The Abilene Semi-Weekly Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 47, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1914 Page: 3 of 6
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Tl! AB
HMfOWfSM AJMUEKI TftXAA.
Jk MflPVI mk
SSmEmmim
"
-Money in the podket
is too easy spent.
BANK IT-
JSKe-pay4per centon.Sav-
ihgs compounded quarterly.
The
First State Bank
and Trust Co.
OFFICERS:
E IJ. HYN'UMj -- President
J. ...COUCH- . Vico-ProsiUcnt
OSCAIt 1WMCKU Actlvu V..Proi.
W. II. MU.B Cashier
E. C. liON'EYOUTT J.... Asst. Cashier
I'lllllAY
JIAI.E .SIFFHACISTS PITHED.
Hecatitc Several Suffra-itts Inter.
ruplfil SfiriTh Tin nre Thrown
Into n Pond.
Meers $0.2.". to $SriO. Sheep rocclpts
three hundred. Market steady. Lniubn
fS.25 to $11.35.
Py Associated Press.
I.ONDOX June 20. Several mnlo
suffraglsta who interrupt.'!) David
Lloyd George Clinucullor of tlio Ex-
chenuHr. during n speech hero todny
wore seized by tlio Irate uudleitco nhd
duokud in n nearby pond.
Fort Worth Stork Receipt.
Py Associated Press.
IT. WORTH. Juno 20 Cattlo re
ceipts five hundred estimated. Mnr-
kot steady. Peeves $fi.25 to fS.2.
Hog receipts two hundred. Market
stead $$.00 to $8.G0. Sheep receipts
six hundred. Market Rtcady. Wcthcrfl
JS.35 to 15.25.
l'lrnlc Tliursdnj June tlotli.
Kiinsim city stork Hvrclpt.
Uy Associated Pross.
KANSAS (MTV Juno 20. Hog re- The Episcopal Sunday School picnic
roiplfl two hiiiidr 1 higher Bulk will he held on Thursday. Juno 25th.
$8.2 to js no Cattle receipts eleven nt the tinch grove. Wagons will
hundred Market steady. Southern" leave the church at h'SQ n. in.
The Success Silo
viz
4siS-B
- - P9pRiSi
i--UKIRkSlHt
KJlTFZLBffirM4yCF
lMB73IRi jM?4flH
BBnSvM' il
RwJ-iiJ t3E i.v 'fi! .
'iM ii-BM'Wjl.i
t --PH iiaNb BH B ft I iBVr4i
f " B HB '--v 1
y Br lf5mH 'wU
h$!I19-H-----mS--H----H
r-f v r vi t
Iwarevcwviue tctooon rtrsz rnxe in ooutnwesiern
PaJnt Exhibit at the Texas State Fair 1913
y The Success Silo Is The Best
It is built of assorted staple lumber
tock and can be delivered by us at a
moment's notice.
Tho doors are hlugod to the silo ami rB there whan you need
Ilium.
THE SUC0ESS SILO will not ortunule runt nor go to stavea.
Tho purchaser doos not have to buy until he is ready to er.flj
his hIIo.
When onoo orootod it is portnanent.
Will Jast iih long as any ordinary framed building.
Is a parlVut onsilagtf koopar.
Klght-intth air pu footweup inner and outer walls fives
protootion against frost of cold climates.
THE SUCCESS SII0 is a money maker for the farmer.
Call and See Our Model
Burton-Lingo Co.
4"r
C. K Whltnkor of Merkel wn n vlal-
tor to Abilene Thursday.
W. A. Kelly I spending the dny In
Oradsluiw on htis!tt"t8.
Judge J. W- MolTett Is elertlonepr
lug In Undshnw and Ovnlo today.
J. Cooper of Armour & Company
with headquarters here. Is spending
the day In Winters on business.
ttev. I t Miller who hna been go-
ing school tn this city loft Thursday
afternoon for his home nt Loraloe.
It. C. Malone left Thursday after
noon for u business trip through
West Texoe.
h It. Jones returned Thursday uf-
ternoon from l'ort Worth where h"
hntl lieen on hustnesH.
. .Ocle Hunt of Hrudshuw spent Thurs-
day In the city vlsltlntr friends whon
tliuy u-4ll-vlBlt-rJaties-for. a few dwysr
J. Abbott of IlrRdAhnw was In town
Thursday trying to get hands to uath-
vr In his wheat.
4
A. J. Jones was in town Thursda) '
from llrndtliaw. He has n hanlwnre
store there and came to lay in a stock
Master Henry I-ee Lellanco nf Dnl.
Jns is spending n few day In tho cll
viBiung inenus ana rclntlvcs.
Hev A. J. Morgan left Thursday af-
ternoon for Colorado where he goes In
the Interest of Simmons College.
Dr. J. v.. Itynum cf McCaulej
brought K .W. Jones also of that place
to a local sanitarium Thursday for at
operation. Dr. Ilynum left on tho nf
temoon train for his home.
Hunter Contcs who has been nt
tending college in Louisiana during th
past term is spending a part of hi
.vacation in tho city visiting frlendi
and relntlves.
Mrs. J. J. Parker and gmnd-daugh
ter. Kvelyn Parker left Thursday nf
terno-m for Rskotu where they wP
spend tho next few days vlsltfng rein
.lives.
Mrs. Joseph E. Purk left Thursda
evening for Marshnltown lowu wher
she will visit relntlves for the nex
few weeks. She wJl nlso visit in othe-
parts of that stale -while away.
Mrs. C. A. Pnyton and llttlo son o'
Coleman who hnvo been visiting rein
lives and frlendi In the cltv for tit.
past week nre spundltii; a few days In
.iltki:i vnn ronmvea.
Dr. W- P. Fry and Rev. J. T. Hard-
est left today for Colorado City r
an nuto There they will be Joined h
Rev A. J. Morgan and will continue tc
the Pig Spring country whore each
of them will preach Sunday.
Mrs. It C. Mnlone and daughter.
ousf L.ucy. aro spemllng a few dayr
in -veeiwaier visiting Mrs. Mnlone'r
daughter Mrs. Putnum. From Swcet-
watcr they will go to Plalnvlew. and
.will spend a few dayH with relatives
there.
-Mrs. O. n. Trlplett and son. Oran
vlllo of Abilene and her daughter Mrs
Harry Heli'iuann. and her son. of Aus
tin. who ar visiting Mm Trlplett here
lott Thursday afternoon for Hawley
whore they will spend the next few
days vlBitliig W V. Trlplett and faml
W. If. Mny of Post City passed thru
tho city In hia nuto Thursday enrouti
to Hamilton where ho will visit rela-
tives for a few days. Ho brmi?ht hi.
.car here a few days ago hut learn
ing tnni tlio trip could uot bo made
Jn this manner because of the condi-
tion of the roads ho started to go on
the train but learning differently of
tho roads ho returned to Abilene and
went na originally Intended.
A
Hr.Wl.lY
J. M. Strickland upent Saturday In
Putnam.
M. M. Moler spent Saturday In Win-
ters on business.
K. F. Edwards of Winters was In
Abilene Friday on business .
J W. Norman of Fort Worth spent
Friday In tho olty on business
Sam DryJen went to hongworth Fri-
day. Dr. Mlllor of Putnam spent part of
Friday m the city on business.
Joo Tottou left uSturday morulnc
for Ovalo where he will spend the
uext two weeks working on u farm.
Row G. W. Parks left Saturday mora
ing for Clyde to fill a regular appoint-
ment Dewey Tarpley left Friday afternoon
for Ovalo where ho will spead the
noxt two weeks working.
Rev. W D. Pond loft Friday after-
noon for Italllnger wh.r be went to
fill an appointment
Mrs. W. D. Watson of Sbep la re-
ported to be very ill with little hope
of recovery.
Rev. A. P. Crump student of Siin-
spending Sunday In Anson
Ret J R Jones left Saturday morn
ing for Clyde where he will sing In
a revival inePtlnf.
Rev C. N. N. Ferguson left Saturday
morning for Clyde where he will con-
duct ipmrterly conference.
William W. 'Parrnmore of Rockpott.
Toxas.-Is vlsltlrtR his grandfather Col.
J. II. Parrnmore.
D. P. Allen of the Franklin Mac-
Vengh Company of Chicago has been
spending the pnst fow days In the
city la the intenvtl of bis firm.
John W. Campbell who is attending
the Summer Normal In this city. Is
spending tho week-end with home-folk-
at OpUn.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy K. Kdmlson who
nre visiting Mr. Kdmlson's parents
In this fllty. went to Ovalo Saturday
on business.
J. D. Cloud of the Western Union
Telegraph with headquarters at Dnl-
las. was in Abilene Saturday on busi-
ness. Mrs. I. E. dago and daughter Miss
Dollle. after a pleasant visit In the
city to relatives returned Saturday
mdnilng to Wichita Falls.
Olllo Taylor left this morning for
Alice. Oklahoma where he will Hpend
the next month lulling frletidn and
relatives.
l.tttle Mjbb Natalie Hlatt left Sftinj
day morning for CrscSTwhero shT'lnll
spend the next two weeks visiting her
grandparents.
Mrs. J. II. Prown who has been
spending tho past few days- In the city
left Saturday morning for her homo at
Rising HUr.
Mrs. A. S Parker who has been veil
ing friends in this city for the past
few days left Saturday afternoon for
her home at AnBou.
Miss Kthel Conner who hns been
visiting friends and relatives In the
"lty for tho past fow days left Sat-
urday morning for hor homo at Ilntrd.
Miss DcsbIq ITuylTCndnll attending
the Summer Normal here Is spending
otho week-end with home-folkB nt
Clyde.
Miss Marie Schyd left Stturdny mom
fng for Clydo where she will spend the
next few days visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. K. W. Pouth nnd children havo
returned to their homo in Ulg Spring
after rlsttlng their father and grand-
father Col. J. II. Parramore.
Miss Alice Mao Doyco who has been
visiting relntlves in Merkel for the
tiust four days returned Saturday
morning to her home In this city.
John L. Graham of Tuscola wns iu
town Saturday on btiHlni!fiii. I In ri.
portB that oats are light but thin
wheat will mako a falrylold. Jr
Miss Kthel Hafchcll and MisnUena
Hello who have "been visiting friends
in this city for the past fow days JeiV
.Saturday uiornlng Tor their home at
Ualrd.
Mrs. S. A. Perry who enmo hcrq
iccauHC of the serious Illness of her
brother Willie Glbbs left Saturday
morning for her homo at Ranger Her
brother Is bettor.
P I- Estes loft Saturday morn-
ing for Strawn where he will asslt
the pastor of the Strawn church Rev.
J. S. Pates In conducting a ten days
protracted meeting.
II. M. Mortgomery representative of
the Remington Typewriter Company
with headquarter In this elty will be
In tho cast for two weeks In tho In-
erest of his company.
Miss Pearl McCnll of Midland is
tho gncst of Miss Chloe Mcllrldc.
Miss Currlo Holey of Arlington Is
he gtlcat of Miss Cliloo McPrlde.
J. Y. Grlcr and daughter. Miss I.u-
die. left thle morning for Dallas
wherp Mr. Grlcr will spend tho next
four daya visiting. Mrs. Grler resid-
es In Dallas and has been visiting hero
Mrs. II. Rob Keeblo who has Imcn
visiting her mother. Mrs. G. Wilson
at ShcriitMx for the past four weeks
returned Saturday afternoon to her
home.
Miss Cora Wells who has been visit
ing Miss Florence Price at Simmons
Collego for tho past few days left
Saturday afternoon for her home at
Anson.
Mrs N. W. Olney and three child-
ren left Saturday afternoon for Haw-
ley where they will spend the next
few days visiting Mr and Mrs. Frank
Olney.
Mrs. Monte Payne of Waxabachle
who has teen visiting Mr and Mrs. J.
A. Doyco and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mlu-
gua of this city for the past few days
la visiting hr aunt. Mrs Woolridge
in Iiuffalo Gap for a few days.
George Castlea who has 1I
son for the past thirty
last night bringing Mac Caatlt
sanitarium for surgiofl treatr
Castles b the fatheij
this city and Is
settlers of this u
J
of them i alleged to have said Some
thing about n woman who enter1! and
the fight soon began. Trammel! rial-
med Wrlchl drew a gun on him and he
fired Wright e gun. It Is alleged af-
ter the shooting was found to have no
empty chambers. The examining trial
of Trammell wns begun Thnrsdny af
ternoon. In the meantime Trnmmell
remained In jail The shooting took
place In the Southland hotel. Trnm-
mell wns shot through the hand in
the fight. He elalmed Pint Wright
fhot him hut acting chief Prown nnd
night chtef Jjtne. who Investigated.
sny that Trammel! shot hlmielf.
WrUhLhnd been on the police force
for nluTtTears HI" record wan every-
where hlittneless. He I survlveil or
n widow n son nnd n daughter.
Mrs. D R Coffmnn of Potosl pnsnetl
through Abilene Wednesday night en
route to Dallas. It wns her brother
who was killed. This offleer lived in
Abilene years ngnand he hnd n bro-
ther. J. II. Wrhjn.Vho lives on the
Gultnr plnce. yilno rlllcs north of the
city. He also left fojDallas on No.
4 Thursday. kr r
r mr
r ' ' .ml"
L i ..-. ..-T.
lnnT Wf lru(ron I IS
nowrure inei trowm
OPtUT' hleeii Lmipl j
sur iii.wp;.T.
Pllte nMrvJhil pnrts
i-niR JrRtnjniy nuii
rpioA
i itriieimnnenl en
tgTr iter bottle.
If you
It does
makes tl
LARD'S
In gentlj
nppVKntk
iHfrfornilni
Sfc nOe
MjeI.emore-Ilnss Drug Co.
catch.
e nun
- 1IAI-
Ruh It
. It re-
n few
cause thus
Price
Sold by
adv
f
20(1 VIXRH4 KIUKD.
Py AsuoelntiHl Press.
VANCOUVRR. June ID. A re-
port received here today say that
200 miner- were killed In nn ex-
ptoBlnn near Fernle. A sperlnl
train with all available doctors
has been riishri! to the scene
JUDGE DAUGHERTY
DIES FRIDAY A. M.
.BURIAL BE SUNDAY
111) was om: of thi: prdminknt
. .HEN 1)1 AIIII.K.NK-lll.S UKATH
Cll'SKS MITII SAR.NKSS
FOXTV 'KHK0KS WKIIE
M.KUV. ULAV IIY PARPONS
AT 1IANIJ OF niUH'ITT
Iiy AsBorlated Pre-s.
AUSTIN June l'J. 1'orly negrooH
today Wure to ho uindo gloil by pardotiH
from Gov. Colquitt an Emnucliiatloti
Day gift fiom tho chief executive to
the convicts for exemplary behavior
The pardon boards recommended the
pardons.
One of the negroes on the list was
a woman convicted of murder and
sentenced to life Imprisonment. Ano
ther was a mnn with sixteen sentences
of two yearB each ngatust him for
chicken theft. He hnu nerved seven-
teen yenrs. Accord hnr to the record
he pleaded guilty In two cases expect
ing tho otters to be dismissed but
was found guilty in oil.
Some of the negroes will return to
their homes. Others famlllesyicatter-
cd during their long confinement will
bo given naiffAanco towitrd securing
work bo Unit Ihcy may continue tho
excellent prtsln records they have
made
1
roi'XTr rwiiT.
lllualf
ivh1wvi
oii-mni m
rHBRIJINT
provojn
-'IH-lIi
uvrojru
Wiu'o.
SPUR TRACK IS
CONSIDERED AT
CITY OUTSKIRTS
encr
rello
byGslii
Vrlnns I
tho syf
tion. I
Uasn
sick feeling logs ol
stlpnted bowels enn be
irprising promptueas
ho first dose
t n fow doues puts
fine vigorous condl-
Uc. Sold by MtiA'tnore-
adv
IT WOn.I) FACIMTATK THE WORK
OF r.M.OAPING HriTLIES
FOR THE FA IK.
Children that
are palo and a
tract some fa
CREAM VE1
promptly an
road to heult
Sold by M
WRIGHT T
SHOT
LEN
it-Uit Ati-
suwru cukie la
iu a
iumu Mr.
mji JonaHbuea oi
i VnQMmmr the old
ftiorr
V-PwRed b-P
tcCid ymvjm
if dlseuiK wl
ljMFVaMrexvfM
J jnce VJT
ci aw-we iiu uo
m nam
MtiHnti
rms
con-
ITE'S
worroa
on the
per bottle.
udv
''OTAX
"LAS IX AMI-
AGO XEPWKTi'M
Det-lta relative to the death of Jesae
mona College Summer Normal la. W811; P"wma? al Da" hia??
auendinu Sunday In Anson. f killed by bU fellow policeman 8. It
Trammel!. cme In Thursday Accord
ing to witnesses U appears that three
W I!. Ualtoqua who is attending the
sumiuor Normal here is speuding Sun-
day with his home-folks at Hamlin.
oftlcera the two prlaclpala being there
Chief Engineer of tho Texas and
Pacific Agent T. S. Tabor and Secre
tary and General Manager Fred T.
Wood of the Central West ToxaH Fair
Association spent part of Thursday
afternoon on tho TexasNnh Pacific
railway line nenr tho wesuvrn out
skirts of tho city figuring nuu-ihpect-Ing
relative to the possible Installa-
tion of a spur track to contain ten or
twelve cars and of a chuto for horsos.
This would bo done to expedite un-
loading of carnival effects raco horses
and other paraphernalia for the now
Central West TexaB Fair.
The chief engineer has returned to
his headquarters. Nothing definite
will bo known until tho chief engineer
has conferred with tho officials cm-
powered to take action. It Is howov-
er. confidently believed that tho Hpur
track will be put In which would bo
of the greatest possible convenience
to the fair people the carnival shows
and the railroad company. Tho pro-
posed switch track would be about a
mile west of the railway station.
ATTEMPT MADE
TO WRECK THE
IMPERIAL TRAIN
I'XKCF.MNU TK UN HTKCCK HOMH
OX TKAUk. KKAU.I.G CANS
AXP 1VJUNI.NG.
Py Associated Press.
RERUN. June 18. An attempt a
made near Tschudovo Russia today
to blow up the imperial train bearing
thu Emperor of Russia and his fam-
ily The bomb placed on the traen
was struck by the pilot of the train
preceding tbe imperial train. Many
couches wvre derailed and several
persons injured.
were engaged la a convwsatlea. 0egUafcM.
An alarm to show the presence ef
vapor IroHj leaking g&soltne pipe la
garage hits been Invented by on J-n-
A wave of Badncwi passed over tho
rlty of Abilene this Friday morning
n the news of the death of Judge T.
W. Daugherty spread over tho city.
Death came to tho good man to re
UimiJiJiu ot MfL sufferlnc. tit 1:30
o'clock. Friday Imnrnlng Juno l'jth nf
ter a lingering Illness of three years
his last lllncsH which ran Red his
death 1h.Mii)' of three dnyn duration.
Judge Daugherly wua n man of tunny
good trails of character and enjoyed
tlit- esteem nnd friendship of ulmost
the entire citizenship vt Abilene. In
his death A til cue loses n good man.
his family n kind and loving husband
and father.
Tho funeral will tako plnce Sunday
morning nt 10 o'clock nnd will be In
charge of tho Masonic Lodge of Abi-
lene nfter tlm church services tiro
concluded.
T. W. Daugherly wns bom Dec. 2Slh.
1835 In Toxin county Mo. of pnrcnttt
In moderate circumstances. Ho was
the second of lieven children. rIx hoya
and one girt four of the brothers be-
ing dead at Jlita time. Tho children of
the Daugherty family worn given a
common pehnol education by a tutor
hired by the father cspeclntly for the
children. In 184!) then It years ot
age Judge Dnugheriy moved with hH
fathers family to Old Alton. Denton
county Texas. A few yenw later ho
assUted 'n surveying the site for tho
town of Denton moving to that plneo
and engaging Iu business until IKCOT
when ho wns elected to the stnto leg-
islature. Ho served In tho loglaln-
ture one term nnd thon Joined tho
Confederate army nn a Second Lieu-
tenant scitig Hcrvlco In Texas Indian
Territory nnd Arkansas. rlHlnir to the
.rank of Captain. After tho war ho
wns elected Justice of tho ponce In
D.nton county but-was- removed by
Governor Er. Davlstis nn obrtnelo to
re-construction. From thojIo8o of tlio
war to iSiS he wna In tho mercantile
and banking business In Denton coun-
ty moving to AHIcttc In 18S1 nnd
working an a clerk In a naddle shop
nnd later conduct liic n grocery store
In 18.SC lut was elected Justice of the
Pence serving one term and in 1S92
Jto become a member of tho Ahtleno
bar. taking offices over tho building
now occupied by tho Yngor Shoo Store
which ho kept until his death.
Judge Dougherty was married to
Miss Martha Rebecca While of Den-
ton county In 1SC2 who survives
him. Ho had been a member of the
Cumlvorlnnd Preshvterinn Church for
mnnv years end wben that bndv was
merged wph tbn Preshvterinn church
of tbe Piiltm! Htnti ho beenmo n mem-
'er or that ehnreh. He Joined th"
Mnxonle order f.4 7enrn mro. rnd wa
'.fter of On- nine t olee nf Denton
nd lo Past High Priest of tho Don-
ton Chanter.
Surviving him are- His wife: sons
I Dnuplieriy. f Vnnhorn. Texas:
f T- Daimherty of Cntn?o 0
A. Daimliertv. -of Ahllen: laiiKhters-
Mrt T H. Green. Sn Antonio Mni
MnMlo McCann of this rlty: Grand-
ihlldren: Miss Lenn Dnintlmrty. of
Vew OrleanR fwhn wns vjultlnir reln-
Hvpr lmro nt tho time of the death)
Hnrenro Daueertv of AMIene Frnet
lniipieriv nf Grn'evino Tnrrant
mnniv Prltte Poono Diuehertv.
!iil J. M D'Uieherty of Daugherty.
Culberson rounty
Rev. W. E- Hnrrlson pastor of the
Central Preshyterlnii Church will have
chargo or tho funeral. Relatives nre
oxppcted to attend tho funeral from out
of tho city.
Hon. E. 3rf. Orershfner. iwlne .
tf. 4.
Thi proceeding In county courts
Henry James vs. 3. W. Patlerion
el si set for Wednesday ot the sec
ond week.
Ablteno Produce Company vs. Texas
and Pacific Hallway Company et al
suit for alleged damages . net for Mon
day of second week.
II. r Lyon vs. Pecos and wortnern
Texna Railway Co. suit for alleges
dnniasen; cnnttnueil by agreement
W. A. Stagncr vs. T. A. Russell and
J. V Young suit for alleged debt:
dismissed nt cost Of plaintiff.
.1. F Bryson vs. W. H. Tcrryj suit
for alleged debt; rule for cost and
continued for tho term.
J M. Radford Grocery Co. vs. WAll
nnd Cnrr; suit for alleged tlobt; Judg-
ment for plaintiff by default
M. Armstrong vs. Fnrmars nnd Mer-
chants National Rank of MorKcl garnishee-
nfter Judgment nllcged garnish-
meiit after Judgment; dismissed at
plaintiff.
H. II. McCnsIand et nl vs. I. I Grif-
fith et nt; suit on alleged note de-
fendant Kelly's demurrern overruled
to which defendant excepts Verdict
for tho plaintiff Audrn Lodge No. 433
Frnlemnl Union of America against
both derendanta nnd that S. II. McCns-
Iand tnhe nothing by reason of his
suit.
Alexander Hamilton "ins." Co. v. W.
R. Keeblo: suit on alleged contract:
net for Monday of second week.
First Stato Hank of Hawley vs. A. E.
Graham et at; null for alleged dmn-'
ages: continued.
Frank Dvies Co. vs. Continental Oil
nnd Cotton Co; suit on alleged Re-
count . panned ponding settlement.
J. M. Radford vs. H. D. Rial; suit
eu alleged note; continued for serv-
ice. tM
Alexander Sanitarium vs. I. A Mit-
chell; suit on alleged account; con-
tinued for service.
Georgo W. P. Contcs vs. E. C Tar-
vln; suit on nllcged note continued
Tor service.
J. D. Gnlthor vs. P. II. Reeves nnd
Company; suit on alleged account;
set for Tuesday of second week.
F P. Davis vs. R Allen ct al; suit
on note; continued for service.
Alexander Sanitarium vs. J. C. and
II. ('. Robertson; suit on nn alleged
note; dismissed at plaintiff's cost.
Collin Co. National Dank vs. J. T.
Prown et al; suit on alleged note;
continued for service.
W. L. Lilly vs. Wichita Valley Pail-
way Co.: suit for allcgod damages;
set for Wednesday of tho third week.
Padgett Prathern vb. James Schow
Co.; trial right of property to threo
inddles; set for Tuesday. June 23rd.
EsteH nnd Alexander vs. M. L. Per-
ry suit on alleged note; continued
for Hcrvlcn
J. It. Frnxler vs. Pecos and North-
ern Texas llnllway Co. Bull for dam-
ago; Judgment by agreement
J. M. Radford Grocery Co. vs. S.
0. Jtobertson nnd T. J. Pennell; suit
on nolo; Judgment for plaintiff by de-
fault II. P. Kennedy vb. Texas and Pacific
Railway Co. ot al; suit for alleged
diimngos; judgment for $125 by agree-
ment acnlnst tho Pccon and Northern
Texas railway and $175 against the
Toxas nnd Pacific Railway Co. "and
enach defendant compnny to pay one-
half ot tho cost.
J. M. Alexander vs. J. W. Malone.
suit on nllcged note; continued for
service.
DIED
M. P. MOORE
WEDNESDAY P. M.
He Wa Aged SI Years nail Was Cue.
tractor.. He ('awe Fruit Eg-
ImhJ u America.
The remains of M. P. Moore aged
St yoar- whose death occurred Wed
nesday afternoon of senility were In
terred in the local cemetery this af
E.HA Mil PATIO X DAY FOUND
OLD XEGHOEH. ONCE SLAVKS.
AWAITING THE KElTi'ION
Py Associated Press.
HOUSTON Juno 19. Emancipate
Day found old negroes once slates
and their cl' marsters eagerly await-
ing n unique reunjon planned for this
nftcrnoan In quo of tho city parks In
celebration ot the day which set the
negroes free.
After tho renewal ot tho strong
fricndshlo between tho white and the
black It was planned to servo a din-
ner superintended by Iho ''black un-
cles" and cooked by the "black muuh-
mles" while their younger defend-
ants wero to play their part la serv-
ing tho old-time dishes prepared.
Fivo formor slaves each of whew
has lived In Harris county more than
than 50 years wero la charge of the
affair.
MATING
LOSS Of STEAMER
Geenre Srt U CaMed hy Mm Ci
NiWsleR. He Cevtlraee K.
UU ttm
Dy Associated Pre.
QUEUED. June J8. The
slon Investigating the kM a tte
steamer Empress of Ireland called a
ternoon at threo o'clock the funeraJ B witness today George Ssiart a
Being conaucieu from tbe Catholic .en iter. Smart ronfirmaJ -
vuuiuu. iuq uevrim.eu waa a wiooweu
and was born In England ltev. Juo.
K. Bobleal of the Catholic church
conducted tbe services.
Mr. Moore had a sten-ron In Ban
Francisco at the time of the terrible
earthquake but elaue that time be
has not been heard from. Mr- Moore
came to Abilene from San Franebico
many year ago He was In that Gold-
en Gate City before the railroad built
there. He was well known la Ahlleae
and hta death will bo learned with regret-
Kendall' aseertioa that tbe
of the collision. The
of the coll Union The kact wttk
the Storttad was -.ot severe lut tan
The attorney for the Stwrntad fckli
rammed the steamer Katynea af Ire-
land causing a le ot a tto-M-4
Uvea startled the tavatlgath-g -
mittee today by eayhtir that tartr-
inaster Oolway e the Ifiare taOtar-
wed him that the MwprMw' aierlai
near was dUahted the fcl e tM
di.atster aa that mm
raa dqwa auetfcer sU.
Hungary prohibit the use ot col
oring extraut ii beer aad the lwor-
Utioa of adulterated or arttflelally. carried te mi
colored ier. iftar
A e9-ahtaaUo ed awl tattai --
U ttuvt leW atwiU mmmti tm r
la wi -
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The Abilene Semi-Weekly Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 47, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1914, newspaper, June 22, 1914; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth331461/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.