The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1910 Page: 4 of 16
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1I0UQT02T DAILY TO.
l;.iday:iolini::o. may g isio.
to efc '"V
JBS SHUT OUT PIRATES
THETEXAST.P.A.
Twentieth 'Aoboil ConVcBtlon'Wij
Opened at Galveston. ; . -
. r
t Fittsburg jyy a ! Score of 2 to 0 Star Catch
. t .
V . Ij. ri'.'.'-'-i'.l";-lni : .
' ''-"' i --: '-:-' -fj ' . ;---.- .
. ft Ii .-. ..i v. V'-" . . 'C - . i '.:.
ft' . " i-
National agueV PlayeA. "Won. Ijost. P C
rtttsbw ........
I'hlaldelphla .
Nw York-. .......
OhtoafO
Cincinnati
BU LoU .........
IS 4 9
i H li wi
14. 8 - tl
14 " 8 421
i I io s;t
14 - 6 sr.7
14 4 12 250
V ' . i' iAiiocUtti Press XtH-t.y
; ITrTtBtJRQ May $. Chicago shut out
Flttsbarc today. Overall eras effective.
Soore - R H E
Pittsburg ...1W0 000 0000 S 2
Chloage . 001 000 0012 5 0
u. uiiMi ftnri t;inaon: overall
riod Need ham.
w ? . ': (Associated Press Report.)
BROOKLYN May I. Although outbat-
U4 Boston took the opening frame of
the aeries toflaj'. A remarkable one-hand
catch by Sweeney which he turned Info
double play savea the e&me In the sixth
to8- R H R
Srooklya 000 000 000 0 t 0
Boston 000 010 000-1 4 0
' Batteries Beran and Erwln; Mattorn
V1 ' (Associated Prtu Refort.)
phUs defeated New York today. Ewing
did not allow the locals a hit until the
seventh and was not scored on until the
ninth.
Score H n iii
Philadelphia 026 000 001-9 II 0
1 New York 0.0 000 0033 4 3
Batteries EwinK and Dooln; Kaymon.J
and Dickson. Klawltter Wilson and
ScaleL
'.:.';:' (Associctd Prttt Report.)
ST. LOUIS. May 6. A scventh-lnnlng
rally gave Cincinnati a victory over St.
Iouis today.
fet Loul 000 002 000- 2 1
Cincinnati 100 000 4'iO-5 6 1
"5 Batteries Hcrmnn Corrtdon and
.Phelps; Gasper nnd McLean.
SDfGLE WON GAME FOR TIGERS
left Hand Hitter Made Good First
IIDIC up.
IT". - TI
.." - Atsonatfd P'ts$ Rft"ri1
Amn. Loaeue-
lvoi!. Won. l.n.st. r
'is ii :.
It '.'
11 7 1 '5M
j j 7 5 .VI
is 7 s 4r?
13 S M
is 6 i: r4
12 3 9 2.'
Detroit
"Philadelphia ...
Cleveland
Vaw Tnrk
. Boston
Chicago
; Washington
St. Louis
f- 1 i I) p .
V BETROIT Mich . May f..-In a Eame
Diarked by one peculiar innlnc Ivtroit
.today defeated Chli-am. Walsh was hat-
ttA Oft the slab in the seventh the home
mm having tied with two out and still i
having Cohb on Reconrt. when Younif was
-called In. He wa.ked two men. lilltns the
. bases. Jennings sent Moilarlty to bat
and DulTv called S .'tt l:i i relirve
'. Young. Morlarlty was then ralle.i hack
1o the. bench without cvt n ai-hing the
plate and Schmiilt a left-hand hitter
went to hat for the tlrst tlnu' thl year
and singled scoring two runs and decid-
ing the game.
Score II H E
Detroit iO0 fl!0 4fl 5 8 3
Chicago t'.tl 00 U0O3 8 2
' Summers Browning and Btanage;
Walsh Young Scott and Block.
v (AstocwttH Putt Report.)
PHILADELPHIA. May sinPhlladclphla
awampeu vYasnuiKiun wui.v m w i.
Score- - . R H E
nr...i.. im MA ion 1 4 K
muaaeipnia " 1
' - W.lkap mrtA Stt rMt M 1 1 r QT t. M and TJv-
Ma.a 1. . I MA .Ml AAS 1 1 A 1
lngston. ( -'
' ' ' . ' iAuociatei Prist Retort.)
i . CLEVELAND Ohio May 5. Cleveland
AIKEN HAD NARROW ESCAPE
When His Auto Dashed Into Fence and Down
;' Embankment at Atlanta.
(Associated Press Report.)
' ATLANTA Oa. May 5 -John D. Aiken
one of America's fastest slock car driv-
ers' had a miraculous escape from In-
JuaT In the back stretch of the Atlanta
speedway this afternoon going at sev-
enty miles his National '40" dashing to
ths Inside fence and over the embank-
ment. The front of the car was smashed
but Aiken and his mechanician. Wilson
. escaped with a few scratches. The acci-
dent happened In the forty-ninth mile of
the 200-mlle race when Aiken was about
two miles in the lead of his nearest com-
petitor and giving promise of lowering
the track record for the distance.
I One 'Atlanta track record wa.s broken
In today's races Italli He Palma clip-
ping 80.1 seconds off the twenty-mile rec-
ord for cars of 461-G00 cubic inches piston
CHAMP HANDLED OPPONENTS
likes Babies Giving Choynski and
.;- Papke a Lively Time.
V "; (Associated Press Refer: .)
BEN LOMOND C'al. Mny 5. -Joe
Choynskl had his first tryout with Jef-
fries today and at the close of the three-
round bout saldv"at while he was in
great shape he was a mere baby in the
bands of the big fellow.
Papke donned the gloves first. Jeffries
being as gentle with thi miilillcwclght
a his natural ruggedness would permit.
In the second round he gave Papke a
IlilT'S DISEASE
Let- there Ibe '' no evasion we mean
riirorilo and supposed Incurable rases in-volvlnrfA-opsyj
albumen and casts. They
r.re curable In- a "area: majority of all
Let- ij'Ctt a'vtypical case that of Mr.
T P. Nltsckke of 1246 Spalght Street
adlson . Wis. There had been ' eight
vstoiaa on this case-' and lti got so
uerne that he .finally had one of the
t symptoms; namely falling eye-sight.
January 190T. the doctors .admitted
I nothing turtSr could he dotie. and
sent him to Eureka Springs. Arkan-
He continued to- get . worse ..the
v finally reaching) the stomachheart
inga.' At- one -time tests shewed al-
i as high as 75. per cent. :
arried of Fulton's Rpnr "Compound
on to take it July 3d. Dropsy be-
iy to decline and' the albumen
a to "forty then to-twenty then
i and finally j to two percent In
-- i 1 i' ' ' ' ' '
. patient is now back to hie employ-
and Is devoting fuu time to hie
its desiring te Tinow more of tnls
"t can get full literature by writ-
toe John J. Kultott Company' 4S
Htreet San Francisco. ;
t's Renal Compound can be had
v t druggists.' Druggists sup
ion tn-ug Co. - - "
every patient to write us
i r the usual Improvement
defeated St. Louis In ten Innings today.
Score R H B
Cleveland WW n OT 11 1
St. Louis 000 009 001 0-4 4 1
Joss and Clarke; Powell Gtllbjaa and
Kllllfer.
(Associated Prist Repect.)
BOSTON May l-Boston-New York
rain.
M0NTG0MEBY WON UPHILL
Fight From the Mobile Team by a
Score of 5 to 4
Lost P C
4 T
I 3
(0
I 600
4.1S
10r 411
11 33
14 333
Montgomery 18 it
-New Orleans 31 14
t hatannnra 16
Nashville 14
Atlanta 1
Memphis IT
Birmingham IT
Mobile
21
(An-xiattd Prtu R tttrt.)
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. May . ;
rently beaten up to the sixth I. .
Montgomery took an uphill game : .
Mobile today 6 to 4. Two home runs
Swain and Philllppl and a remarkat
double play by Daley which could have
been stretched to a triple had three outs
been needed were features.
Score R H B
Mobile 200 200 000 4 I i
Montgomery 001 100 1115 16 4
Chappelle and Dunn; Duggleby. Thom-
as and Miller.
(Associated Prtu Report.)
CHATTANOOGA Tent.- May 8. Chat-
tanooga defeated Nashville today 6 to 4.
Errors were responsible for the defeat
of Nashville. In the first Inning" Lynch
Nashville's shortstop kicked on a de-
cision and tnrew the ball away. He was
put out of the game.
Score R H E
Chattanooga 000 040 001 i t I
Nashville 010 000 00S 4 6 1
More and Meek; Vlebahn and Erloff
and Seabaugh.
(Associated Prett Report.)
BIRMINGHAM Ala. May 6. In the
longest and one of tue most poorly played
games of the local season New Orleans
won from Birmingham 8 to 1 today.
Poor fielding coupled with errors gave
the visitors the victory.
Score R H E
RlrmtnRham 002 100 000 3 7
New Orleans 210 010 110 8 10 t
Tower and Elliott; Breitenateln and
Gibbons.
(Associated Press Report.)
MEMPHIS Tenn. May 6. Allen's
pitching was largely responsible for the
victory of Memphis over Atlanta In the
first game of today's double-header
while Fritz's weakness and snappy play-
ing by the visitors defeated Memphis In
the second. The first game was protested
by Atlanta because it went nine- Innings
Instead of ending after the seventh. No
agreement to this effect was made. It Is
slated. A sensational one-handed catch
hy L'chaven of what looked like a home
run with two men on bases was the best
of Atlanta's fielding while Smith drove
In three of the five runs scored by the
visitors in the second game.
First game Score . R H E
Atlanta 000 000 010 1 1
Memphis 000 000 21 8 8 0
Fisher and Smith; Allen and Rementer.
Second game Score HUE
Atlanta 102 000 200 a 11 1
Memphis 000 000 0000 4 2
Griffin and Smith; Frits and McGraw.
American Awociation.
(Associated Press Report.)
At Milwaukee Louisville 0; Mllkan-
At Minneapolis Toledo 1;. Minneap-
olis 0.
At St. Paul Columbus 0; St. Paul 4.
At Kansas City Indianapolis-Kansas
City; rain.
displacement made by Robertson In a
Flat last year.
An exciting feature of the late after-
noon was the graceful maneuvering of
Charles K. Hamilton in a Curtlss bi
plane at the time the 200-mlle race was J
in progress. Hamilton mane one flight of
sixteen minutes circling the race course
repeatedly at a mile a minute clip. He
brought the crowd -to Its feet with his
daring dips In front of the grand stand
swooping down from a height of 300 feet
mull he was but a few feet above the
racing automobiles on the track then
qul' klv mounting to his former height.
At the conclusion of this afternoon's
races Hamilton made a short cross-country
flight and hovered over the Utile town
of Hapvllle for several minutes when he
relumed to the course. Hamilton Is
scheduled to give flights tomorrow and
Saturday during the automobile races.
T. Christy Harroun and Lyttle will
go a tier the American track records for
one mile.
rather stiff right over the eye whleh
new rely shook him and raised a big lump
that will probably disappear before morn-
ing. In his work with Choynskl Jeffries de-
lighted his trainers by displaying a lot
of the oli time ginger. He romped about
the ring like a boy who loved the game.
(Associated Press Report.)
SAN FRANCISCO May 6.-Jack John-
son Is training at leisure. Since he has
been In San Francisco he has divided his
time between bits of business and pleas--ure
mostly pleasure. He objects to the
mention of any sort of work and Objects
to any disturbance of his tranquil ex-
istence. His gymnasium Is ready tor him
hut he passes it hy without even peeking
in HrrniiiK more benefit In the sun-
flooded wind-swept beach.
All be cares for hy way of diversion
from this simple life Is his automobile.
When he Is not sleeping or walking he
Is ut the wheel of Jils touting car which
arrived yesterday.
Manager George Little said today that
Monday had been chosen for beginning
tlie conditioning season. Johnson will
put on a routine schedule and from then
until the day of the fight he will be care-
fully watched and handled by Ins
trainer.
Will Sing Hymns to Stop Fight.
(Associated Press Report.)
NEW YORK May S.-Under the leader-
ship of Rev. Dr. John Wesley Hill of the
Metropolitan temple an evangelical cam-
paign has been planned as a protest
against the Jeffries-Johnson fight July 1
An effort Is to be made to 'enlist the co-'
operation of religious organisations "In
demonstrations on the same lines as was
conducted In the Chicago tenderloin dis-
trict by. Gyp Smith.
The present plans are for a procession
ot lO.tOO which will pass through the
camp of the fight enthusiasts singing
hymns and gathering recruits for gospel
services revival ..meetings and prayers
through Sunday July 8 and the day of
the fight.
I - tm -
TOO MUST CONFESS
after using Hall's Texas Wonder" for Kid-
ney Bladder and Rheumatic trouble that
It has merit. It glvee quick and perma-
nent relief.- Seldom one bottle falls to
cure. Write for local testimonials Dr.
X. W Hall St Louis Mo. Sold by drug-
HOUSTON POST IN LEAD
la Gains in Membership for Year.
President 8. C. Brasher Hade
Annnal Report to Assem-
bled Members.
(Houston Pott Special.)
GALVESTON. Texas May B.-The
tweptleth annual convention of the Texas
division of the Travelers' Protective As-
sociation of America convened In Galves-
ton this morning there being present
about 12 delegates. The small attendance
on .the opening day Is explained by the
fart that many of the members are un-
usually busy at this time of year and not
-being able to be -present for all three
days they advised' that they would come
the second and third days the dates
on which It Is anticipated that the great--
part of the Important business will
me up
:'he greater part of the day was devot-
ir prellmlnarywork the morning scs-
n to speeches of welcome and re-
nses and most of the afternoon to re-
'ijiMs of officers.
it Is understood that tomorrow will be
President T. E. Brasher
Of Houston Who Delivered Annual Ad-
dress. the day on which "the fireworks will be
turned loose." as one member expressed
It the occasion being the election of of-
ficers and the selection of the next place
of meeting. The work of the convention
had advanced so far this evening that It
was ready and could have taken up this
feature but an adjournment was made
In order to allow the delegations from
several of the cities to be on hand.
The office of secretary Is the one the
frreatest contention Is over. The present
incumbent O. W. Baker of post E. Dal-'
las Is finishing his second year and he
says that under' no circumstances Is he
again a candidate.
The candidates for the office so far an-
nounced are F. N. Palmer of Dallas B.
F. Albertson of Houston and A. E. Cam-
eron of Galveston. All three candidates
have a strong following and It is Intimated
that a dark horse from San Antonio Is
likely to spring up If the convention
comes to a deadlock.
For president of the association there
has been announced David Snodgrass of
Beaumont and R. L. Burnett ot San An-
tonio both gentlemen seeming to have
an equal number of friends.
Dallas Is out for the next convention
no other city having as yet announced Us
candidacy.
DALLAS IN EARLT.
The first large delegation to reach the
city today was the delegation from Dal-
las known as post E. This delegation
came down In a private car over1 the
Southern Pacific about thirty strong and
they say that other members will arrive
In time for the business session of Fri-
day and Saturday. Seymour C. Brasher
of Houston president of the Texas di-
vision was on hand early and took part
In the opening exercises delivering the
response to the addresses of welcome and
presiding at the morning and afternoon
meetings of the body.
. MET WITH BRASS BAND.
Post G of Galveston which Is acting
as host of ths convention had at the Tre-
mont hotel to greet the arriving guests
the Galveston band which rendered music
while the new arrivals were greeting
each other obtaining their badges ana
were making ready for the real business
of the day.
At 10:30 a procession was formed headed
by a platoon of mounted police and thj
entire party marched to the Orpheum
theater where the convention Is sitting.
The gathering was railed to order by
A. E. Cameron president of post G of
Galveston there being gathered with him
on the stage the officers of the division
and the executive committee together
with the speakers of the day and mem-
bers of the city commission.
Opening the session Mr. Cameron Intro-
duced Rev. W. J. Johnson pastor of the
First Methodist church who Invoked di-
vine blessing on the gathering and on
the members of the association. Follow-
ing Rev. Mr. Johnson came Mayor Fisher
who delivered a brief address.
J. E. Kauffman secretary of the Gal-
veston Business league was the next
speaker on the program and was at his
best his talk mingling words of welcome
tVords of praise and good-natured refer-
ence to members of the organization.
RESPONSE BY PRESIDENT.
Mr. Brasher responded to the words of
welcome hrlefly but to the point compli-
menting Galveston on 'her progress and
energy and referring to the fact that
she was the second port In exports ami
the third In Imports. Mr. Brasher also
referred to the progress made by his or-
ganization during the past twenty years.
The address of the State president
closed the morning session with the ex-
ception of a brief session of the members
of the executive committee. This" com-
mittee looked over the reports and books
of the secretary-treasurer and president
preparatory to them being presented at
the afternoon session. -
The body reassembled at f o'clock
there being in the hall many more than
at the forenoon meeting this being due
to the arrival of belated trains.
The principal business of the afternoon
was the reading . and consideration of
the reports of the president secretary
and officers of " local organization. ..
SECRETARY'S REPORT. '. i
The report of Secretary-Treasurer O..
W. Baker .was an Interesting document
covering in detail all business matters- of
the Texas division for the past - year
Taken from the report are the following
details:
There are now twenty posts hav'ng a
tot an membership of 3084 a gain slnoe the
last convention of 81 -members. There has
been a loss of 64 members giving a net
a-aln of SB In the year. Gains by posts
are as follows: 'Post C Houston Bi post
iV nan Antonio 14: post is uauas. ;
post F. Austin 8; post G. Galveston 1;
post H Waco 18; post K Sherman 4;
Fost L La Grange 1; post P Beaumont
; post U Orange S. - . ' :
There was transferred! during the rear
to other divisions 13 members v s '
- Since the last convention the following
s - . Kg.
5 v!
'f-t i
"The Chief of All" v
Just as the American Indian chose his chief tain for deeds of valor in war
and wisdom in times of peace
So has Budweiser because of its Quality and Purity been chosen byt he
American of today the Chief of all bottled beers.
Bottled only at the
Anheuser-Busch Brewery
St Louis U. S. A
members have been called hv death: Post
C. M. K. Fowler T. Koenlg. William
Richard: poet V. J. Hertwis N. Ladon
F. J. Murphy; post E. A. K. Hall G. K.
Meriweather E. Munger V. C. Padgltt
Sr. D. O. Rhone Joe Treuer; post I
R. E. Rife R. Bullan; post H Ii. Lau-
rence; post J. Walter Ross; post M Otto
Buchel. B. V. Hendricks E. Relffert;
post O U J. Vlvrous; post P. J. E. Bark-
ley. J. D. Odell.
Two of the above members died from
accidental injuries.
Sinoo the last convention a total of
$17417.8 was paid out In claims.
Mention is also made in the report of
the visit of .Mr. Logan of the National
office to Texas and it speaks of the good
work done by the visitor In organizing
and in securing new members.
As to finances the report shows that
the total receipts for the year were J24-
S91.04 and the total disbursements $22-
826.78. -
PRESIDENT RRASHER'B REPORT.
President Brasher made his report as
follows:
"Gentlemen: May 1 1909 when I as-
sumed the dutlos of my office my first
work was sending out to delegates and
to other members of the State division
literature regarding our National con-
vention which was held In Asheville N.
C May 31 to June 6 1909 where a full
delegation from my State was In at-
tendance. "Asheville well deserves the name of
convention city having entertained our
convention most elaborately. The re-
membrance of her gene -jus hospltalltv
will ever be ch'-rished In the hearts of
the recipients. The convention was open-
ed by the address of welcome from Gov-
ernor Kitchen of North Carolina which
was greatly enjoyed being masterly in-
structive and most entertaining. Th
decorations were unusual Insomuch tha;
not only business hsusea but also public
buildings and private homes were In gala
attire for this occasion all bearing em-
blems of T. P. A. in token of welcome.
"Among some of the notable features
provided for our pleasure was a drive to
Blltmore one f the most noted and
beautiful estates on the American con-
tinent; also a trip to iake Toxawav. a
lake situated on the top of a mountain
where a picnic dinner was served. A
grand ball and reception was given at
Park hotel three clubs being thrown
open for the delegation.
"At the convention which was one of
the most largely attended and most In-
teresting meetings In our history Mr.
Txigan of Indiana was unanimously re-
elected assistant secretary-treasurer.
"May 7 I appointed an auditing com-
mittee composed of D. W. Mlcheaux
Adolph Boldt and Jake Kahn to go over
and check up the Travelers' Protective
Association Review Magaslne contracts
between each post and A. H. Dunlap.
The association Is indebted to the com-
mittee and especially to the chairman
D. W. Mlcheaux for his final adjust-
ments and also to thank Mr. Mlcheaux
for his personal attention to this and to
the sacrifice of his time given to same.
"May 15 I appointed chairmen of the
several committees as follows: J w.
Graves. Houston railroad; VH. L. Carl-
tos Austin legislature; Howard W.
Peak Fort Worth press; H. A. Shands
Houston attorney; Patton H. Caldwell
Cuero hotel; John F. Fentlman San An-
tonio employment; Arthur D. James San
Antonio livery and transfer; W.' .
Sealey Waco; relief; Dr. J. II. Reuss
Dallas surgeon; W. W. Sea'ey Waco
good roads and public utilities; Homer T.
Wilson San Antonio chaplain. These
gentlemen will give you their respective
reports which will be of great Interest.
"During the past year there were four
Btate board of directors meetings at Aus-
tin Waco San Antonio and Galveston. -
"Between October 1 K09 and January
1 1910 I sent out three special letters to
the entire membership with tpe view of
arousing enthusiasm of the members.
Increasing our membership and further-
ing the Interests of the association. The
result for this undertaking was shown
by replies coming not only from all quar-
ters of our States but from Canada and
Mexico.
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP.
"National Representative T. S. Logan
a most courteous and honorable gentle-
man looking to the broadening and up-
building of our association' visited our
State In November for -'the purpose oV
increasing the membership of the Texas
division and I appointed committees front
posts of each olty that he Visited to co-
operate with him as follows: - Houston
Galveston Sob- Antonio Austin Beau
mont Waco Fort Worth" Dallas and
Sherman. Good results were obtained In
all of these cities turned. . Ninety-nine
new members were added to our division
Including a new post ai Parts. '
"July 31 I appointed 'flying squadrons'
composed of George Dlehl and Howard
W. Peake of Fort Worth to organise a
post at Abilene: from Dallas .George W.
Baker George Dt Bennett and A. Dinkel-'
spell for- Corslcana and Terrell; from
Waco O. H. Luedde C. L. Sanger and
W. W. Sealey for Temple and Brown- :
wood; from Sherman. E. .14. Mulkey and
J J. Howe for Paris. I regret te say
V i7':C'M'jMK.VJH)il I !' IM. S -5?TTT-r-y -Mi. ili. VI I 11 At III 3 J -
m ' TWAVfvJaM5.'iakiiflH8i ss. aiiirsn twiiu. v ai.Ati-.4ii i.m c
that tKo only post organized under these
appointments was the one in Paris.
"In August 1909 and in February 1910
letters to all delinquents were sent out.
"August 8 1 appointed a committee
composed of Adolph Boldt D. W. Ml-
cheaux and Jack Kahn. to revise our
State constitution and by-laws. These
gentlemen will give you their report.
FOR INLAND WATERWAYS.
"October 9 I appointed a Travelers'
Protective Association delegation of twen-
t yto co-operate with the interstate wa-
erway convention at Corpus Christi. The
Importance of. this undertaking can not
be overestimated. Inasmuch as It Is not
only a means of opening up and upbuild-
ing our coastal country but Is far-reaching
as effecting lower rates of transpor-
tation over a vast territory. I would
recommend an amendment to the Na-
tional constitution and by-laws that an
applicant for membership be assessed
pro rate monthly dues to the succeeding
semi-annual period plus $2 membership
foe. My reason for this being the great
number of delinquents under our present
system and simplifying work of the ac-
countant In eliminating the sending out
of numerous notices to shortterm mem-
bers also an amendment classifying auto-
mobile travel as more hazardous and re-
ducing the amount of Indemnity to one-
half that paid for accidents caused by
other modes of transportation.
"Also recommend that the chairman of
the railroad committee prosecute the mat-
ter of handling baggage In conformity
with motion made by Mr. Mlcheaux at
State directors'i meeting whereby the
agont should unload baggage on trucks
alongside cart Instead of throwing from
car to platform or ground.
"I would suggest the continuance of
State presidents appointing flying squad-
rons from each post to visit the post near-
est them. Also that each post president
appoint a rally day for securing mem-
bers at least once during their term of
office and that the offering of semi-
annual dues and other prises for securing
five or more members be continued. Also
an order to secure best results from re-
spective committees that each member re-
port to chairman of any Irregularity In
service of railroad livery and transfer
and hotel In order to perfect the needed
reforms. It will be very gratifying to
the membership to know that Texas divi-
sion has a showing of per cent of our al-
lotment by tho National office of new
members which compares most favorably
with work of other State divisions being
a net gain of members during the fiscal
C"ir' wish to fall your attention to the
grave Importance or our co-operajtion with
the State Tuberculas association of which
one of our prominent members J. W
Graves is chairman.
"I desire to thank the chairmen of re-
spective committees who have co-operated
with me during my administration.
Respectfully submitted
"Seymcmr C. Brasher."
SECRETARY BAKER HERE.
George W. Baker of Dallassecretary
of the Texas division was among the
early arrivals. Mr. Baker la accompanied
by his sister Miss Laura Jean Baker
who states that It is she who Is the real
secretary of the Texas division.
The membership of the Texas division
is given at this time to be about 2200
wth posts located as follows:
Post A out; B Paris; O. Houston; D
San Antonio; E. Dallas; F Austin; G
Galveston; H. Waco; I out: J Fort
Worth; K Sherman; L La Grange; M
Cuoro; N out; O Victoria; P Beau
mont; Q Bremen; R El Paso; T La-
redo: U Orange;- Wj .JVaoogdoches; Y
Yoakum Z Corpus Christ!. The posts
THE SHOE AND
ni BarifitSalii
i ) tf ."it .
AMERICAN BREWING ASS'N.
Distributors
HOUSTON. TEXAS
Phontt Preston 991
at Corpus Christi and Paris have been
organized during the past year.
The program for tomorrow Friday
May 6 Is as follows:
10 . m. Business session at Orpheum
theater.
3 p. m. Car ride around the city for
visiting ladles. Business session of the
Benevolent League of Texas Travelers.
4 p. m. T. P. A. uuslnoss session.
6 p. m. Bathing party at the Surf
bath house. .
ft p. m. Dutch lunch and dance at the
Surf bath house. .
MEMBERS REGISTERED.
Up to noon today the following names
have been registered at the Tremont ho-
tel but there are others who will ar-
rive this afternoon the Houston delega-
tion sending word that they would be
down In time to take part in the first
business session:
Post G Galveston: Paul H. Lossow. C.
L. Keenan C. J. Winslow Dan Johnson
Dave Schram R. Strickland O. Paget H.
E. Kleinecko Gus Dick A. M. Rosenfeld
W. G. Jones J. A. Isaacs R T. Wagner
George T. Burgess C. N. Rhode J. W.
Dickson A. W. Purdy J. N. Forbes J.
C. Purcell J. L. Lubben Carter Otey V.
Gironl E. J. Rosenthal F. A. Gustmann
W. F. Rutmeyer Thomas A. Keenan R.
I. Cohen Otto Letscherlch.
Post E Dallas: Charles H. Potter H.
C. Potter W. D. Hume A. Dlnkelspell
R. E. Baird C. O. Qullten Lee Wells
E. P. Flagg. George D. Bennett Dan 'B.
Crow and wife George H. Butche G. S.
Lulchler and wife. H. H. Nelms. J. M.
Kinly and wife S. M. Hovine Ted N.
Palmer and wife Sam Furned George W.
Baker J. R. Icljpard and wife S. O.
Lltt R. E. Cahagen Laura Jean Baker.
Eddie Foy J. C. Ware 8. G. Hett Sam
Turner S. M. Hovine R. P. Purder W.
K. Sweet 8. L. Ewlng J. Chase.
Post O Victoria: B T. Williams.
. Post D San Antonio: R. J. Burnett.
A. R. Aety M. G. Bayen.
Post P Beaumont: D. R. Snodgrass.
Post C. Houston: J. KahnB. F. Al-
bertson W. N. Forbes.
T. N. Yorch Fort Worth; T. W. Roys-
ton Fort Worth; H. Braun Fort Worth;
8. C. Brasher Houston; J. W. Graves
Houston; Harry Alexander La Grange;
J. B. Ballenux. Bellvllle; M. Sullivan
Austin; Msx Flaxman Houston; J. S.
Heyman Galveston: Emll Eggen. Gal-
veston; H. O. Gordon. Beaumont; B. H1U-
man Houston: A. E. Cameron Galves-
ton: H. Cltrenbaum Maryland; rFank
Celll Galveston.
How to Cure Eczema Pimples
and Dandruff.
We desire to say that whan we took the
agency for ZEMO we were convinced
that It was a valuable remedy for Ecse-
ma pimples and dandruff. Yet we must
frankly admit that Zemo has far ex-
ceeded our expectations ss a treatment
for skin diseases. We are pleased to
state that we shall continue the agency
as ZEMO has given splendid results
wherever recommended. Our customers
like ZEMO too because it is a clean
vegetable liquid for external use.
- ZEMO effects Its cures by drawing to
the surface of the skin and destroying
the germ life that causes the dlseaee
leaving the skin clear and healthy. It
does not soil tbe clothing or linen and
can be used freely on Infants.
' With every purchase we give a book-
let on skin diseases explaining in simple
words how. any person can be cured at
borne ot any form of skin- or scalp die-
eases by this clean scientific remedy.
- fp..H?-'-- -TtnillMk Tr4ifrl
For BUm'mec timethe boyg uni
girls rvill want barefoot Sandals?
We have big Istook ot them oil
sizes and kinds' atjpecia) prices.
BlacklatVnt leather & Tans
kbits' sues. 2teB 83c ie 78o?
: . Chlii'i Ue 8 te h . SJc te 11.50
. - Child 's she ty to 11 Tit I 3U0
. Misses ssi Boy. ll.W 2. $1 $1.78 .
Seeks rat Bote to Mitch. 19c mi 28c
AO oa display la center showcase.
STOCKING SHOP
Oelncsi
W3
Sf IITTfn
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH. .
Fingers roughened by needlework'
catch every stain and look hope-
lessly dirty. Hand Sapollo re-
- moves pot :only the jd(rt. but also -the
loosened. Injure. ouVcle and
'"restores the fingers o Cieir nattt-.
. 'Ttl beauty
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGIstsT
Ages's Mosquito-Proof Screen;
N0TACKS
'THIS CUT v
. ILLUSTRATES
0F5ECURING WA
WIRE J4
toRJTE OR PHONE Wk
ftwr . - - WORTH
ODORLESS
AND
COLORLESS.
EHLERS '"aSs?
t m
II THL NLW LARD h
KV.S1 IL -T'U 4HI llil Tf4-. Isl f CM IB A . . j
'm mm . m - J -r. '':(:.
m m m m mm . mt r ...--
Iiitohon If nmthtm
iii.ibiii.ii imiiiiiiiii :
GAS RANGE
lThe P kn'Wpoei ' the Wofki
sat m - ." .--
Ideal -Fountain Pen
ntTSHORH'S Book Store 1009 Corgnu
ir yOU ARE IN NEED Of -
Belting Hose Packing
- LET US FIGURE WITH 6 1 t
Texas- Rubber & Supply .to
' --r HOUSTON DALLAS. ?? '
. TEXAS AG t NTS FOR DIAMOND 2
- RUBBER COMPANY. ;
. BEAD rOSX.WAST AI3.
Aft
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1
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, May 6, 1910, newspaper, May 6, 1910; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605771/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .