Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 43, Ed. 1 Monday, January 1, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1,1917.
BELTON SOCIETY
♦
t
♦ «
Taiinor-Sauncleps WfHldlnjj.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, nt
the Methodist church in Helton, TVTr.
Kugene Osborne Tanner and Miss
\ arlna Brown Saunders were united
In ma it! ape, Rev. W. IT. Howard, pas-
tor of the church, officiating.
The church was beautifully deco-
rated for tho event
1
PAliE THREE
Bell-ans Bradstreet's Review of
Absolutely Removes n • 17
Business Year; forecast
Indigestion. Onepacka^
roves it 2£>c at all druggists
Miss Bell Moore of Bay City, enter-
The altar was |,ilininB ? number of friends from
made a bank of feathery ferns and j 3 ™.5 °'clock-
stately palms, while trailing vines out- fhe Kai™ ,™ok was ;l ,ver>' "'?s-
lined a bridal arch above. The seats ?n\?ne ^ h'K* '^regohe to Miss
reserved for the family and relatives J* Yera Pyl° who r^celvetl V'0* ot
were marked with bows of lavender h'l»dso|Tle correspondence carta
and white tulle.
A little before the hour appointed
for the ceremony Miss Carrie Saun-
ders took her place as organist at the
pipe organ, and to her occampant-
ment Mi^s I .a Vera Pvle cave a beau-
tiful rendition of ,-0 Fair. O Sweet
nnd Holy."
As the notes of Mendelssohn's wed-
Guest prize going to Miss Moore
was a pretty hosiery box.
The rooms where the games were
played and the pleasant social hour
passed were bright with pot plants,
mlBtletoo and other Christmas em-
blems.
Cheery wood fires burned in the
open fireplaces of both reception
I rooms.
Those who enjoyed the pleasures
ding march betrnn the bridal party j
entered. The eroomsmen. Mr. Ed I of the afternoon with Miss Moore and
lint o . ' " " ' nipie and Mr. Jesse j her gracious hostess were Misses Kuth
Wilson of Dallas, came up the right I Hatcher, Margaret Holliday, Ophelia
hand aisle, nnd the bridesmaids. Miss I Donnell, Gaylena Forrester, La Vera
rarolyn Tanner of Denton and Miss Pyle, Bidie Bee Whitesides, Leland
Elnor Irvin of Temple, came up the
left hand aisle and met them at the
altar. Master Thomas Gordon Saun-
ders came next, bearing a ealla lily,
In the heart of which rested the mys-
tic golden circlet. He was closely
followed by the groom and his best
man, Mr. William Tanner, of the State
university. Then, to (he left, entered
the maid of honor, Miss Flleen Saun-
ders, followed by the flower girls,
Misses Elizabeth Saunders of Marion,
Iowa, and Zulecka Yarrell. Bast came
the bride, accompanied by her father.
During the beautiful and impressive
ceremony the selection. "Simple
Aveu," was softly played on the violin
by Mr. Harry Young At Its close the
bridal march from Bohengrln was
played, and to Its loftv strains the
bridal couple left the church by the
right hand aisle, preceded by the
flower girls, strewing flowers In their
path.
The gentlemen of the bridal party
wore the conventional black dress
suits. The costumes of the ladles were
elaborate and beautiful. Miss Carrie
Saunders was gowned in white crepe
de chine; Miss T,aVora Pyle in white
charmeuse, with silver lace trim-
mings; the flower girls wore airy,
white lace dresses, with lavender
sashes and bows; Miss Tanner's gown
was of white charmeuse. with over- j
drape of silver cloth; Miss Irvln's of
silver cloth, with lace flounces. Both \
wore picture hats of white tulle and
lavender velvet. Miss Eileen Saun-
ders wore lavender silk and lace, with
silver trimmings, with picture hat of
silver lace and lavender tulle. All
carried arm bouquets of white carna-
tions and ferns. The bride's costume
was of white charmeuse, en tralne,
with bodice of silver lace, and trim-
mings of silver lace and rhlnestones.
The veil, of white tulle, was in coronet
effect, banded with orange blossoms,
while clusters of the same flower fas-
tened the veil here and there to the
long train. Her bouquet was of bride's
roses and ferns.
A reception followed at the home of
the bride's parents on North Main
street, where cordial felicitations were
extended the newly married couple.
The home showed a beautiful embel-
lishment of palms, ferns and smilax,
while a color motif of lavender, in
compliment to the taste of the bride,
blended with the white of bridal
flowers.
Punch was served from a beauti-
fully appointed table in the library,
presided over by M'S. Kinney Saun-
ders of Marlon. Iowa, Mrs. Lloyd
Saunders of Dallas and Mrs. Thomas
S. Saunders of Bel'on. There were
also platters filled with little individ-
ual fruit cakes. Tavender and white
mints were passed.
The dining table held the admira-
tion of all. It was overspread with
cluny lace and central placing was
given the bride's cake, a frosted
beauty. At the four corners of the
table were silver candlesticks, holding
lavender tapers, topped with lavender
shades. Sliver holders, filled with
purple violets, were placed between.
Much merriment accompanied the
cutting of the cake. Mr. Harry Young
proving lucky enough to cut the ring.
As the bride ascended the stairs to
prepare for the wedding journey she
stopped on the second landing and
threw her bouquet to the group of
waiting girls below It was caught
by Miss Ruth Hatcher.
The presents were numerous and
handsome.
Mr. and Mrs. Tanner left on the
midnight train to ;,pend the rest of
the holidays in Austin, after which
thev will make their home in Temple.
The bride's going away gown was
of dark purple cloth, with hat to
match.
This marriage is one of unusual in-
terest. The bride Is the lovely and
accomplished daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Saunders, and is a grand-
daughter of the late X. B. Saunders,
one of the pioneer lawyers of the
Texas bar. The grcom is a member
of the Temple high school faculty,
and is known for his sterling worth
and fine literary attainments.
Pre-Nuptial Entertainment.
Miss La Vera Pyle entertained the
Tanner-Saunders bridal party after
the rehearsal at the church Tuesday
night with a musicale at the home of
her parents on North Main street. The
reception rooms presented a beautiful
scene with decorations of Christmas
greens, interspersed with American
Beauty roses. A delicious refreshment
plate was passed during the course of
a most enjoyable evening.
Cordial Invitation Extended.
A most cordial invitation has been
extended by the clubs of Temple to
the members of the Women's clubs
of Belton and their husbands to be
present at "The Open House" of the
Temple clubs Monday afternoon at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodson
to honor the new year.
The company of ladles entertaining
with Mrs. Woodson Is the one which
entertained so splendidly Thanksgiv-
ing day at Carnegie library.
Mlsa Cook Hoeteas.
Miss Helen Cook was hostess
Thursday afternoon to a number of
young lady friends at her home on
North Penelope street in a rook party.
The reception rooms were prettily
decorated with arttstically arranged
pot plants and Christmas bells.
At the close of the merry game the
high score prize, a pair of silk hose,
■went to Miss Gaylena Forrester and
consolation to Miss Jessie Hammock.
During the pleasant social hour fol-
lowing the game a delicious salad
course with hot tea was served.
Guests enjoying the pleasant after-
noon with Miss Cook were Misses
Arlelgh Jarrell, Jessie Hammock, Bell
Moore (Bay City), Gaylena Forrester,
Daisy Upshaw, Margie Burkes, Mar-
garet Holliday, Leland Means, Ethel
Hoffman, Corlnne Love, Allie Ratliff,
Bessie Brown, Annie Mae Beringer,
Mesdames George Kerney, A. A. Pol-
lan and J. E. Haynes.
Means, Helen Cook, Louise Yar-
brough, Morine Clabaugh, Florence
Agee, Annie Mae Beringer, Jessie
Hammock, Mesdames Grady Han-
over (McGregor), A. B. Crain and M.
W. Taylor.
Cooking Club to Entertain.
The Cooking club will entertain a
number of friends Monday evening at
the A. L. Curtis home.
Watch Party for Old nnd New.
A crowd of young people met Sun-
day night, at the close of the differ-
ent church services, at the home of
Miss Louise Yarbrough to watch the
old year out and the new year in.
Friends Honor Austin Visitors.
A crowd of friends met Friday night
in the T. L. Means home where Miss
Morine and Union Clabaugh of Aus-
tin were guests and spent a thoroughly
enjoyable evening.
A number of pleasant games of
rook, forty-two and five hundred were
played and music enjoyed.
The honorees resided in this city un-
til the early fall of this year when the
family went to Austin. It was a great
pleasure to their former school mates
to be with them.
Delicious candy and stuffed dates
were enjoyed during the evening.
Record Activity Characterizes Period Throughout With
Export Trade Stimulant—Peace Talk Sobers Outlook,
But Full Year's Business Ahead Is Reported.
Smoke Nuisance In
St. Louis Alarming
(Associated Prcs» Dispatch.)
RT. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 31.—The Women'■
Organisation for Smoke Abatement lias
urged the Business Men's league and the
Ileal Estate exchange to take definite meas-
ures to cut tail the smoke nuisance In 8t.
Louis.
According to a report made to the wo-
men's orgor.'.zat'on recently by Prof. Ernest
L. Ohl'j of the merchanlcal engineering de-
partment of Washington university, approx-
imately 20,000 tons of soot fell In St. Louis
during the six months endiug Oct. 5. A ttup-
plenientary report for the month ending
Nov. 5 showed that sootfall In that month
was more than GO per cent greater than
the average of the preceding six months.
Prof. Ohle compiled his statistics from
twelve gauges, set in different parts of
the city. The average monthly sootfall, In
the six months, was 53.7 tons to the square
mile. The heaviest fall was near the Eads
bridge approach apd the mouth of the ter-
minal tunnel. There it was 73.21 tons.
The next heaviest, 72.43 tons, fell In an
ajartinent house neighborhood.
In the month ending Nov. 5. as shown by
the gauges at the twelve stations, the aver-
ago rate throughout the city was 87.36 tons
to the square mile.
\ plan for smoke abatement proposed by
tho wott.en's organization Is that the man-
ufacturer' committee of the Business Men's
ler.gue employ competent engineers to in-
struct the engineers and firemen of manu-
facturing plants in the art of smoke pre-
vention.
The Kea) Estate exchange, It is proposed,
also shall engage an engineer or engineers,
who shall give the same kind of Instruc-
tions to janitors of apartment houses and
family hotels.
The plan of Instructing firemen, at tne
expense of the business organisation most
concerned with the establishment which
employs them, Is copied, the president of
tho women's organization said, from Ham-
burg, Germany, where It has given satis-
faction without excessive cost to the busi-
ness men.
If the cattle tick blew ns hard
as they suck, tick infested cattle
would look like balloons.
Notice!
Evangelistic services, corner Sev-
enth street and Avenue I are being
conducted under auspices of the. Naz-
arene church. Services each night at
7:30 p. m. The services are being
conducted under a gospel tent well
lighted and heated with comfortable
seats. A welcome awaits you to
these services. Come and bring your
friends. The church that preaches
the old time religion.
H. G. LAND, Pastor.
PLUMBING
Let us figure that job for
you if you want a first-
class job. We also do all
kinds of flue and tin work
Cox & Whisennand
Both Phones 000
We have a car of choice
Peagreen Alfalfa, the
cheapest hay on the mar-
ket.
BROWN
GRAIN CO.
Miss Moore Hoooree.
Miss Arlelgh Jarrell was hostess i
Friday afternoon to honor her guest. •
Turn Your Junk Into
REAL MONEf
Hlfheit Cain Trie* Paid for Woo4
Barrel* Uetal* Bono, BottlM,
Back* Rubber, Btwwax, Scrip Iron,
Old Caalnr*. and Paper, when bound,
luch a, magazine* catalogues, eto.
Temple Junk Co.
P. O, Boi It. Ill I. Pint (tract
Phones: Old ««. New II.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
NEW YORK, Dec. St.—Nineteen hundred
and sixteen * Hi a nonderful year, but that
clmrncterlintlon <!oe» only partial Juitlce to
this latest nnd greatest twelve month* In
tlio country's history. It was snld ot 1015
tnat adjectives were lacking fltlyto portray
that year's progress. So It may l>e suld of
1D1H, In turn, that comparatives II to (It-
s' illie the repented examples of high records
*M't up In nearly all lines of trade nnd In-
dustry. only to be displaced In turn and
relegated to the rear by new and hitherto
unlienrd-of totals of Industrial production
nnd irnde volume, of hank clearings nnd
building expenditure, of transportation earn-
ings on land and on water, of export nnd
ln>[ort trade In merchandise. In gold end In
sliver, of mineral output nnd ship construc-
tion, of prices of all commodities, nnd of
high levels of wnges pnld In most Industries
and of dividends paid hy enterprlsos of all
kinds. It would be far easier, In fnct, to
single out tile llnee thnt did not break rec-
ords than to attempt to enumerate tho mul-
titude of directions In which trede expanded,
industry set up new milestones of progress,
nnd flnnnce sought wider fields of ex-
ploitation.
In 1K15 the bogy of troublesome liquida-
tion of our own stocks nnd bonds held
al.rnad was finally laid, and we began to
offer a market hero for foreign securities;
but In 1918 we definitely secured title tu our
position ns a creditor nation, loaned freely
to the entire world, nnd, despite hitherto
uneaunled purchases by us of belligerent
securities, became possessed of gold Im-
ports in a volume such as was never before
seen. To the spur of foreign war demand,
represented by unheard-of quantities of
footl, munitions nnd general merchandise
sold abroad, was added a new nnd record-
breaking volume of Imports, largely of raw
materials to feed our Industrlnl machinery,
w iille nt tiie same 11u'« purely domestic
trnde grew beyond the most sanguine
dreams of our merchants nnd manufac-
turers. A quieting down in midyear, with
attendant free predictions of the termina-
tion of war demand, merely ncted ns a
breathing spell before now nnd still larger
demands were again met in the autumn and
early winter. "Not enough cars, labor or
goods" was a common description of trade
nnd industry throughout many mouths.
Kven toward the close of tlie year, when
nearly all lines were booked for nine months
ahead, and some Iron and steel lines were
sold well Into 1 n 18. when prices of com-
modities, after rising to new heights, had
broken badly, due largely to peace talk
being Ir.Jecttd Into the situation, there wi re
but few signs of « let-up In active buying,
or indications that tho conservatism so long
preached was really acting as a brake upon
extraordinary purchasing. How much of
this Into quieting down was due to the usual
year-end seasonal dullness it would be hard
to say. Some of It, as. for Instance, the
quiet Mid eaBlng In some cotton goods, was
undoubtedly due to a four cent break In
raw cotton.
All this activity had occurred, too. de-
spite tiie fact that It was a presidential
year, one also of disturbed foreign rela-
tions rnd a period of disappointing crop
outturn, which was made more manifest by
large foreign buying of obtainable supplies,
and evidence* of speculation having taketi
advantage of natural conditions to push
prices of food to record heights. This lat-
ter resulted In a popular outburst against
high living costs and the usual frenzied
efforts of public men, legislators and others
to find evidences of monopollstlo combina-
tions affecting the prices of the "people's
food,'
Some Financial Features.
Kxports of merchandise totaled *5.<60.-
OdO UOU In value, excelling those for tho pre-
vious calendar year by 65 per cent, and
those for the year IBM by 157 per cent.
Imports aggregated *2.SCO,000,000, exceed-
li If l'.)ir> and 1914 by 32 per cent. Gold
Imports totaled JG30.000.000. surpassing ex-
ports by J500.000.000. Our gross Imports
of gold during the war have aggregated $1 .-
lOO.OOvl.OOO. and the net Imports JSSs.OOO,-
000, while our sales of merchandise for the
lUu period were considerably over double
our purchases. Hence tho estimates that
wo bought back »2.000.000,001) of American
securities and, In addition, became cred-
itor for un additional $2,000,000,000 of
foreign bonds or notes. As our export trade
has grown since the war begun, Its charac-
ter has gradually changed, nnd the early
large shipments of foodstuffs have become
dwarfted, partly because of crop shortages,
by late; enormous exports of manufactured
goods—not all of these, by the way, ma-
n'tlons—though It must be said that our
shipments to entente countries have far
exceeded those to the rest of the world.
Our gains In trade with til# part of the
world at peace have hardly expanded us
much as might have been hoped, though It
Is hard to see how our factory production,
sliaiped as It was to the breaking point,
could have been further Increased. Credits
bated on the new and vast supplies of
securities and gold have expanded, and the
eounirv's banking position has become one
of ur; paralleled deposits and resources,
limit clearings for 1&16 testified to the enor-
mous volume of the hanking movement In
a total of J2C0,000,000,000, a sum never
before equaled, and a gain of 4# per cent
over 1U14. If the normal excess of hank
transaction! over clearings nt lending cities,
2(4 to 1, be regarded as a guide, the coun-
try's total banking business in 1916 was
easily (050.000.000,000. Stock speculation
was more active than for a decade, total
sales at the New York cxclmnge aggr. gate-
ing 232,000,000 shares, a gain of 30 per
cent on 1915, five times what It was In
the "closed" year 1914, nnd only 18 per
cent less than In the record high year 1906.
Bond sales aggregated Jl,160,000,000, a total
showing a gain of S3 per cent over 1916.
and second only to 1909, compared with
which year transactions fell off 12 per
cent. Government bond sales, reflecting
large foreign flotations, were eighteen times
as active as In 1915. Money was eniy
unt'l toward the cloje of the year, and col.
lection;) were good, with many old accounts
liquidated, especially In the south. Failures
for the year, reflecting the tinnl closing
out of old, crippled concerns nnd of new
ventures insufficiently provided with expe-
rience, capital or other requisites, were large
In rumber, second only, In fact, to 1916.
from vhlch they decreased 13 per cent; but
tuu tarily of important suspensions Is shown
in th*» volume of liabilities being the small-
est with one exception since 1909, Si per
cent below 1915, aud less than half those
of 10)4. !
Price Movements.
As pointed out elsewhere, the crop out- .
turn was nut In keeping with other develop-
ments. nnd to this cause as much as to
active foreign demands were due the new
nnd dizzy heights reached by many com-
modities Included In Bradstreet'e Index
M.mber. which latter rose steadily early In
the year, faltered in the late spring nnd
summer, and then took a new flight to still
higher ground as crop shortages became
certainties, active industry swelled p«y
rolls and a snowstorm of wage advanced
tn the latter months by a process of an
endless chain character still further ad-
vanced all price quotations. This procese,
resulting In a reduction of the dollar's buy-
ing ability of 21 per cent a» compared with
the year's opening, was ultimately respon-
sible for a sort of popular revolt against
high food prices, petition* for embargoes
against food shipments, aud widespread
national, state and municipal John Do*
hunte for the cause* of advancing price*.
That som* of the price advances were bred
of speculation, made posalbl* by cheap and
abundant money, seems certain; that some
were what may be called psychological or
auto-suggestlve may be conceded, but that
short yields and unexampled demand were
the train causes hardly require* proof. The
fact trat Bradstreet* Index Number for
the entire year lilt was 20 per cent above
1915, 31 per cent above 1B1«, II per cent
above 1910—the last year of food price re-
volts and meat boycott*—and Ju*t double
that of th* low-water year 1891, Is a visible
■fatidical exemplification of what have
been called th* "penalitlea of prosperity."
I.ooklng Forward.
Th* war abroad still seta the measure of
prosperity at home, and th* Irregularity of
our atock, wheat and cotton markets In the
last few week* shows how sensitive we ar*
to any prospect of a basic Chang* In the
present struggle. Too many fin* predic-
tions o( so-called authorities have rone by
th* board la th* past two and a half year*
to encourage any hard and fast forecasts,
but a few general remark* may, however.
b* hazarded. Present high prices of nil
products, the scarcity of ships, the severity
n: the submarine campaign, the derision
of tho western allied governments not to
rl'ice Inige quanlttle* of short-time notes
here, and the nblllty of the allies to pro-
duce much war material nt home, would
seem to Indlente that our exports have about I
reached tbelr xenlth. Then. too. the war.
while profitable to many, has brought home I
to this country as a whole, through the
medium cf famine prices, the fact that we I
nre ourselves paying no inconsiderable ivlrt I
of the financial cost of the struggle. How 1
much further domestic consumption can go
before past, present nnd prospective high I
price* will nutomntlcaily check consumptive I
buying, If It doe* Indeed do this, Is n de-
batable question. The crop failures of the I
past yenr would In normal times have I
given trnde a heavy setback. It wns easy !
to preach but hard to practice conservatism
In th* pnst yenr of high costs of foods, ma-
terial* and operation, ns well ns of deficient
stock* alike of ninnufnetured goods and of
rnw materials. If peace should nrrive
within a reasonable time, tt will find a
gooct pnrt of the coming yenr's business as
secure as any business can be thnt wns
placed at present prlc* levels, nnd with
stocks of good* concededly small In nil
positions. It seems certain, however, that
peace will come much more gradually thnn
did hostilities two and a half years ago,
• :id In this case demands from Kurope for
rmterials for rebuilding and repnlr will
lioip to tnko up the slack of reduced orders
In other lines.
Another and much more doubtful feature
I* the question ot tho extent to which
Kuropean countries which have practiced
state socialistic or coilectlvlstic methods In
the control not only of Industry nnd trade,
but even of publlo appetites and food sup-
pllis. ns military measures, may seek to
ttbply these methods to the struggle with
us for old or new markets. To parnphrn*o
tne poet, It ha* seemed of late that abroad,
nt least, where national control and par-
tlclpatlon in trade nnd industry nre ac-
cepted as an every day matter, ns though
tb» Individual has withered and the state
Is more nnd more. To what extent Amer-
ican business men, shackled by evidently
outworn laws based on theories of tinre-
s'rlcted competition, nra prepared to meet
this pissliile Kuropean combination of stato
and ptlitte competition, If, as seem* prob.
able. In eventuates, 1* perhaps tlie most
crucial question In the entire situation. New
and strange economic forces are evidently
to be met w ith after the war; but It at least
may ha said thnt American bualnes* men's
Daniel & JarrelFs Re-
duction Sale of Furniture
and Floor Coverings™
Starts TODAY and Lasts for TEN DAYS.
l'er Cent Discount on All Goods in the Bi>? Stock (except
Playerphones). The Goods are Marked in Plain Figures, they are
Honest Goods and were Honestly Marked When Put Into the
Store—No New Figuring or Pricing—simply the DISCOUNT
From Regular Prices.
Come Today—Find What You Want.
Daniel £ Jarrell
Furniture Store—Opposite Postoffice.
eye§ nre open to the d!fflcu!!t!e» confront-
ing them, nnd tti« country facea tho prob-
lems of 1917 with co»t* of operation at n
high lovel, It !• true, hut with a wealth
of cftpitnl never before pofftKDnril. with a
population not decimated or crippled by
death or wound*, with a n« w nnd rapidly
growing merchant marine, with a aolidly
established shipbuilding Industry, nnd with
clearer Ideals of what coiifltttutea financial,
commercial and military proparedneefi than
It ever had before. It 1* v«-ry evidently
no tlm# for playing parish politics, so f ir
ns governmental Interference with or linma-
stringing of business. Industry and trans-
portation is concerned. Ccrtalntly. It we
fall In this future, apparently Irrepressible,
conflict, li will not be for lack of udequate
warning.
«ino
hundred and thirty three
counties were under quarantine on
July 1, 1816, because of the cattle
tick. Ily September 1, 1916, the
u»e of arsenical dipping baths had
cleaned the tick from 396 counties
and 31 parts of counties
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
I have opened a blacksmith shop in
the building between Knight & Liv-
ingston and J. M. Lee & Co., on Fourth
street, where I will do all kinds of
repair work. Horseshoeing a spe-
cialty.
A share of your business will ba
appreciated.
JEAN FJAVNE
New Crescent Theatre
"The Theatre Beautiful"
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 3rd and 4th
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
9
-In-
CLA2A
KIGALI]
yOVNG
ot peer tort c
w//£jf£iznie/<$
The
Foolish
Virgin
LBlBLI
An adaptation ot 1 homas Dixon's novel by the same name. The second of the greit
super-pictures since Miss Young formed her own producing company.
The story of the disillusionment of a romantic girl who comes face to face with the
realities of an unromantic world.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2.
William Fox Presents VALESKA SURATT, In
THE STRAIGHT V/AY
Happiness is her goal and she seeks it plotting revenge on the man whose injustice has
caused her suffering The question Is—after gaining her end does it mean happiness?.
EK23
m m
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 43, Ed. 1 Monday, January 1, 1917, newspaper, January 1, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475111/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.