Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 251, Ed. 1 Monday, June 26, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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M
1 ABILENE DAILY REPORTER
City
Edition
Wmat Mm b
Elgktk PV
VOLUME XV
ABILENE TE&A3. MONDAY JUNE 26 1911
NUMBER 261
HASKELL RUSSELL GIVEN
BAIL IN SUM OF $5000
Examining Trial of Abilene Boy Held
4 at Anson Today
OPERA STARS TO
s
TO MAKE
ABILENE
CUNNINGHAM ALASKAN
CLAIMS REFUSED TODAY
Morgan Guggenheim Interests Ignore
By Department of Interior
"SPOTLESS TOWN"
TO
G
n
SPECTATORS BARRED
ONLY WITNESSES AND NEWSl"
PER MEN ADMITTED.
.1
MANY WITNESSES TESTIHED
Hearing was Thorough; Defendant
u p Returns Homo Tonight
' At tho examining trial of Haskell
Russell held at Anson today before
County Judge J. C. Randell the de-
fendant was granted bail for $5000
which he made. Sureties -were T. M.
Wright of Nugent Sam C. Rice of An-
son and M. B. Hanks and J. F. Cun-
nlngham of Abilene. Russell accom-
panied by tils attorney and others of
the Abilene party will arrive here
tonight at 9:35 o'clock over the Wich-
ita Valley.
Spectators arc Barred
The state was represented In the
hearing by District Attorney .T. C.
Stimson and County Attorney Clint
Chambers. J. P. Cunningham of Abi-
lene represented tho defense. The
hearing began at half past nine
o'clock. Judge Randell instructed the
sheriff to admit no parties but wit-
nesses and newspaper men. Several
hundred people coming from Stamford
and other points were not admitted
into the courtroom.
J. P. lawson Testifies
J. P. Lawson proprietor of the Law-
son Hotel Stamford testified rs fol-
lows: OnJthe night of June 19 between
nine and ten o'clock the defendant
Russell asked for a room at my place.
I gave him a room. He registered as
Haskell Russell and told me to call
him early if he did not rise himself
I went to his room between five and
six o'clock and knocked on his door.
The defendant responded and arose
at about six o'clock. He appeared
nervous and walked up and down the
lobby a few minutes before leaving.
D. W. Sain on Stand
D W. Sain' clerk for the Penlck-
Hughcs Hardware Company Stam-
ford testified as follows: .
"I arrived at the store Tuesday mor-
ning at 9:10 A slim fellow similar
to this defendant asked another clerk
for sqme automatic No. 380 cartridges.
The clerk turned to me and asked If
wo bad them. I replied that wo did
Hot but ho might get them at the
White hardware store. The slim fel-
low turned and went toward tho
White stpre.
The witness did not identify the de-
fendant as tho man who asked for tho
cartridges but thought him the same
person.
Testimony of E. D. Baker
B. D. BaKor agent of tho Texas
Central railroad testified that he
could not idetlfy tho defendant and
did not know B L. O'Neil. Ho did
not know whether he had ever seen
either.
State Calls Leo Cox
Leo Cox cab driver for the Stam-
ford Transfer Company testified that
he drove R. L. O'Neil and throe other
Parties from the Texas Centrnl sta-
tion to the Stamford Inn. O'Neil paid
f6r two fares. One man paid for him-
self and tho fourth the Texas Con-
tra! conductor did not pay. Ho did
not know whether the defendant was
tho man O'Neil paid for
Pink nushy Hotel Clerk
Pink Busby day clerki at the Stam-
ford Inn testified that a man regis-
tered as R L O'Neil and tho witness
identified Russell as being with O'Neil
when the latter registered. Russell
told him Bald tho witnesB that he did
not care to register. O'Neil and R"-
soll went Into tho wash room. In
about three minuteB a man in cap and
linen dustor came Into the lobby and
walked straight to tho wnsh room.
Tho witness said ho booh heard pop-
ping nolsoa which later ascertained
to bo shooting lie Bald for about
flftoen minutes Dr Alexander would
not nllow anyone to go Into tho wash
room. Dr. Alexander said to the wlt-
nesa: "See if that man I shot wa&
O'Neil" Upon learning that It was
ONell Dr. Alexander said: "I have
got tho right man." Dr. Alexander
then said as Jf talking to the dead
man: "D- you I guess you will
loam Bomothlng"
Jim Ilasbv am Stand
Jim Dually trifled that he was In
the toilet Ht tbi'tRfwfd Inn when
two mea cajnVjato thsrwash room
Just aa tho witness walked out of tho
wash room pr. Alexander cante in
a-
With his right hand In tho duBter
pocket. Ho hoard no words spoken
but tho shooting began and ho (wit-
ness) ran out on tbo porch.
Negro Porter Phil Smith.
Phil Smith negro porter at tho
Stamford Inn testified that' he waB
in the toilet ou the stool and did not
Bee anyone come in tho washroom but
heard them. When th6 Bhootlng com-
menced ho lumped out of a window
'an'd ran to tho hotel kitchen. He was
within thirty feet of tho shooting but
heard no words passed. fcl s1 f
Recess Until 11 O'clock.
Recess was then taken until eleven
o'clock. Commodore Logan of Abi
lene was tne first witness.
Testimony of Commodore LoPnn.
Logan testified that he knew Dr.
Alexander Haskell RuBsell and O'Neil.
Ho had known the latter a year may-
be longer. He met O'Neil at his (Lo-
gan's) garage O'Neil wanted to hire
a car. Tho witness fdrove the party
until 10:30 taking the ladlees home
first. Dr. Alexander never mentioned
1 O'Neil to him neither did O'Neil men-
tion Dr. Alexander. He said he last
saw Russell In Abilene either Satur-
day or Monday morning before the
shooting. He testified that at 8:30
Monday night tho garagd received a
call to take Dr. Alexander to Stamfor'
In a car. He fixed up the car and
I wont to a restaurant where he stayed
until two in the morning going then
to the Alexander home awaking Dr
Alexander then to the sanitarium for
the doctor's overcoat. Dr. Alexander
had a handbag and wore a duster.
jThey stopped at Truby to look at a
tire and lagaln south of Stamford.
They drove to the Bennett cafe and
ate breakfast and then drove to the
Stamford Inn. There the witness left
the car and went to a Stamford gar-
age. While there the clerk phoned
him to come for the car. Before leav-
ing tho garage he was called uncover
long distance from Abilene byW. P.
Mahaffey who told him that J. F. Cun-
ningham S. P. Hardwlcke Henry
James and Stuart Logan were in a
small car coming to Slnmford and ask.
ed him to come meet them. The -witness
replied that he was with Dr
(A'tandr and did not know when he
could come. Mr. Mahaffey then asked
him who Dr. Alexander had killed.
Ho replied he had not heard of a
shooting. When Dr. Alexander order-
ed the car the witness testified he
told him he had a consultation with
two doctors at Stamford. The doctor
did not mention who the patient was
or the doctors but said to get there by
C:30 or 7:00 o'clock as one of the
doctors would be there on the morning
train. While in thq Bennett cafe Dr.
Alexander shook hands with Rev. Mr
Lowrance who asked them what they
were doing there. The witness did not
hear the doctor's reply. The witness
did not see Russell the whole tlmC he
was In Stamford. He said ho never
mot O'Neil before the night he tbok
the party riding.
Hczcklah Russell on Stand.
Hezekiah Russell father of the de-
fendant testified that he did not
know where his son was Monday be-
fore tho shooting or when ho left
for Stamford. His son never mention-
ed O'Neil.
Night Watchman Eubank
A. N. Eubank night watchman at
Abilene testified that he had a phono
call from Sheriff McClure of Anson
to arrest HaBkoll Russell. Russell
was at his homo when arrested. Ho
said he wob with Deputy Sheriff Wha-
loy and got on a atroetcar and asked
tho Scarborough boys where Russell
lived. Ho said jUBt as they walked
up to tho house they hoard the front
door Blam. After a Ilttlo Hqzekiah
Russell came to tho door and said if
his pon was at homo ho was In his
room. Tho officers found tho boy
standing In tho middle of the room
with shoes and hat on. Russoll wan
taken to the police station nnd later
to Jail.
Deputy Sheriff Whaley's testimony
was a corroboration of Eubank's.
Chunk Scarborough on Stand"
Chunk Scarborough testified that
ho was Btandlntj across from the RUB-
sol home on tho night of tho nrrest
and saw Russell coming from tho
north In a trot and enter the houso.
Ho testified that Russell could have
boon from town from tbo samo direc-
tion. Jesso Scarborough and Ber-
nnrd Brvan of Abilene testified sub-
stantially the same
nezeklak ItHsseU Recalled
Hezekiah Russell was recalled to
t'-e stand nnd testified that o was .
bis homo when Sonate Hardwlcke
called Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Hard-
wlcke etoyed only a few minutes.
( Coittll m page eight)
CORONATION .PROGRAM TONIGHT
PROMISES TO BE HIGHLY "
BRILLIANT EVENT .
DECORATIONS ARE ELABORATE
Conrent Garden Opera Houso Prepar-
ed to Resemble Bofrcr of Gor
geous Hoses Demand For
Scats Unprcccdeated "
By Associated Preaa.
LONDON June 26. Tho gala coro-
nation performance at tho Convent'
Garden Opera Hoiise commanded by
the king for Monday ovonlng Juno 26
at 8:30 promises to be brilliant both
from the point of view of tho music
and that from tho renowned artists
ongaged while Jhe Bchemo for decora
tion has never been surpassed In mag-
nificence at thlB theatre.
Tho program opens with a scenq
from the second act of Vordt'a "Alda"
representing the gate of Thebes and
It is cast as follows:
Alda Mme. Destlnn Amnerls Mme.
Kirby Lunn; II Rve M. Huberdeau;
Rhadames Signor Bassi; Amonasro
M. Gilly; Ramfls Signor Sibriakoff.
Premiere danseuse Mile. Opalfvens.
Conductor SIgnor Campanlrtl.
Thl& ib to be followed by act II of
Gounod's Romeo et Juliette" tho
scene being laid In a garden on which
Ju'ipjLleb balcony looks. The cast Is:
Juliette Mme Melba; Romeo M.
From; Certrude M. Berat: Stophano
Miss Booker; Gregorlo Mr. Burke;
Conduotor Mr. Percy PJtt.
Rosini's "II Barbiere dl Slvlglla"
ensues act III the scene of which Ib
laid In Rosini's studio being given by
the following artists: Roslnl Mmo.
Tetrazzlnt; Bertha Mme. Berat; Bar-
tolo Signor Malatesta; Almaviva Mr.;
John McCormack; Figaro Signor Sam
marco; Basilio Signor Marcoux. Con-
ductor Signor Panlzza. r
The famous building Jjas for this
occasion been transformed Into a bow
er ot roses'. Over 100000' of ' thes
blossoms in all Bhades of color are
used in the scheme of decoration. On-
ly the royal box is draped the others
relying purely on floral adornment.
Around the royal seats are draperies
of crimson plush bordered with gold
with a frieze of pale mauve white
gold orchids and foliage while the
interior of the box is decorated with
white "carnations. Over tho center of
the front Is the imperial crown and
underneath It the star of the Garter
all worked In flowers. Tho medallion
for India with the Star of India hang
ing from it is fixed over the box on
the tier above.
A trophy consisting of the rose
thistle shamrock and harp tied to-
gether with a true lovers knot is fix-
ed on 'the proscentium curtain nnd
on the sides are placed two medal-
lions with the royal initials "G" and
"M". Immediately above is hung tho
Union Jack Burmounted by the Imper-
ial crown.
Each pier of tho house Is outlined
In deep pink) roses. Tho'ground floor
Is arranged with a green silk trellla
with large pale pink roses clustering
over it Tho next tier Is arranged
quite differently medallions of deep
pink roses being connected by fes-
toons of pale roses. On the grand
tier aro placed large medallions of
deep pink roses with the names of
tho various sections of tho empire
worked in gold floworB. Now Zeland
Australia South Africa and Canada
are separatd by'gold cornucopia bas-
kets of crimson roses connected by
festoons of pale pink roses.
A broad band of deep crimson ros-
es oullneB the proscenium and a frieze
of the same flower Ib placed over the
top. Rambler rosea are bo arranged
aB to appear to bo growing from tho
ground nnd clambering up tbo col-
umns from trier to tier and changing
In color from pale pink to deepest
crimson as thoy reach the top.
At least a third or tho house will
bo occupied by his majesty's guests
and their suites and tho demand for
the romalnlng seats haa beon'oxtraor-
dlpary. Applications havo numbered
over ten times the total of Beats ava-
ilable and offers of $3000 to $5000
for a single box have been Tused.
Subscrllvers wero given tho preference
In tho allotment of boxes for which
tho price was fixed $G25 A walt-
Ing list was opened on whlclKsevoral
hundred dlsapplopted applicants pla-
ced their names Jrt tho hope that some
of the people who have reserved bpx-
ea may for Borne renounce their elnlin
at tho last moment
Levne or evening dress is to be en
forced In every part of the house.
SklpplNg Strike
LONDON Engv June 26Another
shipping strike was Inaugurated today
Union dock workers generally walked
mt nt many ports In England and tU
continent
COMMITTEE OF LOCAL CITIZENS
HATCH PLANS FOR GENERAL
SANITItY CAMPAIGN.
MEETING TUESDAY AFTERNOON
In Chamber of Commerce Quarters to
Form Program and Arrange for '
Public Meeting of Citizens;
Cooperation Requested.
Acting on suggestlona of Dr. J. N
McCormack following his recent lec-
turo hero on "Sanitation and Preven-
tative Medicine" a committee was ap-
pointed by tho Chamber of Commerce
consisting of tho following named gen
tlemen for tho purpose of organizing
the community and keeping up an ac-
tive campaign in the matter of public
sanitation: Dr. S. C. Gage Dr. C. M.
Cash Prof J. H. Burnett Geo. S. An-
derson Dr O H. Cooper J C Ruasoll
E. M. Overshlqer and J. W. Bogar. This
committee met at tho First Baptist
church one week ago and appointed a
subcommittee to propose a plan of
I permanent organization. At a meet
ing held yesterday this subcommittee
reported as follows which report was j her eyes a8 If she had awakened from by tho DPartmont ot Interior. -adopted
by the full committee. a nIghta refroshlng Bloep and romark-t Caused CoRtmoray.
"We. your subcommittee appointed ' mi immiiinniv rrut0 i l These claims broimht about tho Bj
to draft a plan for organization and
define our object beg to report as fol-
lows:
lBt. A clean city administered to
tho best of our knowledge and finan-
cial ability according to well establish
ed principles of public santitatlon;
2nd. A widely planned city that Is
a city planned for the large growth
which tho future Is sure to brlng
3rd. We need to organize for thor-
ough Intelligent and persistent coop-
eration among all classes professions
and tradeB for the promotion of civic
domestic and individual physical and
moral cleanliness.
4th. We recommend that permanent
'
organization be effected by electing
ljIle- mayor- of tho city as Honorary
resident; tfte city Health omcer as
) Active President; iho member of tho
Clfiy 'Commission having charge of
police and sanitation aB vice-president
and the Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce as Secretary; and the City
Superintendent of Public Schools
; Treasurer. And we further recom
mend that the officers shall 'constitute
the executive committee of this organ-
ization with full power and responsi-
bility to carry odt ltd purposes"
These proposed officers and the
above named committee will meet at
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce at 4 o'clock In the afternoon of
Tuesday June 27th for tho purpose
of forming a program anld arranging
for a public 'meeting of citizens 4o be
hold at some convenient place at an
early date. All interested aro inv
to be present at the irieetlng Tuesday
and It is especially desired to secure
tho cooperation of the ladies and
school teachers of thlB city.
So much progress has been made in
recent years lu tho matte: of public
sanitation and it has been learned thnt
so many common diseases aro easily
preventable that one of tho objects of
this movement Is to keep up a cam-
jaigu of publicity In order that t
people -may bo advised and attend to
details afectlng tho public health
which are tqo often overlooked.
All havo read of the wonderful Im-
provements mnlle In the sanitation of
uuoa ana tho isthmus of Pannma
thereby rendering districts heretofore
supposed to bo uninhabitable perfect-
ly healthy nnd havo little thought that
improvements In thq matter of sanita-
tion and tho prevention or dlsuasr
could be made at our own doors. It le
now proposod to carry onths cam-
paign of public sanitation right Iito
at home.
Too niuch cannot be said and too
much cannot Te done In the way of
prevention or diseases and nothing jp
regarded aa more Important than the
public health and It la hoped that ev-
ery cltzen w)U interest himself In th
matter nnd do all within hla power
to further the efortfl of this commit
teo
DR. McCOKMACK'S ADDRESS
Remarks of KeaHtcky Physician That
. Led to AgMaUea far Cleaner
Sanitary Afetlem
The addreBa of Dr J N. McCormack
Inthe First Baptist church here whjc
stnrted tho agitation for a cleaner and
more sanitary Abilene la produced j
full as follows
"As part of a nation-wide reform"
Dr. McCormack said In beginning his
address "ope of 'the moat important
apd far reaching ever UHdsrfakeNi
and as the official moutfcplec of 84-
(Continual on page-aix.)
JOi
TEMPERATURE BY HOURS.
7:00 a. m ... 4 .' 78
8:00 a m . si
9:00 n. m. 85
10:00 n. m '...... 88
11:00 a. m 90
12:00 m 93
1:00 p. in. ......'...'.; 95
2:00 p. m 97
3:00 p. m. ... 98
t
L
GIRL SLEEPS TEN WEEKS
Mind Is Not Least Cldmled EntV
Heartily and Waking Periods arc
Moo Frequent.
VAwfUT.TA it.t. t. o .. .
Ihg told this morning just after she
had awakened of her own accord that
she had been asleep just seventy days
MIbs Hazel Schmidt young daughter
nr fnrm. Aiir LJ?? JIL
I UUI IIIKIIIIIhl.I X I1I1L L 11IIIU LlllItT llll
one to sleep Isn't It? I suppose it Is
true hut I can't realize t? " Miss
Schmidt is gradually coming out of the
cataleptic sleep that has puzzled eml-
nont physicians and spiritualists from
various parts of tho country who have
had to do with tho case.
Sho awakened this morning early
voluntarily and was1 awako two hours
before any member of her family
knew of it..
Miss Schmidt's mind is not clouded
In the least and she readily conversed
about matters and Incidents that hap-
pened before she went to sleep ten
weeks ago today. She partook of sub-
stantial food and said It tasted good.
She now awakens voluntarily nnd her
nwakeninjr periods are mor" frequenti
ana eacn time sue remains awake lon-
ger. Her attending physicians believe
the spoil is broken and that she will
soon be her normal self.
GREEN LEASES DIXIE.
Summer Theatre to ho Under Nov
Management; Lncy Interest.
ted In the Jewel.
A deal was consummated today
whereby B. L. Green owner of tile
Jewel theatre takes charge of i
Dixie aliilome west of the Saylos
building the lease entored intp being
effoctivo for four months. Manager
Lacy of the Djxie will be Joint mana-
ger at the Jewel.
Kigsley & Roberts black face Com-
edians will bo tho vaudeville attrac-
tion at tho Dixie tonight. Tho Jewell
will show four reels of motion pic-
tures. CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS
Judge Wright of Supremo Court CitcS
Gompors Morrison and Mitchell
To Show Why Thoy Should
Not bo PBBi8hed
By Associated PresB:
WASHINGTON Juno 2C Justice
"'8' hJSS' .. re
court of tho District of Columbia. to -
dav Issued a writ ntralnat Sftrntint
iL0VWV "?". ?1
Mitchell the famous labor leaders
commanding them to appear on July
17 and show cause why thoy shoulS
not bo adjudged guilty of contempt
of court.
This action followed the report ef
tho special commJUee of attorney
appointed by Judgo WHght to inquire
r . . . .
Into the Buck Stove and Range con
tempt proceedings:
67 'DAYS OF DKOUTH
Cisco Petltleas Geveraer te Issue
Proclamation Calling Feeble Ta
Prayer aad Fasting fer VhIm
By Associate Press
qiSCO June 26 This i the 7tB
day that this section has suae with
out rain Corn hero la nearly a eom-
.
plote failure Oats will make a fair mammoth corporatlott r Bauett
yield. Cotton la growing itswJr. cited the fact tthat the ameqflAslvIt
A petition has been seat from Here acrihed by each toward H? Msi-
to Governor Colquitt asking him to meat were practically the mm"')i-
Issue a proclamation calling upon tho further that their Joint funds
people to fast and pray for rain. used In driving an expensive tunnel
AnH.TrMt iaHetmpt
NEW YORK Jan W- Ht federal
grand Jury here today Initeted tk
Eastern Box Board Company tw vio-
lation of the Sherman aq trVlaw.
This company is alleged f b te
successor of the Fibre and 'Vanilla
lAs9cJtto which ww declared to
bo an. Unlawful organisation and or-
dered Jn be-dlsBQlved hi lWt.
CONCLUDESJNOTED CASE
DECISION VINDICATES PJNCHfa
AND LOUIS R. GLAVI!?
taii -
r'
"T
SECTY. FISHER'S STATEMENT
! to'' ..
ft'Says New Coal Lands Arc Needed !
Alaska Laws Not Applicable
ti i
-lk8EI?
By Associated Proas.
WASHINGTON Juno 26. Tho fam-
ous Cunningham Alaskan coal mine
'claims through which It was alleged
' t? Morgan-Guggenheim sydlcato
had ?lannod l end ilfVT I
?n lntofeBt8 to tho C? ' ' ?
tho mo8t val"ttbl COal J elda ' !? f
world wore flnnlly disallowed today
.
Unger-Plnchot investigation and resu)
ed n Pinchofs dismissal and the
dronPInB of several other Department
of tho Interior officials Including
k0"'8 R- G'avis. PInchot wob chlei
0I tho Forestry Bureau and openly
charged " tho Morgans and Guggon-
heims with plotting to usurp control
of tho Alaskan coal fields.
Laws Not Applicable.
Secretary of the Interior Walter I
Fisher in announcing his decision tof
'day said ho did not deem the present
lawB applicable to tho Alaskan coal
fields wero either wise or practicable.
Ho hopos tho next session of Congress
will modify them. Fisher succeeded
Richard A. Bajlingpr as Secretary ol
the Interior In PresWeatTaft'TcaBl-
not.
lVmr Cnnl T.lliulu TtfnmlmT
Fisher upon succeeding Secretary
Balllnger last March declared his be-
lief that new coal lankls are needed-
In Alnaka If that territory Is to bo de-
veloped properly. Today he said mod-
iflcatlons In tho law are necessnry to
permit of this development and more
adequately protect and tfromoto the
public's interest. He said his Depart-
ment will nt once proceed to a final
determination of all remaining Alas-
kan coal land claims denying those
that should be denied and granting
those which should be granted.
The thirty throo claims Involved In
the Cunningham caso mounted to 5250
acres. Fred Donnott Commissioner oT
tho Land office in hla decision mado
froquent reforenco to tho work o
Louis R. Glnyls flold expert In prose
cuting the government's enso against
tho Cunningham claimants. Dennett's
decision wns that tho claims had no
logjil standing. Among tho Cunnlng-
hntn claimants are a number of prom-
Inont men of tho Northwest. Cunning
ham intoroBted those men In Alaskan
coal as early aas 1902 and since that
dato there has been a determined ef-
fort to get tho claims valdlnted by the
Department of tho Interior.
"There seems to ho no doubt.' said
" " '" raZnu;z
" uLn hat U lZn B V"
"' tmt' In tle DSRlnning th
Participants were subscribers to Joint
K::0?
f -. T.3 ""' "-
?J h tr7anBfnC"0?- WM ?wr
chaKed- thoy were atlU'co-
owners of a single property although
to on"" to acquire It eaek particular
?alm been aI?tted to PrUcHlr
n'V dual anU hod Treen entered Ty
Illm frt Ilia nama
him in his name.'
The original agreement Vltk
th
Guggenheima contemplated t)U
tlpp of a corporation aa soon m tpe
titles to all Individual claims wen
secured this plan giving the Gtiggaftx
helms the right to mine the eoal
royalty basis and virtually piafln.-
them at the head of the Kfeatee bOb-
iajr conwattoa JB flu'worW.
Aa tending te show that the Cmt-
nnghai claimants were working to-
Rether and planning tbfanil '
which waa located m only on elaim.
rrb drtlon virtually &mm th
Marin-Gmniuhliit arJMU wfch
attempt to operate J
tlw Mwrmaji aaU-trsst )l
ntt ssjh the fMto QWiggr p
mi turn iMf ttam emim spM siMHH
to but 1W cr canjwt b worked pr
Mbjyt
(OoBfdaued a Pa five)
flSBMBW
f
.iStfli.
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Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 251, Ed. 1 Monday, June 26, 1911, newspaper, June 26, 1911; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth315973/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.