The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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iv
YOITRE
YOUR LIVER AND
ARE INACTIVE—"CASCARETS"
DAILY TELEGRAM,
Furred Tongrue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid liver and
constipated bowels, Which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill, barrel. That's
the first step to untold„ misery—indi-
gestion,' foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that
is horrible and nauseating. A Cas-
caret tonight will surely straighten
you out by morning—a 10-cent box
will keep your head clear, stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular and
make frou feel cheerful and bully for
months.
Don't forget your children—their
little insides need a good, gentle,
cleansing, too, occasionally.
CATHARTIC
district deputy
Temple At •
THE DAY'S NEWS IN BELTON
(Dally Telegram headquarters. Belt on Drug Company, northwest corner
Public Square.)
BOYS WILL WORK HALL RE-APPOINTED
TO HOLD TROPHY AS COUNTY AUDITOR
Mrs. Lai
the order.
e ladies retu
.o'clock 1b gVder to enjd|r the me^ng
of the lodge in that City tonfrgbt,! U
* ■» m " —
Real Estate Transfers.
(Special to Th* Telegram)
Belton, Tex., Jan. 29.—The follow-
ing real estate transfers have been
filed for record: /
R. L. Boyd et ux to Mrs. C. A.
Jones, part of lot out of McFarland
addition to Belton.
Joe Plasek et ux to Joe Zucha,
about 98 3<-4 acre* out of the Juan
Coodon league situated on . Camp
Creek. • •
H. Earlc Key Jr. et ux to H. E.
Keys, part interest in a one-acre tract
out of the Bedding Roberts survey.
W. A: Wilson et ux to V. A. Qrubbs,
all of lot 1, block 66, Killeen.
Lincoln Maynard to Henry Bur-
ton, lot 3, block 12, W. Y. McFarland
estate addition to Belton.
Louis A Frledrlck et ux t(/ J". A
Dusek, lot 4, block 2, Bartlett second
addition to Bartlett.
* H. W. Meisner and Carl O. Dan-
quard to L. B. Jenkins, lot 8. block
29, Fullview addition to Temple.
C. B. Buchanan et ux to W. K. Sad-
dler. all of lots 2 and 4 and 60 feet
off of east end of lot 3, block 8, Sa-
harbour addition to Killeen.
G. Voight Sr. et ux to Adolph
Wilkes et ux. 111 acres, 27 3-4 acres
being out of the Joseph Washington
and 83 1-4 acres out of Wm. Newland
headrlght surveys.
A. H. Jolly et ux to J. Hardy Swope,
r&mm
fmr>
jajnuakt
OF NEWS
The pleasure contained
in thit package of Fatimas
hat made it the greatest
selling cigarette in the
country. The pleasure
6f abfcdhUely pure
tobacco.
" Ditfinctivtly
Individual'»
4d and WeU Known CWMb Dies—
Court Proceedings, Cottage Games
and Other NeM.
#
a
witnesses
from almost
Preliminary Contest Will Be Held at 1 Judge Robinson Tenders Him the Po-
the Belton Hijtta School on the
Night of February 21.
(Specla; to The Telegram)
BELTON. Tex.. Jan. 29 —Th© stu-
dents of Belton High school are hard
at work to hold for another year the
beautiful trophy cups won for the
school last year by Jesse George If
the cups are held for three consecutive
sition on Learning of the Decision
of the Supreme Court.
(Special to The Telerram)
BELTON, Tex., Jan. 29.—Word was
recei\»ed here today that the supreme
court at Austin, in an opinion from
1st 150 1-2 acres on the waters of the point in the county.
Lampasas river about 29 miles south- j —- -
west from Belton being out of the J.
T. Denson survey; 2nd 35 1-10 acres !
from the G W. Peacock 160 acres sur- j
vey on the waters of Rocky creek, a
Local and Personal.
(Special to Th« Telegram)
Belton, Tex., Jan. 2S —'Mesdames
ever> f ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦0♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ LATE LEGISLATIVE NOT£$. ♦
♦ ♦
j W. B. McGarity and E O. TOwnsend
The anti-tipping bill which has
visions of the auditors' law In 1909
was without legislative authority.
Thus it will be seen that this county
years by the school they become its j wU, have & county audjtor
property. The preliminary contests j This law has run the gamut of the
between the students of the school to courts. Was first tried in the* dis-
declde who shall be Its representatives ' trict the style of suit being W E
in the county contest will be held Fri- Hall (then auditor) vs. Bell county,
day night. jFeb. 21. Eleven contest-I A judgment was rendered In favor of
ants will take part In the oratorical ! the county from which Hall appealed
struggle, the subjects and contestants The court of civil appeals reversed the
as follows: i judgment of the district court and the
Education In the South—Lattimore j county sued out a writ of error to
Upshaw.
tributary of the Lampasas 1 - " been introduced in the house provid-
W P. Franklin et ux to W. M Mc- are in BrownwoOd In attendance upon [ng a hwy penaUy for any on# found
Donald, the S F. Brown 160 acres the meeting of the Central Texas Dis- guilty of receiving tips of gratuities,
save and except 5 acres east of Bell tric, B w M w bidg falr
to be a popular measure.
branch and 4 acres out of the G. C. j . . _ _ .. .
T . John Messer Is 1b Goldthwait© on
Jennings survey. ! 7%
R L. Grubbs et ux to Mrs R. C. business. , The legislative event of the week
Massengale, lots 4, 7 and 8, block C, j Collector N. A Ensor reports lots attracteing most attention was the ac-
that court.' had held that the law ex- j of the A ThompBon subdivision of the of taxpayers here today tlOD ** lhe legislature in appointtng
empting Dell county from the pro- ^rocha survey. i ..... — — . Morris Sheppard for the short term in
H L. Marshall et ux to R E Car- I M1"* E F Fer*Ui turned today to the United 8tate, MnaUs t0 ,uc<wed
uthers, 71 acres out of the Luther Killeen after a visit in the home of Joseph W Bailey.
Smith survey. John Holcomb and family of Mid- j < -7-—
H. L. Marshall et ux to Ella Deck- . jvay. ... j In their inaugural addresses both
er Caruthers, 100 acres out of the
Luther Smith survey.
Miss Callie Wear of Rogers is visit-
ing In the city.
Governor Colquitt and Lieutenant
Governor Will H. Mayes plead for the
Officers North Belton Cemetery
Auxiliary.
(Special to The Telegram)
Belton, Tex., Jan 29.—At a recent
Education in the South—Jeff D , as above stated
Smith. ! Late this afternoon in a conference
Rights and Duties—Wm. Ray Mc- between District Judge Robinson and
Garity. A " ' County Judge Shlpp in which the
"Training Camp of the Future—Jes- ! matter was thoroughly gone Into they
se George. announced the appointment of W E
The Relation of Educated Men to | Hall to be county auditor. Mr Hall
meeting of the ladles of the North
the supreme court and this court held j Belton Cemetery Auxiliary the fol-
the State—Llge Sparks.
Opportunities—Roy Potts.
Education for the Farmer—Leo
Morgan<
Culture Valus of Education—Paul
Boynton.
Education and Progress—Harry
.Young ^ i *
Our Need for Educated Men—Rob-
art Perry.
held this responsible position for near-
ly two years and gavt entire satisfac-
tion to every one. Mr. Hall was In
Dallas this afternoon and it can not
be learned tonight whether he will
accept or not.
lowing officers were elected:
Mrs. Geo A. Gray, president
Mrs. C. K. White, vice president.
John Turner of Nolan^Ue la on the unity of both branches of the legists-
streets today. j ture in bringing about a fuller devel-
John Scott was here today from opment of the state s resources.
Temple on business. ■■
J. H. Reese lias gone to Waco on • Several prominent cotton mill men
business. are in Austin in connection with the
Lewis Ratllff was here today from nine hour workday bill. Both the
Killeen on business owners and employes are opposed to
John Mailer and wife are here to- j the bill, claiming that it is not feasl-
day from Rogers
J. P. Ferrell and wife and
J. R
Meeting "Rebekah" Friends.
(Special to The Telegram)
Belton, Tex., Jan. 29.—Mrs. Myrtle
Three Tests of Education—Donald j Wynne of Beaumont, president of the
Ford. j Rebekah assembly of Texas, was In
The subject oi debate and debaters j the city this afternoon and met with
Will be: ' j a number of the Belton friends of the
Resolved. That full suffrage should j order In the interest of the reorganlza-
Mrs. S. O. Ludwick, secretary-treas- Knight and wife of Prairie Dell are
urer j among the shopp«rs her# today.
Mrs C. F Denny and Miss Florence | J B , the son Of Rev. Thoa B. Ram-
Agee, collectors Ward 1. , wj,o has been confined to his bad
Mrs. Neal Bassel and Miss Kate | tjje pagt few is reported as Im-
Farr, collectors Ward 2. j proving.
Mrs. Charley Proctor and Miss Frank Baker down {rom
Ruthie Ensor, collectors Ward K pasas yesterday with Miai Noble Per-
Collectors in ward two report very* who haa bean visiting there for
be granted to the women of Texas.
Affirmative—Oscar Archer, John
Bassel, Guyton Duckworth""
Negative—Lee Curtis, Charlie Ray,
Elisha Embree.
The program will be interspersed
with musical selections.
, All friends of the school and ltcf stu-
dents are urged to be present and
give their encouragement to the boys
taking part.
tion of the Rebekah lodge of this city.
Mrs. Wynne is an animated speaker
and earnest worker Impressing her
hearers with her faith in Odd Fel-
lowship and Its Rebekahs.
A pledge was secured from all
present to "get busy" in the work of
reorganizing the lodge.
Mrs. Wynne is to be called upon for
assistance if needed.
She was accompanied from Temple
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
AH ♦da Need Ig a 35 Cent Bottle of "Danderine"-—Hair Gets Lustrous,
Fluffy and Abundant at Once.
Immediate? Yes' Certain?—that's
the Joy of it. Tour hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beutiful
as a young girl's after a Dandertne
healr cleanse. Just try this—moisten
a clotn with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of £ust, dirt
or exoessive oil and In Just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty of
yonr haflr. v
A delightful surprise awaits, partic-
ularly those who have been careless,
whose hair has been neglected or is
scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin.
Besides beautifying the hair, Dander-
ine dissolves every particle of dand-
ruff; cleanses., purifies and invigorates
the scalp, forever stopping Itching and
falling hair, but what will please
you most will be after a few
week's^ use of Danderine. when you
will actually see new hair—fine and
downy at first—yes—hot really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots
of it; surely gat a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
tftore or toilet counter and Just try It
(Advertisement)
#0i.THE.
good success in their collections.
Those In the other wards will be at
work during the ensuing week and ex-
pect to see each let bolder.
The Temple collector will- be ap-
pointed during the next few days.
sometime. ,
Miss Annie Long of Copparas Cove
who has been the guest of friends at
the College, has returned to Teluaa,
Mexico, where she Is teaching.
Mrs. M. Mat his stopped off here to
visit with her daughter, 3on
Wilson, while enroufe from Smlthvtlie
to Hlllsboro. ' ' .
W H. Russell was la Rogers this
afternoon on business.
H. P. Robertson Jr. was in the city
ble and that the cotton mill business
cannot be adjusted to suoh reetrio-
tlona.
A bll has been introduced tn the
house providing for the exemption of
cotton mills from taxation for a per-
iod of twenty-five years. The meas-
ure was designed to encourage the
cotton Industry in the state aad has
many friends in both branches at the
legislature.
(Special to The Telegram*
MERIDIAN, Jan. 29.W. D. 0.
Graves died at the home of his
dAughter, Mrs. J. D. Hanns, five milsj
west of Meridian last Wednesday and
was btitled /at the Hanna grave yard
the next day in the presence of' a
large number ol friends and relatives.
Mr. Graves was 84 years old last
December. He came from Kansas to
Bosque county thirty-eight years ago
last fall and had lived in the countv
ever since. We never lived by a bet-
ter neighbor than J. D. C. Graves. He
Kould discommode himself anytime to
accommodate a friend.
C. C. Porter, our worthy assistant
postmaster, on last Friday evening re-
ceived the sad intelligence that his
father, W. W. Porter, had died at
Turnersville about 4 o'clock that af-
ternoon. Mr. Porter had been in bad
health for th© last year or two but
he was seriously sick only a few day*.
Misses Wordna Elliot and Mlna
Ellis who are teaching school at Fairy
came in home Friday evening and
spent Saturday with homefolks.
A game of basketball played on
the Meridian college campus Monday
evening between Meridian college and
Clifton Lutheran college resulted in a
score of 21 to 10 in favor of Clifton.
Otto Schow and Oscar Peterson of
Clifton were business visitors in Meri-
dian this week.
Married last Sunday evening at
5:30 at the Meridian college, Mr.
Charley Cobler and Miss Josie Ras-
musson. Rev G. F. Winfield officiat-
ing.
During the last week Meridian has
been blessed with two of the best
rainS that we have had in a long
time. Last Wednesday it rained near-
ly all day; then Sunday it began to
rain about 9 o'clock and rained Ull
after dark that night. The two rains
have put a good season in the ground.
Irvan Parks of Frederick, Okla.,
moved to Meridian this week.
Proceedings in County Court.
W. B. Phillips vs. J. E. Harris and
R. N. Phillips, appealed from J. P.
court, verdict of jury In favor of
plaintiff for $21 65.
First National bank of Meridian vs.
Texas State bank of Walnut Springs,
Defendant called for a jury.
Wm. Connolly and company vs. B.
J. Turner, suit on debt, dismissed at
oost of plaintiff.
Oscar Res: vs. A B Smith, suit on
debt, verdict in favor of plaintiff for
amount sued for.
SPECIAL
TODAY
Curtain Draperies
36-inch widths for 10 l-2c
Belton Pigeosis Winners Again.
(By Associated Press)
Belton. Tex., Jan. 29.—Harold Sav-
age of this city entered some of his
fine pigeons at a show held at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, last week, and was ' today from Temple
again successful in capturing his full
share of priies. With 22 entries he
won eight first, three.second and* one
third prizes.
Breeders in other states are find-
ing out that Belton, Texas, is on the
pigeon culture map and that birds
sent out from here ars winning the
blue ribbons w hers vex they are ex-
hibited.
UMDI
LA
LA
V>- ~.
Fire Minutes From Businei
TROLLEY CARS EVERY FIVE MINUTES.
EUROPEAN PLAN, 2.00 PER DA
-^ tj
RATES-
UPWARD.
Fire Destroys Residence.
(Speoial to Tb« Telegram)
Belton, Tex., Jan. 29.—L^urt night
about 11 o'clock fire destroyed the
residence next to Ellington's board-
ing house, on Central avenue.
The property is owned'by Bob Sex-
ton of Bartlett, and J. & Scarboro of
Glddlngs.
The house was vacant and how It
caught fire is not knofrn.
The loss is given at $1,600.00, cov-
ered by insurance.
Tbe fire company did good work in
saving other buildings, which are
right close to the one that burned.
Report from Kffleec Country.
(Special to The Telegram;
Belton, Tsx., Jan. 29.—E. J. Carter
ot Killeen, Route 4, was here today
and reports that the rain of Sunday
started the wet weather branches in
that section to running (or ths first
time this winter. ,
He says the farmers up there have
plenty of work to do for the spring
aeon. ' f* „ . .
Mayor J. D. Lynch and J. L. Pruett
of Rogers were hers yesterday after-
noon. '* '
Howard Curtis of Roeta^Jii a guest
in the ho me-erf iRev. Thos. B- Ramsey.
Mrs. Oscar Powers left today at
noon for a visit & Waco a«ong rela-
tives.
J. F. Gardner and J. M. Roebuck
are among the Prairie Dell visitors
here today,_.
Little Miss Mary Lois Madison has
returned from a visit with relatives in
Rogers.
Miss Annie Sutton of Nolanvllle Is
here visiting in the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Walter Miller.
Mrs. Charlie Lincoln of Rogers Is a
guest in the hpms of Mrs. H. C. Price
near this city.
Among the Salado people here to-
day are A M. White, W. J. Stevens, L
V. Jones, Van Jarnlgan. B. 7. Fisher
and J. J*. Smith, fa Berry and W.
Balk.
Dr. J. M. Fraster and Port Bins ac-
companied Mr. Charlie Gordon as far
Temple last night on his way to the
Katy sanitarium at Dallas.
Mrs. Dr. Alexander cams in this
afternoon for a visit srtth her sister,
Meedames A. a. Vlok and Wayne Rea.
One more road work acsnptlon was
taken out today.
The Katy consolidation MB
been favorably reported on by the
senate committee on oommon car-
rier. Opposition to the bUl in the
house has been withdrawn and tt is
reported that the measure wiU pass
both branches without opposition and
will ge to the governor.
The bill to establish a rural high
school in each of the thirty-one sen-
atorial districts has been reported on
favorably by the house committee on
education. The executive committee
of the State Teachers' association and
the state superintendent oC public In-
struction advoted the
Marriage
Mr. Charley Csbler and Miss Josie
Rasmusson, both of Meridian.
Woald Use Idle Money to Build
SchooUxmee*.
(Special to Th* Telegram)
Austin, Texas, Jan. 29.—-Accord-
ing to the latest annual report of W
P. Lane, comptroller ot public ao-
oounta, which is Just off the prees,
there ie (33.900 lying idle In the
state treasury at the present time.
This amount is not depisited to any
speclfio fund and cannot be with-
drawn or transferred without the au-
thority ot the legislature. Mr. Lane
recommends that the legislature now
in session transfer the account to the
state school fund and that it be ex-
pended in building school housee that
are so badly needed at the present
time.
On his retirement from the
tenant-governorship Hon. A. . B.
Davidson, president of the senates was
resented with a beautiful bouquet of
American Beauty rosea The contri-
bution came fnxn the entire member-
ship of the senate wERch is the first
time in maafy years that body
acted in perfect un}ty on anything
cept signing the pay roU.
How to*
to Waoo.
(Special to The Telegram)
Belton, Tex., Jan. J9.—-Rev. .Z. C.
Taylor returned to Waoo yesterday
afternoon after a visit with his cousin,
Mrs. R. H. Turner.
Rev. Taylor has served for almost
thirty-five years as missionary of the
Baptist church in Brazil.
He Is In Texas to rest for a short
time from his labors.
■■ i
Grand Jary Btosy.
(Special to The Telegram)
-
▲ foil
s yon o< ,
be made at 1
much
that
more quick!
24 hours.
quickly.
Belton, Tex., Jan. 19.
few more
' worth) in a
than forty witnesses have been exam-
ined by the grand jury today. These
with
ior 2
t*o or
This
A concurrent reeolution
passed by the house and seuMe- pro-
viding for a committee qt ftee from
the houae and three from ths senate
to make a personal Investigation of
the fish and oyster Industry of ths
Texas gulf coast. The committee will
make such, reocsamendatloqs to the
legislature as In tbslr opinions will
beat enoourage thia lino ot industry.
Among the Committees whioh will
hare lmportntsT matters to sanaider
during th* |HWt session aril „ . Ap-
propriations. -Willacy, chairman of
senate commutes and
chairman of bouee committee* oom
aeon carriers, KaufT:
senate committee and
man house committee; commerce and
man ufacturers, Klrby
mil—lilies and CoBtee
ate committee.
• * 4 -r
■ ■ nil ■ ■ »■.
giwiima isfl Rapreseatted la
tm for fM Time in Sg
(Special to The
Austin, fmam, Jan.
velle county has sent a
to the legislature for the
twenty years, the district
Somervell is a part
Hood, Erath and
tofore one of the other >
eben faovred in the chijii
resentative. Judfs C. D.
resents this district during
and his home 1
Colonial Draperies in the 15c" a. yard, plain
centers, bordered, fancy designs with herders
Oriental and Conventional designs.. An extra
special for today only,
10 l-2c
I, i i r
Curtain Drapejries
36-inch Colonials for 14 l-2c
Our entire stock of Colonial Draperies in
plain, striped and fancy weaves with Goionial
borders of conventional floral and Persian
designs, the regular 25c grades for
14 l-2c
Curtain Nets
25c Grades for 14 l-2c
Ecru and Arabian colors in fixed, cable and
brussels. width 36. 40 and 42 inch, the grade
that sells for 25c, a special today
14 l-2c
Curtain Nets
35c and 50c Grades for 23c
White and ecru in 42 inch widths, brussels
and cable nets, plain and fancy designs,
grades that sold at 35c and 40c, a special
today only
23c
im
1
Red Seal Gingham
12 l-2c Long Fold for 8 3-4c
Dress styles in plaids, checks and stripes,
extra good for school dresses. The price
8 3-4c
mSSSS
No phone orders will be taken for these drap-
eries. Gome early and get first choice.
Dite Oommlsakm to Stvdy Rural
Credit.
(Special to The Telegram)
Tyler, Texas, Jan. 29.—According |
to data compiled by S. A. Lindsey of ;
the Texas Farm Life commission, the j
tarmacs ot Tevas are paying $81,000,-
000 for interest on money that they
have borrowed. The average per cap-
ita indebtedness ot the Texas farmer I
IS $600, and the Interest of this [
amount Is $60 annually. According to
Mr. Lindsey $30 of this amount is ex-
cess. Rural credit is one of the great-
est problems before the commission
and Mr. Edwin Chafnberialn of San
Antonio has been appointed chairman
of the sub-oommlttee that will en-
deavor to solve this problem in Texas.
BREAKS A COLD,
NEEDSNO H
Cold Compound Cares Colds j
Grippe la a Few Bona
'mates Mice AOS Gently.
It is a positive fact that a doss Of
Rape's Cold Compound, taken every
re hours until three consecutive
■doses ar4~ taken, will end the grippe
and break op the most severe cold,
either in the head, .chest, back, stom-
ach, limbs or any party of the body.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
erable
Bote «1
BENTLEY S
CAPITAL STOCK . . .
Surplus tod Profits accumulated b
leu than ten years business after
paying regular dividends .....
$100,000.00
$110,000.00
Our steady growth is evidence that
'*Zm. <"• • jw'.v , P' ''
the bankiog house that throws the
greatest safeguards around its busi-
ness in order to protect its deposi-
tors, merits the confidence of the
■as.. ,*• -.jjfo ••• *
public. If you are not a customer
of this bank let this be your invita-
tion to become one. Our relations
will be mutally profitable.
HM
,
I
MKm
• •
"f •
m
I
dullness, head and
fl
lag, sore throat,.
; mucuoua '
•se, stl
Take
up, fsr«hrishB<
of the nose,
discharges, son
twinges.
Compound as
the knowledge
r** Vv
Spann
■pent
in the world
cold or et
and with-
or had sfter-
. 'V*.
SCUM AS MAC MAMUS
„ . -v • A . • •' *4, r I ' "• •?>. *'
in central am!
-
ggglMj
Alma
urda
lor
and
y&i
Another big 2 reel feature
Massacre Fourth Gal vary
believes
( all
, _ ' • ■ .■ ,
♦ ♦♦♦<
♦
♦ Don't
la
M
Wan
"ol
To lean
real estate
arx
to prepare yon
to you land, either fatm er city property,
9M
Mont/oth A Bom
Proprietors of
County
oicr.T
i V
j&imi
Benefit B*lton
January 30, 1915
and Night
k
WELLS <n BROTH! CR.
♦ The
will
"f-vwi
3f*.
Remember, a bit of the Balkan
or
be out
old reliable Transfer Line. 1 have been la
Warfpr Thursday
years. Always do my best to
All work guaranteed.
roe. I
•« % *
IksM.
*
w.. *
N /
contr &ct&.
I
packed an
Ssr»d and
■ f \
i v
- %
.
m $
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1913, newspaper, January 30, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473722/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.