The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 365, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912 Page: 5 of 8
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I
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1912
/
Saturday and
inoat
A
Monday Only
your old
Madam “Doolittle
Ar
jimmy pipe
E
Will be wjth us, demonstrating
The Gossard
to-night?
Corset
II
)
11
1
)
First
J
SCARBROUGH & HICKS
with
I
V
)
In ths city yesterday
on
9
Ye
SPECIAL Demonstration
Scarbrough & Hicks
NRGRO GETS TW O YKARS.
found
SHF
9
a
The attempt
made to snatch a
(Continued from Page Oney
l
and
Richmond were
erate museum
R. Frobese
uates
the state University.
Serious.
Mrs. Sydney Beckham of Hearne le
,737.74.
ENTKRTAINWD BY GOVIRNOR.
a nt id-
SOCIALIST MAYOR GUILTY
the
" Cone Johnnon of the defense At
WOMEN SHOULD
BE PROTECTED
making
Weaver Hirch, farmer.
living near
of the
Missouri,
nine years, has three children,
het
4 QNS4 IHNE H DOKNN"F HI MT.
• ull.
to have the world* muuicai authorities
Hamlin
MED
day afternoon
bond
men
g
FOR
"1
the
Reed, ‘vislting the prin-
SPKAKERS At TO l« Losr.
/
father. Dr.
duced music into the public schools
Mason struggled fpr two years
W4H, CRANI FRACTURIS WRI LU
DALHART,
23
about completed
MIO
TOBIN'S
A Mobley conducting the fun-
ersl services.
I
_____________________________________•
da
P
representative of the Mason & Hamlin
piano
morning,
g in her
that this
from end
enacted.
SOTH PHONES B10
600 COMO. AVENUK
pany, Wi
business.
-nay not be the lot of human beings
to attain perfection in this world, still
the efforts toward perfection in ereat-
ing a piano as In other walks of life,
i It is Mr Mason’s grand-
Lowell Mason, who intro-
/" 1
hno.
fodges e.
I
contain a
•
or simply
statrix as
houle he made
It is gratifying to him.
Miss Emily Maverick of Nan Antonio
is vi ting her sister, Mrs. Edward Nam-
had backache and wiNe Suuk solid Koek f
headache, and was River.
tunes.
‘From
others
Mr
married
, one of
purse from the hand of H T. Campbell,
according to the evidence.
While I
r. Ilana
CONFEDERACY DAUGHTERS
DECIDE OR NEW ORLEANS
THIS WEEK OF INSTANT POSTUM AND POST TAVERN
SPECIAL— This hot breakfast porridge made ita tint public ap-
earance and found favor at Michigan ‛s famous “Poet Tavern,"
at Battle Creek and absorbed the name. Be sure and try it,
(Elevator Isle, 2d Floor.
"Are
Stater’
asked.
g the Al
" armies tg
p uprising
righted by
ONE NEVER SERVED As TALKSMAN
IN MI noR CASE,
tucky, treasurer of the committee on
the Shiloh battilefield monument, pro
sen ted the report of the Shiloh fund
she reported $17,356.23 collected for the
erection of the Hblloh monument, which
will cost $60,000
An appeal for more funds was made
It May He Running on Austin, North-
weetern Braneh or Cen-
trul Soon.
LLuI..3
umes?
ord. and
at the
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. G
SEVEN SNEED JURORS
PASS THE EXAMINATION
WEDDING INVITATIONS, MONOGRAM
STATIONERY AND ENGRAVED CARDS
Farmer Nettles Court end lawyers
Nvasive Repiten to quentiona,
W as Pre judlced.
Aeeumed of Saafehfag Faroe on Show
Day.
5
=-==-
I
It
Edited by
MEN. CHAkLES STEPHENsON
Ola Phone 1722
Austin friends will be Interested in
the news of the rrriage in 4nn An-
ley. Superintendent of Bulidings and
Grounds. for it ia understood he is go*
ing to ask for an appropriation toy the
\
1
Hr z
* <
1
New Aoiatrix
Plans to Break
Altitude Record
No matter how old it is, no matter how long- -
standing your kick or how much you’ve misused or abused it, dig out that
jimmy pipe! Get it right back on the firing line! Jam in a bunch of
PRINGE Albert
C the national joy smoke
big ernes or diaphragm walls
This cut-off wall will be a continua-
For all those whose occupations re-
quire dear heads and steady nerves,
as well as those in poor health or of
delicate digestive powers, it is the ideal
beverage.
Against So Many Surgical Op-
erations. How Mrs. Bethune ।
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.
efuse to
vided in
malt per-
1 superin -
I of tho
be guilty
I । ' n
I
kan I SOB,
I
In thirty
oned. -
L now no
abor for
a ' u: ne.
stablish •
tau rants,
hone es-
press or
a tea an
e public
inal rule
5 Sig
Mrs George P. Garrison is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ben Wilson. In Na-
cogdoches.
Miss Jaule Gibba of Loutsana is here
to spend the winter with her sister.
Mrs. J. C. Lynch.
The inadequate protection of the
Capitol building from fire, a subject ,
Bevare of Imitations and Cheap Substitutes
Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa
IS THE STANDARD FOR QUALITY
a musician, and his book;
W. J0HNSON DIES,
TWO ARRNSTS 4 HE MADN.
8upposing that the Legislature should
fall to.make the desired appropriation
tho Mayor. Councilman Bartholomew
and probably the rest of the Council-
men would favor the city's supplylag
the pipe and accepting deficiency paper
for it. In case this couid b* issued
They regard the matter as of vital in-
terest to the city tn a special sense, and
are persuaded that something ought to
be done at the earliest practicable time
Mrs. Harry Pye of leorgetown, who
has been very ill at futon. is conva-
lescing.
enterday hfternoon by City !
as well
LT >
Incidentally Mr Mason is an author
that he had a fixed opinion. .
I Muttmancar *a» th- mos refractory
tateumen •xamtnea ika week Me •«-
FACronr vins UMI mm
7
Sikeston, Mo.— «Forseven yearsfsut.
Deelares Situation
Enpitof and
the Mason &
the Ideal before his
is always "perfection,’ and
Wherefs
Mrs. George 11 Walker has left ror
Lake Charles, La., to visit her sister
After a trip of several weeks she ex-
pects to return to Austin.
RAISRS $240 FOR ORPHANS.
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Baptist Church.
Matinee Musical Club meets
Mrs Eugene Haynie at 3:40.
the demand
marked "
and hook it up to a match! What'a the answer?
Why, it'll just about wise you up as to why Prince
Albert leads the band—can’t bite your tongue!
Prince Albert is just as famous rolled into a cigarette
as it is fired up in a jimmy pipe. It puts a new and
delightful taste right into your mouth.
Any man who rolls up a P. A. cigarette after using
i the chaff-brands and fire-brands, knows he's been
I in bad for a long time. P. A. is crimp cut—you
I can roll it in the wind. And it’s long burning,
I holds its fire and gets you cigarette joyous!
2 Sold everywhere in Sc loppy red kep. 10c handy
, red line and pound and half-pound humidon.
% Saturday Alternoon Tea.
The tea table -will be out at
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, I was willing to take it
Now I look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. I can do my own housework,
hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can
Mulesn; native of
recognize In the Mason
Company, le entertalning
so nervous and weak While one force of workmen at the, . .
that I dreaded to see darn was engazed yesterday in framing c15."ih Mr
anyone or have any* the form for the fourih diaphragm wall
onemoveintheroom. ana anotnnr wa" pourinE consrete into
The doctors gave me when tbrd walhvawng"n*nennozanrovg l
medicine to ease me under the river bed so as to make a
number of contributions and
THE AUSTIN DAlLY STATESMAN.
LIrrLF FAMA N Y, ____ _
Lunn. Socialist Mayor of Bchnectady,
was today found guilty of violating a
city ordinance recently. In refusing to
move when pollee interrupted a speech
he was making to striking mill em*
ployes. He was sentenced to pay a
fine of $59 or spend fifty days in jail.
Mayor unn signified his intention of
going to jail rather than paying the
fine, when he said
I "Thia is a question of principle and
I I will never spend a dollar for quoting
I Abraham Lincoln"
"The question of quoting Abraham
I Lncoin oes not appear in the informa-
I । lion that caused your arrest," replied
j I Judge Collins, who had tried the case
"I was not blocking traffic or caus-
I ' ing congestion," Lunn asserted. "I was
I ' about to address a peaceful assembly
the aughtera will elect officers and,
visit the home of George Washington
at Mount Vernon. The officers of the'
organisation will undoubtediy all be
re-elected.
riffin and Will Morris.
"Yes," he answered.
"Are you prejudiced agalnst the de-
fendantr the court asked
"No.” be answered.
The two jurors selected today aret
j. C. Phelps of Dallas, State man-
ager of the J ease French Piano Com-
it will probably be some time yet be-
fore the laying of concrete in the core
Wall and the cut-off wall will start
Brie k work on the power house walls,
which was suspended pending the set-
tling of certain questions about the
first floor plan, will be resumed Mon-
A new assistant to Resident Engi-
neer Frank 8 Taylor has arrived fn
the person of Mr Mr A shan, who comes
direct from the big Medina Jam, how
"Opera Btories," la
38685—
•9
\
Mason met
। Blackage, aged it. while returning to
Ooodwell on a freight train was truek
on the head by a mall crane and prob-
j hbly fatally hurt at Guymon, Okla. His
skull was fraotured and his Inge in-
jured Blackage was elimbing down
from the top of a ear when struck He
is the son of the superintendent of a
Stat school at Goodweli, Okla.
I The proseeution la pushing this case or
l a mere technicality end it is preJu-
dbed
I was going to urge the men to use
you biased in favor
The condition is going to he reme-
died It is believed, if the Legislature
will herd the request of Dr. A B Con-
Miss Emma Lec Caldweli la vinlting
Miss Ella F»l-s in Houston and will
be the ignestno Dr and Mrs. Georgi
H Lee in Ual"estoa oore return ng
home
Mrs. Harry Newman and her two
boya left Thursday for Wellington,
Kan. after a visit pf two months to
the family of her father, L. Littman.
A’ter visiting hi Weliington she will
proceed to her home in Jersey City.
I Two men have been arrested an<
I charged with the burglary at Press
pated when Capitol drives were
paved for at the suggestion of the city
pipes were laid under Che roaways be-
fore the paving was put down it re-
mains to lay the mnins in the spaces
between the drives and connect them
with the sections already laid
Dee I area He Will Serve Jail
Rother Than Fay Fine f
Quoting Lneolm.
Mrs. E. E Brulett Lx visiting in
Fort Worth and will remain fur the
meeting of the Siata Federation of
Women's Clubs next week.
sei ution is pisning tnin-cane on of a Cineinnati, Hamilton A Dayton
technicality and It is preJu- passenger train here Wednenday morn-
ing which cost the lives of fifteen and
Walter Bell, a negro.
NEW ORLEANS, Ia, Nov IB —Lons
of $60,000, partially insured, was in-
curred when fire this afternoon de-
stroyed the plant here of the Globe Box
Factory. The blase originated in a dry
kiln
nd Bank-
tatement
last call
I made on
total de-
$192,318,-
I was in
98 in the
lain that
Its either
of Texas
or Sr
tion of the core wall that will sink
deep Into the east hank of the river.
The excavation in question is pow. be
. ing carried as far into the river as the
cofferdam will allow beginning at the
point of junction with the core wall
WIRL OPKRATN ON LORIMNR.
CHCAGO, Nov 11 Hur geons in at-
tendance'on former UnifedNtaten Sen-
slur William Lorimer today nnnouneed
that they would operate on him tomor,
row for appendicitis.
Prof Rudolf Richter. (
Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 15.- Seven. J
Jurors had been selected when the court
recensed today. Two wore chosen out 2
of twenty-five examined.
A Q. Huffmaater, a farmer, had been
on the witneas stand forty-five min-
utes when court adjourned. The de-
‛ense challenged him because ha said
one man should not kill another and J
admitted he had an opinion that could
be changed only by evidence. The
State strongly resisted the challenge
and Judge Bwayne refused to excuse
th. venireman until he was satisfied
cipal objects of Interest, and expressed
hmsei as highly pleased with the I
civic pride of the city
Mrs Murray Graham complimented
Mies Anna Smith of New York, Mrs
Fred Fisher's attractive guest, with
three tables of bridge yesterday morn-
ing
Hamlin
company
while it
most excellent
and it made me a well woman. My
hesith waa all broken down. th- doctor
eaid l moat hare an ope ration, and I waa
ready togo to the hospital, hot drended It
•o that I began taking your Compound.
I got along mo well that I gave up the
doctors and waa saved from the opera-
tion."-Mrs. CMAnL.ES MooRE, R R.
No. 3, Murrayville, LIL
well known to
whom is a baby girl, has one married
sister, and novar waa a Juror in a mur-
der trial before.
S 14. Austin, age 44, farmer, living
near Grapevine, native nf Alabama,
married, ha. tour chlldrBn, including
two daughters, both of whom are mar-
rfed, and served in the murder trial of
a negro eighteen years ago.
Qualitye Shoppe this afternoon, and.
according to the custom of this shop,
special new showinga will be made
The advance guard of Christmas cards
and novelties win bo in evidence, as
well aa other things of greater size
and weight —Adv. 16
in the city Mr
i Harthaii. Prof
branches, there
Nov. IB—Alvin
A reception was held for the DAogh-
ters by Camp 171, IT. C. V. at the Con-
federate Memorial Home Tomorrow
indicated This
Mrs. Sol Davis ia visiting her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B A exander. in
Waco.
Mr Mason
the Austin
aj while in the city, and
"Nearer. My God, to Thee" and
Greenland . Icy Mountains" and
asperated Judge Bwayne by his evasive
answers and one time the court threat-
ened ts fine him If be qualified his
answer to a question that should be
answered by ",-
Through the tedious examinAtion of
Huftmaster, Sneed appeared impatient
and twisted in hi. chair as he kept his
eyen on the impassive face of the tales-
man under fire.
"Have you an opinion that would la-
fluence yuur verdict r Judge Swayne
asked
"I will not have an opinion until I
hear the evidence," Huffmaster an-
swered, "but I do not" think one man
should kill Another without justifica-
tton."
It iii front lace. We kindly ask
you to visit the Corset Depart-
ment while she is with us.
serious injuries to as many more per-
sons Gr,»ss would not say where he
believed the blame should rest.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 15.—-"My
conscience does not hurt me a bit."
said Carl ros, the brakeman charged .
with the responsibility for the wreck
BI used to vow that motor care
Beat anything beneath the stars
Fur smoke an" noise an’ cussedness.
As constable he brought distress
To many a tourist. But of late
He says a tourin' car is great!
The best invention ever known--
'Cause now he's got one of his own.
—Washington Star.
guilty of attempted theft from the per-
son by a jury in the Fifty-third Dis-
trict Court last night. Two years in
the penitentiary was the penalty na-
seased. The offense occurred on Ciet.
I. the day when the Barnum and
Bailey circus was In the ulty.
Change of Oplulon.
A dog Ri Simlin used to say,
Was Jes' a nuisance anyway:
He Jew would lie around and sleep.
An' wasn’t worth one-half his keep.
But now you'll hoar old Hl contend
A dog is man’s most faithful friend.
A change his sentiments has shown.
'Cause now he's got one of hia own.
ANNAPOLB, Md. Nov IB.--K'omlng
to Annapolis as ths guests of the Htate,
several hundred delegates to the Wash,
ington convention of the United Daugh-
tors of the Confederney viewed the
Bights of Annapolis and the Naval
Academy today The visitors were en-
tertained at the executtve mansion by
Governor and Mrs Goldsborough and
later want to the Naval Academy,
where, under the escort of a party of
about twenty-five officers, they ware
shown through the institution Acter
a luncheon arranged In their honor, the
delegates returned to Washington.
motored bout the
entertain company and enjoy them. I
can visit when I choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. I wish I could talk to every
puff pring woman and girl."'—Mrs. DEMA
BETIIUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, III.—**! have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham'• Vegetable Compound
for a very bad case of female trouble
| ---------------- ’ visiting her daughter. Mrs. Oscar Rob-
। A ustin Social News
have an operation, fwduianonzaken to -1 muiwe......
that, and when ■ friend of my husband t!‛er AK*In*t "he upatre am enda of th.
I DALLAS, Tea, Nov. IB Tris Spenker
of the Boston team, who came here
! today to receive the automobile given
him ss ths most sslusbls player in the
American league, did not get the m»
chine The freight car carrying the
machine was reported temporarily
| "lost." Speaker returned to his home
. in Hubbard City Ho will return when
। the freight car is found.
America He wrote the amilar hymn
6 A
Mrs. Ham Baum and her two chil-
dren left Thursday for Wellington.
Kan. where they will visit Mrs.
Baum’s sisters.
A. Ludwig,
A. Mlevers.
Mrs J W Morris, Mia. H. C. Lol line
| and other musicians He has visited
heuld Be Water Mele Around stat
House Equipped w Hh Fire Plug».
ptanoian instrument which marks the
apex of progress and the higrhest and
most beaptiful tone yet obtained
J. it. Reed, of the J. R Reed Music
KINGRI-AND Tea, Nov 11 — Mrs g
W Johnson died Friday fnornlns at
tho home of her daughter, Mrs Walter
Redford Interment was in the Pack
Saddle Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
NEW TORE, Nov IB -Was Ruth
Law. > newcomer in th. rank, o
Amertcan avtation, han nnounee that
she will soon make ah attempt to
break the world's altitude record for
women, no" hela by Mile Detiu• et
France, which it 3100 feet *
Mr and Mra 4! igh McDonal. and
mtie daughter hav returned from
McKinney, and are located at the I ub-
bock House for the winter.
//92
s 47
for better music is
ported Mrs. Ballie Archer Anderson
of Virginia pleaded for the support of
the Daughters in the malntennnoe of,
the Richmond museum.’
Tonight about seventy captains of
the Confederacy presented a wreath of
flowers to Mrs Frank U Odenhelmer,
the presiding vice president of the
convention.
lar’s Garden Tuesday night One mut
was arrested Wednesday night by De
tecttve Griffin and was held unt.1 yes
terday for Investigation Late yester
day evening the clerk of the Corpora
tion Court entered a < barge of bur
Klary and theft over $30 against him
A similar charge war entered against
the other in the Justice Court yester-
Ne ithi r of the accused
The second arrest
fered everything. I waa in bed for four was mnde ye
e— orfivedaysatatime Detrenive “
bescd22- .1 > constable
’ 24" every month, and 8Q
weak I could hardly Exe {I,
#*9 walk. I cramped a n< I
Helps a Judge la Bad Fix.
Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Milla.
Tenn., waa plainly worried A bad sore
en his leg had baffled several doctors
and long resisted all remedies. "I
thought it was a eancer," ho wrote. "At
last I used Hucklen’s Arnica Halva, and
was completely cured" Cures burna
bulla, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c
at al drugsists — Advertisement.
Austin People at Hounton Carnival.
The Houston papers give much space
to the accounts of the carnival festivi-
ties, especially tho crowning of the
queen, Miss Garland Donner, who has
visited here a number of times as a
guest of Miss Mary CclqulU at the
Governor’s mansion Miss Colquitt was
one of the maids in waiting. The
maids were all gowned in wh le char-
meuae, with trimmings of golal, their
gowhs being fashioned in stylo to meet
the requirements of the tall theme,
lach wore a court train, rned with
lavender and gold, and a trectan head
dress of golden bands nach carried
an exquisite chatelaino Lquet of
lavender orchids, whose hues deep-
ened into the richer colorings, and of
valley lilies, completing costumes truly
distinctive in elegance and in beauty.
The bouquets were built with laven-
dor scarfs serving as buekground, and
were tied with bands and loops of gold
lace.
Other guests mentioned In the Chron-
icke were: Mig O. H Colquitt, princess
robe of white Irtah lace over yoilow
satin; lira George Walling apricot
brocaded satin gown with drapery of
chiffon and gold; Miss Jeannette Hen-
nett, pink brocaded charmeuse velvet,
with chiffon drapery and lace trim-
maings over pale green
Mrs. T H. Davis entertained her
bridge club yesterday afternoon Mra
R. W. Lorance will be, next weeks
hosleaa
and Miss Pearl Cade Roth are grad-
pledges were received
Reports from various Con fed era v
homes and muneums were received ar,,
a number of accessions to the Conred-
It le thought a new mixed train
will be added to the Austin a North
western branch of the Houston a Texas
<Central Railroad, within a few days
if the new train is installed Austin
will have a double daily schedule that
will provide for two trains leaving the
city in the morning one of these will
probably leave at 7:20 o’elock and the
other at it 16 o'ulock The incoming
trains will probably arrive here at 3:80
o'clock and 5:40 o'clock la the after-
noon.
"This will give a number of people
along the line an opportunity’ to come
to Austin to do their shopping in the
arternoon and leave here in ti mornt
ing of the next day." eaid Will L Vin-
ing yesterday "I believe this is the
first stop toward regular passenger
service of this nature on this brauch."
schools, such ss the Whiffs School and
Kenilworth Hall, at which the study
of muse is prominent Austin is the
educational center of Texas, and it is
well that music should play so im-
portant a part Music does not ad-
dress itseif to the cold court of rea-
son. hut rather to the edueatlonal side
of man, and through tho emotions; it
makes appeal to the will, the main-
spring of individuality it is well that
in the stross and storm of social and
commercial activity there should bo st
work an influence whtoh makes for
the sprftua uplift and betterment of
man. and of the community and suresy
music is such as Influence
TRADE MARK ON EVERY PACKAGE
Booklet of Choice Recipes Sent Free
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Dorchester, Mass.
Eatablished 1780
before he could prevail upon the city
es to grant him th* oppor-
tunity of introducing musfe as a sub-
ject of study in the Boston public
wchoole But he finally did so, and its
Importance was grsdually recognised.
Right huro in Austin there are 290 or
more teachers of music in its various
He Im of Mnson A Hamiln Firm. Man
/ fnetnrers of Worid-Famons
Today's Eventa.
Juniors of Carrington School give
dance tonight at l'rotection Hall.
W. C. T. U, meets in called session
NEW BRAUNFIS, Nov. 15.—
Through the efforts of Mieses Wands
Heflig. Amelie Dittlinger and Fernanda
Willa #240 were subsoribed by the oltt-
sens of New Rresafsts for ths ereotion f
of the proposed ft John Orphanege is l
Ran Antonie The money was sent to
Rt Rev. t. W Bhaw in San Antonio
today Under separate eubseriptton IB 4
were donated by the school children.
that was touched on by The Statesman
a few mornings ago, is regarded by
Mayor A. P. Wooldridge as a moet un- '
fortunate state of affairs. He declared
yesterday that the great value of the
building and its contents—the destruc-
tion of which would constitute an al- ■
most Irreparable loss makes it of ex-
treme importance that a water main
of adequate size should be laid around I
Henry L Mason of Boston, one of
the firm of Mason A Hamlin, is visit-
ing Austin for a few days, and when
seen by a representative of the States,
man, Mr Mason commented on matters
musical in an interesting way.
"It is with enthusiasm," he eaid.
"that I notice a feeling and detnanu
for better music constantly in evidence
throughout the country. Two years
ago, for instanee, I made a trip to
the Pacific coast, and heard through-
out the Weat a greed deal of ragtime
music, but this year, in an extended
trip throughout th* West and Hou th !
noticed an appreciable difference and
CAPITOL NEEDS PROTECIION SRSSges mn i. Nison is visum .......... -
acrea In extent and there is nothing I
larger than a 2-inch or 2-inch pipe on
the whole park
. I peaceful method* ip their strike I
k j was quoting Abraham LAncoln when
" 'stopped I have always advised peace-
,ful methods and haver a violent word
2 has come from my mouth I urged the
settlement of all cases on a hasis of
{freedom I didn’t resist arrest; I via
seized and thrown Into your Jail"
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Crowell, Chester T. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 365, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912, newspaper, November 16, 1912; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1442970/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .