San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 126, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 5, 1912 Page: 4 of 70
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MQRNING, MAY 5, 1912.
NEWS FROM AUSTIN
I'Ue Express Austin Bureau—Office UJ Bust Sixth street, DrtaklU Hotel Building.
01(1 telephone No. 1888. M. M. Harris, Stuff Correspondent.
FORT WORTH INS DEBATE WOMEN BUNKERS TO MEET
Panther City High School Carries Off
the Honors in Intcrscholastic
Contest.
*He fcN|U'i'»K Austin Huron".
AUSTIN. Tux May 4. Fort Worth High
School Won St.ile tumors w heu Its tea'"
won tbo liual debate of the l*t*\*s luter-
acliolustic lH>L>iitlliK League touislil ut the
University ol Texas.
Th# elia,u»piGU»hip of the State came a*
Hie result <>f a victory over tile Mnrtlu
team in Hie tiuui contest, the kort woitii
nuil Marlln teams bavlim successfully de-
bated tlie other tenuis ou the preunnuawe*.
'I'll* Kurt Worth ilebalors were Arthur
Lee Moore auil Willis Mc«re«or upholUtua
tlie negative side of the "liUitiUuve ,lul'
Referendum' question.
Maillti was, ie pre sou U'd by A- Glass and
L. Belts. By reason of tills victory the
Sort Worth school was awarded the State
debating cup offered by tongene S. Harris
o( El Paso, a former Terns Lniverslty
debater.
they must be_stockhqlders
Ruling Given Regarding Vice Presi-
dents of State Banks.
f he Express Austin Bureau. ^
AUSTIN, Ten., May 4. "Advising the In-
surance Commissioner as to iv specific case
referred to the Attorney General, Assistant
John W. Brady today write that tlie vice
president of a State bank or trust coiuptny
must be a stockholder In the bank.
The question arose where the vice, presi-
dent of such an institution sold his stock
and was requested to continue in the post-
»lon. Under the ruling today, construing
|be law, such action would not be legal.
Develop Your Bust
In 15 Pays
Fair Sex Will Have a Programme of
Their Own at San Antonio
Convention.
COUNTY, JUDGING
HIS FRIENDS PREDICT AN OVER-
WHELMING MAJORITY IN CON-
VENTIQN TUESDAY.
A Full
Bust is
Worth
Woman
^Than
Beauty
The Express Au,*tl» Bureau,
AUSTIN, T©x., May 4.—The women
bankers ol Texas today announced their
I)V<»grauiu»e for tbo da tea of ( he Stale
UaukeiV convention in Sun Antonio May
7-&
"These bankers' convention a are always
full of genuine ;ittraction#, but with this
particular .ittraction fo rthis season it is
pVott.v safe to say if there were 1,90(1 in
attendance at Dallas hist year there will
be .'4,800 at San Autonlo ne.\t week,'' said
Mi^s M. Q. Itiddle today, iu, auuouncinje
th© programme.
Advices are to the ottect that this wom-
an's session, held iu the St, Anthony Hotel,
Wednesday nfternoou, wiU have aome at-
tractive addresses.
Mrs. S. li. Coggin, vice preside** of the
ComAu National Bank of Brownwood, will
address the gathering ou the sublet ef
"Present Day Ethic* id the banking Bu»i-
QUA,''
Miss Minnie Heat.*, cashier of Ikt Ln
County State Bank of Lelngtou, "Bard
Case* I Have Had to Handle."
Miss Bess Ramsey, assistant cashier of
Woodson State Bank, "How to Make the
Business of a Country Bank Grow."
Miss Kate Mitchell, cashier of the Mitch-
ell Brothels Banking Compnux of Frasji.
lin, "Ho tatloll of Credits."
.Urs, .1. 1!. Towler, president of I ^ Vlrst
National Bank of Mount Pleaa-m, "The
Necessity of Married Women Informing
Themselves With Regard, to ^gjnesg Mat-
ters,"
This is the first eonv^(|oa of the kiufl
ever held in Texas or >,a »he south, and it
is desired that the thog mBtie wlI|
result in a regular ^v0nien bankers' con-
veution in 'iexas.^
SAN ANT <j>;i ANS~GET CHARTERS
'-,oca' Companies Incorporate at
' Austin.
Ty )
A* Express Austin Bureau.
f AUSTIN, Tex., May 4. Three San An-
tonio corporations of comparatively low
capitalization were among the large num-
ber chartered tortav in the Department of
State: •
Alnmo Milling Company. Snn Autonlo;
purpose, general milling and ginning busi-
ness; capital stock, .$1),0(X), ,~0 per cent paid
iu. Incorporators and first-ye.ir directors:
.Tames l'rince, .luan Faudou ami T. V.
Welae. all of San Antonio.
Crown Chemical Company. San Antonio;
purpose, manufacture of sweeping com-
pounds, floor oils, etc.; capital stock, $5,000,
fully paid in. Incorporators and direc-
tors: W. It. Calhoun, Max B. Mayer, George
M. Mayer (Incorporators». and Ernest
Deshleffsen, all of San Antonio.
Itockwell-Slinitig Engineering Company,
San Antonio; purpise, irrigation, etc., engi-
neering and construction; capital stock,
$1,000, fully paid in. Incorporators and
first-year directorate: W. L. ltockwell, B.
O. Slinlng and VV. B. Tuttle. Mr. ltock-
well is known here as Federal expert in
irrigation for Southwest Texas.
MUST OF DELEGATES
BEXAR COUNTY IS
IN TAFT COL
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN OPPEN-
HE3MER CLAIMS VICTORY OVER
ROOSEVELT 8 TO 1.
CONTEST TALK IS HEiO
. i
l Mou't cirfe
how thill you
are, bow old
you are, how
fallen and
flaccid are
the lines of
yqnr figure
•r how flu
vour chest Is.
>1 can give you
y ofu't h mh Develop Bust Hew Way
bust <iuickly. 1 1 k
that will lie
the envy <|f your fellow-women and will
give you tbo allurements of a perfect
wotuaniiood that will be irresistible.
They say there Is nothing new under the
sttn, but I have perfected a treatment that
I wall to share with my sisters. What it
di4 for me It cm ud will do for you, and
t How offer It to you.
Otbera offer to build up your figure with
•drugs, greasy skin foods, creams, dieting,
massage mid expensive instruments and
•wviees. 1 h*ve away with »11 these
injur!ohm meth«Mlj» and have given a legion
<>f women ;i luxuriant, natural development
by a treatment never before offered the
public. No massaging, nothing to take,
nothing to wear.
1 wa>» hW^.v, M-r^ny, flat aad an-
attractiva t« itwii. Now I claim to
be tl»© M',het»l priced artist's model
In lh« I uhwt States, aad what I did
for Hi.v-Vf I can do for you.
1 dou'i tare Mbat your ags may be, I
ask onl.v that you l»e at letist sixteen and
not an Hivalhl, ;»»id I will undertake to de-
velop A<"iir bust in two weeks. All I nsk
ts five or ten minutes of your time every
*la^
Write t) Mi Today tor M; Traatnest
It will only cost >011 a !>"tinv for a
|M»»I card ami | will mail y'011 (111.
wonderful trsini malW>n in a plain
«•»« m» ttmt «« enr will know your
uvrul.
tK»o'» a false pride nml n silly sense
of shame l.,.*ep you from enjoying' to the
full the clh.rm* you should have to he n
perfeit spie> iinen of woman bowl. l,et me
help you. V.mr euniiuunlentlon shall be
111 absolute confidence snd
Write me today.
11
l
secrecy.
ELOISE RAE
I*il Micliinan Viraar. Snitr .Ms, rhirago. III.
Qerrns! Germs! Oermsl
not to be hatl at our fountain
All Refresh-
ments served
in Sterilized
Dishes
SchaeierDrug
Company
"tlH- Owaltty Ph«rm»«j>-
§14 (. I'll our. s.tl. San Antonio.
Partial returns from the l>cmocratlc
primary conventions held in Bexar County
yesterday and last night show a spleudl.i
victory for Governor .ludson Harmon as
the cholee of the Democrats of this city
and county for the presidential nomina-
tion. Chairman C. L. Bass of the Bexat
Count; H»r»on Club raid at midnight the
Barmoo mm would hare five-sixth* of
the voting strength la the county conven-
tion to be held Tuesday afternoon In Mar-
ket HaUt , .
Quite a number of the etty nreclncts
did tot make any return* to either the
Harmon or Wilson headquarters and there
were it least half the country precincts
W'te£e, It Is believed, no elections were
In addition to the city boxes shown
hetow to have been Instructed for Gov-
ernor Harmon, Mr. Bass got reports show-
lng I'reclucts 77, with 4 totes, and 8«.
with « votes, had been carried for Harmon.
Precinct S7, Elmendorf, went for Harmon
and Its 12 votes were Instructed for Win.
Chairman Bass narrowly escaped having
Wilson Instructions shoved on hlin in his
own precinct, and the result in other pre
clncts was uncomfortably close. Iu ITe-
einct 1 three supporters of Champ Clark
voted with the Harmon men and gave
thein their majority for Harmon instruc-
tions.
Mr. Bass was rather depressed bv (lie
news from other sections of the State mil.
while not conceding defeat for his favor-
ite, said: "If the rest of the Harmon
men ln Texas had (lone as well as we (lid
In Bejar County, there would be so few
delegates other than those for Governor
Harmon ln the Houston convention that
that gathering would be a love-feast. We
had a rather stiff fight in some precincts
but we managed to get enough delegates
to comprise about !I9 per cent of the total
strength of our county convention "
William H. Tuft carried Iiexar County
la the Republican primaries yesterday. Just
as was Indicated in The Hxpress of Sal 11 r-
(lay. The contest, County Chairman "p-
penlaelmer says, was tame I11 one sense,
but tersely atteuded lu numbers and alto-
gether lovely from a Tuft standpoint.
As with the Democrats, there we™ many
precincts ln the county where 110 reports
have come from and, tt Is believed, the
farmer* were too busy with their crops
te take notice of politics. According to
Chairman Oppenhebner, Judge J. 0. Ter-
rell was defeated la the election of a dele-
gate to the county convention by a Roose-
velt man, J. E. Adam*.
At midnight, Just before going to Ills
home. Chairman Oppenlielmer gave out
thosp figures: In the city precincts, 33to
for Tnft, 3Vj for lioosovelt, unreported, U.
lu the rural districts: L1> for Taft, 1 for
Itoosevelt, unreported, 2'-'. This one dele-
gate comes from the precinct which held
its convention at Mission Burial Park.
Nobody paid any attention to tlie report-
ing of the names of the delegates and,
outside of Chairman Oppenlielmer, 110 one
seems to have taken enough interest in the
primaries to make 1111 effort to determine
how they went". That the convention,
which Is to meet in Owls llall Tuesday
at - p. m., will be overwhelmingly for the
reiiomlnntlon of the President was not
only claimed by Tuft men last night-, but
went undisputed by supporter* of Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
NO CONTESTS REPORTED YET.
"1 have not hear<i of 11 contest before the
county committee," said Chairman Oppeu-
lieimer. "I want to say that, so far as t
am informed, the Roosevelt men are good
losers. They have not made any kicks off
any sort and tire taking their medicine in
this county without 11 grimace. . The county
committee will meet ill the French build
Marshall Hicks, chairman of t'ue Wilson lng Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock for the
forces in the Fourteenth CougressionMl l>is- j purpose of taking up any contests, if there
trlct. claims practicallv every county in should be any, and for the making up of
. .11 ....... rj ' t. ._ 4- ... \1 Tf 1 ..
ECZEMA
Called Tetter, iait *ii.«uxa. Pruritis, Milk-
QMS W.optas ohin, Xte.
CAN ML CuxtLD TO STAT, and
| say cured I imau jUM what 1 »«y —
. C If, at*4 uot uivtvljr i»utclitU up i«r a
^fclhi t* cvturu >\<»rm- tiiau U. »'»rv. kvtaviMtwi ,
I a*aiar th>* >Hr<*•-. >t:io a/ a a.tvr psttMag i«a
jaan «•( u.v i,lu "u ,t$t* ",e ui»e«ae ana
Cedllag hi 11«* uK.-nnu.iM. * quarter u( a uiillion
oaaea W tui« dn^ui < . I uu uot
«kilt Ji >uu bat** iwil. avr fcaw .aiaf
|ia\<3 told yen Jim .'uu could not be
All I i»k It jUfet .i i i«iiiw to abuw you
| aau«r what I am lalk.t-k about. If you
la at IMUAA. I will una y«a a VUX
«| my ailhl. aesthlag. guaranteed cur»»
III caavtnr* fan bmw« la a day than I or
*lM could ta a asatn'a n». It v..u are
i dtaroaraged. I dare jou to git,-
a lliai i to pr«>r« uiy claiaia. Hjr annus
•adAf faa will *»ajoy aore real coatfort than
ted «m thaaghi thta anld haM» m
Md yoa Witt am I an aUH| yaa
Wahrmund Sends Contribution.
Tho Kxpress Austin Dureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., May 4.—Among the sub-
scriptions received by Capt. C. T. Text of
the ordnance department, Texas National
Guard, toward the fund being raised by
those Interested In rifle shooting In the
United States for the purpose of sending a
rifle team to represent this country in the
Olympic games, which will be held In
Stockholm, Sweden. In June, was a cheek
for $25 from Lieut. Col. Otto Wahrmund.
Snn Antonio, aide de camp ou Governor
Colquitt's staff.
The conditions under which such sub-
scription* are nmde allow for the award-
ing of one life membership in the National
Rifle Association of America for each unit
of $25 subscribed. Colonel Wahrmund has
nominated J. J- Stevens Jr. of San Antonio
for the life membership nud the nomination
has been forwarded to Washington, ap-
proved.
^
Fire sale of stationery—a pickup from
start to finish. Clarke Printing Co.
FOWLERTON ACTIVITIES
Work Is Being Rushed on Extension
of Franklin Road.
Spei'lnl Tfli-grim to The Express.
KOWLERTON, Tex., May 4. Work 1»
being rushed on the extension of the
Franklin road out of Fowlerton. Track
laying will be completed to the Flo River
this week, when a pile bridge will be put
in for the use of the construction trains
until the steel bridge, which has been or-
dered and shipped, can arrive und be
placed In position. There are now grading
outfits of from 75 to 100 teams camped
about three miles from town grading on
this road.
Carr Bros., a Inrge mercantile concern
of Crystal City, have rented a business
house in Fowlerton nud will ship their
stock here iu the next week or ten davs
and open for business.
The official statement of the First stale
Rank of Fowlerton, four months old,
shows an Individual deposit list of
$38,740.78.
Presiding Elder 8. B. Renll was here
this week from San Antonto, arranging for
the completion of the Methodist church,
which has been under construction for
some time. Mr. Benll says that the church
will be completed and ready for occu-
pancy by Jpne 1.
The Fowlerton country was visited, bv a
good rain Wednesday morning, lasting
some three hours.
J. G. I.owe shipped seven ear* of cutt'e
from here to the Fort Worth market. At
the snme time Naylor A- Jones shlppeil sU-
teeu cars. On Sund^- twelve car* will be
thipped and on Monday sixteen cars, (in
each Saturday thereafter until June S<
sixteen cars of cattle will be shipped out
of Fowlerton.
The pumping plant installed by (|,»
Fowler Bros. Land Company al the bavou
dam was put Into service last Sunday and
there are now something over 200 acres of
land being irrigated at Ibis place, and still
other lands will be put into cultivation •>*
soon ns they can be cleared and gotteu
ready.
The Baptist denomination expect to hold
their first service in their new church on
Sunday
l>r. W. E. Hawkins, with a numlier sf
Louisiana prospectors, was here from
Shreveport this week. Dr. Hawkins, who
has been one of the prominent medic il
practitioners st Shreveport, I* closing out
his business affair*, preparatory to mov-
ing to Fowlerton to make this hi* borne
md expects to arrive here wlffc hi* family
Jane 1.
Notary records—not damaged—Juat what
you want to pay for them. Clarke Print-
ing Co.
NEW GIN IS PLANNED
Company Oipwini to UM One at
SaftsM Springs.
Special T.lcfran ta TV Tin in
SI TtiBBI^tXD SPRINGS. Tex.. May «.
William Ringer this week purchased of
8. a Bunts the tatter's handsoaa resi-
dence pa*peity on Kerr Avenue.
The last oi the pool* which Ml water
after a rain en the townslte le being
MmI. The Mltrlitmi Is Mag Aaae grad-
ually aad the iwater I* drawn off late the
the district save Bexar has gone for Wl
sou. Dr. J. H. Moore, chairman of the
Rexar County Wilson organisation, and
Judge Don A. Bliss, president of the Snu
Antonio Wilson Club, were so tickled over
the news from other sections of the State
that they (lid not care to wuste *ny time
talking of the Bexar Conntv returns.
All the influences that Flarmmi men.
Wilson men and Clark men In llexar
County can bring to beat- will be exerted
toward having the State Democratic Com-
mittee decide on Snn Antonio as the meet-
ing place of the State convention to bi
held ln August. It is expected full re-
turn* from the city and the coantry pre-
cincts which held primaries will be re-
ceived today. Not a contest of any sort
Is expected to confront the county conven-
tion Tuesday.
In most of the preclnc* primaries the
. proceedings passed off (jpletly and pleas-
1 antly. In several others, however, the ten-
sion between Harmon and Wilson men -vas
at rather high pitch. Friends of Chnmp
Clark played a rather unimportant part in
most of the precincts.
Twenty-three precincts of the city re-
ported the result of their primaries last
night and gave Harmon n lead of consider-
able proportion over Wilson, the runner-up
la the city race. Ten precincts Instructed
unreservedly for Hnrtnon. three for Wilson.
one for a delegation divided between the
two and another for a delegation divided
between Wilson and Clark. The remaining
eight precincts reporting will send tinln-
Btructed delegations to the county conven-
tion Tuesday.
Following I* the list of reported pre-
cincts :
Precinct No. 1: Precinct Chairman Ed-
win iloutledge had expected to be out of
the cltv and Chairman Hlldebrand named
City Attorney Joseph Kyan to fill this role.
Mr.' Iloutledge appeared, however, and
acted as secretary of the meeting. There
were six supporters ef Harmon and the
same number of Wilson adherents present.
Three Clark men. falling to get an unln
structed delegation, voted with the Htrmou
contingent. Instructing the twelve dele-
gates for t he Ohio Governor. There were
twelve alternates also selected. They fol-
low: Judge Edward Dwyer, J. M. Groes-
beeck, George D. Armlstend, Joseph Ryan.
Edwtn Iloutledge, B. W. Teagarden, W. B.
Teagarden. I. C. Baker, Edward Dwyer Jr.,
Walter Walthall. H. 8. Groe*beeck. Dave
Loeh delegates, and C. T. McGIll, Eugene
Walthall, I.. B. Camp, L. J. Wogeustahl,
M. A Harden worker. W. E. Smith. Joseph
Shelley, (i. W. lluth, James K. Hickman.
Carlos Mil no* and Rebel L. Robertson, al-
ternates. Utter good humor prevailed and,
after the meeting, most of the fifteen men
present aat down to lunch together.
Precinct No. 2: Unlnatrueted delegates,
Samuel Belden. R. A. Serna. H. T,. Fox,
Roll Kelle.v. John W. Miller. T. A. El*-
rldce. R. G. Harding, A. Domlnguej;. »,"•
K. Crawford, A. J. Avant, Ben Vargn. Ben
S Flsk. George A. Plckard. Ray Lambert.
Precinct No. I>: Harmon and Colquitt
endorsed; delegates. J. N. Gallagher, lieu
Fassenldge, A, .1 owdv, John (.Lords, Marco
Rerun;!. Pedro L. Cngvez. B. Friinaa, Take
McBiirney, Ed A. Morln. Ed E. Hammond,
Jerome L. Barloco.
Precinct No. 11: Instructed fer Wll*on
first choice. Clarh second; delegates. A. A,
Gray. G. W. Sehuwnrt. n. G. Callahan. S.
B. Marven, William Morgan, G. W. Pills-
bury. Joseph Murray.
Precinct No. 12: Instructed for Hariuon :
delegate*. Modesto Iiorres, Ton, Perelba.
Andres Coy Sr., Andres Coy Jr.. H. H.
Wacner, E. C. Bniun, Tony Saladfno. An-
tonio D. Rtvas, lunaclo Arortiu. B. M.
Woeltl, Eugene Ogdeu. T Scrlvmio, E.
Zotarellt, F. Guido nud X. Galan.
P red net No. 13: Instrncted for Harmon
ns first choice and Clark as second cft«tce.
Precinct Ne. 15: I nlnstmcted: delegate*.
Martin Wright. It. S. Tltes. Frank Butler,
John Ob riot tl. G. D. Andrews. E. A. Wer-
nette Joe Obriottt. Julius Nerdhard, Freak
Lopes. Clemen te Duan. Saturate™ Unnm.
Don Peres aud Fred Peres.
Prectnct No. 16: Instructed for Wilson;
Delegates Gilbert Storm*. W R. Camp.
Charles Nichols, T. A. Hall, C. A. t)a*fes.
J A. Cunningham. Henry Lack*. Wesley
Peacock, J. T. WHaon. J. L. Camp Jr.,
J. II Moore. Ed Oalm.
Precinct No. 17: ITnlnstructed; Dele-
gates. Dr. R. U Dinwiddle. The®. Kutvs
mann, Thad W. Smith, Leo Tarleton,
Capt Edgar Schramm. & H. Abbey. E.
P Tschlrhardt, Charles Bchreiiier, E. S.
Altgelt, W A. Wltsew. T. M. Phsehal. E.
K. Crochett. 8. W. Matthew* M Moore,
Sydney Smith and Gabriel Housemann.
Precinct No. »: fnlnstructed: dele- Lytle. Th» Harmon
gates. Harry He,lalierg, J*. A. Potts. W. ! tioas by one vote after a coatee* Hat
a temporary roll.
"It looks like everything will be ns har-
monious there- as it was. in the primaries
today. We had the most largely attended
primary ever held by Hear County Repub-
licans. More voters were out at the poll-
ing places thnn there were voters for
Judge Terrell wlieu he was the Republican
mididate for Governor two yc:^, ago.
-On the face of the instructions there are
53U votes for President Taft to 0V6 for
Colonel Roosevelt. I anticipate that moat
of the ilelcgirfcs unreported will show up
for Tnft. We have carried the county for
Taft by at least eight to one. It may go
eveu higher."
MAY BE CONTEST LATER,
Major Mose C, Harris, and other oppo-
nents of County Chairman Oppenlielmer
said they had paid no attention whatever
to the primaries, letting them go by de-
fault. "There will be a contest before the
State convention,!' said Major Harris. "Wo
shall tnke the call of Chairman Oppen-^
helmer and bis humorous designation of
the various meeting places and mark them
'Exhibit A.' Then we shall ask the Fort-
Worth convention to say whether the
countv chairman of Bexar County has
done ns a Republican chairman should
have done." .
There seemed to be absolutely no Inter-
est ln the minds of San Autonlo Republi-
cans as to how the State had gone. \\ ml*
numerous Democrats inquired as to the
result of the struggle between Harmon and
Wilson not even Chairman Oppaiiheiiue'
asked a uestiou about the result In (he-
State at large.
PREPARE FOR ADMEN.'S VISIT
A. W. Hartman, as Executive Secre-
tary, to Open Headquarters.
In preparation for the approaching visit
of the National Association of Advertis-
ing Clubs to San Antonio May 25, tlte
local association has decided to open
headquarters Willi A. W. Hartman as
executive secretary. Mr. Hartman will
have his office in room 6, oil the second
floor of the building st 229 Bant Houston-
Street. In his capacity as executive sec-
retary he will prepare all the printed
matter, nhtain the necessary autqmo-
bltes to show the visitors th«r city during
their stay in the city aud. have general
charge of all preparations. In this, how-
ever, he will be working under the direc-
tion of the various committees appointed
from the local ad club for that purpose.
f
am} Wilson, delegation being divided.
Precinct No. 25: Delegation split be-
tween Wilson and Clark, combination be-
ing effected againat Harmon adherents;
delegates, D. A. McAskill, M. W. Davis,
W. E. Lohban, H. V. Alexander, Rosa.
Boles, J. G. Holes, J. F. Garland, E. I.
Luwry, Jpsh Moseley. B; S- Ryan, Basil
Ryun. E. Robinson, H. A. Hodge. R. W.
Hodge, Ed Everett and Forrest Read.
PTcclnct No 2$: Instructed for Ha>-
tnon: delegates. A-. W. Houston, Ike BS.
Prynr. Joseph S. Carr. Dr. H> O. Shar-
man. W. W King, Max. Rotter. W. G.
Tobih, Georgp H. Taliaferro. A. H. Jones,
Clyde Davies. T. H. Prultt. W. C. Rigsby.
Precinct No. 2x: Unlttstructed; dele-
gates, Nat Lewis, Dan li^wlSi Robert
Kampmann, Leonard' Welter. S. R.
Walker, Sum C. Slack, W. W. Boone, E.
R. Goldlng, Charles J* Barnes, Ike S.
Kampmann, 11 ustuve B.tter, C. E,
Bowles, R. Krueger, J. E. Hallle, Ed
Rische and M H. TownSend.
Precinct No. 37: No instruction* were
glvwi and not a resolution was offwea
In Precinct TT (lialrmat. John A. Mc-
cormick certifies to the election of the
fallowing as delegates: J- A. M*K_!»rmlek,
Leon Moeckel. Henry Bttictoe. John Cov-
ington. J. Rollins, Frank. H. Webber. E.
J. ,racK:.on. A lew Notesea, Joe K. Owen.
.Putins Vorpahl, Maw Files, Frank Bern-
hardt.
Prectnct No 40: mstructed as unit for
Harmon; delejmtes, Sam Jacobs H. H.
Hunr. John Vldgl, Carlos Cervantes.
Adolf Vidal sr.. tT»*to» Hunt D. W
Fty Sr.. G R. Mausrmann, J. C BaUln-
ser and W. A. Cadwsil.
Precinct No. 41: Itistnreted for Has-
<^?e.iiict No. C: Instructed forf Har-
mon.
Precir.nt No. 46: T. & Cohbs wws
liuiel as presiding oflK'er' hjf County
('liairman HLlkiebraad tn ef Neleen
— ' Instruc-
l I
ait old subject, a little threadbare in its treatment—
Ifs new every lime you spend money with me— I
My "guarantee" is uaMmtted in time and application— ■■
/ don't specify wM I'll do in a given case—
I only say "SATISFACTION"; that is aII any man wants-
it may mean your monef back; it may mean more or less than that; it's an
individual matter in each case.
Whatever you spend here—25c to $50.00, I'll see that you're SATISFIED.
It's MY way of doing business.
I will always do what I can to SATISFY you and if nothing else will do, I'll
cheerfully refund, your money even it you have worn the suit, shoes, hat or
whatever it* might be for months.
My merchandise is of the HIGHEST quality—
My store sen/ice the BEST, and my pikes are always LOWER because i do
business*strictly on the cash plan.
Here's what I save you on "Benjamin"
and "Society" Brand Clothes for the cash
$20.00 and $22.50 "Lenox"Suits, I sell far cash $14.50
$25.00 and $27.50 Society Brand and Benjamin Suits, for cash $19.50
$50.0• and $52.50 Society Brand and Benjamin Suits, for cash $24.50
$55.00 and $40.00 Society Brand and Benjamin Sails, for cash $29.50
Some are silk lined—others with the staunches! all-wool serge and alpacas.
Aaron Frank
CLOTHING COMPANY
509-511 East Houston Street
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF
"Our Grown-ups,"
C.
SEGl'lN, Tsx., May 4.—Ths sale ot
stamps at the Seguin pogLofflce was
larger the month of April than, in- any
month ln its existence, exceeding the
sales of last April by 1313.81. and amount-
ing to $1,146.02.
DEN1SON. Tex, May 4.—Deni*on Coun
cl] No. 830. Knights of Columbus, has
elected A. T. Green and J. C. Dwyer as-
delegates to the State convention of that
order which convenes ln Waco next
GONZALES, T*x.. May 4.—Albert
Spaho. living five mllee northwe*t of
the city, brought hi* little 12-year-old
son to town Thursday morning for medi-
cal attention. The little fellow had been
bitten on the hand by a copperhead
snake.
lso-81— arrr ere weT eO me ,Ze TIJ
BURNET, May 4.—The Alumni banquet
ot the graduates of the Burnet High
School wo* held at the auditorium of the
school building last night and the pro-
school building last night. Programme:
Greetings, T. C. Cheatham Jr.„re-
soonse, V. A. Ramsower. Toasts: "Our
Bove," Lewis ». Jones; "Our Girls," W.
S. Jones. D. J. Btraass. J. A. Bishop. J
H. Scott. C. H. Jody, J. M. Allerdjee.
W. Kenstermaher. John F. Onion. G. W.
Hagi-. R. D. James. Marshall Hlcta, t.
M West.
Precinct No. il: Instructed fsr Wilson;
delegates. Don A. RMas, Hairy J. I*wt»,
Wade H. BHse. R F. Sktnorr. F. C.
Davies. J O. Ferd. W. C. gtniman. W.
B. Hamilton. H. E. Hlldii^aad. Ed Rone,
A. B. Storey. A. ■- Taytor. .1. MInter.
Joe Newtun. Bt Raad. H. C. Carter. C.
J. Carter. I. O. Daemaa. U J. Hart.
Winchester Ketse, t. C. brown. J. W.
Raws. A. P. Calhsaa
Precinct No. B: laatfaetod te vote as
unit In Democratic suas*lIan for Har-
mon and ta suMert Oaearnar Colquitt;
delegates. A. f. Ball. O D. H FeuJTer.
PhB H shook. B. H. Wgrter. J. F OU4,
t. a Seuth. e n. Twren. C. IC. Hacker,
C. IT. Bert WW* and K. B Miner.
Piedact Ne. M: Instructed for VMM
ivuei warm and ht whkrh coaeiderable
'eeling; »»s shown ftr a tlane. These del-
egates were chosen: J. Di Gulen. Netaow
liytle. T. D Cohhs Jr.. l^otMwd B»wn,
K. A. Harrie. E. W. Tjaaa. T. IX CoMs.
C. C. CogKieshall, Fred K. Achtaee, H
Muefler and J. T. Brown.
Pre. In^t No 4R: CBBwtrueted: Me
?ntw. S J. Broeka B. J- Peeshardt. C.
Wagner. J. A. Coagl *TI. WMtam Wae
i«r. c A. Ooeth. Freak Kantreec Jr., C.
C. cbafte Sr.
Piecinct Nol 49: fnlnstructed: A. P.
Barrett, chairman; <ehntM t- T. II**-
»ey. C. B Hogsg. C- F jfcr Aadrey
Horn. 8. B. John*Ma. J- H. taa W»-
Itam Ransom. ■- H. aurdta. Q. K.
tea. P. H. Flo*, a
Telle rtag
Hake your
HI Beat
E. Fry;
Taylor.
SHERMAN. Tex., May 4,—Lightning
struck the residence of Verne* Brown
here laat night, severely shocking Mrs.
Brown. Aside from shattering a chim-
ney, little damage was done to the house.
WACO, Tex., May 4.—Five coach-load*
of Confederate Veteran* left here at 5:30
o'clock this afternoon over the Cotton
Belt for Macon. Ga.. to attend the annual
reunion. Eleven- coaches are la the train
fOr others eri route.,
LAREDO. Te*., May 4,-Kred Clayton
and llenry Baker, charged with robbing
the homestead of the Beunt ranch, were
tried in the District Court today aad each
sentenced to two years ln prison.
Light Vote Trustees.
Special 'Jelsgwsi to the Bggraaa,
NEW BRAUNFELS, Te».. May 4. The
election of school trustees for the Inde-
pendent school (Hstrtet was held here today
and passed off very quietly and a light vote
was css» with the following results: Dr.
C. V. Wledweho. 133; F. Drubirt, 135; Wil-
lis* Taya. 12i; H. w. Leonard*. 71.
=
Taylor Elects School Trustees.
Special Telegram to Tfe* Kxpreea.
TAX LOR, Tex., May 4.-The Taylor
Pilbllo school trustees elected today were
Gray Hamblen, Ira A. Prewitt and
Thompson Hague.
No Opposition t« San Marco* Trust*
Special Telegram to The ttxpiMa.
SAJi MARCOS, Tex., May *.-In the
election held here today for three trus-
tees of the city sclioow Ed J. L. Oreen,
1. M. Cape and Charles Hutching* wsre
elected without opposition. The first
two were re-elected, while the letter wss
elected to succeed O. A. Koehl. who wae
not a candidate for re-election.
Hieasanten Cammenrentenl Esereises.
Spccial Toh*ram to The E*|»res».
PleEASANTON, Tex., May 1-The com-
mencement exercises the courthousd
Friday evening were the very heat or tnt
five annual conunancemetUa *y?
been Ikl<i The bouas wa* crowded with
people from Verdi, Oallinas and Jourdan-
ton. Rev. B A. Myers, pastor ef the
Methodist Church, presented the dl-
plomas.
4
(F
Standard Trust Company
SELLS LAN* MORTGAGE LOANS
ACTS AS TKUSTOE* AGENT, EXECUTOR,
ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN, RKCEIV£R, ETC.
J. M. BENNETT
J. J. WELDER
r.
K. J. KLEBE3K3
W.J. MOORE
S. J.
G. R. STVMRERG
EECARRUni
J. M.BENNETT, Jr.
SAN AiatWIOs TBXAS
4.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 126, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 5, 1912, newspaper, May 5, 1912; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432834/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University&rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.