The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 245, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1923 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orange Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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VOLUME IX.
mm
RlB
Success of Other Oi
Companies Ruled Out as
Testimony In Cook CW*J"‘
---^N0., ___Z^_.i......‘ -«gi
LftrntgEV TRIUMPHS IN MCI
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:
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Of 14
t
POUT WpRTH, Tel., Oct, 20.
.d"X £ Christmas Card. From
Mtiterna wilt not b« permitted to
be introudcucd by defense In th«
trial of Dr. Frederick A Cook and
SI co-defendants on a charge of
misusing the mall; It was indicated
at today’s session of court,-
Federal Judge John M. Killlth was
expected to make final ruling on the
question later today. He indicated,
howoTer, that evidence would he re-
stricted to that doallng directly
with the business affairs of the
Petroleum Producers' association,
of which Cook was head, and the
question of whether Cook's inten-
tions were fraudulent.
Defense counsel, led by Former
Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey, In-
timated that testimony concerning
profits of big oil companies would
b« Introduced.
FORT WORTH. Oct. 80.—Night
Session In the trial of Dr. Frederick
A. Cook and his 21 associates on
chargee of using the mall to de-
fraud In connection with oil stock
prolnotion field, will start next
week. Judge John M. Killlts. an-
nounced tlday.
■very effort will be made to
speed up the government case
against .the defendant, Judge, Killlts
■aid, .
Qovornment witnesses yesterday
included purchasers of stock In
Cook's oil company, Petroleum Pro-
ducers association.
Most of these testified they
bought thd stock as a result of let-
ters and circulars received, urging
them to buy.
PROBE RESULTS
TO BE GIVEN 10
BOUSE MONDAY
* - touts commit!
■ Asy ip wtnd ity
Walto,, udmtii
up various phases of the
^ministration probe.
Belief that the first draft of the
(ladings of the committee would
Jm laid before tho house Monday
afternoon was held by the people.
*/W. E. Blsnov. house committee
loader, admitted there was consid-
erable Work, hut stated that it
Would be handled rapidly.
Slats prosecution or public offi-
cial and prixate citizens who inter-
fered or who attempted to halt bal-
loting at the special election on
October 2 will be started Immedi-
ately by a vote of 88 to 2. The
house instructed Qeorge Short, at-
tefney general, to iaatltute proceed-
tnga against such violators at the
closing session yesterday.
Additional witnesses were to go
before the house committee today.
House committee officers were In-
structed to apprehend Fred Dennis,
elusive former state bank commis-
sioner. wanted for Investigation by
the houeo investigating committee.
Two members of tho impeach-
ment committee have been appointed
aa watchmen over testimony taken
hr the house probers, following the
alleged disappearance of letters from
the desk of the senate postmaster
Thursday.
In a resolution Introduced late
In the afternoon session yesterday,
and which was placed on the cnlun-
dar for Idler consideration, E. P.
Whlio of Bennington, charged the
klan members of the house were
Here Will Be Sent
To Far Away Japan
To far away Japan will go tho
Orange Printing company’s first or-
der of Chirstmas cards this year.
A number of exqutsitoly engraved
groeting cards made for K. N.
Wukasa of the Ktsbi Development
company have been finished and will
soon be on their way to friends in
tb<> land of the cherry blossom.
It requires many days of-travel
for correspondence to go from
Orange to Japan, therefore Mr.
Wskssa lost no time in having his
engraved cards ready early.
ORANGE TO BE
REPRESENTED IN
HARBOR MEET
Carl Cottle, post commander of
Uoyd Orubbd post of the American
(Legion here Huudsy issued a sign-
ed statement denying that Orange
waa In any way represented at
the Sau Francisco legion conven-
tion, just closed. The statement
which was delivered to the press
late Saturday afternoon la as fol-
lows;
"Several people have questioned
me regarding the following hem
appeared in the Leader of Snnday.
October 7 th:'
Lawrence Ilustmyre. delegate
from here to the National American
Legion convention, In.vrx tonight,
for San Francisco, California whore.
the convention Is to he held.
Hustmyre was chosen by the
local post, the Lloyd Grubbs, to
represent Orange at the national
meet. He will visit tu California
cities. Including San Diego, Lot
Angeles and Sun Francisco, and
points in the east daring bis visit.*
With reference to the above and
in answer to. all questions, I wish
to ssy that Lloyd Grubbs post of tbe
American Legion positively did not
chose or elect any representative
to tbe San Francisco convention.
It may be o' Interest to somo to
know that delegates to 'ho conven-
tion were not oont frim- iown« hut
from districts. A Sour Lake Epis-
copal preacher, whoso name I do
not know, was Orango's only ac-
credited representative at the con-
vention. he being the choice of
this district which is made up of
sevoral cities.
This being the case, it is bard to
see how Orange as a city, or the
Lloyd Grubbs post as a post, could
have been represented at the con-
vention.
Any members of Lloyd Grubbs
TEXAS
BEATSl
VANDY
Texas Star
The nineteenth annttnl convention
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress will be held in the assem-
bly rooms of the New W;!lard ho-
tel at Washington, D. C., on De-
cember fifth and sixth. This in-
formation was conveyed here Sat-
urday morning tn an official notice.
In whirh Orange was requested to
/name delegates and have them
ready for the convention when it
convenes on the opening day.
The National Rivers and Harbors
Oongress is uow planning to enlarge _____,_____ _____ ______
its scope of sctlvitels and. has pro- .post attending the convention did derbilt.r
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 20.—
With both houses of the legislature
qdlourned until Monday afternoon,
lines wefii working-rw'1”' UBi,<,d States through proper
pared to amend its constitution so
ns to give the organization la greater
field In which to woyk. A referen-
dum on tho proponed change tn the
constitution is now being taken and
Ua result will probably be announc-
ed at tho Washington convention.
The cogreas is now at work on
numerous waterway projects in
Which it reeks to Increase the wa-
terway transportation fapllllies of
DALLAS, Oft. 20.—Before the
largest football crowd that ever
.unit'd out in Dallas, Texas Uni-
versity this afternoon defeated the
stronc Vanderbilt eleven 16 to 0 in
a grilling battle.
Out gaining and out playing the
Commodores, who last Saturday held
Michigan to 3 to 0 score, the Long-
horns scored a "touchdown in the
crcond qunrter and Robertson kick-
ed a goal. .h, „ ,
Three mere prints wife • • dde I
»fckf the bird t.m 'ter when Robert--
sou booted a oertect place kick
from the 45 yarts line. j
-T Again in tbe final quarter tho
wb0 8bule<1 hon-j Eekhardt of Austin a tough nut to
ora with llobcrtson for Texas, ran cracj( Resides r. etng 20 yards for
*” . ynrd3 to the touchdown. Rob- a touchdown, Eckhardt proved hard
kick goal. to handle in end runs, throwing
on Vanderbilt’s vandy isckles at liberty in his
onetyaru line Smalley broke through ,ia8hes
for Texas’ first touchdown. It was . ________
the second time in four years that| sity line hold intact whtlo Reese
the Tcxnns have scored on Van- and Mailers strove desperately to
American Colt Reaches
Goal 4 Lengths Ahead
English Champ, Pappus
BEAUMONT AND BALL
HIGH BATTLE TO TIE
GALVESTON, , Tex., Oct. 20.—
nail high school utid Beaumont
high Lattic'd to a 6-6 tie here this
afternoon, being one of I be most
stubbornly (ought gridiron dashes
ever witnessed upon a local field.
Belmont Race Track, New York,
Oct. 20.—Amerira wins.
The International stake race, for
Which I'apyrus. English derby win-
ner, was brought to this country
to meet the best American three
year old colt, was won in easy
fashion this afternoon by Zev,, Har-
ry F. Sinclair’s crack colt.
Zev took the lead away front
Beaumont high played an effective Papyrus at the very start of tbe
. • ------ -*-•»- “ highi r*ce> anl* a crowd of 70,0(10 »**»
aerial game, while the Ball
eleven put up one of the begt de-
fensive exhibitions in its history.; ^
Both teams arc as yet undefeated.
the American horse,. always in tlu
OSCAR ECKHART
Vanderbilt tackles found Oscar
ertson failed to
4 With tbe ball
break through
so as individuals and ot as accredit- The Longhorns threw a big sur- Vanderbilt . particular
ed represetatlvs. prise by their dogged determination weakness, tn forward passes and
Carl Cottle, j to turn back Utb Vanderbilt team tackling. Kcklinrdt taking on two
Post Commander, Lloyd Grubbs on Its end runs and line plunges.
Post American Legion.
Time after time the Texas unive'-
Pout!nued on P;t«e 5.
education of the value of such trsns
port a t Ion tp the development of the
couhtry. Included among these
Projects is the Intracoastal canal
in which the congress has become
interested because of its Importance
in connecting Mississippi river trans-
portation with the western gulf see-1 BY’ LAWRENCE MARTIN,
tion of Texas, giving a continuous! United I Tex. Corrctqtontlcnt.
waterway front the Pittsburgh steel; With Lloyd George enrqute to
district to Corpus Chrlsti bay, a Louisville, Ky., Oct. 20.—Still strtv-
distunre of more than 5000 miles.
Mayor W. E. Lea is a member
of the National Rivera and Harbors
Congress,, pud will probably appoint
several delegates from here to at-
tend the Washington convention. Or-
ange ig vitally interested in water-
way development, and is understood
to have mnttera of peculiar interest
which may -be taken up by the
congresa.
British Ex-Premier W To See
*
American Home In Working--Basis
Of Greatness And Wonder, He Says
FIRST WEEK OF
I
!
CALLED SUCCESS
The first week's work In the
chamber ot commerce membership
campaign has been very successful.
This wna the statement made Hat-
urdav night by H. A. Burr, chair-
man of the campaign committee,
'the race was not even dose.
An immense throng, that watched
the race for a purse of fltto.iiOO
280,000 to the winner, and ;th*
balunee to the loser, cheered with all
the enthusiasm . of a football or
baseball crowd as the U'oaden colt
swept by the judges’ bench with
Papyius laboring far in the rear
'rear. »
- It was a triumph of riding for
Sande. The Uttle American jockey
bad difficulty with Zcv at the bar-
rier, while Papyrus, under, the mas-
terful touch of Steve Donoghue stood
calmly. Aa the barrier swept up
and the deep-throated roar ot the
crowd "They’re Off” rent the air,
Donoghue shot Papyrus out in front,
but it was only for an instant. Zev
picked up speed, and had caught
following « survey of the results tbe English horse before the first
of the week's work in— Which it half furlong bad been covered. At
Sheriff Holds Milk
Can For Reward; To
Be Claimed By Owner
Romegody has wasted a perfectly
good milk can, according to Sheriff
J. W. Helton. If they will call
at his office and Identify .the con-
tainer, one of the 10-gallpn variety,
and a quantity of copper coil, and
a few other little trinkets found
along with the can. they may claim
It. However. Sheriff Helton says
there is a provision which must be
inserted Into the agreement 1f the
employing passwords and signs on! owner is to recover his property,
the floor to solidify their vote on
various questions.
>
The can, nil rigged up, was found
percolating pure corn essence of
-- : moonshine early Saturday morning.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 20.—Im-! When found, It was going through
jyeachment charges against Governor!0 "run ” as it sat on the banka of
J. C. Walton will be filed wtth'E'Mle Cypress, Just a few miles
the house of- (he lower Oklahoma above the city,
legislature Monday. J. E. Bisnoy. Samples of
announced here today.
Louiftian* Rice
Growers Inspect
Farms In County
the manufactured
product will be tested on the next
mad dog tho officers find. Sheriff
Helton said.
Negro Victim Of
Shooting Scrape
Is Recovering
SOONER AGGIES
TAKE DHLS TO
ing to get a glimpse of the heart
of America, Lloyd George now wants
to see American homes.
He lias seen the greatness of the)
city and the imperial atreeta of the j
farm. Now he wants to get closer;
to the* fort behind all of AmorlcaBa.
wonders and material posses dons, j
and see something of typical home
life. •
*‘J was fullv determined when R, . . ....
came here.” he said, "that I would')*"* 0w>8 bv ,ho bri,"»nt f,'at ot
HARD DRUBBING OVER PRINCETON
HOUSTON, Oct. 20.—Dazzling the
not make speeches. Well now, I
see that is quite impossible. I have! ‘"^“*1
kept account; I have addressed 39, ““Lm13 "L®'(
their aerial attack the Oklahoma
Aggies marched to victory here to-
audienees of
i I 1 d d°ne Y°n’v °r ad*0tme' Trutchfletd and Hasbrook
Mnce I landed You t, »•*» ®*t tlme and again shot over long
"T {*'“* pasaes to the fleet Aggie end that
are satisfied " dd’ 1 * P y “; kept^ the ball almost eontinully in
He. went on;
“I do so much want to see the!
homes; I shall not be able to see
the /Rice territory.
! Hale, left end of the battered
j Owls, played stellar ball. On s
00 h . I Pass he ran the ball to the Aggie
sfiv.^sjsv1 'o”r a» ^
NOTRE DAME
TRIUMPHS 25-2
Iko Harris, nogro, refuses to die
J. H. Sabatier and C. N. Norman.
Jlce growers and rice millers of
Ipta and Elton, La., apent Friday
In an Inspection of several rice lr-| Even though shot twiee with
rlgatlon systems also looked over 88-ealibre "Saturday Special/’ am
large tracts of rice lands, presum- {thought for a time to be In n se
ably with the view of becoming in-. rtous condition at a local hospital’
terested In the rice business In a Harris has rallied, and late Satur
Igrge scale In this section for the day evening was reportod recovering
npl VPflr r rrnn Thaon mam a*a o_____ . ... V *
next year’s crop. These men are
representatives,of Sabatier Brothers,
well known In the rice business of
Louisiana.
MEETING CHANGED
The Agoga Bible claas of the
first Baptist church will meet at
_t|tp tabernacle on the corner of
fifth and Pine Steests this morn-
ing Instead ot at the American thea-
tre, the usual meeting pla«a, It was
announced last night." All members
•fa urged to be present.
Harris is weil known here, hsv
'lng operated a notorious negre
gambling house and alleged resor'
several years ago. Last Tuesdav
| morning he was shot tlwcn by Wii-
kin Vranees, former negro soldier,
on the corner of Park nnd Second
streets near where Harris operates
a sinsll grocery store.
Frances, according to late reports
to the sheriff’sM office here, was
hound for points in Louisiana when
There Is where n people’s great-
ness really grows.”
Lloyd George is feeling much less
fatigued than he was.
Special Training
Courses To Be Given
Scoutmasters Here!
A round table discussion ot plans
for putting on a scout masters'
training course here, which will
correlate wlthl the standard main-
tained bv the National Scout of-
ficers; will he token up at the rneet-
of scout officers to be held tn the
chamber ot commerce auditorium
Vfonday evening at 7:80 o’clock.
A meeting of sea scout officers
rill be held at thts same meeting
dace Tuesday evening at 7:80
>*clocfc. The matter to be taken
ap by this group will be that of
ompteting the formation of tho
<ocal sea scont branch.
Scoutmasters Mestresat and Al-
ford. who have returned from a two
weeks’ executive meeting tn New
BraunsfeL will be In attendance at
both meetings, according to their
sdvico.
to put it across.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Ureas Sports Editor.
PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 20.—
Six minutes after the shrill blast
of the referee's whistle had cut
the chilly autumn air and brought
-30,000 spectators to their feet, the
great Notre Dame band ot “micks”
from Indiana landed the punch that
knocked out the tightihjf* Princeton
Tigers here this nfterno.m.
Thp final score. was Notro Pnme
25; Princeton 2.
“Get the jump and keep it,”
Knute Rockne, the wizard coach
the punch"0* tbe “Mich8" told his squad before
1 the game started.
And they did.
When youipg Don Miller skirted
University of Texas 16;
bill 0.
Baylor 14; Arkansas 0.
Rice 0: Oklahoma A. and M. 13.
L. S. U. 0; Tezas Aggies 28.
Notre Dame 25; Princeton 2.
Vander- *b<> Princeton line In, and ran 70
'tori
yards to *a/ touchdown before the
brought to a close.”
May Eml This Week
Burr snid that there waa a possi-
bility that the campaign may be
ended this week, although If nec-
essary It will be carried on until
pnign Up in whirlwind fashion, but
expect to carry It through to a suc-
cessful conclusion steady work
even it wc have to take in addition-
al time to accomplish results.
Burr declared that the people re-j range others, Earl Sundc
-! for the moment a hero.
altze the importance of the chant
ber of commerce, nnd that they are
crowd had settled into place Notre| in a great majority of instances. In
lllll
Fred Pennington is tn Dallas
playing for the fair with the Mag-
nolia band of B«aumout. I canoe
last word was received of him. Of-
ficers aro searching for him.
CONTRACTOR HERE TO BUILD
HHKD FOR LUMHKR FIRM.
A. F. Wilson, contractor, will start
work Monday morning upon the
construction of a large lumber shed
for the Burris Lumber company at
Hartsburg, U was learned last
APPOINT SEVEN
AS DELEGATES
FROM ORANGE
County Judge Ed. S. McCsrver
Saturday appointed seven delegates
to tbe annus! convention ot the
Intraooastal Canal association ot
Louisiana and Terns to be held at
Houston November 19 and 20. In
making the appointments Judge
McCarver acted under the direction
of the board of county eommtsaion-
ers who were reqnested a few days
ago by officials of the organization
to appoint delegates to the Houston
meeting.
yiavr — •* is---r---- ---------
Dame had gotten the Jump, and, favor of supporting it to the limit
when the final whistle blew Notre, Many of them, however, have not
Dante still had it. • "t been taking an active interest In
Completely outplayed, outspeeded
and outfought, Princeton was saved
from a shutout only by a quick
play in the second period when a
blocked punt resulted In a safety,
the smallest point that can be
scored in football.
, Crowley, Notre Dame’s hack, at-
tempted to punt from bis goal line.
the affairs of the organization,, nnd
he will urge that the membership
be brought into closer touch with
tho chamber so that they may be-
come interested in what it Is doing.
He will also make other recom-
mendations to the board Of direc-
tors at their next meeting, he said,
believing that in tnkinf part in the
Smith, the Princeton end, broke membership campaign as he has he
through the line, and charged in! h®8 come into actual realisation ot
on him. The ball bounded from! whut is necessary to give the cham-
ber of commerce necessary life to
do things in a big way.
BOY IS BURIED
IN HOME STATE
Smith's chest, and rolled back from
the Notre Dame goal line. Crawley
ran the rolling ball, nnd made ai
desperate attempt to get back, but I
the ball fell back from his own
goal, and it Was a safety and two
points for the Tigers.
Princeton went on the field pre-
pared to beat...down the far-famed
nir attack of the "Micks,” but
Notre Dame completely demoralized I
rU8hi"8 0“‘ WUh| Tb« of Charles C. Kyle*
tin w ,rol hnnrs to Sall0r VOuth of *»• wb° drowned ill
score in the IhiJd peLd when Crum ,he r!ver b*M- ,a*‘ 8unday Morn-
ing while in swimming were interred
Those named were J. O. Sims, grubbed the ball, Crowley had fum- ,n a rPEnelery tn Mayavlile, Ken-
H. J. Lnhn, J. N. Parker, B. F. as he was starting over the tucky Saturday afternoon, according
Brown, W. B. Lea. Orion Campbell
and George Sells. A11 have been
notified of thglr appointment. ’
Delegates to the convention have
also been named by, the city and
chamber ot commerce.
***•;
night. The shed will be (8 by ISO
feet and will be used for storage
ot manufactured lumber at tbe
•plant. Tbe Burris Lumber com- ” - *---- . .
Proper time to change seats Ui *pany operates a yellow pine mlU at Nearly evsry movie star ia trylnf
o« la before you gat ia. Hartsburg. marriage again.
'• itfM
WMte '^Lc h7m!' st'arted^r w"ild|t0 Thf boreal Vimbar of the
dash for the goal line, but was crew on board the Colorado Springs
overtaken ahd downed after he haxt steamer in port here at the time of
cleared 60 yards. With the haul the tragedy. <
on their own 1* yard line, Notre* The remains wers shipped to an
Dame showed some great defensive, undertaking establishment in Mays-
power and held the Tigers for.vtlle by the Ortmyer Undertaking
down. I establishment of this place.
(Continued on Page 2)
. . — — I .1 .-I, X. 'Jjpl , . -J; ■'
BIBLE CLAW4 TO BE HELD
IS FAKWKLL HOME HERE
T/ic Men's Bible class of the
First Prcsbyterinn church will mset
In the Sunday school room but will
go to the home of F. H. Fnrwell
for the lesson, owing to the crowd-
ed condition of tbe church. 3
!f!
was found that a number of new
members had been obtained, and
many who had allowed their mem-
bership to drop Usd been reinstated.
In all, work for the week was
considered very successful. Burr de-
clared, although he said that much
;was yet to be done before thn
canipolign a* a whole could be
called a success.
»Vnat More Workers
An effort will be made Monday
to get more workers into the cam-
paigw. ’lf' was said. Those who
have remained "on the Job”, for
the past week will expect others to
come to their assistance and carry
the campaign into every section of
the city so that every prospective
member may bo interviewed.
“The men who have worked thts
week have' given of thetr time lib-
erally.” Burr snid Inst night. "They
have kept on the Job every day
since the campaign opened and have
accomplished a lot of good for
the chamber of commerce, not only
in bringing in new members and
reinstating old ones, but in taking
the organization to the people so
that they may see Just what it Is
and why it should retoivo their
support, Next week we shall ex-
pect new men to take up the work(gap had widened to three lengths,
where the old iyen have left offjund it was ajl over,
and carry on until tbe campaign is Into a maelstrom of cheers, Ssnde
the furlong be was in on the rail,
and reedy for tbe turn. They
swept mound past the quitter pole
with little Saudc holding Zev
well In the lead, Papyrus, a length
iu the rear. This position wss main-
tained until the third furlong was
reached. Meanwhile the crowd,
which had been pessimistic in the
past 24 hours, screamed with de-
lights at seeing him running well
ahead.
At the half furlong Donoghue
made strenuous efforts apd the En-
glish horse drew op on Zev. An-
other furlong, and Papyrus' hood
«ss In Ssnde’s saddle. The out-
coino wss determined at tbe thtde
quarter mark. There Sande sent
Zev riving out in front, and bg
another furlong he had opened n
clear spare between his mount and
the pursuing colt. As they enme
around the turn ia rhe home
stretch, the pandemonium raised by
the American supporters wss jus-
tified.
Sande flogged Zev'with boots and
elbows, while Donoghue was forc-
ing Papyrus with all his skill. But
Ihe skill of the little Irish jockey
was in rain.
At a mile and s quarter the
■W
rode Zev ncrons the finish line to
victory by four lengths. By win-
ning today’s race, Zev became the
greatest American money winner, his
earnings up to date totalling 1174,-
936. The .280,000 for his victory
every man who is believed to be a; Over Papyrus thus made ihe gross
prospective member is seen. “If thiS| earnings of 2254,936. Man o' War
work requires a month it will get; was heretofore the biggest money
n month.” Burr said last night. “We! getter among American horses, but
are hot trying to finish tbe cara-iZev’s new mark topped Man o’
J War’s record by more than 25,000.
Having ridden an American horse
to au American triumph in the first
big International stake of which
the Jockoy clnh stewards hope to ar>
■ “ hags Brit
’•SI
Both Zev. definitely determined
upon ns the American contender,
utid Papyrus. English champion,
were pronounced fit and ’ready tor
the 2100.000 stake race hy the
trulners early this afternoon.
Papvrus was a slight favorite.
With the sun alternately bright
and dintnied, fighting for its head
through a overhanging cloud, the
early birda. first of the 100.00*.
began to find their plnree. Seated
on an improvised beach within cen-
ter rail, just at the finish line
was a group of little girls who
brought their lunches, gad were
obviously determined to stay tbe^g
until the race was over.
An endless stream of race fsna,
including numerous well-gowued
women, drifted Into the guarded
gates.
Two movie cameras were getting
I lens full of beauty and solemnity.
Alt the famous it^nree ot ths
(eastern turf world were outside.
#9
' tfjm
Miss Mildred Upton, who Is at-
tending the Pori Arthur riuatnee#
college, in at hems here, for the
week-end.
.
is
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The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 245, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1923, newspaper, October 21, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563808/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.