10
GRAND OPKKA HOUSE
Theater Delightfully Cool.
Summer season Popular Vaudeville
4 Exclusive
Ralrnnv Lower
Balcony Plctl(res p| oor
1 Gets, this 20cts.
WEEK
Thia week —Wilson and Wilson, singing
and dancing and talking act; Billy Frank
lin, black fnee comedian: Kelley and
Kneeland. burlesque travesty artists;
Miss Peoples, soprano.
Matinees Daily 2 to 6. Evening 7 to 11.
Continuous performance. Come when you
please, stay as long as you like.
H MODERN VAUDEVIULE ~
H . Matinee I Uoyd Spe ncer
R 3 pm. Daily stl u q uartetu
' - — Gale and Wensley
K A «A Dorothy Earl
H . ny I ftp Eoyal Orchestra
Serxt IVU BOYALSCOPE
H Night 8:00, 8:15
■ SIGHT PRICES Lower Floor (Boa)
M| SOc, Balcony, 10c.
Electric Park
TONIGHT
23 Amusement Devices
FR.EE VAUDEVILLE
AND BAND CONCERTS
Every Evening
From 7:00 to H:00 P. M.
lOc-Admission to Park--10c
I Star Theatre
■ 3 Vaudeville Acts and Moving Pictures.
I 600 Seats at 10c.
■ Classiest in the South.
GO TO CHURCH
for Dennison's “fast eolor”
erepe paper Napkins and
Lunch Sets.
FRANK W. CHURCH
112 W. Commerce St.
| SAN ANTONIO |
I FURNITURE CO.
B We Bent, Buy, Sell xnd Exchanj
{J Furniture.
S 117 Main V* to lie N. FierM.
K Old Phone 1797. New Phone 27C8
' THE INCOMPARABLE WHITE”
There is no reason why you should not
learn something about these cars. “To know
them well, means that you will like them.” :
YOUNGBLOOD AUTOMOBILE CO.
Agents.
Mew Phene 469. Old Phone 1843.
SAN ANTONIO
> Shoe Kepairing Co.
109 W. Houston St.
WILL MAKE YOUB OLD SHOES NEW
We are now carrying a full line of J J
sample shoes which we are selling at .
I extremely low prices. It will pay i ’
, you to buy here.
When every remedy fails, no matter what
you are suffering, consult
Dr. G. B. Gerino
European Specialist
<l2 Frost Building. New Phone 2247.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
Take a Kodak with you from
Roach & Barnes Go.
218 W. Commerce St.
CANE SEED
Red Top, Amber and Orange,
Millet Seed. Seed Corn.
Any Quantity.
1 M. MARUCHEAU GRAIN CO.
Both Phones 268.
Birdsong & Potchernick
Maxwell Automobiles, Auto Supplies
■nd Eastman Kodaks
Phone 936 214 E. Houston
For First-Class Livery
King
VOLLMER STABLE
Either Phone 2333
kporlal attention given to boarders.
THURSDAY,
'WOMEN 10 ASK
RECOGNITION BY
THE COMMISSION
Woman's Club Draws Up Reso
lution Which Is to Be Pre
sented to League Officers.
WANT NO DISCRIMINATE
"Handwriting on the Wall foi
Those Who Decry Woman’s
Work,” Says Mrs. Schasse.
Be it resolved: As there is a
movement to change the form of
the city government, that the mem
bers of the Woman’s club protest
against any discrimination against
women. As the commission form of
government stands for the rights
of the people, the Woman’s club
petitions that women, who com
pose one half of the people, be not
overlooked.
Protesting against discrimination
against women, particularly in school
affairs and in matters in which they
are directly interested, the above reso
lution was presented by Miss Marin B.
Fenwick to the meeting of the Wom
an ’s club held yesterday. By unanimous
vote the resolution was referred for fi
nal action to the board of directors,
with recommendations for its adoption.
At a called meeting of the board held
immediately after the adjournment of
the club, at which Mrs. Noyes Evans,
first vice president of the club, presid
ed. the resolution was unanimously
adopted and the chairman was empow
ered to appoint a committee to wait
upon the members of the Commission
Government League.
In the event that the commission
form of government is adopted, it is
believed the school charter as it now
stands, or as it shall be drafted, will
have to be ratified by the legislature
to conform to the change in the city
government, and in this event the wo
men do not want to be discriminated
against. The change in the school board
charter last year after two women had
been elected members of the school
board, making only qualified male
voters eligible as members of the school
board, still tinkles with the women,
and they are ready to pledge their
support to the commission form of gov
ernment, provided they are not again
discriminated against.
That the members of the club take
THROW OUT THE LINE
dive Them Help and Many San Antonio
People Will Be Happier.
“Throw Out the Life Line’’—
The kidneys need help.
They’re overworked—can’t get the
■Kiison filtered out of the blood.
F They ’re getting worse every minute.
Will you help them!
Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back from
the verge of despair.
Will cure anv form of kidney trou
ble.
Mrs. Marie Rossman, 615 Montana
■treet, San Antonio, Texas, says:
“I used Doan’s Kidney Pills about
three years and at that time I
learned of their great merit. They did
me a wonderful amount of good and
since then I have had little or no trou
ble from my kidneys. One of my friends
was complaining of kidney trouble and
I urged her to try Doan’s Kidney Pills.
She procured a supply from the Bexar
•Drug Co. and upon taking them was
promptly relieved. I have every confi
dence in this splendid kidney medicine
and do not hesitate to give it my en
dorsement.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
Aug. Limburger
Will save you 25 to
50 per cent on each
gallon of whiskey,
wine or box of cigars
you buy from him.
sauoqd qiog
SAN ANTONIO ART GLASS CO.
MIRRORS AND BEVEL
PLATE
Old Phone 2873.
331 EAST COMMERCE STREET
Vacuum Carpet Cleaning
Toor carpets, mattings, upholstered
furniture, etc., eleaned without re
moval. We also sew, refit and relay
sarpeta and renovate mattresses.
HANSEN BROS.
Established 1890.
>3l Anitin Street. Both Phonsa.
AWNINGS
Tents, Camping Outfit*.
Couch Hammock*.
WM. LORENZEN
215 Avenue D.
Phone 1462 new;
Old 1033-2 r.
Vacuum House Cleaning
We clean carpets, matting, ruga and
upholstery without removal.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
San Antonio Vacuum Cleaning Works.
Ed Beere, Mgr.,
802 Matagorda St.
New Phone ISOS. Old Phone 8878
ELITE CAFE
Corner Soledad and Houeton Sts.
WM. H. SALGE. Prop.
High Grade Meats, Spring Lamb
and Veal a Specialty.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTfi
CONCORD EVANSTON
with Ara-Notch with Boltonhole
THE NEW
< Arrow
COLLARS
FOR SUMMER. High enough for
looks—low enough for comfort and
plenty of room for the tie to slide in.
lie. each. 3 for 'He
Clnett. Peabody A < o. Arrow Cuffs, SSe.
a lively interest in the present politi
cal situation was also demonstrated by
a reference to the mass meeting of the
night before, in the address of the re
tiring president, Mrs. C. Shasse, who,
speaking of the splendid reports which
formed a part of the program of the
annual meeting, said:
“Your retiring president believes
that the new president and officers en
ter on a term of office with auspicious
prospects for continued harmony and
good work; auspicious in another as
pect, if the signs of the time do not
err. If the Commission Government
League succeeds in its efforts for a
commission form of government for
San Antonio may we not hope that the
enlightened twentieth century men who
seem to be at the head of the move
ment will give us such a charter that
women will not be legislated against,
even though they canndt give us the
vote. A meeting like that of last night
surely means something. It is surely a
hand writing on the wall for those who
believe not in aud decry woman’s
work. ’ ’
Mrs. Schasse also reviewed the work
of the club and its different depart
ments, and complimented especially the
Noontide Round Table, which has been
such a potent factor during the year in
fostering the club spirit, and in fur
nishing entertainment for the club.
Reports showing the healthy develop
ment of the club were given by Mrs.
J. Noyes Evans, treasurer, and chair
man of the board of trustees; Mrs. Ru
fus A. Lewis, chairman of the finance
committee; J. S. Peter, chairman of
the philanthropic department; Mrs. Le
roy S. Bates, chairman of the literary’
department; Mrs. .1. A. Daugherty,
chairman of the Shakespeare class;
Mrs. H. P. Drought, chairman of the
courtesy committee; Mrs. A. W. Hous
ton, vice chairman of the membership
committee; Mrs. L. E. Wolfe, recording
secretary; Mrs. M. J. Bliem. corres
ponding secretary; Miss Fenwick, his
torian; Mrs. W. C. Silliman, chairman
of the social committee; Mrs. Eli
Hertzberg, chairman of the mothers’
chib committee; Mrs. Rufus A. Lewis,
delegate at large to the conference for
education; Mrs. A. E. Hilton, chairman
of the industrial committee; Miss
Brackenridge, chairman of the commit
tee on problems concerning children;
Mrs. F. W. McAllister for the civic
committee.
Mrs. W. C. Silliman presided as hos
tess and was assisted in entertaining
by Miss Anna Allen and Mrs. S. P.
Cunningham.
BANKERS TAKE TRAIN
HERE FOR CONVENTION
A party of bankers from all over the
state, ami members of the Texas Bank
ers’ association, will commence to ar
rive in the city Saturday and the fol
lowing day for the purpose of taking
a special train at this point over the
Southern Pacific, for El Paso, where
they go as delegates to attend the an
nual meeting of the association in the
border city May 10, 11 and 12. The
special train, which will leave San An
tonio at 10 o’clock Sunday night for
the west, will consist of five Pullman
sleepers, a baggage car, one 'coach and
a dining car. The train will be accom
panied to El Paso by T. J. Anderson,
general passenger agent of the Sunset-
Central lines, and R. L. McKibbin, tra
veling passenger agent of that road.
HEARING IS BEGUN.
Austin, Tex., May s.—Evidence in
the hearing on the motions of C, L.
Bass to be recognized as attorney for
the Union Trust company and to have
compensation as such fixed, began be
fore Judge Calhoun. The hearing may
last several days.
THE SPRING-TIME INVALID.
Though he is disinclined to shirk.
His annual symptoms are the saw
He is too sick to work.
But well enough to see the gam
—Washington Star.
If You Are Sickly
Just let Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters build up and renew
the entire system, make the
stomach strong and healthy
and keep the bowels free
from constipation. It has
done so in hundreds of cases
in the past 56 years and
most certainly will not fail
you. Try it today for Indi
gestion, Dyspepsia, Costive
ness, Biliousness. Headache
and Malarial Fever. Ask for
fl IOSTEnER’OI
■O CKLKURATEO |
□ STOMACH »
II I BITTER Vl
WORK ON SCHOOL
BUILDINGS IS TO
BE SUPfRVISEO
Board Recommends That Man
Be Employed to See That
It Is Well Done,
SOME CONTRACTS ARE LET
Additions Are Recommended to
Various Schools —High
School Program,
Work on the repairs of the various
schools will begin as soon as school
closes, is the edict of the San Antonio
school board w-hich, at a regular meet
ing last night, upon the recommenda
tion of the building committee, let the
contract. The committee also recom
mended additions to several schools,
and a mass of routine business was
transacted.
Five bids were received for the re
pair work on the various schools which
ranged from $1790 to $3500. The con
tract was let to the lowest bidder, Ma
gruder A: Morey, who built an addition
to the Eleanor Brackenridge school.
The contractors will be required to give
bond.
The building committee recommended
additions to the following schools:
Two-room addition to the Brackenridge
eighth grade school, according to the
plans and specifications of Calvin Good
doe, to cost $3000; the second story to
be carried up in the rough for $4500;
an addition to school No. 19 on South
Flores street, to be built according to
the plans of Architect Souter, who will
furnish plans and specifications in de
tail; a second-story brick veneer addi
tion to the two room annex on Main
avenue. The committee' recommends
that a man be employed to supervise
the work at each building.
The board approved the program for
the high school commencement filed by
W. D. Williams, principal, who an
nounced that the exercises 'will be held
at Beethoven hall on the evening of
May 31. and the president of the school
board. Dr. Frederick Terrell, was se
lected to make the address to the gra
duates. • . .
The invitation of W. D. Williams
asking that the board attend the audi
torium exercises Tuesday, May 10, at
9 o’clock, was accepted by the school
board.
Permission was granted C. A. Ar
nold, conductor of the San Antonio
Summer Normal, to use the high school
from June 15 to June 29, inclusive.
Permission was also granted J. K. Har
ris to use two rooms of school No. 7
in which to hold a review school.
111 VT ....... . — * *
Superintendent C. J. Lukin, in his
report, recommended that the commit
tee on rules and regulations meet as
early as possible and revise the rules
so as to make a report at the next
meeting of the board. He recommend
ed that in addition to the qualifica
tions in German and Spanish, these
teachev be required to pass such an
examination in English and methods as
is required for a third grade certificare.
On account of the absence of Dr.
Terrell from the city, the date of the
next meeting was set for May 25, at
which time the ranking of teachers will
be reported and the election held.
Ed W. Tynan, chairman of the
finance committee, offered a resolution
that the secretary be authorized to ad
vertise for bids for the school deposi
tory to be opened at the next meet
ing, May 25. He reported that a spe
cial committee had employed Gaston
Jennett at the sum of $75 per month
to follow the school census enumerator
and check him up.
The following members of the board
were present: Dr. Frederick Terrell,
president; Edward W. Tynan, vice
president; Sam L. Harris, secretary;
John F. Fentiman, T. M. Dechman,
Charles J. Lukin, superintendent, and
Paul H. Scholz, business agent.
MOTOR CAR EXAMINER
FILES HIS FIRST REPORT
J. W. Collins, city examiner of mo
tor car drivers, filed his first report
veeterdav afternoon with the city audi
tor. During April. 729 licenses were is
sued. the majority to owners of ears.
Permits were issued to 32 motorcycle
drivers. The total fees collected
amounted to $1522.
MAYOR OF KENEDY HERE.
H. M. Bailey, mayor of Kenedy, Tex
as. is in the city on a pleasure and
business flip combined. Mayor Bailey
reports his town of 1400 population
flourishing and the people prosperous.
He was a visitor at the city hall during
the forenoon.
CREATES A SENSATION.
Evangelist at Fort Worth Says Consti
tution Must Be Amended to Legal
ize Statutory Prohibition.
Special Dispatc-
Fort Worth, Tex., May s.—Dr. A. T.
Btilgin. a noted evangelist, caused a
i sma ll sensation at the First Methodist
i church last nig»t when in urging the
church people to continue the fight
against liquor, he declared the consti
' tut ion must be amended in order to
i cause state wide prohibition to be le
gal. His address was construed against
i statutory prohibition, but the preacher
di<l not’mention the name of any gu
bernatorial candidate.
HEAR SECRETARY’S REPORT.
P Galveston. Tex.. May s.—Secretary
G. W. Baker of Dallas read his report
i at the twentieth meeting of the Travel.
I ers’ Protective association this aftcr
i tieon. The morning was devoted to
i welcoming addresses. The sessions will
1 continue until Saturd-”-
CITY NEWS
Oases Are Postponed— Cases against
alleged cock-fighters, called yesterday
in the justice courts, were postponed
until Friday. Those charged are Blas
Hernandez, S. B. Martinez, Eugene Og
den, John Lewis and Bart Crowther.
Marvel Theatre, the place to rest,
breathe fresh air, cool off under elec
tric fans and be entertained.
M. B. A. Dance Saturday, 7th, Mis
sion Garden hall. Music bv Theo.
Artzt.
Davidson Supporters to Organize—A
club having for its object the support
of the candidacy of R. V. Davidson for
the democratic nomination for gover
nor will be organized within the next
few days in this city. Headquarters
will be established and literature is
sued defining Mr. Davidson’s views and
policies.
To Whom Interested: I am no longer
connected with the Shannon Buggy Co.
nor the Shannon-Woodward Co. Will
be associated with Nathan K. Tracy in
real estate, room 225 Moore building.
J. P. Shannon. San Antonio, Tex.,
May 2, 1910.
Dr. C. C. Berry has moved his office
to 333-346 Moore Bldg. Diseases of
women. Hours, 9-12 and 2-5.
Dr. Braunnagel, office fifth floor
Moore Bldg. Hours, 4to 6 p. m. Other
hours by appointment. Local and long
distance phones.
Marvel Theatre will show “The
President's Special” today. This is
one of the most interesting and excit
ing pictures ever produced.
Gets Gold Medal— ln recognition of
his long service with the firn) of M.
Ualff & Bro., that firm yesterday pre
sented Nathan Hart with a gold medal.
Yesterday was the twenty-fifth anni
versary of Mr. Hart’s employment by
this firm. He began work on Ma; 4,
1885, and has continuously been in
service there since. He is assistant
manager of the notions and furnish
ings department, and is the oldest man
in point of service in the establish
ment. The presentation of the medal
was made in a neat speech by A. H.
Halff, president of the firm, in which he
expressed the high esteem in which Mr.
Hart is held by the firm.
Notice — Try B. B. B. Messenger Ser
vice. Phones 187. For reliable help or
positions. 208 Navarro street. Estab
lished ten years.
Highland Shooting club dance May 8.
Bing 1182 for reliable distributing.
Dr. B. E. Witte, STOMACH SPECIAL
IST. Hicks Bldg.
Picnic at Berg’s Mill—A picnic will
be given Sunday in Ashley’s park at
Berg's Mill. Invitations to the event
have been issued by the committee in
charge, composed of G. C. Carvajal, J.
Loustaunau, Frank Benavides and
Frank Vela. The start for the picnic
grounds will be' made Sunday morning
at 7:30 o’clock from the residences of
Thad W. Smith, 403 North Flores street
and Mrs. Theresa C. Garcia, 214 Salinas
street.
Ring 187 for reliable messenger boy.
Dr. F. A. Piper, Osteopath, Gibbs Bldg
Dr. Friedman, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs. Hicks Bldg.
Students to Picnic — The students at
St. Mary’s college will picnic Friday
at Landa’s park and will leave over
the Katy on a special train in the morn
ing for New Braunfels.
Sunday School Picnic—The Sunday
school pupils of the Travis Park Meth
odist church will have their annual pic
nic at Landa’s park Saturday and they
will leave for the park on a special
train over the Katy.
REDUCES JUDGMENT
FOR LACK OF PROOF
A matter of much interest to the San
Antonio Traction company and other
corporate interests in the city was the
action of Judge Maxey in the federal
court at El Paso recently when he set
aside a judgment of $25,000 in the case
of Lillian Heath against the El Paso
Electric Railway company on account ot
insufficiency of evidence. Judge Max
es: also reduced another verdict of $25,-
000 to the sum of $12,000 in the case of
S. T. Parish against the Texas & Pa
cific Railway company.
TRACTION CO. TO HOLD
UP GEVERS ST. WORK
Because of the protest of citizens
of South Heights against the changing
of the street car tracks on Gevers street
the officials of the San Antonio Trac
tion company will hold up that work
uutit the Sunset depot car hue is ex
tended out in that direction. Die of
ficials said at the time the residents
of South Heights would see the value
of the improvement before long and
would realize the great good that it
will do that section of the city.
ITCHING ERUPTIONS
QUICKLY COOLED
Just a few drops of oil of winter
green properly compounded in the thy
mol, glycerine, etc., and applied to the
skin will take away instantly the worst
kind of an itch. We positively know
I this. . . .
The D. D. D. Prescription made at
the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago
| seems to be just the right compound. It
sells regularly at one dollar a bottle,
'but we have secured a limited number
i of special bottles for a trial at 25 cents
on a special offer, and advise you to
take advantage of this offer now, as we
do not- know how long the Laboratories
in Chicago will continue the 25 cent
I offer.
We KNOW you can take away that
itch TONIGHT.
A. M. Fischer, druggist, Gibbs build
ing.
JOSKE’S
“I Want to See
Those $2O Suits”
WHETHER the price cuts any
figure with you or not, we
want you to see our own special $2O suits.
They are hand-tailored. They are all wool.
They are made to equal the very best 25-dol
lar suits in the next best stores. Only by
purchasing in large quantity can we offer
them at the 20-dollar price. We have every
style of the season made in the same patterns
as most stores’ higher priced clothes. It will
pay you to step into our store today and slip
on one of these. Just say—
“l Want to See Those $2O Suits”
(Hand-Tailored)
Jbske Brothers Co.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
SAN NATONIO, Texas, May 5. —Follow-
ing is a record of temperatures for the sta
tions of the cotton region for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 o’clock this morning, 75tn
meridian time:
—Temp.— State of
Max. Min. Rain. Weather
* Abilene 76 58 .00 Cloudy
* Amarillo ... 54 48 .32 Cloudy
Ballinger .... 84 60 .00 Cloudy
Beeville 86 60 .00 Pt. Cid
Brenham ’. . .. 86 64 .00 Clear
*Brownsville . . B<> 62 .00 Clear
Brownwood .... 84 56 .00 Pt. Cid
Corsicana ... 84 58 .00 Clear
•Corpus Christi. 78 70 .00 Clear
Dallas 80 58 .00 Cloudy
•Dol Rio 86 66 .00 Cloudy
Dublin 74 54 .00 Cloudy
*EI Paso .... 84 60 .00 Cloudy
•Fort Worth .. 74 58 .00 Rain
*(ialvestor. .... 76 70 .00 Clear
Greenville . . . 60 56 .00 Cloudy
Henrietta ... 60 52 .00 Cloudy
•Houston .... 84 64 .00 Cloudy
Huntsville . . . 86 62 .00 Clear
Kerrville 82 64 .00 Cloudy
Lampasas .... 86 56 .00 Cloudy
Longviow .. .. 76 58 .00 Cloudy
Luling 84 62 .00 Pt. C'ld
Mexia 82 56 .00 Pt. Cid
Nacogdoches .. 80 60 * .00 Pt. Cid
Palestine .... 80 58 .00 Cloudy
Paris 58 s** .34 Cloudy
Quanah 62 4 4 .00 Cloudy
4 San Antonio .. 8-f 64 .00 Clear
San Marcos ... 74 62 .00 Cleai
Sherman 58 54 .48 Cloudy
•Taylor 86 60 .00 Pt. Cid
Temple 86 64 .00 Cloudy
Austin — — .00 Cloudy
Waco 84 62 .00 Cloudy
Waxahachie . . 82 56 .00 Pt. Cid
Weatherford ... 76 56 .00 Cloudv
Wharton 90 66 .00 Cloudy
•Minimum temperature is for lass twelve
hours.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
—Temp.—
Max. Min. Rain.
Wilmington, N. C 74 50 1.50
Charleston, S. C 88 58 .40
Augusta, Ga 84 52 .80
Savannah, Ga 92 62 .00
Atlanta, Ga. 74 51 .10
Montgomery, Ala 70 54 .00 |
Mobile. Ala 76 54 .00
Memphis, Tenn 66 48 .00 I
Vicksburg. Miss 74 54 .00 I
New Orleans, La 80 58 .00
Little Rock, Ark 66 50 .40
Houston, Tex , . 82 60 .60
Oklahoma City, Okla 60 52 .40
Remarks.
Tn the eastern part of the belt the weather
is fair; in the western part, unsettled; it is
raining in north Texas.
The temperature is nearly nromal.
Rain an inch or moro at Wilmington, N.
C.. Rlackville and Greenville, S. C.
ALLEN BUELL.
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
LAYING PROSPECT HILL SEWER.
'the work of installing the Prospect
Hill sewer svstern has now been in
progress four days and the trench has
been sufficiently excavated to permit
the initial work of laying the inch
sewer mein. The contract was recently
let by the council to the firm of True
heart & Jackson and the contractors
arc satisfied with the progress thus
far made. Two machines are being used
in digging.
MAY 5, 1910.
JOSKE’S
(All-Wool)
SNAPPED REVOLVER IN
FACE OF POLICEMAN
Charging him with assault with in
tent to commit murder, an affidavit
was filed against E. H. Newton, a ne
gro, in Justice Umscheid’s court today
by Policeman Joo White.
Early last Sunday morning Officer
White warned Newton to g.o home ar he
would be arrested on a charge of
drunkenness. Newton departed, saying
ho was going home, but later met Of
ficer White on Dawson street. A shot
was fired from a pistol in the hands of
Newton. The patrolman gave chase as
Newton turned and ran. As the patrol
man closed in on him, Newton turned
abruptly and snapped his revolver in
White’s face three times, the cartridges
failing to explode. Newton was knock
ed down when struck on the side of
the head with a revolver held by White
and disarmed.
HOT IRON, TOO.
gr >
She pressed his hand!
The milkman kissed fair Nora while
She ironed and, without a smile.
She pressed his hand!
—Chicago News.
WE ASK
ONLY A
START
Feeling confident that
an account once started
with us will become a
permanentone.we sug
gest that you co m
mence banking your
funds here today.
Emmet Bank
(Unincorporated)
Thon. L. Conroy, Pros.
E. J. McCormick, Cashier.
J. F. Gallagher, Asa't Caahier.
(All Sizes)