Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1889 Page: 2 of 8
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MINOR MENTION.
Local, Personal and Miscellaneousj
Movements About Town.
Te ear* mtii
[FROM TUESDAY DAILY.]
The flavor of orange blossoms aid
the chiming of wedding bells float
to us over the balmy air. v
We are happy to note Jthe almost
complete recovery of Mrs. M. F. Glenn
and the greatly ^improved condition
of her little babe.
J. M. Black one of Bell county’s
most sturdy farmers was in Temple
to-day.
A charming youngj^lady^camc to
our sanctum yesterday and inquired
where she could find a hotel for rent.
Ah! there.
Judging from the way the photo-
graph business is booming in this
city Santa Claus will carry a large
amount, of photographs in stock.
Mr. Hutchison, with the First Na-
tional Bank is sporting a very large
and painful boil on the back of his
neck.
L. M. Bensou an Oeuaville merchant,
was seen perambulating on the streets
of Temple to-day.
11. T. Greathouse who recently
oought.tho stock of groceries belong-
ing to Witter & Co., is moving a part
of the stock to his other store at Lam-
pasas.
'The absence of some delicately
wrought rings in certain show cases is
calculated to throw an air of suspicion
About the action of some of our young
friends who have not yet proclaimed
aloud their intention tc secure apart-
ments for two.
The cotton trade to-day was good.
the ■•aielat amt
Mn. To be per-
b* nor* this • nr|*UT)
mawt, It nut contain
Tonic, Alterative and
Cathartic Properties.
Tntt'a nils poteens thee* onollttM la
•a oialaent decree, and
Speedily Restore
to the bowels their aotaol peristaltic
motion, so osssatlol to ropalorttjr.
Sold Everywhere.
Pat Feeny who was sick at the hos-
pital for several weeks, at G alveston,
returned tq work recently and has
again taken sick and has been obliged
to quit work untill he gets stronger.
Begin at once to nse Lodcstone
Blood Purifier, aud you will once
more have good health. Sold by G.
W- Walton jr.,& Co.
A new boiler is now being made
tor the stationery engine in the Santa
Fe shops and will he ready for use in
a very few days.
AVhy do you keep combing out
your hair every morning when Lodes
stonellair Vigor is so near at hand?
A grand masquerade hall will be
given at Belton on the 20th and many
of Temple’s young folks are making
preparations to attend.
The ladies of the Baptist cnurch
will give a Tackey party at the resi-
dence of W. II. Craiue on Friday night
the ‘27th. There will he music, recita-
tions and an enjoyable time is expect-
ed. It is in the interest of the Baptist
church. Every body cordially invited.
We have our first bottle of Chill
Eradicator to be returned to us—it is
guaranteed. 75 cents a bottle. Sold
bv G.W. Walton jr., & Co.
If one will station himself on a
1 he receipts were muc.» grcatei tlian j position where he can have a
they have been for the past several bjr(j»8 eye view of ourcity lie will see
that it ^is dotted thickly with now
buildings interspersed throughout
all parts. Some are just finished while
Mr. J. C. Payne, of Whorton, is in j a £rcat number are in the course of
the city to-day. Mr. Payne was once erection. J lie buildings that arc now
a resident of Temple and is able to i £°’no UP are 110 shoddy new town
speak advisedly of her wonderful buildings but arc well and substan-
days. The price continues to hold up
well and it is not now expected to
make any more large “drops.”
The Temperance Oounril met last
night and a very interesting meeting
it was. Quite a large number of new
members were initiated. Much in-
terest is now being manifested in the
work and tho Council bids fair for the
future. -
The stone with which to lay across-
irg at the corner of Twelfth St., and
Ave. D, between the *1 cmple National
Bank and The “Famous,” is now being
dressed and tje crossing will ho com-
pleted shortly. This is improvement
proper and wo hope soon to see it
widely extended.
A very appropriate sign: “No fish-
ing allowed” has been erected in a
mammouth mud hole in tho gutter to
which wo have endeavored to call at-
tention in another place, While no
doubt it was douc by some mischiev-
ous person wholly bent on fun yet it
is a very strong suggestion that some-
thing should ho done to abate the
nuisance.
Got a 75 cent bottle of Lodestone
Cough Cure, aud your children will
not bother you by coughing all
through the night. Sold by G. W.
Walton jr., & Co.
Dr. Nobles, of Barclay, was in the
burg to-day en route to Belton where
he went to get the papers necessary
to contract matrimonially.
S. D. Jones one of Bell county’s
prominent farmers was in the city to-
day doing some shopping.
J. C. Andrews, of Belton, was in
Temple yesterday taking in the sights
Joe Adkerson one of Baaclay’s
prominent residents was in the city
yesterday talking and buying.
Jack Heatly is now engaged in jtho
photograph business.
Some of the Santa Fe pay checks
have arrived aud the remaining ones
are expected hourly.
A h ale old man, Mr. Jas. Wilson of
Mrs. R. Rice of tho Opera o
Mrs. Maimc Melville formerly from
the North hut now identified with
same paper arc here endeavoring to
get o write up of the city and planning
a future for a paper soon tb be estab-
lished and called the Texas World.
Mrs. Rico is a lady of wonderful in.
dustry and versatility and wilT do
much to drive success out of tho now
enterprise. Wo are informed that
several of our real estate agents had
lent a helping hand and trust that the
ladies may not leave Temple with any
impression unfavorable to our enter-
prising and rapidly growing city.
[FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY.
Pink Stalford and son of Holland
were in the city to-day.
T. L. Johnson of Dallas was in the
city to-day.
When weddings come every uight
they are becoming quite*common so
far as their frequency is concerned.
County Representative Roiipe was in
Temple to-day.
“A possible case” will appear at the
opera house to-night and if it is possi-
ble all should attend for possibly they
will sec a rare play.
Pat Feny (he machinist who had
been quite sick for a few days resum-
ed u ork in the Santa Fe shops this
morning.
The wood and coal dealers of this
city are almost out of humor with
Providence on account of nice weath-
er we are having.
Reagan Dixon who lias been quite
sick lor the past several days was me-
andering on the streets to-day for the
first tiine.
Drummer Downer who is traveling
for the firm of Bonham & Castle of
Waco was in the city to-day inter-
viewing our merchants.
gave tfp The scene of pleasure and! : !
wended their way to their respective 80me
houses. The party was in honor of
Miss Bottie-Lou Baker and Gray Har-
ris. *
I take pleasure in stating to the
public thatl have engaged Mr. C. if
Palmer, late procritionist, with J. J.
Scott & Cos of Galveston. 1 make the
precripti/iJdAjadmafi^f m/ bdbiniss
a specialty Md/roi/this thirc
will be a <^iratent^espMwauh/on
hand ataf hours, ifght. Mr.
Palmer will sleep in the store and an-
swer any calls made, Telephone con-
nection with all the physicians of the
city', and calls for any of them will be
promptly attended to. W. E. Willis.
The ceremony of lto.y matrimony
was celebrated last night between
Allice I. Kimmcll and Chas 0. Daimis
at Christ’s church, Rev. J. A. Duncan,
the rector, officiating. This wa3 the
first marriage ceremony which has
taken place in this pretty new edifice
and thanks to the many friends of the
contracting parties, it was a chef d’
ceuvre. Gay festoons composed of
seasonable evergreens
with flowers rendered tho scene befit-
ting to the joyous occasion. A promi-
nent feature amongst the decorations
was a bell suspended over the happy
couple. The beautiful aud impressive
service of the Episcopal church was
performed by the Rector, who in his
priestly garments impressed tiic on-
lookers with his capability for filling
such a sacred place. J. A. Heatly, one
oi the finest musicians in the State
capital out of \
have arisen over tb
tion in the office of i
arms of the House, T
meut of a subordinate is
(o be deplored but the "
h is gone some lyhat fu
tends into tho general
of the olliccs under demo
c >. It is claimed that
urns Lecdom, discounted jJM
members of congress, and Jj|
a great sin. In explanation
and I have not talked with-
doin about the matter, yoi$|
poii'lent asserts that this sin, l||
sin, is one of republican groi
disemination. The first it
ever turned the office’ of the si
at-arms into a private banking
incut was Nclieiuiah G. Ordwnj^f
of New Hampshire, now of Half!
this cit y. A ml the ’practice pi|Jj
ingopen accounts with meB
congress, dates Irfun that era*,,
might be mentioned iacidcntJtHjfJ'j
iutepcrscj;11^
^wcrc not used, was furnished. i
ing to report at the time, by tua$4||
tuous old character, Oakes Aifite$
always knew where to put a
where it would do the most good,
-—■" -
growth.
derful.
He thinks the growth won- j built.
A lodge of the National Associotion
of machiuests was organized by the
tmachincst of this city last Friday
night. Mr. Keller of Galveston came up
aud effected the organization.
As Christmas draws near the road
boyt commence putting in their ap-
plications for lay offs and it is thought
in a low days it will be hard to get
dhe necessary,men to do the work of
the difternt departments.
The fhinily of Rev. D. P. Haggard,
of Lampasas, passed through the city
to-day ou route to St. Louis where
they will make their home in future.
Miss Bell Rothwell, of Savoy stop-
ped in the city to-day aud visited
friends while on her return home
from Lampasas whore she had been
visiting tho family ol Rev. D. P. Hag-
gard.
Steve J. Harris at one time foreman
of this office received his commission
as Deputy Grand Dictator of the
The Eighth Wonder of Hie World—
Lodcstoue Dentiia for the teeth and
gums. 8' id by G. W. Waltonjr. & Co.
The rear appendage of the entire
faking fratenity struck our city this
morning in the person of a big stout
able-bodied man with a bird whistle
in his mouth and had a case contain-
ing a number of performing rats and
mice. Wc believe ho did get much
boodle from our people hut wc are
waiting patiently to see what will
jump us next in the line of a fake.
H. D. Koue of whom we gave notice
of haying gone to the District meet-
ing of Stewards at Taylor did not get
away as the hack did not go for him.
The meeting was held to-day and on
account of .U r. Kone’s not going this
district was not represented. Ho ex-
pressed a fear that his not being at
tho meeting would cost the district
heavily as there would be no oue to
protest against the cost,
Lodestone Liniment will positively
Some of our young lolks took m the
ball at the Little River Academy last
, night and they report a most pleasant
Allen Springs, 111., who :s over six'y
Buckles’* Arnica Salve..
The Best Salve in tho WAitH
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Cicero,
Rheum, Fevers Sores, Tetter, Chap
Hands, Chslblains, Corns, and all!
Eruptions, and positively cures
During the or no pay required. It is guaranf
years of age, says: “I have m my
tiuu tried a gVjiio many medicine
some of excellent quality; hut never
Rev. Daniels informed us that he
played for the occasion.
entrance and exit of the wedding pro- to give perfect sa! isfactiou, or mi
cession he rendered Mendellshou's refunded. Price 25 eeitl par 1
wedding march in an artistic and ) orside by T. E. Smith Bro: j
skillful manuer. Throughout the
ceremony slow music was played aud
it was very impressive. This is a uew
feature at weddings and proved to be
a grand addit.onto the usual exercises.
The contracting parties are both well
and favorably known in Temple. Miss
Kimmell is the stepdaughter of Mr.
Everything is not smooth iu i
istrative circles. More than on*
tor of the republican iaith has n
the “powers that be,” that <
cannot be placed on their vo
matter of confirmations. At
this opposition to executive pa
not concentrated, and thereto?
truly a
wonderful medicine.” For sale by all
druggists.
We have been reliably informed
that two marriage ceremonies will
be performed in Temple on the birth
day of the great Jehovah. So let it
be thst time is intended as a period,
of great rejoicing and we kuow of no
way in which wo could make more
merry than to marry, be given in mar-
riage and be in attendance at same.
in a measure ineffective but
G. D. Pratt, aud is one ol the jewels | ^be intestinal squabble if^Wj
was billed to perform two marriage j of Temple society; while Mr. Daunis a great deal of power into the
ceremonies to-night. He is certainlv is an honest, industrious and prosper-
before did I find any that would so doing a big bu8ines8 in tbttt Iine aml ous mechanic, noted for his genius.
coinJetely do all that it claims for it ..., ... , Each having seiccted wisely, it is the
as Chamberlain's Colic, Chokraaad ?1U“„1^p)r ’’f'*™™ ?'* °”‘ j wiah of.he'Ti*» that tho,may rid.
Diarrhea. Remedy. It ia truly a j -berally it may al»o prove to be .jmt. ] tbe Dillow. <»f life's rugged sea with
J : 1 lucrative. | colors flying till they land in the port
Alf Reid formerly the senior mem-
ber of Reid & Morgan of this city left
recently for his old home in Miss,
where he will again make his home.
During Mr. Reid’s sojourn in this city
he conducted himself in a most gentle
manly and praisworthy manner in the
meantime made numerous friends all
Knights of Honor of Texas to-day. j euro Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head-
lie is now armed and equipped for ’ach0) Toothache. Earache — in fact
onfaiii/anir aud he informs us that he . i • i ,
will 80011 take tho field. Mr. Harris I'™’-' *“d„ W? k“0WB to the
to . Kuight of Honor of the true blue frame. Sold by G. « . Walton
variety and will doubtless make a ' ” *__
work that lias been
success of the
assigned him.
Warren Lnwsou a cotton dealer of
Waco, is iu the city.
T. M. Woodson of Dallas was iu
the city to-day on prospecting visit.
[FROM tVKDSKSDAY'S DAILY.]
Rev. J. R. Duncan of Belton was in
Temple to-day.
Some very important assault and
battery cases were tried in the mayor’s
court this morning.
,,, ... . . , , Some of our y^ung folks left this
Wedding presents are in demand; . 6
. , . ... s evening tor Little River where they
and many are being sold by our lion- j , ...... .
day merchants.
Mr. Kelsey, our present aud efficient
postmaster informs us that when re-
lieved of his official duties, he will re-
turn to the road and again accept a
position as passenger conductor. Mr.
Kelsey made a fine road man as well
as a valuable postmaster and his re-
turn to the ticket punching business
will no doubt be hailed with joy by
the boys of tho road.
George Rockwell who for some
time past was head clerk iu the dry-
goods aud clothing house of Bentley
& Bass has resigned his position and
left to-day for Dallas where he goes
to visit friends and in the meantime
sock employment. Mr. Rockwell is a
first class young man of a most exem-
plary’ character aud wc are greatly in
I hopes he will succeed in getting a
good situation.
Away with melancholy! It is well
| known that depression of spirits, bil-
I iousnoss, heartburn, acid stomach, dys-
pepsia and constipation often trouble
persons who are not sick enough for a
doctor, hut feci bad, especially in the
! to which all barques arc headed.
Letter List.
4
The following is a list of the un-
claimed letters remaining in the post
office at Temple on December, ,17 ’89.
of the democrats, so far as i
arc concerned. With a united ]
tho democrats, if they cannot '
the individual selections, cut
secure the appointment. of
men to public office, par
the south.
LADIES LIST.
......... ......777 7 I Mary Andarson Dora Brown
ol whom were sorry at his departure T .. . .. ,v ,
Jane Chamy (8) Mrs. L. N. Dooly
but wish him success aud eoutentment
where has gone..
Judging from the number of fruit
trees that have come into the city re-
cently, Bell county is paving the way
toAvard a great truit growing county.
We understand that as yet the fruit
producing resources of this county
have not been largely developed.
That this can be made a fine fruit
raising country is plainly evidenced
by the lino samples that have been
produced by the few who have given
some time and attention to fruit cul-
ture and we hope the work of intro-
ducing and cultivating more and finer j Geo. Bevclle
grades of fruit will be steadily pushed Dr. Bowman
onward. T. Boylen
Billy Cavoy av popular machinist I ^* ( unT
who formerly worked here has return-1 *)aV(‘ L’oax
ed to Temple aud yesterday began J ^ Carrico
work iu the Sauta Fe shops agaiu. ^ P Gurtis (2)
u . ,, , . IC II Dobbs
Some uew platforms have oeen put,
down at the Sauta Fe depot and other! 8on
... , , , , | r rank Elhston
needed improvements have been made. „„
W M leayle
F. L. Jackson of Ft. Worth is spend- j Louis Gidc011
ing a few days iu the city. He is on [ G
Mrs. J. H. Elliott Anna Guilford
Nannie M. Gabriet Sallie Griffin
Hannah Hartman M. A. Harris
R. I. Holiday AJlice Lockett
Mrs. E. J. Lesser Miss M. Ligson
Miss M, D Monroe Annie Nisbit
Addie Rogers Annie Roberts
N. A. Ray Mary Robson
Parlu Simms Callie Smith
Nida White Tcxanna Wood.
OENTS LIST.
G. W. Anson
T. L. Anderson
Anthen Aradv
Hy Bryant
F. H. Smith of Fortjj^rth was iu
Temple to-dav ou Inis id /
w
C. White who had been clerking
a short time for Bently & Bass left
yesterday for Dallas where he will
make his home iu the future.
There is to be a ball at ^Holland to-
night and Temple will be represented
By a small delegation of dancers.
There is strong talk ot having a
grand Christmas ball in Temple, but
as yet no definite arrangements have
been made.
'Jibe blacksmith foreman at the
round house has bad a very serious
attack of rheumatism hut is now able
to be out agaiu and resume bis labor.
The front of the Exchange hotel
has very much the appearance of a
green house. The shrubbery display-
ed there looks very inviting and sum-
mer like.
The guitor on the east aide of tenth
street just above Ave. E. is in a very
filthy and deplorable condition and in
that condition it is.in every sence of the
word a perfect nuisance.
"* «»■.. -h*~ MjiHinr ~
D, . . ■ ’ ......
will attend a grand ball that is to he
held at Little River Academy to-uight. pelobratod Baden Baden Springs iu
| Germany, for all such troubles aud can
Charity entertainments are hecom- he had of druggists for 60 cents.
iug very numerous aud so far they * • , , , . , T,
6 ’ ■’ I A new circus, to be styled, Fore-
paugh & Veiuo’s circus, is now being
organized Ti this city. The tent is
being made now and it is intended to
give the first show next Monday. Mr.
Forcpaugh, the senior member of the
firm is a nephew of the old circus
famed Forcpaugh about whom we
have read so much, and Mr. Veino,
the junior member is a sou of our
highly rospectcd and good busiuess
citizen, Ed. Veino Sr., ofTemplo. We
predict a good success for the coming
circus and sincerely hope we are not
wroug in ihc prediction.
The man with the performing rats
and mice says Temple is bankrupt.
That speaks well for our citizens for
they possess plenty of monoy hut
know to much to throw it away on
street “fakes.”
spring. Bailey’s Effervescent Saline |his way South where he goes on a I
Aperient is equal to the water of the
have been liberally patronized and
we hope the good work may continue
to be well supported.
Our merchants all report business
picking up quite rapidly. Trade to-
day was unusually brisk aud it is
thought it will continue to increase
until after holidays.
Wily Hawkins, J. T. Burt’s tinuer,
has been quite sick for the past several
days. lie has been obliged to quit
work but wo hope soon to learu of
his complete recovery.
A horse hitched on'l’enth St, this
morning broke loose and ran away.
He was not hitched to a vehicle aud
no damage was done.
Many ladies drag out a miserable
existance more dead than alive, suffer-
ing nearly all the time. Dr. Drcm-
goclh’s English Female Bitters will
destroy the seeds of disease, build up
the strength and restore the shattered
health. If you can’t get it of your
druggist* write Dr. J. P. Dromgoole,
Louisville Ky.
Itching and
r aerMohlug.
i, which oil-
Pile*/ PUttl Itching PUct
Symptoms.— Molatnre, intense
t,tinging, most at night; worse by
If allowed to continue tumors form,
en bleed and uloerate, becoming very sore.
Swaynes Ointment stops the itching ana bleed-
ing , heals ulceration, and in most cases removes
the tumors. At druggists: or by mall for SO
cents. D. 8wayne A Son, Philadelphia.
prospecting touix
Quite a crowd of young folks, prin-
cipally young men, wc'nt to Rogers
last night and attended the ball.
Those who were in attendance report
a good crowd and a most enjoyable
affair.
The llouorabl Geo. H. Pendlton of
Belton was in our city to-day shak-
ing hands with old iriends of whom
he lias a host.
Ziin Lawhorn Esq., of San Marcus
is iu tho city the guest of his frieud
C. L. McKay. Like many others who
have not been in Temple for some
time, he ntoes the wonderful progress
of the city.
Porsuant to invitation quite a crowd
of young people assembled at the resi-
dence oi Mro. J. S. Brice, last night,
the object being to surprise some per-
sons hy giving a dance at their house
without a moments warning. Accord-
ingly at about 9 o’clock the party re-
paired to the residence of Hon. W. M.
Carton and there had a royal good
time untill the small hours of the
night. Dancing and conversation was
indulged in, and all seemed to enjoy
the occasion very much, as was evinc-
1 Henderson
G M Harrison
Adolph Imsen
H L Inman
N J Johnson
Geo W Love
C B McGuire
Taylor Murphy
L A McBtide
Batt OBriou
Thos Patterson
A Brunington
Chas W Rives
Frank Shipp
Thos Sutton
Frank Smith (2)
D T Therrman
Jack Thomas
W Turner
Joe Williams
Jno Webb
J. H. Anderson
Bob Ake
T. A. Banks
G. C. Brenyale
J. W. Bevclle
II. Bowau
R. J .Banks
E Cox
J W Carr
S Ckartraul
Charlie Decker
J H Darkiss
Chas Finagean
-M J Egan
duo Godwin
Wm Griffith
A Hargrove
G J Holmes
1II Hollingsworth
Andy .Johnson
M T Junes
Mr Lowben
W C Locker
Jessie H Martin
F B McDonald
Pete Ocker
G II Porter
B T Robinson
C A Raushn
J W Rice
R E Skum
W L Swearington
Elzy Thompson
J H Tracy
J W Tomlinson
C D Weir
J S Wutson
M A Wagoner
Willie Willcox
What Occurred last 12th He
Ticket No. 98 drew the
tal prize of $800,000 in the
Grand Monthly Drawing of N
ber 12, 1889, in The Louisiana,
Lottery. It was sold in
parts of twentieths at $1.00 Oartt,
to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
Two to H. C. Clark, 721 Nortk
ton Ave., St- Louis, Mo.; two to
Levin, 298 E. Third St, N. %, oo!
ed by the Bowery Bank thro* '
Express Co.; two to a
Wells Fargo & Co-’s Bank SUf
cisco, Cal.; one to Joseph Karas,
North Castle St, Baltimore, MdL,
to the Merchants’ Bank, Topifcl, ~
one to George Feick, 1,109 West
timoro, Md.; one. to Mn.
Vicllepigue, Topeka, Kas^at&j
No. 58,441 drew the SeeaiA
Prize of $100,000. Ticket ST<
drew the Thitd Capital Prizn'of
j 000, and was sold in fractiomllpM
i twentieths at $1.00 each. Two;
Galion Nat’l Bank Galion, Ohio,
to Jno. Byrnes, 224 Caroline Bj
Baltimore, Md.; one to Jaf. Ml
Osvka. Miss.; one to a depositor,
ropolitau Bank, New Orleans, La.;
to K. I Inins, 437 Dumaiue St.,
Warmck 225Treme St, Now Or]
I.ii.: one to P. S. DVragisch,Still’..^.
Minn.; one to John CoUiiii^.St t^j
Minn,, etc. etc. Tho 286 GrandMoj
ly Drawing will take place on
day. January 14, 1390, of which
formation will ho furnished on
cation to M. A. Dauphin, New1
La.
T J Wright
W W Waddel (2).
FOREIGN.
Daniel Sullivan.
In calling for the above letters, say
“advertised.”
W. L. Kelsey, P. M.
Cali at W. E. Willis, old 1 comer
drug store, and select your holliday
goods before they are picked over.
Happy Hoosies.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster
ville, Ind., writes: “Electric
has done more for me than all]
medicines combined, for fhl
feeling arising from Kidney and
trouble.” John LesBe,
stock man, of same place, says:
Electric Bitters to be the best Ki
and Liver medicine, made me feel 1
a new man.” J. W. Gardner,
ware merchant, same town, „
Electric Bitters is just the thing fey
man who is all run down and d«
care whether he lives or dies;hoi
new strength, good appetite
just like he had a new letee
Only 50c. a bottle, at T. E. I
Bro’s. Drug Store. ’ M
Richer and richer grows our ooun
A new silver mine, expected to pfov'
surpassing value, has jui
Arizona. 'Hie output of t
ho is increased $9,000,000 over
having moro than double
this will partly make up for
,w:5
Americans spefit in Europe
monoH
_. • .
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Crow, J. D. Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 20, 1889, newspaper, December 20, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584676/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.