The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 250, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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SA TIM
HATS
"^V^E wish to call your attention to
our very complete display of
Black Satin Hats. The very latest for
street and dress wear. t
■? •-< :!
The styles and shapes we are showing
are the very latest New York designs and
are going to be all the go for the early
fall, and we would suggest an early buy
while our stock is new and complete
McKeehan Dry Goods Co.
"The Store Dependable"
temple 7 "
texas
.. .; /.
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5,1913.
PLANNING TO PASS
TARIFF REVISION
BILL BY SATURDAY
roll Furniture company and by Mel-
borne 6-15c store.
THE DAY'S NEWS IN BELTON
(1 Jaily Telegram headquarter*, Belton Drug
Public Square.)
Company, northwest corner
CITY COUNCIL ACTS
ON WATERWORKS BIDS
Bid on Material Accepted and on Lay-
lug of the Mains Rejected—Build-
ing of Station to Be Acted
on Wednesday.
Local and Personal.
Belton, Sept. 4.—Miss Kate Nelson
has returned from St. Louis where she
went to purchase her fall and winter
stock of millinery.
Messrs. Montgomery and Akard of
Belfalls were here today on business
with County Clerk B. P. Madison.
Mrs. J. H. Evetts and daughter,
Miss Mary, have returned from a
visit in Moody. Miss Christine is also
home from a visit in Killeen.
Miss Jewell Harmon was in Temple
yesterday to register as a student in
Temple commercial college.
Miss Lucile Kay has returned to
j Houston after a visit with her grand-
I mother, Mrs. M. M. Carpenter and
other relatives.
Miss Ruby Ray of Austin is the
I guest in the home of M. and Ms. C. R.
I Ray.
Mrs. W. K. Saunders and daughter,
j Miss Eileen, have returned from a
j visit with relatives in South Carolina.
Mrs. J. L. Moss left on this after-
noon's Santa Fe to visit in Goldth-
waite.
Mrs. J. D. Bassel, Mrs. Frank Wil-
son and children left today for Cof-
feyvllle, Kans., where they will be I
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sneed Blanton. 1
Misses Margie and Mamie Burkes !
| left today for a few days visit in Kll- j
leen. From there they go in company i
with Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Fergus and :
son, Marvin, to Anson, where they will i
be guests of their sister, Mrs. Pat
Dougherty.
Mrs. Mary Gilllland is a visitor In i
Killeen.
Miss Linnie Dougherty has accepted
a position with W. S. Hunter & Co. |
Mr. and Mrs. Ghent Carpenter and
sons—Ghent, Ralph and Lewis—were j
guests early in the week of Mr. and j
Mrs. John Campbell of Belton route 2.
Miss Willie Puett of Temple is a
guest of Mrs. Frank Knowles.
Miss Annie Alsup is a visitor In
Cameron.
Mesdames J. H. Reese and S. W.
Miller were passengers out via the
Santa Fe today for Henderson.
Mrs. E. A. McCullough has returned
from Temple where she was a guest
in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dr.
McReynolds. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. McReynolds who was
a guest for the day of her sister, Mrs.
W. W. James.
Geo. Islelb was a passenger out on
Santa Fe enroute to
»
PAGE TBI
Troubles
ENDED
fs THE
rrcr
•c«'m*ca>
Women who suffer from foot troubles whatsoever
can find relief which ts immediate and permanent bv
wearing a nair nf <srhr.ii n • guc|1 f0Q^
wearing a pair of Scholl "Foot Easer'
troubles as weak ankles, tired and achii,s 1Wf VUJI13
bunions hard callous places, can find the right kind
ot relief. High arches, where the shoe hasn't the
proper support can be fitted.
r'
v.
Why Suffer Longer
The Price is Only
$2.00
J
Made of leather and a German silver spring, light
comfortable, easy to wear, can be changed from one
pair of shoes to another.
Shoe men of experience at your service—will give
the proper fitting—talk with him today about a pair.
GUARANTEE SHOE STORE.
Democratic Senate Leaders Will Make
Supreme Effort to Dispose of the
Measure Tills Week.—Changes In
Income Tax.
COPPERAS C0VEITE
SHOOTS HIMSELF
John Moore Meets Tragic Death at
Conunanche, Oklahoma.—Body
Brought Home.
to Killeen and G. M. Felts goes out on !
the morning Santa Fe enroute to that morning'
City. 5an Saba.
At Killeen these gentlemen will be Misses Dora George and Mattie
Joined by R. A. Bigham who is a : Steele were among those from this city
COPPERAS COVE. Sept. 4.—W. L
Moore, who is a citisen of Copperas
Cove, received a telegram last night
from Commanche, Okla., informing
him that his son, John, had shot and
killed himself. It is not known whe-
mernber of tho jury and also a sur-
veyor. Mr. Bigham will look
the field notes of the proposed
changes.
BELTON, Sept. 4.—The bid of the
Ludlow Manufacturing company of
Mew York on the furnishing of 30 fire
hydrant* to be used in the extension
and Improvement of the water system
was accepted by the city council last
hlght. This company will ajso fur-
nish
other DUmber of valvea and on during the September 'term o7 the'
Road Engineer Returns.
Belton, Sept. 4.—W. p. Bullock,
engineer for the precinct road work,
has returned from a trip of a few
days to Kansas City and is again at
work on the profile maps and plans
for the improvement of the roads of
precinct one.
It is expected that these plans will
be ready for the commissioners to act
who were In Temple today as visitors ! ther the shooting was accidental or
after at the Count>' Teachers Institute. j *uicide.
P- Jeffreys was in Temple today j John Moore was raised at this
on business. j place and this is his home. He went
Mrs. W. S. Stanford left foday for to Fort Worth a few weeks ago, tak-
her home in St. Louis after a visit j lnK his wife and baby, and his peo-
with her daughter, Mrs. T. McGuire. J P'® here thought he was in that city
B. R. Stocking has returned from ' working. Last winter and spring he
fitting.
The U. 8. Cast Iron and Foundry
company was awarded the contract
for furnishing 16.000 feet of 4-inch
.water mains. •
All bids on the laying of the mains
.were rejected.
The matter of the contract for the
erection of the new brick pumping
■tatlon was carried over to next Wed-
nesday night.
tirms bidding on the laying of the
water mains were C. O. Peterson.
Austin; J. B. Wlnslett Jr. of Dallas,
and Davis Bros, of Houston.
Bids on the reservoir and station
were filed by Fischer & Lambie. Aus-
tin; L R. Wright & Co., Ft. Worth-
Davia Bros.. Houston.
Supply companies entering bids
were American Cast Iron and Foundry
Co. of Dallas and the U. S. Cast Iron
and Foundry Co. of Austin.
Several companies entered bids on
the hydrants and other fittings.
Jury of View Goes u Killeen.
Belton. Sept. 4.—W. H. Reid Sr.
and E. W. Scott went to Killeen this
afternoon from where they go to Max-
dale to act as members of jury of view
on the question of straightening the
Belton-Maxdale and Killeen-Maxdale
roads at their approach to the new
steel bridge recently erected ut Max-
dale.
T. W. Traylor who is also a member
of the Jury of view has already gone
court and to fix the date for the re
ceivlng of bids on the work.
Judge Shlpp and Commissioner
Denman state that it is their plan to
arrange for the work on the roads to
be done at the time the farmers of the
precinct will be most nearly at leisure
and that an opportunity will be given an °Peration for appendicitis.
• Dallas where he recently underwent
quite a serious operation on the eyes.
W. W. James and family were mem-
bers of an auto party going to Temple
yesterday evening for a visit In the
home of Dr. Geo. S. McReynolds.
Walter Caldwell and family were
here today from their place at Cedar
Creek.
Mrs. V. B. Rather has returned
from a pleasant visit with relatives in
California.
W. E. Arnold, cashier of the Santa
Fe, is home from the company's hos-
pital at Temple, where he underwent
14,167,115 BALES
M OF 1913 COTTON
(CONTINUED FROM PAGSS ONE.)
for the farmers to put their teams
into the work if desired.
Hillsboro Ca.se Affects Belton.
Belton. Sept. 4.—The case set for
hearing at Hlllsboro today under the
title of the Empire Express Co. vs. T.
& B. V. R. R. Co., is of Interest to the
people of this city in so far as that the
express company expects to do busi-
ness in this city If successful in get-
ting right-of-way over various rail-
roads of the state.
W m. Holliday has been chosen rep-
resentative for the company in this
city and has /teceived several letters
full of confidet^ta that the company
will be successfuTSn its contest.
Dr. S. L. Mayo, daughter. Miss Bes-
sie and sons, Oscar and Hubert, have
returned from a short visit in Gal-
veston,
Mrs. John D. Robinson and daugh-
ter left the first of the week for a
month s visit with relatives In Cole-
i man and Midland.
lived in Temple and was interested in
a barber shop. His body arrived here
on this evenings train and will be
interred in the Copperas Cove ceme-
tery tomorrow.
There is great rejoicing at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Will Coe. A
baby boy arrived at their home this
morning at 1 o'clock.
The town of Copperas Cove has htd
two Inches of rain since last Sunday
morning. The clouds formed close to
I town, and extended west. But few
neighborhoods received the rain.
Cotton sold here yesterday as high
as 12.86. The most of the farmers
are turning their cotton loose, but a
few are storing It, waiting for "15-
cent cotton."
is put at 2,617,000 agaiust 2,481,000
last year. North and south the ag-
gregate consumption was 5,587,000
including 218,000 bales of foreign
cotton, making a total consumption
of all kinds of 5,805,000 against 5,-
433,000 last year.
He puts the world's consumption of
American cotton at 14,903,000, an In-
crease over last year of 388,000 and an
increase over the year before last of
2,849,000.
In the south Mr. Hester makes the
consumption 225,452 bales over last
year and 605,9 4 3 over the year before.
Of the total of 841 mills. 804 have
been jn operation, including one ex-
clusively on foreign cotton; thirty
were idle and seven in course of con-i $100,000
Work of Improvement Begun.
Belton, Sept. 4.—Karnes and Sons
today began tearing the store front
from the Allen building on Main
street now occupied by the Olympia
Candy Kitchen for the putting in of a
plate glass front. The same improve-
ment is to be made .on the Allen
building occupied by the Surprise
store and on the S. S. Walker build-
ings which will be occupied by Car-
A. D. POTTS
Belton, Texas.
Has put in a stock of automobile cas-
ings and inner tubes.
Reward for Dog.
Strayed—Yellow bulldog, weight (50
pounds; return and receive reward.
Sherman Patterson, Belton, Texas, tf.
Our New Fall Woolens Are
Arriving Daily
We are now ready to make your fall Suit and Over-
coat, and ask you to come early so you will have the
pick of our stock. Don't fail to visit our store, if so
you will miss something.
Union
Made
$
15
Suits
Overcoats
Rice Woolen Mills
Ave. A, Farmers State Bank Building.
NEWS OF a
ROGERS DAY
$♦♦♦<
struction.
The year's
|as follows:
j State—
' Alabama ...
'Arkansas ...
j Georgia ....
j Kentucky ' ..
| Louisiana ..
1 Mississippi' .
Missouri .t. .
N. Carolina .
S. Carolina .
Tennessee
Texas «.
Oklahoma ..j,
Virginia ..
consumption is divided
Bales
301.561
. 10.373
. 655,281
27,016
15,748
33.717
24,110
. 876,202
. 781,786
82.518
61,348
8 367
91^532
Inc.
39,102
1,099
63,905
1,091
7,247
4.421
34,361
48,789
6,280
14,942
2.622
7,653
Dec.
1 515
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Democra-
tic leaders of the senate will begin a
supreme effort tomorrow to complete
the tariff bill and pass it before ad- |
Journment Saturday night. The sen-
ate tonight adjourned until 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and the final ses-
! sion of the democratic tariff caucus
j will be held - tomorrow morning,
j A compromise on the income tax
i rate, representing a further concession
| to the "insurgent" advocates of an
j increase on large incomes, has been
j drafted by Senators Williams and Sim-
j mons and, it is believed, will be adopt-
j ed at tomorrow morning's caucus. It
j proposes to increase the "additional
tax" rate on incomes of $50,000 to
$100,000 from two to three per cent
and on those ranging from $100,000 to
$500,000 from three to four per cent.
Senator Kern, democratic leader,
notified all absent democrats to be in
their seats for the rest of the week.
After conferences with republican senr
ators Chairman Simmons of the fi-
nance committee expressed the belief
tonight that the passage of the bill
might be reached late Saturday night.
Senate leaders have decided to name
seven senators to the joint conference
committee that will settle differences
btween the two houses after the sen-
ate passes the bill. This large repre-
sentation will be asked in order to
provide places for Senators Simmons,
Williams. Sloan and Johnson of Maine,
democrats who have been in charge of
the bill.
It is expected the house will con-
sent
Senator Newlands, whose vote on
free sugar has continued to be a mat-
ter of some speculation, will return to
Washington tomorrow. Democratic
leaders expect him to support the ad-
ministration bill.
The latest proposal for the income
tax rates, which seemed tonight likely
of adoption by the democratic caucus,
would establish the following total
tax, Including both the "normal tax"
of one per cent and the additional
tax" on large incomes:
One per cent on incomes of $3,000 j
to $20,000; two per cent from $20,000 j
to $50,000; three per cent from $50,- j
000 to $75,000; four per cent from :
$75,000 to $100,000; five per cent from
to $500,000; six per cent '
/
Sues Rsilroad for $19,000. "
Waco. Tex., Sept. 4.—Justice of the
Peace Gabe Pillot, at Axtell, thirteen
miles northeast of Waco, has filed j
suit in the nineteenth district court
here for $19,000 against the Cotton |
Belt railroad.
He alleges In his petition that he
was poisoned from drinking water in
a tank of a passenger car owned and
operated by the defendant company
between Waco and Axtell. Judge
PIMot claims that his bronchial tubes
and muscles in his throat and stomach
were injured by the water, which was,
he says, filthy and poisonous.
Totals ^2,969,559 227,007
Net increase..-. 225,492
1,515
ROGERS, Tex., Sept. .—The little
18-months-old baby boy of Mr. and
Mrs. M. P. McCain, living on the
R. C. Bigham farm, died yesterday
morning at 7 o'clock, and was buried
in the Rogers cemetery yesterday
afternoon about 7 o'clock.
Cotton IS Cents at Rogers.
Rogers. Tex., Sept 4.—Cotton prices
went "sky high" in Rogers today, the
fleecy staple selling as high as 13
cents. Receipts were lighter yester-
day on account of the rain Tuesday
afternoon and yesterday morning, but
the total for the first four days of
the week will reach 1350 bales.
Big Rains at Rogers.
Rogers, Tex., Sept. 4.—There was a
big rain fell Just north of town both
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
morning. Although It will retard the
harvesting of cotton to some extent.
It did a great deal of good In the way
of allaying the dust nuisance and
cause§d the atmosphere to become
some cooler.
Business District Spreading.
Rogers, Tex., Sept. 4.—The Ater
Brothers of this city are moving a
residence off their lot across the
street Just west of the Odd Fellows'
building to the College Heights addi-
tion qwned by them. There Is another
nice residence on the Corner next
to the one now being moved, which
will probably also be moved In the
near future. The removal of these
two residences will give room for a
large business building, and the way
the business district Is spreading it is
not at all unlikely that a large busi-
ness house will In the not far distant
future occupy this space. ,
' •-» ■
School Books.
We have a full supply of school
hooks, and know Just what yon will
need. Get them before Monday and
avoid the t>ig rush.
GRAVES BOOK .STOP K y
Tou have tried the rest
Now use the Best"
You can buy the
i
Best Flour Made—
"Balte's
I
Excellence
SEEK TO DELAY CURRENCY
REFORM UNTIL NEXT YEAR
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE?
y>
from any of the fol-'
lowing grocers:
Sherrill Merc. Co.
McKnight Gro. Co.
Callaway & Sullivan.
Emil Panciera.
Puett Bros.
L. D. Black.
Sealey Gro. Co. r[
E B Lewellen.
D. R. MUNN.
W. I. Ludwick.
J. J. Moss.
J. F. Neatherlirt.
A. Gunselman.
L. F. Paulus.
A. G. Watson.
W. Y. Cummings.
H. L. Talley.
M. E. Bowen.
I. W, Hpoten
■t
vision making all checks payable "at
par" in the regional reserve banks
was stricken Crom the bill. Geo. M.
Reynolds and J. B. Forgan, >of Chi-
cago, also supported this idea.
"The small bajiks often derive from
$5,000 to $20,000 of their yearly In-
come from the etxehange collected on
out-of-town checks," said Mr. Mad-
dox.
"If the new law should make all
checks payable at par In the reserve
banks, it would force all banks to stop
charging exchange."
The bankers recommended that only
checks drawn by member banks upon
one of the regional reserve banks be
accepted at par by other banks. They
sajd the large banks of the country
were now trying to work oat a gen-
eral system of par collection of checks
but that the small institutions per-
sistently refused to give up their
right to charge for collections.
Joseph Chapman Jr., vice president
of the Northwestern National Bank
of Minneapolis, presented the objec-
tions of the Chicago bankers confer-
ence to the feature of the bill which
gives the federal reserve board power
to compel one regjonal reserve bank
to discount paper for another.
"This is un-Amerlcasn and uncivil-
ized " he declared. "It is impossible
by any law to force a man to loan
money when he does not want to dc
so."
from $500,000 to $1,000,000; seven
per cent above $1,000,000.
The senate drilled away all day long
at paragraphs previously passed over,
finally agreeing to more than a score.
Senator LaFollette Just before ad-
journment offered an amendment pro-
viding that meats imported from for-
eign countries must be accompanied
by a certificate testifying to its fit-
I ness for human food. This provision
j went over until tomorrow.
Eleven European nations have filed
formal protests against the provision
in the tariff bill granting a five per
cent reduction of duty on merchan-
dise imported into this country in
American vessels. These countries
are: Great Britain, Germany, France,
Italy, Austria, Spain, Sweeden. Nor-
way, Denmark, Beligum and the Neth-
erlands. m
President Wilson sent the list to the
senate today.
The nations protesting allege that
the five per cent reduction violates
existing treaties.
An amendment to the silk fabrics
paragraphs, substituting for the ad-
valorem duty of 4 5 per cent a series
of specific duties ranging frocm 45
cents to $2.50 per pound, was adopt-
ed today by the senate.
MILLINER Y
Novelties of Unusual Beaul
Beautifully trimmed hats of such exquisite style
beauty that everyone appears a masterpiece.
We have been able to effect several little economit'|
in buying that enables us to give exceptionally lovl
prices, and you'll be able to find just exactly what yo?
want, for we have such a big line.
COME AND SEE THEM
SHERRILL'S
THE PEOPLE'S ST OR.
GAYNOR TAKES VACATION POPE IS 1NDISP0S1
Mayor Surprises Friends and Foes
Alike by Sailing For Europe-
Will Not Be Gone Long.
EXILED KING OF
i V
V
PORTUGAL TAKES BRIDE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE* ONE.)
A
Coleman County Fair.
Coleman, Tex., Sept. .—The Cole-
man County Fair, scheduled for Oc-
tober 3 and 4, In this city, will be In
many respects the most unique affair
of its kind ever pulled off In this part
of the state, and although it U I
month off it has attracted much at-
tention even beyond the county limits.
Excursion rates have been announced
over the G. C. & 8. F. railway from
Temple, San Angelo, Eden and in-
termediate stations, and similar rates
are definitely promised over the P.
& N. T., and C. S. 8. & L. V., which,
taking into consideration the class of
roads and schedule of trains gives un-
surpassed railway accommodation*.
School Opens Monday.
And wo would advise you to get
your books today, while you can get
your full supply. W0 know exactly
what you will need.
* GRAVE* BOOK. STORE. .
jncluded the queen mother, Amelie of
Portugal; the Prince of Wales, repre-
senting King George of England
Prince Eitel Friederich, representing
the German emperor; the Duke and
Duchess of Coburg; Iniante and In-
fanta Carlos of Spain, representing
the King and Queen of Spain; the
Duke of Genoa and the Duke and
Duchess of Aosta, representing the
Italian royal family; tlie Duke and
Duchess of Vendome, and the Duke
of Montpensier, representing the
Bourbon family; the Duke of Oporto,
uncle of King Manuel; Prince Carol
and Prjncess Elizabeth, Pjinoe and
Princess Henry of Reuss.^ Princess
Friedrick of Hohenzollern; the Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden,
several members of the royan Wurt-
emberg family and of the Portugese
royal family.
Immediately after the performance
of the ceremony at the church, a
homily was addressed to th>e newly
married couple by the Prlnoe Abbot
of Einsledeln.
After their return to the palace, ex -
King Manuel and his bride received
deputations representnig the various
classes of citizens who presented con-
gratulations and wedding gifts.
The reception was followed by^ a
lunoheon after which the pair depart-
ed on their honeymoon.
The royal guests remained at the
Castile, where a gala dinner was. ar-
ranged for the evening. \
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Mayor Gay-
nor surprised friends and political
enemies alike today by sailing for Eu-
rope. Astonishment that he should
leave on the eve of his campaign
for re-election was somewhat allay-
ed by the announcement that his trip
would last only twenty days.
Mayor Gaynor's plans, previously
announced, spoke of a vacation trip
of two weeks to the Adirondacks.
The mayor changed his plans at the
eleventh hour, because he believed a
sea trip would give him greater relief
from throat trouble that has recurred
since he was shot more than three
years ago. The bullet that lodged In
his throat remains there and his voice
never has served him for public speak-
ing since then.
There was some doubt today about
the composition of the ticket to run
with Mayor Gaynor. It had not been
announced whether the mayor would
accept on his ticket the ^fusion nomi-
nees for comptroller and president of
the board of aldermen.
His Holiness' Trouble, Physici
nounce, Is the Result of m
Cold.
Notice.
Look out for Ophelia Bell .Green, a
light mulatto girl, 15 years old. full
head of hair, large black eyes, slender
build. Was wearing white clotJh shoes
when she left Temple, Sunday even-
ing, August SI. Notify L. A. Ham.
constable. Temple, Texas.
ROME, Sept. 4.—Pope Plus X
is suffering an indisposition r«
the serious illness through which
aged pontiff passed last spring,
the Vatican it is said that his pr«
trouble is slight, due to a cold,
it has brought on hoarseness, hi
ache, and a slightly rising tempera^
ture, due to a cold, and the vatic
physicians have suggested a complete
rest. His Holiness, however. Insisted]
on keeping engagements he had made
for today.
The pope received in audience
day Cardinal Ferrari of Milan, whe
Instead of being accompanied by (
whole chapter of the Cathedral
Milan, as originally arranged, tc
with him only four prelates so
to tire the pope. Cardinal Fer
was in charge of 7,450 pilgrims, man
of whom had undertaken a long
ney to see the pontiff. All gat here
in the court of St. Damaso and
holiness appeared on the balcony lx
parting the apostillc benediction.
Everything you need in let
books and supplies. Get your
today and avoid the rush.
GRAfES DO .a STORE.
Come to us now with your school'
book lists. We are ready to fill your
orders.
5-x TKMPIjK hook CONCERN.
THE TEMPLE SANITARIUM
, A private institution ^>ailt and equipped
V i especially for patients requiring surgical
'X attention. 100 rooma. 35 nurses. >t
\ \ '
MRS. A. H. PARSONS*..>.«».»,.»,»..«.Superintendent
MISS WILMA CARLTOlf .Si'pt. of Nurses
\ a,*.; t. .n ' TEMPLE, TEXAS. V *•
Child Killed by Lightning.
Waoo, Tex., Sept. 4.—At Reslel,
fourteen miles south of here, Edna
Gary, aged about ten years, was in-
stantly killed by lightning yesterday
afternoon. The child had finished
picking ootton in th« field and wa*
returning .home when the bolt struck
her. Her hair near the forehead was
slightly scorched,'Uww ware law
marks on he
WANTED!
T^jLoan Money on Heal Estate Security,\to Prepare Yon
an Abstract to Your Land; either Farm or City Property.
Aa M# Moxitieth (St San
i • V V
Owners afcnd Proprietors of the ONLl^COMPLBV® AB-
SXRACTt affecting Bell County Land Titles.
\ \ fcKLTON, TEXAS.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 250, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913, newspaper, September 5, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth471706/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.