Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 26, 1918 Page: 5 of 8
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K
ALWs AUSTAN’S ksi NEWSP
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
COLECTORMAUD
=
CONSTRUES LIQUOR READY TO REGISTER
v,‘
STATUTES OF TEXAS
WOMEN FOR VOTE
r
xa0
sible Conflict.
8 o’clock This Morning.
I
D. T. IGLEHAIr
(
■'—.a
Train
38EumituSprclth::
Tinin
and which haa been upheld by the
aoUSToN A TEXAS CENTRAL
CHARTERS GRANTED
hite, born
mala white.
infant Korn.
that Blanco
Pe
NEMERTE
99
pose, merchandise.
a, C
and
ekin.
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE IT
PRICES!
yA
462
you
At
'»•». Just
this
h
/
Smother the Kaiser with War Savings Stamp
ou
at
only
$2.50
$
N
NUXATED
N
(
b)
National War Savings Committee
N
T
-W
$1.65
at
Very soft Kid Oxfords
em:-
$2. 50
at
<
(Congress Are. and We«t 4th St.
C s
N
i
yd
ins
Austin American’s
Victory Recipes
Arrires.
12ia5p.e.
$3.50 GRAY
KID POMPS
Not a Rookie Will Bo Permitted
to Suffer Slightest Twinge of
Home-Sickness That Day.
SOLDIERS PREPARE
FOR REALLY GLORIOUS
INDEPENDENCE DAY
IERS
FESTO
S. FIELDS
ins
at
Austin Citizens Beginning to
Realize Importance of Such
Records Being Kept.
ng
nd
ift
th
Dr. Woolsey says that if the birthe
are all registered regularly Austin will
not lead the cities of the United States
in her mortality rate - in comparison
rid
lY
Y.
W. nouN
J. H. MANT
gin in an er-
.. It la pose-
ge crentee i»r
nan into the
BP REGISTRATIONS
W BIG INCREASE
DURING PAST WEEK
. FRIDAY, JUNE 28
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY
WARRENS
213-213 East Sixth St.
D. b. GRACY
Presideut
$6.00 PATENT
OXFORDS
a t. RATHER
JAS. E. LUCY
J. DAVIS.
Ne
£
TERRELL CANCELS
LIQUOR LICENSE
ELEVENTH HOUR
4%
with the birth rate.
Registered Last Week.
i. W. Harrison, female
• June 7, 1918.
Edwin T lvingston.
CONSUMERS FUEL
AND ICE CO.
a00-$11 RED RIVER
APER
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
A GUARANTY FUND BANK
Liberty Bonds of the third issue have been received
from the Federal Reserve Bank, and bonds which have
been subscribed and paid for in full are ready for delivery
by this bank. This does not apply to registered bonds.
-
Smother the Kaiser With
"Scraps of Paper'* on June 28th
MISSQURL, KANSAS a TELaL
xerthbou.a
Patriqtismby "signing the pledge’*—by agreeing to investin a
< .uh e amount of W ar Savings Stamps each month during 1918
OrFICERS AND DIRECTORS
ELDRED Mekixxox
Vice Prealdent and Cnshter
LEO KUMX, As't Cashicr
6ALE OF
COMFORT
SHOES
lied a
' the
QUALITY
PROMPr ATTENTION GIVEN
Al.L ORDENS
Ne g6.D
itoannoy. Put
fact that the legisiature rirst began
dealinE with the so-called zone law.
N
for wory
h use of-
LLO
vodar
in appear
hen mealy
wety builder
Desn’tqub
tuse
■n shop
hone 4014
wme statowide prokzibitton law
netsede» Uk' 0“lnd xo0
law Wsch iuwes u> thuobpz
tion into and w.thin tin. state of
Hexas."
Ma 25 Flyer ..
Na I Exprwe
Sei
Austin American’s
Local Courts
A
\9
court of Criminal Appeals.
"Next in order or ita passage was
the statewide prohibition law which
prohibits absolutely the manufacture
and sale of all intoxicating -Huors ]
within the state of Texas, except for
medicinal, scientific, mechanical and
Train.
Houston train.
Houston train.
I Anno train ....
Lampaaas tralp
N. A. SrEDMAN
ITOI ER TH ft. ASHER
Nuga-Tone
A ereat Remedy tor that Eun-Dewm ud IM
Feelinge Both Mina gad Bety
brives On Malarie
5
Arrivem.
. 8:40a.m.
day that ap-
i laborers en-
h day.
n effect since
it
"Jiffy Duplicate
4 Express
26 Flyer .
BUILDS STRONG NERVES *
Buils Mieh Red Moot-Stromg Steady Nerves
—Kees Appete-VigeresManbec
Austin American’s
Farm Labor Agency
YOU HAVE SEEN
Tea Speelal,: iissm
Advertised in the leading magazines. We canry
a full stock at all designs in Jiffy Duplicators,
and will be glad to demonstrate them to you.
—
t
Von Boeckmann-Jones Co.
•11 CONGRESS AVENUE, PHONE 366
____ _
ruling of Sec-
i temperariy
the tmporta-
o be used in
ations there
Irens into the
illy all of the
No. S to Houlton. Mafits. ana Wiro ,2; •
Local ............................. 5=
Soathbeund
Ssnsbtye Special ......... va
No. S from St. Louis............. easz=i
No. 1 fmm St. Lou i................ 2*5
No. 7 from North T«_ and Hodio 2525
I C E
PHONE 473
TO BE FUN GALORE
FOR EVERY MAN JACK1
Attorney General Issues Ruling Tables Placed in Courthouse Dull Care to Be Banished From
to Clear Up Questions of Pos- Corridor for Their Use After
orda county; distance 1
Incorporators: O S. Heasenbruek, J.
W Gainea, J. H Corbett.
-4
on Saturdays, and
Sacred..traties are called by the Kaiser mere "scraps of
PAPr Hm words are an example at the "Kultur" of the
Huns who commit unspeakable crimes against innocent
women and children--the "Kultur" that America is tighting
to remove forever from the world. 5
transportation within or the importa-
tion into the state in any manner 01
all intoxicating liquors except for
Darken Your^^
.GrayHair
EA. 647th Never- Toi
52 the world's clean-
-L -f-l mm’ -nI.
H9:3:hzem
"‘2 r«r the mo- 4-N-E
Austin Military Camps on
July 4th.
’ 22
tended them
| - 1
Austin American’s,
Train Directo
------------------
Special News Service of The Aastin rim
8. • G. M
Nd^bboa^. -
Don’t worry about getting a cook--
• Austin American want ad wil‘
inE yon a rood one.
Contributed toward winning the war
AUSTIN
Candy Kitchen
MA won anos , Propa,
llama.
Carl Ries Co., Houston; ,
stock, $10,100. Incorporators: U
Ries, F T. Smith, M. H. Rlea, Pur-
Ws are in thefight to win—our soldiers must "carry
on --those At home must hark un our LA.. +, 4L.. ic...22
MARIIAGN LICENNE.
D "Tophnm. K Penhem and -eur
tal stock, $18,000, Incorporatots: A. । ___
M. Holmes, J. R .‘Farmer, s. j. wu [promot cood dlzntlon ana —a
. the food nourishane th. nerw cell, at N-
capatal | Vtesine the Blood
i: CA Yosmnew ria a that ra. Ssem draeead
eot no-egount fneline mu W • he Ww.
•* Nue-Ten -nd u yoe"ll slra a • Mr Wal
y„H -onder m the ehane
l«', u. bea u.., -ver heara at a,
ongtratot for
• today tor
11 a number
35
2*,S
crowd of strangers."
Mony of the soldiers now in the
military schools here have already ex-
perienced these occasions in the past
year and watch the approach of the
preeent Liberty day with dread.
Capt Belmont Planning Things.
Captain Belmont realtzes the feel-
ings of these boys over the coming
holiday better perhaps than any other
man in the city, and his efforts to
make this fourth one of the happiest
the boys have spent are untiring.
He is working constantly planning
events for their entertainment, and
his calendar is almost full.
Many of the business men of the
city have contri huted prises to be of-
fered to the winners of the contests,
the contestants being limited to stu-
dens of the military schools here.
The Radio school and the mechan-
ics at Camp Mabry are also working
out their lists of entries and it is ex-
pected that they will announce them
within a few days.
Including the baseball game be-
tween the mechanics and the cadets
at 8 M A . the events total fourteen
The first will be a 1 bO-yard dash at
9 o’clock and th ball game will end
the field meet about noon.
Swimming and Dancing.
In the afternoon the soldiers will
that the statewide
LARGEST "I-CULTION IN CENTRAL TEXAS
Grouna Rolled Onts and Cornnour
Murrin*,
to cup ground rolled oata
1 cup corn flour.
1 teaspoon mit
4 teaspoons baking powder.
1 cup liquid.
2 fr’
1 tableapoon fat.
2 tablespoona syrup
Rift the dry ineredtents torether
To the liquid add the eges ahirhtty
benten. the fat and myrup.
Combine the two mixture, with
Junt ae Hills stirrine u poamiHe
Rake in a moderately hot oven :0
minutes
) Sarah M. Harlan, female white, sa
years, died June 1. 1918, 902 West
avenue.
W. W. Favor, male white, 75 years,
died June ». 1918, 8. L A.
Mary schumacher, teniale whits, t
xears old, died June ». 1918, Dent and
Dumb institute.
A. J. Chahan, male white, 74 yeare,
died June 7, 1818, Confederate home.
Ida Blum, female white, 62 years,
died June », 1918, the Oaks san-
tartum.
24. D- Harwil, male white, 74 years
died June 2, 1918, Confederate home
J. M McCool, male white, 76 yean,
died June 6, 1*14, Confederate home.
Mary Lee, female white. died June
4, 1*1*. 6ft Powen street.
Nicoloma Calls, so yeara, female
Mexican, died April 6». 1*1*. 14*1
East Third stree
Nettie Gates, female colored, died
June 1, 1»1», city hospital.
Mary Burland, female white, 41
yeara, died June 11, 1*1*. 912 East
second strect.
John Bremond, male white. 77
years died June 12, 1918, 40S West
Seventh street.
Oliver Jackson, male white. 42
years died Jun, 14. 1»16. 8. L. A.
Infant Hunter, male colored, died
June 11, mi, mi * Red River.
Millie Jones female colored. 16
years died June 14. 111*. Seton In-
firmary.
U. P. Jhes, male white, 22 years,
died Juds 14. 1918, 8. L A.
Ruby J. Schwarzer, female white,
1 month. died June 14, 1918, *1* West
Eleventh street.
«J zarne zt
colored male, died
insignia of the three schools and the
words "4th July, 1915."
8. M. A. Men Confident.
The a. M. A. students are already
selecting a suilable place to hang this
baunrr, no certain are they of winning
the majority of the field events, and
from the crack track men that Cap-
tain Belmont has to select trom it
does seem certain that the flashy col-
ors will hang at 8. M. A.
til the Saturday after the meet, and
can be seen by anyone who will visit
the store.
Additional entries and prises will
be announced from time to time, as
it is almost certain that others will
be carded.
Director Holmes is endeavoring to
get “Bud" Good win. the great water
athlete of the Pacific const, who is
stationed at Camp Travs, to come to
Austin Thursday to give an exhibition
for the soldiers.
There are already a number of
crack divers and swimming stars in
the school, but it is thought that the
presence of Goodwin will add enthu-
siasf to the entrants for the swim-
ming contests, thereby resulting in a
keener competition.
Track Meet Officials.
The officials for the track meet are
as follows:
Clerk of course. Captain L T. Bel-
mont; field judge, E. J. Etllinger;
Judges of finish. W. J. Disch. J. F.
Royster, J. T. Patterson; timer, Chas.
Ramsdell; starter. W. E Metzenthin;
marshals, all drill sergeants; scorer.
R. B. Henderson.
Nice soft Kid Boudoir
Slippers at........11.50
One-strap Kid Slippers
g the present
ixicans enter-
engage in ag-
Ilroad section
its coal min-
the head tag.
ft labor pro-
vus rulings
Washington
rmap propa-
exic in pre-
reaching the
j explain John L. Martin —Ad".
The prizes will be on exhibition at Ssmaptee IrmU .................
the C. at 4. sporting goods store un- Ne • Nor Texas an. M Leul--
1*1*. 102 San Antonio
the ezhaustive statewide uu
D. J Pkekle, Judge,
The July term of the County court!
eonvens Monday. July 1
Sulphur Spur Railroad Co., Bay
City; capital stock, 660,000; purpoee,
to buana railroad from BIg Hill to _ -- ___
mines of Gulf Sulphur Co.. In Mata- Uw Sear tuua Pi. u a._..
"orda "nt a.----three^ mllaa Ben^e *..i m Tuu JaZtoLh.
---—== - Coated Tengu- Hu, Headas. Neuan
"-------- Nervou-- •d Malena
The Auatin Amertenn
.orm Leher Amo N. II
Ver raural Tu Farmen
0 d Emplvyment erMe
epertment ot Labor
Kendall B Creseey. Direetor,
Austin. Texaa
Varmers of Cenerta? Texas desiring
farm helpare reqmeeted to nntify the AUS
TIN A MERICAN, and appilcation blanke
will be forwarded at onee.
the German
report that
United States
ted and that
y age is lia-
ther he is a
Poople of Austin are waking up io
the fact that the registration of births
and deaths is very essential, and very
few births now are not being regis-
tered.
Dr. 8. A. Woolsey, city physician,
stated yesterday that the negro doc-
tors were registering almost all birts
now, which made the percentage of
births in eomparison wies deaths very
low.
Many people rtalize the value of
the registration of births and one Aus-
tin man had all of his children regis-
tared one day last week
The children ranged in age from
1 to 12 years old.
Ono man, James D. Rober deau, who
was born Jan. 11, 1883, had his birth
ream tered last week.
John W Shafer had the birth of
hs 17-year-old son registered last
Beginning at * o'clock next Thurs-
day morning and lasting until retreat,
or incivilian parlance, until 6 o’clock
that evening, the day will be one long
or incivilian parlance, until 6 o'clock
In Austin, for plans have been, worked
out by Athletic Director Holmes of
the Y. M. C. A., assisted by Captin
L. T. Belmont of the U. M. A., for the
biggest entertainment ever given in
this little city.
Those who have been in the serv-
ice of the country long enough say
that the two most lonesome days in
the lives of the young fighters of our
country are Christmas day and Lib-
erty day.
Practically every one of them came
from homes far away from Texas, and
while the natives are busy on these
occasions with their festivals, the
strange and lonely warriors realised
as never before the truth of the old
adage of “never so lonesome as in a
Dalton, female white. 24
shipping law were intended by the
legisiators to become the permanent
laws on the subject of intoxicating
ilquors in the state of Texaa
Covers Some Ground DiTferenty.
The facts are cited that the son
law and the statewide law both dea
with the sale and the transportatiot
of intoxicating liquors, while the anti
■hipping law deala alone with th.
transportation, also that the state-
wide law® covers, in many particulars
the same subject matter as the ton
aw, but deals with it differently
Zoone Law Supersedec.
It is therefore concluded that when
the statewide and anti-shipping law
are irreconcilable with the sone law
it was evidently the intention or leg
slaters to have the former laws su
persede the latter, out supersede l
only to the extent of the repugnan
provisions of the zone law .
Many authorlties are then cited t
sustain this ruling.
ns reach the
shipped to
triage exista
laborers by
ated by the
sacramental purposes.
“The bill likewise prohibits the
$2.50
A very good gray Pump,
sizes 3 to X. This is a
real bargain. Snle price
prohibition in.
Th, Eveready is all that ita name
tmplles, Eveready. That shoula mean
somethtng to you. Call and IM un
ness.
«he case has an adde touch of
nterest because. Berger had but two
nore days to run his place of business
r"e-- e*atewide prohibition becomes
affective.
The prices we make on
Summer Goods you need
right now keep* this big
store busy these hot
days.
j rrXAIRD pimer COURT. I
Georu Calwoun. Judue.
■ J •1 Contley va D R William* et
al. danyens, on trial by a jury.
wuxAL DisTICr COURT.
Jame H. Hamilton, Judge,
Mata at T-xaa va Willle Wilon and I
LUU, Wilson, than or mrr *>* on
trial by a jury, verdlet not euiiy. I
cot MTy coUur.
Nu--Tenel- ful - d ehtm, too
the lead and nervea aa a pudding in fult
• plumel CtJuue ingredieat la a a
Andres Ramirez, -male Mexican, e
montha, dled June 1«. 1918, 6*1 West
Third atreet.
William Rohn, male white, 6*
yeara, dled June 17, 1*1*. 1409 West
avenue
Gordon Shropshire, male white. 21
year, seton Infirmary.
Jacob B Ia Franc, malo white.
21 yeara, dled June 1*. 1*|(. Rainey
at rm t
Takamaon Nelson, famala white, se
yeera, dte4 Jun, 1*. 1*11. 1406 Colo-
rado atraat
Barria olller, female white, 29
yeara dted Jun, 19, 1»I|. Baton In-
I n rm ary.
Quqdalupe Lafuenta, mate Mext-
ran. died June 24. 1*1*. 242 Nueces
street.
---
State Comptroller Terrell’s depart-
ment yesterday cancelled the liquor
icense of Ernest Berger Sr. at cid-
dings. •
..... ---- ------ —.1 Complaint, that Berger had been
L the purpoee, named above." I selling to minor, wore sabstantiated
The statewide measure is declared I to the satistaction of the comptroller
0 be A complete and exhaustive one I hence the cancellatfon
deqing with every, phase of .Intox- Berger Will evidently consider his
icating liquors within the stats. * a case of hard Turk because if by any
Sinaultancous Third Ent. means it should turn out that liquor
Attention is next called to tbs faci I nen can again dec business in Texas,
that while the two above bills wen I he would eertaialy not according to
unler consideration, a third was be-nrevjous ruling on such matters, be
ing considerad simultaneousiy—one11nned in class 1 for resuming busi-
that dealt exclusively with the trana
portation of liquors, and which 1.
commonly known as an amendmen.
to the Allison law.
This third act wu duly passed. ap
proved by the governor and becan
operative last night at 12 o'clock.
The attorney general’s department
then adds:
“We might say that these thret
pieces of legislation were in thr
course of making at the sAme time
and were in the minds of the legisia-
tors at the same time."
Permanent Law on Subject.
For this reason the conclusion k
reached that the zone law was passe
fur immediate relief and protectlot.
to the soliers on Texas soil. especial
ly near the larger cities.
The further conclusion was reecho*
by the attorney general's departmen
have the run of the Deep Eddy swim-
mings pool until 5 o'clock.
The dancing pavilion will also be
open and dancing enjoyed.
A small fee will be charged the
soldiers and the proceeds go equally
toward the athleti: and entertainment
fund of the throe schools.
A charge will also be made for en-
trance to the field meet as well as
the ball game, and the proceeds will
be divided equally.
Wednesday evening after retreat
the cadets will be permitted to visit
the city, the same privileges being ex-
$3.98
A very pretty Patent
Oxford, with French
heels, sizes 3 to 8. Don’t
miss this if you need a
pair.
June 7, 1918.
Zena Mowell, male white, born Jun,
4, 1918.
< Jomro Dantel Roberdeau, male
White, born Jan. It. till
Frank wicka, femiale colorea, horn
May >1. 1*11.
lbert Price, female colored, born
Zune 4. 1*1*
Georg* H.lnry mate colored, born
Eun- 1«. Itll
T. H. Wyatt, male colored, born
(Jun, 11, 1(1*.
John William Shater. male white,
born Feb 19, 1918.
John A. Gatlin, female white, born
June 6. 1*11.
Bremond Malberb, female white,
born June 16, 1*1*.
Record of Deaths,
The death, in Austin have been as
follow,:;
reran m,lrta, employment am farm, et
cant-’ Teama, or parwon oka an winins
I W cv lime to help lamer, of C-ntr
T-e la their petrotie •‘(ert. „ raise
I land ter Iha p-igi of the Umieei si
l and fka te-ma, era rguet-d to ooutr Uto
sfih 1SHK AN
i raeteanl ra'a>^ of Austin, apuhtention
ben Mil ha Malta*
Whan po-ibi tan fam- AeetHne
teter and p-r-na Seal,la. -ploym-n
ema .MI At • eihe M tk, AUrnN
AMENICAN and r. (hair meolie-uon
ithat she may vote, at the of tics of
Prohibition Law Nullified When Sollector Maud at the county court
It Conflicts With Amended: Ai any woman, who believes she
Anti-Shipping Enactment. 1s quauirod to vote, wl" have to do is
6 a-ueM to ask the clerk at the desk in the
collectors office for the book or blank
applications, telling him her address,
ir she lives in Austin, and her mail
address if she lives in the county.
Several long tables with chairs and
writing materials have,been placed in
the corridor or the court house. Just
outside the clerk's office, where the
The above quoted paragrapa is the woynen will be asked to be seated and
keynote to an opinion handed Mil bycomply with the law in rilling out the
the attorney generals omnice yester- blank application for the registration,
day arternoon, signed by Assistant Duplicate Copies Made.
Attorney General Walter A. Keeling. Twenty books or these applications.
The letter is addressed to Hon. P. which are gotten up for manirolding.
E. Carter, El Paso, Texas, and bears I have been furnished the collector and
dato.June 19. . ... T.Itherecord ot the application in the
The opinion is a lengthy one and handwriting or the applicant is thus
considered by aU who have had even | preserved in the county archives the
tndirect knowtedge ot its having been lapplicant taking with her the original
Written, a most important decision form she has filled out.
from the state’s legal head. This application is of value for qHen_
it was considered in conference be- tirication When the applicant rert
fore being given to the prebs. presents herseir at the polling place
Zone Law First Mentioned. Ito cast her first vote.
Reference is made to the fact that I The blanks and equipment for the
most of lexas was in the dry columnuse of the collector in making the
betore the several acts of tne Tourtu proper record of duties in connection
called session of the thirty-fifth feg-with the enforcement of the changed
iblature were passed. law as to collecting the highway com-
Attention is called to the further | missioner’s automobile license tax haa
- * .K_. .l. ---------- ----- . been received and win be used after j
July 1, when the new lav goes Into :
effect.
born June 7, 1*11.
Lieut H. M O’Toole, male white,
born June *. 1*1*.
John Allen, female white, born
June It. 1*1*.
T. X, H•Henguard, male whits, born
June *. 1*1*.
J. R. Nixon, female white, born
Dec 24, 1906.
J It Nixon, female white, born
March 17, 1908.
J. R Nixon, female white, born
March 21, 1*14.
J R Nixon, female white, bern
May 21. f*l<.
J. R. Nixon. male white, born
Arrives. Depart,
: s22m 2255
. 500Am ti2m
. 5,00dm i-=
Farmers Qin Co., Needville, Fort
Bend county; capital stock, $15,000.
Incorporators: E J. Lelssner, M. M.
Boone, R. Roesler.
Hidalco Sugar Co.. Pharr; capital
Mock, IIS.000 Incorporators: H. E
Knight Sr., H. a. Knight Jr., George
C. Breeding.
Locust Oil Co., Dallas; capital
stock. *1*,***. Incorporators: C. H
Ray. J. B. Crantil, J. T. Battle.
Planters Gin Co., Richmond; capt-
June 1*.
street
Dora 1
Amendments were riled by Angle-
ton State bank of AnglMon. inereas-
ing capital atock from 116,000 to
332,000: First stat- bank of Riesel.
es==
Permit to do susine in Texas Wu Eh
granted the Parex Film Corporation 105, 2,4. --g.-
of Neg Turk: capital etock, $1000, 2"*" pkc S"
Texas headqunrters at Austin. 1 -ed drag ran. Tr“l”
msnv of them are planning lulls par-
ties for ths evsnlng. a nort of pre-
liminary. al It were, of the bigger
"doings" of Thursday.
A great deal of enthuntasm was
ohown vy ths 8 M. A. cadets yester-
day when it was announced that the
American National bank had offered
* large pennant to the school winning
the track meet.
The banner is of blue and white,
the border being in white sod ths
base blue.
In ths center in a triangle with the
Sophia Martin, female white, 6>
yeare. died June 12. 1*1*. 118 East
Eighth atreet
T. J. Webb, male white. 62 yeara.
died June 1*. 1*16. S. L A
Jame M Odell, male while, 74
yeare. died June 14. 1*14, 16*6 Brack-
enridge street.
Horace Gilbert, male white. 1
month, died June 16. 1*14 Castie Hill
X g :2 _
A lzevp
A 2;apxejRK
“----- Metred she drummer bey el
• toM u» whe wee eergeemt in he _
U.S, Army mhen enty 18 yeer •'
__ ••• elee Uwted Stetee Judge 4 m
emm-a W Aeinsener ehe ceun eleime ■ ■
W 9» weshingten ene ethere Aeh
W reegiet ebeut "
IM R O N
ZONE LAW DEAD Any time after & o'clock this morn-
AFTER LAST MIDNIGHT]county will find %e most complete
, arrangements for registering in order
yeera, died June 17, 1*1*. Austin dam
J F. Reeven, male white, died
June «. 1*1*. confederate home.
J. D Dement, male white, so
year, died June 17. 1918, Contederate
home.
AUSIIN AMERICAN. WiSDNESDAY MOICNING, JUNE z6, 1915.
6-
It le ilkewire coneluded that to th
estent the anu-ehipping law le irre
one liable to certain provIMone of th- l
statewide law the latter le eupersede 4
by the former, but only to the ex
loot of contict
i Syatem Govertg Lawa.
A final conclusion is thus renchec
that ths statewide law, as panaed, to I
gather with the anti-enipping law a I
amendot by the last leginature, eon I
etitute the »yatem of lawe governin I
the pubjeet: except in caaes where tr l
zone law is ant H necenmary eonfii
with them.
In the Ism paragraph of this opin
ion It is cited that the anti-ahiptin
law as amended left in full force sn
ottect mectioha «.7. t. ta. 1*. 11. 12
it, 14. I*. I*. 17. It and 1* jf th
vet of the first railed meealon of th
thirty-third legialature, and the who'
thus conciuden:
"When the above neettona are ren [
into aad made a part of the anU l
Shipping law of the last ierislatur I
we will have the compiete law of th
state of Texae relating to the mbter I
of tranmnortation of intortentin I
"quors within and into the state "
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 26, 1918, newspaper, June 26, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525070/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .