The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1916 Page: 5 of 20
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'i- . ... . .' i i- . "w'-'- i V ' .''. . - .- : ' "- ' i : I . ' ' -J' ' i ' .' - - V : ' ' .i ; ' J '
'f JULY 21 1916.''
"? -T-'- " '. ' " ' ' . ' - . . ... " . ' ' V . . ; . . .. y .). .
IS ENDORSED FOR
s
TATE
TO THE VOTERS: ' '
We the undersigned voters wish to vouch for and unequivo-
cally endorse W. J. Johnson candidate for state senator from the
Sixteenth District This district embraces Harris Fort Bend and
Waller counties.
Johnson stands for good government; rule by the people first
last and forever. He endorses compulsory education widowed
mothers' pensions free textbooks 'and anti-child labor; is a friend
to the Robertson insurance law; declares himself for the preferen-
tial labor measures and other remedial labor legislation that de-
mands the respect of the workers and in short has au economically
sound and sensible platform.
As a man of substantial worth and good character and reputa-
tion for honest dealing Johnson commands the respect of all who
know him. He is a graduate of the "University of Hardknocks" as
well as the New York University. At one time he worked on the
dirt banks of coal mines of Pennsylvania; as a child he sold pretzels
in saloons of a mining town and Philadelphia newspapers for a liv-
ing. For a number of years he has practiced law in Houston. He
la 35.
Alexander Neuman
John R. Burkett
Kenneth Krahl
W. G. Sanders
J. E. Proctor
A. Ledergerber
John McNeely
J. D. Lundy
Hugo Zwernemann
Martin E. Demaret
Gus Rolnick
W. L. Morgan
B. A. Meyer
J. W. N. Burkett
George B. Waters
O'Brien Stevens
Ike Rosenfield
Nat Wetzel
Harry M. White
Harry W. Freeman
Joel Schoeninann
Jas. G. Donovon
A. E. Daes
A. .). Carothers
R. T. Fleming
Elwood Founts
R. C. Fulbright
Andrew Delery
Connor Porter
Jules Meyer
Chas. S. Caplan
J. J. Perry
He Knows the Needs of Those Who Need Most
ME FOR HIM SATURDAY
(Political Advertise ment.)
Prof. Jameson Strongly Endorsed
for County School Supt.
July '.7 !!.
We respectfully recommend to Hie vot-
ers of Harris county the candidacy of
Prof. C. A. Jameson for the position of
County School Superintendent. Mr. Jame-
son has been connected with the Hous-
ton schools for over 16 years being at
present the principal of Fannin school
and is unusually well qualified by hla
knowledge and experience in educationa.
matters to raise the county schools to
the highest standard of efficiency.
"We consider It a public duty n maks
this statement to those voters who de-
sire the best for tho public service: Vote
for a Houston man.
J. J. Boone principal Lubbock school;
J. E. Ullvson. principal Dow school: H.
I. Mills principal Kullerton school; N.
L. Abbott principal Travis school; J.
I McUevnolds principal Sherman
school: H. W. Elrod superintendent
.Houston Heights; W. C. Williams prin-
cipal Newman school; W. W. Higglns
principal Crockett school; J. B. Wolfe
principal Jones school; D. E. McCollum
head Commercial department. Heights;
H. L. Bunting ex-prlnclpal South Hous-
ton school.
(Political Advertisement.)
NEW YORKERS THOUGHT INDIAN
SOLDIERS WERE MEXICAN BAND
Twenty-Second Engineers Saw Ant-
lers Company Parading in Dal-
las Wednesday.
The average New York guardsman has
an Idea that Texas Is a land of wilder-
ness Indians Mexicans cactus desert
cowboys and sheriffs carrying big six-
shooters around In their pockets.
They come into this State suspicious
of everything they meet some of them.
They are on the alert be It said to their
credit and if anything untoward happens
they are quick to know all the whys and
Wherefores of it.
Borne of the Oklahomans reaching the
city Thursday night tell a good one on
the Twenty-second engineers of New
York. Both regiments hit Dallas at the
same time. The engineers were looking
at everything in sLght and suddenly be-
gan yelling 'Mexicans! Mexicans!"
The engineers found out however that
they were a perfectly friendly company
of Choctaw Indian soldiers from Antlers
Okla.
SEEK ACTIVE CO-OPERATION.
Additional Red Cross Workers
Needed to Make Work Effective.
If the work of the local Red Croas as-
sociation is to become really effective
there must be an immediate response
from the women of the city. Sewers are
badly needed as supplies of aprons
bandages and nightshirts for the soldier
are in constant demand.
Thursday morning Miaa Retta Johnson
In charge of the first aid department
delivered a lecture Illustrated by prac-
tical work on the proper way to treat
cuts and abrasions that do not pierce the
skin. The lectures and demonstrations
in this department of the work are of a
very practical nature with the object of
fitting women in case oi mur m au Be-
hind the firing line. ...
An emergency call for service in cut-
ting bread and making sandwiches broke
up the meeting. The services of the
women were needed In preparing re
freshments for the visiting soldiers as
several troop trains were due to arrive
shortly.
Prisoner at Jail Ate Soap.
A prisoner at the county Jail ate a
quantity of soap Thursday night while in
his cell and was later found by the night
l.llnr anffertnir from the effects. An am
t DUlanca was canea ana a quic run mauc
with the man to St. Joseph's Infirmary.
! Aft.r atnmach Dump had been used the
' prisoner was able to be taken back to
the jait -
CASTOR I A For Infants ind Children
'-' cTha afhiA Ynn Uava llwavt Rnittrhf
turn ivuiu i us lima nipjuiv vssmii
SENATOR
I.C. Timmlns
Stanley Thompson
J. B. Marmlon
M. L. O. Andrews
Elbert Roberts
William J. Duerig
G. W. Tharp
Philip Tharp
W. W. Klrkpatrick
Paul C. Edwards
Craig Belk
Dr. Fred J. Burkey
Dr. S. H. Moore
Dr. W. H. Bennett Humble
Dr. T. A. Dickson
Andral Vann
M. Arlla
Ed C. Sturgls
Albert Friedlander
Dr. E. Marvin Bailey
Allen Hanney
L. K. Autry
J. T. Shead
Ernest Powell
D. A. Garcia
Sam Costa
P. J. Kessler
A. W. McDonald
Geno Roberts
Wm Umhland
.1. C. Meyer
R. E. Haggan
LA FOLLETTE AGAIN
HELD UP NAVY BILL
In Long Speech Attacked Sincerity
of Interests Favoring Passage.
Senate Defeated Amendment to Pre
vent Using Armaments to Col-
lect Debts or Protect
Corporations.
(Associated Press Retort.)
WASHINGTON July 20. Senator La
Follette again delayed passage of the
naval bill Thursday continuing until a
few minutes before adjournment the at
tack he began Wednesday against the
measure. As soon as he concluded the
senate defeated 44 to 8 his amendment to
prohibit use of the navy to collect private
debts or enforce claims of American citi
zens or corporations. A substitute by
Senator Norrls to prevent suoh employ-
ment of naval vessels until court pro-
cedures and arbitration had been ex
hausted also was defeated.
In a seven-hour speech Senator La Fol
lette charged that the big financial Inter
ests of the country centered it; two great
Wall street groups known as the Morgan
and Standard Oil combinations were re
sopnsible for the movement for a very
large army and navy. Speaking on his
amendment the Wisconsin senator de-
clared he had been Informed upon good
authority that General Carranza was lie-
gotiating agreements along those Hues
with Latin-American countries and later
would ask the United States to enter
Into It.
The proposed naval program Senator
La Follette declared meant the inaugura-
tion of a policy to build a navy as great
or greater than Great Britain's within the
next 10 years.
"But when we have done that what
then?" he continued. "When you build
England and Germany will build more
You will drtve them to It. and after you
have spent your $315000000 you will Just
find yourself in a new placa to start.
Your Only limit then will be the limit of
taxation upon the American people. Such
a course violates all precedents and prin
ciples of the government."
After adjournment Senator Swanson in
charge of the bill said he knew of no
other long attacks to be mace against it
and expected its passage Friday.
lfnllnwln? the vntn flftntnr i'hnmhrtrlnlTi
will ask that the army appropriation bill
be taken up.
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
Murray Accused of Burglary Was
Mugged by Police.
There were no new developments
Thursday in connection with the arrest
of Frank S. Murray and J. W. Arm
strong who are under arrest on charges
of burglary and against whom com-
plaints have been filed in Justice Ray's
court. No date has been set for holding
the examining trials.
Murray had his Bertlllon measurements
and finger prints taken Thursday and
also was mugged. . He told the detectives
that since learning the trade of news
paper pressman he had traveled exten
slvely all over the country.
Ice Cream Social.
Mrs. Lichensteln will give an ice cream
social at her home. Thirteenth and Rut-
land street Houston Heights Friday
evening at l;30 o'clock for the benefit
of Grace Methodist Episcopal .church.
(AOV.J
Bears the
BARAGA BANQUET
DREW A BIG CROWD
1 mm .m i i
Scmi-Annual Feast Held at First
Methodist Church.
Former Resident Now Member of
Oklahoma National Guard Was
a Guest Many Interesting
Talks .
Two hundred and twenty-five men at
tended the semiannual banquet of the
Baraca class of the First Methodist
church at the Bender hotel Thursday
night.
Speakers on the program Included the
past presidents of the class and men as-
sociated with the organization years ago.
Prof. P. W. Horn acted as toastmaster.
After a five-course dinner had been
served Professor Horn made a brief talk
in which he narrated the past history of
the class laying especial stress upon Its
wonderful growth and made a few sug
gestions for its future activities. He is
the present teacher.
SPOKE ON TOPIC
OF 8ERVICE.
Ewllng Werlten the retiring president.
spoke briefly on the topic of "Service."
He said that history was a continuous
record of progress and achievement
through co-ordination and team work. To
attain the most out of life It is necessary
to give fully to those not so fortunate
and to lend a helping hand whenever pos-
si Die. The purpose of the Baraca class is
to be of the greatest possible service to
young men at home and away from home.
He concluded with the statement that
while he was losing his identity as a
class official he did not expect to lose it
as a loyal member and active worker.
OKLAHOMA SOLDIER
WAS PRESENT.
In Houston with the First Oklahoma in
fantry Fred Schullz one of the pioneer
members arid first presidents of the class
was a guest at the banquet. He spoke
of the wonderful development of Hous
ton since he left the city several years
ago and was surprised at the growth of
the Baraca .class. He is en route the
border with his company from Tulsa.
Harry Hedges brought out the fact that
the Bulletin of the First Methodist church
is the only publication of Its kind in the
world 'mis statement was made at the
national convention of Baraca classes. He
said that It cost more than $6000 annually
to finance the paper.
A vigorous boost for the Young Men s
Business League was contained in the
address of Kenneth Krahl president of
that organization. He said that the
league was a vital force working for the
betterment of Houston and should ap-
peal to every member of the Baraca class.
Ihe opportunities for service In the
league he said are practically unlimited.
Short talks were made by Alvln Beyers
Robert George and Simeon Shaw Sr. Sev
eral musical numbers were rendered by
Miss Frances O'Barr and Elmore Rice.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
TJ. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Time and height of high and low water un
der normal conditions of weather at Galveston
(foot of Twentieth street) for the follow 1114
week:
HIGH WATER.
A.M. P M
July Time Height 'lime Heigh:
21 8.16 1.0
Ti O.SS 1.0
8. 11 l.O
3 S 35 1.1
24 3.43 1.2
25 4.33 1.2
20 5.10 l.a
2T 5.42 1.2
LOW
WATER.
M.
Height
0.7
0.9
P.M
I lily
21
22
28
Time
3 03
4.15
Time lleich'
4.10
O.fl
5.10
8.06
e.ou
7.83
8.30
0.10
-0.1
-O.J
-0.3
-0.3
-0.3
24
23
26
27.
Heights are above or bel"w nwin lew ji
which is the datum of soundWs on -n
geodetic survey charts. Add the tabular hcii
10 mc sounaings on ine cnart or sulitract 11
minus sign i before it. Time is that ot thf
00h merldian or Centra! time.
Reduction in time for Morgans Point it plu
2h 24m for low water and plus 3h 16m foi
high water. Average rise and fall or range ol
tide at Morgans Point it 0.3 fret.
J. B. Boutelle.
Inspector Coast and Geodetic Survey Calves
ton Texas.
Port of Houston.
DESTINED FOR HOUSTON
Satilla due 7j
Port of Galveston.
ARRIVED.
Bade Am. Vera Cruz.
Comal Am. New York.
Minnie de Larrinaga Br. Manchester.
CLEARED.
None.
SAILED.
Reimcr Nor. Gothenburg via Norfolk.
t
Vessels in Port
Declined pier.
Dade Tamiico Koads
Comal. New York 26
fc.1 Alba New i ork u
Minnie de Larrinaga Manchester So
Aiorawitz Bolivar
Sinaloa. Cuban ports Uolivar
BARKENTINE.
John Palmer. Cuban ports Koads
Vessels Destined for Galveston.
Benin New York
Cuthbert Liverpool
El Monte New 1 ork
Ltonian Malta
Eiperanza de Larrinaga. . . . Manchester
Fert Genoa
Gallia Civita Vevcaia
Lady Carrington Rotterdam
Lrvania Fayal
Monginevro Huelva
Port Eads.
7-18
7- 8
6-l
7- 4
7-15
5-2
J
PORT EADS July 20. Arrived Antilles
New ork: Corning. New lork: Mercator
Nor. Belize; Munplace Havana via Cienlue-
gos and Santiago; Pansmina. ISocas del Toro;
Santurce Porto Kiev; Tegucigalpa Mond.
Ceiba.
Sailed Chalmette New York; Heredia Cris-
tobal via Bocas del Toro and Port Limon; Pro-
teus New York.
Sand Key.
(Associated Press Report.)
KEY WEST. Fla. July 20. Passed 8aad Key
1:30 p. m. El Taao 6:30 p. m. Nueces 7 p. m.
Larimer. 8 p. m. Onlflliht: 20th 2 a. m. Alata-
mah 3 a. m. Moagiuevro all west; 5 a. in.
Ma I lory Line east: S a. m. New York west;
8:30 a. m. Texas Company east; 1 p. m. Uros-
hclm. west; 3 p. m. alallory LliM east.
Galveston.
Associated Press Report.)
GALVESTON Texas. July 20. Arrived: Wa-
ule De Larrinaga (Br.) from alaockester.
Heights Culberson Committee.
The' Culberson .central committee Is
able to report as "a result of effective
work done by the Heights committee
that the Houston Heights precinct la well
organised for Senator Culberson and will
undoubtedly give him a plurality over
all the other candidates. The Culberson
Houston Heights committee constats ot
the following: W. A. McNeill A. B.
Sheldon J. K. Carey O. A. Schifer Paul
Roffall Doyie f . Munnauser J
I. Durham. Will Schofleld.
In this announcement I would
suggest to the Voter that the
Judge at tae County Court at
Law should be a man of the peo-
ple; disposed to pity when he
can and punish only when he
must. Also he should be free
from prejudice of every nature
humble at heart and not backed
by any corporation. Which ev-
ery one of us therefore that can
best boast of being such a man
is the man you should elect.
. JOHN L. MEANY.
(Political Advertisement 1
CHANCE FOR OCEAN TRIP IN
CITIZENS TRAINING CRUISE
Charge of $1 Per Day for 30-Day
Voyage Aboard Battleship
This Summer.
If any Houstonians want to take a 30-
day ocean voyage this summer for a dol-
lar a day all they have to do is to call
on Lieutenant B K. JohnEon of the
United States navy. In charge of the naval
recruiting station between now and Au-
gust 1.
Enrollments will be received until that
time by the navy department for the citi-
zens' training cruise on a United States
battleship. This Cruise is the same to
the navy that the recent San Antonlu and
rlattsburg camps were to the iirmy. The
object of this cruise is to prepare citi-
zens for being naval officers in case if
war Just as the military camps were to
prepare for army officers.
To have the cruise the navy depart-
ment states that there must be 2000 en-
rollments from all parts of the United
States. The last report which ws .luly
14 was that 1400 had already enrolled.
The list will be held open until August
1 unless the 2000 are enrolled before that
time.
Each citizen must pay his own railroad
fare to and from the point of hoarding
ship which will be either Charleston S.
C or Norfolk Va. At the time nf board-
ing the ship he must deposit $30 with the
ship's commander to defray his expenses
of the voyage.
No Houstonians have yet enrolled for
the camp although there are 11 Texans
who will go. Nine of these are from San
Antonio and two from Dallas.
Lieutenant Johnson states that lie will
be glad to furnish any and all informa-
tion regarding this cruise to any one who
will call upon him. This will in nn way
obligate the inquirer. His office is on the
second floor of the Binz building.
LANDLUBBERS PUT STRANGE
QUESTIONS TO NAVAL MEN
Chief Teoman Glover Eelates Few
Incidents of Recruiting En-
listments Slow Thursday.
"The answers some persons make lo
the questions we put to them are some-
times most startling as well as very lu-
dicrous" said Chief Yeoman Glover of
Lhe .United tilalftj'rn yy recruiting office
I. II ui Dun.
"Some of them consider our questions
impertinent even though they. are pre
scribed by the navy department and even
others get highly indignant. There are
some who expatiate at length on the iiie
les and say all manner of funny things.
"A few days ago Or. Lyons was rxam
ing a young fellow who passed every test
in shipshape until he hove up alongside
of the color test. This consists of placing
a box of yarnB before the applicant ana
ordering him to pick out colors named to
him. Well sir this fellow dldn t know-
blue to save his life. He knew all the
rest of them and picked them out easily
but when told to pick out a shade of blue
he stopped toldn t seem to make It.
"Finally the doctor got exasperated nnd
took hold of a blue tie the man was wear-
ing and asked him hat he asked for
when he oougrit that tie.
" 'Oh I Uidn t ouy inat tie' the fel
low said 'I won It.'
"Dr. Lyons gave tip in despair."
Recruiting was very slow In all the of
flees Thursday the marine corns holilin;
the center of the boards for the day. Fol
lowing are the enlistments reported:
Marine corps:
Fred M. Cockran. Houston.
John Henry Cowan Dallas.
Aaron Lee Berrym:in. Dallas.
William J. I'almer U'uco.
Army :
Gardner Talk Runge.
Navy:
O. H. Juergens Austin.
J. T. Martinez San Antonio.
Auto Ran Into Fish Pond.
An automobllo skidded in turning from
Main street into McKlnney avenue short-
ly after 9 o'clock Thursday night nii
ran into what is known as Kerr's "fish
pond." The three yotinjr men who oc-
cupied the car Jumped and escaped in-
Jury. Both front wheels were broken and
the automooiie otherwise aamaged.
Street Walkers to Go.
The edict has gone forth in police
circles to rid the city of street walkers
The male parasites of the women aro
also unvr ponce nan.
Train Your Hair as
an Actress Does
No class of people devotes as much time
to beauty as do actresses and naturally
no class must be more careful to retain
and develop their charms. Inquiry among
them develops the information that In hair
care they find it dangerous to shampoo
with any makeshift hair cleanser. In-
stead they have studied to find the finest
preparation made for shampooing and
bringing out the beauty of the hair. The
majority of them say that to enjoy the
best hair wash and scalp stimulator that
la known get a package of canthrox from
your druggist: dissolve a teaspoon ful in a
cup of hot water and your shampoo la
ready. It costs less than throe cent for
this amount. After its use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff
excess oil and dirt are dissolved and en-
tirely disappear. Your hair will be to
fluffy that it will look much heavier than
it la. Its luster and softness will also de-
light you while the stimulated saatp
gains the health which Insures hair
growth. Advertisement.
. .... .
i?SzJ : : : : iSfil
5ale of Teddy Beam
ever seen before. Such a variety of materials and especially adapted
for midsummer wear. Sheer airy voiles rice cloths satin-striped mate-
rials nainsooks etc. Divided into two lots as follows:
$1.49 Teddy Bearsat
98c
An exceptionally attractive lot of new styles
in Teddy Bears. Of striped bat:stPS sir. pec!
flaxons voiles etc. also a few in pink batiste
and nainsook; some empire effect; trimmed
in laces and embroidery; $1.49 values; QQq
Levy Bros. Dry Goods Go.
MEETING OF ROTARY CLUB
WAS HELD AT POOLE'S REST
Gulf Breezes Picnic Supper and
Dancing Were Enjoyed by the
Members and Their Friends.
Gulf breeies a picnic supper and open
air dancing proved more attractive to
members of the Rotary club this week
than the Rice roof so the rejrul&r weekly
meeting was In the form of an outing t"
Poole's Rest. Wives and daughters of
the members accompanied them the en-
tire party of 125 making the trip in au-
tomobiles. Nt attempt was made at a formal pro-
pram although several Impromptu talks
were made. As the annual convention of
the International Association of Rotary
Clubs Is now in session at Cincinnati
the attendance was materially lessened.
In the course of the evening watermelons
cantaloupes and cold lemonade were
served and dancing indulged in by al-
moft every one present.
At the end of the day the party mo-
tored hack to Houston. The next meet-
ins will take place Thursday at the usual
time on the Rice roof. It Is expected
that some of the Houston delegates to
the convention will be in the city by that j
"me. with reports trom tne meeting in
Cincinnati.
Local Deaths
O. H. P. WDESIL.U
The funeral of O. H. P. Rudeslll who
died Tuesday afternoon at his oflice In
the Klam building will be held Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the famllj
residence. 2802 Helena street with inter-
ment In Glenwood cemetery. Rev. H. K.
Pendleton will officiate. The palll.earers
...til v.- . - I ... 1 1 W 11 WirTwi )' I.
Will U f. V.
Bering. H. F. mtterslde S. E. Douthlt
and James Antlll.
MISS ANNA MARIE RICHTER.
Miss Anna Marie Richter as- d -V years.
died Thursday morning at tlx- Imme of I
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alois Iticliler !
2219 Lee street. The de. cased was a
Judge Ward went into office in 1912. The Tax Rate and
Assessment have steadily increased as follows:
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
The 1916 Rate and Assessment will be fixed after election.
Such taxation is confiscation.
Chester H. Bryan Campaign Committee
member of the Powell Rllis grove of the
Woodmen of the World. She is survived
tiv her parents two sisters two brothers
Lewis und Rhelnhardt Richter of Hous-
ton. The funeral will be held Fridav
morning at 10 o'clock from the family
residence with interment in Hollywood
cemetery. Rev. Mr. Muenik will officiate.
ELIZABETH GEORGE.
Elizabeth George 8 months old daugh-
ter of .Mr. and Mrs. R. U George of Sey-
mour died Thursday afternoon at 4::10
o'clock at a local hospital. The body is
helm? held by the Wall & Stahe Under-
taking company awaiting funeral ar-
rangements. JAMES BARRETT.
James Barrett aged 30 years died
Thursday morning at a local hospital. The
deceased formerly resided at Sour Lake.
The remains are being held by the Hous-
ton Undertaking company while an ef-
fort Is being made to locate relatives of
the deceased.
EETTEGAST 4 Z0PF CO.
1209 Main St. Phones Preston t9 and 91
Sid Westheimer Company
Undertakers and Embalmers
Phone Preston 226-227
HOUSTON and HUMBLE
NUXATED IRON
increases strength ot
delicate nervous run-
down people 2UU per
cent in ten days la
wuny instances. $104
forfeit if it fails as
per full explanation
in large article soon
to appear in tills pa-
Aalf vnur doc
tor or druggist about It- Public Drug Co..
Abbott Cockrell. A. E. Klesllng. Rouso'a
Drug Stores always carry It In stock.
Rate.
4$2-3c
57c
71c
661-2c
661-2c
(?)
(Political Advertisement.)
y ii
Hliajl o a reai surje?
enough important-
sale! An unusual one
too for it's the first "
time we've ever held a
sale of Teddy Bears exL
clusively . This sale has
been prompted by the
immense popularity
these garments have
gained in the past few
months and by the?
fact that we were par-
ticularly fortunate in
securing a big lot at an.
especially low price j
There's a particu-
larly beautiful assort-
ment of styles. Dis-J
tinctively different
from anything you've!
$1.98 Teddy Bearsat
$1.49
Teddy Bears of striped flaxon trimmed in lace;
edge and beading and hand embroidered de-v
signs; all new styles; also an assortment in
nainsooks in empire and regular style; trim
med in laces and embroideries; 01 Q..
$1.98 values SJliHtf-
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Subject to democratic primary.
CONGRESS EIGHTH DISTRICT
L. H. Btller. Joe H. Kigls.
STATE SENATOR
Auxiut Uaitbauwa. R. M. Johnston.
REPRESENTATIVE Position No. ;
JoteDli J. Vaaa.
COUNTY JUDGE
Chet u. on".
I'uarlM O. Uujdo.
COUNTY JUDGE
No. 1
Blake DuDree.
Waller lluulelth.
COUNTY CLERK
Albert TownKDd.
W. H. WinL '
AT LAW Position
F. CnarlM Hume Jc 1
J oil a L. kltuv. v
B. E. OoCfey. 4
oeurxe Jones.
COUNTY TREASURER
U. H. Duuka. Junes Charlton.
TAX COLLECTOR.
S. J. Wiutxrly. Dsn C. Smith Jr. 1
A. U. Iliuklyi Miller. Jamca auagarald. t
tieurfciw L. Uia.
CRIMINAL DISTRICT CLERK :i
Max Aodrew. f
CIVIL DISTRICT CLERK t
John B. BoJkla- t.
jusTiCt u-- THE PEACE Position;
No. 2 t
Hmimb Goo.
OF THE P EAC E Position
No. 1
J. M. Kay.
tou n r y
COMMISSIONER Prclrwtv
No. 1
Tliaudore UreTllna.
i- I UcNm. "
Joe M. uooiea.
CONSTAbLe Precinct No. 1
Kraok CoDDollr. T. A. (Tea) Biafbrd
EueDe B. 81a. Jim Fife.
Pat O'l-ean- Jobs Boon.
JVaae Urban.
For Sick
Stomachs
Overcomes t be liseasea
and bowels wb'cb cium
md iunerins. Ij acts
the eerms of riaeast ai
are proaipt an certain.
Ware' Blact PowUe
of stomacb
uDbapplneas
direct! j oo
d it effects
effectually
cou tni Pytipefula luO
tarrb uf tbe Muumcb
Diarrbuea froir IntliKegi
Mi'l'liH. Colic. Jlc. It
bHruilexs aui bolutel
tlie uiuHt ittvere raset.
fResttuu Ca
ll 1 1 Bowel
lou. Cboiera
U taste leas
rvliabl im
Assessed Valuation.
$121190955.00
124022440.00
129673750.00
l&.soo.ooo.oo
135000000.00
(?)
4
'A
j..cvA.:l..y-y
3y.-rv.-f vff.; A:y:-r: : :-r::.-f y "v- .
- & .$'". 'V''. "
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Johnston, R. M. The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 108, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1916, newspaper, July 21, 1916; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609761/m1/5/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .