Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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ARLINGTON. TEXAN. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1?11.
OLD SERIES—VOL. XXXV; NO. H.
Our well mapped out tennis court
new,
Minor; Chopljv-MDs Toland.
.1
people.
* McKinney.
r
Elhprtaa
Chopin —
You need not pay out annual
1 ■«
Diplomas—-J. I.
■ r
Indies can
Miriam Matlock and Shad Collard.
I
For
1
all.
I leading class.
Meachum,
dearest possession
I
brake
IP
Yates, Nor-
I
In no sense were we dis-
and
I suppose you would I ke to know |
with
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Mr
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ist
Arlington, Texas
-LOW PRICE OF $12.50
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L Axle of the World—Eunice Taylor.
Novel—Stella lx>w'e.
ALL MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS
YOU NEED NOT SUBSCRIBE
Ila
lie
re
km
1n
an
a
enjoyable
The numbers were
iusly by the apprecia-
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c
he
Ha
Ire
ARL
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fit
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— +----
CARD OF THANKS.
To Miss Mabel Duckett: 1
undersigned teachers of the
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pr
h
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IS
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4.4^ • ■
W-
OFFICER?
TUGS. SPRUANCE,
^president.
w. c. "weeks.
Vice President
W. M. DUGAN.
Cashier.
C. B. BERRY,
Assistant Cashier.
of; there are
“’"'sWeraU pfpiit
Fannie Hart has
Presbyterian
since she returned from
Berlin. Stella
wp after flnlsmng her course in
the State University became librarian
ever raised (and
says, they are a
.7^,
relief to corns aid
It’s the greatest comfort
Relieves swol-
I?
Tfte Journal Will Keep Supply of 1 Leading Periodi-
cals--Let Us Know What You Want--Can
Change as Desired
U, , ! VOU
bequeath tolura Fitzhugh and these rich lands cheaply.
; Mark Maldino,
Fort Worth, lawn mower; S D. Mur-
j tratlons. 1________....
[appointed in expectations.
At nJgUt I heard Rev. l>anlel I,.
Collie at the Methodist church'preach
was
1,000
t.000
1,000
The above statement is correct.
(Signed) DR. .1. D COLLINS;
W. T. CONE,
. W. H. ROSE.
Judges.
that the best of success may be
you in your new field of labor.
Yours slncerelv,
C. (tDELIA SHIELDS,
MARY THOMPSON.
LILA RELLE WESSENDORF.
GERTRUDE CLIFFORD,
MARIE WEEMAN
-4>- •
□I
■ f
jittOd
Capable of Putting up Several Hundred
Cans Daily, With Tools,Etc.for Opera-
ting Same, f. o. b. Ak’.igtcn, for the,
<
J
fthe |
r,
la
——+--
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WILL KEEP PASTOR
The members of
i A Bee in Your Bonnet
On Thursday evening, June 15th, o „ * <>
■j
NGTo
It
Antonio and ' McDonald
Navasota.
With the work now being done at
the Coliseum Itaril) seat fully 20,000
people and it is expected to be crowd-
ed to the limit all during the day.
The'Fort Worth Business Men’s
Committee"that will entertain all vis-
itors In the city has ordered 5,000
pounds of meat and 2,000 loaves of
bread as a starter toward the lunch
that will be served free at the Col-
iseum. It is expected that this
amount will be required by tile large
crowd attracted by the low rates
which will be one-half fare plus 25
cents for the round trip.
A big band Jed by Prof. Cox will
be on duty all day and bands are also
being brought from Dallas, Houston
San Antonio.
----+----
LARGE HEN EGG.
What Is probably the largvt l>«n
•Kg in Texas now lies on the desk of
this editor. It wes brought in by
Rev. Daniel L. Collie, and waa laid
by one of hie fullblood Rhode Island
Reds. It measures 6 Inches in cir-
cumference around'-the middle rnd 7
1-2 Inches around from end to end.
.I- a TiiW^'aehTiaT Ij^e, nor a political bee of
any sort, but the bee in your bonnet should be the
I ► lesson taught by the little hustler, the bee itself.
II The bee is a worker. He is also a scrapper. Ever
;; get acquainted with his business end? He looks
out for his own, stands up f&r his rights, but
o above all, he works and SAVES. He does not
;; save in an individual pile, either. He goes in with
<; others of his kind and BANKS his earnings in
11 the hive. The bee has in all ages been considered a
J;, wise old boy—and he is. Put his plan into yotar
]; lionnet, lid, Panama, or whatever kind of heaa-
piece you may happen to wear. It will beat a
11 political bee at least ten different ways. Use our
JI Bank for your hive.
C1MM win.
In departing thia life every peraon
of consequence of greaf’plth and mo-
ment*’ leaves behind, its articles of
value to atruggllng humanity. In
framing the last will and testament
of the class of 1911 of the Arlington
High school I have, kept this In view
and disposed of every article so that
it will best benefit the human race in
general and the claaa of 1912 In par-
jfeular.
I Our most valued articles are our
pictures, three In number of British Arlington, J'afl
Kfe bequmn* ro the next Senior class
Shat excels In number, brains and been organist at the
DIRECTORS:
thos. spruance,
W. M. DUGAN,
E. E. RANKIN. JR.,
W*. C. WEEKS,
JNO. M. ELLIOTT,
A W. COLLINS.
W. S. JOHNSTON.
T. F. YATES.
JAS. D. COOPER.
a most attractive profit where intelli-
j expended.
Mr.
PREPARING FOR A
MONSTER MEETING
Prominent Speakers; Rig Free Lunch
By Fort Worth.
Fort Worth, May 25.—Additional
1 seats are being put in the Fort Worth
The little city of Arlington is the
most beautiful you can imagine. I
suppose you know that a new High
school building has been erected on i
the place where we went to school.1
I don’t believe the Chicago University
could compare with its grandeur. I
learned they had thirty six points of
affiliation with the*State University.
The trees that were planted in I9l I
form a perfect avenue of shade. Be-
side this school there are six hand-
some ward schools and the other
schools have prospered in like man-
ner.
But the schools are not all that
ndiAagllfiiMJ, Ane,'^,hWtilfi^s7’'8'¥Vera'
HFbequeth'tt) the next Senior class organs in town . " ’
it,. .---1- l-_2 — '
K>ks the Judge being a quorem from church ever
le class of 1911, if obtainable, other her study of music in
lee the High school faculty may Lowp after finishing her course in
LCTE HOME CANNER AND FURNACE
The J qurnal & Placed in a Position to
Offer, Until May 30th 6nly,
There will be no excuse for any
home to be without the best Maga-
zines or other periodicals. You may
oDier any to suit, and quit or change
R publishers’ j as you desire.
Supply will be displayed in the
large window at the Journal office.
We shall begin with the June edit ion a
—and expect to have in a supply by
the first of next week. Let us know
wliat onea you desire if we do not
keep it and we will get It regularly
for you.
We feel sure this enterprise on the
part of the Journal will find a ready
response, as It will be a great con-
venience to our friends—and the
reading people are always the intelli-
gent people. This move is done in
L—.—, J
r
A COMPLETE HOME CANNER & FURNACE ii
of th# entire city, a concert at the opera house.
rtiMiiRiun irau u urnumui L/pviu i wint
union was held. All the class of
1911 were present except yob, and
we were all so sorry you could not
come. Eunice at the time was at
home from her study abroad where
she has been winning fame as a Gin-
ger. Rhe Harper met Eunice in New
York upon her return from the for-
eign missions. They were joined
there by Winnie McKee who is study.
Ing art In New York under a very
fine teacher. We were glad to have
Jessie with us, you know she Is now
teaching oratory at Oberlin college
and It was not expected that she
could be there. Herries did >not ar-
’ J r!vo |n time for the first day of the
J j change to another Magazine.
12.500
8 500
7,800
7.500
7,000
6.250
5.250
4.500
3.500
3,000
2.250
1,750
1,000
1,000
1.000
1.000
me. <<,iuu ceriaiuiy nave a rigni io . ------■— ---------- i
be sorry about missing the reunion. | You Jave administered the affairs , on ..the 8)n of Modern Dancln'g -n
I suppose you would 1 ke to know ) W18e|y an<i justly ana witn one ac uo_ -4_tl
about It, so I shall begin at the first eord we wish to thank you, and trust ,
and tell you all. Tera’s house party K~ "’,,v
given at her new home was an all
around success. Tera Is now one of
the society leaders of Arlington.
We. the
,1 I.'.'* BIK, I' V. , V I O ,'l e '.’.I VM —
side school take this method of ex-j?^n"_8 “Im-
pressing our high appreciation of
your ability and earnest efforts as
principal of this building.
---------4----------
SOUTHERN INVENTORS
The following patents were just
.issued to Southern inventors re-
ported by D. Swift & Co., Patent
w... Lawyers, Washington, D. C., who
lay "Out of Town,” by the the study of soc’ology which our class win furnish copies dT any patent
----.,_ „ . .... . jor ten cent8 a piece to our readers: I
Texas—John Baddo, Waco, con)- |
i COMF1
L J; *
Chorus: The Beautiful Blue Dv
L ube; Strauss—Senior Classi
Wjll|am Shakespeare- Dot a Tuck-
er.
has loyally ant /?d to local conditions
.'.... .1 . .1
leave to the High Phasing machine; Joseph S. Baxter, ;
....... “ I
i
eraity of Texas).
r ; "Fiano/Jlolo: Berceuse;
Miss Christopher.
1 Presentation of
h Carter.
Award of Medals.
■ Benediction—Rev. Eugene Martin.
We hope to publish next week the
papers of Misses Eunice Taylor, presi-
dent of the 8«V )r class and Ella V.
Day who won the medal in oratory,
given by Rev. Daniel L. Collie for the
best oration dellveied by a member of
the Senior class. Miss Day was the
only one that delivered her essay,
without the manuscript.
Bro. Collie offers a medal for ora-
tory next year but there must be as
many as thre'fe contestants.
The addrAas of Dr. Parlin of the
Texas Uhbenity was said to have khe lmprove to the extehfthat she Le Roy, New York,
been an able . .. — ■
could hear It.
Class Prophecy.
Manatou, Colo, June 18, 1910.
Miss Annie McKinney, Chicago, III.
-Care Chicago University.
My Ijear Erlend: Upon returning
homo I found your letter awaiting
me, <:?tou certainly have a right to
STILL IMPROVEMENTS GO
ON—NEW CITIZENS, (X>ME
Col. Thomas Spranee’s home looks
like a new place. The veranda has
been extended, tfnd lengthened easf
ftwty-HOirtlr,’ and a porcH added with
Mr. Yarbrough Tb a concrete steps full length. The porch
is Swiss Rennaisance, with colonial
pillars, the latter in smaller form
supporting the vtra(xda. also.
an 8-
, with modern convenl-
some of the finest garden and or- ences. Mr. McCoy has moved his
. it. We will the shrinking modesty chard stuff to be found anywhere, j family here, and Arlington will ex-
. , -----------a'nd self depreciation of Annie Me- The dewberry crop is large, corn Is] tend a hearty welcome to these good
Failure is not-the •vor/tt thing In Kinney’s and Fllla V. Day's .to Katie fine, peanuts are the most promising
Hargett and Ethel Bowman. ever raised (and as Mr. Stammons
The disease which has more than says, they are a SUT’E crop hero)
4 i' 4
v
Stella Ixrwe’s excellence in scan-
1 we will to Bessie Lee Bartlett
eying voice and most of the audience Bnd Myrtle Matlock We bequeath
C-—-. The Journal re- Herrles McKinley’s letter writing to
ot paving access to the manu- Bertha Burford,
o A-e could give extracts. And last our
irtay
list of regular cutomer* made out,
etabliah a special delivery for all
i vw Beri<x,,<'Ml*- Tl118 w,u something Ing with the largest city in the way
L000 ent*r’‘,y new, and very convenient for of people getting periodicals of the
. arm ' ■___il__>
We had such
time and owe so many thanks to
Do-a, now principal of the fine Dallaa
High school and living In Arlington
for the sake of Auld T>ang Syne, for | .
leaning the meeting of tjhtj claaa^tnd jiflg Rev. Eugene Martin as their pas- . >
■ so as to have all of his services. ’
i The Journal knows it voices the o
as I hearty entlment of all thbae who < ►
| know Brother Martin, outside as well J J
as Inside of his own church, when o
we say this will be pleasant news. < ►
Mr. Martin is not only one of the ][
best preachers In this section, but < >
he and bis faintly are decided accee- ] J
slons moM desirable to any oornmnn-1,,
Ity. and they will find a growing ' >
feeling of appreciation for them on . ] J
all Ides.
WILL MAKE MODEL
FRUIT AND TRUCK FARM
Mr. W. C. Yarbrough, late of Pecos
has bought the seven-acre farm and
home just east of Mr. J. Walter
Stemmons’ place adjoining Arlington
OB the east. " ’
practical fruit and orchard man, and
will make of his place a model in its j
line. He thoroughly agrees with the I
Journal that the wealth oU this sec- | fresh coat of p^int is being added
tion lies in our rich, sandy loam u-"““
lands where all kinds of fruits and !
truck may be grown at all seasons at ' contractor of means' of Clefru-rne, ha
....... ........B ... ,v. ...... -- a c.-:t ittxtlrt . ... .v . . ... , ...
Cheerfulness is what Greases the placed. This property we leave to the. gent industry is
.7 -- --- able repres-entatlvh of the boys, Earl writer visited
The Development of the English Johnson, hoping he will value
Notel Stella Ix>we. v enough to pay the indebtedness on
Piano Solo; Palonai^e, C Sharp it.
the house.
J. R McCov. a well known railroad
bought the jld Blackwell place in
This West Arlington, and Contractor E<1-
Stemmons’ place | Winndson Is remodeling it into ~~ “
it tills week, and found on his ten acres . room house,
■ - .... . . or_ , (,nrps
a very forceful presentation of
follies and even sins of the mod-
| ern ball room as the Methodists see
1 I' f'-orn scriptural teachings and as
I '"’■bidden bv the Discipline o
Church. There was not "a
1 severe sentence in it but the speakei
was unstinted In “showing up’’ the
rbasis-of round dancing.- He read
from "all other churches, Including
the Roman Catholic and the Enisco-
palians, to show that they all de-
nounce dancing.
the world; the worst thing is not to
try—Ella V. Day. , ,
_ Old English Superstitions—Annie one Inroad on the Senior class, name- and his peaches, while not loading
-- ------. ■ ly: plgrttla, which Jessie Bardin fair- the trees, will be extra fine in size
Address—Dr. fcl. T. Parlin (Univ- ly represents, to Ruby Massey and and flavor, with a good crop on the
“** ’ King Elliott. -------- ‘
I J. P. Copeland preach
1 mon at the Baptist church,
notable in that It Was a
discourse, and on the old-time lines
of living and acting Christian charae-
I ter not merely professing It. It wi
j indeed, “the old time religion”
NortA- I PreBented'*lth eloquence, force, ear-
This is the Same as Formerly Sold for
. $30 $40. It is Guaranteed.
Come in and Let us Show You. Better
Order Now, It Will PAY for Itself
Several* Times This Season. »
A» stated last week
press befu.ee
closing ex^wv
High schoui.
F-’v'y.*' ' TWW
■*' < . B •
Come to the Great Arl-
> Tera Ditto’s gymnastic qualities Ington Country while vou can get
we bequeath to Lura Fitzhugh and these rich lands cheaply.
Nell Potts.- -—------ 4*---------
We leave Roger Sibley’s sonnets IN A PINCH VSE
as an Inheritance to Hazel Pummlll. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
Fannie Hart’s pra<<lce of going to ladles can wear shoes one size
the postoffice daily, we transfer to smaller after using Alien's Foot-Ease
Enid Boothe and Rossa Daniels, the antiseptic itowder for the feet.
Dora Tucker’s aptness in books to It makes tight or new shoes feel easv;
_L__ 7 ‘ ‘ gives instant
We will the “Tammany;’ bplrit of bunions.
the Senior class so well "upheld by discovery of the age.
Eunice Taylor as class president, to len feet, blisters; callous and sore
Sallie Harper,hoping she will succeed spots
next year as president of the class of ing, tired, tender, aching feet.
1912. v._ ‘ “ * —*“ ‘ *
ness in coming from
I ful work in learning to play in public Arlington High School elven under
In. such a short time. W’e are very their hand and seal on this the L8th
proud of them. Prof. Ault, their day of May. 1911 x
Instructor, has every cause to be as WINNIE M'KEE.
proud of the Arlington band as the
cltluens of Arlington have.
The play by >^e Juniors at night
waj a delightful surprise. All the
participants did well.
r Miss Toland and some of he;- pupiW
tKrnlhed most enjoyable instru-
| mental nPlflc.
< encored getUrx
Vive audience.
Misses Bettie Lampe, Viola Baker,
. and Pearl Miller, pupils of Miss
Toland rendered pretty piano selec-
tions between acta.
Below Is given the Class Will and
Prophecy re^d by Misses Winnie Mc-
Kee and Ella\v Day at the class day
exercises Thursday, May 18th:
The Journal has ilecidcd, in order
to accommodate our hundreds of
readers who desire to have the best
! current literature in their homes, to
keep all tile leading Magazines and
Periodicals on sale at
prices.
This will lie a great convenience.
ilS.SRO 11 W,U save you annoyance and ex-
. B1.2IW ' Pen«e.
40,000 subscriptions, because you frequently
< ■
STANDING IN THE J<»l’RNAL-
BROWER PIANO CONTEST
The following is the standing in
the Journal-Brower Piano Contest, i
count of Tuesday, May 23, 1911:
Floy Brewer
Carry Fitzgerald
MiHam Matlock ...
Alm* Payne
Stell* Wilson
Annie Ix)u Bodine. . . .
Isaura Wright
Mvrtte Burford
Pearl Tomlin
Erma Cleveland ....
Nannie Rice
Vera Davis
Fannie Swaim ...
Heesle WBson
Faille Wilkerson
Minnie Wh’tworth ....
Neta Martin
MQdred Corbett
Allie Kelley
Emma Thompson
I Eva Fuller
1 Bettie McMurray
Beatrice Lawlng
Josie Graham
Bet He Hill.s
We shall be able to supply not only
the regular monthly, Semi-Weekly,
and Weekly magazines and papers,
but also will keep for those desiring
it any special publications, such as
Teachers, Builders, Architects, lauid-
scape and Gardeners, Automobiles,
Civic Beauty, Home Decorations, etc.
—any special periodical you desire.
We shall as soon as we get the j response to what we have been led
to believe is a great need in Arling-
ton, and will put iM'Pn an equal foot- a
—-----4.--—
TWO NOBABLE SERMONS. .
l-ast Sunday mnmin. i Goora o . Coliseum where the annual Fat Stock
La?t bundaj morning I heard Rev. 18howg are heId to accommodate the
i a sp.endid ser- bjg crowdg erpected t<> atten<J the
.opening of the Anti-State Wide Pro-
ry-a <« , hjbftion campaign, June 5, with the
rally that will be addressed by Gov.
a, "i Colquitt and other prominent spesk-
aa; ers. Judge George Clark of Waoo,
| who was prominent in the campaign
I of 1887 is another of the speakers
for the lally which will alsq be ad-
dressed by C. K. Bell of Fort Worth,
former Attorney General and candi-
date for Governor In 1906. Other
speakers will be: Secretary of State
C. C. McDonald of Kaufman; John H.
Kirby, H. M. Garwood and Jonathan
lane of Houston; Nelson Phillips,
Barry Miller and Senator E. G. Sen-
ter of Dallas; J. W. Ownby and Fred
Dudley of Parle; Reeves Tatum, Dal-
hart; ix>uis J. Wortham, Fort Worth;
M E. Kleberg, Galveston.; R. W.
Rodgers. Texarkana; Carlo* Bee. San
pNEW SERIES—VOL. XV; NO. IS.
fey . - ......-
I COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF I Our well mapped out tennis court
ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, we will to Bert Yates and Pearl Hiett
k As stated last week we went to who 1 believe will play on it enough
[I bOf* "\2. the comI,letion °f the to keep down the weeds.
” ~-1" * rises of the Arlington Our mirrors numbering two, and
w - t y- The commencement designated by old and new, we be-
I j,. Warclses wore held Friday morning, queth as fol lows;-the'old mirror we
$ l,al>el H read by the graduates haw quarreled and wrangled over ex-
k- were very fine. The interesting pre- tensively to Emma Houston with tlie
gram rendered follows: proviso th it it remain in the High
I Invocation-—Rev. Daniel L. Collie, school building. The new mirror
was purchased during a financial
panic, each member of the class bor-
rowing a |»enny from Rhe Harper, the
same pennies having never been re-
► reunion, she now lives In Hillsboro
* and her household duties caused her
o to be late. Roger, the only boy of
o "’ir class now preaches in one of the
'tcthodlst churches and we all went
o|to hear him preach the Sunday we
J ’ wore there. We had such n nice
greeted
between acts by the Arlington Band schobf teachers. " Millsap, automatic air brake ap-
■ ’was vkry fine. The band boys cer- This the foregoing final will and Prance: T. J. Byler, Blanco, loading
talnly deserve credit for their faith- testament of the S’! nil- class of the ®nd dumping device;
ray. Dallas, cotton cleaner.
.Oklahoma—Egar M.
man, aeroplane
It Is a certain relief for sweat-
AI-
We will Rhe Harpe/s prompt- wavs use it to break in new shoes.
Dallas every Sold everywhere. 2 5c. Don’t accept
i morning on the nine o’clock car to any substitute. For FREE trial
Irene Bone, but would suggest that package, address Allen S. Olmsted,
The addr?
Texas Uni'J
been an abfc paper by those who come on the eight o'clock car
coaid hear It. He confined himself 2. -
to his manuscript and has not a car- g|on
missed this treat,
grets not"
script so
The p
High school pupils Friday nig / was ].
a great success. A crowded house R( a onr love for social functions on
1 them. The music furnish’ed Saturday n'vhts, we
in acts by the Arlington Band school teachers.
Jry fine. The band boys cer- This the foregoing final will and
at the Carnegie library. This fine
building is situated on the corner of I
[Center and Pacific avenue.
The little paved square round the1 CHORAL SOCIETY
well the water of which draws peo- . WILL HAVE CONCERT o
pie from far and wide for its won-
fierful healing qualities, has now been I .. .
added too until it covers the streets the Arlington Choral Society will givp|jj
]a concert at the opera house. Mr.
Arlington has a beautiful opera ' Omersher has been giving th^m.spm^,
►uan Wn pracWF; and fte Mni-
' will render some numbers. The
program will be one of the best ever
given In Arlington.
The ocletv will meet for practice
and lesson Teueaday next at 8 p. m.
In the League atj the Methodist
church. All singers are invited.
--------4.--------
PROSPECTING IN ARLINGTON.
Mr. Z. T. Rogers, a merchant of
Knox City, with Mrs. Rogers, en
route home with their two daughters
who have been attending Southwest-
ern university at Georgetown made
a visit to Arlington prospecting. They
are delighted, and will leave flor
their-home In Knox City Saturday
with a ‘‘leaning’’ towards this city H ’
for beatiful, healthful homes. “Come|^
on in, friend Rogers, the water’s <>
The Citizens National Bank I
the Christian , ,
church of Arlington have raised mere ' 1
than 11200 for the purpose of retain- ■ [
—-j'jthm giving 118 such a kind reception tor
< > while we were there. ■
' [ 1 suppose I shall have to clj^e
JI must go on wtW tny painting. T am I
< > minting a lapdscape view In North j
J, Cheyenne Canon. The scenery Is
o very beatftlful and I enjoy my work
‘ ’ so much.
J ’ 1 hope you will bo resting from
< > your duties the next tlmo we have a
1* reunion and that yon will he able to
o come. * With lots of love,
ELLA V. DAY
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1911, newspaper, May 26, 1911; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308501/m1/1/?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.