San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 53, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 22, 1914 Page: 5 of 73
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1914.
R
LITTLE GIRLS ARE
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESSMAN-
AT-LARGE DISCUSSES ISSUES
HE BELIEVES VITAL.
IS S FOE OF PROHIBITION
HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 21.—Jeff MeLe-
more, candidate for congressman at large,
today issued this statement:
To the Democratic Voters of Texas: lu
coming before the people as a candidate
for Congressman at Large, subject to the
action of tlie Democratic primaries, I shall
state my position as briefly as possible on
the principal matters which set-in to me
to be pressing for consideration:
I favor the lowest possible tariff. 1
am a theoretical free trader, but would
not shock the country by sudden changes.
We should gradually. 1 think, get on a
free-trade basis. I am opposed to giving
manufacturers free raw material produced
by Texas, while they make us buy their
protected products. Lowering the tariff,
In my opinion, will do the people little
good. Bad government and other causes
have put lip the cost of production all
over the world, and the manufacturers
and middlemen will absorb, for the most
part, the differential made by the recent
reduction. However, I am against all
privilege and favoritism; and will stand
and vote, if elected, as here stated.
I am a firm believer in the doctrine of
State rights, as laid down by Jefferson,
Madison and Jackson, and the other great
Democratic leaders who have followed
them. I believe that the powers of the
National government are such only as are
specifically enumerated in the Constitu-
tion, and such as are necessarily incident
thereto. I do not think there is any just-
ification for the measures that are being
constantly submitted in Congress, based
on the theory that the National govern-
ment is all-powerful and can do anything
which it regards as beneficial to the pub-
lic welfare. 1 pledge myself, if elected,
to support no measure that has a tend-
ency to infringe on the reserved rights of
the States.
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
I am opposed to prohibition, State-wide
or Nation-wide. I believe in the strictest
regulation of the liquor traffic and in its
local exclusion, when public opinion justi-
fies that position. 1 solicit tho support
of [ill who believe in good government and
a strict enforcement of the law. We will
be neither saved m>r damned by prohi-
bition. Public conscience is based on the
judgment of a majority of the people of
a community as to what is right and whet
is wrong, and no law that runs counter
to the judgment of the people of that
community can be enforced in a satis-
factory manner. There are communities
in Texas where a majority of the people
good, law-abiding citizens, do not object
to the sale and use of alcoholic beverages.
There are other communities where a ma-
jority of the people object to the sale
and. presumably, to the use, of alcoholic
beverages; and, by their votes, they ren-
der such communities "dry." That is local
self-government, and local self-govern-
ment. as all know, Is one of the funda-
menial principles of American Democracy.
1. do not lipid that the people of a North
Texas County have the right to prescribe
what the people of a South Texas County
should eat and drink; and for that rea-
son, I am opposed to State-wide prohi-
bition. I do not hold that the people of
Kansas or Maine have the right to pre-
scribe what the people of Texas should
eat or drink: and for that reason, and
others. I am opposed to Nation-wide pro-
hibition. If elected to Congress, I shall
always be found registering my vote
Mjainst any measure that has for its ob-
Nation-wide prohibition.
PLUTOCRACY AND TRUSTS.
A corrupt plutocracy must be restrained,
♦f our liberty is preserved. Tt is encourag-
ing ihat we have a great movement now
well advanced to prevent, further looting
of (he people through certain public service
oorporatoins. The laws should he strength-
ened and sternly lidministered to terminate
PLANS FOR PLAYGROUND DAY
RECEPTION AND PARADE ARE
COMPLETED.
Horrible Effects
of Skin Troubles
Are Quickly Removed by the Use of
Stuart's Calcium Wafers, the Erad-
icator of All Skin Eruptions.
Just In a few days one may clear the
skin of all manner of blemishes such as
pimples, blotches, liver-spots, etc., if one
will use Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Don't use pasty lotions and creama to
fill up the pores when they are working
constantly with the blood to throw off
the Impurities of your system.
Yesterdr.y was a busy day for the
members of the San Antonio Playground
Association. Any man so rash as to at-
tempt to pass by tho Gunter Hotel found
himself surrounded by the girls selling
buttons and compelled to buy one before
he could get away.
These little girls are pleading with the
people of the city for more and better
playgrounds. Some men who bought but-
tons yesterday paid as high as $5 for them
as an evidence of their interest in tlie
movement. All over the city these willing
workers went gathering in the nickels,
dimes and quarters which they received
for tho buttons.
February 27 has been set aside as play-
ground day by tho Mayor and the Play-
ground Association. On that date the
association will give an "at home" at the
Gunter Hotel ballroom, at which members
will receive ail tho people of San An-
tonio who are willing to contribute
something to the cause.
Mrs. Belle Dilgarde, president of the
association, says the people of the city
must take a greater interest in the work
If the association is to accomplish all It
has set out to do. The first thing they
want to do is to pay off the indebted-
ness on the playground at Smith and
Buena Vista Streets so that it can be
deeded to the city. Then the city will co-
operate with the association to equip it
with the necessary swings, swimming
pool, giant slides, etc.
An automobile parade has been planned
for "Playground Day," in which a string
of automobiles full of children will go to
the City Hall and there the Mayor will
address them.
The committee in the receiving line at
the "at home" given at the Gunter ball-
room will include all the presidents of
the Mothers' Clubs of the city, a commit-
tee from the City Federation of Women's
Clubs ami the directors of the Playground
Association.
The following are the women from the
city federation: Mesdames II. D. Brown,
W. A. Daniel, J. Van Landingham, T. M.
Dechinan, G. T. Howard, Charles Living-
ston, 11. Leopold, It. 11. McCracken, A.
Zorkowsky, E. Brackenridge, Sarah King,
II. C. Evers and R. A. Reese and Miss
M. Fen wick.
The presidents of the Mothers* Clubs
Are as follows: Mesdames A. G. Dauchy,
Bono Kayton, James Hooper, Richard
Vander Stratten, A. .1. Thomas, M. B.
Smith, .1. A. Pryor. George Cummins, T.
C. Brassel, A. II. Wodson, D. W. Austin,
Henry Vodire, \V\ M. Matthews, Harvey
McCorklo, Marshall Freeborn, Bruno Reich
and George D. Itobbin.
The following from the hoard of di-
rectors of the Playground Association will
also be on the committee: Mrs. Belle
Dilgarde. president; Mesdames Van Teel,
Lena McAllister, L. T. Worley and C. S.
Kile.
The Dramatic Club is pleased over hav-
ing secured the assistance of 1. L. Kauff-
man, who will give a German suffrage
monologue at the entertainment to be
given by the club Thursday night at the
Grand for the purpose of raising funds
for the playground. Miss Elsa Sterns-
dorff wil furnish some piano selections.
One of the theater parties will be made
tip from the members of the Alamo Moth-
ers* Club. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Carter will
have with them in their box Misses
Mary Louise Carter, Cordelia Stacey of
Austin, John Turner and Robertson
Ilodge. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Peacock
will have a theater party composed of
the following: Mr. and Mrs. S. I>. Hern-
don, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoyt and Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Mumme. The Twentieth
Century Club and the Self-Culture Club
will have boxes, as will Dr. and Mrs.
Berry. The president of the elnb, Mrs.
Kraiiis-Beek, is in receipt of a letter from
the Dramatic Club of Devitie stating that
it will send a delegation to the play
Thursday night, it is interested In giv-
ing the same plays that are to be given
here.
' lterinty Depeend* ? pon Clear Com-
Mild Stuart's Calcium Wafrrs Are
t'aniou* f«»r Skin I l^an^ing."
It's because pimples and eruptions cor^e
from the Inside front impure lilood and
you can't cure tiiem by rubbing stuff on
the outride of the face. Purify the blood
eud the blemishes will disappe-ir.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will often clear
the completion lu a few day< time. That's
the wonderful part of it they act right
off—in a hurry. That's because they're
made' of Just the ingredients needed to
drive all poisons and Impurities from the
blood. That's why doctors preset it*; thexu
constantly.
You will speedily enjoy a beautiful com-
plexion if you use the<e wonderful little
W.ifer*. Your fa«-e will Income as clear
?rd piiro a* a rose. Nobody l'ke« to have
p;Mply-fa«-*il people around. W it 11 Stuart'*
< ai<;nm Wafors you don't have to w«it
'«»*" month* !»e?'»re .renins re.--alts. J'ren
l»o N hate b—vi «uicil in a few «!ays*
l«mc with i !»••:.*» remarkably effective
I.Iimm! «■ lea users. Youi whole system v ill
f«- I tetter *n a mriveluosly short tin?,
eud my. * hat a difference In your looks'
You can get Stuart's (Vriara Waters of
u/ 4ruftfUi at wu veal* a bo*
all so-called high finance and monopolies
and trusts; and, if elected, I shall do my
utmost to that end. The meak, helpless
and inefficient should be helped, and
sometimes restrained; but energetic and
capable men should have an open door for
their talents, unrestricted by trusts or a
t y ra n niea 1 govern ment.
Gibbon states that the Roman Empire
was not destroyed by the outside bar-
barians. hut by the increased and ever-
increasing pressure of taxation, which de-
stroyed energy, broke down hope and en-
feebled the people, so that at last theie
was no adequate resistance, and the bar-
barians broke in. We are breeding our
own barbarians at home who will overturn
the State unless we go back to the habits
of our fathers of common sense and thrift,
and cast off the self-alleged tip lifters and
faddists and wasters, who are riding the
people to death with taxes. Next to our
breaking away from old customs, I count
the burden of taxation the chief cause of
the high cost of living, which Is bound
to go higher unless we get rid of these
idlers and grafters. The expenditures of
the United States Government now amount
to over $1.000.000,000 per annum, and those
of the State of Texas, not including coun-
ties. cities and school districts, to about
$0,000,000 per annum; and still the cry of
this hungry crew of favorites Is far more.
It is the history of every nation that it is
corrupted, choked down and often ruined
by tax-eaters and job-holders. There are
good men in public life, but there are also
many worthless ones and many more than
we need. Some think that the rich and
corporations pay the taxes.
Tiny do for the most part In the first
instance, but. the people are fooled by the
demagogues when made to believe that the
rich tic not slip the burden back on the
masses, their energy and toil being ab-
sorbed by the interest they pay. in rents
and profits to the middlemen, and so on,
a I! along the line. The brains, the brawn,
the very sweat and blood of the masses
pay the* taxes. an«l always wlil to the end
of time, or while taxes are paid. The graft
Is terrific—job holders of <*\ery Kind, tax-
caters, wasters, pensioners, grafters, ail
sitting astride the nooks of the people and
sucking their very life blood; and should
I get to Congress 1 shall vote against all
extravagance and waste and do all that I
can to choke off as many of the tax-eaters
as posslbie. The poor pay little taxes
directly, but I consider that the worthless
tax eaters get iiut iess than one dollar out
of every three dollars the i»oor man makes.
SOCIALISM AND PROPERTY RMillTS.
I am unalterably opposed to Socialism
and consider that we have too mueh of
It now. It is a great breeder of tax-eating
and waste. It has been tried by various
nations, and in every instance it has tended
to enslave toe masses. When the State is
the sole employer and gives nut the jobs
and exchange is abolished and a man has
to go to the State for everything, then ho
is a slave. It was so in the Empire of
Peru, it was so ill Sparta; a gang at the
top skimmed the cr« am and the masses
labored, bled an 1 died for tliem. Truth
and liberty are i»e.voud all c!>e. Socialism
is tyranny and slavery. The preservation
of property rights lies at the bottom of
ail liberty. Men will not work : nd toil
their best except for their own families
first, nor ought they; nor should they be
at all times burdened and plundered by
tai-eaters. faddists and near Socialists, as
is now the case. No one believes more
than I do In the restraint of hoggish
wealth. Important as that is. It is more
important to restrain Socialism. The
masses will be its slaves, as were the
Helots of Sparta, or the toiling peasantry
of Peru. Socialism always ha* l*een and
always will l*» founded on slavery. It
can have no other foundation, for the ef-
ficient free man <-sn not bo made to work
ex*t |»t for his own. T«- work for the
masses ho must be enslaved. If I go to
iVnsre^s I shall oppose all Socialism and
*tand tor every ui.iu owning and protect-
ii^: his own.
THE FARMERS.
The farmers and tillers of the soil bear
the great burden of the taxes. They rare-
ly hold office. They are fleeced by the
tax eaters, who bold so large a part of
Jobs. The future; largely, is with
'b ^
Satisfy Yourself
That these articles are as represented. Come to our store Monday (and
other days as well), but be sure to come Monday and secure one of
these good values. The reduction of price leaves us a very small mar-
gin of profit—the prices quoted here are net cash or 30 days charge.
Your credit is good here, and you can get terms if you want them. Reg-
ular plain figure prices are subject to 10 per cent discount for cash or 30-day charges.
Chifforobe
The one piece of furni-
ture that is made for
man a chifforobe is most
convenient. Everything
so handy, ample hanging
space, lots of drawer
room, plate glass, shav-
ing mirror. This $35.00
B
This Iron Bed
A full size value, %-inch
posts, strong braces, strong
rails. An exceptional val-
ue for the money. Your
choice of white, green or
blue. The price g9
is only JL net
Brass Cuspidor
For home and office, brass
cuspidors of all sizes, up to
$3.75 each. This 5-inch
brass cuspidor on sale
Monday for
onlv
Ranges
No worry, srpall gas bills,
Stowers' guarantee in-
sures you of quality.
This is a reduced price
and only good for one
hour, 10 to 11 Monday.
See what you QQ.85
save. Price.. net
Large Rocker
This handsome, large
comfortable, wood seat
mahogany rocker. It is
very substantial and a
good value at the regular
price of $6.50. Don't
overlook this C'.25
fine rocker O'inet
Office Furniture
On Floor 10 you will
find everything up-to-
date in office furniture.
Shaw Walker filing de-
vices and Globe-Wer-
nicke sectional cases.
Phone Crockett 1421 for
representative to call on
you.
See This Special for
Tomorrow
Any time Monday (if sup-
ply lasts) the heavy two-
inch bed will be on sale.
One to a customer. Your
choice of colors. Choice
of three-quarter or
full size for
Extra Special for
Tomorrow
A $24 mahogany Morris
chair for $14.85 net. Only
one of these in stock.
Have You Seen
Them?
The bed of the hour, ever
handy, always in reach.
Not necessary for mother
to leave her bed to attend
baby. The baby cannot fall
from crib. The mattress is
hygienic. A special make.
The handiest
crib made....
Electrolier
This $16.50 value on sale
Monday for $11.20. Two
lights, extra quality of
brass. Only one in stock.
The dependable kind.
I
13??
$28.65 for a $37.50
Piano Lamp
$37.50 Piano Lamp for
$28.65. This is a handsome
article. Solid mahogany,
standard fine pink silk
shade. Only one in stock.
One Dollar
Pay us $1 and we will
deliver to you anywhere
in the city one of our
No. 6 cabinets. Look at
this cabinet, also note
the reduction of price.
This offer will only hold
good Monday. Remem-
ber, $1 down, $1 per
week. Price
only
306°
Mail Orders
Receive Prompt and
Careful Attention
Main Ave.
Houston St
Phone Cr. 1421-2
Freight Prepaid on
OrdersThat Amount
to or More Than
Ten Dollars
1 h
I
J
the country; therefore I stand for preserv-
ing and improving country life. I believe
in the careful promulgation of agricultural
scientific Knowledge. But 1 do not base
my h >pes for the most part upon teach-
ing the farmers. The farmers will teach
themselves if let alone aud not harassed
to death by faddists and plundered by all
sorts of indirect taxation. Therefore in
Congress, should I be elected, I shall
oppose ;i11 measures taking the farmers'
money for all manner of schemes and
plans to their own detriment. I shall also
stand for the enactment of a law thai
will tend to jreate better marketing facili-
ties for that which the farmer produces.
The capitalist ami the laborer could not
prosper and long exist, each without the
other. They are partners in industry.
Yet there exists between them constant
conflict. This is not unnatural. Human
nature is essentially selfish when it Comes
to dealing in dollars and cents. Each
wants to get the better end of the bar-
gain, in which the capitalist buys and
the laborer sells labor. I'sually the cap-
italist has the better of it. If he lacks
brains, which is not often the case, his
money can retain men for counsel and ad-
vice. Tho capitalist does not have to
worry about procuring his victuals, even
if his industries stand idle for awhile.
The laborer does not lack In brains, hut
usually toe is not trained for intellectual
ci litest. He lacks the money to always
procure the best counsel and advice. I'su-
ally when work stops and his income Is
not at hand food for self and dependent
ones runs out. Ills credit is usually lim-
ited to the extent of his Job. In deal-
ing with labor problems men in public
service must, have due regard for the just
rights of tlie capitalist aud the laborer,
but where there is a reasonable doubt as
to what is right I am always with the
weak iu any contest. If elected to Con-
gress I shall vote for measures that will
protect labor in its rights.
There are many demagogues and hypo-
crites in public life who are always till-
ing the laborers that "this law ' or "that
law" will save them from the avaricious
greed of capital and lead them into i
sort of Utopia. Laws of course are es
stt-tlal for the protection «f labor, but
after all the real streugth of the labor-
ers lies In their own hands to protect
ther "lv«s by thorough organization. I
do t believe for a moment that laws
l.av eiped to increase I he wages of the
working classes. The toilers have ini-
j roved their wage scale by organisation.
Without it all the laws in Christendom
v oh Id not have made wages better. It is
a mistake for citizens to lean too much
on the (iovernment for support. The Gov-
ernment should give every man a square
deal, and then every man must do for
himself. Any man who is not the earnest
and sincere friend to the men and women
v ho exist by daily toil is unfit for any
office in thi* great democratic country.
I favor the regulation of railroads in
tii» strictest bPnsc. The railroads should
not be the pawns of Wall Street, but
whenever regulated and reduced to their
proper function as common carriers they
should not be meddled with £iid plun-
dered. It Is foolish to expect investment
in railroas unless a fair return Is made
on capital, and the roads' employes should
receive fair wages. To pay fair incomes
and wages, and that they may serve the
public rightly, the plundering of rullroaus
aud public service corporations should
not be permitted. Tlicy have to pass It
on to the people and the people must pay
in the end. I shall favot* an employes'
liability ad, on any fair basis, so as to
give hurt employes the whole amount that
is agreed on Instead of one-half or a
third to a middleman, of the puolie ser-
vice corporations the railroads in Texas
are especially suffering and falling behind.
They are struggling under an enormous
load of taxation and unjust imposition
inflicted by the courts and others. This
is known to all men, so any Texas capi-
talist will be slow to risk his money In
Texas to build railroads. We have the
capital in Texas to build railroads, but
rich Texas men, knowing Texas condi-
tions. do not care to risk their money in
such investments. Outsiders have stopped
pi iling in capital.
Where then will we get the money for
this necessary development? It can only
come by a change of policy. State and
National. Otherwise there must he a
sharp increase iu rates to be paid by the
people. As if all conies out. of the people
in the long run, I stand against the
grafters uid for the people; for justice
t > p'iblir service corporations, a coinpaulcd
with the strictest supervision. If we can
not stop the tremendous and increasing
gr/;ft on public service corporations, then
they themselves will press for and bring
about public ownership, which many of
them are eager for now, only hesitating
on the price. To public ownership I am
opposed. It means high and even higher
cost »»f living; higher rates, more graft,
more tax eut -rs and poorer service, as is
shown in everv country wherever tried.
Finally. I Invite the support of all true
iiM'ii. If I < ntor Congress I cannot do i
a great deal, but I will do my best and j
pledge myself to always stand for better I
government. My ways are the old ways, j
Hespect fully. .II'FF. MT.l'.MOIMC.
Houston, Tex., February 21, 1014.
ORGANIZING SUMMER NORMAL
Brownsville Pushing Plans and Favor-
able Results Are Expected.
Special Telegram to The Express.
BROWNSVILLR, Tex., Feb. 21.—The
last step necessary to the establishment
of a summer normal in Brownsville has
bein taken bv County Superlut»>hdoiit of
Schools .T. T Csiifiles, who has just for-
warded to the Slate Superintendent oi
Schools W. F. Doughty the application, to-
gether with the necessary information con-
cerning facilities for boarding, mall serv-
ice, etc.
It is expected that a favorable decision
will be received front Superintendent
Pouglity within a few days following which
final plans for organizing the summer
normal will begin.
MONEY FOR COUNTRY ROADS
Waco Wil! l'av Three-Fourths of the
Tax Levy.
{Special Telegram to The Express.
WACO, Tex., Feb. 21.—Plans are being
made to carry out the purposes of the is-
suance of the various bonds voted by Waco
and vicinity in the last week. The total
auiouut of bouds authorized by the voters
is $1,425,000. One million, seventy-five
thousand dollars will go to the Improve-
ment of the public roads in justices pre-
cincts one and three, which reach across
the county from north to south, covering a
strip of territory about forty miles long
and fifteen to twenty miles wide. Of course
none of this money is to be spent in the
City of Waco, notwithstanding something
like 75 per cent of the t:ix levied for these
bonds will be paid by the property own-
ers of tbe ' ity.
in the city bond election Monday the en-
terprising citizens of Waco voted
to be used in Improvements. $iin,<MH) of the
amount to be used for the purchase of ad-
ditional grounds for the Cotton Palace.
Options had been secured on the ground
desired and extensive improvements will
soon be in progress.
TEMPLE WOMAN INJURED
Auto in Which She Is Riding Collides
With Street Car.
Hpeeial Telegram to The Express.
TKMPLK, Tex., Feb. 21. lu a collision
that occurred today between a street ear
and uu automobile iu South Temple Mrs.
F. C. Ilangelelsen, one of the occupants of
the auto, was severely injured and the ma
chine wrecked. The car contained Mr. and
i Mrs. Oanegleiseii, their four children and
Mrs. M. F. Martin aud daughter, all of thi4-
city. They were all more or less bruised
and shocked as a result of the a
the responsibility for which has not been
agreed upon.
SHEARING IN FULL BLAST
Flocks in Fine Condition and Wool and
Mohair Heavy.
Special Telegram to The Express.
BKACKKTTVILLK, Tex., Feb. 21.—Sheep
aud goat shearing is in full blast In Kin-
ney County aud one of the finest clips ever
produced in this section is beginning to
come in. The flocks are in splendid con-
dition and the wool and mohair is the
heaviest and best ever seen here.
■B Make Eating a Joy hh
H When the appetite is keen and the digestion normal B
■1 you can enjoy your meals without fear of distress— Q
n but how different when the stomach is weak and your H
Hfood causes Heartburn, Bloating, Nausea, Headache, m
_ Indigestion and Costiveness. This suggests a trial of
B HOSTETTER'S n
STOMACH BITTERS B
MO STOMACH MISERY. INDIGESTION.
SIS SORENESS-PAPE S DUPEPSIN
TIME IT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR |
SICK, UPSET STOMACH
FEELS FINE.
S»nr. sick, upset stomach. Indigestion,
heartburn, dyspepsia: when the food ;.<•*:
nt ferments into cases and stubborn
lumps; your head acnw and you feel sick
and miserable, that's when you real I re the
magic In rape's l>iapep*fn. It milker
stomach distress go in five tnluutes. If
your stomHch is In a revolt—If you can t
get tt regulated, please, tor jour sake, irjr
Pa|»e*s T>ln pepsin. It's so needles® to
have i bad stomach make youi next meal
n favorite food iu«~ni. then take n little {
I»i-ipepsin. Tie re will not be any dlMrens j
. j without f«ir. It's because I.tp^s
I »n pepsin '"really does" regulate weak,
out of-order stoina.'hs flint gives it its
millions of sale?* snnunlly.
Ciet n larg.» fifty-cent «C-se of Pape ■*
Dbipcpsln from any drug re. It is the
quickest, surest stomach relief and cure
tcnoiin. 1* a«*tK almost like magic it is
;j scientific. ii:irutl<>«« stoiuacli prepara-
tion which truly belongs iu ever® boute
(AdTertU|g*«('£^
The Christmas Savings Club
A j
THE EMMET BANK
(Unincorporated)
is rapidly nearing its full membership. To join now it is only
necessary to pay all back weeks, commencing January 19 and
including this week, a total of $1.05. Your membership card will
then show the next deposit due to be 30c on February 23, and
the next 35c on March 2 and so on. The total payments by No-
vember 30 will be $54.05 to spend Christmas. We will pay in-
terest on this amount at the rate of 4 per cent per annum.
START A MEMBERSHIP TUESDAY
(Bank Holiday Monday)
THE EMMET BANK
(Unincorporated)
308 WEST COMMERCE STREET
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 53, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 22, 1914, newspaper, February 22, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433006/m1/5/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.