The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, December 16, 1912 Page: 4 of 14
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T' j rvr wot "t t ' t '
.;'
. i ....
BAILEOAD SCHEDULES.
(Sunset-Central Lint.)
H. J. C. R. R.
Grand Central Station. - . Arrree.
.. Sara No. I Mpm
. .13.03 pm ' No. !..... f.lSpra
.. H.40.m. No. ...... .lOara
..11.43 pa No. IS. .... r.Nu
Leave.
ho. ...
Ko. IB...
ho. C...
1 No. IT...
A tut in Branch. V
.U.Mpa No. 4S..sei.
T. A N..O. R. R. N
Ne. 43..
Grand Central Station. Arrlre.
. . Mam N.v . S. . .11.83 M
No. I....
No. 8....
Nn. 6.
ho. ....
ho. u....
. r.Usra ho. t II. Mai.
. t.OOpm . No. . 8..... .3pm
. S.IOara No. S 4.4om
. .ljmi No. 11 .(Warn
C H. S. X R'Y.
Leave. Grand Central Station. Arrive.
No. T 11.10pm L'o. S T.Mpm
No. It. Mam ho. 1 Mam
Nc. I f.Mam No. S 4.p
No. carries local s!eefer to San Aalocio;
pent at B . 90 ptr.
(a've.tnn Division.
No. in..
No. ITS..
ho. m..
No. Ml..
. T.lBim No. 171 S.IWaiB
.13.10r.Ri No. 1T4.... T.aOpm
. T.JOp-n No. lT....ll.lpin
'ctoria Din:n.
. .40 am No. MX.... B. 45 not
. 4 M;n No. 344 ... 1 Mpa
H. E. IV. T.
Crd Central Station.
. . l. No. 1....
. . 7.00 pra No. i. ...
S. A. & A. P. R. R.
Leave.
No. 1. .
No.
Arrive.
4.30 pm
6.43 aia
Leave.
No. I..
No. . .
Arrive.
. 40 pra
7.43 U
. 10 am
8.4Spn
No. I.
No. 4.
SANTA FE.
. Union Station (Crawford Street.)
Santa Fe limited.
Ir .O0pm Ar T.eSam
Kinsa. City Express.
It T.OOam Ar 8.33 pra
GalveMon Train Daily.
It T.OOam Ar t 43 Ira
l- 8.10am Ar 8.45 pra
i- B.OOpm Ar 8.63 pra
Galveston Trains Sunday.
t-r.....
Lv. . . .
J.1..S..
Lv
L
7.00am Ar.
45 am
S .83 pm
B.4B pm
8.33 pm
11.40 pm
8.10am Ar..
l.SOpm At..
8 . 00 pm Ar. .
8.13pm Ar..
M.. K. & T. R. R.
Leave. L"nin Station. Arrive.
No. 12 11.20pm No. 11 7. loam
ho. M 8.10am No. 10 11.20pm
No. 0 7.43pm No. B 03 am
San Antonio sleeper on train leaves at 11.20
pm. For Galveston trains tee G.. H. H. Ky.
I. G. N. ft. R.
Leee. St. Louis Trains. Arrire.
No. 4 4 .23 pm No. S 3 . SO am
Palestine r.d Texarkana Trains.
No. 2 0.40am No. 8 3.00pm
Waco and Fort Worth Train.
Not 14. 05 am No. 13. 8.30 pm
Columbia Branca and H. and B. V. Points
. I'a writers Daily.
Lv O.OOam Ar 11.53am
tv 0.33 pm Ar 0.10 pm
C. H. H. R. R.
. ...I. G. N. Station..
.... L'mon Station
. . . . I. & G. V Station . .
..Grand Central Station.
....I. or G. N. Station..
Sundays Only.
. .Grand Central Station.
.. . .1. i L N. StaLion. .
..Grand Central Station.
I. G. N. Station. .
..Grand Central Station.
Ir
li
Lv
Lv.......
Lv
.. 4 03 am
. . 0 . 25 am
.. 0 .40 am
. . 4 .80 pm
. . 8 00 pra
. . 0 00 am
.. 0.10am
.. 1.30pm
. 1.40 Dsn
. . 8 . S3 pm
. . 8.43 pm
am; 10.10
L..
Lt..
Lt..
Lt..
Lt..
Lt.
.1. K- G. N. Station
Galveston . trains arrive 5. 35
am: 4.10 ra and 7. 10 ora.
SnndaTs only additional traint arrive al
11.80pm.
T. ft B. V. R. R.
Houston Belt and Terminal Station.
(Corsicana Waxahachie Dallas and Ft. Worth.)
Leave. Arrive.
ho. 8 8. Mam No. 7. .80pa
Kansas Citv Expreas Limited.
.Via Dallas and Fort Worth.)
No. 4. . . . .11 . 13 pm No. 3 7.43 am
Galveston Service.
No. 8 8.03 am No. 4 11.03 pm
FRISCO LINES.
Corner of Texas Avenupe and Crawford Street
For Beaumont. New Orleans and theSoutheast.
Lev. Arrive.
No. S 11.03pm No. 1 l.BSpm
Motor car.. 8.10am Motor car.. 7.1Spm
For Bay Cry Corpus Christi and Brownsville.
LeaTe. - Arrive.
No. 101.... 8.00am No. 102 7.20 pm
No. 10S 8.00 pm No. 104 S.lOam
From Grand Central Depot.
For St Louis. Chicago. North and Eat
Wo. IS... ..12.03pm No. 10 7.13 pm
No. 8..... 8.40pm No. 0 0.10 am
No. IT..:.. 11. 43 pm No. 1 7.05 am
City Ticket Office 1010 Texas Avenue.
v Phone Preston 80S.
rNTERt'RBAN TO GALVESTON.
From Union Station.
Cars leave Interorban Station. Texas avenue
and main street for Galveston and intermediate
points deUv every hour front 0 am to 11 pm in-
elusive. Cars arrive from Galveston and inter
mediate points daily everv hour from 7.40 am
to 12.40) am inclusive. Baggage cara depart at
8 am 1 pa and 8 pm.
plKTotieN
ETJEOPEAH
Houston's Commercial Hotel
THIRTY SAMPLE BOOMS
CAFE
For Ladiei and Gentlemen.
MEN'S GHL BOOM
Alt Carte Berries
Moderate Price
BBISTOL OBCHBSTBA
. Daily
12:30 tm 2. 8:30 till 8 p.m.
Rice Hotel Annex
Ei.tpeu Plai ' till i la Cull
Tens lie. ted Truli St
J
CAPITOL HOTEL
EUROPEAN.
108 ROOMS. RUNNING WATtH
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATri.
Tko R aoooblo BotoL
- CUa aa4 Bar oa alaia Oaae
- Kauco ti4 Mais v
MOUSTOM.
"Tho On'-Tlmo Roulo"
S. A. & A. P. Ry.
"Davy
Crockett"
San Antonio
Loarc Graa4 Central Da4 8.-4S a. as.
Electric Lighted Orawinproom
Steeper and Chair Care through
. Morning Train at 0t 10
For flrrmutroiif "i Ticktti Ste
F. W. LACKNER T..A.
Grand Central Station.
i.......i.....t.......frrj:J.mir nnrir r rrs "
WI WILL GLADLY
You Any Information fHrtalnlng to
HOLIDAY
Rataa Schoduloa Etc. -
ABB0LUT1LY THK "HORT
LINK"
TO
DALLAS & FT. WORTH
Electric Lighted Sleopora
Making Dlroct Connectlona for An
Points North. Eaat and Wirt
Pleas call or phono
E. J. PETERS C. P. and T. A.
Phone Praaton 458. Sit Main.
KATY FO 8AFETY
HOLIDAY RATES
To All Point In Ttxas on Sale
Dec 20th to SOtti. Dec. Slat and
Jan. 1st. Limit Jan. 6th.
To St. Louis. Chicago. Kansas
City and all other points on sal
Dec. 21st 22nd and 23rd. Limit
ion. 19th.
For all Information call phon
or writ
T. J. FITZGERALD
C. P. A T. A. M. K. A T. Offics
510 Travis St.
Phon Proston 700.
f
HOTEL
BRAZOS
tCROPEAII
f rpaail Craad Castas! Dasot
THE MECCA HOTEL
EUROPEAN.
Formerly -The Woods."
Newly renovated. Running- water tn
varr room. Every room a roam of
eomforL AJs a treat care peas the
boUL .
410-412 Travis St.
R. ROOQERS Prop. .'
Christmas Sailings
Via
MALL0RY STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Th Faat Twin-Screw
"S. S. SAN JACINTO" .
(10000 tons)
Will sail from Galveston Wednesday De-
cember 15th for Now York direct arriv-
ing there Christmas Eve mornine there-
by affording travelers an exceptional op-
portunity to visit New York during the
Holidays. For further particulars call on
local agent or write or wire
F. T. Rennls Gen. AgL Gslveston Texas.
Very Low Holiday Rates
To Points in .
Alabama Georgia Tennessee North Carolina
Virginia and Washington D. C.
-
Tickets will be sold December 2 1st 22nd and
'23rd 1912. Final limit January 19th 1913..
Ask Your Ticket Agont to Route You
Via-
Southern Railway
PREMIER carrier of the south
Fast Trains Thru Sleeping tars
Convenient Service
For complete information regarding rates
schedules and sleeping car service communi-
cate with
F. R. McMILLIN District Passenger Agent
909 Frankjin Ave. Phone P-1677 Houston.Texas
THE
Catling ran. oteam Heat and bath In ovary rooas
"Z J RATES $1.00 aaa $2.09 ...
Z CHA9L F." FA1VKCR Froprlolor .
I
HOUSTON DAILY POGTi MONDAT MORNING DECEMBER 16.1912.
STOVE PIPE
um rav cuvi:izED
; stove PIPE
ELBOWS
TEEvJOINTS
COLLARS.
; ETC. .
RAIN-PROOFS
P. W. Heitmann Co.
HOUSTON.
43. IS
CHICAGO
AND RETURN.
DECEMBER 21 22 and 23
Tickets good for return to
JANUARY 19 1913
E. W. DORRIS C. P. & T. A.
EVERY
BOIR
ON THE
EOUB
or
DiTERURBAN
IREM0I1T HOTEL
OTTO SENS. Pr jrHfr.
Awiiaao Ptaa ........... .S8.08 pee Oaf
Isrsossa Plaa ria and
Centrally Iocs tod apposite Now City
Mall and Market Hsaoa. - CaaivaiilonI to
a rand central
Corpus Beach Hotel
CORPUS CHRISTI TEXAS.
Open all the year. American Plan.
Rate S3. 50 per day and up. Spe-
cial rates by the week or month.
Steam heat 1n every room. Mod-
ern elegant and fireproof. Bath-
ing the year round. Finest Beach
on the Gulf Coast. Hunting and
Fishing; also Golfing. Ideal winter
climate.
GEO. E. KORST Manager.
MILBY HOTEL
HOUSTON. TEXAS
u m m r
I irjMi
t'f I a - ' i'J .J1
t ' i
I. M. GRIFFIN
IS PROMOTED
Reorganization of Traffic De-
partment of T. & P.
E. L Sargent General Freight
Agent Will Be Succeeded by
'Griffin Other Changer .
Announced.
n
I. II. Griffin
Appointed General Freight Agent of the
Texas and Pacific Railway.
Official announcement of a contem-
plated reorganization of the traffic de-
partment of the Texas and Tacific Rail-
way on January 1 was received In Hous-
ton Sunday.
The circulars announcing the various
changes to be made have been issued
from the offices of Judge Freeman pres-
ident and X. M. Loach traffic manager
of the Texas and Pacific Railway. Ac-
cording to the circulars the appointment
will become effective on the first day of
the new year.
K. L. Sargent general freight agent of
the Texas and Pacific line with Pallas
headquarters has resigned. He will be
succeeded by I. M. Griffin now assist-
ant general freight agent of the Texas
and Pacific and general cotton agent of
the International and Great Northern
Railway. Mr. Griffin will continue to
make his headquarters in Pallas.
H. L. Redfleld now- assistant general
freight agent of the Texas and Pacific
will continue to act in that capacity. He
will also act as chief of the traffic bu-
beau with headquarters in Dallas.
Chief Clerk Promoted.
J. P. Bayne. now chief clerk In the of-
fice of Traffic Manager Leach at New
Orleans will become assistant general
freight agent of the Texas and Pacific
lines in Louisiana. He will make hie
headquarters in New Orleans.
J. S. Houston assistant general freight
agent of the International and Great
Northern with headquarters In St. Louis
will be made assistant general freight
agent of the Texas and Pacific and In-
ternational and Great Northerns in charge
of all outside agencies. He will continue
to make his headquarters in St. Louis.
I. M. Grfffln who succeeds K L. Sar-
gent as general freight agent of the Texas
and Pacific lines is well known In Hous-
ton particularly in railroad circles and
his friends in Houston will be glad to
learn of his promotion. He began his
early ralroad career in Houston as so-
liciting freight agent of the International
and Great Northern Railway under Hor-
ace Booth and has since been steadily
climbing the ladder of progress with the
Gould lines.
Assisted In Freight Blockade.
From Houston where he was located
In 1900 Mr. Griffin was sent to Mineola
as joint agent for the International and
Great Northern Texas and Pacific and
Missouri Kansas and Texas. He re-
turned to Houston later aucceeedlng
George D. Hunter as city ticket agent'
of the International and Great Northern
and still later he became local freight
agent in Houston for the same line. In
1908 he was sent to Galveston as Joint
agent for the International and Great
Northern Missouri Kansas and Texas
and Galveston Houston and Henderson
and during the freight blockade In the
Island City he made somewhat of a rec-
ord for himself. He then was appointed
general agent for the International and
Great Northern with headquarters In
Galveston and after Judge Freeman took
charge of tha Texas and Pacific his ap-
pointment as general cotton agent was
announced. His headquarters were then
removed to Fort Vorth. His appointment
as assistant general freight agent of the
Texas and Pacific lines was made In the
summer of 1911.
SOME HOUSTON
VISITORS
?erNiul Xemtlta.
"In all the years ot my business ca-
reer and it has extended over quite a
number this- Is the first Presidential
election year In which business was not
more or less disturbed by the agitation
and tha threatened changea In govern-
mental affairs" said Dan Davies South-
western division manager of tho General
Motors Truck Company with headquar-
ters tn Ponttac Mich. who was a guest
at tho Bristol Hunday. "At no time dur-
ing the season ami while tha campaign
was at ita heigh did .business show any
disposition to the political barometer
but with a fixedness that indicates per-
manent prosperity the business world
pursued the even tenor of Its way abso-
lutely indifferent to the ambitions of par-
ties or the result of the campaign." Mr.
Davles has been making Houston his
headquarters for a number of years but
will leave this seotlqn in a few days for
Atlanta where bo has accepted the South-
eastern superlntendency for tho same
company with whom he has been as-
sociated for year. "It Is with sincere
regret that I leave this aeetlon and ea-
rwlally Houston" said Mr. navies "for
regard lt aa the best town In the coun-
try. And my absence will only bo tem-
Krary for It is my Intention to come
ck to thla city In a couple of years
and enter Into business for myself."
William Thompson of Dallas a leading
member of the North Texas bar was a
L visitor In Houston Sunday haying ar-
nvea iroro insw urjesns wnero nm nq
been on legal business.
"I am very much impressed - with
Houston." said Mr. Thompson "as is
every visitor to your city. It is certainly
growing faster than any city In the State
and Is destined to bejsne one of the
greatest cities of th hluthwest. My
r rrnr 'rrrf.r rr rr -r
Wells Frrga fi Co. Expires
noMj urate mates U tb Curt
eot ajetst - .. - .
Vnak Utja siiYnrTla.
nana ranw l
acthara OaauL
3H3 Ustst -'''
laaacia'a Pra aura. SxM albaai
. L Caae Taraahtao Macfelae Oa
MM Kcaaa'a On? Stura. vftaaa I
tat a ma. Dry Ooaas 6a . .
bufrat alaaa brj oasT
aUAua'ibn Ohn. Moo aaassa Asa.
TMtabora'a Book itoea .
Mala ante Mlo-MUt rraeMto a
aba eeekaae
Dr. Edwin D. Luna
HOTEL BURNETT
EUROPEAN
CAFE IN CON ACTION
CORNER CAPITOL AND FANNIN.
Moat Centrally Located In City. Mod.
em Conveniences at Moderate Price.
German Ebony Military Brushes
Imported Japanese Perfume.
The Woman's Exchange
Order your Xmas Cake early.
Fancy Needlework a Specialty.
MISS PANSY HOLMAN Manager.
x Preston 1081.
business calls me here quite frequently
and I therefore have .occasion to ob-
serve the progress that Is being made in
the way of development and civic
growth." Mr. Thompson Is general coun-
sel for a number of Insurance companies
doing business In Texas which often calls
him to various sections of Texas as well
as the States of Louisiana and Arkan-
sas. Leon Arrlnglon a prominent apple ex-
porter of Tacoma Wash. passed
through Houston Suntlay en-route to New
Orleans to locate a consignment of fruit
which was shipped by his company a
few weeks previous. According to him
the fruit growers of the West and ex-
treme Northwest have great difficulties
In shipping their produce through the
Southeast because of the frequent strikes
and labor conditions which at all times
Jeopardises their trade.
The climatic conditions in Texas are
such that should permit the farmers to
grow their own supply of everything
needed" he said "and I think that lt
will be but a matter of a very few years
until South Texas will furnish the bulk
of .the fruit marketed In the States. We
are finding our export trade with Aus-
tralia. England and other European
countries everi more profitable than that
with cities to the East of the mountains.
This fart can be attributed to the sure
sale In the other countries and a better
method of transportation The State of
Washington Is now becoming the leading
apple and pear country of the world. Last
year alone the reclpts from sales amount-
ed to over tl2.0t0.0O0 while for the com-
ing year even greater returns are an
ticipated.
"East Texas Is flourishing like the
proverbial green bay tree and Lufkln la
In the midst of the general prosperity
that hovers the entire section" said Hon.
L. D. . Falrchild. an attorney of that city
'who was spending Sunday In the city and
stopping at the' Bristol. "Never before
In the history oY that section has there
been such prosperous .renditions which
finds reflection in the Jiappy faces of the
people ona meets from every stage of life.
Crops were good the lumber Industry
Is flourishing and I don't think there
will be an empty storking In any home
In that happy country on Christmas
morning. If there is it will be Just be-
cause some old skinflint Is too stingy
to loosen his purse strings." Mr. Fair-
child was accompanied by Judge W. J.
Townsend of Lufkln who unfortunately
was confined to his room with Illness.
They were in the city on legal business
which will probably detain them for sev
eral days. t
H. A. Earns of Tulsa Okla. spent San-
day In the city.
B. W. Haywood of Plneland was In
Houston Sunday.
Fred S. Webster of Dallas was a vlaltor
In the efty Sunday.
J. E. Farquahr spent Sunday In the
city from Navasota.
D. M. Farnsworth was In Houston Bun-
day from. San Antonio.
Sam Bucklew of Dallas was In Hous-
ton for the week end.
John S. Dean of Phoenixville Pa. Is
registered at the Bender.
J. M. McGinty of Alvln was among tho
visitors in .Houston Sunday.
J. O. McFaddin of Galveston was greet-
ing friends In Houston Sunday.
H. Hurwlts of Los Angeles Cel. is
spending a few days in the city.
Douglas Patterson of Nacogdoches was
registered at the Bristol Sunday.
J. M. Waldrup of Fremont. Neb. is
spending a few days tn Houston.
V. Engelhord of Eagle Lake was among
the visitors noticed in Houston Sunday.
J. C. Moran of Fort Worth spent Sun-
day in Houston and was a guest at the
Bender.
W. R. Grim of "fexarkana was among
those who spent Sunday In the city and
was a guest at the Bender.
NERVOUS?
AH run down ? Aytr't SanapariUa
b a strong nerve tonic No alcohol.
Sold for GO years.
Asa Your Doctor. Lin"!-'
Ask the Santa Fe
GOING llOfl CHRISTMAS?
To Interstate points Dsccmr 21 22 23.
To Oklahoma and Arkansas December 23 24
To Texas Points DeceraterO 21 2223 24
JO R. GREEKKILL. C. P. A.
HOWARD MAUD Assistant
rr-rrinriAxAjtrrnrijij.raijT.nAJU"U" TinjLiwuxriVriivv'ifvr ' ' ' "
f
';'HOtO'AV;
EXCURSION FARES
TICKETS G.1 SALE DECEMBER
2122. 23. JETUSN LIMIT
JASUARY 19.
St Louis.. $31.55
Washington . .... $50.00
Chattanooga . . . . . . $31.15
Atlanta . ....... .$33.30
Birmingham . ..... $26.65
Jacksonville. $40.65
Somerset $35.95
Asheville ..$40.95
Spartanburg . ... . . $40.95
AND OTHER POINTS.
TRAINS
DAILY
3
6:30 A. M. 6:10 P. IYI.-7.55 P. M.
Through Etec'ric Lighted Sleepers. Steel Cars. Dining
Car ob Each Train. Drect Connection Mad for a l
Point through Ch cago fleeper on 7 35 . M Train.
TEXAS AND LOUISIANA P 1NTS
ONE AND ONE-.TKIRD FARE :
Tickota oa ealo Dbco saber -0 lo26 iacloaive December 31 aad Jano-
ary 1. Relira Limit Jaaoary 6. r
CITY TICKET OFFICE 909 FRANKLIN AVE
SOUTHGRM PACIFIC BUILDINa.
TQM HOOD. C P. & T. A.
L
mm?
Alabama
Georgia
Florida
Tennessee
Holiday Excursion Fares
Washington D. C.
HI
Tickets sold Deo. 21-22-23 1912
Final Limit January 19 1913
Three Fast Trains Daily From New Orleans
At 8:30 a. m. 8 p. m. 9:00 p. m.
Through Service to Easn Northeast and Southeast
WRITE FOR RATES ' 1
T
PRANK C. CLARK'S
Fifteenth Annual Cruiso
T
OTHEORINE
Th. on It n-malar rrnlaa thla vlntrr Inrlndlof all
clilef Metlltrrraoean Porta also shore- trlt.
hotels eiilrics. tjrlres. etc. Th met attractlTe
trip Ira.InK the V. 8. thla winter. I'umtautl-
iplft sanitary ronflitlona e x it jca rated: rlmlra
iflrm dormant la winter and war practically
eoded. '
Duration February 15 to April 27
RoreatT one lilorlous litre of 1'nilslni; tr the
NEW CUNAROER "LACONIA"
IS. 200 Tons. Coat Milo up a-rorlln to the loca-
tion of Konfli. VISITING : Madeira. Spln Al-
giers. Malta. Athena. Constantinople. ID Aars
Id ralestlne and Kxypt Roine. KiTlers. etc.
FRANK C. CLARK. Times Bids. New York.
)G&
wi.iiiejCjtlw
lit - - Ilfp0a
EDWARD WEIL CO.
kola Distributers
Man about the Cheap
Preston 293
Auto A-2213.
I IKrera n0
erica SI
i
at
Chicago... ...... $43.15
Memphis ........$22.40
Knoxvflle ...... ..$35. 60
Nashville ...... ..$27.95
Montgomery. . . . . .$26.65
Bristol $40.80
Charlottesville . . . $47.40 '
Richmond ...... .$48.75
Lynchburg ..$47.40
AND OTHER POINTS.
to New Orleans
-Phones Pres. 224 aad 253
Kentucky
North Carolina
South Carolina
Virginia and
VIA
ii
C. H. MANN T. P. A.
41 1 Unlou Natinnal Bank Building
"THE SUNDAY WAY
GALVlLsTON
G. H. A R. R.
Schedule of Traint Sunday
- GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT:
9:00 in 1:30 pns 4:50 prru 8:35 pm.
I. A G. N. CONGRESS 8T. DEPOT:
1:05 am. 9:10 am. 9:40 am 1:40 pm
6:00 pm. and 8:45 pm.
l.ar Special Returning 10:30 pm.
ROUND TRIP. . $1.00
After tho 6how Visit tha
OYSTER BAY CAFE
Music It to :!0: C to t; 10:30 to 11:30
.1014 PRESTON A VS.
Auto A. 4477s Preston 1928.
lime
Rates
- ; ;
25 31 January 1. '
25 26 31 January 1.
904 Texas Ave.
; i
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7
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: i
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, December 16, 1912, newspaper, December 16, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth605046/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .