The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 311, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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V
), 1918.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1918.
THE STATESMAN
AUSTIN HIGH
HARVARD READY
Dorr TAKE A CHANCE STREET TURNS
PLAYS AT WACO
TO MEET TIGERS
FROM ELECTION
Austin People Should Act in Time
ette
man
42
S2.50
the Princeton
Frank Delashmut
Good hoes
ES
DNAL
f God
a
WOMEN VOTED HEAVILY.
EXPORT VALUES GROW.
I.
URT
:30.
for
ment.
Qe
PIONEER PRONE MAN DIES.
NORTH CAROLINA.
NEW MEXICO FOR WILSON.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL. Minn. Nov. 10
Returns
It
MISSOURI.
f
NEW MEXICO.
THE MORERN MEASURE.
).
WYOMING.
WEALTH
QUOTES SHAKESPEARE.
GWR
I ’
quotation from Romeo and Juliet was
3E!
Mllllllllie
M
O
tween Coagrenaman Mondell cepubli-
WEST VIRGINIA
•1
ate
eat
)
y 169
package —on a guarantee of weight in-
erease or money back as found in each
Shoe Co.
704 Congress Ave.
DOW
fort
ette.
emp
a 4
Low Heel
Shoes
hundred
i drowned
ge on the
ra} News
The dis-
►ear Lub-
you that
half as
that will
take the
► here you
out your
gest and
en show
i order to
Patent Light Sole
Cloth and Dull Top
Backers Are Confident
That Crimson Will
Win.
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL LAXATIVE
FOR FAMILY USE
UNION WOOLEN MILLS
FRANK LAWS Ngr. 720 Congress Avenne
Emmm
Stock Market Goes
Ahead With Its Bull-
ish Tone.
PRESIDENT WILSON
IS VICTORIOUS
—
Two-Tone
The new things
are at
Welcoming the New
Democratic States
Local Team Is Favorite
in the Game
Today.
Mike Gibbons to
Meet Dillion Tonight
THIN PEOPLE GAINFD
WEIGHT QUICKLY
Laws and Engineers
Have Second Game
"Cascarets" regulate women, m<n ana
children without in-
jury.
DRISCOLL LEADS A
FAST TEAM AT N. W.
"How long could you love me, clar-
ence?"
"Oh. darling, for at least five reels."
I
-
SAGS TUBES
For young ladies’
wear, white top with
kid vamp; Havana
brown vamp with
white top—choice
$4.50
I
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—An unmis-
tAkable turn away trom political infu-
ences wan manitested by today', .lock
market, w all Street evidently accepted
the national election as a settied fact
and proceeded with the bullish enthu-
•lasm of recent days.
CREAM FDR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Washington-- you've done as well as
Georse would have done if he could
have dropped down from the company
of immortals, and taken a hand in the
great event.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 10.—Light
practice today concluded the prepara-
tions of the Harvard football team
for its game with Princeton tomorrow
,881818)
FORK WHILE YOU SLEE
Kansas and here comes “bleeding
Kansas" with her votes for Wilson. Let
all salute, and invite her to a seat
close up and within the very drippings
of the sanctuary.
ia
623
0%
' Shake not your gory locks at me.
C. H.; thou canst not nay l did it.”-
T. R.
*****
Paddy“
Driscoll
you have eaten. into rich, ripe fat pro-
ducing nourishment for the tissues and
SANTA FE, N. M., Nov. 10.---Five
hundred and sixty-six precincts out of
638 in New Mexico give Hughes 31,212.
Wilson 33.445; twenty-five Of Roose
veh County’s twenty-seven precincts।
giving Hughes 216, Wilson 1039
Killing the Calves
—All sorts of excuses are
offered for the high price of
beef, the most plausible be-
ing the alleged demand for
veal—“the killing of calves
which should be allowed to
grow into regular beef.” You
cannot have beef if you eat
it as “veal”, but you can ha ve
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutriment than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat steam-cooked, shred-
ded and baked. Make it your
“meat” for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strength-
ening for any meal with milk
or cream or in combination
with fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, N.Y.
ASHHVILLE, N. C., Nov. 10. Friday
inds boih congressional campaign
managers still claimin - ■ -•
106 0838
Eckman’s
Alterative
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRuaaiSre
Ho many "mysterious strangers"
have slipped into the democratic camp
that a debut party will be necessary
to introduce them all to the sister -
hood.
20
FOR,
15+
HAND work commands res-
pect in every field of en-
deavor—hand work is careful,
painstaking, precise work-—
hand work is used more largely
in our made to measure
clothes than in any clothes
you can buy.
tha hands that
makerhem.
•lector, received no vote in that wari,
wa» a clerical error. President Wilmon
received IM votes, he mH. and Hugher
nt. When informed that a aubntitute
blank had been forwarded to him y
the recretary of .late. Preanler m id he
would fill it out with th. above rigures
HUGHES NOW IN LEAD.
CONCORD. N H„ Nov. 10.-Ceru-
fled returns from 283 pree’nets out of
nt in New Hampnhire Kive Mughen
42,045, wiinon tt.nnt. wmon i»ad.nt. _________...._____ ..._ . ....
rS- NerK ofN Ward’ thefainnsuars.and sterehes qf what
wild today that hl. certified return,
to the wecretary of ntate that Wilson
EollEona-CodetrssziRaiat
Northwestern haan’t the heaviest
team in the western conference, but
the lack of weight is being made up
in spaed, and Captain Driscoll is
leading his boys in fast plays
against all the competition.
short workout immediately after its
arrival late in the day.
Harvard supporters, although confi-
dent that the Crimson would make the
series five games won, admitted that
tomorrow's contest was likely to he
close. Princeton has more experienced
players on its eleven, but Harvard has
shown much speed and fighting spirit
in its previous games this season
it was planned to give
squad the use of the
Hand tailoring makes style perma-
nent and enduring—it isn’t nearly aa
fast nor as cheap as machine work,
but it s so much better that there's
really no comparison between the
two.
Montana—Blow, wintry winds; thy
music which heralds the advent of this
mysterious stranger in the democratic
camp is like unto the melody of Da-
vid's harp and Miriam's song of praise.
Calfornia—Fremont thought he dis-
coyered California, but it remained for
Wilson to bring all her good traits to
the surface where the world could view
them, and that amounts to a discov-
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, their passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking. mnufning, blowing,
headache, dryness . No etrgugging for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone
Get a small bottie of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a 1ttle 'of this fragrant, antispetic,
healing cream in your nostrils, It pen.
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the inflamed or swol-
len mucous membranes and relief
comae instantly.
K’s just fine Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief
comes eQ quickly.
Laws and engineers clash this.after-
noon in I he second football game of
the season between teams representing
these two departments of the Univer-
sity. The first gae two weeks ago
resulted in a tie.
As in the first game, the dope favors
the laws, since they have more admit-
ted stars. Their backfield is exceed-
ingly strong. Beverly Thompson, Yale
quarterback, will run the team with
“Windy” Kelso and Burt Walker, old
Varsity stars, to assist him in the
backfield. .H Clay, brother to the as-
sistant Varsity coach, will also be in
the law line-up this afternoon.
The engineers have brought back
Louie Jordan to coach them for the
contest. Jordan is perhaps the greatest
football star Varsity has ever turned
out. They are depending upon con-
sistent training and hard work to beat
the law stars. Although the dope was
bad against them in the last contest,
they succeeded in holding the laws to
A scoreless tie.
Rallies have been held by both de-
There were some nominal declines at
the opening, but these were more than
counterbalanced by the st ret
various specialties,
to unprecedented p
The Continental Tailors of
Chicago hand tailors our
made to measure clothes.
partments and interest is at a high
pitch. Every student of either de-
partment 2nd a large number of acad-
ems will be out this afternoon to wit-
ness the game.
The laws have written some special
yells and songs and had them printed
for use this afternoon. Repeated refer-
ence to the loss of Aleck, the patron
saint of the engineers, is made in the
songs. This is the sore spot with the
engineers i ince Aleck was captured by
laws last commencement and is sup-
posed to be in their ^custody now.
ARMY TEAMS PLAY.
LAREDO, Texas, Nov. 10.—The Sec-
ond Texas infantry and Missouri field
artillery teams will meet on the grid-
iron at Camp Scurry, Corpus Christi,
November 20. Several hundred Mis-
souri guardsmen will accompany their
team. On December 9 a return game
will be played at Laredo when the
Texas men will come in a special train.
stadiumfora taken Doan's Kietney Pills whenever
my kidneys have needed attention or
when my back has been hurting me
(Waco News.)
Nebraska--Three cheers for Billy
Bryan, real founder ,of the progressive
party which will live and work out the
problems of humanity long after the
twentieth century will have become a
reminiscence
HEAVY QUAKE RECORDED.
WASHINGTON, NOv. 10.—a heavy
earthquake lasting almost half an hour
was recorded this morning on George-
town University seismograph. First
tremors wore recorded at 4:24 o'clock.
The heaviest came at 4:81 and 4:32 a,
m. and the disturbance ceased at 4:53
o’clock. Conservative estimates placed
the distance at 2000 miles from Wash-
ington. and it was thought the center
might possibl ybe within the United
States.
CONCORD. N H , Not. 10.-Certi-
fled returns from 2§6 precincts out of
294 in New Hampshire give Wilson
42,616, Hughes 42.723 . /
.Secretoy.ot Ntate Rean. in annouhe- ee J, ,
nK this tabulation. Mid it did not in- large but
nDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 10
UNCLE ZEB WHIFFLES SEZ.
"I wonder ef the high cost o’ paper is
gin' to effect hte cigarette crop. Lord
forbid. That might play havoc with
the manufacturers' concession to the
allies.
and they have acted as represented
and have brought pleasing relief. For
blood prepare It In an easily assimi-
lated form which the blood can readily
accept. Much of this nourishment now
passes from your body as waste But
Hargol works to stop the waste and do
it quickly and to make the fat pro-
duel ng won tents of the very same meals
you are eating new develop pounds
sod pounds of healthy flesh between
your skin end bones. Hargol Is safe,
pleasant, efficient and inexpensive
van Smith Drug Co., Austin, and other
leading druggist* in this vicinity sell
it In large boxes- forty tablets to a
incorporated in Vice President Mar-
North Dakota—Now* doth thy prai-
ries glisten in the sunlight like the
aurora borealis mounted on a statue
of Andrew Jackson.
ure yourself. Then take Hargol one
tablet with every meal for two weeks.
Then weigh and measure again. It
isn’t a question of how you look or
feel or what your friends say end
think. The scales and the tape meas-
ure will tell their own story and many
thin men and women we believe can
easily add from five to eight pounda
in the first fourteen days by following
this simple direction. And best of all.
the new flash stays put.
Hargol does not of itself make fat.
but mixing your food, it aims to turn
K you suffer from baokache;
If you have headaches, dizzy spells:
If the kidney secretion* are irregular,
Don’t delay—likely your kidneys are
sick.
Austin people recommend Doan'*
Kidney Pills.
Here's an Austin man's experience:
W. F. Curry, traveling salesman, 102
East Second BL, Austin, says: “I have
’ the rival camp.
1 Will Ask Recount.
That President Wilson's election will
not be conceded without a recount in
the close States was the declaration
of Republican leaders today after con-
ferences lasting far into last night.
Some definite course of action prob-
ably will be decided upon within a few
hours. The State in which it was said
recourse to judicial proceedings was
likely were California New Hampshire,
New Mexico and North Dakota.
If the court proceedings are institu-
ted, it 1s believed George W. Wicker-
sham, Attorney General of the United
States under President Taft, would
marshal the legal forces of the Repub-
licans. He conferred late yesterday
with Mr. Hughes and Chairman Will-
cox of the national committee at the
nominee’s hotel here. No formal state-
ment was forthcoming as to what was
contemplated, but Mr. Willcox asserted
a recount would be demandod y herever
the margin of Democratic victory was
so small that a cmparatively few votes
would turn th/* scales. He and his
advisers took the position. they said,
that there should be no “cloud” upon
Mr. Wilson’s title to the presidency.
Until Mr. Wilson's victory was con-
ceded. the Democrats were preparing
to demand a recount in the so-called
“doubtful" States, Alton R. Parker, who
resigned as chief judge of the New
York State Court of Appeals to be-
come the Democratic candidate for
President In 1904, conferred with Na-
tional Chairman Vance C Mccormick
as did several other prominent Demo-
cratic lawyers.
over a year now, I have not had to use
Doan’, Kidney Pills and I can say that I counserDalancea by the strength of
they ur. th. best kidney medlcine , 1punprecdontta"p, hom oEhehrong
have ever aotten hold of these were Texan Central leather
Price 50c. at all dealer.. Don’t .lm- matehandyvanced.; pointe, ‘t 1222:
ply ask for a kidney remedy—Let mi WHki lnternntu>na" napep, whiek
Doans Kidney Pills- the same that rose over 6 points to 74, Lackawanna
Mr. Curry had. Foster-Mil burn Co., Steel 2 points to 97, and American
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 5951, InK -aper treterred 4 points to
shall’s telegram of congratulationg to
President Wilson last night. The tele-
gram follows:
” ”118 not so deep as a well nor
so wide as a church door, but ‛tis
enough and ‘twill serve.’
"Mrs. Marshall joins me in heartiest
congratulations to Mrs. Wilsen and
yourself."
HT LOUIS, Nov. 10. Returns from
3239 out of 3459 precinct* in Missouri
give Gardner, democrat, for governor,
343,110; Laim, republican, 359,581, a
plurality for Gardner of U29. No re-
turns from four counties are included
in these figures
cold last
he taber-
ival serv-
toves hot
i and an-
Minister
de Devil."
ording to
and New
and are
uent quo-
ta and the
lent. He
an" were
object in
It was
a a lying
good to
d him to
< preach -
tfing the
►day, who
re within
tips them
is that is
lay,” said
Utah—Henceforth, let thy name
■hine among the sisterhood, like a
rainbow suspended from th* clouds
that cluster between the tops of thy
tall mountains and the fertile valleys
that lie at their feet.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 10.—Daniel
Leet Wilson, aged 76, one of the In.
corporators and first president of th*
Bell Telephone Company. is dead at
his home in Shields, near here, of
pneumonia. He was one of the best
Kmown men in the Pittsburgh din-
Good-bye, New York. When the
chilliness of desolation and gloom over-
takes you, remember that there is al-
ways room at the mourners' bench for
the truly penitent.
Instead of nasty, harsh pills, salts,
castor oil or dangerous calomel, why
don’t you keep Cascarets handy in your
home? Cascarets act on the liver and
thirty feet of bowels so gently you don’t
realise you have taken a cathartic, but
they act thoroughly and can be de-
pended upon when a good liver and
bowel cleansing is necessary—they
move the bile and poison from the bow-
els without griping and sweeten the
stomach. You eat one or two st night
like candy and you wake up feeling
fine, the headache, biliousness, bad
breath, coated tongue, sour stomach,
constipation, or bad cold disappears.
Mothers should give cross, sick, fever-
ish or bilious children, a whole Cas-
oaret any time—they are harmless
and safe for the little folks.
for president from 2972
of 3024 in Minnesota givi
341. Hughes 177,121, Hui
770.
does not
sin as it
te to call
ge is di-
. Behold
rs of the
ne to Da-
and then
the king's
an.’ Peter
g mob of
killed the
efore the
land writ -
n In the
there he
. . 1. SANTA FE, N M Nov. W.-R.-
triet tv very amai msht texsctromyorruzuggzsprao,net” wRow
sractfomsomiwtactar tyruroamie78hga2,606; Wilson's plufaliky 14k "”n
Republican semi-official figures place
Britt's majority at 14 votes. The is-
sue hangs now on the, official count
in McDowell and Graham counties. j
Ohio—henceforth thy buckeye shall
be the talisman which will bring good
luck forever to democracy and the na-
tion.
CHARLESTON, W Va.. Nov 10 -
Returns from 1440 out of 1713 precinct*
in West Virginia for president give
Hughes 136,452, Wilson 133,837
Returns from 1434 precincts out of
1711 for governor give; Robinson, re-
PHe4spn, 1,4 ,41 i Cornwell, democrat.
Returns from 1417 precincts out of
1711 for United States senator give:
Hutheriand, republican, 135,177; Ehit-
ton, democrat, 130,419.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 10.
Returns frem 1474 precinct* ou tor 1711
In West Virginia give Hughes 118.714.
Wilson 134.580.
Returns from 1454 precincts for Gov-
ernor give Robinson (Republican)
135,893, Cornwell (Democrat, 118,051.
Returns from 1415 precincts for Sen-
stor give Hutheriand (Republican).
136,752 ehilton (Democrat), 112,027.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
RIOUX FALLS, H D., Nov 10.—in-
complete return* from all over the
state give on suffrage, for, 21,814.
against, 25.248.
The Austin High football aggrega-
tion plays Waco High at the Cotton
Palace this afternoon. As Austin is
undefeated this season and Waco has
lost to some rather weak teams, the
"dope” seems to favor the Capital City
crowd. Marlin High, which appears
to be leading for the North Texas hon-
ors. has, however, refused to meet Aus-
tin until it plays Waco. A game will
probably be arranged with Marlin for
November 24 in the event of victory at
Waco.
Coach Goodman, Student Manager
Martin and sixteen players made the
trip to Waco Thursday afternoon, with
the intention of working out Friday
morning preliminary to the clash. Tha
players were the following: Captain
Pena, Falk. Bradford, Crosby Free-
man, Hendricks, Maud, Gizzard, Hen-
derson, Smith, F. Connolly, W. Con-
nolly, Johnson, McCallum, Harris and
C. Smith.
Arizona—may the very sands of thy
deserts bring forth blossoms nt for
thy adornment on the morning feast
day of the nation: to-wit, March 4.
next.
By Following This Simple Suggestion.
Thin men and women who would like
to Increase their weight with 10 or 15
pounds of healthy "stay there" fat
should try eating a little. Hargol with
their meals for a while and note re-
suits. Here is a good test worth try-
ing. First weigh yourself and neas-
Tak* when bilious, headaohy,
colds, bad breath, sour
stomach*
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 10.—-Mike
Gibbons of St. Paul will meet Jack.
Dillon of Indianapolis here tonight in
a ten-round, no-decision contest. Both
men are said to be in goo condition
and Dillon’* manager announced that
his ma would have no difficulty in
making the weight required at 3 p m.
7 today. y
Aof.
Pa
You can’t get anywhere without STARTING. If you start
in the wrong direction you will reach the wrong place.
If you wish to be rich and comfortable some day start right.
Begin with the small deposit, begin with a bank account It
will GROW, and you will be happy in MAKING it grow.
Money in our bank means both JOY and PROTECTION to
you, and yours.
"MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK’’
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
AUSTIN, TEXAS
. U. B. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
Capital and Surplua f1,000,000.00
GEO. W,LTTLEFLELD,Presidont. T. H- pAyiS, Vig. presidont
R C. ROBEADEAX Zie rrsident » PFAEFFLIN, G Cahien.
CARL T. WIDEN, Ass’t Cashier.
gid
5989227 The
g/man with
Money
2 " bean by
Wputting his
4 first money
in the "
BANK.
CHFYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 10. Un-
official returns from 548 out of the 1
A 588 precincts in Wyoming early today I
gave President Wilson 15,931 votes
against 12.757 for Charles E. Hughes.
In these precincts John B. Kendrick. ,
Democratic candidate for Senator, re- )
reived 14,188 votes and Senator Clar.
ence D. ( lark 13,439. Imprest cen- |
tered in the congressional race be- I
l pre r nets out
/e Wilsn 176,-
ighes‛ pluruiity
---•--t
(Continued from Page One
1 State Chairman Powell of California
I had conceded the State to Wilson.
Frantic appeals to expedite the returns
had been sent to State leaders hour
। after hour from the national hetdquar-
ters of both parties in this city. ele-
grams were reinforced by telephone
calls across the continent. It had been
apparent since Wednesday that Cali-
fornia was the pivot on which the elec-
tion would swing.
Roturns by Stage Coach.
It was not until stage cotches had
come through from communities tucked
away in the Sierras or settlements on
the arid eastern slopes of the moun-
tain* that result was known, ordinar-
ily the few vote* cast in these remote
districts are considered of little mo-
ment, but in this history making presi-
dential year they were at vital im-
portance. They could not be reached
by telephone or telegraph and the
trails and passes leading to them were
choked with snow in many places.
There was nothing to do but wait for
the stages and they began coming in
last night.
Similar difficulties were encountered
in collecting the returns from the wilds
of New Mexico and from the far cor-
ners of Minnesota. In past campaigns
New Mexico’s three electoral votes have
been considered merely as incidental
in swelling the majority of the winner,
but yesterday they might have elected
a President. Minnesota was almost as
Important as California in determining
whether Hughes or Wilson had won
and th* returns from that state mused
nearly as much jubilation among the
Republicans as those from California in
HT. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 10.—Returns1
for president from 2970 precincts out of
3024 in Minnesota give Wilson 174.233.
Hughes 177,090. Hughes' plurality 857.
ST PAUL., Minn., Nov. 10. Return*
for president from 2949 precinct out;
of 8024 in Minnesota give Wilson 175,-
898. Hughes 174,915. Hughes" prulaj-
ity 1017.
elude any Wilson votes from Ward 2v) y— i
Keene which had reported to the presa LCCOTC 18 Mroken
that Wilson electors received 136, or] . .. - _
from Ward 2 Dover, which gave Wil- in Bteel ()rderg
•on 289 votes in pres* figures. Steps]
had been taken to correct the certl- —" •
fied reports, which he believed to be NEW YORK, Nov. 10.— Unfilled or-
in error, he said. ders of the United States Steel cor.
poration for the month ending Oct. 21.
last, were 10,016,240 tons, brooking all
,,, _ .previous records The figures showed
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Women o Il-an Increase of 482.474 over those of
linois cast a total vote on last Tues-the preceding month.
day of more than 800,000. It was e«- --i
pected toay that complete returns
would show that the total of newly
enfranchised women who voted wovld pIIrAOOI,, „0 ..
exceed 850,000 and might go to 900,000. .nHLADELPHIA, 1 *• Nov, 10.—Th*
Of the down-state women, Hughes export values at this port for October
had 56.8 per cent and Wilson 43.2 per 2 eded. 226.000 000, an increase of
cent in precincts tabulated. C»k I < • 000 over the corresponding pe-
County complete showed a percentage riod .la8t year, it was announced today
of 52 7 for Hughes and 44.3 for Wi-D¥ the commissioners of navigation,
son. The imports were 27,600.000, un in.
------—.... ,• crease of 22.500.000 over October, 1915.
NORTH DAKOTA. Most of the exports were consigned
--- to Russia and England and cons'st ed
FARGO, N. D., Nov. 10.-The first largely of munitions,
returns received today, which leave -------------------------------
only twenty-five.precinets, gives Wil- can) and John D. Vlarke (Democrat),
sonaP ludality of 1618 votes in North where both parties were cilmingvic’
Dakota. The remaining precincts not tory by 200 vote*
reprrted are the most remote dis- CHEYENNE. Wyo, Nov. 10 —Re-
nr! h oLthe State and the count may turns of 571 of 686 precincts in Wyom-
not berece ived until late in the day, I Ing give fur congress. Mondel, repub-
but. FeP ulican leaders do not believe Ilcan, 23.982; Clark, democrat, 22.522.
thatthe Wilson plurality will be ma- The missing precincts are in remote
-enialy changed by the remaining vote. J sections and are extremely alow in
---——---- reporting.
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 311, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1916, newspaper, November 10, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498177/m1/3/?q=mission+rosario: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .