Abilene Semi-Weekly Farm Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 82, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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ABILENE SEMI-WEEKLY FARM REPORTER
JHH.KNK TKX.M Tt'liJim NK1TKMHKK w IH1H.
VM.IMX JCXN.
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nwfa&Jw nil i i.-" " .
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GOOD ROADS BOND ISSUE CARRIES;
. .
NEW ORLEANS IS
FIFTEENTH OTf
IS UP FOR TIL
PROJECT TRIUMPHANTLY ENDORSED
-a
) .
k
CATTLE THEFT CASK CONTINUED
FROST LAST TERM CALLED
IN DIST. COURT.
FORTY WITNESSES PRESENT
1
Case Will Occupy All of Today's nnQ
Tonight' Sessions; On so Is n
Companion to L. T Folk
and II. Goodo Cases .
(MONDAY)
Taylok County's District court pre-
tfQHtad. ft lMB pceno todayf What with
the pwmenco of tho usual coterie of
legal talent jury for .the fourth week
and aonip forty witnesses In the A. I
Davte ewsje to say nothing of half a
hundred spectators tho courtroom
was a densely populated quarter oMho
globe.
Petit Jury Fonrth Week.
"the petit jury for tho week Is as
follows: D M. White J. D. HlltonfSam
Butman R. L. Moore J. D. Coffman
P. S. Kauffman J. I Tucker J J. Mc-
Nlece T. E. Harper B. A. Ashby C. 0.
Compere L. L Nosmlth J G Lawrence
C. H. Crelghton B. R. Hancock A F.
Mcbdnald H. N. BarkBdf.ifc R. M. Tor-
gorson C. A. Lanlus William Richard-
son T. J. Warren Ray BOuldln B. H.
Weldon C. J. Sandell W. E. Hughes
T. C. Cox AL C. Hobson Fred Brookre-
aon W. L. Harkrldor Charles Motz
J. B Bell and J. A. Farr
Dai Is Case Called.
The first case called was that of
tho state versus Alvin L. Davis uiu.
ed with theft of cattle and concealing
stolen property. This Is a companion
case to the L. J. Folk and Barron
Goodo cases all from Fisher county
two of which wore tried last term and
jbuc of which resulted in the conviction
of the defendant Polk. The yie
case was continued forrthe term owing
to a detect in the Indictment and Da-
vis was -reindicted by be last grand
juryVHfe cnsVwatf called' for -tho first
weeWut W0B postponed to tho fourth
week owing to the dangerous Illness 01
his fathjex-
NoTjesj3 than forty witnesses from
Fisher county are present to testify in
this case including Sheriff R .H. John-
son of Fisher and John Pursoley ac-
quitted several weeks ago of perjury
in connection with tho Goodo case.
Davis is defonded by C. P. Woodruff
-and former County Attorney W. E.
Ponder both of Sweetwater. Mr.
Woodruff was leading counsel for tho
defense in both tho -Polk Goode and
'Purseiey cases. J. F. Cunningham is
assisting In tho prosecution.
Jury In Davis Case.
Following is tho jury In the Davis
wcaso: X. M. White R. L. Moore J. L.
Tucker B. A. Ashby J. G. Lawrence
A. F. McDonald Fred Brookreson J D.
.Hilton J. J. McNIece H. N. Barkksdalo
W. i. Richardson and B. H. Wolborn
Defendant Heads Not Guilty.
After tho District Attorney had read
the indictment in the case consisting
of three counts of which one charges
theft of cattle and two with concealing
stolen property the defendant plead
not guilty and witness Sorelle'of Es-
kota chief witness fr U'0 slate was
. called to the stand.
Chll Cases Fussed.
The following civil cases set on
the docket for trial today were passed
for later hearing:
Henry Herring versus Western Un-
ion Telegraph Co.
First National Bank of Merkel ver-
sus Oscar Wilson et al.
Ed Degree et al versus First Natloa-
' Jil Bank ot Morkol.
Elliott Buckner vorsus Western
'-Union Telegraph Company.
Clora G. Puett versus Texas & Pa-
cific Ry. Co.
Amanda Rnudol ot al versus John
Guitar et al.
Vernon Weathers et al versus West-
ern. Union Telegraph Co.
The-caso of Henry Saylesi et al ver-
sus "Abilene Light & Water Company
twit on contract was continued until
"Ttfepday of tho Blxth week by agree-
.ii)9ft(0f counsel.
trif . i . -
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
INJURED AT GAINESVILLE
Special to Th6 Reporter
GAINESVILLE Sept! 19. Engineer
J. Patterson and fireman B D. Can-
'dillon were seriously burned by .an ex-
plosion of a steam hose on a locomo
tive In tho Santa Fe yards hero yes-
'fcorday. Their condition la pronounced
.serious this afternoon.
Steek Tfwrlcet.
fli"-n to j)ip Reporter
FORT WORTH Sept. 19. Cattle re-
tieipta 5506 hf 2"KM?. Steers steady
top $5 20; cowa ateady top 93.50;
-ealveg steady tcjpefS.TW; liogs steady
'tow MJS. f fr
floaoaatmoaociaaaao
i
II B RUINED THEIR GOWNS
By Associated Press.
NJ3W YORK Sept. 19. Two
hundred young women appear-
ed In a Now York police court
this morning to file formal
charges against George Green-
ly who faces enough charges
to weigh him down tho rest of 8
hlB life. The angry damsels '&
say ho appeared in a dnnco hall &
navigating under njull sheet of $
bad whiskey and started n W
rough house light using his &
fists against four men and so &
seriously Injuring them that 8
they tvHI be in tho hospital' for
many doyH. Ho then turned his Xt
attention to tho Indies and dam &
aged hobble skirts to tho ex- 8
tent of one thousand dollars. &
Tho ladien wnnt him Bent- to f
prison for the rest of his life 8
O
AT BID BEAUTY
THE CORNERSTONE OF HANDSOME
STRUCTURE LAID SATURDAY
WITn MUCH CEREMONY.
TO BUILD ARTIFICIAL LAKE
Water Problem to Bo Solved OucO
For all Time; Balrd Railroad
MCn Want More Services
UH Outside World.
a ' i-t
Special to Tho Reporter.
BAJliD' Sept.' ja.Tlie' corner stono
of the-new school building was laid
at'Balrd Saturday under the auspices
of the Masonic lodge. Addresses were
delivered by Hon. T. E. Powell a
prominent banker and president of tho
school board for a number of years
and by Dr. J. D. Sandefer president of
Simmons College Abilene. Tho" new
school building nt Balrd Ib ono of tho
handsomest In west Texas and cost
$25000. It has twelve class rooms
and an auditorium with a seating ca-
pacity of seven hundred. The building
will bo equipped throughout with
steam heating apparatus and Is of
modern construction and equipment in
every particular. Prof. R. D. Green
for a dumber of years County Superin
tendent of Callahan county and ono
of the loading educntors of tho state
will have charge of tho school for tho
ensuing year and will be assisted by
an able corps of subordinate teacn
ers.
To Build Artificial Lake.
A deal has been closed with Will
D. Boydstun prosident of tho Balrd
board of trade and proprietor of the-
Barbecue "Ranch for 200 acres of land
ono and ope-half miles. east of Balrd
on Moxla creek for the purpose ot
building an artificial lako to cover
when filled ISO acres of mad and to
bo 00 feet deep In places. This propo
sltlon Is In the hands of officials of the
Toxas & Pacific Railway and when
completed will be ono qt the largest
artificial body of water In West Tex
as
For u JTew Railroad.
The Balrd board of trade met yestcr
day and appointed n railroad committee
to confer with the mllroad commlttco
with tbo Cplaman North &South rail
road a to otfor Inducements for the
road to Tmlld via Balrd. Tho .commit
tee will also confer with tho northwest
extension ot the Cotton Belt now build-
ing to Comanche and will offer a liber-
al bonug and rlghtofway for that road
to build to- Balrd. Our leading bus
iness men and capitalists are taking
great Intereatln in these two rnllroaj
propositions and the inducements they
yU offor will he flattering.
SMITIIYILLE WAN KILLS
HIMSELF IN DALLAS
apnolnl to Th Renorter
DALLAS Sept. 19 Jphn Wehle
aged 40 who came to Dallas soveral
weeks ago from SmlthvlIIe drank
carbolic acid at tho Salvation Army
headquarters here this morning and
died in 'a short time. Despondency
uvur ill ueaim vino if " a uiu uauno
of his actloa.
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE
CAUSE OF THREE DEATHS
SCHOOL
BUILDING
CHICAGO Sept. !. Mrs. Annla Beljthreo sons and one daughter and four
Ilea of Chicago Lawn and two little
children were burned to death with
gasoline today Two otlir children
were probably fatally burned lighting
For tho good roads bond Ibbuo for
fino.OQO In Precinct No. I 825
against HI J
"The d fools are still In the ma-
jority." A prominent citizen of Abi-
lene Is accredited with tho foregoing
Btntomont Immediately following n
bond election a few years ago. Tho
totnl of the voto cast In tho election
yesterday (Saturday) bIiowb that tho
fools" aro still doing business
nt tho snmo old stand.
Tho good-roads bond Issuofor $160
000 has carried and Taylor county
will contlnuo In her forward march.
In tho six voting boxes in Proclnct
No. 1 tihcro wore 0C9 votes enst Only
ono box in tho prcclnct Caps gavo a
majority against the bond Ibsuo. Tho
following Is tho voto cast at tho dif-
ferent boxes In tho Precinct:
BOX For
Courthouse 321
Flro Station 381
Against
B5
24
0
Tyo ...28
Hnmby 21
PotosI 49
Cans -. 22
1
37
28
Totals ... . 82G 144
It 1b qultp ueedlesB to say that
friends of tho issue are overjoyed ut
tho result. In view of rocont Btreot
campaigns agalnBt thomeftsuro It Was
believed that AVhllo tho measure would
carry tho voto against it would at
lonsli bo respectable in numbors but
tho victory was convincing overwhel-
mlng and without a doubt reflects tho.
wfShns or tho nreclnct ln tho matter.
A. H. Klrby chnlrman of the Good
Ronds Committee wired County Judge
Brumfleld ot Brownwood telling him
tho good news and thanking lilnWor
his .work in behalf of the'mcasuro.
"A glorious victory it makes mo
feel ten years younger' was Jiulga
KIrby's comment -"
"Toogood to bo truo nnd yet what
It should have been" remarked W. A
Mlnter.
"What 1 expected but pot bo mucli
of It" commented S. D. Hunter.
"A jiist .and impressive. verdUt-ji
greati victory honestly 'and miriv-
won" declared County Judge Bledsoe.
Tho result of Saturday's election
held for tho flurposo ot deciding
Whether or not bonds in tho sum of
$150000 should be Issued for good
roads building ln Commissioners Pro-
clnct No i continues to Do tno sub-
ject of discussion on tho streets today.
After the bitter fight mado on tho
Issuo in some quarters the heavy voto
polled ln favor of It is something sur-
prising in the minds of many. Men
like A. H. KIruy chairman of the good
roads committee County Judge Bled-
soe W. A. Mlnter P. O. Forbus O JJ.
Mollroy F. S. Rountreo and otherB
who were In tho very thick ot tho
fray who carried tho good roads mes-
sage into tho heart of every voting
1910-11 SESSION CITY
SCHOOLS OPENER TODAY
Vacation Days of Students Closed with
Toduj's Opening; The
Prospects Excellent.
(MONDAY)
The 'l9l0-ll session of tho city pub-
lic schools opened at nine o'clock this
morning. In tho auditorium of tho
high school building with scores of
spectators prpsent tho following pro-
gram incident to the opening wnB car-
ried out:
Invocation Rev George If. Morrl-
KOll.
Vocal solo Miss Pearl Curry.
Instrumental solo. Miss EthIynHalL
Reading Miss Gladys WCaver.
Addrels Rev. C. C. Coleman.
Rending Mlss'Pearl Smith.
Vocal Solo Miss Ara Barnett.
Tho classification of students began
at nlno and continued for an hour and
a half. Regular clas8 work will be
taken Un tomorrow. The first term
will closo the last of January and the? TUo sew bcJicjHiIo which becomes ef-
Bocond and final. Oif tho last Friday IpTfectlVe Sathrday October i wiil por-
May 19M.
Superintendent J. H. Burnett and
tho faculty areanuujno f a success-
ful year oho of the best in tho
school's history.
J. T. CQWDEN PASSES AWAY
AT THE HOLLIS SANITARIUM
Funeral services of J T. Cowdcn
who died at 6:15 o'clock a. m. Mndaoy
in tho Holds sanitarium will b held
Tuesday afterfioos from the family
home In College Heights. Death was
dift to an abscess on the liver.
Mr. Cpwdon Is survived by a widow
brothers of which J( D. Cowdeu alone
lives here. W F CbwHen q F. Cow-
dpu aad 1 W Cowdeu all of Midland
have arrived Ik Abilene to attend the
funeral
bp. Hi tho precinct nru not amazed nt
llio result; but the rauk-und-lllo so to
sjicnk thb mon who had llttlo to Bay
In tho matter but who registered their
bjillat for tho advancement of Taylor
clninty find must to marvel at Ifi tho
completeness ot tho victory
Tho victory wnB an impressive one
nio spoko tho public pulso clonrly. In
all truth tho property owners of tho
precinct have fallen In lino with tho
stent good roads movement. Tho voto
Bpcnks for itself. Out of approximate-
ly a thousand poll tax payors In tho
clty nearly four .fifths or 784 voted
at 'which number but 7'J woro opposed
tk) tho issuo. It wiih tho heavy vow
$ tho city that ran up the majority for
Sood roads although T50 and Hnmby
lli their more humblo way placed thorn
Solves on record unequivocally In ta-
iot of tho Issue. Those two boxes
lave It forty nlno votes solid without
A dissenting voice tho PotoBl turned
in a majority of twolvo out ot olghty-
lx votes. Out of tho six voting boxes
only Caps turned 11 down and that by
i bare si votes out of fifty polled.
I It Is no wonder then that County
Judge Bledsoe made tfits statement to
Tho Reporter Saturday night: "A just
and lmprcsslvo vordlct n great vlcto-1
ry honestly and fairly won."
K I. JU1IU illtlllj littUOLD y lUJVlu mutt.
ptidgQ Blodsoo "principally hi the com
fortlng reflection that the bono and
ilnnw nf Proclnct No. 1. Is U unit 'for
UIloral advancement. It 1b not moro-
ly t)Jat tUo poop0 are ln fftVor o
building good ronds and oro willing to
bC taxed for that -purpose. Tho mnttor
goes deeper than that. It means to
mo that whatever Is for tho upward
movement for the general bettormont
of tho community finds ready encour- (
ngomont among tho peoplo."
''Tho friends of good roads have won
tho victory. It Is rlsht now that nil
dlfforciicoH be forgotten and that the
precinct as n wholo get busy to utll-i
ize what tho Victory hus broughV f
A. II. Klrby Jbfl. '"
f "A Kiotious -victory. a maitcs mo
lYoul Wii'-yparayo'SBgor." " '"-- ' -
Sitch Was the torso coinmeht 4f A.
II. Klrby. Esq when tho complete re-
turns were laid bofqro Hint. Jtulgo
Klrby worked day and night for tho
issue and tho result allows that his
prcn'ehlng boro abundant fruit.
"I am glad to seo such an overwhel-
ming majority" ho continued "for
wo can now go ahead on this work
with ti clean conscience. It Is conn
fortlng to know that five out of ovory
six proporty owners ln tho precinct
want better roads. lam ontlroly sat-
isfied." So satisfied was tho judge that Iiq
wired Judge Brumfleld of Brown coun-
ty Saturday night tolling him the good
nows and thanking him for the part ho
had In tho victory.
ANSON AND HAMLIN RRAD
TRACK CROSSES ORIENT
(
Large Force of nick Lujers liuslly
Eiifnigcd In Rushing (ho
Work to CoiiipUllon
General Passenger Agent HudillCB-
ton of tho Abilene & Southern railway
stated Saturday that tho truck on the
Anson and Hamlin road which Is be-
ing built by Col. Morgan Janes cross-
ed tho Orient near Huinlln yesterday
and Is rapidly approaching Hamllh
tile northern terminus. Col Jones has
a largo force of track aytrB ut work
ond Is rushing the work to complet-
ion In order to bo ready to run tho
first through train from Balllngor to
Hamlin over the new track as per
Bchedule. Col Jones roturned Satur-
day f-'om Ilmnlln after an inspection
of the line
Two trains will bo. run dally Jrom
Ballingcr to Hamlin and back and th
regumr mixea train win continue 10
ply between Abilene and Balllngor.
mlt.' passengers to spend a night In
ford passengers to spend a nlghf In
Balllngcr and get back to Abilene tho
following morning.
TAYLOR COUNTY HAS TAKEN
STEP IN RIGHT DIRECTION
J N. Shaplelgh of Waxahachle who
spent Saturday in Abilene left last
night t midnight) for his home by
way pf Fort Worth Mr ghapjelgh
was very much Interested la the good
roads bond election and was greatly
elated at the result.
"Taylor county has tauon a step r
the right direction" he said "aiwl the
people who voted for the Issue will
noyer regret t Come to Kills county
and se what we have done aad what
the voters think about good roads"
v ; : ; c 0 o o o o o o o a
o o
0 INDIAN ASSAULTS (311(1. a
O . - O
O ll.v Associated I'reSri tt
O W13LSENBUHG COIX). Sept.
O 10. Practically all work In fc
$ MulUuml and Plctou coal camps W
O Is stopped today and tho minors &
O armed to the teeth aro scouring Cf
O the country for Henry Wortht-
a in. a half-breed negro and .O
C; Cherokee Indian cbnrgod with W
O having?. jjQrpetrnted a criminal J5
assaitlt on Annlij Hawkins the .O
beautiful eighteen year old 8
daughter of u hotel keoiMjr hero. 8
A reward has been offered for 8
0 tho enpturo of Wortham dead 8
01 or alive and jtcoies or mon nro W
semiring tho woods it Is bo- &
Uovpd that If tho half breed Is
C captured by any of tho purau-
lug posses ho will bo lynched to Ki
J 11 convenient tree. Tho girl Is $
. In it critical condition $
M oooooaoupo c o o o a
L
GRIMES HERSELF
liriTUEKED FATHER AND UtfCLE
WITH AXE WHILE THEY
WERE SLEEPING.
INVENTED NEGRO FEATURE
in
Order to Dhwt Suspicion From
Herself; Claimed That She Was
Criminally Assaulted Jy n -Slnmgo
Negro Man L.
I M-f-M I 1 '
I -. 2 it. i.t
Special to Tiio uoportert
"(WTUIUEOKLAJgepU IO.-tTuo
stoiy -of a orlminul asslnult on a young
whUo girl and tho atrocious murdor of
hor father and undo by a negro said
to have oscnpod wro found to bo va-
garies harbqrlng In tho mind of a girl
mentally deranged when Ebby Shop-
ping aged BlxtCen confessed to Kay
county authoiltles this morning that
who manufactured the tale nftor hav-
ing killed hor relatives herself.
In hor confession slip said thnt they
had beaten hor cruelly and that sho
killed them for rovongo wltllo they
woro asloep. Sho told tho authorities
wlioro "tlioy cquld find tho axe with
which Bho committed tho bloody deed
nnd a anarch resulted in tho discov-
ery of the weapon adhering to tho
blade of which wero Btronds of hair
and clots of blood.
The crime was cpjnmlttcd at Now
kirk Oklti. Friday morning Tho com-
munity was shocked and roused to tho
point of fury when the alarm was
Hproad. Upon being closely questioned
Friday tho girl swore that strange
negro had suddenly appeared on the
plutie murdered hor father J. W. SJiop-
pard and uncle Tyler Shoppard and
criminally assaulted her while sho was
hair fainting from fear. Tho girl was
placed under the cam of doctors and
mini hunt begun by a vengeful crowd
but no truces of the supposed negro
wore found.
The girl's confession HiIh morning
followed an examination by tho doc-
tors Sho hns been placed In tho caro
or ofllcors. Attending physicians1 sny
she Is badly dornngod.
WHY NOT GET
RID OF CATARRH?
Here' are some symptoms of catarrh;
if you huvo any of them get rid of
them while there Is yet time;
Ib your throat raw?
Do you siieezo often
Is your breath foul
Are your eyes water
Do you tuko cold e
Ik your
Do you
Do
us drop In back of throat?
ringing noises In the ears?
(pronounce It Illgh-o-mo)
Ih gu
.colds
anteed t" euro catarrh coughs
sore throat bronchitis asthma
and croup or money bnck. Just
breathe It In Coniploto outfit Includ
ing hard rubber Inhaler 11.00 Ma
Lemore-Baas and druggists
GIF
COMMITTED
?l
I' w
t m
lly?ysT
jose stoppra itsff
lave t BpljMRmw p
kri1.aSk fnrm '- nMkuW
Ard Youluislug y senidlAf smell?
v. w ...... -rmm .""
Doyou lloXyultose afeaUmf? AhibiiM
Dies ydkirsjHBKnl tasteHumnjii- JMTd
JMtou 1jWo clear your tkiMwi
rjng. or Upe a discharge Ju tho
liose. M W
f Does rm
Have JBu
I HYOjfel
every-'feet
whore sell HYOMBL If you already
oWn an Inhaler you can buy ati etra
bottle of HVOMBl for only 50 cit.
Remeinbe that.
I9M riUt'ltlft (J1V1) LOUISIANA MR.
TKOI'OlilS KUMffft S0UI.S? IS
SMtillT INCREASE.
DALLAS LARGEST TEXAS iCin
Has Population vf 1)210." Tremcwta
Increase (her 1000 Populates;
Chicago Figures Will B
Announced Tonight
By Associated ProBB.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.--Tho popu-
lation of Now Orleans La. as glyea
out by tho Census Bureau today ia
3S907C an Increase ot 61071 or 18.1
percent over tho population In 190ft.
which was 287101. Tho figures ot
1000 wore an lncroaao of 186 over
thoBo of 1890 which gave Now Or-
leans 2420119 Inhabitants.
Now Orlenns loses twelfth position
In tho count of America's biggest ci-
ties and now occupies the fifteenth
plncc having been displaced by Naw-
ark N. J. Detroit Mich. ond Milwau-
kee Wis.
Chicago's Figures Tonight.
Census returns from tho city ot
Chicago will bo glvon to tho public
at nlno o'clock tonight. 'Tho lnereaBo
Is expected to bo a llttlo loss than
forty porcont and tho total will bo 2
SQO.OOO. Chicago's 1000 population
was 100857"!. which waa nn inorcaso
over tho fIguroH of 1800 of 54.4 percent
Grantor Now York tho population
of whloh la given at 47GC88ty will
thofefoiQ bo v still as largo again as
Chicago. Now York's flguroB woro giv-
en a tremendous impotus by tho addi-
tion of Brooklyn a million In Itself
Tho- Bronx nnd other suburban dis
tricts JL.4 1
Dallas Likely 1)2105.
Special to Tho Roportor.
VASHINGTON Sopt. 17CoUbub of-
ficials say tho largo lncrcaso in tho
population Of Dallas according to
figures which will Jiq glv.on .out to
night giving that city 02105 souls
proves that Toxsb Is tho cream ot
Southern states ond that correspond
ing Increases In San Antonio and' Fort
Worth mav bo oxnoctcd.
DnlloB' population in 1900 watf 42638
ho -Its increaso in ten yours win havo
boon more Uinn onu hundredX per
cent or an lnoreaso second onlV to
that of Schenectady N Y. which was
129.0 por cent 'Until San Antonio's
figures are mndo public Dallas onjoyB
tho distinction of being thb largest
City In Texas.
Tho nnnounegmout of n population
of 92000 for Dallas Is something of a
surprise In thnt exceeds Houston by
nenrly 14000. Each ot thq tlhrco el-
tlesDallas. Houston and San Antonto
Tins boon laying claim to the largest
population In Toxas and it has been
generally thought that tho three would
bo very closo togotljvlien the final
count wfifl made. In ltRJlTBallAS wis
tho third cltly of tho state with 42000
while Houston had 44000 ond San
Antonio 53000 ttm AU
S The Slate of Texas
To tho Sheriff or any Constable of Toy
lor County Greoting:
"V. K. Donnlss Administrator of the
jUBtato of B W Parr deceased hav
ing filed lit our counUMurt his final
account of tho coiiJ)BoiforW' Estato
or K. W Parr iiiunlflrpd 627 wo Pro-
bate Docket of Tiflor Couijy t;cther
wllji an appllcajKn to Uf dlsciurged
from said Adm
You nro Her
Z
by
publication 1
days lu a n
cnty
tho
County of Tai
notice
to all .porsoij
e Ac
count for Xl
tato to app
id K-
same
it they sea p
or be-
foro tho Oct
of Bald
id to be
of said
Texas.
County Cour
holden nt th
Copnty In tli
on tho 17th ot
said Account
101Q when
cation will be
acted upon by said
tourt.
Given under my
and and seal of
said 'Court at my o
ce In tho city ot
of September A.
this 15th da
10.
J
McDAVlD.
Clerk County Co
Taylor Couuty.
By Fannie Tippet.lDoputy Clerk.
A UrUo Copy I certify.
C VT31R
ShorlfT Taylor County.
By W. V. Whaloy Deputy Sheriff.
Sept 20-27-4-11
SHREVEPORT CARPENTER FALLS
2.1 FEET WILL PK0BA1HA' DIK
SIIRKVEPORT. Sept. 17Faliu S5
from a scaffold upon which be
was at work hers today J. W Tesnell
a carpenter rse4ved Injuries frosd the
effects of which it is ferd that her
wU die. He 1 Injured loUrfully
H8tnitlMl. I
Corulnandcd twt
'fffis vrlt fojji'fv
uvwaiwr nrlaffd fn
Polon gipf duel
I Mercjdd lq fi
nil MtUpRnonti of m
cVlr'W! VUUll'BL UP
wnsjto do so. dli
rTerM'erm 10I
I colraenclnrfa
1 Cofrt Hoiuf
cltl)f Abifeiifl
IctoSr ATj
anlMIim
11
1
ti
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Abilene Semi-Weekly Farm Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 82, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 20, 1910, newspaper, September 20, 1910; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth331219/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.