Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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vwe
■J
AMD
FOR SEPARATE COLLEGES
&
EVERYTHING MUST GO
V
the
They
MIME* AND CHILDREN** HO8I.
FILLO WCA3E8—SHADE*.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES S7C.
ven.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES 43C.
76C DRESS SILKS 29C.
1'1
$1.00 UNION SUITS 79C.
$1.00 8ILK8 AT 39C.
to develop
K-v
LAWN DRESSES S7C.
SSC AND $1.00 SILKS 49C.
J
IOC KNIT VESTS SC.
MORE TOILET SAVINGS.
STATIONERY BARGAINS.
with
l
3 10C TOILET SOARS 2OC
LADIES’ UNION SUITS 170.
.11
r
i'
S BARS SWEETHEART MO.
SOO CORSET COVERS SSC.
/
CHILD'S UNION SUITS SCO.
k ■%
and
BOO AND TEC HOSE SSC.
SOO AND 760 UNION SUITS SSO.
3*
01
r
recognition
4
Texas Farmer*
< ♦
Hi
a
HI I
I »
rue Pfucc is
Mrs.
•ole op-
Naturally such prices are going to
bring a crowd; naturally selling is
going to be fast; genuine Shedwater
and Showerproof Foulards,
85c and * 1 00, at.........
FARMERS CONGRESS
LARGELY ATTENDED
toilet
every
State Organization to Do Rerfested In
Bohalf of Maintaining Inde-
pendence of A. D ■.
'J
s
worth
. 46c
is in
Sulli-
ar-
ho en-
i of re-
being
V '
r *
And they are hand embroidered, a
spienUd bargain, neatly made and
all good designs of hand work on
fine quality of nainsook, all sisee,
take the limit................SSe
OUR LAST OF
THE SEASON
bxirc;<«iia
Mmu4t
■
w
A
Ki
•
If you want best choice don’t wait
a minute; 75c printed foulards, 75c
fancy taffeta silks, 75c
pongees, 27 inches wide,
only................
■ 1
■ IM «SQI
f-
Er •
I a> &.•
GENERAL AND DEPARTMENTAL sent In advance of the separation of
SEMION* AM DUNG HELD
AT COLLEGE STATION.
These are only in the smaller
sixes, but about 300 suits are to
be placed on sale; no phone orders
taken; sixes 34 and 36; values 25c
and 35e; for.................17c
A clean-up of the factory’s different
styles; took all that was > left,
fancy lace trimmed, all styles, close
fitting or umbrella knees; values up
to 75c; at.......... 39<
Ik*
EW'.'S
$1.00 Bottle Trefle and Azures Toil-
et Water 85c; 50c bottles Piu*u<l's
Brilliantine gives a gloss to the
moustache and eyebrows, 35c; ■dot-
gate's 25c Tooth Powder...... 19c
Children's Colored Wash Dresses,
those which we have been offering
■you at 50c and 75c, for ages 2 to
I i, low neck, short sleeves, large
assortment, choice ..../.....43c
So many bargains from a store so
full of them makes us list many to-
gether; 50c Window Shades, guar-
anteed roller, 3Dc; Pillow Cases,
worth it I-2c, for............10c
congress in
Tn 1912 the
. .
eh advocated
or five
or rural
various points in
an experimental
These
Ladles’ Black Lace Lisle Hose, ex-
tra fine quality; double heel ant
toe; these sell regularly in this and
other stores for 50c and T5c each;
in thia sale at................36c
,F;; • -jg
I
Fridny, AUGUST 1, 1918.
congress," he ahouted/JD move you
that the presidents ut^K-ti affiliated
association of tiV$> congress appoint
one or mor* members of a committee
to urge upon the Governor and the
Legislature the passage of the appro-
priation bill reported favorably by the
House committee, giving adeqM'
financial support to the A. 4 M . ’ <
lege and to the experiment etatldfr
teie motion was unanimously passed.
r Practically no opposition greeted
the report of the congress committee
on education, which was adopted
and which embraced a aeries of reo-
Lay in a Supply while you can
before our fall supplies arrive; we
Will close out* Our assortment of
■-fine writing papers, 50c boxes 35c;
35c boxes for.............. 26c
TALdUM POWDER BARGAIRS.
Qpo-pound cans 19c Japanese Tai- *50c is the price these Union Suits
cum for 10c; Colgate's high, grade
25c Talcum Powder J5c; the Im-
ported Talcum £owderv which sells
for 25c, in thiK sale for........ifcc
206*8 Main St Ft Worth, Texas
Misses' Silk Hose, black, pink or
sky blue, worth 50c the pair, four
pairs for $100; Children's Sox,
choice of our fancy tops. 25e sox
for 19c; our 15c ones for......10c
■
========
and endowment Austin; N. N. Harrington, KingsvitV
Frits Rnglehardt, Ealge Lake; Geort
A. Smith, Beaumont.
Committee on Finance—John r
Yeary, Farmersville; B. B. Robinso
Kerr. Sherman, chairman : W. k
Bartlett; J. R. Mayhew, Waxahachie
KI tweed Pomeroy, Donna. (
Commute on Resolutions—P. I*
Downs, Temple, chairman; Judge
McKinney: C. B. Metcalfs, San
gelo; W. B. Young. Houston
Gough, Crosbyton; H. E. Slngletc”
Question ef Affiliation.
The question of the affiliation of
the Texas Farmers' Institute
the Texas Farmers' Congress, which
r
A splendid showing of Children's
Colored Wash Dreeses, made of
fine ginghams, percales, linens,
lawn ani madras; these are all new
Si. 8i 25 and 81 50 styles at... ,*7c
Of course our object is to clean
sweep everything; close it out com
pletely; 8100 Silk Marquisettes or
a satin stripe Chiffon, 42 inches
wide, now ................. 39c
We bought of a manufacturer
thousands of slightly imperfect iOc
knit vests; you -have to examine
them closely to find the imperfeg.
tion ; half price ....../......r'.Ec
36C NOSE, 4 PAIR* $1.00.
Ladies' Hose with the silk boot in
white, or tan, is one of the plain
everyday good bargains; they sell
regularly for 3$c; this sale four
pairs for..................$1.00
- •
Ik ~
R;.-'
Sweetheart Toilet Soap has. more
sale thafi all of the other
soaps sold at 5c the cake;
store sells it; during this sale we
will sell six cakes for..........Me
600 AND 760 SILKS ISC.
Come early for these because such
unusual values are liable to be
gone the first day of the sale;
what's left of 50c. printed foulard
dress silks, clean sweep at-----26c
are advertised in all the fashion
Journals; low neck, no sleeves, dou-
ble row of buttons, all sizes. 2 to
14; for............ 39c
corded
this sale
.....29c
Opening of General Session.
Promptly at 8:30 o’clock this morn-
ing the opening general session of the
congress convened in the new $100,-
000 mess hall, now almoat completed.
The meeting was formally called to
order by President Knox, with J. S.
Kerr of Sherman, vice president of
the congress, offering the invocation.
E. B. Cushing, of Houston, president
of the A. & M. board of directors,
bade the 800 delegates welcome, teh
response to his official greeting com-
Fritz Englehardt of Eagle
President Knox and the ad-
There followed the annual ad-
it
Commit
Alumni Association,
Utay of Dallas.
After talks of the benefits of or-
ganized “team work" in carrying the
proposition of separation, the meeting
defined its purpose in the followlu
formal resolution, unanimously adopt-
ed:
“Resolved, That we pledge our-
selves to do all in our power to pro.
cure the absolute separation of the A.
A M. College of Texas, located In
Brazos County, from the University of
tee r — ' *’
for the proposed statewide c
tion to work for teh absolute
lion of A. A M and the
gained
meeting convened.
“Gentlemen of the
•the reliability ofa store should BE YOUR FIRST THOUGHT”
j:'.
are
College; State Agricultural
sioner E. B. Kone, Representative A.
M. Kennedy of Kerrville, P. L. Downs
of Temple, president of the A. A M.
College Alumni Association, and Joe
educational situation in Texas. Ths
committpe pronounced in favor of
more practical and less theoretical
training in the schools, in educate
that Dte for earning a living nwa A
than enjoying leisqrg Th«_ law paam
by th* last Legislature regulating
school buildings was indorsed, and
the submission of a cODstltutlonal
amendment providing for*«dequate
financial support of th* A. A M.
College, the university and th* four
Stat* normal schools was urged.
The women of Texas found a
sturdy champion, newly elected presi-
dent of ths Women’s Institute, In
Mrs. Rebecca Haye* of Alvin, who, in
the:face of flteen hundred delegates
took the floor to protest _ ’ _ _
fact that the resolution reaffirming
the stand of the congress for Che sub-
mission to the peoplf of Texas of a
constitutional amendment providing
for the divorce of A. A M. and the
university, while it emphaatsed*the ne-
cessity “for educating the boys along
practical lines," neglected to mention
the women.
"Mr. President," she called from
the floor, “you've let oat the women
in this institution too long,
don't get the benefit of it”
Cheer* for Milner.
“We sure love 'em, though,” called
out C. B. Metcalfe of San Angelo, sad
amidst a buret of laughter the rose
lution was riotously adopted.
Hayes' vote of “no” was its i
position.
The speakers who fought from
the floor against the resolution call-
ing upon the Texas Legislature to
keep “hands off" the university en-
dowment fund and lands until the pro-
portionate ehares of the A. 4 M. and
the University of Texas could be de-
termined were Texas Agricultural
Commissioner Ed R. Kone of Austin,
Murray Ramsey of Austin, H. P.
Musselman of Dallas, editor of the
Texas School Magazine; Peyton Irv-
ing of Dallas, and John S. Kerr of
Sherman, whose motion to table was
defeated. ..
President R. T Miinuflwl
tered the hall as the resolution
gret at his resignation was
passed, was wildly cheered and sum-
moned for a speech. He expressed
I esh^
bestowed by tiie Congres^M^b
sketched the growth Of the iuMjcu-
tion, with 623 students when he as-
sumed the presidency and now with
nearly twice that number.
J. H. Connell,
State experiment
hotna, who was
"Father of
SHEETS AND SHLETINGg.
27 l-2c Bleached Sheeting, good
weight without starch, -a natural
cloth, 23c; a 69c sheet, a good
heavy one, during this sale, size
84x90 inches, at..............67e
Mothers, here is ' a bargain in
goods that will not go out of style,
a lawn white dres is always good;
sizes 6 to 14 years; worth up tb
81 50, for................ 97c
5C AND $1.00 SILKS 49C.
81 00 All Silk Shantungs, natural
color, 81 00 Fancy Taffetas and
Messaline Dress Silks, 75c and 81.00
Imported Ratines, this sale..,.49o
of the
of Okla-
I as the
Here is
price, au
mercerized
deep
closed
During this sale we are offering
Colgate's high class Toilet Soaps,
which sell for 10c the cake and
never sold more than 3 cakes for
25c; 3 cakes for........... $. 20c
ouunendations affecting the present
__Texas Farmers’ Congress, which “ ' ........
resulted in considerable Motion al
.the fifteenth annual
1912, is yet undecided,
institute propos'd affiliation and the
congress agreed to the proposition
conditionally. One condition was
that the institute relinquish the free
railroad peaces to which Its delegates,
under Certain legal limitations, were
eligible. The Institute declined' to ac-
cept affiliation “with a string tied to
It." This year, apparently, each side
la waiting for the other to make the
first advance.
President Knox of
Congress is heartily in
• __________
■ •
the Farmer s'
favor of the
affiliation of the Institute with the
body of which he is the head
“I am glad to see that there exists
the moat '’amicable of relations be-
tween the congress and the insti-
tute," he said **
Commissioner of Agriculture Ed R
Kone also has no objections to the af-
filiation of the two organizations,
“hut the proposition to affiliate
ought to come from the congress," he
said, when questioned
■W” ■'
with a surplus of 864
Committees Announced.
President Knox at the close of the
morning session announced the a
pointment of ’he following commf
tees:
Committee o> Education—E.
Kirkpatrick, McKinney, chairman;
M. Fergus on, McKinney; E. J. Kyle
College Station; H. L. McKnlgh'
.. , _ Bryan; F. M. Bnuley, Austin; L. I
Texas; that we demand an equal Scholl. New Braunfels; 8. C. Wllsoi
.
. I
’■ ' w- ’ ?“ Ulfcj. ^.'i; ■ T- - -- ....... -
College Station, Texas, July 29.—
Fifteen hundred Texas farmers, jam-
ming Sbisa Hall almost to the suffoca-
tion point, tonight gave their enthusi-
astic approval to every plan advance 1
to build up and strengthen A. A M.
College of Bravos County. Unani-
mously they adopted resolutions
calling for the absolute divorce of A.
A M. Colege from the University of
Texas, cheering uproariously as result
of the vote was announced. With
equal unanimity they passed resolu-
tions calling for the apportionment »o
A. A M. College of one-half of the
university endowment funds and uni-
versity lands Then after a heatu,
dehate in which the leaders of the
congress crossed swords through
nearly an hour's battle on th" floor,
the epngfess adopted a resolution re-
questing the Texas Legislature now In
session not to enact any law in any
way affecting the university endow-
ment until the respective interests of
the \ A M. and the university in
that endowment had been satisfactor-
ily determined
The scheduled program of the
exeninz general sessitm was pushed in
ttie background In »' <>' his gratitude at the marks of ei
'tie reports of the resolution commit-
tee and the committee on education
Tiie crowd of delegates gathered In
the assembly hall prepared for th*
“fireworks," which, it had been rum
ored persistently about the campi
throughout the day, were schedule
for the evening They came in h.
opposition to the resolution requstlng
the Texas Legislature tn keep “hands
off the endowment fund
Summary of Resolutions.
There were nearly a dozen resolu-
tions in the report of the committee,
and while at certain points opposition
developed nn the floor of the hal’
each instance .there was sufficient
majority of lhe delegates in favor of
has | the proposed course of action to in-
sure the indor ement by the congress
of the pFogram outlined by the reso-
lutions committee. Summarized, the
resolution was:
Calling for the absolute divorce of
A. A M College and the University of
Texas, with a division of ttie univer-
sity endowment, giving one-half of
the funds and lands to the Brazos
County institution
Requesting the Texas Legislature to
law in any way
bonding
endowment
0OJTOV kaor
read, who ha* aat aeaa thrt
■if® at a railroad croMhvI
If everyoo* ha* ee*Q k M *MN9
time or other, then why Omo^I
the .allroad let (Me etaa Ng
aweyf Why dbeaWe raOrooi
company eontinne to keee
thooe eigne at every eraeetag f
Maybe yon think, Mr. Mirihaa»
"Moot everybody CGMlbtoM
•tore, I don't have .to •i*riiT4eQ/*
Your atora and your good* neM
more ad ▼•Hieing than th* raft-
roade need do to warn peopls
to "Look Out for the Cm"
Nothing to ever completed in the
advertising world.
The Department Store* an 6
very good example they an
continually advertising—and
they an continually doing a
good bueinOta
If it pay* to ran a tow ade ’round
about Chrtetmae time, it e*f
tainly will pay you to ran My
verttoementa about ail the t*G»
ITiMtbtotaotalhet'sAls
advertised
SKthis paper.
v. -’^’4 \
.
secretary
station i
introduced
the Farmers’ Congress,"
told of the meeting at Waco w^iere
tjie congress was first opposed, and
gave other reminiscences of the con-
gress He followed with a talk on
ma^jfeting.
The congress reached the high
water mark of attendance in its" his-
tory today, 1,728 delegates regteVr-
ing, while the crowd of non-reglsNwT
delegates and visitors at . BrJU
brought the total lint well toward the
2,000 mark
pass no law in any way assigning,
hypothecating, bonding or selling
the university endowment property
pending an adjustment of the inter-
ests of the University and A A M. In
that fund. " . . •
Favoring the establishment of a
Knox was greeted
prolonged applause as he rose for his
annual address. tie also strut,
strongly the note that there should ne
separaiiou, complete and absolute, be-
tween »» ' M. College in Brazos
County, and the University of Texas
at Austin, a^burst of handclapping and
cheecx^haiUng .the statement. Further
applause came when
the inauEuration of “four
Junior agricultural colleges
high schools at
Texas, each with
farm operated in connection.
echuuls could give two years' work in
agricultural fundameqtals, either in
training for the boy unable to come to
College Station or as preparation K
the higher courses at College Sta-
tion."
Ed R. Kone, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, war the last speaker of the
morning.
The optimism of Commipeioner
Kone clashed with President Milner's
estimates when President Milner an-
nounced from the congress platform
tjiat he was flgufing on 150 delefktes
’tji the Texas Farmers' Institute,
which follows with a two-day session
the three-day meeting of the con-
gress.
"Colonel Milner will pardon me if I
take issue with him," objected Com-
missioner Kone. “But instead of 150
delegates there will be aboqt 1,200 at
the institute.”
“If there are, A. A M. will do its
best to take care of them," was Colo-
nel Milner's courteous reply.
Colonel Milner summarized the
finances of the congress as showing
receipt of 8805 and expenses of 8741,
mat A. a M.
up to the limn ut
but this
culpability of past
It is but recently that
preparation of a boy for the manage-
ment of a farm or stock ranch lias
been considered seriously by farmers
and ranchmen.
President
State Committee.
The committee elected to form lhe
nucleus for a state-wide organization
is composed of W. A. Bowen, Arling-
ton, chairman; Charles B. Metcalfe,
San Angelo, secretary; E. B, Cush-
ing, Houston', P. L. Downs, Temple;
Joe Utay, Dallas, and Walter Whip-
precht, Bryan.
The meeting voted Chairman
Bowen with the power tb appoint If "fo
committee of three to raise adequate
campaign funds.
Among those attending who ex
• pressed their approval of the organ-
ize 1 effort and to obtain an equal
division of the university endowment
J R. T Milner, president of A. A M.
president A A M. board of directors;
t fund are E. B. Cushing, Houston,
I College; Stale Agricultural Commis-
I
tion of Colonel R. T Milner from the
presidency of the A A M. College.
. Thanking the A. A M. College au-
thorities and the people of Bryan and
Collge Station for courtesies ex-
tended during the sessions of thtj con-
gress.
Campaign Starts With Rush.
The campaign t of the men who
throughout congress have been work-
ing for A. A M. College were started
with a rush before the echoes of
President Knox's gavel had died
down as the evening session was
called to order. G. B. Metcalfe of
San Angelo, secretary of the commit.
appointed Monday as a nucleus
organiza-
-J separa-
university,
instantly the
something fine for the
extra good value fine
lisle, umbrella leg;
lace, silk finished, open or
....................79C
The s.xth annual se. jion of tao
.Irxas Farmers' Congress opened with
a • u-h Monday morning at College
Station. Between 1,500 and 2.000
delegates were present and took part
in the proceedings. r Reporting this
convention the Dallas News of Tues-
day said*
North Texas and South Texas have
come together to swap experiences,
meet with experts in their own par-
t cuiar lines, listen to carefully pre-
pared technical papers dealing with
their own specialties,,and at the end
of the three days’ session return home
to put Into practical application what
tney have learned.
Eight hundred delegates .gathered
iu the great college mess hall when
President Edward Knox of San An-
tonio called the first morning’s gen-
eral session to order.
Nearly 100 Texas women are taking
an active part in the congress, at-
tending the general sessions and par-
ticipating in the meetings of the vari-
ous sections about the campus.
The A. A M. College organization
of cadets and instructors evolved to
take care of the crowd of delegates
worked at high speed without a hitch.
The arrangements committee
cha'rg of Commandant James
As fast as the delegates
rived they were registered, shown to
rooms and provided with table accom-
modations at the old college mess
hall.
Customary speeches of welcome,
the annual address of President Knox
and a talk by Texas Agricultural
Commissioner Ed R. Kone on “Co-op-
eration." featured the morning gen-
eral session. The afternoon was de-
voted to the separate meetings of the
organizations, and at the general
evening session a series of prepared
papers were delivered, followed by
discussions.
A. a M. Varsity Question.
The A. A M.-University of Texas
situation bobbed up serenely before
the morning general session was half
completed, when President Knox of
the congress declared himself in favor
of absolute separation of the two in-
stitutions, and was applauded enthusL
astlcally. Further action to bring
about this end was taken when alu-^ni
and friends of the college organize^ i
cotamittee of six as the nucleus of a
proposed statewide organization to be
provfdbd with a campaign fund and
to take up a systematic campaign to
obtain a complete divorce of the col-
lege from the university, together
with an equitable division of the uni-
versities endowment fund.
Determined to form a compact or-
ganization, backed by the all-import-
ant campaign fund, to carry to a suc-
cessful conclusion the fight to sep-
arate absolutely the A. A M. College
from the University, a band of prom-
inent A. A M. alumni intermingled wit”
a libeal sprinkling of the farmer del-
egates fit the congress in the Elec-
trical Engineering Building at the
••lose of the morning session. The
special meeting was summoned by W.’
A. Bowen of Arlington.
“This meeting is called for the
purpose of forming an organization
to formulate plans that will separate
the two institutions absolutely, so
that each will work, in its own field
in complete independence," said Mr.
Bowen. “It is our belief that when
this ’ proposition is put before the
people of Texas they will adopt it by
the same majority by which they
wafted the. recently defeated consti-
tutional amendo e d ■ *
“The people of Texas have spoken
in clear terms," said Chsrl-- 'I
caKe of San Angelo, "an ! Ih • •'*••>
this institution maintained adequate-
ly."
Federal bureau of farm marketing.
Urging lhe Texas Legislature to
prohibit the killing of all birds, ex-
cept certain birds of prey, for a term
of five years.
Urging the Texas Legislature to
pass laws making shorter the present
"open season" on doves, reducing the
daily “bag limit" on doves and pro-
tecting in all possible ways all benefi-
cial birds.
Urging the Texas Senators in the
United States Senate to oppose any
amendment that may pass-the ’.iwer
house of Congress on lhe bill prohib-
iting, the .importation of plurhage into
the United States.
FaVoring certain appropriations for
the benefit of the National Corn Ex-
position in Dallas in 1914.
Expressing the .regret of th<Tmem-
bers of the congress at the resigna-
i - ----- 4-
—77—I The Man Who Fit the
E E a In P |f E T
F* P Look for Tbit TmEjMirk
ture on (be Label when buyla<
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
The Astiteptie Powder for Tse.
«*••»• dec. Aehis« Feet Sold every.
ALUM 5kGIJM«W&l* £•
ing from
dress of
Lake.
dress on “Co-operation" by Ed
Kone, Texas Agricultural
sioner, after which adjournment was
followed by the meetings of the many
organizations forming the congress,
their gatherings being held in the
numerous class rooms of the build-
ings.
•veioomiug tue farmers from all
lexas to uie A. <x .u. campus, Fresi-
uem Gusiuug emphasizeu lhe college
uuectors seme ut trusteeship to the
agncuilurisis of the state.»*
* Members of Ute must important
caiuug iu uie greatest alate iu the
umou, ue sam, '*ii you were paiu for
your eiioris or Uie oeuetiis accruing
irom the products ol your farms iu
Uie same proportion a» is Uie manu-
lacturer, coilon wouiu sen ivr ooc t
pound auu watermelons for »1 a piece
iu the field.
remonstrating lhe belief liiat the
present ouaru m ttie importance ol a
wide range of agrucu(turai courses,
rresiueui Cushing announced that the
trustees had varied from the plans of
lurtuer boards.
"Ut the 8455,0U0 asked of the
lexas Legislature this year lor buni-
mgsf” Jie said, "8355,000. it is pur-
posed, is to be used for agricultural
buildings and accessories. The re-
jnaiuiug el00,000 wiU be used for ^n-
gineenug schools.. We Jo not intend
io let lhe engineering courses deterio-
rate; but we do plan to develop a
well-balanced sctipol. '
A . School of Agriculture.
"Aext year the school oi agricul-
ture' will have courses in poultry
husbandry, floriculture, forestry, agri-
cultural engineering and farm mar-
veling. Than this, no Hue or effort
could contain greater potential good
ior mankind. What A. a M. College
can Uo for Che people of lexas is
beyond definite comprehension. There
can be no denial
not yet measured
its possibilities,
been Jue do the
management.
THZ ARLINGTON JOURNAL
vision of the land
fuhd of the University of Texas, and
that we will give our strongest ef-
| forts to secure adequate support for
all educational and other State insti-
tutions.
I Resolved further, That we oppose
and urge our legislators not to con-
' sent in advance nf the senaration of
thesq institutions to any arrangement,
temporarily or otherwise, wherein
the university land or proceeds therqpf
be mortgaged, encumbered, hypothe-
cated or bonded.
< “Resolved, Thst we fsvor the ssle
of all land now belonging to the per-
manent endowment fund of the Uni-
versity of Texts to the setusl settlers
as the Legislature may deem practic-
able and advisable, and that lhe Leg-
islator be authorised to use any part
of the proceeds of the sale thereof
for the erection of buildings for the
university and for the A. 4 M. Col-
lege at College Station in such propor-
tion as their respective interest may
be determined.”
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1913, newspaper, August 1, 1913; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1302856/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.