The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 213, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 31, 1910 Page: 5 of 68
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS
0-
SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 31, 1910.
FASViOUS BQUTOR'S 1
PRESCRIPTION.
These Women Watch for Dr. Crippen
. yspepsl
^TARRH OF STOMAL
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To demon -
strate the value of I'eruna In all catarrhal
troubles we will Rend you a sample bottle
absolutely free by mall.
The merit and success of Peruna is ho
well known to the public that our readers
are advised to send for sample bottle. Ad-
dress the Peruna Company. Columbus.
Ohio. Don't forget to mention you read
this generous offer in The Express, San
Antonio, Tex.
If in need of advice write our Medical
Department, statin? your case fully. Our
physician in charge will send you advice
free, together with literature containing
common sense rules for health, which you
cannot afford to be without •
POLICE ARE READY TO CLAMBER
ABOARD SHIP AND MAKE
ARRESTS.
TRESPASSERS ON RAILROADS
Carelessness Is the Cause of Many
Deaths and Injuries.
It Is not generally understood how large
a proportion of the deaths and Injuries
on the railroads of this country 's due
to the risks wilfully taken by trespassers
•who persist In using the right-of-way of
a publio thoroughfare. The annual re-
ports of the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission for the last eleven years show
that in this period 105,000 persons were
killed or Injured and that of this total
about fifty thousand were killed outright.
The laxge ratio of fatalities to injuries,
which is several times larger than the
ratio that obtains In the case of accidents
to passengers and employes, suggests
that practically all these accidents were
due to trespassers being struck by mov-
ing trains. The records of the commis-
sion show that In 1*M. 4063 trespassers
lost their lives on American railroads;
that five years later the number killed
was 5000. and that in 1907 it rose to 5612;
that ais to say, on every day of that year
an average of over fifteen people lost
their lives entirely through their own
folly in trespassing on the right-of-way
of the railroads. Figures complied by the
Pennsylvania Railroad alone show that
465 trespassers lost their lives on that
system's lines in 1S99, and 781 were killed
In 1904; while In 1907 the number reached
915 an avemge of about three for every
business day of tn© year. In the last
named year this company inaugurated
a vigorous campaign against trespassers,
and as a result the number of fatalities
in 1908 was reduced to 757.
There is no country in the world where
the loss of life due to trespassing on
railroads approaches these figures, not
even If we take Into consideration the
smaller mileage of the railway sy
In Europe and elsewhere. 4The dlift
is easily explained. J
stringent laws
1'
M.Ra.<TRESSA HUNK.
THEY WATCH FOR CRIPPEN
'/
LOUISE!
JNlIUJ
Mrs. Hunn, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Rich-
ard flyde Are Alert.
YORK. July 30. The passengers
NI. W
Tennessee Executive Is relied bv a
Mountaineer During Reception
at Winchester
ICE is NICE and COLD
BUT ST MELTSAW/K
NICE COLD CASH
WIL
fj
GROW
in
stems
'orence
It Is due to the
Europe against tres
passing, to the careful policing of the
tracks, and especially to the fact that
violations of tho law are Invariably pun-
ished. Here in the United States condi-
tions are exceedingly lax. Some of the
railroads, and notably the one referred
to above, endeavor to enforce the law
against trespassing on railroad property.
The Pennsylvania Company exhibits
thousands of warning signs along the
right-of-way; but unfortunately the ac-
tual punishment of persons violating the
laws against thus trespaaslng has been
infrequent, the cost of Imprisonment
often deterring the local courts from
holding those who have been arrested by
the watchmen.
The fatalities and Injuries are most fre-
quent where the rallwoads pass through
manufacturing districts in which the
tracks are lined with factories. The rail-
road frequently offers the shortest cut
between the factory and the home, and
statistics show that men of the laboring
class, artisans and their wives and chil-
dren aro annually killed by the hundred.
Evidently the remedy for this shocking
slaughter, which stands as a distinct re-
proach against the civilization of Amer-
ica, is to be found in the thorough co-
operation of city and country authorities
with tho railroads In the rigid enforce-
ment of the law against trespass.
So long as the public realizes that
warning placards, railroad watchmen and
laws against trespass are subject to the
caprice of local magistrates who look with
a lenient eye upon offenders, trespassers
will continue to walk on the track nnd
this horrible annual roll of deaths and
injury will continue to increase.—Scien-
tific American.
FATHER POTNT, Quebec, July 81.-
Barring unforseen delay It will be known
by noon tomorrow whether Dr. Crlnnen
and hfs stenographer, Ethel L«eneve, are
aboard the steamship Montrose.
Tonight the vessel Is forcing her wav
through a storm ud the St. Lawrence,
neartng this point, where Inspector Dew
and Canadian officers wait, ready to
clamber aboard and arrest the man whom
they believe to be the American dentist,
a fugitive from justice, charged with the
murder In London of an unknown woman,
thought to have been his actress wife. |
The hour at which the Montrose will
reach Father Point depend® on the !
weather shs encounter#.
STORM HALTS SHIP.
~ j 4 - ,, A I. . , I °n every steamer arriving at this port are
Early today Captain Kendall sent word i , ,, , y
„ , . . . , . . , , carefully scrutinized by three women who
that he expects to be here by G o'clock I . , „ „ ,, , .. .
T , * , . . , know 1 »r. H. II Olppen, accused bv the
a m. Sunday, but later a storm came; „ .
. London police of having murdered Ills
down .he river and it seemed unlikely j wjf„ 1m| nrp ,.nnfM,.nt ,l)pv 1f|on(lfv
that the steamer would make as good, )i|m nn m||t(f,r w|ri( ,llagu|a(1 „HKUm„3
time ns her commander expected. Thov Iirp Mrs. T,-eR8(l Hunn and Mrs.
Tho vessel was well within the mouth , Nr„|s hlllf K,K|(.„ nf wo.
of the river tonight, however, and in easy j nmn nnfl Mrji m,.h,,Pl1 U:r,Ie „ fHf,n(1
touch with th* wireless stations between!
here and Fame Point. The run here to i
Quebec usually occupies between twelve
and fourteen hours, and if the police car-
ry out their program as planned they will
land the pair at Quebec before 9 o'clock
a. m. Sunday.
If there is no hitch In arrangements
they will be kept in jail In Quebec until
Monday, when they will be arraigned
before Judge Panet Angers.
Unless Crippen shows unusual resource-
fulness, the Canadian police expect to
place him In the hands of Inspector Dew
on the same day to be taken ba«~k to
England.
As proceedings will be held under the
fugitive offender's act, extradition pro-
ceedings will be unnecessary.
AMERTCAN CONSUL IS ON SPOT.
Even though sought as a criminal.
however, Crippen, if arrested, is not to be
deserted by F. M. Ryder, the American
consul at Rlmouski, near here. Ryder
talked with the Canadian officers yester-
day and today he came to Father Point
to see Inspector Dew. He said he ex-
pected to meet the Montrose and would
fro aboard her with tho detectives. He
las no intention of Interfering with the
action of the Canadian officials nnd fore-
sees no emergency that will make his
presence necessary.
At tho same time be considers It his
duty in case that Crippen claims that
his rights as an American citizen are
being infringed, to advise him regarding
his privilege. At any rate, his presence
will obviate delay In case the doctor
demands consul.
PUT IT INTHEllANK
For them it will
h j f,. .
CREATE OR CRUMBLE. Every man should create a
foundation for success before old ac;e crumbles his earn-
ing power. A small savings account started today, NOW,
will start you on the road to independence. The farther
you travel on this road the less you will wish to turn
aside
We will pay you 4 perccnt interest on the money
you put in our batik and compound the interest every
six months.
m CITY NATIONAL BANK
LUNG TELESCOPE
Life Is Saved by New Surgical Ap-
pliance.
By tho use of a newly Invented minia-
ture searchlight telescope passed down
the wind-pipe and into the bronchial
tubes of a patient who had swallowed a
shawl pin, one of the surgeons of King's
College Hospital was recently able to
see the pin, to remove it with forceps,
and so save the life of the patient, who
was apparently beyond human aid.
The instrument, called a broncho-
scope, resembles a small bent telescope,
fitted with lenses at different angles,
and has a tiny electric light which can
bo passed deep Into the lung.
The day after the pin was swallowed
an X-rays examination showed its posi-
tion beneath the sixth rib, about an inch
to the right of the breastbone. The pa-
tient was chloroformed and then a 20
per cent solution of cocaine was sprayed
over the larynx and windpipe. Tho tel-
escope tube was then passed through
the mouth and larnyx down the wind-
pipe.
Peering down the tube the suraeon
finally located the pin, fixed head down-
wards In one of the branches of the
windpipe, at a distance of thirteen Ijfhes
from tho mouth. A pair of very fine
forceps on the end of a long flexible wire
passed down the hollow telescope tube
was then made to grasp tho pin. and tlie
pin, forceps and telescope wore with-
drawn together. Within a few hours
the patient was able to return to her
home none tho worse for an accident
which before the invention of the lung
telescope would almost inevitably have
proved fatal.—London Dally Mall.
Special Telegrnra tn Tho hrpt'PM,
WINCHESTER, Tenn., July 30.-~Gover-
nor M T? Patterson was assaulted by
a giant from the mountains during a re-
ception he held here today prior to going
to the fair grounds, where 5000 persons
were waiting for him to deliver a speech.
A crowd of his enthusiasth: friends
were around him and the secret service
man who has accompanied tho Gover-
nor during the campaign to protect him
from personal violence, was right at his
elbow'. Man after man had c rowded for-
ward to shake the executive's hand, when
a veritable son of Anak elbowed his way
hurriedly towards the Governor and with
a yell sprang upon Patterson, grasped
him around the neck and bore him to tho
ground. The Governor almost fainted
before he could bo extricated, and as
quickly as possible his friends pulled the
man off and rushed the Governor in a
carriage to the fair grounds, lie wan
Introduced, spoke a few words, but was
so overcome by tho strain of the Incident
that he could not go on, and Judge Estill
had to take his place.
BIG SUBSIDY IS VOTED
Legislature of State of Chihuahua Ap-
propriates 400,000 Pesos for
New Kailroad.
COMMERCE ANI) NAVARBO STUI ' TS
Fredprlrk Terrell, Pr^s.
A. If. riper, Cashier.
I STMII.IStlFD 1809.
\\ Tt Kin*. Vice President.
II *1 Hart, Assistant Cnahler.
MXL3. RiOlAKIj HYDB
pusirnI ««u*i n
San Benito Business Men Meet and
Organize—Permanent Secretary
Will Be Elected.
Willi
t
At the Ball Game
At the players' bench, in the grandstand,
in the bleachers, everybody—everywhere—
drinks rich, red, delicious
FAN-TAZ '
Cool, refreshing, invigorating.
Absolutely pure and wholesome.
Drives away fatigue and makes dull care a memory.
HESSiG-ELLIS DRUG CO.
k)i»tributers for Unitrd State*, Canada and Mexico
At all Fountains and in Bottles do
(13)
Special Telegram to The Express.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, July 30.—The
Legislature of the State of Chihuahua
has voted a subsidy of 400,000 pesos to
encourage tho building of tho projected
railroad to Monclova, In the State of
Coahulla to this city a distance of about
seven hundred kilometers. The condi-
tions under which this subsidy Is to be
given are, substantially, that tho com-
pany build the portion of tho road In
this State, about kilometers within
five years.
The Slate of Coahulla agreed some
time ago (<• five this road a subsidy
which Is said to be 5,000 pesos per kilo-
meter, but must not exceed li.OOO.OOO
pesos. The length of tho lino in that
State will probably be over 400 kilo-
meters.
The road is projected by the big coal
companies operating In the State of
Coahulla to get a direct line into this
section and there markets. The federal
concession for the road was granted
to Kduardo Hartman of Durangof who is
personally heavily interested in Coahulla
coal mines.
Tho survey for tho road has not been
finally located and it will run through
country so far as tin? construction work
will be concerned. Hridglng the Couchon
River will be the principal feat of en-
gineering. The road would open up an
entirely new section now only used for
grazing but has great agricultural and
mining possibilities.
SUMMER RESORT IS PLANNED
It Is to Be Somewhere in the Sierra
Madres.
Speclnl Telegram lo Th* KxproM.
CHJHTJAHUA, Mexico, July 30. Thos.
B. Ryan, general traffic manager of the
Mexico Northwestern Railway Company,
states that he received orders some tlnio
ago from Vice President Kenna of tho
company to select a suitable site in the
Sierra Madron convenient to the com-
pany's line of railway for a summer re-
sort. Mr Ryan also says that the only
reason such a site has not been selected
Is that he had not had time to get around
to It.
Vice president Kenna was quite en-
thusiastic on the project and wants plans
made for such a resort, for hotel, cot-
tages. *'tc., and for a cottage for him-
self. There Is practically no dobut but
that such a resort will be started before
next summer, so that the people of
Northern Mexico ran find accommoda-
tions during the hot summer months of
1011
Met ween the two lumber towns of Ma
dera and Pearson.' a distance of about 100
miles, nnd on the line nf railroad which
the railway company Is now building a
railroad, there are probably fifty beauti-
ful sites suitable for summer resorts It
Is a vast stretch of pine-covered moun-
tains and vallev • Scenery wild and mag-
nificent, beautiful streams, fish and game
and prehistoric cliff dwellings are attrac-
tions to lure tourists If no unlooked-for
delays occur, the Mexico Northwestern
Railway Company will have Its railroad
between Madera and Terrains completed
by next spring. This Una will connect
tho K1 Paso and Chihuahua divisions of
the company's system, thus making a
magnificent portion of tho Sierra Madres
.Special Telegrnin to The Express.
SAN BENITO, Tex., July 30.-A meet-
ing was called here of the c itizens Tues-
day night for the purpose of organizing a
Commercial Club for tho purpose of
"boosting" San Henito. Samuel Spears
presided as temporary president and R.
McKennon as temporary secretary.
Speeches were made by Colonel H< y-
wood, Messrs. Krazer and* Robertson. The
chief feature discussed was to procure
a permanent secretary at soon as possi-
ble, Who would devote all of his time to
the work, and who would receive a good
I salary.
Kach member present was asked tho
amount he would be willing to subscribe
every month towards the support of tlie
club, and in bss than twenty minutes
I $li200 had been subscribed for the coming
year, and not over two-thirds of the bus-
iness people of San Henito were there,
j who have since raised this amount con-
siderably.
A meeting was again held Thursday
night. Mr. Spears again presiding, and it
was decided to make the concern not
only a permanent one. but to take out a
charter from the State. It was decided
to have a board of eleven directors, who
would elect an executive board of five
members to carry on all official busi-
ness.
The latter five have not been elected
yet, but the eleven directors an- <k
P.arber, John Lomax, li. II Frazler, it
McChesney, Sam Householder, J l,.
Crawford, MeKadden, McKennon, lb d-
ford, Sam Robertson and J. M Rreen.
The first three months of the year's
subscription has already been paid In
and tho balance signed in promissory
notes.
SULZER WOULD BE GOVERNOR
Congressman Announced Candidacy in
New York State.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., July 30.-At
the close of the National Good Roads
Congress here tonight, Representative
William Sulzer formally announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, lie says in a typewritten
statement.
"My record speaks for Itself My friends
say I havo reached my majority now by
twenty-one years of earnest party work
and that I am entitled to the promotion
to tin* governorship."
CHANGE
Quit Coffee and Got Well.
A woman's coffee experience Is Inter-
esting "For two weeks at a time I have
taken no food but sklai milk, for solid
food would ferment and cause such dis-
tress that I could hardly brent ho at times,
aIso excrutlntlng pain and heart palpita-
tion and frii the time I was so nervous
and restless.
"From childhood up I had been n cof-
fee nnd tea drinker and for the past i!0
years I have been trying different physi-
cians but could get only temp «rary re-
lief. Then I read an article telling how
some one had been cured by leaving off
coffee and drinking Postutn and It seemed
so pleasant just to read about good health
I decided to try Postum in place of coffee.
"I made the change from coffee to
Postum and such a change there Is in me
that I don't feel like the snnie person.
We all found Postum delicious and like
It better than coffee. My health now l«
wonderfully good.
"A«< soon ns I made the shift from cof-
fee to Postum I got better nnd now all of
my troubles are gone. I am fleshy, my
food assimilates, the pressure in the chest
and palpitation are all gone, my bowels
are regular, have no more stomach trouble
nnd my headaches are gone. Remember, 1
did not use medlclnea at all Just left off
coffee and drank Postum steadily."
Head "The Itoad to Wellvllle," found in
pltgs. "There's a Iteason,"
4HKver read the above letter? A new one
uppeurs from time to tlm«. They are gea
easily accessible by way oX JW and "PP™" ,rom «■»"" *rn-
hv thla dUfr ■ * - . . .... ^ I uln«, true, »nd full of human lalerr.t.
Former Secretary of Treasury Sinks
and His Physician tiives
lTp Hope.
NKW YOKI\, July 1M).—John <». Car-
lisle, former Secretary of the Treasury,
who has been critically 111 here for the
p ist two days, had a sudden sinking spell
early this morning nnd his physician said
It was doubtful if he would live until day-
light.
Mr. Carlisle was seized with a recurrence
oi an old Intestinal complaint, which once
before had brought him near to dealb.
His .-ondltlon yesterday was reported .is
better, but it was always realized that
oh iiccount of his ago he will have been
7"» years old next September his chances
for ultimate recovery were slender at I he
best
John Griffin Carlisle was born In Camp-
bell (now Kenton) County, Kentucky, nml
after a public school education was early
ndmltted to the bar. lie was a Democrat,
nnd nfter a successful activity In his na-
tive State was elected to Congress, and
became a Speaker of the National House
for three <'oiigresses. He resigned from
the House to become I'nlted States Sen-
ator for the unexpired term of James H.
Heck, and later resigned from the Semite
to become Secretary of the Treasury un-
der Cleveland.
MINERS WOl'Ll) RAID SHERIFF
Four Thousand in Pennsylvania I're-
uare to Rescue Comrades.
OKKENSUrna, Pa., July 30. Follow-
Ing the defeat in an alleged plot to draw
a score of officers Into a death trap
early today, It was reported that strik-
ing miners near Export were mobilizing
an anny of nearly 40<i0 to avenge the loss
of one man and the Injury of many more
In a battle with the deputies and fifty al-
leged strikers today.
While it was still dark early this morn-
ing fire was set to a vacant building n • »r
the mines, with the purpose, It is charged,
of drawing the officeers within range of
Its glare. Meanwhile fifty armed min-
ers stationed themselves on a mil In the
shadow, 200 feet away*
Three State policemen and fiftv depu-
ties came hurrying to tho blaze, to find
themselves the objects of a downpour of
shot from the darkened hilltop. State
Officer George Davis fell with a wound
In the leg The other officers cliaiged
the bill, despite a raining fire, and their
faster gun drove the miners t > retreat.
It was not until daylight, two hours
later, that the officers found the body of
a miner on the hilltop. Ills lie id was
almost severed from the body by a ahot.
Bloodstains for several yards <n tho di-
rection of a i hh ket ni a r by Indli i ud
that others had been wounded.
In the vicinity of the shooting were sev-
eral hundred shells left when »he fight-
ing miners deserted their ground.
George Davis, the State policeman who
was shot, will lose his leg.
A report readied Sheriff Shields tonight
that a body of miners numbering 4"00,
from the various points In the strike
zone, wero marching upon this locality.
Sheriff Shields was not. alarmed. lie
promptly placed In the Jail corridor fifty
repeating rifles and Is prepared to use
them to prevent a delivery of the fifty
miners placed within the Jail within tho
past few days.
Columbus Is Reasonably Quiet.
COLUMBUS* Ohio, July 80,- Columbus
was a comparatively quiet city tonight,
although pollco and militia squads made
a number of arrests. The city Is com-
pletely patrolled by soldiers. The pa-
trols will be re-established tomorrow
with the addition of members of the
Fourth nnd Klghth Regiments and Troop
H, which arrived during tho night from
Marietta, where they nave been en-
c»i:nped. I'nlted States Senator Dick, di-
vision commander of the Ohio National
(lunrd will assume charge of the mill-
tan* forces tomorrow.
He Enters House and Is Killed.
Special Telrffniin to Th" Fxpr.enB.
FOUT WORTH, Tex. July ao.—While
making an effort to escape after having
been caught In a room at the home of
It «Dennlson at II o'clock Saturday
night, mi unidentified man about 22 years
of age, was shot and almost Instantly
killed. The shooting was done by neigh-
bors. who had come to assist In the cap-
ture. The young man was \ao|| dressed
and bore marks of good breeding It Is)
thought he entered the house for the pur
poue of burglary.
Toric
Lcnse,
Arc the
BEST
OI,l» STYLE
NEW .s i \ 1.1
DR.- charles REES
Recommends and fits TOHIC LENSES because they
are far superior to the flat lenses In every respect.
They give a much larger field of vision and elim-
inate the annrving reflection from behind. They
can be adjusted to fit much closer to the eyes with-
out Interfering with the lashes. They are especially
desirable in Bifocals, as they glv,. a much more
direct focus through the segment, and besides they are so much more "classy"
In appearance.
I parlicularly call your alloilion io Ui? lacl "Thorp are two Rees'."
Dr. Charles Rees is llie "Orcginnl liees." l onu :orNo.303 w. tommrrcrst.
TIIK ORKilNAL KKKS
PRESIDENT PUSHES POLICY
He Sees Aides in Regard to Conserva-
tion I'rosrram Which He Is
Outlining.
BKVERLY, Mass.. July TO.—In further-
ance of the Administration policy of con-
servation. which he Is outlining as rapidly
as possible, Mr. Taft conferred today with
George Olds Smith of the ideological Sur
vey. A. H. Brooks, an expert in coal and
petroleum lands, connected with that or-
ganization. and Oscar Iaiwler. Assistant
Attorney General of the Department of the
Interior.
.Mr. Smith has assumed his duties as
temporary head of the new Bureau of
Mines.
President Arthur T. liadley of Vale
arrived ibis morning. Mr. Hudley spent
two hours with the President. After go-
ing over the matter with him. Dr. I lad ley
agreed to take ten days more In considering
the offer of the chairmanship of the new
commission to investigate sioek watering
by railroads and will return to Beverly at
the end of that time
OREAT HIGHWAY IS PLANNED
(iood Roads Delegates Adopt an Am-
bitious Program.
NIAGARA FAM.8, N. Y . July 20. -At
the closing session of the National Good
Roads Congress here today Representa-
tive Sulser's suggestion for the construc-
tion by the Btate and the separate coun-
ties of the State of a highway connecting
Buffalo. Niagara Falls and .Vmv York
City was adopted.
The resolutions adopted called for the
construction of permanent highways fitun
the National capital to each State capital,
as set forth In the Sulzer Dill, which will
be reintroduced in Congress it the next
session.
Another resolution adopted called on all
organizations, trade. Industrial, farmers,
producers and consumers, to Instruct
their legislators to Introduce bills for
and fight for better roads throughout the
country
-CS
Aviator Makes New Record.
BTU'SSEl^. July 30.—M. Olleslagcrs.
the Belgium aviator, today made a mon-
oplane flight to a height of 1439 meters,
4712 feet. This Is a new world s record
for monoplanes.
Read WOLFF'S Ad
PAGE 27
Every Word the Truth
MONUMENT FOR SLAVES
Confedtrate Veterans' Commander Is-
sues Appeal for Erection of
a Shaft.
new (>UU:a\8, July .KWAn appeal to
erect a monument to the former slaves of
the South was Issued here today from tha
headquarters of the United Confederate
Veterans by <»en. George W. Gordon, com-*
mender In chief of the Veterans.
The appeal is In the form of a general
order, which quotes the resolutions favor-
ing such a monument adopted at tho Rirm-
inghnni reunion In 1008, and adds:
•only those familiar with the beautiful
patrlnrchinl life of the Southern planta-
tions pre\lotis to lHGri know of the slaves
nnd their owners aud the children of the
family. They were raised more like mem-
bers of n large household. The children
of the owners aud of the slaves associated
most Intimately together, and enjoyed
alike the pleasures of the home, all re-
ceiving tie* care and attention of tho
heads of the family, who had a feeling
of tender affection for these dependents.
The devotion of these slaves during war-
time In caring for the plantations. In
sharing dangers at the front and nursing/
the wounded is noted, and the order con-|
eludes with an apptlnl to the IT. C. V., the
I I>. c.. the 1' St. C. V. and the C. S.
M A to see that some evidence Is given
tu the world on their appreciation of tb®
faithfulness and affection of this devoted
people.
Fort Worth I,ael Is Killed hy Cars.
FORT WOltTH, Tel., July 30.—Andrew.
Workman, a 11-year-old boy, in chasing,
a playmate across Main Street In the bus!*'
est section, wns literally ground to piece#
under the wheels of a traction company
street cur at S:.tO o'clock tonight. The
little fellow was nn orphan and earned his
own living by sell Ing newspapers.
Prepare for the "Unexpected Opening"
The tiino when ji small capitnl will he
very useful in starting up the ladder
of success may come any day. With
n good Savings Account here you will
be able to take hold and climb easily.
Come in and si art saving now.
THE EMMET BANK
(Unincorporated)
T. L. COINROY, President E. J. McCORMICK. Casbler
J. F. UALIAVBER, fast. Cashier.
, —— ■ ■
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 213, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 31, 1910, newspaper, July 31, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth434123/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.