The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1914 Page: 1 of 6
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T
SUiilene Stoito tkporter
VOLUME XVIII.
ABILIKI TJ5XAS FIDAY JULY 31 1914.
MVtUUUk HsV
German Emperor Proclaims Martial Law. All Stock Exchanges Close
BELIEVED CHANCE FOR PEACE HAS PASSED
W
mp
4fc
'1
$500000000 AVAILABLE FOR
0
ANKS SAYS SECRETARY MCAD00
EUROPEAN WAK WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO AFFECT AMER
IOAN SECURITIES AND BANKS ACCORDING
TO WASHJROIGN.
EXCHANGES CLOSE TO PROTECT COUNTRY
lower & Company nn Old Slock Exchange Finn Failed Todnv juid
H. S. Poll & Company One of the Biggest Cotton
Brokerage Firms of New
Suflponds.
By Aawainted Prtws.
WASHINGTON July Ml .Seeretnry of tlm Treasury MeAdoo tin-
Houacot that thi treasury will help in New York and throuKhout the
tuuntry in tho present situation.
MeAdoo said that I In treasury has five hundred millions of eur-
y-ttVf t HnMrfnr lixtil;s-amrthnrt Int-iri'irnralTloliiiu1 oFjViuenea'iT
vHihuwh was a wise precaution.
COTTON EXHWAVOPR CLOSE
NKW UKLKAXS. July :U Tin Cotton Kxrliniiffi' here has elosed
until further untie
NKW YORK July JU. Tlie .N'.jiv York Cotton lfeuhniw elosed
today Until Tuesday. '
STOCK EXCHANGES CLOSE
NKW YORK. July Ml. The Stock Kxuhnufre hore was elosed (n
day on account of tin- war. The closing of the exchangf wan to pro-
eet is from heeoiuiiic a tliiliipifi ground of the world's Kecurities
since praetieally all foreign exehaujies have closed. Boston Chicago
Pittsburg and rhihulelphia cxehauuex curbed the market on coffee
here and the ubusnlidated exchanges all elosed.
-r-.JjttVhoi!iatqd Press
LONDON July .11. The Stock uxehniifn here closes inrtelinituly.
Tradi- can not get enough money for transactions.
WORLD'S SHIPPING UNDER AMERICAN FLAG.
WASHINGTON. July 31. President Wilson is planning to bring
a lwt part of the world's shipping under the American flag in cum
of war
NO FAILURES IN WHEAT PIT.
('IlICAno. July :tl There were no failure in the wheat pit
today. Wheat declined slight l
COTTON RANGES UP AND DOWN
NKW OKLKANK July Jl. Cotton ranged six dollars a hale
up and down before the exchange closed
TWO NEW YORK FIRMS FAIL.
NKW YORK Julv aiKlower and Company one of the oldest
stock exefiauge firms faihd lu-iv
of the hicgent cotton brokerage
mnnller failures are reported.
NOT INTERFERE
RATE INCREASE
IliTIW "F.COMK EFFECTIVE TO-
tffiuimwt EFFECT Xlh MRTH
TEXAS JIIHIIIM1 POJ.NT.S
T.S.
tti fulled ITch.
ArSTIN. July 31. The railroad
cofliuiliiloo of Texas ww announced
I was said txly. that It has no In-
tHt of lntltutlnir penalty suits
aKfltnst the railroad In Texas ilue to
ibV iHcrfttsi'd rsto brought about by
the so-culled Hbroveport rate case de-
of the Halted States supreme
101 rt.
Th new rates become effective oa
lumwt I They principally will af-
rt north Txa Jol.binjf -point. It
was said
f OfXTf COXYEXTIOS
It Will Be Held oaw rinn ir .
the Vrw Court Hoaf Haturdar
at Two-Talrt)
Tho Taylor County Convention will
MS .u Ihi- Hrt flw of the new
Siv court oua at S.30 Saturday.
AH SS who may ba Interested in
jbu convention should be prent. M
Lu?laM of importance will come up
... i .1 :... .. ..
for coniarauu
ujnn FniM Beaver.
- m t -- - -
pr Jaaapo iw js"- ----
! t. IvnfijtlaH ttnma
Voad fro Deavar.
wv n -- -
few wa.
he has wa ir w
ha 4J. h oa
ON TEXAS MS
Ur and Mrs usiy ;
Aaiarlllo street J0
Hea
"Tin? upr K-
a-
addl-
rat m
(adv)
today II. S. Pell and Company one
Hrms suspends business
Several
AMERICAS WAITIXCI TWAI FOR
WIFE Mt'RDER HX1IH EMPLOY.
ME.NT AH PRISON ATHLETE.
Uy United Press.
COMQ. Italy. July 31. Porter Carl-
ton the young American awaiting
awaiting trial here for tha murder
of hla wife formerly Mary Scott Cos-
tje promUea to pass down la history
a the father of Italian prUou ath-
letics. He was today formally made
arlaon Kyranasluni Instructor" In the
jail -whore he 1 held. When youns
Caerltou was extradited from New
York a year ago Judgn Paut Carlton
former aollcltor of tne war detmrt-
meat the boy's father gave him a lit-
tle took of aclentlfle ectUng-up exer-
cises. Uy tho perforraaace of theae
twice a day Carlton haa kept blmielt
In the pink or physical conautou ae-
aplte the rigors of Italian prison life.
To the Voters of Tailor CoaMf.
I take this meiood of expressing
my slnecre thanks ana gratituaa 10
mv friends who so faithfully used
their influence In my behalf and to
every oae who supported ma in ray
recent camafficQ for county dark.
11IUII.. I .- .Ilmttitl hv n B.BIK11 B14.
jorlty 1 auaaalt to the will of Ue pao-
I1IM MM II UU1 S JUU M
pie. aad asaura you taai 1 bojii bo m
wtu tui&tl the w
r-s . 7 -
sis not
proper to aappart
?ett.
3iim fj
hv
Try oar
Joe Bhattoa
1 vsars
sxperienafcj
CARLTON MADE
GYM INSTRUCTOR
IN C0M0 PRISON
LAST OF THE
HUES
1KIIIL IK RAl'iniA TAKINfl l'
I.MJIA(JE AMI I'l'K.SriTS
OF lll'K I'EOl'LE.
EXISTENCE AS NATION
Transferred Frow l'lace to Flace
i.ier iicmimrth iniie lia lie.
celled Allntmchtt of Mob
cjh for I.HMd.
Ily Associated Press.
WA8IIINQTON. July 31. Tim mum
Ini; of the Hetl Mnn aad hla slow but
steady Hbsorptlon Into tho body of
American cltlzeaHhlp wuh made ovl
dent bv the recent order of tho In
dlnn otllce dlssolvlnR die Cherokee na
tion iih a tribal entity on July 1 lost
and plneluK the members of thn lnr-
mHt of the llvi' clvlllicd trlbes-on-ihc
same roounir as white residents of
Oklahoma
Tho Cherokeen have Ilgurcd la some
or tae notable stages of American
history. Ethnolojslcally thry nre said
to ne a ornueh or the irlquols family.
nlthouKh never allied politically with
the Irl(tiolH Indian iintlon. Orlplnnl-
ly thy occupied thn Apiuflimtox bnMla
of VlrRlnln. but were gradually driven
south Into (leorr.la aad the Cnrollnas
with branches In Kentucky and Ten-
nessee. Hore they dovelopcd the pow-
erful confederacy which made treat-
ies with the United States and resis-
ted the efforts of the stntcs to dlspos-
sens them. This mlicd ono of the
llrst Issues over the stntQ bolng bound
by federal treaties. When the United
States Supremo -Court sustained the
ClKfokco treaties. Andrew Jackson
then president made his famous re-
mark: "Well. John Marshall hns
mndoMils decision now let him enforce
It."
Tho ChcrokccH made rnpld progress
In education and civilization abandon-
Int; the chase for agriculture and fin
ally developing an alphubot and lan
guage of their own. This was the
production of one of tholr mix-blood
members SCquoya or Ocorgo (luss
who Invented a syllabary of 78 signs
forming the basis of the Cherokee Ian
Kunge. since known ns Scquoyn. About
this time a Cherokeo newspaper the
Phoenix was started at Kchotn. In
Georgia tho capltul of the nation. The
otllce was n log houso aud tho paper
was printed In English and Cherokee.
Publication was sunpended nfter six
years by tho Ueorghi authorities.
At the height of the Cherokee's
prosperity gold was discovered with-
in the territory and agitation for the
removal of the Indians was soon bu-
tton. After a hopeless struggle- last-
ing for years under their groat chlof
John Hobs the Cherokces. on Decem-
ber 39 183S signed a treated by which
they agreed to sell their remaining
territory and move out beyond the
Mississippi to n country there to be
set aside for them. In Indian Terri-
tory Objection to tho migration develop-
ed among many of the Cberokees and
Uenerat Wlnllqld Scott was finally
sent to forcibly remove the 17000 In-
diana to their new homo In the west
They suffered terrible hardships on
their long journey by foot and It U
said that nearly oae fourth of the
number perished. Arriving la theln
now home they formed a national gov-
ernment with the capital at Tahle-
nuah. The task of converting tho Charo-
kees from a tribal community into a
body of Individual land owners besan
In 1902. when they signed as agree-
ment with the United States by which
thn Kovernment undertook to make
complete rolls of all the trlbenea
und divide the land and nioAey ansa
them. The CurtlaiacL passed hy coa-
gress in 1S98. provided for tho valua-
tion aad allotment of the laaia of the
five civilized tribes. In 1906 the leg-
islature and Judicial departments of
the Cherokee Nation passed out of ex-
istence but the executive branch was
kept up under ITlncIpl Chief W C
Hueera. In 1S07 when the stato of
Oklahoma was formed all members of
the tribe became citizens.
The task of dissolving the Chero-
kees. which might la a general way
te compared with that of winding up
the affairs of an tmraease estate aaa
bv Julv 1. lasU procreated to such a
desreo that It only maatnad for tha
Caited SUtes to execute a few deed
to small tracta of Jaad. Alt cobbju-
alty poprty has bean convartad lato
..I. ...nnnr.V
ca M4 h Cherokaa haa reatvd
bu allatnau uoasKMHUoaar or is-
.dlan Aanrs. cato aMta. w t umr
Ir....... vHtl dU-irlfcutj. tka ruuJalBJr
Ua hnd mm. a at 111
I per aaatta. to ta tl.Tat ssaar at
tha trlb. Ta rVUtUsT ChW. "W. d
Kojwrs. aa mtsw w s w.wswawi
v ta hla railwiiUn
i. 4. ) .
WEATHER BCItEAU
r. H DrpflrtmcHt of AgrlcMltare
!
Abilene Tcxns July ill. For
Abllem and vicinity Tonight
nnd Saturday partly cloud).
For Kast Texas: Tonight and
Saturday partly cloudy.
For West Texas: Partly clou-
dy tonight and Saturday; proba-
; xrt polto; lu
J. fT...MvM-.MltiA tlltfllAdt QQi iMtV' .
1L AOHUaUlUi.liuJllBt'kJfV tj!J.-
:!
eat 70; mean 31 . ramrau o.
' -t.' . . .
LI
IN TO STOP
A
NATION-WIDE I'AMPAIflN UN
THE IIESHIAN FLY TO HE .
CKttfillCEXEjL .
United Press.
Unless stock rnlsoro have unlimited
means It Is usually more profitably to
market dairy calves than attempt to
raise them according to statistics
comnllcd by thu Department of Agri-
culture even though they might make
good steers.
4 111-11-. -.. h.a. Jf.lfiM I It lit litttlW
u
CALF SLAUGHTER
i .. i Tr VnrZ ni lel 1st on
alaughter-of alves und leRlslatlou
HKatust It has been urged the connum-i?'
.' l.katkil rsM t.rt I II1IIB1 I tit 11111.
i ---.. ... . M
the department declares. 'Mrmers
v.ho rormerly bought nearly ritiistica
cnttlo ac eodora have been c .impelled
to pay higher prlcca for ouch cattle
or to take thinner animals" Is an-
other lntorcstlhK"commont of the de-
partment on the beer supply iue:i-
tlon. Formerly It Is ntated sifceru froi.i
four to six yoara old were fed In large
numbers but because of tho great
chauro In tho cuttle buolncss hi re-
cent years thla method haa becomo
too expensive. Feeding I now con-
ducted on farms more extensively
than before Instead or In commercial
feed yards near granaries or mills as
a means of marketing farm products
by converting them Into beer while
the manure products is utilized us n
by-product to maintain fortuity.
natlon-wldo campaign asulnst tho
Hessian fly the pest of whia grow
ers lias been inaugurated by tho de
partment of agriculture. General co-
operation In fighting the pest Is the
aim of tho movement. Therj Is every
Indication according to the depart-
ment that the fly will be unusually
troublesome this fall. Kvery
wncal ;
Krover in tho country rbo suspecta
that bis wheat has been Infested by
the fly Is being urged by tho depart
ment to send Immediate notification
slid a campaign will then be begun to
eradicate the pest Tho department
Is atj-o co-operating with certain stato
exDorlmont stations against the pest
and Infested straw will bo examined
by tho local authorltlea.
"Probably no other Insect cause
more damage to the wheat crop in the
United States than the Hessian fly"
the department declares "nlthough
there are certain years when the
chinch bug exceeds the fly devasta-
Hntin nurlnv tha itnaKon woes Ike
fly la abunaaat buadreda of thousaad"1
. h . h tnimu-r a-
-Vin w nravw ffww w .. mri-
stroyed or so badlf Injured aa to r-.
ftiica thrt vtold so ta 1L ner ceat. The
monetary loss rusa far up Into aall-
lions." Late sowlug of seed aad burn-
lag or stubble whn not seeded to
grass or clover are the only known
measures effsctiv. la controlling the
Hesslau fly far winter wheat grow
ing sections lata swaiuK being injur
lous rather taaa a precaution In tha
spring wheat sactwfi.
2 MAIM LKFNSFS
ARE ISSUED THURSDAY
Xaata af Jaf Mwwi Tatol t Fk.
tea LWaMi lasaad Mr
Caanty CUi.
Two mora aarrUo llceaaaa
beaa Isauad darlas madlag days
of July ssaktatf taa tftMnth far lb
moath lfarla r ta aarlia ta
whora Itcaa have haaa taaaad;
'T
--
WUHaBl
X Hv
far c TB
COTTON SHOWS
DU11
.-SI.KJll T DECKEA8E IS ACR8AGE
?
THE WEST FARES BADLY
Hot aad Dry Weather Caaws C4e
Cettets to HalTer Wwt ef Dm
MlssUsIppI East Has Met-
ter UsUeek New.
Ilr Assoelaiivl Pr.'wis.
WASHINGTON. July 31. Tho con
dition of the growing cotton crop of
the United States on July 20 was 7C.4'
per cent of normal thu United States'
Department of Agrlculturc'a crop ro-
porting board announcod at noon to. BERLIN Jttly 31. Emperor Williatu iwucu n decree proclauains;
ao? COco?dmonOPTompa8 f ""l"10 of waf exInlH it Germany. ThU tnegna aitnply that Martial
BiULJJLCpeE-ceiit-otuJuno-4!&-tblaiw h proelaiinod
year; 7U.C per cent on July 26. last
year; 7fi.5 per cent In 1913. and 80.0
per cent the averago condition ou
Julv 2& for tho past ton years.
The urea planted to cotton and un
der cultivation on Juno 25 this year.
an previously reported was 3G.9C0.000
acres n decrcaso of -198000 acres or
1.3 per cent from that under culti-
vation on Juno 2G last year. A con
dition of 100 per cent of a normal oa
My b equivalent to a yield
' nounds of cotton to the aero
-" POn c"H.t" !K. "JS
if uum m vi f ivr vius.ei -
n0lJ""d
Weather conditions generally have
been favorable to tho crop thnmgaottt
the month except In the westers part
of the belt where lack of rala-and
high temperature caused late eettaer
o suffer severely.
During the early part of tho month
local showers over largo areas to tho
eastward of tho Mississippi grsjitly
Imptoved tho outlook and the early
planted cro was noarly cverywhero
reported aa la good condition. West
of tho Mississippi however no rain
occurred over tho greater part of the
cotton-growing portion of Texas ana
the late planted in the Btato was suf-
fering for molsturo. Tho early pleat-
ed howover was making; satisfactory
growth in Toxas aa well aa la most
portions of Oklahoma. Arkansas aad
Louisiana Poll weevils were report-
mi uri Increasing. In soveral sectioes
Toward tho middle of the Month
generous showers ovor the Eastern
Htntes greatly favored growth aad tho
plant was generally reported aa betas;
In good conditions. In (he eeatrsl
portion of the belt local ralas greatly
benefitted tho crop In Arkansas aad
Louisiana and In parts of Mississippi
as wen aa ta Teaaestee la tmm
sad Oklakow. bat little rata fall aad
the soil then was beeeaatag vary dry.
the early Planted cottoa waa repen-
ed aa dotes; wall however' hat ua
lata planted was aaaca m aaea of rata.
During the Utter part of taa moat
widely distributed showem. with
derato temyeraturM aad the
amount of suashlae greatly improv-
ed conditions of eottoa over all tast-
ers aad wost central district aad
the prospects eostlnued good. la taa
westera part of tka bait yartkalarlr
no rain fell la Texas aad oalf assail
amounts la UKiaaoBsn mmm ArasassB.
High teatperatarsa prvHd darfcai
much of the tisM aad lata latd aat
arlac
- - . m.tm 1... - .
W1T ?. Vlr1'.-- TTTF
Planted was steaatag ta raaai latr-
y well Bolt wsam
malaed the aatna: they
tlve however aad wars sMag
mtm
damA la Taxaa.
MU VsImi laamaiit
SWTfV dKaal Pnrrnw
Th dlraetaw aad aasaa of
membera of the Ckar at OnaaaMrca
aioyad aaaw ftas watarasataM
Thursday alght la Um Caawasr tiw
ueleaV hkvla hea UM la eold stor-
age uatll they were dattetaaa. All
those who partook at the dsHiaif -preaaed
deep appraatatlaa far tha
fruit aad fouad tha saalena very ood
substitute for a hanuL
aB BVaBaBBani) paj
Dy Assoclatad Pras.
CHICAGO. July St.Tht Chta.
Peoria aad an. lioato BuHway want ta
to the hand of a racwksr today.
KMa WHs and ML
aW waa"PVWafllw(a TWh
DALLAI July . Bd. Wad
td hla yaa arita aad tn sai Maa -
Mif wHa a a4aai bar today. Uaaa -
otns la a aa la aaaa at feaa
traaiar. mrc mm. ta - - hi. zz-t-.
jui . b.u.1 Ai. ir ttLa --- - 5 j ' j1'. v w nnm
Wm J4r VaH4 iaaa. mU. sd tatrwaiat mm ta aa av LsT tSfiJfimf'mSlSS.
aUT Bam at. T Mr -w aaaaaiary. Bar WWa BaB a MMtaBa&VssBffB
mw I -ma. . a. . a. - . . . . i M mkm - kt daWak aBlBaaaBlSt fjaJhjfeHsJKK ' ' ' J"pany BBSBBP aBBBBX BBBBBBM BBJBJBBw
l Tmi mm wmm mfn aMBaBBWM Mfi paMtasr m JVHA wmLwrn M fkt kaVtaaaMdS ?-S
njBnnnnp mw "aBnnaBBB w'BW "bbbjBBB 9BB BBPsbp BBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBi w - vsaaBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBHVBjJnTlnv BrdaBBnlB flajaBjBJjBBB
V aVtaH f aaa Priiuil JilaM?Caah -ffl Uatir K. Hrat BL (aMtai mglii inMaB
STATE OF WAR
MAN
BRITISH fLXKT LXAVM OMTKA rOtlt TO f ftSPJ&X TOR
OIRMAK ATTACK KO FJtODUOT
- - - liave aiRif Amr.
mm IS RESISTING
Iwviajw Hold around is All Day Batti Mik f Mh L RMtily.
FraQce Callj for Army TnmfrU h Xudj
Grown Prl f CrtrMMy
AWimi.
. '
' ARSoclRteu TrosH
MARTIAL LAW.
EXPORT! PROKRIT1D
BERLIN July .'Jl. Urand Duke Ernest did not go to St.. Patt-
burg an was scmi-officially uuuounccd that ke would yesterday. It ia
now reported tlint Prince Ilciiry of Qormasy went instead.
All exports from Germany w prohibited today ou pain Of daatk
All perrtona nrc prnhihitcd from npproachtBg witk one hundred
yards from railroad tracks or culvorta.
Tho Foreign office this moruhiK announced that no nobilkatto
order would be issued todny but said that the gituation k woraa todti
thau yeatcrday. .Six hundred Atnericaiup are tied up at Hamharf
when Hailing of ateamer Imperator waa cancelled today. All GaraMut
ghippitifr is notified to hold themselves in readiness for u M yar
tratiHporta.
INGLAND PRKPARJU TOX ATTACK
- LONDONMJnly Ul.-l-jOO.M.-Tka JWtiaJi Xlct today daaartad
Wvi-IIai-AVei CliitiH RHiliug for nn unkaoKw daatinattaa ta priftn
for GorniaiiH. It is reported that all telephouo Hum betwwa Prawaa
nnd Germany wcru cut at four thia aftameou. IJerlin dtajsatchta
gay tltHt thu ItussiHiiK blew up a frontier bridtft? qf tho Waraaw Y'mwl
railroad.
AjKttiUi made a momentouH annouueemeut in tho houaa aaykf
that lttissin Jiah ordered a Rcncrnl mobilization and that tbia cauaad
the CUrriuHU innrtial law proelHtiiHtiou ami that a Garnaa gaairal
mnliilivutinn teill fnllmt. TIia 1. ...... ...l.t.l. ..:. .1 1. :.
...-.... ... 4u..w. tu iu.c iimicb icntiu WStB li. If SMI-
nouuecd that RuH.sia.nnd Austria had reatiawd eattTwaatiooa praati-
cally died on tho announcement of German martial law. larrjajt
dispatchoH iudicnte that they am auceuHaful iu raaiating Auatriam fea-
vaiion ko far.
RI01IV1I GXRKAjr unroT
ST. PETERSBUHG Jury 31. Tha Kmwiau Empr0r te4ay kaM
an nudienco with the German ambaaaadar Tke Kwptjrec aftaewajrd
eoufcrred with a full council or the miwiattra.
AUITRIAKI RIFRLLXB
VIENNA July 01. The Atwtriaa freatiar guard repal a
Sen-ian attack at Klotievatae
oiRKAjnr nxPARim
LONDON July 31. Barlia adrieaa aay taat a aUta U
been proclaiBe4 in Genaany. Thin do aat asaaa that actwl
is gohiff on but it covers Germany' praparatiaaa.
ARJtT TRA1WFORT1 FOR TXAXVM
PARIS July 31. France is anuria- traaaAtUnU bM iar
troop tranaporta. Big German military Braaatataaaai im mmim t.
thu French froatier. Oae Gerwaa patMl hy '-'Tina. aaata)r'Y
oroaaad tha Freeh border.
grow wraroi
AKKULN jHly 81. Craws Priaa -fSisaaak h
to aaaaasaad ta first diviaia tvf
"wocpa.
WILD POR WAR.
ST. PRTKRSBURG. Julv 31. Tk wilW .
vails kre tka eity ww awake all
GEORGE PRESS
" DEAD M THE D1Y
M CIOsm Ttmm Aw ad St.
it 9m r. M. Thaw aay Ivm
Uaorga C. 11. Prlaa. aad 71 Mv-
Ijair mt ?l 1 aoujl ui.iui JJA .. l.U
a resides t of AMlan fr a aaatbar of
yaars aad wa MsatHtd ia In no-
bhw ac a ir mi wi w
it
'ba
w
wvwii. rr im Pi wm ysrs
m Bf u aiBsua ja ansa inauaaa bbst aaa
aa bpw nawa aanav aaa aaBawnBvA "biwb 4BW
was iwj m. sisisii --
atvaaaaa. i
i mm rs
at
kiu- bmw c in oar. oaa wi w -mil -. - c.-.t -.
IS PROCLAIMED
PRINCE GOES TO RD
SI
AUSTRIAN INVASION
nr oomuxn
ta Iaaaisa GoMk at? Sa
nifct.
mmm
wttm
u?ja.v
By
rvmcwu
aU. a
aJMBMis BL
...- .
Qaasw. JssW aa--a .
BaHrsaat wa t aaaa iaaaa aaasa
tfar na at ins " -------yay
laajs i na 1 11
asM saaaaar. It vm uTSmTSk
Nbf tiaalAM mmA smJaE7
VJ
.41
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1914, newspaper, July 31, 1914; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth332197/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.