Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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Where There's a
Farm There Should
be a Bell Telephone
The progressive farmer sur-
rounds himself with modern
(drtnltftt.
He loo appreciates that con-
venience minister* to health
happiness progress and wealth.
What does he do?
With ether neighbors he
•tarts a Rural Telephone line.
Enough said.
Apply to our ucareit Manager for in-
(ormatioa or writ* to
THE SOUTHWESTERN •
TELEGRAPH
AND
TELEPHONE CO
DALLAS. TEXAS
%be fFimplecntr
M. I. TAYLOR
Kditor hih! Proprietor.
Thursday. Oct. 30 1913
OFFICE OF I'DBLICATTON—Cornei
Austin and Vale 8ts Jefferson Texan.
Knered at the Post-Office at Jefferson Texas
second-class mail matter
The Jimpleeute Olllce hours are
from 7 a. m. fo II p. hi. We are
always ready to take orders for
Job Work Advertising and Sub
seription during these hours
Jefferson lias sent her part of
visitors to the State Fair. All
are pleased with the big attract-
ion tl)is year.
All eyes are turned towards
M arion county caused by the
tine record made by the Girl's
Canning and Poultry Club at the
State Fair.
The Jimplecu' j is indebted to
Hon. Horace W. Vaughan for a
hand book of "Platforms of the
Two Great Political Parties"
compiled by South Trimble
clerk U. S. House of Represen-
tatives.
The Jimplecute acknowledges
a complimetary searson press
ticket to the Northeast Texas
Fair Pittsburg Texas Nov. G to
15 from J. W. Debenport Secty.
Mgr. It is expected that Mari-
on County Day at the fair will be
well represented from Jefferson.
Texas City is to have a $10000-
000 steel plant and the iron ore
beds of Marion and adjoining
counties are to be developed for
this plant. The Jimplt'cute has
through its columns advocated
the location of a steel plant at
this place in connection with the
large furnace here now to make
and manufacture the iron from
the ore beds in Marion and to
ship out the manufactured iron
not the crude ore.
The Girl's Canning and Poul-
try Club of Marion county and
their U. S demonstration agent
Miss Lillian Shackelford and
Sain E. Eberstadt Sooty. of the
Progressive Club have returned
from the State Fair at Dallas
covered with honor and glory for
the girls uf Marion county. On
their way to Dallas they were
given an ovation at every station
where they stopped. The girls
carried off all prizes for toma
toes and many blue ribbons in
the exhibits. Much honor is due
Miss Lillian Shackelford for her
excellent and enthasiastic handl-
ing of this demonstration work
which has been of great benefit
not only to the girls but to place
Marion county before the world
Secretary Eberstadt and the
Progressive Club should come in
for their excellent part in giving
the girls this trip to Dallas and
tlie fair.
MEADE BARR ARRESTED
FOR THE MURDER
OF FLORENCE BROWN
At Jeffersonville Indiana
—Being Brought Back
to Texas.
News came this Thursday after
noon that the DallasTimes Her-
ald had issued an extra at noon
containing report of arrest of
man who con fessed to murder of
Miss Florence Brown in Dallas
on 18th of .July lastthat his name
was Meade Barr; was arrested
by Indiana authorities but at
Memphis he denied the murder
to newspaper men; he was being
brought to Texas
Barr it is stated was serving
a term at Indiana reformatory
where he made his confession
to superintendent DaivisC. Pey-
ton Jeffersonville Ind. and not
Jefferson Texas as the report
was current after news of arrest
reached Jefferson
"It is said the man is serving
his second term in the refoi ma
tory having been paroled the
time. From the statement it is
believed the man had been in
Texas about the time of the mur-
der.
In his confession the prisoner
enters into details regarding the
tragedy lie saps he had been
on a protracted spree while in
Dallas and was almost penniless.
Seeing the young woman alone
in the office he entered for the
purpose of robbery. When Miss
Brown refused to unlock the safe
he attacked her and when she
resisted cut her throat with a
knife.
The man tells where he con-
cealed the knife [of his subse-
quent actions during the day
and how that night he "beat his
way" out of Dallas on a freight
train.
The reason given for his con-
fession is that haying murdered
a woman it weighed on his mind.
The prisoner says he was alone
at the time and takes full re
sponsibility for the crime."
Youngest Telegraph Operator
Special to The Jirnplecutc.
Dallas Texas Oct. *27—Master
Oscar Wade Willard 6-year-old
boy living at Waggaman La. on
the Texas & Pacific is said to bn !
the youngest telegraph operator
in the country. According to
Frank Tremble superintendent
of telegraph Texas & Pacific
Railway Company and many j
others who have seen Master
Oscar the youngster can trans-
mit "Morse" perfectly receiv-;
ing from ten to fifteen words
per minute on the typewriter i
lie can take messages on the
machine and uses the touch
system. At the beginning he
did not know six letters in the
alphabet. With four months
training not exceeding ilO min-
utes a day he can now read and
write and is quite a little artist
at handling figures.
BAZAAR
Remember the Bazaar to be
Kiven by the Methodist ladies
will be November 11. in the build
ing that was occupied by Mr.
Carlson. tf.
Home Made Candy
The Lidies Aid Society of the
First Baptist church will fiom
now on keep fresh home made
candy on sale at the store of J.
H Howell & Son. If you want
good candy patronize the ladies.
.1 H. Walker a machinist is
here with his sister Mrs. Char-
lie Lanier and has gone to work
for the Jefferson Cotton Oil A:
Fertilizer Company making oil
tanks for the mill.
Ladies come to the Bazaar
and tfet your Xuias presents.
There will be anything you want
in the way fancy work. Itemem
ber the date November 14th.
Will also serve oysters in any
stjle. u
A BRONCHIAL COUOH
is wearing and dangerous because the inflamed
mucuM'filled tubes interfere with breathing and the
fresh air passes through that unhealthy tissue.
ft t it i » * •
i ioi;jui) nu outer rcmcay anorai fucn prompi
an J permanent relief a* Scott'a Emulsion; it
check* the cough. heaU the linings of the throat
and bronchial tubes and strengthens the lungs to
•vert tuberculosis. Pus point cannot be empha-
sized too strongly that Scott 'a Emulsion has
been suppressing bronchitis for forty years and
will help VMi
I* t«W<J U SflM mUm«In m4 issil Ml SCO 111
av am* oaoo atosi
u
Projrom
For the 10c Social and Hallow-
'oen Party to be givon at Mrs.
C. G Hogsett's Friday Oct. 31
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon until
11 at night. Every body invited
to come.
1. Piano Solo—Madge Terry
2. Duett—Cornet and Piano
Miss Hale and Charles Hogsett.
3. Piano Solo —Addie Mae
Bonefield.
4. Sonpr—Ima l>>eto.
5. Duett—Miss Hale and
Azalloc Hogsett.
fi. Trio—Cornet Violin and
! Piano—Miss Hale I»uis Tor-
rance and Dave Rowel I.
7. Piano Solo -Elma Jones.
8. Song—Bernice Him s.
!•. Piano Solo -Francis Row-
| oil.
10. Duett- Violin anil Piano -
i Miss Hale and Perry Woods.
11. Duett—Piano and Violin —
| Madge Terry and Dorothy Terry.
12. Piano Solo —Clarence Bra-
den.
Quarterly Conference
The Fourth Quarterly Confer-
} once of the M. E. church South
Marshall District was held at L.
' S. Schluter'sJ office Monday at
i a. m. Present F. M. Boyles P.
I E. C. T. Cummings Pastor.
Stewarts: W. P. Schluter L. S
Schluter O. A. Daugherty VV.
E Singleton Jr. and Ward Tay-
lor D. M. Smith a former stow-
art now of F]1 Paso a visitor.
Business of the year was trans-
acted after they elected the fol-
lowing board for the next con-
ference year: W. P. Schluter
L. S. Schluter G A. Daugherty
W. E. Singleton Jr. Ward Tay-
lor and J. A. Koons. Also elect-
ed L. S. Schluter and G. A. Dau-
gherty superintnendents of Sun-
day school
Death of Mrs. Hasty at Dallas
News was received Sunday 26
by Mr. Geo. W. Liverman an-
nouncing the sudden death that
morning of Mrs. Martha A.
Hasty at her home in Dallas
aged t38 years.
Mrs Rusty was a widow of the
late J. J. Hasty and step-mother
to Mrs. Liverman and J. E. and
Union Hasty of this place. Mrs.
Hasty resided in Jefferson many
years before moving to Dallas
and is well remembered. She
is survived by four sons and
three daughters all living in
Dallas except Charlie Bradshaw
who lives in Marshall.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon with burial at Oak
Cliff.
Result of Base Ball Game
The Jefferson lliyh School
defeated the Atlanta High School
in a game of base ball here Fri-
day afternoon by a score of 13 to
3. The features of the game
were the hitting of Wilson who
got one single two two baggers
and a home run out of four times
up. Taylor pitched good ball
for Jeffersou until the sixth in-
ning when he blew up Ardrey
relieved him and pitched excel-
lent ball for the remainder of
the game.
Batteries: Jefferson. Taylor
Ardrey and Cooper. Atlanta.
Starkey and Cameron.
Card of Thanks
We wish to tender heartfelt
thanks to all for their kindness
in our late bereavement. We
have always known we had
friends but not nearly so many.
You can never know the depth
of our gratitude how it helped
to bear the loss of wife and moth-
er and it would be a great pleas-
ure to express our thanks to
each personally. May God in
his mercy so remember you and
yours when like a Miction befalls
you.
J. Iv. Adams family
and relatives.
A Book Reception
The Mothers' Club will hold a
Hook Reception at the Assembly
Hall Friday Dec. 7. Five hun-
dred invitations will be sent to
[HMiple at home and abroad. It
is the desire of the club to fur
nish the Jefferson school with a
library. Hook* of reference
poems aud standard fiction are
needed. A school without books
is like a workman without tool-
Mr. Wranitzki now with Mar
tin's Studio inaki'N pict m>s of
the highest tyiH- -wlu.e Martin's
prices are maintain* .). You can
not afford to i>a>s up this opp r
tunity. Pose now for i
Martin s St d <>
The Mothers Club will be eu
Vertained Friday afleroon it
'o'clock Nov 7 by Mrs J II-
Huss.-y MeUibet s are re»ju< -t
*•<1 in lr present. Hu*io©H<. u
I tort.ml Js vial Mine is antici*
lA>ST Mo;.»-v o.t of \. jr
pars*. by not trading wth
Jv^vr* Trvl ''1g P©
Marten C*ant> Rcpmentel
A special car carrying twenty
two member* of th<' Marion 1
county Oirl'M Cunning and Poul
try Club arrived hen' on tlx-
Katy last night from Jefferson
in charge of Sam K. Kberstadt
secrtary of the Progressive Club
The girls will nj>end today and
tomorrow and Sunday morning
visiting the Pair where they
will have an exhibit and tomor
row they will enter the girls'
canning club contests at the Fair
The girls wore uniforms and car
ried pennants and banners adver-
tising Jefferson and Marion coun-
ty. The car was well decorated
and Marion county literature
was distributed on route and af-
ter arrival here.
Mr. Eberstadt said that Jeffer-
son is growing rapidly and is
prosperous citing the fact that
tax renditions increased 3)J per
cent this year over last year as
an evidence of the rapid growth. !
A good roads lx>nd issue of1
$1 .'0000 is now bfing agitated
anrl expert road builders have
been called in to help with the
campaign. A proposition for
street paving is also on foot he
; said. - Dallas News Oct. 24.
CORROBORATION
Of Interest to Jefferson Readers.
For months .JeffVrson citizens have
Been in these columns enthusiastic
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by Jeffer-
son residents. Would these prominent
people recommend h remedy that had
not proven reliable? Would they con-
firm their statements after years hail
elapsed if personal experience had not
shown the remedy to he worthy of en-
dorsement? The following statement
should carry conviction to the mind of
every Jefferson reader.
Will T Gillespie store A office fix-
tures .'ellorson Texas says: "I can
still recommend DoanV Kidney Pills
highly The cure they brought one of
my family has been permanent. This
remedy was procured from the Citizens
Drug Co. (now Denton A Son's Drug
Store) and the splendid lesults it
brought gave proof of its merit. No
other kidney medicine could have been
of more benefit than Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents
Foster-Milburn Co. Hullalo New York
sole agents for The United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
W. C. T. U. OPEN MEETING.
Lieutenant and Acting Gover-
nor Will H. Mayes has issued a
proclamation designating Sun-
day Nov. 2nd 'Temperance
Sunday." He urges all churches
temperance organizations and
literary clubs in Texas to co-op-
erate in the observance of this
day.
The different churches of Jef-
ferson will unite with the W. C.
T. U. in a meeting at the Metho-
dist church on Sunday Nov. 2nd
at 7:45 p. rn. A program con
sisting of papers recitations and
music will be rendered.
Every body cordially inyited
to attend.
NOTICE TO W. 0. W.
There will be a regular meet-
ing of Cypress Camp No. 665 W.
O. W. Tuesday Nov. 4 at 7:45 p.
m. All members old and new
who contemplate attending W. O.
W. Day at Shreveport Fair Nov.
10th are requested to be on
hand as business of importance
will be up.
P. G. Hendkkson C. C
.). T. Kpa Clerk.
First Red Cross Stamp Sold for $5 00
The first Red Cross Christ-
mas Seal sent to Jefferson by
Mrs. O. B. Colquitt State chair-
man was sold by Mrs. D. C.
Wise to Mayor J. B. Hussey who
paid $5.00 for the stamp. This
generosity by the Mayor was
graciously appreciated by the
ladies. They will keep the lied
Cross Christmas Seals on sale
from now to Xmas and every
cent spent for lied Cross Seals
go to the tuoerculosis fund Buy
the Christmas seals and help this
worthy cause.
A Card o! Thanks
We thank our many friends for
the kindness show us during tin;
sickness and death of our loved
one and for the beautiful floral
offerings. May God's richest
blessings be upon each and every
one of them
Mrs. M. L. Knapp
and children.
Attractive t h i ngs in
jeweled ornaments for
evening; dress at
Knsenfeld's
To The Public
\S\. art' prepared to do hauling
of ill kinds >and. efv Phone
-■!. or set*
Louie lustella «V Son.
Advice to the A§
brinfa Iitf.nnCK v ta» • ».
thh I . .
Ocr ai*l ltM(t tU LIM.R.
»! KalilMf tha « ■»«*>. t t K» n-
I :vftvm Ikrtr natural l> aa
in t.xtth alkl
f tP\KT!NC.
t IK- I f«r . I»f V» 1-4 I • '• » it
I i a< #1 I" •«<J iv' < ;
FALLEN ASLEEP
How passing »trange to tli«»
tiniU* mind seem tlx- of
CJimI In hf«• we are n the midst
of death In the dawning of day
we hear tho wedding march ere
twilight's shadows gather the
nad notes of the dirge are sound
ed.
Though our beloved friend
Mrs. C'allie Jaynes. had suffered
much and long and her dear body
had become wasted from the
cruel ravages of disease we were
unprepared to surrender her to
God wlien the summons came on
Thursday Oct. 9 1913.
Mrs. Jaynes was born Feb. 5
187b in Alabama. Her mother's j
death in her infancy left her to 1
her father's care and no more!
loving tender care was ever be-
stowed upon a girl than uj>on
M iss C'allie Bannister. She
grew to young womanhood in
Louisiana where she was edu-
cated and taught school. Many
will be the sad hearts in the old
home when it is known that
"Miss C'allie" is no more. Well
educated retined a friend to the
friendless kind to the unfortu-
nate and to the weakness of oth-
ers no wonder she held a an en-
viable place in the hearts of
those who knew her.
She joined the Missionary
Baptist church when 14 years
old. No more sincere devoted
consistent Christian could be
found.
Not only do we profit by the
example of her life but her tri-
umphant death serves to make
the Christian faith more stable
and real to those who attended
her during her last illness and
through the hour of death.
Knowing for several days that
the grim Reaper was approach-
ing she spoke of his coining in
that calm submissive even hap-
py way that only one who has a
glimpse of heaven can. She as-
sured her loved ones that no
shadow fell across her way;
there were no "dark waters" all
was bright not one doubt nor
fear assailed her but as one who
goes on a journey to see loved
ones long separated and who
trusts her pilot completely she
went. Calling to her aged fath-
er from whom she had never
been separated she said: "Papa
I'll soon see my mother whom
I've never seen on earth." Till
almost the last moment she
spoke words of love and comfort
and admonition.
She was married to Miles N.
Jaynes June 1907; leaves three
precious little ones to be raised
without the prayerful love of a
mother. JVas interred in Mt.
Zion Cemetery liev. L- McCann
conducting the funeral service.
Many beautiful llowers bore
testimony of loving friends.
May the protection and conso
lation of almighty God rest upon
the sorrowing young husband
the dear babies and the aged
father.
One who loved her.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Poet Office at Jef-
person Marion county Texas Tues-
day Oct. 28 1913.
Mr—Chas Bell L A lioncher Albert
Henderson Robert Kasen \V G Green
J a Heliums Jiramie Jackson Judie
Lilly George Libbern Lonis Nicjll A
M Rowley J E McCoy Tomas lorans
Torklns Spencer 8impkins. John Por-
trie C Cowles John Alcott. R K Akin
R W Bialock C L Martin.
Mrs—Martha MeCorkle F R Mathine
Iza Bell Kna Dennis Sawk Kelly li
R Crawford. Gurtba Crawford Kahaly
Johnson Mary Mingo Mary Plarson
Mary Peal.
Miss—Kora Calley Hattie Jones
Vergie Johnson Ella Douglass Victory
Merdosin Gerdle Kemp Oesue Thomp-
son T U Duncan.
Persons calling for above letters
please say "Advertised."
Hal Singleton P. M
Assignment Deed Filed
T. A. Greer who established a
planing mill and lumber working
plant at West Marshall during
the summer has just tiled in the
office of County Clerk Long a
deed of assignmont for the bene
tiit of crediters naming M. M.
Barnes as assignee. The assetts
enumerated total a bout $3671141
and the liabilities are about
93129 the exact figures on sev-
eral items given as "about" such
and such an amount hence the
totals are approximate. — Mar-
shall Messenger.
Will Lecture
Hon. Ed R. Kone Commission-
er of Agriculture will send Mr.
Geo. Terrell to Marion county to
leeture upon agriculture. He
will lecture at the following
places
Prospect on the evening of
Nov. 17.
l^i>sater Nov. 1M
Ixxli. Nov 19.
Smithland Nov. 20.
Kellyville Nov. L'l
Jefferson Nov. J.
1'lease arrange for good and:
t>nce.
FOR SALE
A good chain <• for t «• glit
nun. 1 will tht- K t«- U< -
nuirnt- th«« only \vl t»> r
order Restaurant in Jefferson
t>i*»d trade »'<l stui.d ^ ' '' '
i { N . ' >! t I •
ts-:d Itt'' i sit |{«-1—
selling liaveotli«'r bu*.n«—"»
Prfjb>terun Church
S»M \ ! . S 1 ...» _*
II o ■ ~ ■> \. • i ) g! 11 :. < *• •' • i <•
>*.• >un in tl »• ur.;< i t«-:i « r.tr «•
l> •. • r • «• '' M • •1 *•
Neff Theatre Com'y.
ALL NEXT WEEK
OPPOSITE THE P. O.
UNDER THEIR BIO TENT.
BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
22-*>eo*»lE-22
BIGGER AND BETTER
THAN EVER.
PRICES THE SAME.
10c. AND 25c.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
In the W. J. Sedberry Piano Con-;
test Week Ending Oct. 15 Shows
No. 32 In the Lead Work
Will Win
No. 1 113175
14 . . 25 120
18 2 1001
19 11 800
22 (3 0201
2f> 2 22
2 7 4 020 I
2 8 2 9701
2 9 2 120
80 14 010
4S 700
3 id 1118250
33 2 470
35 0 7i-<5
30 () 310
3 7 115 475
3 8 1074620
40 2 100
The Piano Contest is corn-
ing along and more interest is
being shown It's anybody's
race yet — getting interesting
isn't it? You have more friends
than you thought you had go
and call on them; tell them you
want the votes; ask them to buy
the "Trading Books" and get
extra votes for you. Most of
your neighbors don't know you
are a candidate. Tell them —ask
them to trade with us and get
the votes for you. A number of
candidtes that have been lagging
behind are getting busy and will
be at the top next week—their i
friends are catching on and want
to help them. Get busy; hustle;
it counts.
Beginning Saturday we will
give you a bonus of 10(XX) votes
for every Coupon Book sold.
Contest closes November 5th.
All votes must be recorded on
the 1st and 15th of each month1
or they won't be counted.
W. J. SEDBERRY
(The Rexall Store)
Better than ever. The North-
east Texas Fair Pittsburg Nov.
6 to 15. $;i5()<) in cash prizes
for races alone. Aeroplane
flights daily. o30 1
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE ST A IK OF II- X \ S ^
Comity < f \l arion i
To the Si riff or any Constable of
Marion ('cm y. Greeting.
Vou are Hereby Commanded tosum-
inm (ins Johnson i v making publica-
tion of this Citation once in each week
f c r four successive weeks previous to
the return day hereof in some newspa-
pei published in your county if there
lie a newspaper published therein but
if not then in some newspaper pub-
lished in the Filth Judicial District;
but if there be no newspaper published
in said Judicial District then in a
newspaper published in the nearest
District to said Fifth Judicial District
to appear at the next regular tenu of
the District Court of Marion Countyto
be holden at the Court House thereof
in Jefferson Texas on the 2nd Mon-
day in November A. D. 1 *13 the same
being the 10th day of November A. D.
191.'!. then and there to answer a peti-
tion filed in said Court on the 13th j
day of October A. D. 1913 in a suit '
numbered on the docket of said Court
No. 8Ki4 wherein Josie Johnson is i
Plaintiff arid (ins Johnson is Defend- /
ant sai.l Petition alleging I lint Plain
till an I Defendant were lawfully mar- <■
ried on or about 25th 'lay of Octob r
1905. ami lived together as man ami
wife until about tit 10th day of No-
vember. 1907 u lit n Defendant left bed
and hoard of Plaintiff without anv
c«use Sometime before leaving her
he was inhumane in his treatment to
her spent his no ney gambling and
drinking failing to (support her and
stated that he never expected to live
with her. Wherefore Plaintiff sues
and prays for Citation to Def ndant to
appear and answer and on hearing
have judgment dissolving the bon of
matrimony now existing between Plain
tiff' and Defendant and for all costs of
suit and other and further relief that
she may be entitled to.
Herein frail Not but have before
said Court at. its aforesaid next regular
term this writ with your return there-
on. showing how yon have executed
the same.
Witness G M. Jones OUtk c M 1 o
District Court ol Marion County.
<iiven Under My Hand ai d il i
r<i.- \ t i 'tea' pa'1' Court at ( tl 11
L * -1 in Jefferson this tie If I
day of October A. D 1913 "
U. M. J ONE'S ( jt j.
!>i strict Court of Marion Cout •>
No @@S
This is a pres^. iption prepared especially
t*»r MALARIA or CHILLS 4. FEVER.
I ive or six doses will break any case and
if t'iken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel pnd does not £ripc or sicken. 25c
Oysters! Oysters!
RECEIVED
Monday Wednesday and Friday
v ' * v '
ALWAYS FRESH.
Phone 243 Delivered Free
The Chesterfield Parlor.
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls
FOR SALE.
TO Ol 11 KM I- NUc? AM) 1\\TH<>NS
\\ r bee to at.i ur.ee that on an l afti t!it«
date we will k(ij> a .-upfly f <" tt«>n Se« I
V i ! <1 - «■ 'I II .« f<T > ' N!i
we w "U 1< 1 be |>len-e to •cive V «HI. As toon a.* «>ur
Mill M .'i operafi »n we will h.'txe C t»• -*« Swl
Hull* ft r -ale in hu!L. U w ii .t« S.irl i Hui.-.
I JEFFERSON COITON Oil I FFRIIIIZEII CO.
OC r 15. 1913.
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Taylor, M. I. Jefferson Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1913, newspaper, October 30, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1079341/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .