The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 201, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 14, 1918 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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■v
THE STATESMAN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918.
cent less than those
x
i
V
ia1n21
/
3K
ical depots, all supplies needed for the
medical care of the camp soldiers are
-
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
FORMER STUDENTS
WILL BE OFFICERS
the city ot
10
is
revocation at the llcense or licensea
s
and city limits
line
projected
lation on
north from old Garden Associ
CANADIANS HAVE BEEN TAKING THEIR SHARE OF PRISONERS -
4
r
7
-e2
aC
ee
23
Nn
A
Re-
di-
M3
w
CATARRH
A
ihlo.
N
t of
J
OLD NEWSPAPERS
4.3
-2
FOR SALE
260 THE BUNDLE
1
ing.
‘ AT STATESMAN OFFICE
1
eta.
*
s7
V
Ap.)
9
Will Recruit Men to
Replace. Desk Workers
In Service of Army
You Cannot be
Constipated A
and Happy A
s“ “Ski. •
Y
he
on
in
id
re
an
rar
•nd
li be
Austin to charge, demand or receive
as compensation for such service any
faro or payment in excess of the Toh
lowing rates;
(1) Between any point on Congress
Avenue and Twenty-eighth Street on
the north and Comal Street on the
east, and Westlin Street on the west,
fifty cents for one passenger, one dol-
-gi |
/ 1a
tor
b,
he
11
LADY RHONDDA IS
NOW VISCOUNTESS
u-
he
on
1
arrh
k see
seral
arrh
ca-
a
7
of
i-
ng-
bro,
160;
pall,
600;
Rate
"Fu-
450;
RcU
It tie
1 of
I of
rial
ere
Lui
50;
ing
to
ell-
00;
ley'
tak-
chin
i tho
Writing letters home and get-
ting them play an important part
in the lives of our boys in France.
The first thing the wounded Amer-
ican soldier does when he finds
LOST MANHOOD
qu CKLY RESTORED
litg
a ".4 " $
der eight year. „ ---------
panled by an adult, and no ch
shall be made for such children.
15
i,7
-IN NEW YORK CITY-
A Good Room with Bath
at 2.00 to 3.00 Per Day
It Hard to Find,
But the Editor of this Paper will,
tell you "You can get
them" at the
It
y
• .1
4
$
nammone 1
” Bewor ofeonnteh
Streets on the north,
on the east, and the
SANTAL
MIDN
b
-N
Hotel Gregorian
35th Street,
Bet. 5th Ave. and Broadway.
Homelike, Modern, Fireproot, Cen-
tral, near Theatres and Shops.
Best of Foods at Fair Prices.
Write for Booklet to
DANIEL P. RITCHEY, Prop.
various clerical positions, In which
they can replace men fit for active
duty.
Canadian fores have been do-
ing their part in th. capture of
thousand, of German prisoners in
the recent successful drives of the
allied forces. This Canadian om-
cial photo shows Canadiant cAV-
alryren escorting some Hom prU-
in.
central supply headquarters at Wash-
ington.
Tho quartermaster corps is particu-
larly in need of stenogrphers and
chauffeurs. The stenographers are de-
sired for headquarter.? work Ih ' the
various units, training at Camp Meigs,
Washington, D. C., and Camp John-
ep-
ne :
«'> 0,202
ma - 08
S.
gl
a
back at the Hun." Arrival of the
mall truck in camp calls for a wild
scramble. The smiles on the {aces
of the boys in the picture show,
what the prospects of getting •
letter means to a Midler lad.
(gngep"y
g L
I
I
si •' N
M . K
Sss
5
(10) Between any point on Congress
Avenue and School of Military Aero-
nautics, fifty cents for one or two
passengers and ten cents for each ad-
ditional passenger.
(11) Between any point on Congress
Avenue and Radio School at University
for any person owning, controlling or
operating any automobile engaged in
peen
p ‘ f
ome
[ for
acts
ices,
lood
we-KAs
0hlm
22-2222 d H
=amrpeer*
quiekly regaloed. Guaranteed to produce
resultooc.no charge. Interegting lx**sent
bedzeame
02 3 222m
I T"N
.ye
M
LONE STAR ICE CO.
Kutahllehed 1M
nanmuunuununuusmuuuuuauu
and check production. Lawyers have
been found qualified, in many in-
stances, for this work. The bureau
also needs expert bookkeepers and cost
accountants of all grades to keep accu-
rate account on millions of dollars of
expenditures.
Both groups of men will be sent to
factories manufacturing either air-
i n I IrIIvnm I
ICE
—REOULAR RELIABLE__
DELIVERY SERVICE
Phones 246
uted. This work entails accurate
checking and accounting. Men expert
in the bookkeeping or accountancy of
medical supplis are also needed at the
himself resting easy is to write to
“the folks" or ask a Red Cross at-
tendant to do the writing for him.
And every letter says, “Don’t
worry. Feeling fine. Want to get
the business of carrying pm
hire within the limits of
Button 1 That it shall be unlawful
Approved August 8, 1918.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
V F. MARTIN, City Clerk,
broke through th. "switch line”
before Cagniecqurt after which
they stormed Dury, two miles
north of Villers-lez-Cagnicqurt.
South of the Scarpe rive, led by
tanks, the Canadias advapeed
along th. Arras-Cambri road:
----- -- --------- as chauf-
feurs and also sent either to Camp
Meigs or Camp Johnston for training.
Other departments of the army are
also seeking limited service men for
Avenue and Country Club, one dollar
and fifty cents for one to six passen-
gers, and twenty-five cents for each
additional passenger.
should any person owning, controlling
or operating any such automobile at
have rcar.cn to believe that
— — —,—- --7—- - - . . * aton, Jacksonville, Fla. Men exper!-
planes or airplane equipment, most of j enced in driving any make of heavier
which are situated in Ohio, Michigan, autornobno wfn be accented ns ehaur.
New York and Pennsylvania. At Wash- - - • . .
Canadian cavalry with Hua priaoners.
oners to the rear. Canadian in-
fantrymen, resting by the road-
side, are looking qvet the captured
Boches. Upwards of two thou-
aand prisoners were taken within
a few days of fighting by the
'Canadians. At Hendecourt they
he hue (ranspnrted any person so at-
ntoted, he sho) immodately report
such fact to the City Phyaiclan ond
have such qutomobile thoroughly dis-
infected under the supervision of said
City Physician and shall also furnish
to such officer the name of such sick
or afflicted person, and the address to
which such person was so transported
or carried. . .
I
isucd to the person owning or op-
crating such automobile after a full
and fair hearing thereon.
three dollars, when the route taken is
through the central portion of the
city; two dollars and fifty cents, when
engaged in taken by way of Blanco Street; and
spongers for one dollar and fifty cents, when taken
by way of the rond contiguous to the
Colorado River, and In eKher of above
events, twenty-five cents shall be
PLOUGHS
HAIRDRESSING
Straightens and
makes Soft, I-ong.
Silky alFYour
| KINKY
HAIR.
Ploughs Halt Dressng
is the best ever. It's A
grcat hairgrower. Keps
the scalp healthy, hair
long, soft, lustroup from
child hood to old ate.
Stops hair fallig out,
dandruf and iehing.
Bautfy your hair with
Ploughs Hair Pressing
and trow lots of tlossy,
wavy, beauliful haft.
cee2iean25c xAL
‛ Agents Wanted
Piough chemical Ce.
'Mum IUK.
failure to convey or transport any pus-
senger at the rates hereinbefore pro-
vided. • the demand or receipt ot on
amount in excess of the lawful fare by
the owner or person in charge of auch
, shall, within the discre:
lion of the City Council, be good and
F24 Hours
vwzsehmeg
WANT TO GET ANOTHER CRACK AT THE HUN,” THEY ALL WRITE:
jpOME ON WITH A LETTER FROM HOME," THEY YELL TO POSTMAN
Heaawsaaw-pp----- ---------------
ington headquarters, district offices
and factories, stenographers are need-
ed urgently.
The need for limited service men in
the ordnance department is very urg-
VASTHMADORKV
|f/ AVERTS."RELIEVES- N%
II HAY FEVER II
NwpsTEMw)
•% UDcucesteGaermeamm
they are offered as passenger, under
the conditions herein stated, and for
each passenger a reasonable amount
of baggage shall be carried free at
charge.
Section 5, When any automobile
engaged In the businesia of carrying
passengers for hire is ordered by any
person to call at any point for the
Section 8, Any person owning, eon-
trolling or oprating any automobile
engaged in the businesa of carrying
passengers for hire shall be at liberty
to refuse to transport any invalid, oven
upon the tender it legal tare, whoso
appearance shall justify such owner
or person in charge of such automo-
bile In believing in good faith that
the eisease or nickneM is of an In-
fectious or contagious nature: and
Eubp2md
Mg s
Viscountess Rhondda.
Lady Rhondda, wife of the lab
Lord’ Rhondda, former food con-
troller of England, was recently
made viscountess by King George.
The title was conferred upon her at
the request of her tether. Her
daughter. Lady MacWorth, now
urges that her mother occupy Lord
Rhondda’s seat in the unper house.
If this desire is fulfilled Viscountess
Rhondda will bo the first peeress to
ordinance.
Section 4. The toregoing schedule of
fares shall not apply to children uh-
of age when acsom:
charged for each additional passenger.
(22) Between Country Club and
School of Military Aeronautics, one
dollar for one to four passengers and
twenty-five cents for each additional
passenger; provided, that one dollar
and fifty cents may be charged for one tn< owner or per
couple, two dollars for two couples, automobile, shall
and two dollars and fifty cents for tion of the City ---------
three couples, where there is a devia- sufficient cause for the suspension Q?
tion from the most direct route be- -------*ini n" “he Ionunt — ••------
(24) Between Country Club and
Camp Mabry, one dollar for one to
four passengers, and twenty-five cents ,
for each additional passenger; pro- nny time
vided, where there is a deviation from
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley
& Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III.,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack-
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds, and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in
Bides and back, rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and Fo-
ley's Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
cone? pation, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
ent They will be required on duty in
the Washington ordnance headquar-
ters, in the ordnance district offices at
various points throughout the country,
at arsenals and at proving grounds.
At Washington are needed such men
as draftsmen, stenographers, confi-
dential messengers,' experienced clerks,
expert engineers, and men of all kinds
who would be used in organizing an
office charged with supervising and
maintenance, supply and repair of such
material as is handled by the ordnance
department.
The ordnance district offices , are
branches of the main office, and re-
quire the same sort of men as those
needed at Washington and, In addition,
inspectors and balance of stores clerks.
The inspectors should have had expe-
rience with shell production and the
. manufacture of ordnance material. At
the arsenals, men with practical work-
ing knowledge of the maintenance, re-
pair and production of ordnance ma-
terial are badly needed to speed up the
production of guns and ammunition
for the fighters at the front.
At the proving grounds, guns of all
sizes and small arms are tested—
proved—before they are sent overseas.
Here is afforded to limited service
men the ncartst approach to real com-
batant service—opportunity to load and
fire what will be the weapons of the
expeditionary forces. Men detailed to
these duties must be phpsically strong
enough to do a hard day's work, even
though disqualified for.overseas serv-
ice by some slight physical defect.
All ordnance department enlisted
men are organized into military units
and drilled regularly in connection
with their work.
The medical corps needs stenogra-
phers and experienced clerks at camp
medicinal supply depots in several
army camps in the country. Those men
will be sent to camps for training in
military office work before being as-
1 signed to regular duties. At the med-
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STATES-
RIER IN THE CITY, 50 CENTS
PER MONTH, PHONE
Carter’s Little Live
-re
l :,.49
-ss4
rsa n(
ployed in each position. .u... C. xe ^u,., „lc
The bureau of aircraft production, j received, checked, stored and distrib-
charged with the task of manufactur- • ■
ing all army aircraft and aircraft
equipment, needs men with high school
education or the equivalent, to Inspect
for children from eight to twelve years
of age, when accompanied by an adult,
one-half fars may be charged, and for
children over twelve years of age the
the most direct route special arrange-
ments as to fares must be made in
advance, but in no event must tho
charges made exceed those herein fixed
to- relative distances.
(26) Between any point on Congress
Avenue and Penn Landing Field or
St. Edward College, one dollar and
fifty cents for one to six passengers,
and twenty-five cents for each addi-
tional passenger.
(26) Between School of Military
Aeronautics and Penn Landing Field
or St Edwards College, two dollars
for one to six passengers, and twenty-
five cents for each additional passen-
ger.
(27) Between Radio School at Uni-
versity of Texas and Venn Lanapng
Meld or St Edwards College, two dol-
lars for one to six passengers, and
twenty-five cents for each additional
passenger.
(2%) Between Camp Mabry ana Penn
Landing Field or St. Edwards College,
two dollars and fifty cents for one to
six passengers and twenty-five cents
for each additional passenger.
(20) Rate by hour: When any au-
tomobile engaged in the business of
carrying passengers for hire is en-
gaged by any person by the hour, it
shall be unlawful to demand or re-
ceive as compensation for such serv-
ice any fare or. payment in-excess of
the following rates: Two dollars and
fifty cents for six passengers and fifty
cents for each additional pansenger:,
provided, that when any such automo-
bile is engaged by the hour and same
is used for less than one hour. It will
be permissible to charge the full rate
herein specified for the hour, but if
said car is used more than one hour
and less than two hours there shall be
a proportionate charge for the por-
tion at the second hour that said au-
tomobile is so used: provided further,
that the time of use shall be computed
from the time that such automobile
leaves its stand until same returns
to said stand; and provided further,
that time consumed on account of ac-
cident, changing tires, and repairs,
shall not be considered in computing
the time of use.
Section 2. By the term "any point
on Congresn Avenue," as contained in
thib ordinance, is meant to include
any point on said street lying between
1t Intersection with Eleventh Street
and Colorado River Bridge.
Section 3. The schedule of rhtes
hereinabove specified thall apply when
the automobile ho employed is not teas
than a etx-dassenger car, and when
the automobile so employed is not
More than a five-passenger car, the
rate, charged shall be twenty-five per
ot Texas, fifty cents for one or two
passengers, and I
aitional passenger.
k OT THE
ABLADDER
I Bollevedi
lar for three passengers, same stop,
and fifty cents for each additional
passenger-
(2) Between any point on Congress
Avenue and any point lying between
Twenty-eighth and Thirty-eighth
the west, one dollar for Ono or two
passengers and fifty cents for each
additional passenger.
(3) Between any point on Congress
Avenue and any point lying between
Thirty-eighth and Forty-fifth streets
on the north, and the line projected
north from Montopolls Bridge on the
east, and the line projected north from
Austin Dam on the west, one dollar
and fifty cents for one to three pas*
sengers, and fifty, rente for each ad-
ditional passenger.
(4) Between any point on Congress
Avenue and any point east of Comal
Street to city limits, one dollar for one
or two passengers, and fifty cents for
each additional passenger,
(5) Between any point on Congress
Avenue and the city limits on the south
side of the Colorado River, one dollar
for one or two passengers, and fifty
cents for each additional passenger-
(•) Between any point on Congress
Avenue nnd any point lying between
Westlin Street and the line projected
north from Austin Garden Association
to Twenty-eighth street, one dollar for
one or two passengers, and fifty cents
for each additional passenger.
(7) Between any point on Congress
Avenue and Austin Dam, one dollar
and fifty cents for one to six passen-
gers and twenty-five cents for each
additional passenger.
(8) Between any point on Congress
Avenue and Deep Eddy, one dollar for
one to four passengers, and twenty-
five cents for each additional passen-
ger.
(9) Between any point on Congress
J. M. Bryant, chairman of the board
of control of the United States army
schools at the University of Texas, has
been dsignated by the War Department
as local recruiting officer for men who
are wanted to replace so-called “desk
warriors.” The recruits for this work
are to be men physically disqualified
for Une service. Mr. Bryant an-
nouncement follows:
Several hundred limited service men
are needed urgently by the staff corps
of the army to replace physically per-
fect men wanted for overseas duty.
Acceuntants, stenographers, typists,
experienced clerical workers, drafts-
men, bookkeepers, chauffeurs, inspec-
tors, lawyers and engineers—all are
needed at once to serve at Washington
headquarters and throughout the coun-
try at field depots, arsenals, district
offices, airplane and munition fac-
tories and proving grounds.
Because men affected - by the new
‘ man-power act have not yet been clas-
sified or physically examined, only men
between 21 and 32 years of age, who
are now in Class 1 qualified for spe-
cial and limited service only, Class 1
physically disqualified for military
service, or Class 1 remediable defect,
will be accepted. Large numbers of
these men have already been called by
the provost marshal general, and the
present campaign affords the only ex-
isting opportunity for registrants not
yet called to choose their branch of
the service and to join the tanks ahead
of the regular draft order. ■
All men accepted will be inducted
as privates and given the usual pri-
vates pay of 830 a month in addition
to food, clothing and quarters. Reg-
istrants desiring induction should com-
municate with J. M. Bryant, 110 Edu-
cation Building, University of Texas.
AusUn, stating their age. exact draft
classification, physical defect, educa-
tion, and record of occupation, includ-
ing positions held, employers’ names,
salaries, and number of years em-
(18) Between any point on Congress
Avenue and Camp Mabry, one dollar
and fifty cents for one to six passen-
gers. and twenty-five cents for each
additional passenger.
(18) Between School of Military
Aeronautics and Barton Springs, one
dollar and fifty cents for one to six
passengers, and twenty-five cents for
each additional passenger
(14) Between Barton Springs and
Radio School at University of Texas,
one dollar and fifty cents for one to
six passengers, and twenty-five cents
for each additional pnanenger,
(15) Between Barton Springs and
Camp Mabry, two dollars and fifty
cents for one to six passengers and
twenty-five cents for each additional
passenger.
(18) Between Deep Eddy and School
of Military Aeronautic*, one dollar
and fifty cents tor one to six passen-
gers, and twenty-five cents for each
additional passenger.
(17) Between Deep Eddy and Radio
School at the University of Texas, one
dollar and fifty cents for one to six
passengers and twenty-five cents for
each additional passenger
(18) . Hetween Deep Eddy and Camp
Mabry, two dollars and fifty cents for
one to six passengers, and twenty-five
cents for. each additional passenger,
when the route taken is through the
central portion of the city, and two
dollars for one to six passengers and
twenty-five cents for each additional
passenger, when the route taken Is by
way of Blnco Strout.
(19) Between Austin Dam and
School of Military Aeronautics, one
dollar and- eevonty-fve-cents for one
to six passengers, and twenty-five
cents for bach additional passenger.
(20) Between Austin Dam and Radio
School at University of Texas, one
dollar and- seventy-five cents for one
to six passengers, eand twenty-five
cents for each additional passenger.
(21) Between Austin Dam and Camp
Mabry, the following rates shall bo
charged: For cane to six passengers.
K) hV ). N I--
' y •pg
BGG.
T kvANS oriNNICACC,' CINcINnN
cunen xor one or .w. fuli fare may bo harged and every
ten cent, for each Ad- porson owning, controlling.or operat.
er, ink any automobile engaged in the
business of carrying passengers for
hire shall transport children, when
AN ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
RATES OF FARE FOR AUTOMO-
BILES ENGAGED IN THE BUSI-
NESS OF CARRYING PASSEN-
GERS FOR HIRE AND PRESCRIB-
ING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION
. THEREOF.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
AUSTIN.
purpose of carrying such person to any
other point within the city, the owner
or person in charge of such automo-
bile may charge the passenger for
time of waiting for such passenger
at the proportionate rate herein speci-
fied for the use of automobiles by the
hour, in addition to the fare herein
specified for such trip.
Section 6. Every automobile en-
gaged in the business of carrying pas"
sengers for hire shall have perma-
nently affixed to the Interior thereof,
in a place readily to be seen and ob-
served by passengers, a receptacle that
shall contain at all times a card upon
which shall be printed in bold face
type the foregoing schedule of rates,
the number of the license covering said
automobile, and the name of the own-
er, and there shall also be contained
In said recentacle in either written or
printed form the name of the driver
of such automobile at the time of its
use; and no other card, paper or thing
whatever, except as heroin prescribed,
shall bo carried in said receptacle, and
said receptacle and the card or cards
to be contained therein shall be ex-
hibited to the Mayor, and if in con-
formity' to the provisions of this or-
inance same shall be approved by
him
Section 7. Any person owning, con-
trolling or operating an automobile
engaged in the business of carrying
passengers for hire within the limits
of the City of Austin, who shall fall
or refuse to convey or transport any
person, when demanded, between any
points within the City, and at tho
rates hereinabove provided, or at rates,
when not herein specified, correspond-
ing to the distances herein specified,
or who shall demand or receive an
amount in excess of his lawful fare,
shall be deemed guilty of -a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine in any sum
not les* than five nor more than one
hundred dollars, subject, however, to
(lie limitations hereinafter expressed;
al d in addition thereto, the refusal or
tween said two poits, and such
charges shall Include all stops.
(23) Between Country Club and
Radio 8choo,one dollar for one to four
passengers, and twenty-five cents for
each additional passenger; provided
that one dollar and fifty cents may be
charged for one couple, two dollars for
two couples, and two dollars and fifty
cents for three couples, where there
is a deviation from the most direct
route between said two points, and
such charges shall include all stops.
The following former students of the
University of Texas graduated Aug
31 from the field artillery central of-
ficers' training camp at Camp Zachery
Taylor, Kentucky, and were recom-
mended " as eligible for appointment
as second lieutenants, these candidates
being included in the field artillery
replacement troops unassigned:
Garland Adair, ’14 acad.. ’13 law, Mar-
shall; Fred Anderson, ’18 acd. Dal-
las; Jerrell C. Babb, ’16’law. Post)
Hines Holt Baker, ’17 acad. and law,
Austin; William Thomas Bernhart. '21
acad., Corsicana; Sam rown Carr,
'13 law, Floresville; Charles Henry
Clark, ’14 acad., '16 law, Abilene; Mar-
vin Criddle Culbertson, ’18 law, Hem-
lln; Irank Allen Fleming, '14 acad,
Temple; . Patrick Henry Gilchriest, ’20
acad . Bonwier; Daniel Jossph Glen-
ney, ’17 acad., Houston; William Hom-
er Hale, '18 acad , Hico; Eugene Long
HOnegar, '11 Ph, Gordon; Cleburne
Huston, '17 acad, Henderson; Ernest
Turner Jones, '17 acad., Grandview;
Dudley Basil Jones, '19 engineering.
Temple; James Lloyd Kerr, '18 acad,,
Jacksonville; Archibald Patrick Knee-
land, ’14 acad-, San Antonio; Homer
Pierce McClendon, ‘20 acad., Ben Ar-
nold; William Louis McConnell, ‘19
acad. and law, San Saba: Bailey Car-
lisle Malone, ‘15 acad., Ferris; Clyde
Herd Milliken, ’12 acad., ’14 law, Fort
Worth; Carroll Monroe Pearce. ’17
acad . Rosebud: Albert Hiram Peter-
son, ’19 acad-, Marlin; Thomas Erwin
Phipps, ‘15 acad., Austin; Chester
Scofield Pugh, ‘19 acad- and law, Cor-
sicana: Carlos August Richter, '15
acad, Laredo; Archie Parks Sanders,
’08 ph., Vickery; Virgil Theodore Sea-
berry, '15 law, Poolville; J. Claude
Smith, '20 acad., Brownwood; James
Bruce Thompson, '19 engineering,
Hubbard; John Williams Turner, ‘09
acad , ’10 law. Dallas; Norman Wooten
Wooldridge, ’18 engineering, Austin.
Any person violating any of the pro-
visions of this section shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof, shall be fined in
any sum not less than five dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars'
Section 9. Any person who by fraud-
ulent trick, scheme or device shall ob-
tain trnsportation upon any automo-
bile engaged in the business of carry-
ing passengers for hire, and in con-
summation of such fraudulent trick,
scheme or device shall refuse to pay
the lawful rates of fare prescribed by
this ordinance for such transportation,
or the amount that may have been
agreed upon, same being less than the
maximum rates herein prescribed. ,
shall bo deemed guilty of a disde,
mneanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in any sum not less
than fiv nor more than one hundred
dollars.
Section 19. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict .with this or-
dinance are hereby repealed.
Passed August 8, 1918.
A. P. WOLDRIDGF, Mayor. .
J. BOULDIN RECTOR, City tt‛y. ’
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds, croup and whooping cough, but
is also pleasant to take, which is Im-
portant when a medicine must be given
to young children. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been in use for
many years and has met with much
favor wherever its good qualities have
become known Many mothers have
given it their unqualified endorsement.
William Scruby, Chillicothe, Mo.
writes, "I have raised three children,
have always used Chamberlain’sCough
Remedy and found it to be the best
for coughs, colds and croup. It is
pleasant to take.' Both adults and
children like it. My wife and I have
always felt safe from croup with it
in the house” Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy contains no oplum or other
narcotic.
-
+XX
ABS-SfECARTEESIRONPIL
he "
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 201, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 14, 1918, newspaper, September 14, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1456269/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .