La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
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Survey of the World’s News
VB^MDEHUItKAD Interest has
■jftl been taken In an Idea ud-
vnuceil by the atate of Ken
^ ^ tuckv calculate*! to cut down
Uic coat of llvlug. Tlie plan, for wblcti
farmer* of tbe atate are re»|>oDHible,
Is organization Into a unlou and the
Mtabllahiuent of u central atore lu
erery county a**nt. these stores to lx1
run by offlcera of tbe union wherever
pOMlble, tbe manager lu every in-
stance belonghig to the organization.
Th# plan further provides that sons
and daughters of the uiemliera lx- cm
ployed In the stores as clerks and that
profits from snles he turne«l Into a
Common fund and distributed at stated
periods.
Tbe first of these co-operative stores
gave great satisfaction, and the en-
thusiasm that the scheme evoked
spread rapidly, new stores being o|k*ii
ed up In other counties. The work of
Soliciting new members Is being push-
ed with rigor.
Another unique method of lettering
the public welfare has l>eeu adopted
In Ware county. N. C., where the prop-
erty owners decided to cultivate the
land surrounding their public schools
to raise money for education, the re-
ceipts from tazes having fallen Mow
the required amount. While the school
' farms were started last year, when
seventeen were operated, the move-
ment received new Impetus this year.
Parents and children work these farms
on days termed “school farm working
bees.”
ft ft
WOMAN IN A NEW ROLE
The first woman wireless operator
recorded comes from the state of
Washington. Khe Is Miss Mattel Kelso
of Seattle and le tbe only woman in
mm
a
Miss Mabel Kelee, First of Hsr Ssx to
Beeoms a Wirtiess Opsrater.
the world to hold a government license
ae t wireless operator. Miss Kelso,
who was employed as a stenographer
In Seattle, studied the continental
wireless code during her spare mo-
ments and Anally mastered the Intrica-
cies of the art Early In June she
passed the examination given under
the direction of the navy department
at Bremerton; then the United Wire-
less company Immediately assigned
her to duty on the ocean going steam-
■hlp Mariposa, which runs between
Seattle and Alaska.
ft ft
MIN'S SUFFRAGE PARADE
Ten thousand men are going to turn
out on parade for tho cause of votes
fer women In New York city Saturday,
Nov. 9. At leust that Is the announce-
ment of the siilfrage lenders. The
demonstration will bo given liPorder to
Impress the president elect, whoever
be Is, that when women can muster 10,-
000 men willing to go out nn<l march
for their cause he ought to sit up nnd
take notice.
The parade, with a delegation of wo-
men Joining the rnuks of the men, thus
reverting the conditions of the last suf-
frage march, will form at Fifth avenue
and Fifty-eighth street. New York, nnd
proceed to Union square, where an out-
door meeting will be held nnd spenkers
will exhort the national lender to com-
mit himself to their cause.
* ft
ANNIVERSARIES
Fifty years ago Aug. 12 Knmehnme-
he, king of Huwatl, took forcible |sts-
seesiou of l’nltnyra island, hnullng
down the United States Aug. Mor-
gan's Confederate cavalry captured the
Federal garrison at tJallatln, Tenn.,
end destroyed s railway tunnel and
trestle. This whs a vital Mow nt the
Federal communications between Nash-
ville and Louisville.
Fifty years ago Aug. 14 President
Iincoln announced a plan for colonis-
ing negroee In Central America along
n future “great highway between tho
Atlantic and PaciAc oceans."
Fifty years ago Aug. IS the time
limit for volunteering in response to
Lincoln's special call for 800,000 men
expired. The state quotas were Ailed,
and drafting was unnecessary,
ft ft
•OOD ROADS CONGRESS
President Taft, Dr. Woodrow Wtl-
eon. Brigadier General Blxby, chief
of the army, and John U.
president of the civil service
are among the speakers
who have promised to address the
dSieflns rued congress la Atlantic
City, N J.. Sept. JJO to Oct. a The
American AnitociHtlon For Highway
Improvement, the American Automo-
bile association mill numerous nit!lint
ed bodies of road builders und users
will be represented.
“It will be the largest convention of
the sort e*er held lu tbls country." said
I-ogan W. Hague, chief of tbe govern-
ment's good rouils bureau, "and tho
I exhibition of road building machinery
will lie the fluent ever brought to-
gether."
ft ft
ICE FROM GLACIERS
l(e|M>rtH from the Interior coastal licit
of Alaska nay that the residents of the
towns there have lieen compelled to
* get thplr summer Ice supply largely
from the glaolen*. This condition wnn
due to the vagaries of the Japuu cur
rent, which last winter took a sheer
toward the coast of Alaska and re-
mained there all winter, with the re-
sult that the crop of ice from the local
streams, rivers and lakes was a fail-
ure. The Ice that Is being used and
which Is averting a famine Is being
taken from Miles glacier, a live glacier
—that is, it is constantly in motion.
There are a number of “dead” or mo-
tionless glaciers along the route, gla-
ciers that have been dead for millions
of years and fur that reason there is a
general prejudice against utilizing their
| refrigerated wafers.
ft ft
BUDAPEST INNOVATION
For the Arst time in the history of
Budapest, Hungary, three women have
been elected to the school board, the
law prohibiting the election of women
to such office having been repealed.
Budapest is the city chosen for the
next convention of the International
Woman Suffrage alliance, June 15-20,
1913.
ft ft
RESIARCH IN NEVADA
A lot of fun was pokeu at a theory
a few years ago that the tracks of a
mammoth had been found In the yard
of the state penitentiary at Carson
City, Nev„ and more ao whan the
Smithsonian Institution aent an expe-
dition there which failed to And any
conclusive evidence that this prehis-
toric animal had inhabited that region.
Now, however, serious consideration la
being given Nevada as a Aeld for re-
searc. In view of the discoveries on
the site of a big tropical lake in the
Nevada desert near Mina, and investi-
gators are busy with tbe explorations
of Professor Lawrence Baker of the
University of California.
An eastern syndicate took over a
bed of almost pure magnesia that was
found abont thirty miles from Mina
and also set prospectors to work to
look for gold. From these men came
Information of huge fossils, and these
attracted the attention of Professor
Baker and reenlted in explorations by
blmae * nnd an assistant. They found
fossil remnlns eighteen feet high stick-
ing up in the desert.
One good relic is that of a three toed
horse about tbe size of a lamb with
the teeth well preserved. Another Is
of a dog with characteristics different
from any noted heretofore. A camel
of tho mloeeue period was a surpris-
ing find. It Ir. estimated by P.ofessor
Baker that these animals lived 5,000,-
000 or 0.000,000 years ago.
ft ft
150 MILE8 AN HOUR
B. W. Kearney, Inventor of the high
speed monorail system, announced at
a demonstration in London that he will
begin the construction of a mono rail-
way between Nice nnd Monte Carlo
next fall. The Arst section will be
ready for traffic by the end of next
year. The Inventor says tlie speed of
the trains will !«• between loo and 150
miles nd hour, reducing the trip be-
tween the towns to twenty minutes.
ft ft
AN AID OF ROOSEVELT
One of Colonel Roosevelt's elilef lieu-
tenants In the cause of the former
president's third party Is James Ru-
dolph GnrAeld. son of President Gnr-
fleld and secretary of the Interior In
President Roosevelt’s cabinet. Mr.
Gnrflcld was talked of as a presidential
•MAKE HAY WHILE THE S'JN
SHINES” AND REAP REWARD
Photon ® 1912, by American Prm Associ-
ation.
Jaman R. Garfield, a Laadar of Colonal
Rooaavalt’a Third Parly.
aspirant at the time of President Taft's
Arst candidacy. Mr. GnrAeld is earn-
est and ambitious. Even Ills political
enemies grant him that, and his earn-
estness, quick wit and circumspect
caution helped him to make himself
popular with tbe colonel when the lat-
ter was In the White House. GnrAeld
has been Imomed for governor of Ohio
along with other political recognilioua.
t
Tha Merchant Who Draami Away Hu
Tims Can’t Expact Townnpecpla
to Patronize Him.
“Make hay while the sun shines" Is
an adage which has stood the siege of
time und today Is Just as forceful as
when It Arst whs uttered.
The moral conveyed Is well adapted
to the storekeeper, who Instead of
making liny while the sun shines sits
antiiid dejectedly dreaming of good
times to come, while gradually Ids few
customers are enticed from him by a
more progressive merchant, or. worse
of all. by alluring offers of the mail
order houses.
Are you aware. Mr. Merchant, that
you can make tilings Just us attractive
to your townspeople ns the catalogue
houses with a little Judicious pushing'.'
If you ex|ieet to keep your business
alive yon must do everything within
reason to please customers and go out
of your way if necessary to get them
something they want tliRt you might
not have in stock. Then. too. if you
add new things to your stock you '
should not wait until buyers come into
your store before apprising them of
wbnt you have to sell. Ho you imag-
ine the mull order concerns would do
that? No. If they * lid you wouldn't
iJH*e anything to fear, beet*Use their
efforts would lie In vain.
They use methods today that they
adopted years ago, which Is ample
proof that they have proved result
brlngcrs. They advertise for one thing,
and advertising Is open to every mer-
chant. Ail advertisement In tile local
paper coupled with a townsman's name
has a certain ring of sincerity nnd
truth which Is not always found In the
high sounding mail order nd.
Keep up with the procession. Don't
dream and mope. Be up nnd doing!
Use your* wits and brains. If you And
things going too fast for you litre a
bright clerk or think of the one nl-
reudy with you. Give him a chance.
If you show progress your town will
show its appreciation. Your towns-
people arc ever ready to help the ninn
who helps them.
Farm Advice and Suggestion
WHY GUERNSEY BREED OF
COW RETAINS POPULARITY
Superior Qualities of Her Product In
Color and Flavor Make Her
a Favorite.
The one prominent reason for the
marvelous development and growth In
popularity of 'he breed is ‘t-.* Guern-
sey cow herself. Her qualities ns a
producer of large quantities of both
milk nnd butter fat, the superior qual-
ity of her product In color and flavor,
in which she surpasses all other
breeds, tells the story of her stand
nmoug progressive dairymen. Her
record ns the most economical pro-
ducer In these days of high priced
feeds commands the attention and the
hard business sense of the men who
depend upon her for their living and
nlso those who admire her beauty of
color nnd products.
Spotswood Daisy Penrl is a sample.
She was dropped July 29, 1003, and
. •
• PUT ON YOUR THINKING •
2 CAP, MR. FARM ERI •
: _ :
J Many farmers who could wril «
• afford comfortable homes live In J
J Insnnltary. unuttractlv> ..oitses. a
• Improvement In rural archltec- 2
2 ture obviously must be imllgat- •
• id chiefly by women. It Is time 2
2 that they requested It. •
• ’ -fleet the rotation that meets 2
2 the needs of your farm. Before •
• deciding upon the rotation sillily 2
2 your farm, marke4. requirements •
• ano persona1 preference of farm 2
2 work. Plant crops that make •
• paying yields at the least cost 2
2 I* labor nnd plnnt food. •
• Education along ngrk .literal 2
• lines will give n man a bigger «
• mind and also a bigger crop. 2
• Nitrogen la good for the soil; •
• so Is potash » id lime nnd all the J
• rest, but the heRt of all is a thor- a
• ougli, common sense man to np- 2
• plv them ami make them nvaila- a
: wfc :
•eaieeeeeaeaeeeeeeaoaaaaaa
Spotstuood Vcxfoy Vectrl
Man’s Egotism.
Early in her speech the militant suf-
fragette struck the keynote of emanci-
pation from masculine control.
“The day of tyranny Is past,” she
said. "Men may commnnd, but we no
longer obey.”
It *vas a stirring speech. At Intervals
throughout Its delivery an Insignificant
looking little man in the rear of the
hall called out, “Louder, please,” nnd
each time the spenker pitched her voice
in a higher key. When, in obedience
to his often repeated requests, she had
apparently attained a vocal limit she
•aid:
“Can you not hear what I say?"
"Perfectly,” said tile little man.
“Then why have you been asking me
to speak louder?”
“Just to show,” said he, "that In
spite of your bragging a great, flne
woman like you will still do what a
little, no account man like me asks her
to."—New York Times.
mm
•••
A PURE SEED LAW.
Recent New York Legieletion In Re-
gard to Alfalfa, Clover, Etc.
A New York law. lu effect July 1,
1912, III relation to the inspection and
sale of seeds snys that "within the
meaning of this article ’agricultural
seeds' lire defined ns the seeds of nl-
fulfa. Canadian blue grass, Kentucky
blue grass, ulsike clover, crimson clo-
ver. red clover, white clover, vetch, or-
chard grass, rape, redtop und timothy ■
which are to be used for sowing or
seeding purposes. No person, firm or
corporation shall spll, offer, expose or
have in Ills possession for sale for the
purpose of seeding, any seeds of grass-
es or clovers of the kind known ns ag-
ricultural seeds containing In excess of
3 per cent by count of foul or foreign
seeds, unless every receptacle, package,
sack or bag containing such seeds is
plainly marked or labeled with the per
cent of such foul or foreign seeds con-
tained therein.
“Tho commissioner of agriculture or
his duly authorized representatives
shall take samples of seed in triplicate
in the presence of at least one witness
and lu the presence of such witness
shall seal such samples and shall at the
time of taking tender and, If accepted,
deliver to the person apparently in
charge one of such samples. One of
the other samples the commissioner of
agriculture shall cause to be analyzed.
The director of the New York agricul-
tural experiment station shall nunlyze
or caused to lie analyzed such samples
of seeds taken under the provisions of
this article as shall be submitted to
him for that purpose by the coiumls-
! sinner of agriculture and shall report
such analysis to the commissioner of
agriculture, and for this purpose the
New York agricultural experiment sta-
tion may employ experts and incur
such expenses ns may be necessary to
comply with the requirements of this
article.”
An Explanation of Industry.
She helped her mother sweep the room,
She dusted all the parlor chairs,
And when she finished with the broom
Upon her knees she mopped the stairs.
She washed the parlor windows too,
Hid all of last month's magazines.
Brought out tho sofa pillows new
And swept the cobwebs from the screens.
Why did she help her mother so?
Why did she straighten room and hall?
A man she hoped would be her beau
That night was coming up to call.
—Detroit Free Press.
comes of good ancestry. She calved
Dec. 17, 1907, nnd began her year's
work Jan. 1. 1908. She was bred Feb.
7 and calved Nov. 20, 1908, and was
bred again Dec. 17, 1908, just one year
from date of calving for the record.
Notwithstanding she carried her calf
the full nine months and was bred
twice during the year of her test, she
made a record of 11.570.71 pounds of
milk and 572.07 pounds of butter fat.
This in itself showed her to be not
only a record maker, but n producer,
nnd marked her as a cow who would
be heard from later as a record break-
er herself and as the dam of others
that may yet surpass her.
This practice of breeding regularly
while cows are under test is to be
highly commended.
The record of Daisy I’enrl shows
what a Guernsey cow can do: Spots-
wood Daisy Pearl 17090; sire. Imported
Cock of tile Walk 8110; sire. On Guern-
sey Squire of the Fields It. G. A. S.
1005 P. S.; dam, On Guernsey; dam.
imported May Day Pearl 15195; sire.
May Day 1132 E. G. II. B.; On Guern-
sey Jubilee de la Masse R. G. A. S.
1083 P. S.: dam. Daisy Penrl 3340 K.
(i. II. B.; breeder, Edward T. Price.
Brendaxe, Pa.; owner, O. C. Barber,
Akron. O.; dropped July 29, 1903; calv-
ed Nov. 4. 1910; requirements for nd
mission. 10,000 pounds milk. 300 pounds
i butter fat; official year’s record. 18,-
002.80 pounds milk, 957.3S pounds Imt-
tor fat; supervised by
the
Ohio ugri-
cultural experiment station.
Pounds
Per
Pounds
1911.
milk.
cent.
butter fat.
January .......
.. 1,709.10
4.56
77.80
February .......
.. 1,535.80
4.00
76.18
March .........
.. 1,710.9.)
4. OS
85.17
April ...........
.. 1,034.20
5.00
81.71
May .............
.. 1,630.50
6.14
78.98
4.93
73.96
July ............
.. 1,481.90
0.11
75.73
August ........
.. 1,403.00
5.31
74.50
September .....
.. 1,400.90
6.22
76,. 24
October .........
.. 1,600.00
5.42
86.93
November .....
.. 1.471.00
6.76
81.76
December ......
.. 1,557.90
6.48
85.37
Total ............
..18.002.80
•5.15
957.38
Barry Box Holder.
For convenience nnd speed in berry
picking take a piece of old leather
boot top six inches long by four Inches
wide, cut four slits, each over an
inch long, near the ends and pass a
shawl strap through the silts with the
holder in front and belt buckled
around the body. By drawing the belt
just tight enough four or six quart
boxes can be held securely between the
abdomen and holder, while the picker
picks with both hands, making double
time. Iowa Homestead.
•Average.
Entry of additional record: Previous
year's record, 11,570.71 pounds milk.
572.07 pounds butter fat; published In
volume 10.
Summer In the Orchard.
| Summer work In the well kept or-
j chard consists principally in using tho
; disk-and spike tooth harrow. Men who
i make a specialty of producing good
fruit cultivate their orchards about
once a week for a period of three
months. They often go over again just
to make sure.—Farm Press.
Nothing Irt It.
No advancement haa ever been made
by crossing the dairy breeds.—Hoard's
Dairyman.
Guiltless Martyr
■By 'ROBE'RT A. JOJWES
The Sunday' School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN, INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Golden Text.—And he took the dam-
sel by the hand nnd said unto her,
Talltha cumi, which Is. being interpret-
ed, Damsel, I say unto thee, arise.—
Mark v, 41.
Verses 21-24.—An urgent petition.
How different was the reception
which Jesus received on the western
shores of the sen of Galilee! The peo-
ple of Gndnra were nfrald of this
strange teacher, but the people of Ca-
pernaum were pleased with him he
yond nil doubt, and they "gladly re-
ceived him" (Luke vlli, 40). • • •
“One of the rulers of the synagogue.”
The duties of this officer were the care
of the building nnd the responsibility
of having charge of the services so
that everything was done "decently
and In order." It was Ills business to
select the renders for the day and In-
vite them in turn to the reading desk.
Compare Luke iv. 17. Some of the
larger synagogues had more than one
ruler. Compare Acts xlli, 15. “Jnlrns.”
The name means "he will give light.”
"Fell at his feet.” Necessity knows
no law. in this hour of sorrow and
distress the dignified ruler forgot ev-
erything In his anxiety to secure tho
services of Jesus to save Ills "little
daughter.” * * • If any could help
him It certainly was Jesus, If he would
do so. "And she shall live." He was
confident that the touch of the Master
would bring healing, nnd on this as-
surance he implicitly relied.
Verses .‘15, 3t’>. A comforting prom-
ise.
The case was so urgent Hint Jesus
permitted the Interruption of his work
In this public place nnd readily con-
sented to accompany the father to Ids
home. • • • on the way there was
a delay. A woman who had t»een a
sufferer for twelve years from nn In-
curable dlsense approached Jesus
through the crowd snd touched the
edge of his outer garment So deep
was her faith In the power of this
healer that as soon as she touched
the tassels she was instantly healed.
* * * While this was happening
word ennui from the ruler’s home.
“Tli.v daughter Is dead." This news
must have made the father frnntie,
and lie could not but share in the re-
sentment against Jesus implied in the
words. "Why troublost thou the Mas
ter any further?” There was no ne-
cessity to inconvenience him, for it
was now too late, and he could not
restore the child to health. "As soon
as Jesus heard." The revision Is "hut
Jesus not heeding the word;" the mar-
ginal reading Is “overhearing the
word." He promptly turned to the
father with his cheering words. "Be
liot afraid, only believe.” He quicken-
ed his hope by removing fear and in-
troducing faith. • * •
Verse* 37-43. A great physician.
The house was srmn reached, and
Jesus had with him the three men who
funned fin* inner circle of the twelve
disciples. • * * "Seeth the tumult.”
There was much excitement due to the
deep sorrow that had entered this
home. Already the professional mourn
orx who were hired for this purpose
had taken possession and were deafen-
ing the ears of nil with their artificial
lamentations. • • • "Xot dead, but
sloepctb." So did Jesus regard death.
Compare John xi, 11. The mourners
! took him literally and treated him w ith
scorn, but he sism "put them all out."
"Where the damsel was lying.” In tlie
presence of the parents nnd his three
disciples lie laid lurid of the child's
hand nnd addressed her in the eollo-
( quin I Animate "Talltha cumi." literally
“My iamb, rise." • • • "Arose and
. w alked " She received both life nnd
strength, so that her parents were
tilled "with astonishment." Surprise
mingled with delight. Joy and gratitude
But he strictly enjoined them “that no
1 matt should know It." • • • [33 ,\] I
F ■ AH Bit E was but one factory of
I prominence in the place where
B I worked, a very large one, em-
ploying several thousand men.
One day It shut down, and I was
thrown out of employment. There was
nothing for me to do but go somew here
esc to look for work. I visited several
cities, lit last bringing up In the city
of A.
One night while wnlking on the
street a man came up to me nnd, say-
ing "I want you,” slipped handcuffs on
my wrists, lie was joined by another
man, and the two took me to the city
jail nnd locked me up In a cell. I
learned Inter that they had made n
charge of burglary against me. Of
course I told them that 1 was no crim-
inal, hut what good did it do? They
said they knew all about me and had
been waiting for me to come back to
town. I had never been In the town
before.
When the ease came up In court I
was tried for robbing, with others, n
dwelling. A mnn took tho witness
stand who. after looking at me, swore
that I was one of a gang wflio had en-
tered his house at night when the fam-
ily was asleep. Hearing a noise below,
he had gone downstairs and found the
men putting his silverware In sacks,
lie had watched us for some time with-
out being seen and had had a good look
at me. lie went bnck upstairs to con-
coct some method for the arrest of the
gang, but they had gone before lie
could do so.
The court assigned me an attorney,
but lie was too well satisfied of my
guilt lo pay much attention to my case.
I might have made mi effort to prove
my identity by applying nt tho factory
where I had worked, hut my attorney
said that to prove that n man of the
mime 1 claimed had worked there
wouldn’t do much good against having
been identifleil by the man who was
robbed. I hud no money with which
to tight for my liberty, and I was sent
to the penitentiary for ten years.
During my stay in prison of nil the
horrible things I suffered the most aw-
ful "US that I was enduring punish-
ment which didn't belong to me. If |
had been guilty I suppose I would not!
have suffered nearly so much.
I had Iss'ii in the penitentiary nbout
" Jeur when one of the keepers spoke
to me. evidently thinking I was some j
one else I told him he was mistaken, 1
but he paid no attention to me. Then
another official did the same thing. I
told him that he was the second man
who had made the same mistake, but
he paid no more attention to what T
said than the first. Some time after
this one of these men came to me one
day and stared nt me for some time.
Then I was told that, one of (he pris-
oners had been mistaken for me. This
prisoner was pointed out to me, and,
though I had several times seen him—
lie was a new convict—the likeness be-
tween us bad not occurred to me. The
man was exactly m.v height and build,
nnd his face was shaped much like
in I no.
I found out. that he had been con-
victed for a crime that had been com-
mitted In A. Then I knew that he
was the man the police had been look-
ing for when they arrested me.
A hope flashed within me that here
was the means of regaining my free-
dom. I tried to Interest the keepers
in the matter, but did not succeed.
The fact that this man looked like me
didn't Reem to stand for much with
them against the fact that we were
both convicts under the law-. It would
have required some one to devote a
great deal of attention to the ease to
work out my freedom. And who
would do that except for pay? It
would have required much money to
hire such a person, and I hadn’t a
cent. I got a chance lo speak to my
double one day and told him my story,
asking him to help me. I saw by his
manlier that lie had been one of the
gang who had committed the robbery
e.:~ which I was convicted. He asked
me what there would lie In It for him.
and I saw at once that, though the
means of my liberation were nt hand,
they would not In* of any use to me.
1 think that having (lie menus with
which to avert a great evil .-md not be-
ing able to use them is the greatest
brain destroyer there Is. Seeing this
man in the same prison with me nnd
renllzlng that I must see him every
diiv without lieing able to show that it
was he for whom I had lieen mistaken
affected my mind, nnd I was sent to
the slate criminal insane asylum.
Whether niy term expired or not I
don t know, hut nt last the doctors
pronounced me cured, nnd I was dls
charged.
And now. after year* In prison, a
broken down mart, I must liegin anew
my search for wq-1*
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La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1912, newspaper, August 15, 1912; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth997783/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.