The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 321, Ed. 1 Monday, February 19, 1923 Page: 3 of 14
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THE HOUSTON POST:. MONDAY MORNING.' FEBRUARY $ 1925
. TTt
Qui
tTnwn
Skoppef
to
Golfers Gather
Here for Annual
Invitation Meet
Golfers from everv larce
from Southern -cities outside of. the State are gathering here
; today for the .annual1 invitation tournament of the Houston
country club which starts Tuesday The pick of the Texas
golf world will be on hand for tfle meet. Charles Dexter and
Louis Jacoby of Dallas C. D.
otners trom Worth lexas will vie with George Rotan4 O. S.
Charlton Jr. and W. C. Hunt local golfers for honors. Dexter
ana jacoby have always been
in the running in invitation
meets.
t It was Dexter who cave French
Oulmet a run last year for the cham
plonshlp. Dexter Jacoby Rotan and
nun- nave fought many battles o
the golf course. O. 8. Carlton Jr. I
the past year has Improved his col
wonderfully and many members of the
Houston Country club are. frankly
picking- him to win. With the reputa
tibn of having broken the course rec
ord twice last year to his credit and
several wonderful scores this year.
Carlton may prove the sensation of
tne tourney.
Professional golfers familiar to
Texas country club members will tee
olf Tuesday In the professions
matches. Following this the amateui
matches start. To cap the Climax af
It were Joe- Klrkwood Australian
open champion an trick shot expert
and Waller Hagen British open cham
plon will play a 36-hole match nex
Sunday with Rotan and Carlton
Another event of Interest on the
gelf program for the week Is the sport
scribes' tournament to be played over
the Country club course. Visiting and
local sport writers will be gathered at
the course to write the account of the
meet. In their spars' time these
scribes will decide among thnmselves
the champion sport writing golfer of
the State.
Many entertainment features are ar-
ranged In connection with the tourna-
menL An attractive list of more than
30 prizes has also been provided.
These prises are on display at Swee
ney's Jewelry store.
Drawings for the play In the various
' rounds will be published in The Post
exclusively each morning. A copy of
the drawing Hat will also be posted
each night in the Rice hotel by The
Post sports editor. Visiting golfers
may know before retiring for the night
whom they are scheduled to play next
day. Visiting golfers desiring any ln
formation regarding the tournament
or city after 6:30 p. m. each day may
call The Post sports editor. Results
of each day's play will be broadcasted
by radio over The Post-Iris stauon.
UNDER CHANCE
: RED SOX MAY
! PERFORM WELL
Houston Post Special
! NEW YORK. Feb. JS The Boston
Red Sox may not climb Into first di
vision next season but If two of the
young pitchers to be tried out by Man
4 ager Frank Chance In the team's
' spring training camp make good and
stick with the club the team may
boast of having the tallest pitching
staff in the big show. " The two
rookies In question are Dan Fowkei
and Carl Stlmson. If these two sky
scrapers stay with the team they will
assist Howard Kfimke former Tiger
in making the Red Sox pitching de
partment the highest twirling staff in
the big league.
- Fojvkes was obtained by the Red
Box last year from the Memphis club
of tie Southern league. Several big
league scouts were on this twirier's
trail. Perhaps the Ivory hunters who
looked over the talent In that league
last season could not help bnt see
Fowkes as he Is ( feet 5 Inches in
height and weighs about 220 pounds.
The scout representing the Red Sox
purchased Fowkes' release and he will
carry his bulk Into the American
league this year.
Stimsoh Is Promising.
; The other tall "rookie Carl SUmson
was discovered last summer while
working for the Rock Island club of
k the Mississippi Valley league. He is
also feet 5 Inches tall and tips the
beam at 195 pounds. Btlmson's size
attracted considerable attention
around the Mississippi Valley circuit
and according to word received In
Boston after the Red Sox had obtained
him he is a promising twlrler and
may remain with Frank Chance's
team.
' With the Rock Island club Stlmson
turned In 14 victories and was charged
with 12 defeats. One of his upsets
was sustained at the bands of the Ot-
tumwa club In a game that lasted 23
innings. In this long battle Stlmson
allowed only 10 hits while his mates
made 22 but could not deliver a time-
ly blow in the extra sessions. He is
14 years old and will get his first ma
Jor league experience when he reports
to tne ilea box camp.
Ehmke Alsa Tall.
The other tall member of Chance's
staff la Ehmke who measures f feet
4 Inches. Ehmke waa not satisfied
with conditions when he was with the
Tigers but Is expected to be one of
the mainstays of the Boston hurling
staff. Hs is considered a veteran and
during the last few seasons was one
-T the tallest pitchers In the American.
league.
As a rule tall pitchers when they
are running from home plate to first
base supply the customers with many
' a laugh but.Fowkea and Stimsta are
said to be different when it comes to
running. According to the advance
dope these two athletes are fast on
their feet and do not cause any laugh-
ter by the manner in which they cover
the ground.
- Eppa Rixey. the Reds' left-hander
who is feet inches tail. Is always
good for a laugh when he rone down
to the first base. So Is Harry Shriver.
the Robins tail right-hander.
. f TOURIST CAM" BUSY.
Houston Poet Special.'
MISSION Texas. Feb. IS. The Mis-
sion tourist camp has been Oiled prac-
tically all winter. Tbe camp la modem
and up' to date In every respect. It
p fully equipped with baths toilets
and all modern eonvenienrea Free
wood and water are furnished. Signs
from 6s n Antonio to Mission direct the
tourist from - that direction to the
ramp and to "Mission. Home ef the
Grapefruit.1
citv of Ta n mmv ml(.r
Golding of Wichita Falls and
DAUBERT MAY
NOT SIGN UP
tyITHTHE REDS
It looks as If theer Is more than
an even change that Captain Jake
Daubert will not be with Cincinnati
next season.
The first baseman went to New
York from his home to talk contract
with President Herrmann and Cincin
natl officials. The conference was
brief one but long enough to deter
mine the fact that the club owners
xnd the player are far apart In their
Ideas on the salary question with
neither side appearing willing to give
way.
Daubert says that he does not
think there is much chance of his
terms being accepted and that he will
not sign up for the amount offered.
Neither Will Compromise.
Both President Herrmann and Daa
bert declined to discuss the exact fig
urea offered and demanded but they
admitted that there Is considerable
variance and both sides stated that
there would be no compromise.
The directors offered Daubert an In
crease over his 1922 salary for a one
year contract and followed this prop
osltion by suggesting a slightly small
er figure for a two-year contract.
As Daubert will be 88 years old
April 17 and as he can not go on for
ever the directors felt that a two-
year contract should be at a less fig
ure man one jot a single season.
Jaks Stands Firm.
Daubert turned down both of their
propositions and said later that he
oould not see his way clear to yielding
a dollar from his own demand.
Jake stated however that he Is
willing to sign at the club's terms on
the distinct understanding that the di
rectors make every effort to get an
other first baseman and agree to let
him out as soon as a good man can be
obtained.
YALE COACHES
LOSTTO SQUADS
Houston Post Special.
NEW HAVEN Conn. Feb. 18. Tale
Is plugging along at the middle of her
winter season with three athletic
roaches suffering from illness accord-
ing to information- lust received here
Johnny Mack veteran track mentor;
Walter Mace hockey and basket ball
trainer and Joe Fogarty the ne
basket ball .coach who came to New
Haven after several successful seasons
with the University of Pennsylvania
are all under medical supervision and
are lost for the present to their re-
spective squads.
Johnny Mack who has turned out
more athletes than any other coach
at Yale has sailed for Bermuda to re
cuperate from a breakdown. He will
be lost to the track team for tbe in
door season and -may not be able to
take charge until April. The track
coaching Is now going on under Ned
Merrlam formerly coach at Chicago
ana lows ana miiy Queal the dis-
tance coach. Tale will soon join with
Harvard In a trip aero us the Atlantic
In July which makes the presence of
Johnny Mack particularly Important.
following an operation. Walter
Mace Is Improving slowly. It will be
several weeks before he can take
charge of his work again. He Is ex
pected to be In shape to help with the
basket ball team which reports about
February IS but he can do no stren
uous work for some time longer.
Joe fogarty started off his season
as basket ball coach In a blase of
glory. The much-defeated Yale team
of lost year turned over a new leaf this
season and is at present leading the
Intercollegiate league having defeated
Cornell and Dartmouth two of the
strongest teams In the league. Fo
garty had dropped In weight from 208
to 135 pounds but has gone up re-(
cently to 153 pounds under a course of
scientific treatment- He expects to be
able to carry ths basket toasers
through to the end of the most suc-
cessful season in several years.
Beaumont Officials
Round Up Tax Dodgers
Houston Post Special.
BEAUMONT Texas Feb. 18. "Pay
up or be sued." That is the edict of
the city officials in the matter of pay-
ment of South Park and French school
district taxes. Residents of these sec-
tions have refused to meet their as
sessments declaring that the city has
not kept raith with them.
Instructions to file suits In cases
where taxes are not paid were given
to the city attorney by City Manager
George J. Roark.
BUY BY MAIL !
ACCESSORIES
r
GOODYEAR SEIBERLING VICTOR
TIRES AND TUBES
y - . '
Weed Chslns Gabriel Snubbers. Reflex iimpera Beyes Mots-meters
Msye-Sklnnsr Awtematle Windshield Clesnsrs. Tools sf All Kinds. .
GEO. L GLASS & SONS
1000 Travis St
BAYLOR SENDS
OUT SPRINGTIME
STORY OF WOE
Houston Post Special.
WACO Texas. Feb. 18. When Ray
mond (Hawk) Crosby withdrew from
Baylor university last week the base
ball and track teams of the Bears re
celved a heavy blow. Crosby was one
af the best college outfielders In the
Southwestern conference. He was se
locted by many on tfle all-conference
nine last year and would have without
a doubt been In the rifhaing for the
same position this coming season. -The
fleet Bruin was one of the hardest
hitting! outfielders and swiftest base
runner on the Baylor club.
Crosby left Baylor to take a position
as athletic director of Del Rio High
school. He would have finished his
career as Bruin athlete in June
when he would have received his col
lege degree. Besides the loss that will
be felt by the baseball club the track
team will lose a very valuable sprinter.
In one meet last year against Texas
A. and M. Crosby won first place In
both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. He
was expected "to ds even better this
year.
When the Bruin (battery men report
for practice next Monday the squad
will bef minus the services of Jacob
Freese the sensational hurler of last
year's cub team. Frees suffered
severe Injury to his throwing arm
while throwing snowballs during the
recent snowfall here. His arm ha?
been put In care of a specialist and
latest advices are that it has respond
ed but little to the treatment.
Upon top of all this It Is doubtful
that Baylor will have the services of
Wesley Bradshaw to start the base
ball season. The Injury that Brad
shaw received In a basket ball game
against Oklahoma A. and M. a week
ago has lald-the Bruin athlete on the
shelf for the remainder of the basket
ball season. His shoulder does not
seem to respond to treatment as read-
ily as was first hoped for and at the
present only time will tell whether he
will be able to take pare in tne dia
mond activities at Baylor the coming
season.
Ralph Collier Is reported to have a
weak arm that will probably Keep mm
from playing an 'Infield position reg
ularly. This being the case the Bears
will lose a hard-hitting inflelder while
It is not yet known whether the re
cent Illness of Teddy Lyons wll hin
der his pitching during ths baseball
season.
As prospects now stand. Coach
Bridges. is confronted with the task of
rebuilding a baseball team. Barring
all other accidents and losses to the
team the Baylor coach will have three
men from off his last year's Infield
In Strickland Plttman and Bradshaw
Only Roy . Williamson of last year's
team will be left for the outfield.
Marshall Crosby and Mitchell have
withdrawn from school. Behind the
bat there will be Captain Covington
and Williamson who are proven play
ers of worth.
If Lyons and Freese to not come
through as It Is hoped they will. Coach
Bridges will have to develop box men
out of Connally and Oore. Both Con-
nally and Oore are untried material
although reports have It that' Oore
made a respectable record In amateur
baseball last summer.
Coach Bridges In sneaking of the
chances for a championship team for
the Bears says "Blllle Dlsch eaya we
will win the championship and I hope
he knows what he Is talking about
but .as the prospects 'now stand we
will have to do a lot of work." The
Baylor leader goes further to comment
on tbe chances or tne Xjongnorns:
Blllle Disch has had about two
months' start on the rest of us and
by the time we get ready he should
have a hard club to beat."
Many Homeseekers Tour
The Rio Grande Valley
Houston Post Special.
MISSION Texas Feb. IS. Last
week there were over 1000 home.seekers
In the Rio Grande Valley touring the
citrus belt and looking over the lands
now listed for sale. I-erge numbers
bought tracts and many more will
buy while en route to their homes In
the North.
This year promises to be a record-
breaker for homeseekers and tourists
settling In the Valley. The flow of
new blood to Florida and California Is
being diverted to the Rio Grande Val-
ey and within a . few years this sec
tion promises to be the largest and
best citrus belt In the United States.
Brownsville Declares
War oft Mosquito Evil
Houston Post Special. '
BROWNSVILLE Texas Feb. 18.
This city is planning an active cam-
paign to exterminate the mosquito. At
meeting of the city commission the
Plan waa adopted as suggested recently
by Dr. La Prince. United States health
officer of this dltsrtct whereby a man
raid by the government will take
charge of the work and conduct It
according to the government methods
for exterminating mlsquttoes.
The city authorized the expenditure
of the sum of 8250 per month for the
work of eradication. The many shal-
low lakes In the vicinity of Browns-
ville make .the problem of mosquito
extermination a difficult one.
ATTENTION !
SPORTSMEN
I would like to get In touch with a
party who Is In ths market for a
real bird dog. C. L. Oreves Bran
hstn Texss.
Houston Texas.
EDDIE'S FRIENDS
is
'.'A
Kow tha". the
HAVE A Cfft
SHI CALL& T A
JJMOOSI
EGKERSALLWAS
OLD TIME KING
OF QUARTERBACKS
Houston Post Special.
DETROIT Feb. 1$. Who Is the
greatest quarterback In the history of
football?
There is a real problem for you. In
modern football the quarterback has
more or less lost his identity he is
just a back.
In the old days tne quarteroacx nan
died practically every pass from cen
ter prior to slipping it to some otner
player for a thrust at the line or
run around the end. It was a real
lob. f . v
Old-time fans and players or tne
West lean to Walter Eckersall as Just
about' the greatest quarter that ever
trod the gridiron. And justly so be
cause Eckersall was even more than a
triple threat player he could do
everything
Eckersall was fast a clever dodger.
and a brilliant man in an open field.
Besides all these assets he possessed
a real football! head. ' On uleefnse be
was a nam. sure tackier. I
He once turned a trick or the mighty
Willie" Heston which no one else
ever accomplished bringing Heston
down from behind after the Michigan
star had broke loose Into an almost
clear field was Graver as lnterfer
ence. Eckersall. the .only barrier to
the goal line crashed -Into the Wol
verine runners spilled Graver and
then brought Heston to the turf.
That play still ranks as one of the
best Individual defensive efforts in
the Middle West
Twice during his football career
Eckersall booted five field goals In a
game and against Wisconsin in. 1904
he took the ball from the kick-off and
dashed 10f yards through the entire
Badger team for a touchdown.
Mission Commercial
Club Is Reorganized
Houston Post Special.
MISSION Texas Feb. 1. The Mis
sion commercial club recently reor-
ganized with the following officers: E.
H. Poteet president; Pearne Congdon.
vice president; W. A. Coole secretary
and the following board of directors:
8td I Hardin. H. E. Smith F. U
Flynn W. O. Morris AI Graham.
Inquiries relative to the commercial
and industrial advantages of the Valley
are pouring In from all directions and
Just as soon as a suitable man can be
secured a full-time paid secretary will
be placed on the Job to handle all
such Inquiries.
- n ROOK'S hk ( . r rsi t the
. ' IMS sra " 2f
Special for This Week Only
frtwi aft g j arcs leasitv y ootmmi
TEXAS LAMP & OIL CO.
Established 17. jrihs Mouss of Household Utilities..
09 snd S11 Prairie Ave.
ORDER BY MAIL
Send in your old armature for rewinding. Gen-
erators "starters and magnetos overhauled
Authorized Factory Service
Bosch Stromberg Gray-Davis Wagner Gabriel.
Automotive Electrical Supplies
BEARD & STONE ELECTRIC CO.
i
San Jacinto and Lamar1
asssapssasssssissssisss
WMS-
1 1 1 1 1 III
VWHtrJ t 'WAS
A LlTTlC G'fU
&VAt ' AJA5 "TALfcliJOf
f 171
ABOUT CfCTTiw
"HORSELESS CABR
n
s V
Amateur Boxing
Houston fistic fans beginning to show keen interest '
in Legion shows ; many athletes enter for bouts set for
Friday. . ."
. The success of the amateur boxing
staged under auspices of the A. A. U.
Friday by Bam Houston post No. 177
American Legion speaks well for the
show scheduled for Friday night of
this week. Many of the boxers who
reported last week were not allowed
to go on because they could not prove
that they had trained ths required
number of hours. Every precaution
la taken to safeguard the boys and
men who take part In these bouts
This week however a greater num-
ber of entries Is expected. The bouts
last week were run off In apple pie
order. No sooner was one bout ended
than another set of boxers was ready
to go" on. This gave the fans who at-
tended plenty of action.
For the fan who has never attended
an amateur boxing show let It be said
that he has never seen real action In a
ring until he has. The amateurs may
not know as much about the soience of
the game as the professionals but
they do know how to hit and are will-
ing to trade punches.
Special nights will be set aside for
training at the Legion rooms this
week for the benefit of the boys who
are unable to train during the day.
Boxers .who wish to may train Mon-
day Wednesday and Thursday nights
between the hours of T p. m. and t:M
p. m. Those who wish to train In the
afternoon may do so between the
hours of 1 and 6 p. m. Tony Caponl
official Instructor for the Legion will
be on hand to coach the boys. All
boxers must present their A. A. U.
cards before being admitted to the
gymnasium.
It has also been ruled that boxers
who appear for training and who fall
to present themselves to the match
maker and examiner on the night of
Dealy-Adey-Elgin Co.
Nearly Everything Needed in an Office
t ' ' V. -'. . "" '
Printers and Manufacturing Stationers
211 Fannin Street
Houston
12-Plece
Pantry Set
In White Enamel With
Delf Decorations. A Handy
Set for Any
Home. Price...
$1.98
Postage 10c Extra.
Wholesale Also Retell
OLD RELIABLE
The Cat's Meow.
MM
... ' ' - - rs '
the bouts will be barred from bouts
In ths future. ;
Fans are urged to get their invita
tions for Friday's bouts early sines a
sudden interest has developed In the
shows and a brisk demand for the
nvltatlons Is being mads. Only those
having invitations will bs admitted to
tne snows. ... Boxers wno appear on
the card will be given two Invitations.
Other members of ths AuA. U. must
have Invitations before being admitted.
Invitations may be obtained at the
club rooms over McKlnnon's. Boxers
who have not dons so may enter the
tournament . by registering with the
A. A. U. commissioner Ralph A. An-
derson sports editor of The Post
Theater Stock Company
4 Coming' to vBeaumont
Houston Post Special.
BEAUMONT Texas Feb. 11. Beau-
mont is to- have theatrical dramatic
stock attractions soon of ids variety
now being shown In Houston theaters.
Through arrangements made by John
I. Plttman manager of the Kyis thea-
ter that play house- will open February
26 with drama tie stock to be supplied
by the Manhattan Dramatic Stock
company owned by Jack Parsons.
Taylor Congregation
Pleaded With Pastor
Houston Post Special.
TATLOR Texaa. Feb. II Rev. E.
M. Munroe of Gainesville (la. arrived
In Taylor Saturday evening and filled
Phone Preston 143
Texas. "
USE THIS ORDER
Write on abort line ths name
VcJur Name
Address (Street and Number).
Town. .....i. .......... County
R. F. D. No.
Quanf tyj SUe
Color
Bs
It Is under. see that If yen ar net
vWtkj the lees's which yeu erejer
pnmfilf rsfvnejeej vpe roojuos.
Southpaws jtVo Puzzle
To Batters of Class
It fa a general belief that southpaw
pitchers have something on left hand
batters and It Is quite true that there
are ' many cases where this theory
holds good. The reason for It seems
to bs that as there ase not nesrly so
many southpaws as rlghthand pitchers
the lefthand batter doea not get so
much practioe In hitting against them.
Of course the lefthander's curve ball
breaks away from the lefthand "batter
while a righthander's curve bends in
toward him and is therefore easier to
Judge and to hit.
It follows that a lefthand hitter
who Is nst any too strong against good
curve ball pitching la apt to have his
troubles when facing a first class
southpaw. Soma otherwise fine play-
ers are so weak In -this respect that
they are taken out of ths lineup when
a southpaw is woramg against inem
and a rlghthand batter substituted.
But ths really greet lefthand hitters
are Just as good against southpaws as
against righthanders. Thst is because
rurve ball pitching does not bother a
teally flrstclass batter. George Staler
is an example. . i
ths pulpit at ths First Presbyterian
church at both services Sunday. Tne
Presbyterian church of Taylor ex
tended Rev. M. Munroe ths can to the
local pastorate ana tnoss attending
the services were Impressed by his In-
teresting and talented sermpns.
' J
J. B. Mock Prominent
Damon Resident Dead
. Houston Post Bpsolat
DAMON Texas Feb. .-J. B.
ilock prominent resident of Damon
lied Saturday. Deoeased was 'Tp years
f age and had lived in Damon prac-
tically all his Ufa He Is survived by
flvs children four daughters and one
mi Mrs. W. B. Woodruff. Mrs. T. 3.
Sweeney and Mrs. F P. Folks all of
Houston; Mrs. J. L. Bryan of Angle-
ton and Osgood Mock of Damon. Fu-
neral in Damon Monday.
Victoria Fair After
Three Day; of Rain3
Houston Post Special.
VICTORIA Texas Feb. II. After
three solid days-of rain in which !sj
to I inches fell It is again clear. This
Is sufficient moisture In ths gfound for
some Urns to coma ths farmers say.
Beaumont City Mgr. O.
K.'s Deficiency Warrants
. Houston Post Special
BEAUMONT Texas Feb. II. City
Manager Oeorge J.' Roark has been
vested with' power to Issus deficiency
warrants In ths sum of 1210009.
-After being empowered ta issue the
warrants ' which cams up at a special
meeting of city executives Roark
Issued a statement ahowlng that col-
lections during ths past month aggre
This
Week
-Thia ia no ordinary featuring bf Hosiery. Here are
values out of all proportion to this low price. Colors
are black African brown Cordovan white pearl
gray and taupe. All sizes. -
513
MAIN
Mail Your Order Directly to the Advertiser
ef ths adrertl-er from whose
State..........
Box No.
Sure to Give Name of Each Articls
r s ee
s s e ve av
TOTAL.
satisfies! In svery way
year money will be
stHlr.ssl seder Masks
W be seat seas re
This lefthand bltts never turned
around to bat rlghthanded and hits
the southpaws with ths utmost free-
dom. Ty Cobb Is another lefthand
batter who thrives on ths curves of
ths southpaw. An oldtlmer who comes
under the same category was Bant.
Crawford of glorious memory.
Sam always -batted lefthanded but
hitting against southpaw pitching was
worked when Samuel was operating.
Crawford won many games for his
club by long drives off southpaw pitch
ing. In a gams played 10 years age)
the late Rube addell than whom a
mors sensational . southpaw never
curved a ball waa having on of his
big days. He had ths Detroit sluggers
all fussed up. and they wars Uks
babies In his hands-
All but Sam who hit ths Rubs bard
every time up. and finally won his
came with a terrino wallop ever ths
fence for the only ran of ths contest.
After all. flrstclass batters are not
weak against any particular kind sf
pitching. If they are they are Pot
flrstclass batters.
gated M177.l. Operating depart.
man at received the sum of IIM.OOO.
School funds received 1106.000 ths re-
port set forth. Ths total tax rott waa
1.0ll.777.7.
TYPEWRITERS
Special Offers to
Out-jof-To wn Buyers
Rebuilt No. 5 Underwoods KSjOO
Rebuilt No. 6 L. C. Smith's S60.00
Rebuilt. No. 10 Remington 150.00
Rebuilt No. 10 Ramlnaton $68.00
Rebuilt No. Oliver.... M9.00
Rebuilt No. 9 Oliver 135.00
Rebuilt No. 8 Royal $35.00
Rebuilt No. Remington.. $20.00
Rebuilt No. 6 Woodstocks $50.00
Rebuilt No. 5 Woodstock 6tM
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Pestpsld llht weight for many
eeplee at ens tlms
4-00 Orsds for P-50
Ws have sn ordinary good grade
Carbon Paper to sell for 2.W per
box 100 sheets.
Eft i buys a bottle ef Clsr.O.
OU6 Type the wonder type
oleaner.
Clesns typewriter type Instsntly.
Uss one bottle ef this and yeu will
novwr be without.
Write for Letter Paper Legal Pe.
per. Second Sheets Note Books
Adding Maohlns Psper Eta.
Send sll orders using ths Pest Or.
der Blsnk found In this psper to
AL'LMAKES
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
11 Fannin St. ' -
. HOUSTON TiXAS.
WOMEN'S
Silk Stockings
Made to Sell at $2.50
$1.95
This
Week
Rice
BLANK
advertisement you art ordering
Amount Enclosed
P.O. Order $.......-
Express Order $.....
Bank Draft
Cash $......
Wanted Dollars Cents
If
A
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 321, Ed. 1 Monday, February 19, 1923, newspaper, February 19, 1923; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610087/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .