The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 3

I i AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN. TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1922. i TOO SLOW AUSTIN CITIZENS RESPOND and Julius Gensherg, tennis doubles from fan Marcos High School. tan Marcos defeated San Antonio on the local court Thursday-morning, This tennis game was due to have been played In the Ltn-trict meet but was delayed on account of lack of time. HAYFIELD OFF ON TOUR WITH DEBATING AND TENNIS FINALS ON FOR TODAY FOR STRICKEN TAYLOR NEWS AUSTIN AMERICAN REPRE-BENTATIVES News Miss Irma Brown, Phone 259.

Supscrlptions and Want Ada-, F. E. Bulloch, Phone 825, 111 West Fourth St (Next to Postofflce). SAN MARCOS IS WELL REPRESENTED HERE IN SCHOLASTIC TOURNEY SAN MARCOS, Texas, May 6. Miss Wilma Allen, county superintendent, announces a series of county examinations for Hays county applicants at the court house today.

Those who went from San Marcos to attend thi Intercholastic League meet in Austin Friday and Saturday were Prof, and Mrs. T. K. Morris of the Westovcr school who accompanied Elizabeth Connolly who was first in tliC Junior girls" rural declamation contest in district Cluade Dailey will take part In the pole vault; Julius Gens-berg, tennis singles; Luther Hill WITH GIFTS was responding; nobly to needs of Thursday' cyclone (Vetera with money and clothlnR, the Red Crosa maintaining re- headqtiartera at the chamber of The Holden family on Uarper'a place, which lost everything in the atorm, wax 1 led out with auppllea ranging clothing to bed mattress. ire are nine children In the jlden family.

it nnniti(l It ef C. tola! of $291.60 bad been con iute 'thinj the lnne futed Thursday night, while than 60 stacita 01 conirioutea ing were in the meeting hall chamber ot commerce. ey contributora are as fol- C. Oestrelsh 1.00 I Kean-Ellexs Co. 60.00 i ii Lula Cater 10.00 i J.

Ellera, Grandview addl- Hion 10.00 ep Kddy Bathing Beach Co. jVa. J. Eilers, 10.00 J. Kllera 30.00 Arias Bank Trust 100.00 i Farm 2.J0 1 -a.

Mary M. 1.00 fi-a. Anne T. 1.00 i Jjilson Phaw furniture Co. 60.00 ra, Ooodal 1 Wooten 10.00 m.

Pfenning, 6.00 Butler 1.00 10.00 Kassetu (Austin Bottling orks) $291.50 Donate Clothing following have donated cloth-1 for the I'enn Field cyclone uf. I yrrm VW. H. Morley. Mrs.

M. M. Thorn -in. Mrs. James I.

Nash. Mis. K. O. 1 jueller, Mrs.

W. H. Bates, Mr. E. Hhrojishlra, Mr.

Patterson, A r- ur Wool ford. Lovii Woolford, 1 rs. C. M. Adea.

Mrs. Thurlow Teed. Ireland Graves, Mr. Michel in. Mrs.

J. li. Manor, Mrs. Kultnn iies, Tomm Wooten, Mrs, Joe, 5 (Mten, Mrs. E.

if. lrry, w. II. t.iirtger, Kd AVroe, Josephine Thels, .1 Keltncr, II. C.

Nelle, Mrs. lien-f in. Mrs, A. Ubby -4 hit. Mr.

Alf Harvey, Mrs. hmidt, Cora IKeur, Mrs. W. T. I syne, Mrs, J.

It. Warmoth. Mrs. jiilue Hawkins, Mrs. N.

Dil-I 'rth. Mrs. Uiiy Collett, Mrs. A. F.

Mrs. K. IX I'ryor, Mrs. A. I loverly.

Mrs. IS. It. Matthews, Wroe. Jar-k Townsend.

The Hwsnn Furniture Co. donated i while C. A. Dahllrh gave a I and bedprins. 4 Outside Points Respond, i F-vrsl orjers of aid from other l'8 points were received Friday Austin afur th cyclone disaster htirsday afternoon.

The Ifcmhsm lodge of pdd Fellows 1 i Ired If. A. Baldwin, district deputy I raod master of the I. O. O.

to 1 I iJ rise us of situation do brothers Rwd help?" The Texss Chamber of Commerce Ired th Chamber Commerce as 'llnwa frtn Italian: i I "We have Just heard of the dls-. t-r visited upon your city and -f' Ish to express our very great and to offer our services in way you my call on us." The following telegram was re-' from the Han Antonio Cham- ev of t'ommeree: 1 "If the 4-lty t.f Antunio can i jherve Austin in anv rapai-ity as a V-nult of last night's storm, please i not hesitate to command us." To each of those two tc! itrams W. B. lsnu of the Cham of replud ss follows: jj MWe deeply appret iate your sym-i sthy and hind offer rf assistance, l-Ve have alrraily rar-l for injured i.ndour holp rstijienclilp is r- iKnditig with money, clothing, fur-1 i and hotites. We itonsider fnrtuoate for the rutfged untour cf this I htv always pi-' is th.s city fintri such disasters storm yrstenlay merely i iurhed thuv or outlying dm-i iirts.

MAYFIELD WILL SPEAK IN SAN MARCOS MAY 9 SAN MARCOS, Texas, May 5. Announcement has been made of the fact that Earle B. Mayfield will speak at the Baptist tabernacle Tuesday, May 9 at 8 o'clock In the evening. Thin Is the first of the senatorial candidates to present hi claims to the citizenship of San Marcos. HARVEY Kid to His Slow Weeding Process of Fri day Interscholastic I eague Contests Leaves Slate Clear for Today's Events.

Remi-flnala were reached In the tennla and debating contests held Friday In conjunction with the Uni versity Interscholastic league meet In process at the University of Texas. The debating teams were reduced to 15 teams in the morning, and to five teams in the afternoon, while a slow weeding out process waa being carried out In tennis. Temple and Brackenridge high of Ban Antonio will meet at 8 oclock tonight in the law building to decide the boys championship In debating, which was won last year by Sweetwater. The Temple team composed of Robert Moore and Ted Temple, won In the semi-finals yesterday afternoon against the Kenedy team, composed of Ray Lee and Hoyt Crawford. Raymond Gerhart and Julian Nafoch of Brackenridge won over Willie Ellison and Mel-vin Jonea of Nixon.

The wlnnera of both contests held the affirmative of the subject, Resolved, that all immigration into the United States should be discontinued for a period of two years. Girl Debaters. The Calvert, Midland, Wichita Falls and Main Avenue high of San Antonio teams have survived the semi-finals In girls' debating. Members of the teams are a a follows: Calvert, Cora Lee MeCall and Eula Cooper; Midland, Betty Trammell and Ina Beth Whitfield: Wichita Falls, Frances Jones and Stella Winters; Malo Avenue, Ruth Ropes and Olivia B. Sorrel.

Wichita Falls won the girls' championship last year. Because of the rain Thursday, the tennis contestants got oft to a late start and were forced to play hard all day. Hlx teams survived the preliminary finals in the boys' doubles. These teama and their tnembera are as follows: Llano. Dudley Wallace and Leon Ammann; Wichita Falls, Powers and Haynes; Waco, Bush and A.

Smith; Brackenridge high. San Antonio, Albright and Caldwell; Sulphur Springs, Willis and Hurley; Kan Angelo, Johnaon and Wear. Tennia Eligibility. In the boys' singles the following remain eligible to continue today: Douglas Bush of Waco; Grady Bart-lett, Eustace, and Homer Willis. Sulphur Springs, Wichita Falls, Kan Marcos.

Hondo and Oak Cliff. Games in girls' tennis were not run off so fast. In the doubles the following teams are still eligible: Plainview, Austwell, Jacksboro. Cleburne. San Angelo, George West, Stdvllle, Corsleana, Pecos and Alpine.

In the singles girla from the following places remain eligible: Marshall. Seguln. Bryan Street of Dallas. Abilene, Barstow, Miami, 8ab-Inal, Jasper, Heama, Cleburne, Na-cona and Flatonla. At the Theatres Hancockt Maa Murray In "Faaei- "ton- e.

Majettict Conrad NageKand Dorothy Dalton in "Fool'a Paradise." Queens Amta Stewart in "Her Mad Bargain." Texas: Viola Dana in "The Fourteenth Lever Grand Central: "The Man From the Mountaina." "Fascination" Is a Winner in Austin Mae Murray has undoubtedly proven the statement that she has surpassed herself In "Fascination" for the crowd that she is drawing to the Hancock opera house this week. Friday night approximately 200 persons stood to see the show and that followed a good matinee. UPPER VARSITY CO-EDS HOLD ANNUAL SWING-OUT Marching to strains from the Ijmghorn band. Junior and eenlor girls of the university held their swing out Fiiday evening at dusk before the main building. A vast crowd composed of university students and interscholastic leaguers crowded near the entrance of the building and crowded the view.

Junior girls dressed In white and marching in sepaiate columns from the education and the law buildings carried the blue-bonnet chain which was later joined together.) senior gins aressea in tneir taps and gowns advanced toward the end of the walk and returned with the band and Junior girls. Here. Ur. H. K.

Vinson presented the key to Nellie Collins, president of Cap and Gown, who in turn presented It to the president of the Junior Cap and Gown. RIGHT FOR HOT WEATHER Hart Schaffner Marx put mighty good style into Dixie-Weaves, Tropical Mohairs and Palm Beaches, They know the trick, too, of making the style hold up'even in light weight fabrics. These hot weather clothes we're selling are tailored not just sewed together. Splendid values at $21.50 to $40 Lorraine Seersuckers and other popular summer fabrics. $12.00 to $20.00 Stebbins James Hart Schaffner Marx clothes CYCLONE (Continued From Page 1, CoL 8.) lng, and bedding were received Friday at a temporary relief head-quartera set up at the chamber of commerce under the direction of Mrs.

Eugene B. Haynie, field secretary of the American Red Cross. Individual aid to stricken families was also rendered in all parts of the city. Numerous telegrams from civlo bodies, mayors and others in other Texas towns offering any assistance Austin might require pour, ed in to the local chamber of commerce and relief workers. Among outsiders offering assistance were the Bonham Odd Fellows' lodge, the Texas Chamber of Commerce, San Antonio Chamber of Commerce, Bexar county chapter American Hed Cross, and headquarters southwest division Red Cross at St.

Louis. Klansmen Give Aid Austin business men and others have also responded liberally. Among the first to offer a cash do--nation to the relief fund waa the Capitol City Knighta of the Ku Klux Klao, which Friday morning sent in a cash donation of tflOO with instructions that il be used In any way seen fit for the relief of the storm sufferers. Cash donations amounting to nearly $300 poured in to the Bed Cross headquarters and to the chamber of commerce relief headquarters. Further donations are needed, however, to ptoperly care for the homeless and suffering, according to Mrs.

Haynlc, Donations of clothing, bedding and money are solicited by the relief workers to carry on the work. Donations are to be delivered to the chamber of commerce. All those in need of assistance' or knowing ot anyone in need are requested to call at the chamber of commerce or at the Bed Cross headquarters, 513 Littlefled IIUII'llRg. Injured Retina Well At latest reports Friday nltht all of the si'orcs of injured persona now being cared for in local hos pitals were resting well, and no further deaths were expected. At the city hospital, wherer anntoxi ma lei SO storm victims are beln cared for, all were reported to be recovering.

The same report was gamcrea from the rieton infirmary and the P. 8. hospital. Just after returning fiom a visit to the injured in hospitals. Sam Sparks, vice president of the Woodward Manufacturing company, said Friday night; "I found them all doing fine and I thank Ciod for It.

It was a divine miracle that more were not killed. ana I am devoutly thankful that mese precious lives are to be spared. Sparks Is Thankful "With the beginning of the sat vage work at the plant, things are beginning to look a little more i neernu. i nn.1 that there is much valuable machinery and other nmn. erty which can be salvaged is proeriy nanrtled.

We have work men engaged in the and I believe that we will be able nano'e me situation without out-sld. help by tomorrow. ror myself and on the part of mycompany I want to thank all of the t.heral hearted. 100 per rent Americans who to i their assistance in this disaster. The esun, ine local offers, stjie rangers and se res of omens "taea us nave the i appreciation of my- lumjwtny, Mrs.

Padoett Improves. Mrs. J. It. 1'adgett, who was seriously injured at IVnn field during the eye one, reported mprovng at the Civ J.V' fi funeral home awaiting Vi relatives.

She Offers Ah.lt.. Thompson of "i05 Fast Ninth street has three rooms In her ne na generously for use of the homeless" vic-tujs of the storm until they can 1 This Samaritan Suffers. K. Watson of the Jt. Heed Slusitt company losst his Deep Fidy home Thursday nftefnmm in the tornado that swept over Austin while playing the.

Good Bamarltan to another family. While standing In front of the Bred store. Mr. Watson was accosted by a sirtinger who Implored him to drive him to South Auwin to look after his family, and while on this errand of mercy, the Watson home was totally destroyed with no loss of life. LLANO GRANITE CHIEF WILL LIVE IN AUSTIN l.l.ANO, Texas.

Mav Coarley. general manager of the i exits i.raniio company, is moving to Austin this week, where be will estalilinh a ales agency for the Llano product The company has about Invested here In the granite business, consisting of finishing plant, quarries, machinery and real estate. B. H. Baldwin was appointed local manager and will have rhaige of the operating department.

They work some 30 men paying from 3.S0 to $5 per day Wilbur C. Trcadwcll Optometrist and Optician 611 Congress (Stclfox) GOODLY TALK Campaign Straws Indicate That Childress County Will Pile Up Big Majority for Their Old Favorite. CHILDRESS, Texas, May 5. Earle B. Mayfield, candidate for the United States senate, spoke to a laige audience here this afternbon.

His speech was received with greater enthusiasm than any other senatorial candidate who has visited Childress and if whispers can be construed as how the straws are pointing, Childress county is going to pile up a big majority for Mayfield. The candidate has always carried this county in the past. Wants Rate Power Back: Mr. Mayfield made a strong pleaj for the iestoration of the rate-making powers of the state railroad commission, so the people of Texas can be given a sweeping reduction In freights and passenger fares, for a radical reduction in the number; pf federal employes, eliminating' useless bureaus, the exercise of the most rigid economy, laying the pruning knife to excessive appro priations, ana ior long-term creuusi si I and livestock men. Same Boots.

He said that he met rancher In Childress, who had a pair of boots under his arms that-required thirty calf hides to pay for the boots. opposed deflation of the federal reserve system and is against the Dyer anti-lynching bill. He favors the "farm bloc" in the senate' and says he expects to file his ap- nlication at onrn ttn that hA will Ka a member when he reaches the! senate. He said that he was op-Dosed to the destrnrtlnn nf lahor! unions, but admitted some mistakes had been made by organized labor. He believed it best for closer cooperation between labor and said Americans should be given preference in employment, for which he waa loudly cheered by the working men.

He stands for the states con-ti oiling their schools, highways, health work and local, affairs and separation of church and state; for worldwide peace, free speech and free press; for making first violation of our prohibition laws a felony; for a thorough Americanizing of Ameiica and right of trial by Jury and the writ of habeas corpus; for the right of contract, personal rights and property rights as guaranteed by the constitution. Mr. Mayfield is covering the entire Panhandle country and at every town is being greeted with former acquaintances who are perfecting organizations to insure his success at the polls in July. Mr. May-field was introduced by Honorable Frank M.

Dorsey, prominent farmer and cotton dealer. Scalper Makes Its Final Bow of Year as Editor Resigns 1 With the appearance of the University Scalper on the newstands Fiiday, all the members of the staff who remained in school sent in their resignations to President R. E. Vinson. The editorial page of the college comic stated that the paper would not be permanently discontinued, but that plans are being made for Joe Foster and Julian Brazelton to edit the magazine next year.

Friday was the last day given staff members to resign or get expelled from school. H. S. Aronson, editor, sent in his tesignation Friday, which, stating that he was glad to resign from the staff and that "I may continue to seek the opportunities of attaining what men call 'expansion pf the mind and soul, LAST TIMES TODAY CECIL DE MILLE'S FOOUS PARADISE MONDAY NIUMI TUESDAY, Mat. and Night.

The TEXAS PLAY with the TEXAS STAR tiUhmXiiTmck Prrsnft Kmaxctqf "has PRICES: Nights 60c, 75c, SI, $1.50, $2. Bargain Matinee Tuesday 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 HP. 1 Xy-l gjLsai a lie am.en TAYLOR ROTARY CLUB NAMES DR. DOAK HEAD A VT r.T Totoa MflV 1. DT, Edmond Doak was elected president of the Taylor Rotary club at v' Tripotinr.

Directors cho sen were: James L. Bell, V. O. Ballet, C. W.

Morlora, Aiarrs v. t- ur Cnniou ci. Tt. Peeler. After the election of this board, the new directors went into executive session and elected Doak president; James L.

Bell, vice-president; C. W. Morford. treasurer-secretary; Fred Fisher, sargeant- at-arms. One year ago the Taylor Rotary club was organized with only twenty-three members, unaer uib loarioratiln nt Prpsldent C.

O. Daliet, the club has forty-two members. TAYLOR STUDENTS TAKE PART IN AUSTIN MEET TAYLOR, Texas. May 5. Taylor high school students who went to Austin Thursday to attend the In-tercholastic meet are: Miss Esther Raye Goldstein, declamation, and her mother, Mrs.

D. B. Goldstein. Edwin Smith Thomas. Duce and Kenney Schultz, track, jacK unner.

wood, Carl Tljreadgill, Gus Dozier, Carl Mare Jack Long, Harold Harris, and Freeman Martin. BATY'S ATTEND FUNERAL OF NIECE AT SAN ANTONIO. TAYLOR. Texas, May 5. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Baty of this city left this morning for San Antonio after receiving a message announcing the death of Miss Marjorie Baty, niece of Mr. Baty, who was drowned near New Braunfels Tuesday.

TAYLOR STRICKEN TAYLOR Texas. May 5 Editor L. W. Dongress of the Bohemian Farm Journal was stricken with an apoplectic stroke at his home in Tay- Ins and waa nkon to Austin Wed nesday for treatmeftit Mt Don-1 i- ,1 .1 in OTltV greSS lliMS liucu a few months coming nere irom Houston to establish the new farm paper. CARLOAD SHIPMENTS OF ONIONS IN TEXAS HEAVIEST IN TEXAS The shipments of Texas onoins in carload lots so far this year have exceeded any year's production up to the same date, since the crop of 1916, according to reports from the onion-growing sections.

Just compiled here. The April shipments of 1922 exceed those of the next highest year by 750 cars, it was stated. On April 1, only 90 cars had been shipped; while by the 15th, the movement amounted to 1250 cars, and by the end ot April, 3061 cars. The total carload shipments of onions in the Uhited States On Monday. May 1, were, according to department of agriculture figures, 24, tt which Texas shipped 19 cars and southern California, five cars.

A comparison of carload shipments up to April. 30, from each section of Texas shows the following number of cars: Upper counties, 13S8 cars; Laredo, 1397 cars; gulf coast, 214 cars; other districts, 62 cars; total, 3061 cars. Texas Theatre TODAY LAST TIMES VIOLA DANA IN "The 14th Lover" AND HAROLD LLOYD IN "His Royal Slyness" Reoular prices. 10c and 20c QUEEN-Last Times ANITA STEWART Her Mad Barnaul Extra, Two-Act Comedy, also Queen News Last Times Today MAE MURRAY Matins 20-25c. Night 25 -35c.

Children 10c YT' 1 "Fascination (Continued From Page 1, CoL under whom Ballew served as a deputy for ten years, until Garrett was ousted from office several months ago. Ballew waa feared amonir the outlawa of the oil flleds and cattle count: In the early days when this section of the state was headquarers for notorious outlaws. People will take one down the Main street of Ardmore and point out buildings which stopped soma of Bud's bullets. In Courthouse Battle Ballew was discharged from a hospital several weeks ago where he was sent following an affray in the courthouse here last February. Shooting broke out in the office of the; county attorney shoity after Garrett had been removed as sheriff and Ewing C.

London had been appointed temporary successor. Ballew stepped in to stop an attack on London by another man who had no connection with the ouster tow and London's men, thinking Ballew was attacking London, opened fire. Ballew was shot in the leg and four others fell wounded. About two weeks ago while Ballew waa atill limping about, ha shot up two towns near here in broad daylight. the trial of Clata Smith Hamon here for the murder of Jake L.

Hamon, republican national chairman from Oklahoma, Bud was appointed by Garrett as the personal body guard of the defendant. The night Clara Smith Hamon was acquitted, a dinner was given by the defense and to celebrate victory, Bud shot holes in the ceiling of the restauiant. The friendship of Ballew and Garrett won attention throughout the southwest. Ballew loved Garrett and the word of Gar rett was Ballew'a Garrett's Right Hand Man Ballew became one of the famous Garrett deputies after he had op- posea uarrett for office. A shoit time afterward he made himself Garrett's right hand man when he saved the sheriffs life in a fight with two alleged bandits near here, Garrett pursued the bandits in the dark.

He oveitook them and when they drew guns, Garrett refused to give up. Uusty Mills, one of the men, was preparing to shoot Gar-reft when Ballew arrived. Ballew beat Mills to the draw and Mills added another notch to Bud's gun. Later in an Ardmore cafe, Balew shot Cow Brazil to death. I Oil Town Fight In Healdton.

oil field town near here, Ballew shot and killed an alleged bandit named Hlghnotc. Ballew killed Hlghnote after being shot twice through the abdomen. In his wounaea condition, Ballew calmly poked his Pistol Under" Milrhnnto'a Jaw and fired, tearing off the top of Highnote head. Hlghnote was reputed a bad man. Meve Talkington, alleged bad man, gambler and whiskey runner, was another of Ballew'a victims.

was killed when Ballew led a raid on his place at Wirt, Talkington or a rule but was too slow. Arch Campblel waa killed by Ballew and other denudes in a harw, shop here. Quick en Draw Another time when Ballew was wounded waa when he killed Pete Bynum In the oil field Ballew entered a resort where By- uuiu was repot tea staging a holdup. The deputy sheriff bat an. other man to the draw.

Ballews oouy reacnea nere tonight at the flying field where scores of persons were waiting. No funeral arrangements have been made but la understood that he will be buried bo-side his father and son in a little cemetery near here wheie he first came to the old Indian territory in 1S90, with his parents. He was born in Fannin county in 1ST7. Ballew stood five feet Inches in his stocking feet. He hurt rrf hair and his smiling face and boisterous laugh won him many Bffore his death fsar.amA erately wealthy and owned a fine stock farm near Lone Grove.

He hail a oiuvcu to vviison, an oil town near heie. Balew was a momK- car theft association o. uj duck, uarrett and composed of several ex-deputies. Ballew had a permit from the governor to carry a gun. FIRST CONVICTION OF TICK ERADICATION GIVEN IN SAN MARCOS SECTION SAN MARCOS.

The first conviction for the violation of the tick eradication was secured Thursday, and E. Hohenberg was given the minimum fu. costs on plea of guilty. mere are li other cases awaiting trial. II.

A. LESSER TEXAS JORDAN'S 1 noaaK sc uui nop II ALFRED ELLISON A. D. BOONE 615 Co.igress .7 i ri i WiiEFM YJ II Arademy it at San Marcos to End Year Mav 30 11 8 AS MAltCOS, 'Tenas, May 6. Hart Milf'sns feptitit A' ol iit.

iivtlll rtose for the regular brio iTuesday. My 3'), There are sinty young men and Wiimn who ill re. iv dSil(inas at that tito'. senior loss consists of; Nel- vis. I onier Hum HosH', Ittanche Nstln.

Worth Culvert. 1 1 i-Mhy Anna yuwK'-r. Lutle Harper. Itiiiph Catherine Cohenor, lhrthv Mf.MlIlin, Hen Stillivaii, Austin Lockhart Bus Line Leaves Austin every day at 7 a. m.

Connects with S. A. P. for Yoakum at Lockhart. Leaves Lockhart for Austin at 5:15 p.

m. Austin depot. Brown Odlornes Drug, Store; Lockhart, Corner Drue. Cars via Creedmoor and Mendozia. FARE, $2.00: ROUND TRIP.

$3.50 G. J. MERRITT, Prop. Cleveland. Jluth Walton, JCnrUrtlne tiroKiin, liadford, ji Cashell.

Burleson Williams, 'ranger HetnoUr. Mrs. J. II. Barnes.

Ji. 1. IJ.iriies, MaggU May Oawtt, Annie llest Crawford, Martha Mo tnitrhn, Jim Bitrrort, Annie My llhtvis, Marti mlale. Men-'rile Hay, Ii-atrlce Koberts. Iils 'Hife.

Toy ilitkman. J. J. Mmttii, itnlph iiuti hjns. Virginia Holt ilxidli'y liitilis, Jiifsline Km-.

Cecil UoihIr Webb. Katherine ijJUKhter, Jthuda Uuvldsnn, Marie liavldxon, l'tavia lrwis, Jnmes Vung. Billie Jim Hone, C. May- MR. ALF Invites Every I 1 BIG BILLY KID SHOW ism um nard, William rtmlth, icy Mrkin.

I'anrue Mi'Cliti heon Nell Morris. Whifsed Bain, Will Knight, David l.oyd ftnsi-oe Camer, John Chuin-ney, Tilton tlarrimirt, Jewell Town-M-nd. V'aiiKbn Matey. Clarence Hester, William Oren, Klixnbrth Ward. Veld.t Kills.

'harli Howell, Minnie 1ivc, I'jrl Vaughn, Adelaide Win-rrlch, Josephine Hopkins and Kcr-ff Walker. Some of the cypress used by the to malte mummy cases Ik 3000 years old and Is still in a good statu of preservation. mmm Mony bark without qweirtlon if KUNTI OUARANTKKD SKIN MSKASB KKMHUIK3 (Hunt's 8lv and Sosnl. fail In tht treatment of Itch, Koimi, iilngworm. Tutor or othr Itch ing skin DIMiaaes.

try vm txssUBsat st out risk. Brown Odiorne IfWMHftUi FLOUR. WE 1 kl THIS MORNING NINE O'CLOCK HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE Come whether you have a ticket or not Mr. Harvey wants you there luruauu, iiycione, winusiorm We're holding this 6ign for you to see How wonderfully good a flour can be. The biscuit it makes, And doughnuts and cakes, WUl fill the whole familys' heart with glee.

Pure Clean Nutritious H. DITTLINGER ROLLER MILLS COMPANY NEW BRAUNFELS, TEXAS The Real Live BILLYKIDS ALSO CHARLIE CHAPLIN LOTS OF PEP, FUN AND LIFli A RARE TREAT AWAITS YOU 1 Traad Arc You Protected? MISS STIg.ES Insurance Covering all direct losses. Frame Dwellings. City, Sac per $100.00 per year. Frame Dwelling.

Country, 35c per $100.00 per year. Iiuiliiings (frame) In course of construction, 80c per $100.00 per year. Frnme Store Buildings, 80c per 00 per year. Frame Store Buildings (contents), 40c per $100.00 per year. Rates on Other Classes of Construction on Request.

PAUL 0. SIMMS COMPANY, INSURANCE 121 W.st 7th St. phona 6019 "WE WILL INSURE ANYTHING. ANYWHERE" uiimi uiu uiuy. t'iivne 4 est HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE DISTRIBUTED BY AUSTIN, 1.