Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 278, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1922 Page: 1 of 20
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TODAI
• ' . * ? ' . •
ORAM
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS-MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
—
ONLY 1 EDITION |
DAILY—2:30 A. M.
iVOL. XV. NO. 278.
More Than 50,000 Visitors During
' Greatest Fair in History of Bell
County; Closing Day Is the Biggest
of All; Crowds Are Highly Pleased
I
NATIONALS PKOVK TO HI , FASTER
THAN YANKS OX MUDDDY
GOTHAM DIAMOND.
aw nun spoils tii
Carl Mays, Pitching for American
Ixaguers, Suffer!? One Bad Inning
When Nationals Hun in enough
*
Scores to Win—'Fielding Uncertain,
blight Fulling Off in Attendant1;'.
n'
(A.«»notal0d Press Dispatch.)
'KW YOKK, Oct. 7. -Raindrops
and brain flops sent the New
York Americans down to an-
other defeat today in their almost
hopeless fight with the local national
Leaguers for the baseball champion-
ship of the world.
The Giants made four runs, barely
enough to win. because they wire
bright t>oys and fast on the muddy
base paths pelted with rain during
every iniante of .the hat tie. Yankees
gid only three runs, because they
fought and moved slowly or not at all
In tire high movement* of their at-
tacks.
finch breaks in lurk as could.; be
blamed upon the sloppy veath r fa-
vored the Giants, who took ouiek ad-
vantage of them in a sudden fifth in-
ning spurt and produced all of their
runs. But the Yankees could have
won the game in spite of the adverse
fortune had they made use of their
legs and heads with as much vigor as
they put into swinging their heavy
bats.
Tonight the National 1 ear
tiant winners need only one more vic-
tory to renew their 3 f 21 lease- upon
the title of world's baseball champion:!.
The depressed Yankees find them-
selves up against a harrier that few
think they can surmount They must
vvi^i four games in succession to es-
cape another downfall at the hands
of McGraw's men.
The Yankees started off with o
rush and a furious pounding of the
ball In the first inning and gave their
underhand pitcher, Carl Mays, a two
run lead. In the fifth the Giants be-
gan a hit and run attack. Helped
along by freakish bounds of the mud-
dy ball, this rally sent four runs
across the plate.
Ward, the Yankee's second base-
man, got his second honn run of the
series in the seventh inning, but there
was no one On base as there would
have been had ltob M> use| used !>• t-
ter discretion in running ti) first a
moment before and the Giants re-
mained in the lead. One more in the
ninth the Yankees were able to hit
McQuillan 'hard, enough to warrant a
score, but they went down without
on; because of faulty base running.
Fate stuck out a mean, wet and
slippery finger at Carl Mays in tne
fifth inning and marked him for do-
leat. Had the day been dry and the
infield soil trustworthy, the under-
hand twlrler would probably have
lie did in all the rest.
did In all the rest.
Score by Inning: It. It- K.
(t
1
I
and
and
Giants . .000 040 000 —4
Yankees 200 000 100—3
Latteries: Giants: McQuillan
Snyder; Yankees, Mays, Jones
Sohang.
The attendance for today's game
was SU.242 the lowest total for any
game so far and the receipts aggte-
gnted $1 IS,484,
Tulsa Shuts Out
Mobile and Wins
Sectional Honors
(Assortntcit Press Dispatch.)
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 7.—Tulsa won the
Western-Southern baseball champion-
ship by defeating the Mobile club this
afternoon here 2 to 0, due to the ef-
fective pitching of Danforth, former
member of the St. Louis Browns.
Tulsa won four games and Mobile one.
Henry, who started for Mobile, was
taken out in the first inning after he
walked three men and then threw the
ImiII away Into the bleachers to catch
H player at third. Fulton succeeded
Henry on the mound and was taken
out for a pinch hitter, Slgman finish-
ing the game.
The third score by Tulsa was due
to a triple by Bauman and Stewart's
single in the sixth inning. The Mobile
players were continually after the um-
pire to examine the balls used by Pan-
forth in the game. A number of balls
were thrown out by Umpire Brennan.
More than J 5,000 visitors ffironged
through the gate3 of the Bell County
Fair yesterday, the closing day and
the exposition ended last night after
five days of beautiful weather, record
smashing crowds and the best fair in
the history of the county. Total at-
tendance for the five days of the fair
will pass the 50,000 mark, it was con-
servatively estimated last night and
the fair's number of visitors this year
exceeded the total l'jiO population of
the county.
■ The most sanguine expectations of
the fair association officials were sur-
passed and their ambition for many
years to iliake the Midway exposition
a district fair seemed near realization,
everybody Pleased.
The fair drew to a close at a late
hour last night when hundreds reluc-
tantly turned their cars homeward,
because most of the exhibits were gone
and the carnival was closed out and
there was nowhere else to go.
Premiums were paid off and every-
body was pleased. The immense
crowds were thoroughly entertained
throughout the week and even the
charge of "jockeying" on the race
track was missing. One automobile
was smashed but none of its occu-
pants were seriously hurt on the first
day of the fair and that constituted
the only accident for five days of dan-
gerously crowded traffic,
Grandstand Thrill.
The only trouble on the fair grounds
occurred on tlie race track yesterday
afternoon where more than 5,000 per-
sons were gathered in the grandstand
and oil the fence raits, A cSse of mis-
TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1922.
FI(ilTRKS I\ NEW
PRICE FIVE CENTS
GREEK UPHEAVAL
Alexandra Znimis, veteran of many
political coups in Greece, Is taking a
leading part in tie affairs of state
since tlie upheaval which dethroned
King Constanttne.
taken identity resulted in a furious
fist-fight in the center of the track in
lull view of the Judges' stand and the
grand stand. The huge grandstand
throng rose to lis fct and shouted as
though it were a Bempsey-Carpentier j district,
scrap. Officers quickly separated the
men ay the crowds rushed out into the
race track and the men were allowed
to authorize pleas of guilty to fighting
charges in the justice court at Helton
and fin»« of 117.40 wer<- t see-
ing the com motion they had rtartrd,
the participants in the affray were ap-
parently glad lo "get off" so light.
Rao- Results
Having results yesterday were.
2:15 pace, best 2 in 3, purse $125—
Hallie Grace, Humphries, two firsts;
Hilly Baron, Harper, two seconds;
i.ady Itice, Tredwell. two thirds.
2:25 trot, best 2 In 3, purse $V25—
TramboUl, Humphries, two firsts;
Kagle Hurt, two seconds; joe K-irby,
Woods, two thirds.
Fourth mile running, purse $25—
Red Nell, Avant, first; Blue Boy, Pea-
vehouse, second; Buster Mack, third.
Three-eights mile running, purse, j pejvetj
$50— Margurette, Smith, first; Big
Tom, Peavehonse, second; I.iz'/.ie Lewis,
Spires, third.
Half mile running, purse $10fl—
Maggie May, Avant, first; Tiger Tint,
second. Red Sox. Harris, third; Ken-
tucky Wonder, Standee, fourth.
Huge Crowd at Races,
Yesterday was the peak (lay of the
fair from the standpoint of attend-
ance and the grounds were badly con-
gested all day. The throng that at-
tended the races was so big that the
main rush out the big double exit gate
passed out for more than ten minutes,
The Scott k White Dairy farm
sprang into prominence at this fair in
the dairy cattle department, by win-
ning grand champion Holsteln cow
and grand champion Jersey bull.
"Belle Canary Korndyke S" owned by
Scott & White Dairy farm sidetracVd
the long fight between J. F. Stokes,
of the Sunnywild Dairy and II. N.
Morrison of the Fred Harvey Dairy
for the grai5d champion Holsteln cow
Judge Trying to
Teach Driver to
Respect Horses
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Chicago, III., Oct, 7.—As a fine for
overloading of his horse-drawn wagon
James O'Donnell, president of a lo-
cal teaming company, today was sen-
tenced to read "Black Beauty," by
Municipal Judge Haas.
The judge then continued O'Don-
nell's case, until Nov. 4, when the
the defendant must jeiss an examina-
tion on the story.
An officer fur the sate society for
the prevention of •cruelty to animals
claimed that O'Donneli's three horse
team was overloaded 4,500 pounds
when it stalled yesterday In the loop
Evangelist Arms
Himself and Dares
Thugs to Come On
FRENCH AND BRITISH AGREE TO INVITE
GREEKS TO EVACUATE EASTERN THRACE
I
8F.NSATION CAUSED IX LONDON
BY 1'FBLJCATION OF VERY
POINTED LETTER.
fint fiheh iii II
Influential Leader Hints That British
May Quit Continent and Ix-avc
France to Guard Rhine Unless Paris
Statesmen Fall in Line in Near East
Policy—Policy of U. S. Recalled.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
MeAlester, Okla., Oct. 7,—The Rev,
W. E. Smith, an evangelist who has
been conducting services at Damon,
Latimer county, appeared in the pul-
pit Thursday and Friday with side-
arms, following threats that he would
not be permitted to hold meetings hi
tht community. Laying a loaded gun
beside his Bible, Smith announced on
his first right that he was not going
to tie bothered, according to word re-
ceived here today.
The following evening, having re-
iiffw thrent-s, Rev. Smith
brought two guns along. A constable
at the instance of a committee of
seven, demanded his authority to be
armed, but when challenged, he re-
fused to disarm the evangelist. Short-
ly after services were under way two
automobiles loaded with men attired
in the regalia of the Ku KIux Klan
arrived and the minister has since
had no trouble.
Rev. Smith said he did not know
why the "certain element" did not
wish him to hold the. meetings.
Discuss Preparedness Plans.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Oct, 7.—Eight "big
business" men. all enrolled in the gov-
ernment service on a "dollar a year"
salary basis, have been in conference
with army ordnance officials here
this week working out details of post
war plans for the mobilization of
ordnance manufacturing plants In any-
future war. The group is composed
of the civilian chiefs of eight ordn-
This animal is credited with a record ance districts Into' which the country
of 119 pounds of milk, or about 14
gallons per day, for a period of 7 days
and 40 pounds of butter in the 7 days,
a most remarkable record, The grand
champion Jersey bull, "Gem's Calcu-
lator" Is also a very fine animal.
Morrison and Stokes both were
prominent in the Holstein show this
year as usual, dividing the honors.
Their herds were finer and the Dairy
cattle show was far superior to that
of former years. fStokcs of course won
grand champion bull on his "Prince
of Emden," the animal that last week
defeated statu and national champions
at the Trl-Stato fair at Memphis,
Tenn. Morrison showed a fine herd
of Guernseys which attracted consider-
able comment.
Atz Signs With Fort Worth.
t (Associated Press Dispatch.)
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 7.—Con-
trary. to reports current all over I he
south Jake Atz, manager of tlie Fort
Worth, Texas League baseball club,
recent Texas League champions, will
again direct the local team on the field
in 1923, it was announced tonight by
Paul A. LaGruve, business manager of
the Tanthera. Atz' signed contract
arrived from New Orleans today. Atz
is spending the winter in that city. It
was reported that Atz would manage
the New Orleans team of the Southern
Association next year.
has been divided.
[
1
STATE IS GETTING READY TO
HEAR IMPORTANT CASES
SET FOR OCT. 1#.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Austin, Tex., Oct. 7.—Plans for the
next move on the part of the state in
litigation filed at Mobile, Ala., yes-
terday seeking to reqquire certifica-
tion of George K. B. PerTdy's name as
republican senatorial candidate was
at a standstill tonight awaiting re-
ceipt of copies of (he petition filed 111
the federal court, state officials said
tonight.
Attorney General Keeling or one of
his assistants will probably represent
the state at the hearing at New Or-
leans on Oct. 16, it was said tonight,
while part of the state's legal force
will bo at Corslcana on the same day
to plead the state's case in the tem-
porary Injunction against certifying
Earle B. Mayfleld's name as the dem-
ocratic nominee.
(Associated Profla Dispatch.)
London, Oct 7.—A sensation, has
been caused by a letter from Andrew
Bonar Law upholding the British gov-
ernment's attitude in the near eastern
crisis, which is given conspicuous pub-
licity in all the London newspapers to-
day.
The pronouncement Is widely held
to bo equivalent to a direct threat
to withdraw the British troops from
the Rhine and completely terminate
the entente unless France conies into
line with the British policy in the near
east,
Bonar Law's position as potential
head of a potential conservative gov-
ernment in the near future and his
intimate relations with several of the
present cabinet ministers are regard-
ing as giving his view special weght.
Indeed it is surmised that the cab-
inet members, especially Prime Min-
ister Lloyd George and Colonial Sec-
retary Churchill had something more
than mere previous knowledge of the
launching of this utterance at the mo-
ment of Foreign Secretary Curzon's
mission to Paris.
"We are at the straits and Constan-
tinople," says the letter, "not by our
wn action k'vw hut fey Uu of
the allied powers which wpn the war
and America is one of those powers.
"We cannot alone act as tho police-
men of the> world. Our duty will be
to say plainly to France .that if she
is not prepared to support lis we shall
be unable to bear the burden alone
but we shall have no alternative ex-
cept to Imitate the government of the
United States and restrict our atten-
tion to safeguarding the more immedi-
ate interests of the empire."
The general opinion of the newspa-
pers is that the letter is timely and
commendable,
The Daily Express says that Bonar
Law's intervention has "saved the
country from war," for which the
British public owes him a debt of gra-
titude.
Man Kidnaped and
Badly Treated by
a Mob in Chicago
(AsaoclMted Press Dispatch,)
Chicago, 111., Oct. 7.—-Gustav Casper
was in a serious condition today after
having been kidnaped, taken to the
lake front and mutilated by seven men
believed to have been seeking revenge
for his attentions^ to a young widow.
Casper said his captors first offered
him a gun with which to kill himself.
Ho pleaded for mercy and after a
brief consultation the men offered
him an acid to pour on himself. Still
pleading, Casper said the men sot up-
on him, spilled the acid over his body
and kicked and beat htm Into un-
consciousness.
ITALIAN CABINET IS NOW
FACING GRAVE CRISIS
(Associated Preag Dispatch.)
Rome, Oct. 7.—The cabinet is
thought to be facing a crisis. Pres-
sure by the fascistl upon the govern-
ment for the change in the electoral
laws which would give the majority
party a three-fifths vote in the cham-
ber of deputies, has brought the cabi-
net face to face either with resigna-
tion or a new convocation of parlia-
ment.
The newspapers announce that
Commendatorc Salata, director gener-
al of redeemed provinces and Sena-
tor Credaro, high commissioner for
Trent, have resigned. The two offi-
cials were recently the subject of ve-
hement criticism from the fascist!. ,
Shopmen Return to Work.
(Associated PreSj Dispatch.)
Fort Worth, Tex., Oct. 7.—All car
inspectors employed by the joint car
association and all shopmen of the Ft.
Worth belt railroad have returned to
work, their differences having been
settled under the Willard-Jewell plan.
All had been on strike since July 1
They are tho first of the local shop-
men to adjust their troubles.
WAU'S (wKKATKST HEKO INVADES CHICAGO,
BUT ON A VERY PEACEFUL COMMISSION
4S* flfe
Scrgt. Samuel Woodfill anil Mrs. Woedfill Photographed In Chicago.
The man who took three German machine guns single.hatided and killed
eighteen Germans operating said three guns, has just taken Chicago. He is
Sergt. Samuel Woodfill, picked by General IVrshing as the greatest hero
among the United States fighters in the World war. He was asked to go to
Chicago to "tell what little he knew" of the World war. Mrs. Woodfill ac-
companied him.
Harding Administration Decides
to Clamp Lid on Tight Regarding
Importation of Foreign Whiskeys
Sultan Is Again
Reported to Have
Resigned Throne
(Associated Press pifvntett.),
Lc.flrt«n„ (hit 1/—A report that Sul-
tan Mohammed VI of Turkey abdica-
ted at 10:65 o'clock this morning was
received early this afternoon by the
Russian delegation here in a wireless
dispatch from Moscow. There is no
confirmation of the report but Mos-
cow is believed to be in close commu-
nication with Constantinople.
The Moscow dispatch which re-
peated a message from Angora, says
that upon his abdication the Sultan
named as his successor his cousin,
Abdul Madjid Kffendl, who will be
known as Medjld II.
Since the successful campaign of
the Turkish nationalist army against
the Greeks there have been several
reports of the abdication of the Sul-
tan, In reply to these reports he de-
clared In a letter to a friend on Sep-
tember SO: "I shall continue to dis-
charge my holy duties until the end.
When the nationalists enter Constan-
tinople I shall have something perti-
nent to say to them."
Nevertheless press dispatches have
continued to Intimate his intention of
abdicating In favor of his cousin, Ab-
dul Medjid Effendl,
Klan Seeks Move
For Naturalizing
All Foreign-Born
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Longview, Tex., Oct. 7.—The Ku
KIux Klan "will force it necessary"
the naturalization of every unnatural-
ized alien In the United States, ac-
cording to a resolution adopted today
by the Gregg County Klan, No. 77,
and which will be submitted to the
consideration ot every klan in the
United States.
The resolution declares that many
aliuns come to this country for the
Sole purpose of gaining wealth and
that therefore their presence is un-
desired.
Aliens will be urged to become nat-
uralized citizens and those refusing
will bo subjects of the "force" men-
tioned in the resolution, It Is under-
stood.
It was pointed out that adoption
of this resolution was hardly a de-
parture from the general program of
the klan but rather a revival o£ the
principles that we laid down at the
lime of organization.
Agree on Wage Contract.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Chicago, III., Oct, 7,—The Chicago,
Bock Island and Pacific railway com-
pany today renewed for one year Its
wage, working rules and conditions
agreements with its engineers, the
first road lu (he west to do so. It
was learned the brotherhoods must
sign such agreements Individually with
the railroads inasmuch as the com-
mittee representing the western man-
agers' association has disbanded.
(Associate!! Press Dlnpatoli.)
Washington, Oct. 7.—Foreign and
American vessels sailing for the Unit-
ed States after Oct. 14,'next, will be
subject to the prohibition against the
bringing of intoxicating liquors into
American territoral waters, it was an-
nounced tonight at the treasury de-
partment.
Decision, to .de/cr in .xha cjtse of
these craft, the enforcement of Attor-
ney General Daugherty's ruling with
respect to tho prohibition of the trans-
portation of liquor cargoes or stores
was made by President Harding. The
executive, in a letter to Secretary Mel-
lon, said any early attempt at en-
forcement iu the absence of due no-
tice and ample regulation would be
inconsistent with just, dealing and
liavj) a tendency to disrupt deviously
the ways of commerce.
"This delay in enforcement does not
apply to the sale of intoxicating liquor
on vessels sailing under the American
flag," the president said. Immediate
cessation of such sales was ordered
yesterday by President Harding after
the attorney general's ruling had been
presented to him.
Masters of shipping board vessels
were ordered today by Chairman l.as-
ker to remove and surrender to treas-
ury officials alt intoxicating liquors
aboard such ships. The order began
effective Immediately to American
ships In their homeports and will be-
come effective on American ships in
foreign ports immediately upon their
arrival in America. A notice to for-
eign steamship lines and to lines op-
erating privately owned American
craft of the application of the prohi-
bition amendment and enforcement
act to carriers entering American wa-
ters probably will be given early next
week, Meantime, Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair Is having formu-
lated the necessary regulations to en-
force the law with respect to foreign
and privately owned American craft.
Woman Is Given
Her Credentials as
Member of Senate
(Associated' Press Dispatch.)
Carlersville, Ga., Oct. 7.—Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Felt on, of Cartersville, ap-
pointed United States senator from
Georgia to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Thomas E. Watson until
the general election on Nov. 7, was
presented her credentials by Gov.
Thomas W. Hard wick here last night.
The presentation was inada at a cele-
bration in honor of Mrs. Felton,
HUB FORCES TO
I IIIS IS ON CONDITION TH VJ
Tl'HKS COMPLY WITH PRO.
VISION'S OF NOT!:.
Greek Forces Arc ,Sa>l to Be C, mi ni-
trating in an Lffort to H. s;*t Turks
in Tbracc—Agreement M Be Be-
scntefl—Insisting Upon ( ompl te
Freedom of Straits— Ile\ieu (.iveij.
(Af-jfofciated Pr<?«ai Plsjmt'
London, Oct. 7.^-An official com-
munique was issued late tonight after
■ I full cabinet meeting summoned at,
:»:30 o'clock to consider a long dis-
patch from Lord I'urzon at i'.-irls.
The communique Saul in part:
"M. l'oincMire and l.ord Curscon
r.-ached an agreement this afternoon
that the'Greek army should l*> invit-
ed to evacuate Thrace on the under-
standing that the allies"should occupy
the evacuated territory for a period
of ,20 days from the date of the com-
pletion of the evacuation by the Gre«k
forces in order to guaranty the safe-
ly of the non-Turkish population,
"This agreement now must be pre*
sen ted to the Turkish representative®
at Mud.auia on the understanding tht
effect thereto will only be given if
the Turkish representatives accept
the rem,lining conditions laid down by
the allied note of Sept. 23, particular-
ly respecting the inutrol rones on
both sides of the Bosporus and th«
Dardanelles."
London, Oct, 7.—The agreement
formulated by Premier Polneare and
Lord ("urzon at Paris was approved
by the cabinet council late tonight
and will forthwith be cominwilcat«d
to the Mud^snia conferewjs. —'
Latest dispatciTeslrum Miiddr.isi sa
that the Thracean question is in ah-
ance at the conference pending S
strui Hons from the allied gove:.
meals, It probably will be taken t t
Sunday.
In the meantime, although there
stems to be a feeling of relief in both
Paris and London, British Warlike
preparations have not ben halted. The
battleship Bendow. a sister ship of
Iron Duke, Is sailing from Malta for
Constantinople tomorrow with sever-
al smaller crafts all taking quantities
of arms and amnuthition.
According to a semi-official dis-
patch from Paris, Tnrkish circles
there favor acceptance of the allied
decision respecting Thrace while oth-
er dispatches record a deep feeling of
relief after many alarms.
London, Oct. 7.—Ten thousand
Greek troops have been concentrated
in the Tohatalja. district, eastern
Thrace, which is under control of
French cavalry, says a Central News
dispatch from Constantinople.
Greek officers are reported to have
distributed arms to some of the pop
ulation of Thrace, telling them te rev-
pulse the Turks.
Y
7
SO.V IS BORN TO DR. AND MRS.
H. Y, BENEDICT VP AUSTIN.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Austin, Te*., Oct. 7.—A son was
born yesterday to Dr. and Mrs. H. Y.
Benedict. Dr. Benedict has long been
connected with the University of Tex-
Game Postponed Bjr Rain.
(Associated Press Di»p«tch.)
Chicago, Oct. 7.—Rain caused post-
ponement of the third fa mo of the
city series games between the Chica-
go Nationals and Americans here to-
day. The teams will play her» to-
morrow, weather permitting. Bach
club has won one game.
Paris, Oct. 7,—Great Britain and
France as represented by Foreign
Secretary CurJson and Premier Poln-
eare, have agreed in principle that
the troops of the Turkish nationalists
shall be allowed to occupy eastern
Tit race only after the conclusion of a
peace treaty.
The solution agreed upon provides
three steps for the return of Thrace
to the Turks as follows:
First: The Greek army and those
of the population desiring t«i leave
must evacuate Immediately.
Second: A Turkish civil administra-
tion will be Installed at the same time
the allied troops take the place <>f the
Greek forces to preserve order.
Third: TRe Turkish army will be
allowed to cross the. straits of the
Dardanelles and enter Thrace only
upon conclusion of a peace treaty
and It will not be until that ttm« tb#t
eastern Thrace. Is completely restored
to Turkey.
Business Outlook
(Asafcptted Pro** lrtst«teh.)
Wa*hlnJ|n, Oct. 7,--Varyit.g eco-
nomic condition# in Europe were noted
in reports from Ms representatives
abroad malfe publlo today by the com-
merce department. Business In Great
Britain was said to be unlet, indus-
trial activity was reported to fee f®"
vivlng iu Italy, while In France busi-
ness was declared to be picking up in
practically all lines.
GOVBli^K^F^K^AST
F"«t Texas: Sunday fair, eoMW,.
Monday fair.
West Te*as: Sunday fair, wilder
In southeast portion; Monday fair,
war""" "<31
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 278, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 8, 1922, newspaper, October 8, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466474/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.