO-DUSK
FLIGHT PERMIT
Associated Preaa Report.
DAYTON. Ohio Feb. 14. McCook
Field officials today received the ap
proral of the war department at
Washington for additional flighta by
Lieatenant R- L. Maughao who will
attempt to cross the continent on the
tamoua dawn-to-duak flight.
uaugban will make his tfforta close
to June 23. the longest day in the
year. SlcUook officials said.
Uaugban will use the same type of
Curtisa pursuit plane and follow the
same course in the coming flight as
be did last year.
MEDINA LAKE TO
BE REFINANCED
1 i
A
i: . ic.e
"iel
i's the reason these men
Ik yon and make you these
; fl.l.r Senator IH11 asked.
i 'It as because I hd this land
. i to'iitside." Hhoffer returned.
lmi nd tliiit land alongside to
fCt this interest from the Pioneer
Jame; renaior j-nii coniiuuio. ano
irf.lt too t get half the oil from
. ' t. i -120 -re of Sinclair too '
J -Thrfg rjght"
i (ihiffer aid SinclUiir Triad r-n'. him
.v written eontrncr. but that he had
.ot lugned it. His plan with Sinclair
It hcM in abeyance now. the witneM
s I-' because the whole Teapot Dome
J Vu- uilgbt be cancellwl aa a resnit
' I: -r af )e nil Inquiry.
( i -Iotv did you say here you had no
teres! in the Sinclair lease?" San-
' IMII queried.
l "It's n difference between having
' t' -.ne land and baring an intereat in
(.'" l''e itaelf." Hhaffer responded.
' 1' ' edded that he "didn't hare a share
ex3 stork or intereat in the Hiwlair
' cutDpanie.
' Nat Ramamber Visit.
r Pressed by Senator Walsh. Shaffer
aald be bad no recollection that be
' . r-d called on Fall after hi riait in
'Uorch. 1021.
t! V "When did Secretary Fall tell you
' --.t'he bad erranged with Sinclair to give
v yon a- interest in the lease?" Senn-
' tor Wslsh asked.
v "I cat't remember as to these
Vdrte. I e-t to Secretary Fall sooi-
. fter he to.-k office and told him 1
i I r :i'ted to mnke api'Iication for a part
.f4 ef this Inn" when it wns onened to
J tl-e MiMle. if it eve- wns. He made
i plede to me. hvt lsr he old me
. J t had a-anged with Sim-lair to
.. te-e enee of p-e im this 2K) ai-res."
' -4 Secre'srv Fal! must hsve told von
" some in - tirior to April. 1121."
v.i !'' t-r Wlsh "urm-ed.
Tt-a-'s rirht."
. "I' ! I.fve been s earlv ss
f' I"!' " "rr.atn- Walsh said.
"'.-! "1 en 'iinn ' tlist as early as
io.t F. hj rrt.SB(!.
'.v i i r - . -'.j n s:iiAir u as to gel
i i-- Sniffer rcsM(nu-
i i ' fli fuels."
-1 M' nf ere""i'." r
-I- : I li. "T're I'io-
' r r. n rj.
I- i i . to uin ! these
V'alrh srid. "Wan'i
:- -on rnve for this
" '"our newspapers
' on?"
"f mv neAssper
' ' ' "1 nrom:sel."
"I ' ' even kno
t i:"
t
' ' t-
"I
"T TV
IV
2-
rrD 1117 FT A XI
K FT ATE SPEECH
if i ' f on IV 1.)
- ' e M" v.:t' er tracts fr fron
W-e ( bed acloeted when making
tywri-ti'
I part la) laaalry.
T- "I a friend of every honest mar
WW .ana every honest land
wnpafiy-a the TgJlcy. Senator Hef-
n ad rin trying nly to drive
-be"TO0ka. The Tegaa paperr
erfficUe me. aim ply don't know
evidence I nave. The inquirv will
be tbe Teapot Poma scandal ap-
'r in comparison tike n gentle May
fsator Reed democrat. Misaoari
d: be had certain "information"
tbe land operationa which aeem
o "require a complete impartial in-
- i tMnh fat berond controversy" be
."that aoany yeenia bare been
ide fai tba fatnd transactions
I that every noaaibi effort baa
mM ta prevent praaacaOon.
Auatln Buraav.
Tba Hoastoa Pott
Al'STIN. Texas Feb. 14. Plans
for relieving the Medina lake project
from federal receivership are being
perfected and consumation of these
plana are expected within the very
near future. The project has been in
federal receivership practically ever
s nee Dr. Pierson. promoter lost his
life when the Iusitania was sunk.
Perfection of present plana calls
for an elaborate irrigation system.
The original project was financed for
the most part by English capitalists
and it is understood most of these
nil) be associated in the new scheme.
There is considerable leakage in the
lake at present and this will be one of
the first things to receive the atten-
tion of tbe new promoters. It is
planned to form a development district
or an irrigation district an soon aa all
options can be secured from the orig-
inal organizers. When this is done
it is planned to enlarge the irrigation
project. Only about 1500 or 20O0
acres are now irrigated by water from
this lake and this is to be increased
by several thousand acres if present
plans are worked out.
TUT AGAIN SLEEPS
DURING PARLEYS
Associated Press Report.
U'XOU. Egypt. Feb. H.-TIie in-
terrupted slumber of King Tutankh-
amen has been resumed. The great
golden effigy of the pharaoh remains
staring up at the raised granite lid of
his coffin behind the padlocked doors
of his tomb.
The precincts are patroled by spe-
cially strengthened police guards with
loaded rifles and with strict injunc-
tions to prevent access by any one.
Howard Carter has retired to his
home worn out with fatigue and
worry while in Cairo the Kg.vptiuu
premier is personally inquiring into
the legal aspects of the dramatic
breach between the eicavators and the
government.
Mo. Pac. General
Manager Leaves Post
Associated Prea Report.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. 14 James
F. Murphy has submitted his resig-
nation as general manager of the
Missouri Pacific By stem effective Sep-
tember 1 it was announced today at
the office of president Baldwin. Be-
cause of ill health it was said he will
relinquish his duties March 1 a leave
of absence effective then having been
granted him.
Ten Negroes Escape
From Corsicana Jail
Associated Press Keport.
CORSICANA. Teias. Feb. 14.
Ten negro prisoners in the county jail
made tbeir escape early today by pick-
ing two locks. Tbey had made a clean
get away when their escape was dis-
covered at the breakfast hour.
Bandits Rob Canadian
Bank Get $2000
Associated Press Report.
MONTREAL. Feb. 14. The Cote
des Neiges branch of the Molsons
bank was held up this afternoon by
four bandits and robbed of $2U0.
Russian Group Ratifies
American's Concession
Assorted Press Keport.
MOSCOW. Feb. 14 -A relatively
small placer gold mining concession
in tbe Amur region. ooerated by
James Vint of Seattle Wash. under
an agreement with the old Far East
republic has been ratified by the
federal council of commissions.
FIRE DAMAGES WAREHOUSE.
TAYMJR Teras. Feb. 14 The
northeast corner of the Howard Bland
& Co. warehouse on East Second
street was damaged by fire Tuesday
night about !i o'clock. Tbe blue was
discovered by H. A. Caller the night
watchman who turned in the alarm.
Quick action on the part of the fire
company prevented a heavy loss.
Wb
K1WANIAN TO DALLAS.
RUSK. Teias. Feb. 14. Chsrlea E.
Kerr district trustee of the Kiwanis
club of Rusk has gone to Hallos to
attend the Inter-city Kiwanis meet.
Rusk boasts of being the babv Ki-
wanis club of Texaa and one of the
live st.
CROSBY GINS 600 BALES.
CROSBY. Teiaa. Feb. 14. Over
0XK) bales of cotton have been ginned
in rospy. according- to reports irocn
toe n.reniK ana uuatalaon ginn.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
CENTER. Texaa. Feb. 14. T. Bell
of Tens ha. Texaa. baa annoanced hie
candidacy for district attorney of the
Fourth judicial district composed of
twieipy t'anola ana Knsk coanties.
Day's"BVdy J
svjaa
IB
.1 f.
UllLULIXJLUt I1V1 1X1
AS DESTROYER OF'
OLD TRADITIONS
i-- .A'
Violisist to Appear Hejs
In Concert Next Mon
day Night
All .great artiste are smashers of
tradition and Frita Kreisler the emi-
nent violinist who will appear in re-
cital at the city auditorium next Mon
day night got an early start in this
pleasant pastime lie began lust
after he was 14 by continuing to de
velop musical genius instead of fad
ing in the manner that is expected of
all prodigies.
t his waa the age at much be made
his first tour of tbe United; Statea.
His playing waa greeted with acclaim
by the critics but most of tbein hint
ed that a decline might in tbe natural
courae of things be expected. Kreis-
ler went back to Europe and returned
to this country 12 years later to serve
un a thrilling surprise to the akep-
tice. Since that time his place at the
top of his profession has been undisputed.
He is the son of a famous Vienna
physician and as a matter of fact
showed extraordinary talent in vari-
ous directions when a youtb. His
feeling for the piano is scarcely less
acute than for the violin and he
might easily hare attained honors as
a concert performer on that instru-
ment had he chosen It. Even now he
ranked high as a piano artist and
only a few years ago appeared aa
accompanist at a concert of chamber
music in London. During his younger
years he studied medicine and was
singled out by his teachers as one
with a bright future in his father's
profession. And even after he had
definitely committed himself to the
violiu and was under the tutelage of
Massart in Paris be found time to
develop a considerable talent for
pamting at tbe Heaux Arts.
Kreisler s playing is dlstingished
bv romantic fire and a neeuliar claritv
of feeling that make it Comprehensi
ble to an extraordinarily wide range
of minds. He is a brilliant techni-
cian but is never the technician
lone. Always his music retains the
imaginative quality that exerts a
nower over the emotions. He is cred-
ted with grently enriching the reper
toire of modern violinists by being
first to discover the possibilities of
certain Italian compositions of the
seventeenth and eighteenth centtiries.
Tickets for the Kreisler recital are
one sale on the first floor of Harris-
Hahol's. at the box office of Mrs.
Edna W. Saunders under whose di-
rection he appears.
Naval Committee Told
Of Almeda Advantages
Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. Rear
Admiral McKean. commander of Mare
Island Navy Yard told the bouse naval
committee today that neither the
spirit nor the letter" of the disarma-
ment conference would be violated bv
developing Alameda Cal. aa a naval
base.
In urging Alameda the admiral
said he believed he was recommend
ing economy. The overhead created
by the base he declared would be
compensated by the economies at
Mare Island.
HOUSE COIMinEE
WILLRE001ISIDER
ALIEN BILL TODAY
McKinley Park Gives
Slogan to Railroaders
Associated Preaa Report.
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Through
out tbe territory of the Alaska rail
road the government's line that pene
trates from the l'cific ocean to Fair
banks the metropolis of interior Alas
ka business men have adopted a slo
gan. It ia 'Tba McKinley Park
Itonte.
Mount MoKinlev National park con
taining the tallest peak in the
l.nited States. 20404 feet is reached
ny the railroad.
Bryan Pastor to Talk
On European Mission
Houston Post Special.
BRYAN. Texas. Feb. 14. Dr
Tohn A. Held pastor of the First
Baptist church of this city baa been
railed ta Galveston to deliver three
lectures on "Europe as a Mission
Field" based on his observations
from a tour of that country last sum-
mer. He was asked to illustrate bis
lectures with slides from pictures
aaen or niniselt wuile on ids tour
Lampasas Chooses City
Officers at Election
Houston Post Special.
LAMPASAS. Texas. Feb. 14.
The city primary election held Tues
day resulted in the election of I. J.
Hocker as city clerk. Aldermen for
the various wards were elected as
follows: first ward. Roy laxell. new;
Second ward. .1. A. Ti'lle. new; Third
ward Dr. W. D. Francis re-elected.
Fairbanks
Bathroom
SCALE
WHITE
ENAMELED
See Our Window
Display
B
ERING-CORTEQ
HARDWARE CO. V
IWllMi l aSWAM BOOM
PATENTS
Patents OMattwal and Trademarks
. and CeeyrigM Rtetere
Harthrmy & Ctthey
. Pi law 47M " Hataw Tajta
Office 4t-Ct- ayentcerB Mertaag
Hughe Objections
Johnson Proposal to
Be Argued '
to
Associated Preaa Report.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. Oblec
tmna of Secretary Hughes to the
Joonsoa immigration bill particularly
with verard to provisions woitu
practically would egdode Japanese
from the United Statea will be con-
sidered tomorrow at a meeting of the
bouse immigration committee.
("hiilrmsn Johnson had intended to
call the committee together today but
preaa of other bosinesa prevented the
meeting. He declined today to cb-
ment on the protest of Mr. Hughes
beyond reiterating the prediction that
tbe committee would not be disposed
to back down on its stand against
Japanese immigration. He did how
ever lasue a formal statement in
which be charged that "professional
leadera of foreign blow aided by paid
leaders of other groups which bene
fit from" the continued arrival or
aliens are now boldly proclaiming that
they have beaten the proposal for re-
strictive immigration legislation this
Ia.!' . .. . -
"Ttiey are gloating too soon saw
Mr. Johnson adding:
"The public. However snouia un
derstand that if congress can be co-
erced by threats from these repre
sentatives ot aliens to lay suae ine
pending restrictive bill so that their
followers mar swarm into the coun
try tbe time win won come when tbe
neonle of the United Statea will have
lost control of their own affairs.
This is an Internal domestic prob
lem. It is a vital problem. It con
cerns the future of our country. It
must not be controlled by foreign lan-
ruage newspapers and other alien in-
fluences. No threat of political sab-
otage to be worked by aliens ia any
State or agsinst sny political party
can be permitted to defeat ita con
sideration.
Tbe people of the Totted States
must take hold of it and deal with it
it deserves to be dealt with or
they will see their American institu
tions fade and dissnnetr under an av
alanche of alien thoughts alien pur-
pose and alien power. America must
be kept American. Perfection of re
strictive immigration laws must be ac
complished now. Kich year of delay
makes it more difficult.
$15000 Award in
Injury Reversed
Asstl Bureau
The Hosttoa Pott.
Al'STIN. Texas. Feb. 14. Although
the trial court and the court of civil
appeals granted W. A. Baker dam
ages amounting to $15000 against tbe
Ft Worth and Denver City Railway
company for injuries received in the
discharge of his duties aa switch-
man the supreme court today re-
versed the judgments of the courts
below and ordered a new trial. The
case waa reversed oa tbe grounds that
tbe trial Judge failed to embrace two
special clauses in hia charge to the
jury.
Baker brought ault in the Tarrant
county district court following in-
juries received whan he waa thrown
from the top of a box car caused by
the sudden release of a brake. The
records 'filed v with 'tut appeal show
Baker was on top ol bog car ben
a string ef ears waa snore imo tne
ear oa which ha waa setting: the brake.
Hs set Jorth In bis allegations the
brags waa suddenly released canting
him to tbe thrown to the ground and
permanently injured.
The requested instructions to the
Jury refused by the atrial judge when
be failed to Incorporate them in: the
charge were as to the eauae and man-
ner In which the brake was set and
released.
Funeral Services Held
For Victim of Grass Fire
Funeral services for Mrs Edith
BoreB. 64. who died early Thursday
morning from burns received Wednes-
dsy were held at 3:30 p. m. Thurs-
day at the home Cohen and fiailrond
streets Hev. T. J. Windham-officiated.
Burial waa in Washington
Cemetery under the direction of the
Ileuston Undertaking company. '
According to neighbors Mrs.' Sorell
attempted to extinguish a bonfire on
a lot adjoining the borne of ber moth-
er with whom she lived. Her clothes
became ignited they said and in a
minute she was a mass of flames
She was badly burned before assist-
ance could reach her.
McAllen Offers Fund
For Baptist School
Houston Post Special."
M' ALLEN. TexasFeb. 14. McAl
len closed a campaign last night in
which S12u.O0O waa subscribed aa a
bonus for the location of a college
proposed to be built by tbe Southwest
Baptist conference to convene in San
Antonio Monday.
Market For Galveston
Vegetables Is Lively
Houston Post Special.
ALT A LOMA Texas Feb. 14.
Tbe past week of good weather has
created an active market for vege-
tables and other produce raised in
this section. Hitchcock commission
houses report a good demand and the
supply of a good quality. (Jalvestou
county rivals the Valley In the pro-
duction of winter vegetables.
Rail Breaks Leg of
I.-G. N. Section Worker
Willie Hilburn. 45. section foreman
for tbe International-Great North-
ern railway suffered a broken ankle
at 10 a. m. Thursday when a rail
which he waa lifting slipped and fell
on hia ankle. The accident occurred
about two and a half milea north of
Houston. He waa brought to the hoa-
ltal in an ambulance of the Sid West-
erner Undertaking company.
FIGHT ON TAX BILL
OCCUPIES FLOOR IN
SESSION OF HOUSE
(Cont'd from Pf. 1.)
plan waa accepted fas raising suaU
dent revenue to operate the govern
. Representative Garner charge! tb
public bad never hesa given aa oppor
tunity to study the democratic tax
reduction plan proposing lower normal
in me ratea and higher surtaxes tin
tbe Mellon scheme because of "ex-
tensive propaganda for tbe Mellon
plan." He also criticised the address
of President Opolidge In New .Xork
Tnesdsy as "unprecedented- and hu
mlliating to members of congress" in
its appeal for the public "to let con
gress know its wishes on tax reduc
tiou. 1 . ' ' ' y
Gallery Crowded
The debate attracted a large attend
ance on the toor and the galleries
were filled ar the bill; providing for s
complete revision of ths income taxes
was taken up after two months' con-
sideration ka committee. Applause was
freauent on tbe floor as speakers
drove home their points.
Tbe solid democratic opposition to
tbe income rates section of the hill
brought about by a party caucua vote
was mined toriav bv some of toe mem
bers of tbe republican Insurgent group.
of which announced alter a
meeting coat they would support toe
roposal of Representative Freer re-
ublican of Wisconsin and if this
ill fails vote for the democratic plan.
Mr. Frear will submit an amend-
lent to cut the normal Income taxes
50 per cent and leave tne surtax
maximum at 60 per cent Democrat
want the maximum surtax cut to 44
per cent whereas the Mellon plan
provides for a maximum rate of 25
per cent.
uesmte tne stana or me oeraocrais
Representative Begg republican of
Ohio who haa conducted a poll of the
republican delegations predicted uxtay
that republicans would sgree upon s
surtax rate lower than that proposed
bv the minoritv.
Mr. Garner announced democrats
were anxious to expedite passage of
the bill and Chairman Green said an
acreement would be sought to take
up on next Tuesday the income rates
section tbe vital point ot toe meas
ure.
BEEVILLE WOMAN DIES.
BEEVILLB. Texan. Feb. 14. Mrs.
Sam 11. Brown died at the family
home at 6 n. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Brown
leaves a husband ad seven children.
One child preceded her in death. The
CONTRACTORS SUPPUES
Long handle spades shovels scoops postholo diggers wheelbar-
rows lanterns jacks pipe valves fittings etc. Big stocks for
uuiclc shipment out of our warehouses. Send us your orders or
write today for catalog and full Information.
PEDEN IRON Si STEEL CO.
uovmtOH ian antonio st wokth umtbtou
On Sale Starting Today
A New Price Group
297 Men's Suits
From Our Higher Priced Lines
At a New Reduced Price
35
This event marks the last of our clearance for this season. We have
assembled one group of Men's Fine and Finest Quality Suits and re-
marked them from their regular clearance sale prices to one low price
for immediate disposal.
The lot contains nothing but higher priced Suits from makers
with a reputation for fine fabrics am art styles and fine tailoring.
It's a genuine saving opportunity for men and young men who
must dress well yet watch their expenditures carefully. We advise
an early selection as this sale will only last a few days.
V . i 1
i. Vr?J V
.Oa; Mala'at.lVeston
-4 -es1 .-M
family baa Vang resided la tba Clare-
Till? aectlosi i-
EGGS DOWN iTO 20 CENTS.
8MrTHyTfXR.rexas Tmi. 14.
Eara-a have taken i a tumble from 41.
cents to 20 cents a dosenin ths past. .
week and the market Is glutted. Those . ..
In the poultry business claim they are " -.f.
losing money at tne- present price.
60000000
":-tutrK!Ta.
TRANSACTION fe kttiKi?
'"eluded oVVi. POund of RPany H
-ntitvy.t? "rl't..u2 r
r 1 Hi-V ' rj"" Burl -rl."" ver I. ?'
fen LW " "-us. Uci K
lasurin. - ' - velvet c In.1
I'M d-l..;
a7T"J Olat
Oflocoj
and.
The Tear 1922 was a "vintage
year" for Bur lay tobacco tbe
best Kentucky ever grew.
Favored aU through the season
with 'exceptional tobacco weather
just enough warmth and not too
much rain the crop developed a
"body" and character seldom
befors equaled.
Our recent 60-million-pou " -i pur
chase included big carry-over
from this fine crop.
Fine quality mild fuB mellow
flavor this is nothing new for
Velvet smokers ; but this big supply
ia an extra safeguard. The same
price mark this well the same
quality as always: 'The best
Burley grown in Kentucky."
Lioaarr & Mvaas Tobacco Co.
Established 1866
SAVINGS SPELL
SUCCESS
Many successful men
started their fortunes by
saving.
It was what they saved
from their earnings that
gave them the opportun-
ity to start in business.
The same opportunity is
open to you. A Savings
Account even though it
may be small will start
you on the road to suc-
cess. Save at least a small per
cent of your earnings.
it
u v.
r-' tr 1 ; It r J
(X
iVattr Pleasure? In
4QRIM
BIdinT tbe waves on the ocean; sailing on
the bays; stealing up on the snapper banks
In a. silent rowboat. .
Low Round-Trip Fares "
To Florida Georgia and the Carolines; with liberal
top-over privileges stall points going and coming.
Unexcelled service thru New Orleans via Lauievllle A
Naahvllle RaMraaS with tickets en aale dally seed tee
return any time before June 1ft 124.
THE-MISSISSIPPI
GULF COAST
The Riviera of America" is an ideal
winter vacation landfine Fishing
lluotlog. Boating Motoring and Qolt.
For descriptive Kterotore ratea and
detail information call on or eddreea
L. N. ilMMSb T. P. A.
203 Seas nUau. HaeTe
I .. .. .
2
iv
t"aa
THS OLD BBXIABUT'
TCDTT1T- TTP
Di.A. L. Hendenon
: Rectal Spechiisl-.
vVe "areai ewea erttejeea eiaa fcartfd -
'..and wtthoeft eauwttee trees) reetij
ease arsjite seine sere a. -.
stteie eVsessvt tlM Offlee airy Mate Street . MOUITOM TEXAS -.
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 317, Ed. 1 Friday, February 15, 1924, newspaper, February 15, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610390/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .