Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 127, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1915 Page: 4 of 10
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A City Made to Order.
\
$ 2
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SO
value of advertising space in a newspaper
RURAL HIGH SCHOOLS.
T
a nut.
N
(
irtunity to gaze upon
PICKED PARAGRAPHS
A Rue
arns about
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been at
PLEAS
PACKED II I ANO I
e.— Philadelphia
Telegraph,
I
>
amdnm
them to manage railroad
that, however. occasions
there is in pe
locomotives.
lvania or of Phila-
to the Nation, and
in
ids upon the quantity and quality of the
ation, which depends on the quantity and
3 of the paper’s service to the people.
The movement to reduce noises in Dallas
is likely to result in a regulation requiring
local gunmen to equip their weapons with
Maxim silencers.
The woman lecturer who declared that "a
hotel child and a cafeteria husband are two of
the most pitiable objects in the world” is a
real philosopher.
Neosho Falls Post says fish in Neosho
ing. "With this warning,” says the
I City Journal, "people should' be able
ect themselves.”
tn or twelve-story hotel to cost $300,00
e erected at once in the business center
e city behind the seawall, accord-
3 that city's Tribune. What Galves-
going to get Austin has ipng been pray-
Reports from the east and west fronts ap-
pear to confirm Kitchener’s prediction that the
war would begin in May.
ultaneously with the Gainesville Signal's
ation of Pancho Villa as the "Napoleon
West,” a soul-weary sigh emanated from
nek marble tomb under the gilded dome
Invalides in distant Paris.
I President has pointedly intimated that
11 refuse to see Huerta in case he visits
lagton. A refined man has no morbid
ity to see aft assassin.
*,:82
5:88
WM. A LEWS J
Osteopathio Work
■OOUM 1 and 4, 1
MASONIC T1
Old Phone
#
• You have probably noticed that some peo-
a whole lot easier
A new drink advertises that it quiets the
nerves and demonstrates its great effect by
having a man climb straight up the side of a
brick wall. That drink must be largely com-
posed of squirrel whisky.—Corsicana Courier-
Light.
pie can bluff their way alor
thin others can pay their
The Young Sailor: Ah, but see ’ow things
'ave gone up since then!—New York-Globe.
Love of money is the root of much matri-
mony—and more alimony.—New York Ameri-
can.
Even standing on your dignity won’t always
enable you to see over the heads of the crowd.
—New York Times.
The Austin American wants to know what
Roosevelt is going to do with the front page
publicity after he has secured it? Try to wipe
President Wilson off the front page.—San
Marcos Times-Herald.
CM course it is a matter of small conse-
quence, but at the same time The American
desires to call attention to the fact that the ar-
ticle on Nahum’s prophecy of the coming of
the jitney, which is now going the rounds
of the press credited to the Dallas Democrat,
should be credited to The American, as it was
written by a promising divinity student at-
tached to its editorial staff.
It appears to be about as difficult to keep
some Americans out of Mexico as it is to keep
horses out of a burning stable.
The average man always says the obvious
thing. Freaks and geniuses are more interest-
ing.—New York World.
The modern society woman's idea of sack-
cloth and ashes really consists of sealskin and
talcum powder.—Judge.
It’s Wash Day at our house—
An’ say! I tell yuh what!
When I get big. an' have a wife. '
An’ kids, an' house an' lot.
I’m goin’ to move from this ol' town
Where washin' wrecks the home.
An' go to some far distant place
Where Wash Days never come.
—Topeka Capital.
)
Ii
are frequent when drunken chauffeurs are al-
lowed to* speed their machines up and down
the streets of this city imperiling their own
lives—which is, perhaps, no great matter—and
endangering the lives of other people—which
is a vastly more important thing.
There should be an ordinance in this city
that any man who is seen driving a car while
intoxicated should at once have his license re-
voked for at least one year.- Any person who,
in that condition, attempts to run an automo-
bile through the business section of the city is
deliberately plcing the lives of citizens at
stake: Nobody would think of permitting a
drunken man to tarry through the crowded
streets a revolver which might explode auto-
matically, or in any otheriway get beyond the
control of the person carrying it. A drunken
man in an automobile is just as great a menace
to lives and limbs as would be a drunken man
with a revolver, and he should be restrained
accordingly.
amemusovsvhscxrrion.
Dam, ana
-4
It’s Wash Day at our house—
See how our Ma is dressed!
And lookut how her hair's done up,
Jest like a squirrel’s nest!
Her face is streaked with soap and soot,
Her hands is drippin’ wet,
An’ as she bustles round the house.
Vs kids look out, yuh bet!
It’s Wash Day at our house—
I s’pose you have ’em, too:
But tell me. will yuh. when it comes,
What ought us kids to do?
The livin' room is full of clothes.
The parlor floor, also:
The dinin’ room is all closed up,
We have nowhere to go.
lt’e Waah Day
It’s Wash Day at our house.
The place is all tored up;
The grub is mighty skeerce today.
I’m hungry as a pup!
Ma slys she hain’t got time to cook
On days when washin’s done,
She’s cranky as a sickly bear—
I tell yuh, 'taint no fun.
Where Responsibility Ends
During the time of the Boer War. a letter
had been received by the sergeant-major in an
artillery regiment from the war office with ref-
erence to one Gunner Brown, who, reported
dead, had arrived at Woolwich. Could a full
and satisfactory explanation of same be for-
warded? The non-com. thereupon sought the
officer commanding the battery, who dictated
the following delicious reply:
"Brown was an old comrade of mine. I vis-
ited him when dying, and afterwards attended
his funeral. Hence, I know that he is dead,
and am considerably surprised to hear of his
return to Woolwich, but please exonerate me
from further blame, inasmuch as I am not re-
sponsible ’ for his -subsequent movements.”—
New York American.
A Kansas man, who recently died at the
age of 108, said that he spent his life attend-
ing to his own business. What a dreary ex-
istence his must have been! It is perhaps
well that he has been gathered to his fathers.
It is horrible, enough for one to live three-
score years and ten without looking after the
affairs of other people, but it is far worse
when a man travels such a tiresome road for
more than a century.. Life is none too good
even at its best, and why should folks rob
themselves of its sweetest joy by.keeping their
noses out of other people’s business ?— Claude
Callan. •
They don't.
We can not restrain a confident belief
at the measure of rural school develop-
ent in Texas must mark our progress in
le solution of the great land problems
at are beginning to appear, as well as
le ordinary agricultural problems which
ve confronted the State for many years.
: seems to us that the very first step—the
ep that will simplify the tasks ahead of
I and impart the intelligence and purpose
Ecessary to their execution—is a rural
hool system so comprehensive in its
ms and so efficient and complete in its
peration and equipment that all our
trees may be mustered as we reach those
timate problems upon whose wise solu-
gn depends the future of Texas agricul-
That rural schools, properly manned,
Luipped and supported are going to prove
tag-reaching influence in redeeming rural
le from such depressing and dishearten-
E characteristics as now afflict it, there
in be no doubt, because we know that
ml life in other States and other coun-
ies has been lifted up and made splendid
ad attractive. We can profit by the ex-
Hience of others and will do so, and an-
ther generation will behold our rural
mmmunities in the brightness of prosper-
y, hope, beauty, ambition and intellectual
I well as physical redemption.
here is no more important work to be per-
ped by the Legislature than that of ma-
ally aiding the neglected rural schools of
Ms. Every person interested in a move-
it which shall accomplish more for the
te and the most important class of its de-
lag citizenship than any measure which
thus ' far been advanced, should indorse
lactively assist in perfecting the work of
Easing the efficiency of our rural schools.
It’s Wash Day at our house.
An' Pa is cranky, too;
He has to run the "durn machine.”
Which he shore hates to do.
His clothes is'soakin' in an’ out.
He's chewin' on his lip: ,
His temper’s gone, an’ now an’ then
We hear a cuss-word zip!
THIS MAT IT
The A m eri can. a
Item* of interest a
vites its readers 1
news to the bociet
or phone all items ।
parties, visitors, <
tions, bazars, frate
children’* parties. 4
leaving town or ret
visitors arriving or
American will be g
While names will i
written communica
dgned and street
This is imperative
posttion.
Address all socie
tions to the Society
American. or phon
tw een 9 a. m. and
No item can be use
Copy for Sunday'i
should reach the •
insure publication.
M Fares............... 4, FeretKn 6
E rl ba ra destiise arel ehanged wil please
both old and now adaress.
nit by poatomce or express money order or
if vent otherwlee, we wtll not bo responatble
The fortune hunter must act as his own
guide.—New York Times.
There are lots of good men in the world—-
good even while they are away from their
home (own.—Toledo Blade.
Houston is taxing its cats. A tax on hogs
and dogs would prove a greater source of rev-
enue in that jurisdiction.
elusive possession of Penney
delphia, but that it belonged
that—subject to the reasonable restrictions de-
manded by the circumstances—every Ameri-
can had a right td an opportunity to gaze upon
------
T/u Dope On Spring
Somebody saw the first robin;
Somebody saw the first snake!
Somebody knew that winter was through
For his ankles began to ache.
Somebody saw the groundhog,
Somebody else, by jing.
Peered ’way back in the almanac
And said he’d discovered spring!
Some of the current numbers of the maga-
zines carry very fiery comments op the mass-
acre of Christians by the Kurds and Turks.
But what is the matter with the massacre of
Christians by Christians?—Beaumont Journal.
Nothing. It’s their prescriptive right.
A' Chicago bachelor found a woman under
his bed. This feminist movement is bing car-
ried a bit too far.—Taylor Press.
Evidently the same man who fell into the
river and not only did not drown, but had both
boots full of fish when rescued from the
depths.
I haven’t seen a robin,
I haven’t seen a snake—
My liver is right and each lurg and light
Never has felt an ache;
I never saw a wood-chuck.
And I. wquldn’t know the thing
If I went and did—but believe me, kid,
I know that the year’s at spring!
The frost is still in the meadow,
The snow is still on the ground,
But ddwn in my merry soul's a very
Wonderful thought profound!
The winds may come and abuse us.
The storms may arrive and sting—
We may get a blizzard—but down in my giz-
zard
I know that it’s really spring!
TIMELY TEXAS TOPICS
-------------------------------------------------------------------------1------------------------------------------------
Drunken Auto Drivers.
(San Antonio Light.]
There is not a railroad in the country that
will employ an engineer or a fireman who be-
comes intoxicated. There are several railroads
which have made a rule that any trainman who
enters a saloon will, by that act, forfeit his
position. The railroads assert thev have been
driven to this position by the fact that the pub-
lic has greater confidence in the safety of serv-
ice on railroads where men are not allowed to
become intoxicated. There can not be the
slightest doubt that this is correct.
An automobile is nothing but a locomotive.
There is no more reason why intoxicated men
should be allowed to handle automobiles than
The Old Skipper: Don’t you come tellin’
me none of your cock-an’-bull yi
waves eighty feet high. Why, I’ve
sea. man an'boy, for nigh on fifty years, and
I never saw none no higher than forty.
■ LT‘ - - I
While it is true as in substance declared by
Cardinal Richelieu that "justice hath her sea-
sons and temples all,” it by no means follows
that it may be always had without money and
without price. There are times when and
places where peculiar conditions or distressing
environments materially affect its market
price, not dissimilar to those encountered in
. Kansas by a noted Texas cattleman who was
Bryant P. l
Commercial
Job PRIN
113 West 5ew
[Washington Herald.] • , ' y -1
If there is anything romantic about the 8
grime and. noise of a steel plant, Gary, Ind.,
will not lack material for an absorbing history.
Nine years ago, April 18, officials of the United 4
States Steel Corporation caused a carload of
cinders to be dumped oh the sand dunes over
which has since spread the City of Gary. It
Vis this city which has now voted itself into A
the second class. In 1912 its population was
39,000. This year it counts close up to 50,000; I
No one knows but that the next few years will j
witness an eVen greater increase. The story of d
Gary is essentially that of the steel trust. Nine K
years ago, -the corporation cast about for a ■
mid-Western site. It wanted a combination of
rail and water transportation, cheap land and . ‘
plenty of room in which to expand. A place
at the southern extremity of Lake Michigan,
six miles east of Indiana Harbor and twenty-
six miles southeast of Chicago, was selected,
and was called Gary, after Judge E. H. Gary,
executive head of the trust.
The city itself is an example of the power
of wealth to'create wealth. The steel trust,
alive only to its own fortune, could not pre-
vent—nor did it seek to prevent—other firms
and hundreds of persons from growing rich.
The opponents of unearned increment, as ap-
propriated by fortunate speculators in land,
have been treated to a remarkable spectacle
in Gary. From the time the first load of ma-
terial was dumped on the shore of Lake Michi-
gan, Gary has prospered. It is a city made to
order. The steel trust, through its subsidiary,
the Indiana Steel Company, needed a conveni-
ent city of 100,000 population—a population
largely devoted to the manufacture of steel
and allied products. Gary has not yet reached,
the 100,000 mark, but it seems likely to.
The great steel plants of the corporation at-
tracted other plants, so that now the sand
wastes are covered with yards and foundaries,
and miles of city streets have been thrown out
into the open country.
it. With the details of this controversy the
people have now nothing to do. The bell is
to go to the coast, and Kansas Citv is said to
have a good chance to see it as it makes its
triumphal progress across the continent. Kan-
sas Cityans will sincerely hope that the report
is true. If it is, they will do the rest and make
the visit an event long to be remembered—
if not by the bell. at least by all who have the
privilege of witnessing it.
No criticism of the Government or the De-
partment of Justice is intended in quoting
these figures. They are employed strictly as
an illustration of the high cost of justice. With
the possible exception of Brandeis' fee, there
is no reason to doubt that the Government has
been as economical in its outlay on justice as
the mettle of the game it is attempting to bag
warrants. The bringing to justice of predatory
trusts and malefactors of great wealth is a
consummation devoutly to be wished and
cheap at any price. If in this instance Uncle
Sam finds himself loser after winning his case,
he will be no more unfortunate in the final
outcome than have several of his amiable
nephews who voluntarily entered or were in-
continently "flung” into litigation..
asked why he paid a witness the excessive
sum of $500 to go from Texas to testify in his
behalf. “You must remember,” the ranchman
explained, “that the truth is a scarce article in
Kansas, and to get it you have to import it,
and,' like all imported luxuries, it comes
high.”
Thomas L. Logan, in Leslie's, discusses in-
teresting data relative to the high cost of jus-
tice to the Federal Government in the items
of general and special counsel employed in va-
rious legal proceedings, as follows:
The right of the Attorney General to
hire special assistants has been recognized
for years, Congress making large lump
appropriations for this purpose. The sal-
aries paid to these specially engaged at-
torneys have never before been made pub-
lic, but are herewith available. Owing
to the great number of special attorneys
employed only those who receive the
largest salaries are mentioned. Jesse C.
Adkins, engaged to prosecute the Ameri-
can Can Company and the Corn Products
Company, receives a salary of $5000; H.
La Rue Brown, in the United Gas Im-
provement investigation, $5000; Henry E.
Colton, in the United States Steel Corpo-
ration case, $5000; J. W. Cox. in the.
United Gas Improvement case, $5000; Ed-
win P. Grosvenor, in the Harvester Com-
pany case, $5000 “on account”; J. M. Dick-
inson, in the Steel Corporation Spit, $7500.
Aside from these men, there are forty-five
other special assistants, some working in
Washington and some in the offices of the
District Attorneys in various large cities,
all drawing from about $1800 a year to
$4000 a year. That is to say, there are
more than fifty lawyers paid for extra
work in enforcing the anti-trust laws. In
addition there are five lawyers paid out of
the lump appropriation for the prosecution
of suits affecting title to Seminole allotted
lands in Oklahoma; seven more paid out
of the funds for the prosecution of suits
affecting Pacific railroads, and finally sev-
enty-six more paid out of an appropriation
definitely provided for special assistants to
the Attorney General and special attor-
neys for the various districts where impor-
tant cases require extra and exclusive
services. In this list are men who draw
as much as $10,000 a year. In the reg-
lar force of the Department of Justice, be-
sides the Attorney General himself, there
are a solicitor general, drawing $10,000;
an assistant to the Attorney General,
drawing $9000, and six Assistant Attorney
Generals, drawing $7500 each. There are
solicitors, ranging from $3000 to $5000
for every department, and scores of assist-
ants who defend claims against the United
States. Congress appropriated $660,000 in
, different bills for special assistants. At-
torney General Gregory himself is not
only a good lawyer, but a good judge of
lawyers and he had plenty at his disposal,
but Comptroller Williams wanted Bran-
deis, whose bill for services will probably .
be about $50,000.
It is better that the funeral procession should
contain a few sincere mourners than be a mile
long.—New York American.
We all admire a man who keeps things to
himself, until we want to borrow something.
—New York Times.
The difference between a bonehead ball-
player and a mere bonchead is that the former
is able to market his commodity.—Philadel-
phia Inquirer. .
There isn’t anything quite so loving as the
relatives of a deceased miser.—New York
World. •
wei.‘nfee
* fostaob ox avrrm amkrica
Publicity is the only method by which the
mail order houses can be successfully com-
batted. says an exchange. It is through pub-
licity that the mail order houses have secured
a hold on the trade of the country and if the
local merchants will go after, them in the same
way they can and will be ignominously
routed. All that is needed6s a comparison of
prices showing how much cheaper it is to the
buyer to patronize the home merchant than
it is the foreign house, as well as safer, for he
can inspect the goods before they are bought.
—Beaumont Journal.
A man had been fined in a Kentucky court
for kicking a mule. His plea of defense be-
fore the court was that the mule kicked him
first. But as he was still alive the judge would
noi believe his story.—Bonham Favorite
Evidently the judge is from Missouri.—Aus-
tin American.
And the mule was not from Texas.
- ■ Ww^:*** —
It has been figured out that the Colorado
River jean be made navigable in eighteen
months. Hereafter we are going to have all
our freight billed via Austin over that same
river.—San Marcos Times-Herald.
This is one of few instances in which we
have had the pleasure of concurring in your
excellent judgment.
A St. Louis judge has rendered an opinion
that a man is within his rights when he finds
fault with his wife’s clothes. That may be
true, but he is running an awful risk when he
does it—Bonham Favorite.
This constitutional right is like one other
in which newspapers are some more interested,
in that those who exercise it are held to a strict
respqnsibility for any abuse of the privilege.
--=8-—
The Austin American mentions the placing
of squirrels on the Capitol grounds, and speaks
of them as “little nut-eating animals.” Well,
if the squirrels eat without prejudice, they'll
do the State a lot of good.—Corpus Christi
Caller.
Of course warnings will be posted advising
persons who do not want .to be eaten by the
squirrels to refrain from making a noise like
Liberty Bell
(Kansas City Journal.]
The report that the famous old cracked Lib-
erty Belt will be routed through Kansas City
on its way to the San Francisco Exposition
is interesting. Nothing more inspiring, by way A i
of appealing to the patriotism of men, women
and children in each community where it is
halted, could be conceived. In all probability
only a small fraction of the people in the West A
will ever have the opportunity of gazing .upon . ।
the belt that rang out “liberty to all the land”
■July 4. 1776, unless it comes to them.
Thousands of Americans go to Philadelphia
every year, but it may be seriously doubted
whether any considerable portion of them take
the trouble to look upon the sacred relic in
its home. However, even if every visitor to
Philadelphia performs this patriotic duty, they j
comprise only a small portion of the total pop- 1
ulation. But to bring the bell to the people, I
since they are unable to go to it, is to place 1
within their reach the opportunity of a lifetime.
Earnest efforts have been put forth by va-
rious influential organizations in Kansas City
to induce the Philadelphia council to send it
by way of this city, and unofficial reports say
the efforts have succeeded.
If these advices are true, it is quite certain
the old bell will get a reception here that will
he an enduring object lesson in patriotism.
Many a school child in the community is fa-
miliar with its history and its significance,
from the lessons taught by parents or teacher.
That is one thing; the sight of the relic itself
t would be another, a memory to be cherished
throughout a lifetime. Kansas City has wit-
nessed many inspiring damonstrations. but "2
none which would compare in kind with the
one that would welcome the Liberty Bell,
which for 139 years has been the ark of the
covenant of American liberty.
It required strong pressure to induce the
custodians of the bell to permit it to be re-
moved again, but wiser counsel prevailed. The
broad view was taken that it was not the ex-
Can’t Tell by Their Sue
The teacher of a primary class, composed of
children of many nationalities, was a small,
slender, young woman of pleasing personality.
One afternoon Gordon, a little colored lad,
and Tony, a small Italian, who was his boon
companion, were “staying after to help
Teacher.”
After the manner of children who "stay to
help,” they waxed very personal.
“Say, Teacher, how old are you?” inquired
Gordon.
"How old do you think I am?” evaded the
teacher.
"Well, I don’t think you’re as old as my
mother,” he replied.
“Why not?” asked the teacher with inter-
est.
"Because you ain’t so big and so fat,” an-
swered Gordon.
Tony had been an interested listener up to
this time; but at Gordon’s answer he re-
marked sagely: "Ah, Gordon, you can’t tell
by that. Me fader says the little ones is al-
ways the oldest.”—New York Tribune.
Mn Ed Stedman 1
Langham are expecti
thetr pister, atrs. J. E
Ua who la pleemgntly
Beaumont as mie Toi
Riley will arrive Mom
with Mm Langham f
Journal.
Dr. Knickerbocker
Methodist Church will
of laika at the 5 o'clo
Ice Sunday atternoon
will be Sunday. the
Mary Garden eclaims: “This war comes!
from God." We are not an authority, perhaps,
but it seems to us that Satan 'is being deprived
of a great many honors these days.—Corpus
Christi Caller. 0,
GAND STORY
of our sweetest girls has one of ow
t sapheads for a beau, but she thinks
s precious as an Airdal pump," says
om Thompson. Sounds more like an
ation from the sapbead’s rival than the
c outsider.
A Modern Miricle
He wrought with unexampled skill
A clever tale of wit and will,
And thought his publishers would thrill
- With pleasure when he told it;
But not a single note he struck
Of married misfits, swindlers’ luck.
Of politics or sex or muck—
And, by the way, he sold it!
—Judge.
Merchants’ I
C M. Cebanim
Merohant" aocoun
forwarding and st
hauling.
Office and were hoi
Colorado Street Bol
Warehouse facilities
TO ADVERTIBFRS-
1 ease of errors or omssions in legal or other
irtlsementa» the publishers do not hold th emset veg
e for damage further than the amount received
hem for advertisement 4
- MAOtErN AND WESTERN AGENTS.
entamin A Kent no Co., 115 Fifth Avenue, New
5nMin A Kentnor Co., Peoples Gas Building. Chi-
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
ny erroneous reflection upon the character, stand-
or reputation of any person. firm or corporation
ch may appear in the columns of The Austin
rican will be gladly corrected upon its being
tght to the attention of the management_______
eaders of The American leaving the city are
inde “bat they gan have The American sent to
B dire} by mail for any period desired—days.
As and months. Subscriptions may be given to
sdealers or sent to The American Circulation De-
tment Addresses will be changed as often as
It is a fortunate circumstance that Governor
Srguson is thoroughly committed to the pol-
E of improving the rural schools of Texas,
vhich have so long suffered from inexcusable
eglect. A bill has been introduced in the
Eegislature appropriating $1,000,000 of gen-
ral revenues for use within two years in aid
l rural schools.
Bn an editorial approving this action the
louston Post says it is advised that details
J the'plan were evolved by the Governor, the
uperintendent of Education and Messrs,
owell and Wagstaff, two exceptionally able
members of the Legislature. Of the benefits
5 be derived from the proposed action the
ostsays:
There will be a fa
this evening at th
when a few of the t
hosta.
The Watch and w
King's Daughter* will
noon at 3:30 o'clocl
Women'* Christian A
ing. Mr». John McC
devotional exercises
tendance is requested
The next to the la*
Story Tellers’ League
afternoon at 3:30 o‘cl
Women's Christian A
are asked to bring t
work on for the dia
manta have been mi
children while the m<
meeting
The card party give
of the flood sufferers
Club this afternoon
at 1 o’clock.
The teacher* of the
byterian Church wil
and son banquet this
chapel at 7 o'clock.
The Mothers: Clut
School will meet th
3:15 at the schoolhou
.tendance of mother*
The "100" Club n
Lawrence Buw thl
1:10 o'clock.
The rothers Club
School meeta thia at
at the school.
There will be an an
evening at tha Oora
whan a cordial invita
to all.
Judge John C. Wi
George H Walker w
hoats at a theater pa
to see Annette Kalla
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Sevier, H. H. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 127, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1915, newspaper, May 7, 1915; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524303/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .