The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 226, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1918 Page: 4 of 16
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. THE' HOUSTON ! POST; .SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER I fr 1 9 1 8.
iERICAN IS GIVEN
fflPORTAMT TASK
':a. Rbtaes Heads Military Mis-
'del t Germs Headqurters.
llAnhtl Foch Auonnoer That
Fatty Will Leave Saturday
V Moraiac for 8pa in
'. Belriam.
Associated Press Report.
tX)NDON. Nov. Is. An American mi
f4ea ' coanrasnded by Major General
Miodea wlU leave Saturday for Spa Or-
headauerters.' Marshal rxx-h an
in a wireless nieasaxa to tne
Crraan hia"h command.
' ThYsnlaslon will conalat or aix of Heart
and If soldiers. Tha Uerrnsn command la
sukeeT'le (ive inatructiona to allow tha
mtaatos'te pass.
. -X1 JUsoclslcd Ilea Report.
t WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. Ne that
an American military mlaslon. hi-adud by
MajBT General Charles D. Rhoades. com-
nseader of tha id (Kalnbow) iliviaton at
last reports will viait German great
kesdouarlera at Spa. Belgium next Sat
wdH arouaed muA speculation here. So
far aa could be learned no official in
formation aa to the object of tha trip
had reached Washington.
The purely Diilitary character of tha
anission waa retarded aa aa indication
thai General Rhoadee' trip waa for the
'purpose f arrancing with tha German
lile-h com ma ad for rtie occupation of va
a-loua fortreasrs in Alsace-Lorraine which
li in front of the American line. Tbeee
. Include the Meta-Thionvllle poaitlona and
ejtraasburg on the Rhine. Previoue r.-
norta show that definite datea hare been
fixed hy Maralial Koch for his entry Into
lhaaa German strong-holds and hla direc-
tions to the Germane aa to the time and
smthod of their retirement rosy Da car-
Tied br the American officers.
v It la poeslMe that immediate atepa to
relieve tne rood situation in uermany io
pons extent with tha aurplua atoraa of
tba American army In France may Da tn
- vjer consideration.
Gen. Rhoades Was Station-
( ed at Camp Logan
' Major General Rhoadea mentioned In
the Asaociated Preaa report aa the com-
snaader of an American mlaaion to hold
conference wifli the German high com-
Snand la the same officer who aa colonel
af the Illinois troop waa stationed at
iCamp Logan according to Mouaton peo-
. ' aie who know him.
Upon reading the report In the midnight
Poet several peraona called attention to
thia fact Colonel Rhoadea wis promoted
to brigadier general while at Camp Logan
and waa aent across for duty before the
Illinois troops. He waa well known to
. e large number of people bare.
LEADERS OF LABOR
Y: BLOCK I. W. W.
'-. (Continued From Page One.)
the Haywood organisation merely because
the two organizations were seeking the
iSnms 'end by different means. Mqyer.
who with Haywood had been charged with
the murder of Governor Frank Steuten-
lours; of Idaho presented a dramatic flg-
'nre when he arose.
' i STRONG vv-ARnllnta BIVEhL.
t fMy Jsme la Mover he amid. "Remera-
fber thai name and go back to Mexico and
ten tbem what I say. Twelve years ago
.Mayer Haywood and Petti bone were on
. trial for their Uvea and although we were
not affiliated with the American Federa-
tion of Labor that organisation con-
tributed the funds which enabled ua to
prove our innocence and saved our Uvea.
"Pettlbone died and on hi deathbed
ie gave thanks to the American Federa-
tion of Labor for the help it had given
bins. Moyer lived and served and baa
tried to be true to the organisation to
which he owes hla life. He la now paying
part of the debt he owes them. Haywood
ws false he started at once an organ-
isation to undermine his benefactors and
to injure bis country. I warn you to go
back to Mexico and tell the miners that
Km have learned from Mover to look and
careful and when you And a man rep-
resenting the Industrial Workers of the
World to knew he is there not to organise
yon to better your conditions but he is
doing there what he is trying to do In the
United States to organise you to destroy
you.
The resolution which brought out the
debate was amended to provide that the
executive council of the American. federa-
tion should investigate any report of men
improperly imprisoned ana take what ac-
tion the members saw fit. The resolu-
tion aa adopted read:
That an agreement be reached as to
the best way for finding honorable means
io exen innuence so mat Justice and pro-
tection will be imoarted to thou wnrir.
fng men who for various reasons are de-
prived of their liberty In the Jalla of the
uaiuq OLaies.
ADMITS RELEASE SCHEME.
President Compere started the debate
by demanding the exact meaning of the
resolution. He was answered by Peres
Kola. ' delegate from Torreon who con-
ceded that the influence of the Industrial
Workers of the World had made itself
widely felt in Mexico .and uhat the reso-
lution had been introduced aa the open-
inC wedge to obtain the release of tha
IadmnTial Workers of the World prisoners
now confined In the Leavenworth prison.
Tha resolution was one of a aeries upon
he adoption of which hinged the ap-
proval o( the Mexican delegation to the
proposed all-American federation.
The arguments presented by various
hat the Industrial Workers of the World
nd the American federation were rival
rganlxatlon animated by jealousy that
he American union had planned to nut In
il all working men who did not belong
io n ana nnauy enean wun tne plea that
i h federation should forgive the con-
- icted-men their past offenses and obtain
their release.
Louis N. Moron es. vice chairman of tha
'eonference and general secretary of the
'onfederaeioa Regional Obrero Mexicano
brought tha discussion to an end.
"Mexico has been over-run by Indus-
trial W orkers of the World propaganda."
he said ' and the resolution was Intro-
uticed . purposely to provoke frank clear
and heated diecuasicm.
The Msxloaa delegates are here to
7arn the truth and the statement of
.lasers Oompers and Mover and the
-hers will be widely Spread In Mexico
i no poi-poe of tha resolution has bean
wrved thoroughly and I am willing te
withdraw It or support "the amendment''
The amended resolution was adopted
with only four opposing votes.
-iSSSW"
- . 'Brief Bits of News
It' A nels tad Prasa Baoort
WASHINOTpN tiov. U. Tha fusda-
rnentat policy ttnderrying -plans- for ia-
histrial. dernobUixatlon according to a
ar departmapt statement Friday night
n "to prevent undue disturbance of la-i-or
and InduatrlaJ conditions. .
To carry oat that policy. Major General
;othftla has Issued oirealara directing
i tmt tha advice and aaslstaaee . of tne
r Industries board be seevrad by the
r ftepartmeat bureaus where caseation
t Itostilitias JlsTsel cslaMrBiA'! j ti
CrrT Mo? -Novr'ilX-'tele'!
v ?s r of the' Kan-
PROGRAM
TituWCard Witt Bo Stagrd Next WefJnevdUy Night in 57th
i ' tntanny twvam u vaunp iom. - ( -
Because of the parsiateooe of JtltiwrulnaWv train those few extra days
Ituvlus to make his presence much . fait I pestpened best are
all night Thursday frMay morning and I for adnUaason to neat Wednesday a
oontast sad any purchasing ttossis am
not able to atteadwIU be cheerfully re
e.44 kl taA.. an aDolloatios to thi
merchant shay purahaaed them from. The
appended program wilt be ekoaely followed
Vfedaesday Siht. -
afternoon tha big aotercawp baxihg
chainplonahlp acheduled In the ITth Infan-
try arena at Camp Logan Friday after-
noon waa postponed ustH next Wednea-
day night after a oonferenoe between the
military suthoriUea at Camp. Um s4
The Houston Post.
The big carnival for tha intareaanp and
camp title in the different classes as
being staged under the auspaoes Of ins
Houston Poet and Chaplain H. V. Dariey
matchmaker haa rounded up tha cham-
pions of ail the flelde In or near Houston
and pilled them together to try conclu-
sions In the padded arena and settle the
aueatloa of supremacy once and for ail.
The entire receipt leaa actual expenses
incurred wilt be turned over to the united
war work fund.
There waa much disappointment among
the fan because Friday night's show was
declared off. but the inclement weather
made It positively unaafe to stage the big
affair. The fans have been pronnaed the
Dlggesi ooains " . . . :
staged in Texaa and want lust that and
rather than have a curtailed program be-
cause of rain It was thought best to stags
the series of battlea Wednesday night
when the weather man probably will be
a bit more reasonable.
The boxers who msde up the program
have all been notified that the aeriea of
battlea will occur Wednesday night and
ino enure numww -a
tcJLSIZm. Xamnton middle Welsh!
uiiiiws w mwm v. " r :
middlewalsht of Camp Loaan is rounas.
onam
Kt awn
weight champaonahlp of Camp Logan I
McUovem. champion bantamwelgrit of
San Leon and Elllngtoa Mel as. vs. Nate
CUIngton Field vs. Fltsgerald. cnamptoa
Kid BeWln lM-pounder of Csmp Ixgaa
vs. King champion featherweight of the
Oalvealon mat hiee alx rounds
Young Nelson vs. Smith tttalhsrwelght
of Camp Logan four rounds. -
Larenaon vs. Jonas lightweight of
timo jogan sour reunus.
Battle royal betwen seven negroes the
inn. Mil tk MAMV
Beats are on sale at C. L. Bering's 1001
Capitol avenue: Houston sporting Goods
store. 114 Capitol avenue; Sid Proctor's
cigar' store. 404 Main street iC L Theo
Bering Jr. Inc. iR. A. Bond owner) M
Main street: Alexander's cigar store. Mil-
by hotel; Cotton hotel and the Houston
Y. M. C. A.
T.Hnk nwiimhv aent to Presi
dent Wilson today aaklng that he exert
hla influence In Inducing Postmaster
Oeneral Burleson to sign the wage In
crease agreed upon ny leiesrvipn
niee and the war labor board' four weeks
ago.
AM8TKRDAM. Nov. 16. (British Wire
less Service.) The whereabouts of Lud-
wlg III. former king of Bavaria. Is un-
known according to a dispatch from
Munich.
The Frankfort Gasette announces that
ik Ravarian s-ovarnment haa adopted an
eight-hour working dsy In all atate de
partment.
BALTIMORE. Md.. Nov. IS. Although
no official report of the sinking f H. M.
S. Cantlna has been made by lbs Brit
ish admiralty new of it received here
Friday in a. cablegram from Lieutenant
G. F. Sanderson of the British navy to
hla parents. He -Also aatd that a num-
ber of men went down with the ahlp.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. IS. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson has given the name "At-
lantus" to the first concrete ship built
for the United States shipping board the
Emergency Fleet corporation announced
Friday. The veaael will bp launched at
Brunswick Ga next Thursday.
LONDON. Nov. IS. A war office state
ment In regard to the Turkish armistice
says that the terms Include the evacua-
tion of Mosul Vilayet by all ttie military
forces and the surrender or the artillery
supplies. The town of Mosul must be
cleared by November 15.
PARIS Nov. 16. (Havai) Diplomatlo
representatives here of the allied nations
and the republics of Central and South
America Friday called on President Poin-
caire and Premier Clemenceau and ex
tended to them their warmest congratulations.
NEW YORK. Nov! IE. EsrUl L. Schols.
publlsher-of the New York Evening Poet
announced Friday hla resignation effective
at once. Mr. Schols applied last month
for a commission in the amy and bis
application has"been approved. -
or watch from Loftie Bros as Co National
Credit Jewelers. M Main St Adv.
TWO HEN KILLED IN
SHOOTING AFFRAY
Tnrpentine Cacp it Su Anputine
County Sceie. tf Tnredy.
H. Weitera Oeneral Foreman of
Xafal Storaa Company and C.
W. Croft Wooduaaa 8hoot
Each Other to Death.
Houston Post Special.
BEAUMONT. Texas Nov. 16 Two men
are dead and another wounded aa the re-
sult of a shooting affray in a turpentine
camp In San Augustine county Monday
according to word received In Beaumont
Friday night.
H. Western general foreman of the
Western Naval Stores company and C
N. Croft a woodsman formerly In the
employ of the company were shot to
death and C. E. Croft. 11-year-old son of
the latter was wounded.
Trouble had been brewing ainoe the
discharge of Croft by Western accord-
ing to reports.
Croft was f years of age and Is sur-
vived by a widow four oona and three
daughters. Western wss 17 years of
age. Hs is survived by a widow.
Mexican Courts Refuse Re-
lief to Oil Cos.
Houston Post Special.
MEXICO C1TT Nov. 16. District
courts of Mexico City have refused to
grant the relief asked by the Huasteca
and Texaa Oil companies against the In-
creased taxation on oil land. The com-
panies will appeal to the ahpreme court.
The time limit for the naturalisation of
oil properties which expired November
16 la extended until December .
A new law regulating article 17 of the
oonsatuUbn-Js now the study of the cabi-
net and will bo presented to congress for
adoption aa- a federal law.
"NO; QUARTER" CRY OF RICE OVLS
Local Football Sunt Promise to Make Longhorn Step Lively
' ' In Saturday Pttla onbuUtuta UrcUroii f
' . !' V.-: ;'- - - - - " . 1 ' : ' L
"If aaartarr it the battle erf of tba
Owls for satsrsay' ganva. whoa tha
Texaa lawharna Invads JUoa field ror
what prebably win be tba saeei rtdlroa
elassle of tha' vear. Great attention .1
eenUred en this eontast (or lu result
may go tans; way toward deciding th
ehajnoaahhji wh alt the returns are fet
and tha season cioaed. Tha smo'maaas
muoh to both teams.
Tho lnghorns) svldently have a
strona; gridiron comblnatioa. To data tha
Texaa bunch have aa rmbrokan string of
viotorlea to their ersdlt Sarrios teams
and college tonw av4 all tooksd aUki
to tho doughty Texan And tho Long
horn soars In kltssst very oos of the
games haa been way up above tho teens.
Local fan will sea a mighty machine In
action when they see the Tcxana on Bios
field In Saturday's game which atartt at
t:9 o'clock. .. Tickets have been
on sal in tho Rice hotel lobby and It It
reported they art going fast.
Texas nulverslty has many supporters
In Houston.. A large class of alumni re-
side here and It la aald they expect to
corns out to Saturday's game aa one man.
Rico will have a big supporting oonlln-
geni preeenc . ...
Old rivals wDl meet when the Owls hit
the Longhorna Saturday. This Will be
the fifth time aa Owl team haa Played a
Texas team. Beerinmng In 1114 each year
Rloa haa sent a big delegation or rootsrs
and playebs ur to Austin for the annual
battle. For tho fsrst three years I
Houston uuis Were forced to corae away
with the small end of tho score but tat
KIT the Owls turned and blanked the
Longhornt lt-. Thus both teams con-
sider that they havs old scores to settle
and they are going to fight with might
and main to settle these scores Jn Sat-
urday's clash.
This game win really bo tho season
opener for tho Owls as far as their col-
legiate schedule la concerned. Last Sat-
urday was programmed as the i curtain
raiser but the Mustangs ef Southern
Methodist university got waterbouad
somewhere on the road between here and
Dallas to tho Owls played Park Place
instead.
The Owls declare that they or getal to
get rid of their Jinx Saturday. All thU
aeaaon a big healthy Jinx has boon roost-
ing on the Rico shoulder. Out .of five
played tho Owls were nosed out In
played one tie same and were
clearly beaten but once. Not counting the
games
three.
Kelly
ily
Field game when tha Owls were
outclassed the OwU havo estab
lished aa astounding record. Though
they have failed to score In four affairs
they here not allowed the opposition
teams to count but It points In ail. Four
points two-thirds of a touchdown per
game la not a bad record. Many times
football teams go through an entire sea-
son undefeated with the scores of the
opposing team averaging more thanour
point a per game. .
W. H. HcFariand will be In the gams
Raturdav. niavina- hla old noaltlon at cen
ter for the Owls. Though McParland was
recently ssnt to nan Antonio ror en-
trance examination to the aviation corps
he haa been aent back to Rice to await or-
ders. HcFariand la about as good an all-
around player as there la in tho Owl
One-up.
One brand new man win appear In the
Rice lineup Saturday. This Is Alexander
recently arrived at Rice from the prep-
aratory school of Georgia Tech. He Is
freshman at the inatitute and - gives
iromise of being a good man at left
ackle. It Is likely he wUl start the game
Saturday.
field win be In fairly good Shane
Saturday if do more rain fails during the
morning. However a little water does
not affect a football game. Mud and alush
but add t6 the gaiety of a good football
game. The beat playing seen on Rice
Held this season was during the Camp
Logan-Rice affair which waa staged In
a soaking rain three weeks ago. The con-
teat enaeu in a o-o a raw. Good old-tash-loned
straight toot hail will probably be
the result of a mudd fleM Saturday aft-
ernoon. r - .
Jack Coombs has 4en hack with the
Owls for a boat lovdsys aov and' he has
been cf Invaluable assistance to. Head
Coaoh Anderson In preparing the men for
Saturday's great eon teat. Coombs is full
of energy and Ma brasspos puis mors Ufa
miio ins leans.
Full li-ailnoU quarters wlU' rsraoskly
ha nlavad hanudav. Kaihiaa- leas thaa
that will satisfy tho Troqulremeats of this
Gims Aooordlnaiy the game will start a
t earlier than usual The Orst whistM
la scheduled ta blow at l:H o'eleek.
The umus mm it will as satunur
esse a Anderson ana aanosnosu
definitely that tho Mlowias? named ttlss
man wld basin too game and the Tessa
team win no . sotootoo
namds : . -.
Texas.
Hill Day
ilk. Wail
iJUgfat guard I... .Addison
nam
Hlee
PnaiUasLv
Prwn..i..i .Right end. .Hll
IoUars......satrwok)a .relk.
Dfaisah...;'..
MnFarlaad......' Cantor Itooueraore
jseumajr. .
Hunter
Vllblg
Alexander
DePrato....'...
Pyer.'...:.....
Bell..
' Tft snard
Left tackle. ran a. aasranau
; Left end .Graves Colling
Ferguson Brows
teuaursaos;
Right halfback . .TDomlruroot
. MCAJSllum. iotineuy
Prsndorgast
Heath. v. Left halfback ...Lang
Boettcbar Fullbaok.Bmyth W. sUU
Camp Logan Eleven Plays
in Pallas Todays
The victorious 16th division football
team of Camp Logan will
other pin today In Dallas when It taoktaa
tba Camp Dick foot bail team in tha.ctty
up th State .
Aooordlng to Phil H. Arbuckla.
athletie dlreetor of Camp Logan am
Muk af tha 1st a sHvlalnsi team.-the Garni
Logan boys after having defeated the
Camp MoArthur team and the Rico owls.
are ost to win is soooau uus
aarvloa tauns for itla.
Ths Park Plana aviators were to hats
played tho Camp Logan combination last
Sunday but ths flyers declared the gams
off and tho Camp Lagan -eleven has
boon Itching all week to don its football
toga ana get to worm.
The Camp Dick eleven haa two' all.
American players on its team la tho per-
sons of Ohee tho An -American quarter
back and Captain GtUos An-Anaerieaa.
fullhaek. If tha laoala take thia eleven
into tow it wtl have assy sal tag for tho
rsmainoor oi too isis scneauie.
I '
Willard Shows Good Form
in Boxing Bout
Houston Post Bpedal.
FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov. 15. Jee
Willard champion heavyweight piiglJJst
of the world appeared hero Friday night
in a four-round boxing exhibition for the
benefit of tho united war work campaign.
Pitted against him was Sergeant Walter
atonaarnan. toxuur instructor at ran
The bout waa fast throughout the
ehamnlon afiowlna- no bad affects from
bis long apsence rrom tno ring ine snow
netted tho war work fund about WW
Southern Lands Available
. for Soldiers
Associated Press Report
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Nov. 16. Mors
than 6000000 acres 6f land in the sis
Southern States of Alabama Arkansas
Louisiana Mississippi Tennessee and
Texas have been tendered to the federal
government to provide farm homes for
soldiers ana sailors aooornins ta a state
ment Friday night by la O. Blnnard of
the United Btateo reclamation' service.
The lands comprise State lands subject
to homestead entry and tracts privately
owned which have boon listed with the
department. Largo tracts of cut-over
timber lands are said to be Included in
the acreage. ; i-.
Mallory
No Name
Stylish ttyf
Hats.. vjVt
Vanity
Hats
Zindler's the Suit and 0 vt3rcbat House
J
Saturday evening Con
- cert at Zindler's from
to 10 O'Clock
tf Eesitoa Tfcert Yoa'll Get ik licit fer Ycsr
ISsity at All Tines and Unier All CesditioBS
This Season Zindler is fealiiriiig fine Hand-Tailored Rochester
Made Gothing-and Zindler Prices Mean a Big Saying
ATTRACTIVE FALL SUITS
' FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
Ck)naervatlvo patterns and styles for men; ex-
treme young men's styles for younger men;
hundreds and hundreds of Suits to select' from.
'at Zindlei
See Zindler's extra special Men's and
Young Men's Fine Weave All Wool Hand
Tailored Sunproof Ft Color
$20 $22.50 $25 $27.50
$30 $32.50 $35 $40
Overcoats Storm Coats Cravenetted Rain
proof Overcoats Bobber Coats Macktaawa )
$10 $12.50-$15 $17.50
$20 to $35 p
Msn'a Extra Pants The largest atoekf in Hous-
ton at Zindler's. Fine all wool blue sergej gray
and dark neat patterns; to match up with your
suit Priced at Zindler's :
$3.50 $4 $4.50 $5 $5.50
$6 $60;$7 $8 $8.50 ' 1
WPOLEN SHIRTS AND SWEATERS V
Moat Complete Assortment' ' .'. ;. .
$2 $20 $3 $30
$4 $4150 $5 $6.50?
MEN'S GOOD LISLE SOCKS v
Black gray tan; quality mar-. ' ;llf !i
aataod ..w.sn-DC
: NOVELTY"-. FANCY VESTS 3 '
Beauties. '4 irl; "
; - Men's Winter Underwear '
' Hanea Jaayo Manhattan and Bals; fhva
. ribbed Union Suits . .'-''...
$1.7t5$2S2.50$a$3.50;
': rndsrshtrts and Drawers: ' extra flno-;
i; rnwsa-v
$3 .$3.50 $4 $5 $6 $8
oMrtTTr i ' r ! !
WW ssw
TO MEN . . J
.AMD W($.c-
ZINDLER'S THE STORK FOR
3
Your
Boysf
T h os o oelebrsted and
orld -famous Btelnway-
siuiis..ror Dors witn tne
double knee and doable
seat pants; extreme
styles exoluslve models;
shown only at Zindler's; "
made of good woolen ma-
teiiala and priced the i
-"':' auuier way
$10 $11 SI 2.50 SI 3.50 $15
Boy' Stslnway AU-Wool Blue Berg BulU.f is.M
en Suits attraotive color $0.50 $0.00
Juvsnll Woolen Suits for little fellows ' " '
$4.60 S3.C0 $7.S0
Boy' Dressy and Wavm.Maklnawa ..;..
.."-' .- aMO tats' ttd v
'Boys' Extra Pants Woolen and
oovduroy .......... .......MJ0H.6O aiOfl
Boys' Fine Dress Shirts; Bell branT
fast colors ....... ...... . .aa.od 91.SO $1M '
Good warm Klbbtd Union Suits for CJ 4E -Boys;
bis value ...;.. 9 I ss9
Boys Dress Caps all colors .... ...... 75
& 5?3PaaVv;:
iilla.
r;"..;.'t
rou arc at v 3
v .... .... ... JiMoURS:
. J . Lzrz'zxfjJ
. -V C"JY.v r
:' .'I ..)- -rf .' ' ..
r.)'-.;;S ;-..- -fr
- ' X . .-'i ....'." ' ' - '
' . ' -. . ' . '. -.
v. - .. . v.. .
; .- ' h 'f i' v r
evar tr iU' ....
i .. i '." !A''t '''' '
.ty'''
v.- ' 1
I ' v f -
' vf
mm
The Spirit of Victory
1 The giorious spirit of victory w portrayed
in the well dressed man.
Thia store sells Clothes of the better class aimed to
give lasting service and satisfaction.
Landers Co. Clothes are within the reach
of all men for. oar small profit policy en-
able tis to offer the highest grades of
Clothing t popular prices
SuiU 8Jid Overcoats
$20 $25 $30 $35 and Up
Special Showing of Young Men's Suits
A large shipment just in from one of
America's best makers ; full of pep and
style; these Suits will appeal-strongly to
youngs men who demand ultra modish
' clothes.
$20 $25 $30 $35
HATS :
A wonderful selection of new shapes and
colors; made by Knox Stetson and
Schoble-
$3.50 $4 $5 $6 and 'Up
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
. i -
For Men Women and Children
Big Shipment Just in
S'i?
. Jf)
1 -"i'
.-1
IS:
i t. I. t t
400 Main St
r Formerly "
LANDERS oV OREEN.
Scanlarl Sldg
1
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
FOR QUICK VV;
CONSTRUCTION
iatilss''l8 'a Sl Dart of eur
buslsjosa. When you want building
wistaria! and want n lit a hurry you
can. Msend sniis. Wa can turnlali
evorytlilsw vrom foundation to ahlngle.
Our ortoee will meet with your as.
yrovai. - . -''
siir:r.i om
J CG".?."iY '
t PHONB TAYLOR ;
Wasnlastsn Ave. and Height Rivet
. THAT t-IVR LITTI.S -
UUMSERTARO '
DEGinrmiG
; TODAY
mi
Two Soil Cartoads TOmstoet ami
V other Can Ooads to be sold rsuil
atlaea thaa whslsssle prices ay the
E'i;:''-Mv'':''l'''TA-';-i"'i'
"."-'"' :.''' JiAi.''' ' i ; 4 'icVif;"'''' 3. k-
tlsw.wl.l V sw0y Ja:;
.' . 4K MlkAM STRRsT i. .;t'
'.V ' ":Nethhs Vttyr4 ' "'-'! ; -' ''
L... .J I Usi '' I v.atj
tzuo tcv ;. -x-:...-'-;-
..--J II...4 U I... . Wa
i.'-- tlt-tll Sari Jacinto Str. 't
50 to 60
Cents a
Pound
laCct
DE LAVAL
CREAM SEPAMTOil
WKK Butter r prlota soarrng .n
oraam produosr ean afforo to go
another manth '. wltheat a now
DE lAVAL. Cream Separator. Thit
la trua whather you have .n aep
aratof or an Interior or half worn-
out maehtna or even an aid tyl
Da Laval. Order your DE LAVAL
new and let jt . begin aavlog cream
foe yoiirlpMway..' A':v:sl. 5-'
Ccilli-Ccites I":7.G
Houston's hard Wane hous '
? Fralrle Center Milam av- -
rivs vsars' ouarantstt '.'
. 4 j
SJ.C3 $1.C''; . ' cr.iycm PAY'r-'"t.:'AT'r: '
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 226, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1918, newspaper, November 16, 1918; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609181/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .