Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
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BALLET
TRVTLLE
HERALD
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The Hallettsville Herald
Published Everj* Friday Morning
1
HAS MANY WESTERN TASTES t**********^*****™****** GREAT NEED TO STOP WASTE
-BY--
Emperor Qf Japan Is by No
Altogether Eastern in His Man-
ner of Living.
[• m
Meatis |
JOHN SMITH’S THEORY
, * U
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Publishers.
. - - . ...
./ft i i ‘: y.> • v k' ‘? >*• ■' ; / .*?
By FRANK FILSON.
V -
H: J. Strunk,
President
James Howerton,
r - * ’V •’
Secretary and Manager.
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915.
................... J
A.native Tokyo paper has published y J
Mejil emperorf it seerus, was devoted 0 " ’ " 1’ •
to ' native • dishes, but his inajedy ...-/'He. felt; pretty gioOmy all the way
Yosbihito, reared on more moderjn down to"his office. Ke had begun to
[ lines, has broader tastes'in food. Qh :• earn enough income the year before,
as a lawyer'in the little manufactur-
t
.<TU«Sn3$!aIiE>
City CounciL
the other band, thelate emperor used ...<
r a foreign bedstead, while the pregebt • TDS town, to justify him in claiming
monarch prefers to lie "on Japanese Mollie, whom he had loved since he
1 quilts. There is now a billiard rooii, . entered college. as his wife. But the
Lesson That Should Be Impressed
V- >cn America by the Frightful
War in Europe.
W,aste is the crime of today, and it
is especially! the great crime of this/
awfuJ- war: waste in human life, in
hopel dn/ rlove. and in the common
savings ofips all. Millions of dollars’
worth’of the savings of the people.of
this earthy all of them our brothers
and our sisters, are daily burned, up,
exploded, and wasted in the madness
of the nations: and even that is a
trifle when we compare it to the great
Bagby & McCutchan
Lawyers
0 .. >. * " .1 * ».
• ' ; . #
Will practice in all courts.
i
Office in Lay brick building
west of MitcheTs store.
Phone No. 32.
C- _ .
Sr-. ‘
District Trustees of Lavaca
County.
{Continued from page 1.)
Elsik, R. 1, Shiner.
29, Vysehrad, Cyril Netardus,
Frank Morizak, F. W. Jares, R.
2, Hallettsville.
30, Brown, Hillie Dufner, R. 1,
Hallettsville, John Dornak, Ed.
Bucek, R. 2, Hallettsville.
31, Fuller, Sam Brown, Leop.
Maschek, W. D. Taylor, Branon.
32, 0. K., Herman Botard,
Henry Judd, Max Self, Sublime.
33, F. J. Hajek, Kasper Stary,
Leo. Hercek. R. 1, Sweet Home.
34, Old Sweet Home, J. J. Pe-
sek, Peter Ermis, W. Opela, R.
1, Sweet Home.
an imperial bathtub, and electric light- struggle was a hard one, and he had vhuman value of the lives that are
City council -met in regular
monthly session Monday, May
3rd, with all members present ex-
cept Alderman Kahanak* Mayor
Tippett presiding,
Minutes of the regular and spe-
cial meeting of April 5 and 13th
were read and approved.
On motion the secretary was
instructed to issue . voucher for
for .$16.90 toT. Y. Hill for refund
on Shearer taxes.
Treasurer F. Hillje handed in
his April report which was or-
dered filed with the finance com-
mittee.
Engiheer T. J. Buchanan and
Fire Marshall N. A. Moreland
handed in their April reports
which were ordered filed with
_ , _ . finance committee. ’; /
35, Monserate, Robert Fritz, gecretary T. H. Streich was in-
Lotiis Raska, R. J. Staffa, R. , s^ruc^e(j to publish notice t& de-
Ha llettsville. linquent water and light users
36, Williamsburg, Jno. Smohk, ^hat they are granted untiT May
Chas. McElroy, W. S. Garner, R. 25th to«ettle account; if settle-, “m. sencert,” it says, “reports to
4, Hallettsville. ment is not made by that time the Societe de Chirurgie the case of
•jpg, *:.• t only just been able to. keep his homo
, While the Meiji emperor preferred together.
Japanese cooking, -particularly of the* Then, a month previously,. the
Kyoto style, which uses more sail Adamson company had invited several
than The Tokyo cookery, the Taisho of the town Dwyers to apply for a
emperor takes more kindly to west- salaried position as adviser.. Yhe
era diet. His breakafst consists of | choice had really narrowed down to
b’read, milk and coffee; as a rule the ; t?’o: himself and Herbert Johnson,
luncheon also is usually Yoshokvj, but
the dinner pure Japanese.
His taste in food is that of a con-
noisseur. The emperor fancies the
salmon trout of Lake Chuzenji. Durj-
ing a summer sojourn at Nikko on
year, the cook tried a substitute, bu
at the first morsel it was detected
For reasons of health he does not tak
any sake, but a little sherry or othe
wine occasionally.
;• His majesty wears the uniform o
a general, even in private, till afte
the evening ablution, when he wears
a crested kimono.
SHOCK CAUSED HIS DEATH
'
Soldier's Lungs Burst by the Explo-
sion of Shell That Fell Within
w a Yard of Him.
The London Lancet tells of several
cases of soldiers who have been killed
37, Mossy Grove, R. Stockton, ^ service wm be cut-off without
John Brown, Louis Klevar, R. o, futhernotice;
Hallettsville.
38, Pagel, Jos. Brocker, E. C.
Rother, Emil Koehler, Halletts-
•:vil!e..' . •.; •.
39, Michna and Beasley, Albert
Benes, Frank Gerum, Shiner,
John H. Elsik, R. 2, Yoakum.
' 40, South Mustang, Louis Ka-
hanak, Robt. Becker, Jos. Kacir,
R. 2, Yoakum.
41, Sweet Home, I. E. Valenta,
J* P. Munach, F. J. Slanina,
Sweet Home.
42, Thompson, C.*H. Thomp-
son, Fred Mel^nar, Ed. Lucke,
R. 4, Hallettsville.
43, Hagan, John Blanar, T. J.
Allen, W. V. Samora, R. 2, Yoa-
kum. ;
44* Adams, M. S. Hagan, L.
yt, Kelly, Louis Leist, R. 4. Yoa-
kum.
v 45, Wenzel, J. P. Holster, W.
H. Reed, A. F. Dyer, R. 3, Yoa-
kum. ■:
<46, Pilot Grove, Henry Rqg^b,
Dan Turner, A. S. McMurrey, R.
4, Hallettsville. -/;;/. * : ;
47, Koerth, Tony Gerdes, F.
X: Gerdes, John L. Hermes, R.
4, Hallettsville.
48, Lights Chapel, David Will
lams, Milton Gregory, Robt Leg-
gett, R. 5, Hallettsville.
49, Providence, 0. L. King. J."
W. Adams, Louis Schott, R. 5,
Hallettsville.
a man who was killed without being
hit, though he was less than a yard
away from the point of explosion of a
On motion James Dowling was bursting shell of large caliber. He
had not even been grazed by-any me-
And he knew'in his heart that John-
son was slated for the position.
If mere learning had counted, he
might have got it. But there were
other qualities. Johnson was a man-
about-town, a frequenter of the best
hotel, where he dined and met people.
But, most important of all, Johnson
was acquiring a reputation as a man
who took hard cases. The Adamson
corporation would undoubtedly prefer
a man w7ho was willing to attempt to
drive through the law., if it could; be
done, to a lawyer who had his own
ridiculous scruples.
“However,” he said to Mollie, “l be-
t
lost. It .will not make any people
richand we Americans, rarely fortu-
nate in not being involved in the aw-
ful strife, shall find our part of the
burden to bear. Some time the war
will be over and then w-aste must
stop; it must stop if we are to ad-
vance in humanity and civilization
over and beyond the yawning gap
made bv the lust of blood, ptide of
race, and the vanity of'kings. The
war has been in progress but a little
w-hile and already the cost of it is be-
ing borrowed from future generations;
extra hard labor and sweat -must
come from infants now- at their
mothers’ breasts, to make good this
debauch of blood and fire. And in
the very measure that we waste is the
sentence at hard labor upon the ris-
ing generation prolonged. We cannot
get out of it J)y being American: the
debt is upon us, in unequal measure '
it is true, but ;the debt, the obligation
to make up the losses, is upon us all. I
GUSS WERNER’S
SALOON
FINE WINES,
LIQUORS AND
CIGARS.
Fresh Beer- Always on Tap
Courteous Treatment
East Side Square
Restaurant in Connection.*
lieve there Is a good future for a law-
yer whose honesty will be so generally j —Atlantic,
recognized' that it will go far toward
aw"” every case in wUch he'PALESTINE MAY HAVE BOOM.
And she had agreed. But that did I . --
not help him toward the $2,000 posi- Capitalists Planning to Make It
OPERA HOUSE
SALOON
J. E. BUSS
lion with the Adamson corporation.
And that income, in addition to his
by shells, although the men were not;- other work, loomed larger and larger
ajs the days went by.
Then he was stunned to receive an
allowed $3.50 for night watching.
Samusch Bros, tendered deed
for streets to city and on motion
secretary was instructed to issue
voucher to them for $150 for
same.
k. J. Strunk, chairman of fin-
nance committed, reported he
had checked collector’s water and
light report for April and found
sanqe correct
.City attorney was instructed
to draft ordinances prohibiting
exhibiting of stallions and jacks
within one block of the square.
Secretary asking for further
time for filing his reports. . On.
motion same was granted and
ordered to file with finance com-
mittee.
Adjourned.
r.vi.; * *• --» »*
. ..v 'r - V T**•
Harvey McCrumb, J. W. E. Kel
ley, Vienna
51, Fitch, Wm. Bishop, A. C.
Fjjtch, H. Ci Boon, R. 4, Yoa-
kum. f
52, Gephart, Steve Jarena, R.
B. Rainosek, Emil Jalufka, R. 4,
Yoakum.
Young Friend Poverty is no Bar-
rier You Can Succeed!
The one thing absolutely neces-
sary to success is the rugged de-
termination that makes a fellow
grit his teeth, clinch his first,
and say ‘T can because I. will!”
Your place in the world depends
not upon circumstances, but upon
you.: Whether or not you will
attain a high position in the work
of your choice; whether you wrll
give orders or only take them;
whether your pay will be
salary”—all this ’ suoh
tallic fragment and had no external
wound, but at the necropsy both his
lungs were found to be burst.
4sMany deaths under similar circum-
stances have been noted since the
outbreak of the war, for which vari-.
ous more or less complicated explah-’
ations have been given. Fulminating
toxic gases from the explosion and
sudden nervous shock have been sug-
gested as causes. M . Sencert points’
out that these hypotheses are unneces-
sary and that a purely mechanical
cause is a sufficient explanation.”
' ~ v • '• - ,iH,J " ' ' ' ; * , • - . ;;
. 1 — ■ '»■ ■-!« - ■
Explaining His One Little Lapse.
“Bruddren and sistahs,” in trium-
phant tones announced Brother Bogus,
during the recent revival in Ebenezer
chapel, “since I was converted and
washed whiter dan snow, two moht’s
ago, I has been ^widout 'sin, bless de
LawdI I’s sanctified, apd couldn't
commit sin if I wanted to! I—”
“ifold on a minute, rnuh brudder!”
interrupted good old Parson Bags ter.
“Yo! mought uh-been washed tollable
white, but I’b ’bleeged to say dat dar
’pear* to be a S"pot or two dat wasn’t
touched wid de soap o’ salvation. How
'bout dat time Cuhnel White filled yo’
pussonality full o’ shot, in his hen-
house?”
Ty-w’y, sah, lemme tell yo’! Dis
is how ’twuz: Yo’ knows how absent
minded de Cuhnel alius was. Well,
Great Tourist Center After
the War.
The allies already have reached an
understanding regarding the disposi-
tion of- the Holy Land and of the
mosque of St. Sofia in Constantinople
in the event of the fall of the Turk-
ish empire, according to informa'tion
for gardening, perhaps, he made his .reaching her& from England through
way to the* big factory downtown and missionary channels. i
was shown into the room of the presi- The plan, these reports says, is to ,
dent; George Adamson,, a fussy look- make the Holy Land more accessible ,
ing old gentleman, who hade him sit to travelers and to develop it as more ;
down and examined him with a veTy of a tourist center than it has been !
critical 'gaze. under Turkish rule. St. Sofa, accord-l
But Mr. Adamson thawed percept!- ing to the same information, is to be-
bly When his visitor answered the come a cathedral of the Russian
One of the best and purest
vhe
an
ion.
Fish and Oysters e v e ty
Tuesday and Friday.
BEST OF ACCOMMODA-
TIONS GUARANTEED.
pt
>laces 1 o get drinks when in
Hallettsville. Call on us.
Lunch room in connectk
invitation to call upon the corpora-
tion.
In his best suit/ which Johnson
would have scorned to wear, except
searching questions that he put to
him, ; There John Smith knew that he
was on safe ground. His credentials
were certainly better than -Johnson’s,
and Adamson acknowledged himself
as highly pleased.; ■ ' '
“Now let us cotne to practical de-
tails,” he said. “For instance—an old
inventorvout in Dayton has a patent
that we are very anxious to secure.' It
is, an improved method of manu-
facturing ,gas .furnaces, and if we
church. .
British capitalists are represented
as already looking over the ground in '
Palestine with a view to the construe- \
tlon of trolley lines, the development
of agriculture and the construction \
of modern hotels. A seaport which j
will be. adapted to the expected in- i
crease, in commerce Is included in the i
plan. The capitalists behind the ven-
ture are said to be favorable to the !
Zionist plan of populating Palestine
H. L. Haverlah
BLACKSMITH and *
WHEELWRIGHT
, Special attention given^ re-
pair work and horseshoeing.
Full line of Standard, Mo-
line and John Deere imple-
ments in stock.
had it it would cut the cost of produc- ! with Jews from other countries. Mis
tion 15 per cent. The old man is a sionary, leaders are Interested in the ;
crank and has an inflated value of his scheme as affording a center of Chris-;
property. He won’t sell for iess than tlan inspiration and worship,
a million, which would mean no extra
profit to us for three years. Morally
werare. justified in taking his patent
and manufacturing according to its
specifications, for the good of the
country. It is intolerable that one
know that he could not hope to find
would run foT years, apd all the while
we could . be manufacturing. Very
welT! But now, suppose he moved for
an Injunction to prevent us manufac-
turing while the suit was pending.
sah, dat was one o’ dem times—he was H° pa^0^fmy0^g° ^mion*dollars or
studyin’ ’bout suppin or nudder, and
dess ’magined I was dar!”—Kansas
City Star.
... ' . .' v •;’ -
• • - 1 1 1 • - t ^ ; -
Soldiers’ Cinema instruction.
FeeJ Shortness Of Flax. - j
The shortage of flax and flaxseed
is a very serious matter for Ireland,
and to a question by Sir John Lons-
dale, in the house of Commons, as j
to what steps the government is tak
KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS
CASTLE HALL
Hallettsville Lodge*
No. 156
Meets every Friday
night at their hall, oi>
lot adjoining City Halt
Visiting brethren are
cordially invited to at-
tend.
S^SACCAR C. A. YOUNG
- K. of R. A S, C.C.
the money to sue. Anyway, the case lng to obtain a supply, Mr- Russell!
A. F. &
stop manufacturing,” answered Smith associations and persons in the north
quietly.
Qld; Adamson glared at him, .“You
mean?’’—be bellowed. / - ‘ -
‘That I would not be a party to such
a case,” answered Smith. “No doubt
Twelve months before the outbreak /
*n, men. who would. . an,
gP J W W 'Harvejfl j w*8j8” or Ai** ~*%of
A. M.
Murchison ■
Lodge No. SO
Stated meeting*
Tuesday night om
or before the fulfc
m<A>n of each*
month Visiting
of Ireland Interested in the flax Indus-1 to'attend. ^fDdMn ’ie*(W’
try. A considerable quantity of flax- j gtory of E H> Mitchell building,
seed has already been Imported for
this year’s sowing, and the department
understand that. more Russian seed
is on its way to’Jreland. There ap-
pears, however, to be difficulty, in ob-
makes the following reply; “The De-
partment of Agriculture have fuHy rec-
ognized the importance of procuring |
raw flax and flaxseed for Ireland.!
They have been, and are at present,
in communication on the subject with
the foreign office and with various
Chas. Pittar, Secretary!
J. W. WARD, W. «l.
to the grim old world, and an-1 motion pictures also to illustrate oth-
swers its challenge with an un-; er military activities, such as building
flinching “I can succeed.” bridges, destroying railways, thro%ying ‘ °Dear vou did iu
Every man that wills it can be a earthworks, erecting barricade4i for
sucqess.
him. ; But the threat passed over his
head. An hour later he was telling
Dear, you did just right,” she said.
But he saw the tears whiiffi she
. • /
Fireproof Clothes.
, street fighting, springing mines, and vainly tried to conceal, and -presently
The supply of4‘average” work- laying pontoons. To popularize the
men is usually greater than the army the German government made
Ponton, T. A. Thigpen,
Hallettsville,
54, Ezzell, G. F. Munson,
H. Ponton, Chas.
R. 5, Hallettsville.
A
°»j idleness, with its specters of hu-
miliation and discouragement.
; The market for untrained help i
she was weepjng unreservedly upon
his knee.
The next morning when he saw a
?li.m I„h„ i demand. That is why the un- :»peclal films ot the great military ma- The n„, mornins »hen Ke sa»- a
53, Salem, John Polasek, Fred 8kjUed live so often it>- dread of n«uveri of WIS, and motion-p.cture jettcr (ron, the Adamson people, besido
jnton, T. A. Thigpen, R. O, ldl.n.oe „ ith it. V,-bouses in all parts of the country ex hl heremerflbered the presi-.
hibited the pictures without charge.
his plate he.'Temerfibered the presi-!
dent’s threat. He laughed scornfully
as he opened it. What fflUld the old
man do? If he tbreat#ned him he
R. 5, Hallettaville, Albert Pohl,
C. B. Kelley, Vienna.
56, Seclusion, H. M. Crabb,
Jesse M. Smith, Walter Nichol-
son, Provident City.
57, Cranberry, F. M. Fitzhen-
ry, D.* G. McManus, J. Roy
Byars, R. 4, Yoakum.
Dr. William H. P.erkin, the English
chemist, has found a method of mak-
ing cotton clotTi absolutely fireproof,
so that ft will pot burn even when held
in a gas-flame. One fireproof garment
was unharmed by twenty washings,
and another which bad been worn for
two years and washed’ every week.
Neither could be burned, though the.
latter was worn almost to rags; This
fireproof cloth costs about a penny a
yard more than untfeated cloth.
Not only will this, fireproofed m>te-.
rial -be found - suitable ’ for the - manu-
facture of clothes for_firemen,! but it
may also be used by women for the
finest 'party dresses,, the most deli-:"
Jesus Tamayo
SHOEMAKER
Best Work at Reason-
able Prices
Half-soled shoes, sewed, 75c
Half-soled shoes, tacked, 50c
Mascheck Building
Lost Hand Digging Grave:
Klimitcheck,! £;r°ws narrower with every in yen-1 Grav^e digging is not an extn
* j tion of a labor-saving machine, j ardous occupation, even though in' ex- , agesfor defamation’of Character. He, ?
C- TT,. .. , . „ * and with every “examination” cavating graves it is necessary to use John Smith, did not intend to allow .
00, KJ*glltcnecK, Henry rom, safeguard adopted by states or dynamite ro^ break hardpan, the indus, that old ruffian to ride^^roughshod over
emplovers. The demand of tb-:! trial insurance department has decid- him. . , •••;
day is - for trained menmen e<*- department rejected- the He opened the envelope. Next mo-
qualified to answer satisfactory ; claim John Borgford, a Seattle sex- Tn?Tlt. he dropped the letter With a cry. cately-colored fabrics being unharmed
lv the world’*; nnn voirlnhlp ton, whose left hand was partly hlown“Mollie! He’s offered me the job!” > by the process and even given a softer
”Whnt ran Yon Tlo?’’ off by a dynamit? dap : ■ V - he cried in exultation. Theii: ’ ... appearance For children’s, clothes it
, t v * J- J,V Although use of explosives generally “But I can’t take.it, dear. 1 wouldn’t should be particularly desirable, sihee
pU3y DUSineSS,QInCe demands tne makes a class extra hazardous, the work for such people." it is Bkely.to prevent many accidents,
keeping or-hooks, the handling general occuiTation of grave digging is “I.et.me read .it,dear ” said hii pr'ae-
_ of cotton, the filling in of. coil- • such a peaceful one that exception can- tical wife. ’
58, Hope, R. A. Williams, E.-l tracts and Other legal documents, not be made when blasting Is neces- She Took UP the Tetter and read it.
P. Noble, Dr. E. Evans, R. 4,; shorthand, typewriting, or -the “eary, the commission holds;— Olympia Then;" silently, she laid it beTe-ce-ber
Yoakum. ; /.\operationr of a telegraph key. ^M’ashri pisiiatcb to the Pprtlaud Ore;* husband; ■;
59, Terry, A. M. Callaway, S. [ Young man, young woman, can sbnian. - -Dear sir.” he read, "We shall con-
W. House, J. W, Anthony, R. 4, you do these things for which the Y ——-—— .Bider nurseives •fortunate if you.,will
* Yoakum ; I htKinecc wArld trtnni* hand Fla9 for New York City. ” consent .to act as oiir legal represen-
loaKum* business world otters topaj hand- Th> b0ap, !d,..;nPI! a tatlw/ a ^mi6i *2 nun for 'the
60, Live Oak, E.V A. Guthrie, somely? Say to yourself, ‘‘I can
H. S. Smothers, W. T. Cham- succeed, I will succeed,” and
__
Boer -“Seer” Began Revolt.
The British official report on the.
South African rebellion is now issued
It traced the trouble back to one Van
RensbuTg, a notorious “seer,” who an-
nounced that he saw a vision of seten
bulls fighiitig. and a gray bull victori-
Tlip gray bull Van Bensburg rec-
ss^teSSsaSfefif
l
ous.
flag for the city Of New; York- j three first ryear,'-It; ntay interest you* to ognized at once as Germany.
» n ~ n || H mi | . » -. • . pcrp.ehdicnliir bur- of hiue; white .and ’’know that of tt..- flv'o lawrers before;" : 'Van Rensbujg is a farmer, who
tlallGtt^Vliie. _ write tor_ catalog today, asking prapge v iiitii .w*-f/-'.rh- colors of the whom w-e placed *oqr; test, question gained a'reputation as a prophet in the
^ liutch l'qg used . v.itcn Xt\\\ York was you were .the op’.r mic' v h.o answered. U^t .w’ar. 1(1^piade hrs'luckios-t hit-by
61, Gandy, H. H. Gandy, H. F. for credit plans ; if necessary;
Warnecke, J. B. Darneal, Mo- State confidentially your financi-
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
by Cutter’* Btackle* Pitt*. Low-
priced, fresh. reU»ble: preferred hr
Western stockmen because they pro-
tect where other vaccine* fail.
Write for booklet and testimonials.
10-dose pkge. BtacMeg Pill* $1.00
50-do*e pkge. Blackleg Pill* 4.00
Use *ny Injector, hot Cutter** best.
" ' The superlorthr of ^'tftter products 1* due to over 15
year, ol wi.’.ialliln* In r*ecin«* and **ru«» aaly. .
' fntitt oji Cutter’*. If imoJuahiahle. order 'ttrect.
THE CUTTER LABORATORY,•' Berkeley, California.
BLACK
LEG
....... N' W Oi* riaiidv. fh*'’ iK-'iird alsci it in a .Tna’nn»:;rsn’;;s.fai’trt.rv '.rov'us; '.Ouri. •.•j.tophfsyi'-ng ’ that (ir-n< fal " Dplaray
rales. _ . al condition,’'-and the; course-’ you - adopt'd H ?.*--.v . •. y hi« h '.w-ill busincss^^ has: al.vvoy^ h,.-n Tnmfuc.rod • v.oaW .den at Lord Mfthuen, .and -
62, Creole, Joseph E. Haynes, are interested- in. Make the appear;ip blue on m.*--*!•;-*.*' barpf tii..- a<-< ording to the . .b*-,- his-: of th-,.-prophecy "came ’pff.‘'.'ha.'has -ever
Asa Harless, JaS. Roden, R. 5, Start. DO IT • NOW. Tyler Ametiffth- -fetgiiri-V-sA life jhndrwe-have tlhr-'' bet n regarded as a man with
Hallettsville * »Commercial Colleyt* " Tyler Tf*x ' °n uie-city hall on ,iy ’he .two' U^e only for an .bon.-t Min?’ ■ ■ miuo ulou^« pow.-rs. His “.idhtsion to
63, Friendship, Lee Fitzhenry. ’.America’s business training un- i"*-1'**-) an'l ^.feih:-of . -MolHo- >,«F!"l -l-bn- -’Thor. )» ih. rovpit of KomH and B-yors Had a
* - - - • the establishment of the .board of ah. room•fo/ wrorUu;g-out ipy theory alter, gre.it influenceovor-tbe mere igndrirt
devmeri.-. ,-. = ? "V - - all--” . '; . ; : ' V. - Bpers. V
others will be appointed later. iversity.
Are You in Arrears
— ywr —In i rfprtpw T Ywikww
WE NEED THE MONEY
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Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, May 14, 1915, newspaper, May 14, 1915; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037303/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.