The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1923 Page: 3 of 10
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FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1923.
THE AUSTIN AMERICAN. AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Prospects Bright For Granite Industry in Llano Fi
SWITCHING OF
MARCOS FAIR
STATE MEET
State Weddings
State Deaths
We'll Be There
TRAINS STIRS
HEADS MEET
COMES TO END
of opinion
interview, the
Secretary
Mr. Simpson is a cousin of
D. Rountree and
With the first advance in crude
Taylor Personals
also will be attended to.
Y,
TAYLOR, Sept. 6.
nes, is co-operating in every way
Announcing
Neff Appoints
the arrival
Princess to Waco
of
A
New
LOCKHART OIL
Fall
Apparel
resent and told of the interest felt
b
y the
cream concession
■ere opened and
o
/
the oil at that time came out in
completely
that is desirable.
e
Business Good at Rockdale
Visit Our Store Tomorrow
5. FERRIS
r
505-507 East Sixth Street
GET YOUR
MUD CHAINS NOW.
ALL SIZES. ALL CARS.
A
SOI E. 6th. Phone 4992
t1
Tonight and Saturday
Grand Central
AUSTIN DEATHS
ON THE SCREEN TODAY AND SATURDAY
»
OWIO-l 1
$
One of Tom's greatest thrillers in six acts.
I
4 day morning
9;45 at the home
FUEL OIL USERS
A Paramount Picture
I
Mrs. I .1. Hurnt,
Miss Ina Dell Hughes
. Attention
CRESCENT
mur
NOW
SHOWING
sta-
Mrs
I
Elliott Jones & Compan
PRICES
ft •
33
FF
7,7070
#
a. m.
*100 pm
1
%
i
#
/
4
MAJESTIC
The Dresses, with clever lines and new touches that
we have'never seen before make them doubly attractive.
Everyrepe Dress shows its satin side, and when it is
women in that section of the
for the cold drinks and ice
Quality is the keynote in Ferrls’s styles,
and always there is a lownessof price
Dale
Winter
N
i
Taylor Kiwanis Club
Takes Step for
Safety.
SEPT.
11th
: of Austin,
heir former
। Program Reported
At Meeting of
Chairmen.
of hia mother at 1504 Sabine street.
Hr is survived by his mother and
father, his widow, sta Bisters, Mre.
The coun-
Josephine
Coming in a continuous
flow, the styles for the
coming Fall are now be-
ing shown. Ferris’ styles
are good styles; and they
are for every member of
the family.
Small Prospect .
Top Crop in
Williamson.
NCWS
FABLE
TOPICS
Austin Auto
Accessories Store
I
ABOVE
for men, women
and children
ALL STAR
CAST
old time upeui
9 aptains being
Langston.
of all-day services at old Dime Box.
a prosperous interior community In
central- north Le county. A *
erowd of people gathered to
JAMES R. HUGHES.
James R. Hughes, 25, died Thurs-
spent some
his cousin
county.
Blds
QUEEN
Again Today and
Saturday
TODAY
AND
TOMORROW
CASTOR IA
For Infants sad Chndren
In use For over 30 years
S.-ezza
suspended on the Gordon well of
the Clark CHI company.
Joliet Down 2000
Church Dedicated
ROCKDALE, Texas. Kept « —Sit-
vated on a beautiful site occupied
Still good seats.. Nights. 50c to $2.50; Saturday Matinee, 506
to $2, plus tax.
match. the team |
a Noble and Roy ‘
ioned at Fort Hill, Oklahoma, will
Arrive Saturday on a month’s fur-
lought to visit his mother,
Mary Crenshaw, and slater. Mis®
Margaret Crenshaw.
‛ -
An excellent opportunity is afforded in
the Millinery Department for acquaint-
ing one’s self with the new styles.
COTTON HIT
BY SHOW
A girl was born Thursday morn-
Ing to Mr. and Mrs. William Bohn,
Jr. Both the mother and baby are
doing well.
M
Briggs and son. Rohert
are visiting friends in tl
pEet:
nys.Ins.
reras
AT THE
HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT.
AND SATURDAY. MATINEE AND NIGHT
A permit to ereet a gasolin. f|i|.
Ina ntation at Sixth and Ban An-
tonio atreats was ranted by the
sity council yesterday morning to
D. A. Orover.
sufficient quantity
Road Election Ordered
ROCKDALE. Texas. Sept. 6. —
Upon petition duly presented with
the required number of taxpayers*
signatures the county commission-
ers of Milam county have ordered
an election for the purpose of de-
termining a bond Issue of 3125,000
in the Cameron road district. the
money from the sale of the bons,
if the election carries, to be used in
rebuilding the Ad Hall-to-Minerva
highway into a first class graveled
road; also to build a two-way steel
bridge across Little river at what
Is known as the McKeown bridge.
The state and federal governments
have agreed to match the amount
voted In with dollar for dollar.
tank cars, enabling us to serve our customers promptly and satis-
factorily. We keep tank cars loaded at all times, insuring im« j
mediate shipment
Wire or write us for quotation, any quantity.
ughes, and
of Austin;
ferane
----M2 —
____e Wpee
l ROCKDALE, Texar, sept. «.— Tbe
merchanta and bank* of Rockdale
are unanimous in declaring thatc.
past two Saturdays have been the
best days at business they bars had
to three year. Debtors are paylny
up steadily as they pick and mar-
ket their cottan and there is much
buyin* of new goods, hardware and
furniture, clothes, stc. For ths first
tUns in several years the mandy land
farmer has made s fair crop and
the early plokine season has sn-
abled him to *vt moat ot it out ana
sold st a fair price, most cotton
hayine brouzht around $120 a bale
K A. Kennedy,
Minn Annis Mi
i. omgu-ar-essa-Fevee.-*3ANANTONrm
k desjoys ihe senk.
was several times burned off to
Luling Crude For Sale
We have large loading rack, with complete pipe and gather-
ing line system, extending over this field. We also own and
operate in conjunction with these facilities, several hundred
- ’
g I
yrtle Hi
Frank Smith dis-
GEORGETOWN. Texasa, Bep,.
Since the heavy rain of a few de
ago there has bean conaidedai•
speculation •* to whether • top
croa of cottea to thin section wetfid
result and many tarmera cottem
buyers and business men have be*
i
•on. Iawrence Edwards, E w
Cows Charles Welge, De Flay Bun-
ton of Kyle. Hubert Byler and Pro-
essor Davis of Buda, Mesdames
Wiliams and Cleveland of Buda 1
Nannie Camp, B. Reagan, W. R.
Jennings. W. C. Johnson, M. C Mc-
Gee and J. W Ansell.
being that the rain came too late to
in any way increase the cotton
yield. Pickers were kept out of the
fields for two or three days. All
reports are that there was muh
damage to the staple from mud and
dirt. In many fields cotton had not
had even one picking and it was
beaten out by the heavy rain. t It
is estimated here that in the couty
as a whole it will requite from flye
to six acres to the bale.
LOCKHART BRIEFS.
IOOCKHART, Sept. 6—Mrs. A. E.
Vogel ia visiting relatives in Gon-
zales.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hartwig and
children of Houston came up for
a visit to Mrs. Hartwig's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bode man.
Mesdames Lea Beaty, R. A. Beaty
and Clay Brock are in San Antohio
for a few days.
Miss Edith Cardwell has as her
guests Misses RI Ila Walker and
Mildred Jackson of Austin.
Mrs. Frnest James of Carrigan,
Texas, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Blundell.
James Magee has gone to Balli-
ger to buy cotton for E. H. Perry
cotton agency.
Work for some time has been
great author,
red-blooded tale of real
cover the slush pit and the oil
awarded to Charles
the Jennings Drug
Chairman Arthur E. Ake. selected I ol many tests will be made in the
for the entertainment period. an Lockhart territory.
Safety of Rockdale Man’s
Relative in Japan Feared
ROCKDALE, Texas. Hept. 6. —
Relatives here of Walter P. Simp-
son are apprehensive as to Ms
Cuticura Soap
Complexions
Are Healthy
Baas.OtnduustTzsm.cenzzbrsZunn
health nurse, Mrs.
EAuTY .
GHOp-
Rymond Hilchcoch ond » ul^arca\t I
Create J by Cormopolitqn Productions A4F9
ness the ceremony and enjoy the
Mb under the trees of the beauti- avoid danger of fire.
1 grove in the midst of which the
church is set.
the contract
Jennings of
company.
tributed pamphlets pertaining to the
underprivileged child. Just at this
time, the Kiwanis International is
featuring the under-privileged
child, hoping to arouse the interest
of Kiwanians in this class of chil-
dren.
ROCKDALE, Texas. Sept. 6. —
Celebrating his quarter century of
work in the Serbian Lutheran
church. Rev. Herman Schmidt of
Giddings was tendered a reception
by the members of his congregation
and friends from in and near Gid-
dings last Sunday, a special ser-
mon on the occasion being preached
by Rev. A. Gchot of Westminster
and a duet. “The Lord Is My Shep-
herd.” sung by Mrs. Louls Kasper
and Miss Anna Schmidt. Rev. Mr.
Schmidt took the Serbian church
work there one year ago. removing
from Iowa, where he had served for
many years.
Mies Marian Ball, daughter of
Judge R. I. Ball of San Antonio,
was Thursday named by Governor
Neff as the Texas princess for the
Texas cotton palace at Waco. As
representative of Texas she will
attend the coronation of the queen
of the cotton palace in one of the
outstanding social functions of the
HANCOCK
EXTRA: A Fast two-reel Pat he Comedy.
men and women abounding
with thrills, romance and
adventure in settings of
scenic splendor and grandeur.
ALSO: New Christie
Comedy and Pathe News.
Mrs. Paul Fisher of New York
City is a guest at the Fred I.
* ■ Captain Milla Crenshaw,
Now members present tod
C. B. Challener and Dr. Mei
TAYLOR COTTON RECEIPTS.
TAYIOR, Sept 6 — A total of MS
bales of cotton were received at
local yards yesterday.
Taylor home .
Miss Eunice Brooks has returned
t her homein.Pallas atter a visit Giddings Pastor Celebrates
at the J. H. Griffith home. AD
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Seully, Miss Quarter Century of Service
Helen Scully and Robert Scully left
Monday for Austin, where they
•READ THE CRITICISM—"*
In this issue of The American and be convinced that you
can't afford to miss the laughs and heart throbs of the?
wonder play. a
Application of the Farris Brick
company of Ferris was yesterday
set by the railroad commission for
hearing on Oct. 6 on proposed €e-
adjustment of freight rates upon
bricks.
OUR STOMACH
•3 courgatodkrentha“oLPnna.
Ahsaya find relief im
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
phozarauppman-inasugze INTEREST ALIVE
nation, as one of the hostesses to I 11D1 I U
LOCKHART, Sept. 6.—Oil inter-
rots are not dead around Lockhart.
While there is not the pep to leas-
ing and other trasa eti ons that there
was when wild -catting was in pro-
gress many Lockhart people are
interested in the wells being drilled
in proven territory There is more
profit from producers even though
the game is not so exciting as test-
ing new territory.
It is reported that the Rose well
near Burdett is producing sulphur
water at a depth of about 2600
feet Many oil men and others
formerly by th. postottice and store here onirabxabeleve thata to ine
bunaings, • newly built Lutheran 21 poua have been mad to Ehie
M.-1 "w. .0.1 i*. ,2 I., well if the showing found at about
churen ... dedicated to the cour** 120, reet sna out A
Ralph Connor’s Great Story
“THE
MAN FROM
GLEN GARY”
A wonderful photo-
play from an im-
mortal book by a
a few weeks ago, leaving soon
thereafter for Osaka and Kobe.
Japan, where for a number of years
he has been McFadden's selling
agent in the cotton business for all
of Japan and China. Mr., Simpson
had his offices in Osaka and his
residence in Kobe. Nothing has
been heard from him since the
princesses of other states. Gover-
nor Neff told Mias Ball in his jotter
notifying her of the appointment be
knew of no one whose selectjon
would be 8o fitting as hers
will make their home. Miss Scully
will enter the university for the
fall term.
Mrs. J. T. Prewitt and daughter.
Mrs. Marshall Brown, of Austin,
were visitors in Taylor Bunday,
guests of Mrs. Prewitt's father, J.
H. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stiles were
among the Taylor vlaitors in Aus-
tin yesterday. attending the Labor
day celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Rosner of Hous-
ton are here to spend the Jewish
holidays with Mrs. Rosner's mother.
Mrs. C. Cinnamon.
Mrs. Charles Wilson and children
are spending this week in Austin
with Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. D.
P. Simmons.
Miss Nena Turner, who will teach
at Granger. la attending the insti-
tute at Belton this week.
Mrs. John Morris and children re-
turned to their home in Dallas yes-
terday after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Yakey.
Miss Josephine Bennett of Aus-
tin is visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. D. K Woodward.
Mrs. 8. G. Takey. Miss Kate
Takey and Miss Bettye. Allison left
yesterday for a three weeks' visit
In Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Le Seur left
today for their home in Palestine,
after spending the past six months
in Taylor.
Lionel Barrymore /// special
andOrchestra
Alma Rubens ) 7 p. m.from
—in M 11 p. m.
ENEMIESEFWOMEN
020"-------- y_--------— 402m—I
FELIPE TRUJILLO.
Fellpe Trujillo, 34 years old, died
at 3:30 yesterday morning at hie
home, 88M Rainey street. Funeral
oar vices will be held from the
Mexican Catholic church at 10:SO
this morning. Burial will follow In
Mt Calvary cemetery. the Mexican
Woodmen of the World being In
charge of the funeral. Two sisters
and three brothers survive.
T"B
DELVALLE BRIEFS
DELVALLE, Sept 6— Mrs O T.
Martin gave a Sunday school class
party at her home Friday night
Outdoor games were played and
refreshment® were served to mem-
bers of the Junior and Intermediate
ciasses.
Miss Dorothy Ross of Colton
•pent the week-end with Misses
Irene and Mabel Burch-
Mrs. Ben Morgan is improving
after a severe il1ness.
Mr and Mrs Oswald Olle gave
a party Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Elsie olle
i>Mr and Mrs Dell Boothe an-
nounce the arrival of a little daugh-
ter.
Aged Confederate Veteran
Waives Trial on Assault
C. CL Richart. confederate vet-
•ran. charged with assault with in-
tent to murder upon W Hollings-
worth. also a confederate veteran,
waived examning trial yesterday be-
fore Justice F. R. Tannehill and
was released under $350 bond
ponding investigation of the charge
by the grand jury. Both Richart
and Hollingsworth are inmates of
the Confederate home
Fisher home.
Mrs. Ken Cameron is spending
several days in San Antonio.
Rev. Arthur Hartman returned to
his home in Brenham yesterday.
Miss Flora Belle Arbuckle is
attending Institute at Belton
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ziechang
are the parents of a baby girl
born yesterday at the Taylor sani-
tarfum.
Mias Mary Bell entertained her
friends with a slumber party at
the home of her parents on West
Tenth street. Miss Bell's guests
were Misses Ruth Manter, Elaine
Bledsoe, Harriett Maude Eikel, An-
na Dolan, Kathryn Voss, Yvonne
Bledsoe, Dolores McCarty and
Manon Griffith of Austir
Who Ck<^
4,, ,
Bobby Warren'
"A SochCompany
N“ pRESEN*.
At945
IHE MELODRAMA UI MYSIERY, MARRIAGE
ANO MURDER
by OWEN DAVIS
JIM SHEEDY
ROCKDALE, Texas, Sept. 6--J1m
Sheedy, 40 years old, died in Aus-
tin last Tuesday following an ill-
ness of several weeks. The fu-
neral was attended from Rockdale
by J. C. McCawley and daughter.
Misa Margaret, the services being
held from St Mary's Catholic
church. Mr. Sheedy was reared
here in Rockdale by J. C. McCaw-
lay and the pair was as strongly
attar bed as if they were father and
son.
Mr. Sheedy ie survived by his
widow, a daughter Miss Mosher
Sheedy; a sister, Mrs. Joe Fortier
of Austin; two brothers, Ed of Ari-
eona and Dan of El Paso; and a
nephew, Chester Fortier of Austin.
Marrying J. F. Busy
ROCKDALE Sept. » —
Judge Ed Gunn ie keeping up his
record as the marrying justice of
the peace of Milam county and has
now added half a score more to the
thousand total reported a few days
ago Three knots tied in one day
is his latest. Last Saturday he per-
formed the marriage rites for Er-
nest Brown and Mlaa Marie Hedden
of Sharp, for Elmer Salisbury and
Miss Isabelle Obier, from south of
town. Later in the day he got a
hurry call from one of the mining
settlements, and there he made
man and wife of Senor Salome In-
ocencia and Senorita Lud Sanches
He was invited to shake a foot in
the merry Mexican "halle" whih
followed the wedding, but the judge
declined, as he draws the line at
dancing at a wedding.
A fair booster trip is being ar-
ranged to take place a few days
previous to the opening dates. It
is planned to secure 100 decorated
care tilled with the band, men and
women who are enthusiastic boost-
ers of the fair, and visit the neigh-
boring towns, distributing adver-
tising matter
The meeting was presided over
by the president, A. B. Rogers, and
among those present were noted:
B Reagan, secretary of the cham-
ber of commerce; W S. Gallow a v
Dr. J. N. Parke, E T. Crozler (the
county agent). H H. Swift. H. H
Goodman. G. H. Ward. W. C. John-
C. O. DALIET
Taylor.
Taylor, and Williamson coun-
ty generally, is to be well rep-
resented at the Texas State
Exposition here October 1 to
6 in the matter of exhibits as
well as in attendance, accord-
ing to a letter received yester-
day by fair officials from C.
O. Daliet, Taylor druggist and
honorary vice president of the
exposition.
"Taylor will be represented
at the oxposition not only with
exhibits but with a large at-
tendance of our people, tor they
feel that there is a great edu-
cational benefit to be derived
from a fair such as the one
which will be held at the capi-
tal city,” Daliet wrote.
TOM MIX in “ARABIA”
tu Mri
MStMfO
Nw
ON
KSALE/
-Mr*. R C.
not lace trimmed is often enlivened with a bit, of plaid
silk. Silk Dresses are good.
BOYD-PARTIAN.
TAYLOR, Tezas. Sept, s—The
mamiag- o w. w. Boy of Pnila-
delphia ana Mie Evelyg Partian
of Taylor was nolemnized Tuenday
eventng at S o’-lock at the home
of the bridal aunt, Mr. J. C.
.Brook*. K.v Roy A. Lengsten of
the First Methodist church pertorm-
In* the ceremony.
The home was attractive ia a
pretty arrangement of flowers and
palms.
Following the ceremony an in-
formal reception waa held. Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd left later In the
evening for Houston and Port La-
vaca former home of the bride-
groom.
The bride ia a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs G. B. Partain of Thorn-
dale. She was a member of the
"21 graduating class of the Taylor
high school.
Mr. Boyd is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Boyd of Port Lavaca,
his father being a pioneer ranch-
man of that place He is a grad-
uate of the engineering department
of A & M. college and has been
associated with the Westinghouse
company of Philadelphia the past
four years.
earthquake of last Saturday. While
here Mr. Simpson made some in-
vestments in this county.
—--------
rScpt.
eFace.e
-— keK+—
days here on a visit to
SAN MARCOS, Texas Sept 6 —
L An enthusiastie meeting, of the
committee chairmen of the Hays
county fair was hold at the cham-
ber of commerce Wednesday night
The reports showed splendid prog-
ress toward preparations for the
fair to be held Sept. 19-20-21 and
Indications are that it will be better
I and larger than in former years.
Plans for a nursery and play-
ground were presented by Mrs. M.
C. McGee and Mrs. W R. Jennings.
This win be sponsored by the Red
' Cross, which probably will be as-
sisted by some other women’s or-
ganizations. Mrs. McGee, as chair-
man of the Red Cross, announced
that that orginzation has already
agreed to take charge of a ladies’
rest room, where emergency cases
it is deported that in the near
future some more tests will be
made north and northeest of Lock-
hart The well of the Jollet Oil
company is down about 2000 feet
but th® casing has not been set.
The Willis Branyon well near Jol-
iet is reported at about the same
depth with casing not set.
The Cole well of Thorman-Black-
stone company near McMahon is
down about 700 feet and is drill-
ing in very hard foundation.
On the Tabor tract there are
now four producing wells with five
more in cement-
In the field between Prairie Lea
and Joliet there are now about for-
ty producing wells and the pipe line
situation I® again serious.
The territory west of this field
across the Han Marcos river in
Gundalupe county will be fully
tested- There are a number of rigs
at Luling on the H. P. tracks for
this purpose.
Test Near Burdett.
Machinery is being placed for a
test on the H. M Blackwell tract
near Burdett. The feat will be made
on a site west of. theoriginal one.
the new site being about a mile
southwest of the Pose well of the
Witherspoon company.
Several sites for tests have been
selected and rigs are available, but
the price of crude oil renders the
financing of wildcat tests exceed-
ingly difficult.
LLANO, Tasaa Sept. 6—Llano
is the beat granite town west of
the New England states.
Some day in the not far distant
future, Llano will bo the center of
granite production in Western
America it will be a city of big
population, a city grown up around
monster granite works and plants
clustered around the granite de-
ponita in thia sort ion
This is the opinion freely ex-
pressed by members of the State
Granite dealers association which
closed its convention here today
with a round of entertainment
features. Tho last day of the con-
vention was marked by a big game
between the Ioone Star All-Stars,
the visiting dealers nine, and the
Llano Never-Sweats. the local
dealers team, the score being 37 to
• in favor of the visitors. During
heir stay hero the granite men
were elaborately entertained by
tizens and business men of Llano,
banquets, ball®, barbecups and
sightseeing excursions being
staged a-plenty.
Dr. B. Gregory, dentist, MB E.
Sth St., phone 3909. Pyarrhea
treatments.
Ross Well Near
Burdett Produces
Sulphur.
MANCHACA BRIEFS.
MANCHACA Texas, Sept. • —
Rev. K J. Franks filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday morn-
ing and evening at. the Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nivens spent
Monday in Austin
Mr and Mrs IC J Story and
family of Lockhart spent Sunday
here with Mrs Story’s sister. Mrs.
T. F. Blackwell, and family
Miss Vivian Stone, Mra J. W
Peeler a niece, is spendins this
Week with relative® in Buda.
W H Birkner spent Sunday with
his relatives.
Mr. and Mrs S D Jones, were
Bunday visitors to relatives here.
Mr and Mrs S. M. Mummers are
at home again. Mr. Summers has
had employment in the oil fields
at Luting
Delegates Leave
After Annual
Convention.
TAYLOR, Texas, Sept. 6. — The
Taylor Kiwanis club met in regular
session at the Blazilmar hotel.
A committee consisting of J. D.
Beiders, chairman of public activi-
ties; F. H. Welch, G. M. Booth and
Steve Gernert, waa appointed to
confer with T. A. Hamilton, presi-
dent of the LAG. N. railroad with
reference to the matter of elimi-
nating the switching of trains at
the main street crossing.
Monday
Matinee
and
Night
Mrs. F R Armstrong of Houston,
and one brother, Claude Hughes, of
Austin
Funeral dervices will be held at
6 o'clock this afternoon from the
Thurlow Weed funeral home at,
Heventeenth and Lavaca streets.
Burial will be in Oakwood.
and will take charge of the rest
room.
De Flay Bunton of Kyle reported
that the agricultural department
bids fair to have a successful ex-
hibit; H. H. Swift and Law rebec
Edwards reported that the allotted
space for automobilea and machin-
ery had been applied for, but that
outdoor concession can be arranged
for; H. H Goodman reported for
the educational department a live-
ly interest by the Southwest Texas
state teachers* college. Ban Marcos
Baptist academy and the public
schools; G. H. Ward is using all
possible haste in arranging the
amusement program with reference
to additional night attractions, such
as fireworks and an outdoor exhi-
bition in front of the large grand
stand; Mra Nannie Camp reported
that the ladies' department will be
larger, newer and better than ever
before; Mra. W. C. Johnson report-
ed a number of inquiries had been
received from women in the coun-
ty concerning the fruit and vege-
table department; Mesdames Cleve-
land and Williams of Buda were
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The Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, September 7, 1923, newspaper, September 7, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1526212/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .