The Breckenridge Daily American (Breckenridge, Tex), Vol. 4, No. 232, Ed. 1, Sunday, March 30, 1924 Page: 1 of 6
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American
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VOL. IV. No. 232.
HHi-rivrNiuncK teimiis ioi.nh tfw. tMiu mv.mi 1021.
PRICE 1-Jr M3NTS
MANY STATES ARE HIT
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W
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fell 71 ftfiilC;
NO rLUUDa
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4
AUTO SHOW ATTENDED
BY LARGE CROWDS
AND DECLARED SUCCESS
Despite tli) high IikU sand
Mnrm tliifulrtilni; niln unit cool
SHII tilt lllltimlnlllle show has
Iieeii decided n surcess iicronllng
to opinions of nvm of tin deal-
er. who imi-tti-lputed.
In addition to the tremendous
advertising done through tin show
Ms u medium for future business
illivrt results have Ik-vu obtained
bj many nrtunl sales ln-injr ion
eluded during the two ihijs llu
exposition tiuu been on.
NottvltliMnndiiig (he hindran-
ce Ittrgu crouds have own hi
attendance. On account of the
stonn Friday night the rars were
removed nt 9 o'clock nnil the tent
lit down. It vvivs raised again
.Hattinla) and nt l:'l Salunliij
Afternoon the cars were placed on
ttvhlhltlon again nnil l.ist nlulit
grcnt thrones filled tlie huge ftit
to Its complete capacity.
Friday night tho program was
started with th opening address of
Mayor C. II. Fulvvller who co-npll-inentrd
the progressive spirit of the
automobile of the city and the- un.
dertaklng to hold the- annual auto
show which lie declared Is com-
mensurate with tho spirit and pro-
gressive step ot tht community.
Tht exposition spirit Is empha-
sized by the numerous booths of la-
dles organizations of tho city at
t)if entrance to tho big tent where
various and simdous things were
unld -and where a good patronage
was rerelved.
Interesting parts of laU night's
program were the Chorus of YanUl
San. a play given by local talent
fancy dancing by five little girls
Misses Nanette Smtthson. Marlon
Morehouse Helen I.eaverton Jean
ette Illack and Kinma Hell need.
The Robblus-Majon male quartet
CRIMINAL ACTION
IS PROBABLE JNjf)
DAUGHERTyicAsfe
Tlf UnttJ Prr.
WASHINGTON. March 23 Stir-
red b the first lostimon which it
believes has dlrectl linked former
Attorney General Dougherty with al-
leged irregularities in the Depart
ment of Justice tnn Senate I lives-1
ligation' Committee will redouble its
effort to dig up evidence
co for crlm-
Inal prosecution. Thi
s nnnoincu-
ment was made tonight by Senator
Ilrookhart following charges by
Captln H. D. dhase former De-
partment of Justice Investigator.
Chase ald that after he had un-
covered data relative to the sal0 of
the Iloich Magneto Company b the
Allen Property Custodian to Martin
K. Kern at what he termed a
"grossly Inadequate" price Col.
Thomas Mllner New York attorney
for the company offered him "a
Much Interest
Much Interest and large crowds;
notwithstanding tho Inclement
weather characterized tho county
luterscholastlc meet held at tho
llreckenridge High School )esterday
and Friday. No extra good records
were made In athletic events es-
terdy on account of the high winds.
With the contests In Tennis and
results In essay contest to bo an-
nounced yet Ilreckenridgo stands
easy first plaro' with the highest
number of points In literary and
athletic events. Parks School took
second place and Caddo third.
Jim Stewart Is Senior I)os high
point man for Breckcnrldge and he
carried off a big record and Mona
Leo Spencer Is high point student
anions tb0 Senior Girls. Audell
Iingford Is high potnt student In
(Continued on Page C.
te aUo riilni p 1.111. that
brotuht clnr ot appierlati in.
Tie n tin r w.i- (he Cannon Oich-
tra a ul 'ilh.r attractions About
0 10 the automobile.) were reniov-
I el and dancing followed until about
midnight
The dealer participating and the
ears the had on exhibit weie as
follows:
Ilobbins-Mnsnti lie Overlnnii
touring. Overland Illnc.khird Over-
land Sedan Wlllys-Knlght touring
and Willys-Knight Sedan de luxe.
Goad Motor Company Cadillac
Phaeton. Ittilck Sedan Ilufck Opan
Car llulck Roadster. On Frldti
there appeared In the paradCyme
of the latest Hulck creations The
Country Club Special which provok-
d much comment and praise for
Its novel features. and eonveniencea
but this was carried to Hanger thnt
nfternqon and did not remain for
tht rest of the show. Fulwiler
Motor Supply Company Packaid
Straight S. Parkard Sedan. Packard
Sport Durant Coupe. Durnnt Sport
tourinr. Durant Sedan .Star Sport
touring. Star Coupe. Star touring.
Star Roadster: Daniel Motor Com-
pany Hudson Coach. Hudson Speed-
ster r.BMx Six Coach Fssex: Sir
touring; Frost Motor Company
Dodge Coupe and Dodge Sedan; lly-ers-Caldwell.
Hupmnblle Club Se-
dan. Hupmobile touring Hupmnblle
Itoadster Flllott Motor Company
Seven passenger Paige Sedan. Five
Passenger Jewett touring Jew or
Itoadster. Jewett Coupe; Dennett
Motor Company. Lincoln I'hoettlv
Ford Sedan Ford Tudor Sedan Ton!
Cotipo and Ford Touting; Oil Belt
Motor Company Special Six Slude-
baker. Itoadster Special Six tour-
ing Chrevrolet Itoadster Chevrolet
Touring.
i 10000 rntainiir to take the other
side of the case." Thnt Feltet told
hhn of a conference tl Daughtty
tt;. which "ho agreed to cooperate
on the case". That Col. Cuy D.
Ciolff former first assistant Attor-
ney General also told Folder "ev
er thing had been arranged fur wi
to proceed "
Q4
TRIALS SET' FOR
ROSS AND
GOODE
AUSTIN. March 29. The cases of
Tom Itoss and Milt Goode convict
eifofmunlerlng two Inspectors for
hxJ stnts' livestock sanitary commls-
slon will be heard on April lfith
the Couit of Criminal Appeals here
today set that date
for the trials..
0
SA.M 1I.IU.." ni:.D.
Bf TJbIIwI rm.
AUSTIN March 2D. Sam Har-
lan IIS State Superintendent of
public buildings and grounds un-
der the administration of Goiemor
Saers iied here to.-.ay .rout heart
disease.
t i-&-
Sliown
Imfcounty Meet Here
the Junior girls class.
Tho different events nnil the win-
ners of prizes and places In them as
announced Saturday night by repre
sentatives of tho different schools
In charge of tho tabulations fol-
lows: Senior Ilojs.
120 Yard High Hurdles 22 sec-
onds First Nantiey llreckenridge;
second Corley Parks; third Fitz-
gerald llreckenridge; fourth Dwlg-
gins Parks.
50 Yard Dash (Class Tl) R sec-
ondsFirst Chrlstesson Parks;
second Stipes Parka; third turner.
Parks.
DIscus 96 feet First Jim Stew
art Brecketrrldge; second H. Har
rison Brockenrldgo; third Jake
Steward Breckenridgo; fourth Cof
burn Porks.
100 "iard Dssh 10 4-5 seconds
S. A. REYNOLDS
APPOINTED CO.
COMMISSIONER
1'rnnuiu-nt Karmor of Crvslal!
Kails 'lako Place Of" I
W. K. Poweis.
Count j .ludge i:. I'. Klikei .s.i-
( III tti appointed S. . Ite.MioliU
to fill out the unexpiied lei in of
W It. I'mii'is ileceascil as Minn-
t (oniniissli r ol -necinrt Vo. I
.Mr. 1 1 1 j nobis made bis li.iud and
llinll I it'll to sci in his new
position .S.lttltllll).
Judge Itlchey stated that he had
selected Heiinlds on account ot
his iualificatlntis and worth as one
of Stephens County's most woithj
cltbetiss that Mr. Uej nobis was
not an applicant for the office nnd
was not one of the candidates con-
testing for the place.
A ii-porter met the new commissi-
oner who stated that he had accepted
the office and would do his best
to be of service to the county.
'"I hae lived In the county fir
the past 18 ears" said Reynolds
"and have never been a candidate
for any office and never expect to
be again. I appreciate the honor
Judge Itlchey litis bestowed upon me
by tendeilng me this appointment
unsolicited and will Ufee my best en-
'deaiors to merit such a high com
pliment.
"When I have served nut the
unexpired term of foimer commis-
sioner Powers. I shall retire to my
farm and let younger and moie
ambitious men strive) for public
honors as I am In no sense an of-
fice seeker."
Mr. It nolil.i Is well known to
many in the county and so far as
ascertained the action of Judge
Itlchey meets with the approval of
everyone.
o-
COLORADO
SUFFERS BIG
l?TRl? T) A jVI A P I? I
--.- - i' s - -
Br United PlMt.
-SWKUTWATBU. March 20.
Damage amounting to more than
$100000 was caused b fir whicn
swept the city of Colorado. 30 mifes
west of here tonight.
Fire broke out l;f the booth of
the I'alace moving iplcture theatre
destroyed the Jones Dry Goods
store the Doss Drug Store the
Wright Koomlng House the Coca.
Cola Mottling Works Roberts Auto
Company a confectionery store
Bweeulng one entire block before
being brought under control.
Shortly thereafter the residenco of
11. It. Iluchanan In another part
ot town was destroyed with dam-
ikes J5vceeiUp!?f$l'f00l) JTlij Sweet-
lrs ii.IftH.. .Innnrtnlivrvt ! a If tTl D.1 1 q V
handicapped In fighting the fire by
a shortage In the water suppl
-o-
3 DEAD IN MINE
T DrJtxl TV.
CLARKSHURG W. Va. March
29. Rescue workers Jonipltty dug
through debris to the three men
entombed In Ilenshew mine No 1 of
the Ulg Illngham Coal Company at
Ilenshew near here and found
Joseph Madill C2 dead and res-
cued Joseph Madill Jr. 24 and
John Cozier 30.
The men were trapped by a gas
explosion when they went Into the
mine to start pumps to working.
0 :
Eyes On Poincave
llr Unltis-I rril.
PARIS March 29. Discussion Is
ripe In th0 political circles In
France. As to what Premier Poln-
caire will do In fixing policies of
his new government.
With four members of the oppo-
- Union who fought his financial
- measuro It Is seen that the new
government will bo faced with many
- .Interpolations Monday when the op
position loadors will address the as
sembly
OFFICER KILLED
j IN GUN BATTLE
'AT NACOGDOCHES
('((I)()( . Mnuli nil
Four indictment assault in mur-
der Itiuispoi ting lion . i and cum-
Ing Kiiiie.ili'il weapons ui'i lis
turned In tin Sin ogiloc lies unin-
t giiiuil Jill against I. ..
Hanks US ben tnd.i. Hanks
mis attested near heie tndiij fol-
lowing a gun battle between nun
Minuets and the sheitl's m. re
in Willi li Deput .liilinnie Mi Mill
was killed. iheiif T. (i. aught
wounded and Dud Dickinson ne-
gin tatall shot. Hanks is n.leg-
ed to have admitted to taking
pail in the shooting lint claims
In filed In self delense when
Slieiiir auglit attiKked hliu in
mi attempt m se.uili his car lor
liquor.
O
C. J. O'CONNOR
TALKS TO LARGE
STREET CROWD
C. J. O Connor candidate fot
nut or addiess)d an open air meet-
ing Saturday night on the cornt r
' of S. lltecki nrulge a en lie and Wil
ker street.
Tin stteets wete packed with eag-
er listeners to hear his position on
municipal prnceedure should he be
lctnrloits in the election Tuesday.
The speaker was heartily cheered by
the audience.
Owing to the noise and bustle of
the stieet it was difficult to get
clenr report ot his remarks but lit
expiessed himself as favoring cheap-
er liIng expanses the reduction of
public utilities charges the e.Uen
slon of the paving program by pav
ing those streets that would be ot
greatest Interest to tho community.
i He declared that it Is hliriii.
nlo'p liI'oraut to pave Dreckentidgt
I nvenun neroie Kn.st Avimnp n n
vast oIumo of business comes oei
N. Ilreckenridgo avenue and should
have been the flivt to have been
looked after.
O'Connor stajed ho favored orga-
nized labor and rtifcufed toltis p.vul
recotil as to jiis posltiotj Inlthls ro-
gaid. And he said thofe who work-
ed with their hands and spent their
money heie were entitled to fair
treatment at all times. The in
dustrial enterprises ho .stated should
be fostered and not burdened with
taxation but should havo their taxes
equitably equalized.
He werely criticised tho pound
system declaring tho chaige are too
high.
"In looking over tho city affairs"
heTAtnted "I know they can be han
dled better- nnd iIiIsJh what 1
propose" Ip copfliisjop O60nnor
' stated htat:hp knSv"tlte masses
were with him and the man who
defeats mo Tuesday will have to
poll more than 60h votes."
; oo
Ridgcll Speaks
Monday Night
T. R. Rldgell will speak at the
Court House Monday night In be-
half of his candidacy ror Mayor
he announced yesterday.
If the weather Is favorable thf
speaking will be outside the build-
ing. If not it will bo In the district
court room ho announces.
oO
PLAY BALL!
The nreekcnrldge Hall Team will
battle ngcln today with the Texaco
Stars team of Parks
The game will be plajed on
Tlreckonrldge ball grounds and will
be called promptly at 3 o'clock.
Manager Gober says his men aro in'
good shape and are ready to put It
over the visitors.
- o
- 1 Almost every part of tho tvhalo
.hai a commercial value
$285000 ASKED
BECAUSE OF SALE;
MADE FOR $2.85
land InvoKiMl K In Vst PartllMud Snmv A1( H;li Kas n
Ol The (it.v Of InocU-
ni iilne.
"W 1 Itn . e 1 i il - l.n h H1.ii l..
tiji.i-i to ii litli .i"il (l.im:i"'S '
i llu stvle of a -M-i tiled in ilis-
t iel eolllt ll'-if
Th suit is based up an alb ged
sherilt's sale of half a block of land
in nr.-ckeiiriilge. in 1017 foi delin-
quent taten which It is claimed was
purchased by Jack Ilia k for $ !3
The taxes for which the land was
sold amounted to ?2.S3 but accord-
ing to the .illegal ions Russell is
suing for $2S5000 mote than a
quntter of n million dollars.
Since this sale lapd has ptodnced
approximately $100000 worth of oil!
it is nllcged The .-suit Is In ought
by W. r. Russell et al of Dallas
County against Jack Illack of Steph-
i ms Count
The suit alleges that the land
was sold .is the propeiU of a Mian
hn had lelinquishcd it to the
pl.iintirt s ji.-us btfoie ami for that
nason it is rlaimed that the shei-
irf's sab did not cone. title to
IJIack.
HesiiUs claiming $100 OoO for the
oil pioducMl. pluintlffs alien that
the pluggi-ig of the Well caused
another loss equal to $1(10000 that
they could have loaded the land fot
oil development Tor $50000 and
that the surface rental value since
1017 has been $ar000.
The halt block mentioned In this
litigniton is situated directly due
west of the southwest coiner of Inc
lilcek of land on which the High
School is located.
Jack Illack tho defendant in tills
case now lhes In Pomona Call
though lie Is a native of Itiecken-
ildge being a binthet of John
Illack of this citv
0
MAYOR KILLED
IN MO. KLAN WAR
Br United Tri-M.
MAYSVIM.n Mo March 20 -Newman
F.sles. retired fanner and
tiiHi chant who today shot and
w nmled M.ior R. Slsson was s -j;retly
taken to -St. Jie-eph Mo. to
night to pi event mob violenci
and
poHaJblu buchinn.
Until a late hour crowis milled
about tho jail where ho was held.
Threats of lynching weie heard and
aulhutities feared the jail would be
stormed
S anon was shot down on Mays -
vllle main street following an alter-
cation with Ustes. Kit KIux Klan
.i ..n i.-i fn .... ......
tt "" "-""" "' "" - " -
tioned. authorities said and nates
neonsin. Slssnn nf lolB traitor to
'. . .' " : '
rlio.ICIm. millpf! IiIa frim nn.l r rnrtJ
pulled his gun and fircA.
2.. ' .. . ...
Slsson wljl die physfciaiiH declared.
Officers .vyern tonlgltt taking stops
to preventla. Klan ajniftintblvfnri .. ar
i i
which they said will follow Sisspirs
leath.
0
New Head Of
Electric Co.
News was received In Hrecknn
ridge Saturday of tho birth of a
fluo 9-pnund baby boy born to Mr
nnd Mrs. M. F. Gill on that day In
Fort Worth. The mother wn re
ported to 'bo doing well.
James Wellington Is tho name of
the now- arrival.
Mr. Gill left yesterday for Fort
Worth to seo his first heir. He Is
the manager of tho Oil Cities Flec-
trlc company here.
.0.
COI'UT TKKM CI.OSF.S.
The 92nd district court adjourn-
ment for the term Saturday and
Judge Walter F. Sehenk will go to
Graham where tho April-May term
of the district court ot Young coun-
ty will convene the first Monday
In April In Graham.
EIGHT KILLED AND HEAVY
PROPERTY LOSS REPORTED
" m OKI AHOMA TOWNS
Waters Canst Deslitiction
Sections Of
Br Uclted Pltu.
WASHINGTON' .Match HO.
lie of the sewtest spilin; stoiuis
in j curs was sweeping eastward
Irvni the .Mississippi Vnlle nnil
I'l.iiiis (Oiuiti' tnuiglit leiiiug ii
waki of desti net ion of (oniailoes
snows ami floods behind it the
weather Kuie.iu lepotted heie to-
niglit. Br Unltfd Tre.
'IIIFG( .Miinh
hail and rain iliiieii
winds les ended uiioii
U1). Snow.
I tin ions
the Middle
West tod.ij leuving lie:i. j) o-
eit) damage and disiti(iteil wile
loniiuiiiiiiiilinu in theii p.itli.
It stunk heaviest in .Missouii
Kentuiki Wisconsin and Minne-
sotii and then skipped oxer In the
east p.nts of Illinois Indiana and
the D.ikotMs weie .shlcsipeil by
tlio gale.
In the northeiii stales wheie
slut and cold blasts added to
the fin or of the elements t epulis
of the desli ui lion were slow to
i inn- in beiause of ilcmmnlicd
wii. set in. Meet and snow i ov-
eied houses 'inil liees in mail
lities with mail trains limning
behind schedule. One in. ill was
killed in Chicago when he un
hliuilt'il h bail nnil dinve his
iiutoiuobtle In fiont of n stieet
ear.
Ily rnitcil rrpus.
OKIIIOMA CITV M.mli i).
I'lglit dead moie thnn lift injur-
ed and piopeit loss estininted nt
half a million dollnis was the
toll exacted b the leiiitic wind
stoim whiili swept Oklahoma fast
night mid eaii toda. Miawiti'e.
n town of lifleen thousand near
heie was the heaviest suffeier.
IMght bodies lnv in tlie morgues
i 1
BIG G4S0LINE
SHIPMENTS BY
LOCAL COMPANY :
. In I Iwv lnti tin fl.iv tin ItneSfl
Pendlet.jt r"iva h.ui dipped!
400.000 BllonJ ofiWollne from its
plants in Ijie reV.ttid field to
' i . ..
1 the
l..nl a..oK.. ir.l r..t Hlt.tnllnr
.lll.t.ILlS orMI.UH.t. ... .im...
ot
expou purposes
rnts company is on oi me inuii.
..
progiebslve and active gufOline man-
.lfnotllrn CoIlcerns in tl . Rrken
" T1. CO"Cern'' '" l" "' -
. riuge nem i
.
SillCti AllgllNt 1022 Roeser P n-
dleton have bui
gasoline planu o. th absorption
typo manufacturing gasoline easing
head ga'lu o Dreckenrldge field.'
Thoy htiv0 a monthly output of 1-
uno.uuu ganon oeing iirnciiuun;
one-fifth of the total outpuj of the
entire field. They have oije plant
of nine units and one six unit plant
located in the Curry Pool and a live
unit plant located In the Han pool
Those three plants have a daily con-
sumption of 3 000000 cubic fet't
of gas from which Is deilvml 05.000
gallons of gasollno or four ami one-
half tank cars. Gasoline from thoso
nlants Is shinned over the Cisco &
Noitheastern Railway to all parts ofi
tho United States and Canada fn
the last ten days tills company lias
shipped 400000 gallons making two
entlie train loads.
Absorption Gasollno i not a com- Curry negro to commute tint lat-
morclal product but It is an esson- 'or" sentence from death to llfo
Hal tncredleiit for blending purposes! Imprisonment. Tho negio was con-
.. . - ....
In making tlie commercial gasoline
by the refineries.
This company has fit prosont 23
producing wells In Stephens county
and leases In proven territory that
will be drilled In the next six
months as patt of their program
The monthly pa roll amounts lo
Norliei.n jj.lles WhiIo niRh
In (Jnlf Ami Soulliern
The Nation.
then tonight while innie tlian a
doen hi in the Imspltals 'siiffei .
ing finui injtiiics nnd illness i e-
siilting lioui exposnie last night
when n cjclon went Ihtoiigh tho
lesidential eitlon and iniised
piopeit damage esilieate-l at
S'J.'O.IHMI.
.Vntioniil gii:iidsinr;i pnliofeil
Hie town to ii event looting.
I'lopcitt loss will total appio
liiiiilelv SIOOIHHI in the Diiiin-
light shanuiKdc and Oiltown oil
lielils in tht. uoith lential patt
ol the stale wlieie moie tli.in nne
bundled and lilt oil den Iel". s
weie leveled. Additional losses
will lesiilt ! inn loiied sruitdowii
of oil prodiu lion.
I'niperl ilam.ig. totaling fiflv
thousand dollars lcsullcil ironi ;l
near eloud burst followed bv :t
110-mile gale mid sandstnnu near
I'lrderiilc Oklahoma in tin
Soulhw est em nait ol the state
.sevcinl hundieil head of rattle
and mules weie also killed in the
I'ledeihk viiinit) seal lei ing le-
ports showed.
Raint.ill accompanied li gales
wen geueial over the slale le-
siilling in ii.n tint disiuptlon of
who loinniiiiiicatioon.
Hr Unlteil rre.
ITIT.sltrRGII I'a. .M.ircli -ill.
Five persons have been ill own-
ed in the tin I'lilent water of
swollen leeks and ilveis in
Western leunslvanii. iul (o-
nlght towns and villages along
the Ohio and other tiveis weie
thie.ileiieil liv seiioiis Hoods.
1'iopertv damage of iie.nl) :i
million dollars has ahead been
done ami Hie vvealhei buieaii
huie pi edit led that tlie nest of
lite rioods will not be if.it bed uu-
V
til noon Minclnj.
1 5 C t.OOj)
j inploMiu .ipptnxlmatel
IU melt. Tin have been 0eiatlllg
in tills fiefil "since T)2l) The pel.
sonnel of the olsiinlation consists
ot Ch.is. F. Roci"jr formerlv of
oino and Tulsa; T. T. Pendleton of
'irglnl.i and Marshal R. Young of
Kansas. It is the plan of the coni-
patl to continue iieeiuuiiieiii ei
peoially in the Cmry I'tiol and ex-
tensions will be made by"'Uiepi to
tak- "ai. ot tin ir output
S"1 T'"' ."" """ Z ViS
" " ' """ ""; '" " 7
imi. uu liia mi in nil of the trnsollll'l
l-U
"We flgue that thii
' nrouauuities.
( lirowbllltIpjl ()f tB HelU
of not less than TelT
nave a
ssiblv longer ThisiB
y possiui lonmr. ims i
m.l guessvvo k but an estimate based
scientific
..'-..
- ....i.mt mun in th ira.soline In
ion
dustrv"
-o-:
A 1011 lid TllC World
11 Unltxl rn.
SBATTI.F.Wash. March 29. Tho
eighth L'nltedStates Army Around
the World aviators sue hern while
their plans are being changed from
land to hdroplanes will leave the
first good day posslbl tomorrow
as their departure was Iett to their
own judgment and will depend a
great deal on weather conditions.
Indications are tonight such tli.it
they may get away tomnumv.
o
ASKS COMMUTATION.
llir trnltpil I'ri.
AUSTIN. March 29.
Gov Pat M.
Neff today was petitioned by Thos.
vlctetl of killing his mother.
frOO
THE WEATHER
Fast Tevas Sunday partly cloudy
Moderately westerly to fresh nor-
therly winds on tho coast.
West Texas Sunday partly ?ah '
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Trout, Horace I. The Breckenridge Daily American (Breckenridge, Tex), Vol. 4, No. 232, Ed. 1, Sunday, March 30, 1924, newspaper, March 30, 1924; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth122642/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.