Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 87, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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« TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1915.
/* r*
. - PAGE THREE
EL PASO GETS NEXtlPROHIffiTIONISTS
HIEETIH6 OF AD MEN
W. r. CRAWFORD OF WACO IS
KLKCTED PRKSIDENT . OF
; STATE ORGANIZATION.
W- .:t i». • ? : .-v'^ v , -f. / . .
WACO, Tex., Feb. 11—El Paso has
been selected by unanimous vote as
the next convention city of the Asso-
ciated Ad Clubs of i'exaa.
r Officers' elected are: Que W.
£homasson. Dallas, honorary presi-
dent; W. V. Crawford, Waco, presl-
* dent; A. E. Olarkson, Houston, first
vie? 'president; J. H. Payne, Dallas,
secretary-treasurer; H. C. Burke, Jr.,
Fort Worth; M. P. Carlock, El Paso;
M." McBrlde, Greenville; L. Martin,
> Corslcana; A. L. Blanchard, Hllls-
boro; B. O. Brown, Austin, directors.
The office of honorary president
was created in recognition of the ser-
vices of Mr. Thomasson during his
term as chief executive.
A single Texas delegation will at-
tend the convention of the Associated
Ad Clubs of the Wprld in Chicago in
June. Heretofore separate cities have
•ent small bodies. The new plan
calls for Fort Worth as plac > of as-
sembly and departure from there
upon a single through train.
Telegrams were sent to Austin urg-
ing enactment of the pure advertising
bill being advocated by every adver-
tising club in Texas. The bill was
presented by W. V. Crawford, newly
elected president.
' ,0. 8. Brucli, chairman of the vig-
ilance committee of the Dallas Ad
league, was a speaker.
ELECT OFFICERS
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE -BOARD
WUili MEET AT DALLAS
FEBRUARY 84.
NEWSPAPER MEN MEET.
Eight Texas Daillex Itcprmentcd at
Waco (iatlierl'iig.
Waco, Tex., Feb. 11.—Representa-
tives of eight Texas dailies met at the
Rtgglns for the convention of the
"T-Dams," held In connection with
the ad meh's association. Tile "T-
Dams," or Texas Dally Advertising
Men's association, organized last No-
vember in Houston. The list of char-
ter members was closed, with sixteen
papers holding membership.
Those present were J. P. Black of
the Temple Telegram, first vice presi-
dent; J. L. Greer of the Denlson Her-
ald, second vice president; JU. H.
Cornell of the Houston Chronicle,
secretary-treasurer; M. • H. Howaee,
president of the Austin Statesman;
J. L. Mapes of the Beaumont Enter-
prise, E. C. Davis of the El Paso
Times, M. B. Hanks ot5 the Abilene
Reporter, C. J. Glover of the Waco
Times-Herald.
Tickets for Lucile Mania Mick, Me-
morial church, February II, now at
Guarantee Barber Shop.
BAD MONEY CIRCULATED,
__ /
Si* Men Are Arretted For Phasing
Bogus Coin.
Sherman, Tex., -Feb. 11.—Sheriff
Lee Simmons and his men, assisted
by Captain W. H. Forsyth of the Unit-
ed States secret service of Dallas, ar-
rested and Jailed six men here last
night on charges ot passing counter-
felt money.
The men are Jim Spears. Jim Ar-
rlngton. Hawk Bryant, Walter Bry-
ant, Ij. P. Gathrlfht and Earl King.
The latter Is a negro.
Spears was formerly constable of
the Van Alstyne precinct and served
two years as a deputy sheriff under
a former sheriff.
All the men live here and are well
1/nown. The money was *10, $5 and
$2.50 gold pieces, and quite a quan-
tity of counterfeit was found.
Complaints were <)led In the United
States court hero and all of the men
«
were placed In Jail.
Much bad money has been passed
here lately, and like complaint comes
from Bonham, Paris, Tgxarkana, Du-
rant, Ok.; Ardtnore, Ok.; Gainesville
and Denison.
A VALUABLE SII66ESTI0N
IMPORTANT TO EVERY ONE
It Is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more
attention as they control the other
organs to a remarkable degree and
do a tremendous amount of work in
removing the poisons and waste mat-
ter from the system by filtering the
blood.
During the winter months espe-
cially, when we live an Indoor life, the
kidneys should receive some assist-
ance when needed, as we take less
exercise, drink less water and often
eat more rich heavy food, thereby
forcing the kidneys to do mors work
than Nature intended. Evidence of
kidney trouble, such as lame back,
annoying bladder troubles, smarting
or burning, brick-dust or sediment,
sallow complexion, rheumatism, may
be weak or irregular heart action,
warns you that your kidneys require
help Immediately to avoid more seri-
ous trouble.
Many physicians claim that an
herbal medicine containing no miner-
als or opiates has the most healing In-
fluence. An ideal herbal compound
that has had most remarkable suc-
cess as a kidney and bladder remedy
is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address
j'v Kilmer ft Co., Binghsmton, N. Y.,
mentlon
" '■ 1 —T • ..
WACO, Tex., "Feb. 11.—The Texas
Anti-Saloon League has elected the
following officers:
President, Dr. H. A. Boar, Fort
Worth; vice presidents, R.~ H. Kir by,
Austin: the Rev. J. M. Dawson, Waco
secretary, George Sergeant. Dallas
treasurer, IU H. Coleman, Dallas.
Members of the executive commit'
tee are Sterling P. Strong, A. W
Walker, Dallas; J. L Gross, Houston
Dr. C. M. Bishop, Georgetown; Dr.* A,
J. Barton, Waco.
The board of managers, composed
of two members from each senatorial
district in the state, follows:
, 1. George W. McCall, Thomas W
Graham, Texarkana.
11. Jol)n T. Garner, Wlnfleld; J. H.
Davis, Sulphur Springs.
5. J. Wash Balrd, Paris; Ashley
Evans, Boriham.
4. Forrest Moore, Sherman: J. F.
Pearce, Gainesville.
6. Ed Westbrook, Farmersvllle; C.
A. Leddy, Greenville.
6. Epps G. Knight, S. H. C. Burgln,
Dallas.
7. C. E. Gllmore, Wills Point, T. B
Butler, Tyler.
8. T. C. Morgan, Longvlew; J. F,
Roseboro. Marshall.
9. George French, R. L. Warren,
Terrell.
10. A. C. Parker, Waxahachle, J.
K. Parr, HHlsboro.
11. T. S. Henderson, Cameron;
John F. Rowe, Waco.
12. C. S. Bradley, Scott Field, Cal-
vert.
13. W. J. Townsend, Lufkin; J. C.
Box, Jacksonville.
14. V. A. Collins, Beaumont: Re-
man Strong, Nacogdoches.
15. W. L,. Dean, Huntsvllle, S. H.
German, IJvlngston.
16. D. E. Garrett. Dr. C. H. Craw-
ford, Houston.
17. H. McMasters, Gajveston; C. L.
J. Sisk, Bay City.
• 18. J. S. Duncan, La Grange; Bruce
McCarty, Eagle Lake.
19. W;. M. Cobb, Smithvllle; W. W.
Searcy, Brenham.
20. W. O. Stephens, Austin; Dr.
Granbury, Georgetown. .
21. L. S. Harris, San Marcos; Lee
Iieaty, Lockliart.
22., W. D- Bowen, Aransas Pass;
Mr, Mitchell, FlOresville. . .
" 22. W. S. Blackshear, San Benito:
G. W. Savage, Alice.
24. W. C. Selvlns, H. L. Kokernot,
San Antonio.
25. B. F. Lee, San Angelo; W. S.
Bloys, Fort Davis.
28. E. Smith, Bfownwood; J. M.
Riegger, Comanche.
27. B. A. Hodges, Temple; Dr. J.
C. Mardv, Belton.
28. J. D. Sandefer, J. P. Sewell,
Abilene.
29. M. J. R. Jackson, Amarillo;
Harry Mason, Vernon.
30. W. P. Lane, F. A. McKlnney,
Fort Worth.
31. T. H. Morris, Bowie; J. W. Sul-
livan, Denton.
The boa^d of managers will meet .In
Dallas Feb. 24 to perfect organization.
INNES EXTRADITION,
Case to Be Carried to United Slates
. Supreme Court.
San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 11.—In an
attempt to prevent the Georgia au-
thorities from taking Mr. and Mrs.
Victor E. Innes from this state for
trial, their attorneys will appeal to
the supreme court" ot the United
States. Such was the assertion of P.
H. Swearingen, after he had been ad-
vised of the refusal of the higher
court at Austin to grant a rehearing
on the extradition issue.
After acquittal by an instructed
verdict of the charge of killing Mrs.
Elolse I^elms-Dennls and Beatrice
Nelms of Atlanta, Innes and his wife
were released here. They then were
rearrested and held for the Georgia
authorities, whose request for extradi-
tion was granted. The charge In
Georgia is "larceny after trust" and
is said to have some connection with
administration of business affairs for
Mrs. Nelms-Dennis by Innes.
The Nelms sisters disappeared
months ago, the disappearance caus-
ing a nationwide sensation. Reports
that they had been murdered, or done
away with, received credence in many
quarters and a search for their bodies
extended all over the county. No
trace of them has been found. It Is
not known whether they are dead or
alive.
Waiting Your Inspection
Advance shipments of New Spring Wear, including
Tailored Suits, Middy Blouses, Children's school dresses,
Laces, Embroideries, etc., are now in and we invite in-
spection. ' ,
Please bring memory of Prices asked elsewhere, or
take recollection of Prices from us to other stores. Com-
pare Qualities and Prices.
We mark ours Right in the Beginning.
McKeehan's
THE DAY'S NEWS IN BELTON
STRONG PROEEST IS
TO RE MADE BY U. S.
SEIZURE OF WIIiHELMINA'S CAR-
GO MAY BE SUBJEtn* OF
SERIOUS CONTROVERSY.
-^in-
justice of Putoe Courts.
Belton, Feb. 11.—The commission-
ers' court today passed an ordsr
changing the date of the calling of the
appearance docket In the Justice of
the peace court of the Killeen pre-
cinct No. 7 from the second to the
fourth Friday of the month.
Thb date for the calling of the
docket in place two of the Temple
precinct was changed from the first
Tuesday to the fourth Saturday.
Bonds To Be SqM.
Belton, Feb. 11.—The commission-
ers' court today instructed the county
auditor to advertise for sale of bonds
and construction of roads in road dis-
trict No. 4. Tal-Coe addition to
Temple.
Bids are to be opened March 10.
Car of Hogs to Be Shippo<J.
Belton, Feb. 11.—County Demon-
stration Agent Tom Youngblood states
that another car of fat hogs will be
shipped out Monday under the co-
operative marketing plan.
Storm Sower For North Pearl.
Belton, Feb. II.—A large force of
tnen started work this morning on the
concrete storm drain on North Pearl
street between Seventh and Ninth
avenues. This will bo another sub-
stantial section added to the fine
storm drain system being Installed in
this city.
Election Contest Mimday.
Belton, Feb. 11.—The case of M. H.
Shanklin et al, vs. Neal Bassel, mayor
of Belton, contesting the election held
TRAGEDY NEAR HOUSTON.
last fall on tho adoption of a new
oharter for the city. Is set for hearing
In the district court Monday.
Judge Surret of Waco, who will
assist Judge G. M. Felts with the case
for the plaintiffs Is In the city today
completing arrangements for the case.
Judge W. W. Hair of Templa will
be special Judge in the case.
Personals.
Miss Kittle Blair of Killeen Is guest
in the home of her uncle, J. B. Blair
and family.
, Mtss Ethel Harris is able to he out
after an illnes sof several months.
Rev. Custls Fletcher of Temple,
was a visitor in the city Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Farmer Murders His Wife and Cats
His Own Throat.
Houston, Tex., Feb. 11.—With the
sod hardly settled above the grave of
his thirteen-year-old daughter and
with hia wife still suffering from the
effects of having given of her blood
to save the child, Frank Mikeska, a
farmer living about three miles east
of Crosby, shot -his wife with a shot-
gun, killing her Insantly, and then cut
his own throat when he saw officers
approaching.
The three small children of Mr. and
Mrs. Mikeska, the oldest of whom was
about 7 or 8 years old, saw the killing
and immediately went to the home of
their grandfather, Frank Mikeska,
senior, about, two miles away, and
gave the alarm.
Pinned to Mlkeska's coat was a
note in which he declared that certain
persons were trying to break up his
home. Another note showed that he
had been brooding over tht death of
his daughter.
Death of Min. Wiseman.
Belton, Feb. 11.—The death of Mrs.
Ellea A. Wiseman occurred at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Hooks, in. Dallas Tuesday.
The remains were brought to this
city yesterday afternoon and were
laid to rest In North Belton cemetery
this morning. The funeral services
were held at the home of Mrs. Ellen
Peddy, conducted by Rev. E. C. Boyn-
ton .
Deceased was almost seventy-one
years of age,'
Sweet, gentle, retiring, modest, she
was loved by those who knew her.
There survive her to mourn the loss
of a loving mother two sons and four
daughters, Chas. C. Wiseman of Dal-
las; Walter Wiseman, of Waco; Mes-
dames Chas Hooks and Mattie Kurtley
of Dallas; and C. Faubran of Waco.
• No Fear of Villa Attack.
Brownsville, Tex., Feb. 11.—J. Z.
Garza. Carranxa consul here, tonight
denied Villa troops were threatening
Tampico, saying "there are no antl-
Carranza forces within a hundred
miles of Tampico."
Consul Garza also declared that
passes on the only railroad between
San Luis Potosi and Tariiplco, which
runs through a mountainous country,
were well guarded.
Receivers For Bank.
Houston, Texas, Feb. 11.—Len R.
McFarlane of Houston and W. S.
Miller of Columbus, were appointed
receivers today by Judge Waller T.
Burns of the federal district court for
the Simpson Bank of Columbus, Tex-
as, following a writ Issued by the
court declaring the bank. French
Simpson and Carey Shaw> owners,
bankrupts. The action followed the
filing by Mr. Simpson of an answer
to a petition filetl with the federal
court January 20 by J. J. Odoin, "the
Lavo Heater company.
Liabilities and assets were not an-
nounced.
Pros. Refuse to Vote.
Shreveport, La., Feb. 11.—In order
to prevent the city administration
from putting into effect an ordinance
to be voted on March 4 iff Shreveport,
authorizing saloons, the police Jury,
the parish (county) executive body,
today authorized the district attorney
to enjoin the city, as the entire parish
has voted saloons twice.
Prohibitionists will not participate
In the city election.
1 » ^ »
Bank Robbery In Montana.
Antelope, Mont., Feb. 11.—Bound
fast to chairs with their suspenders,
the cashier and his assistant of the
Farmers State bank at Medicine Lake,
Mont., were compelled to witness the
lcoting of the bank today by two
masked robbers who escaped with
XUtft
VIRGINIA FARMER
ltrotored to Health By Vlnol.
Atlee, Va.—I was weak, run-down, no
appetite, my blood was poor, I could not
sleep nights and was rapidly toning flesh,
but I am a farmer and had to work. Med-
icines had failed to help me until I took
Vlnol. After taking three bottles my appe-
tite is fine, I sleep well, my blood Is grood
and I am well analn."—Orlando W. Porkey.
Vlnol, our'delicious cod liver and iron
tonio without oil. Is guaranteed to over-
come weak, run-down conditions, chronlo
coughs, folds ana bronchitis.—O. ti. Rey-
nolds drug store and leading druggists
everywhere.
U. S. Army Target Records.
Houston, Tex., Feb. 11.—Probably
the best record ever made in the
United States army In machine gun
firing at floating targets, was made
last night at Texas City by Private
Claude Blooinfield, 26th infantry,
who, at 500 yards, at Illuminated tar-
gets, made 101 hits out of 120 shots.
The whole company made 020 hits out
of 1200.
NEW YORK, Feb. ll.—Norvin R.
Llndhelm of counsel for the owners
of the Wllhelmina's cargo, said today
he had reecived assurances from the
state department that in the event
that the decision of the English prize
court is "In the judgment of our gov-
ernment not supported by evidence
or warranted by our construction of
the law, our government will make
protest"
The position which the owners take,
he said, is that the seizure of the full
cargo "Is In clear contravention of all
existing principles of international
law."
They have been advised, he said, by
Secretary Bryan that they had a per-
fect right to make the shipment and
the state department had full knowl-
edge of all the facts.
"The pretext under which tha Brit-
ish government has seized this cargo
is the recent regulations of the Ger-
man federal council conceding the
conservation of grain and flour." he
said. "This regulation ot tlie German
federal council specifically states:
" 'The foregoing regulations do not
apply to grain and flour imported
after January 31, 1915.' It is thus
clear that the promulgation of this
regulation did not affect the cargo of
the Wllhelmlna In any particular.
"The value of the grain artd flour
in tha cargo was only loO.OOO," he
continued. "The rest of the cargo,
valued at $170,000 consisted of food-
stuffs not mentioned in the German
federal council's regulation. Thus the
British act of seizure of an entire
cargo worth $200,000 is based upon
the British protest against only about
15 per cent of that cargo."
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaaaAA
BALLINGER
W
I
Life Lost In Fire.
Van Buren, Ark., Feb. 11.—Walter
Shull, principal of schools at Chester,
near here, was burned to death in a
fire that destroyed a rooming house
early this morning. It is believed he
overturned a lamp in his room.
Other roomers who burst into his
room saw him lying on the floor sur-
rounded by flames but could not res-
cue iiim.
Villa Victory ul Monterey.
El Paso, Texas, Feb. 11.—Details of
a complete victory for the Villa forces
defending Monterey, were received
here today in a telegram from General
Felipe Angeles. He stated that on
February 6 and again on February 7
the Carranza troops were beaten off
with heavy losses.
The Carranza forces led by Generals
Antonio Villareal and Maclovlo Her-
rera attacked from the north while
those under General Pablo Gonzales
moved in from the east. Angeles gave
faulty generalship as the cause of the
enemy's defeat.
General Villa today was reported
as remaining at El Castillo, sixteen
miles east of Guadalajara.
fti • |
Violent Artillery Duel.
'Geheva, via Paris, Feb. 11.—The
most violent artillery duel that has oc-
curred In Alsace since the beginning
of the war was begun yesterday. As
a result of the battle'an exodus has
begun of German families from Muel-
hausen, Kolmer and Strassburg.
Mid-Month Pay Day
Santa Fe pay day is near at hand. The checks are
due to arrive Sunday, maybe on Saturday.
We are serving a considerable number of Santa Fe
folks with their Groceries and we want to serve more.
Those who expect to give us their accounts for March
may, if they choose, Start In Now.
Callaway Brothers
Fire Aftermath.
Ballinger, Tex., Feb. 11.—The Bal-
linger compress, before burning Tues-
day afternoon, lacked only about 25,-
000 bales of cotton of finishing the
season here. It was hoped by the of-
ficials of the company at this point
that #0,000 bales would be pressed
this season but only about 65,000
were pressed and shipped up to the
date ot the big fire.
One of the greatest wants felt by
Ballinger today is the fact that the
$1,000 per week pay roll is no longer.
Workmen at the local compress turn-
ed loose this amount weekly among
the merchants of the city.
Although no official announcement
has been made to date, it Is believed
that the compress will be re-built Im-
mediately. Work, in the event the
company decides to maintain a press
here, will doubtless commence Imme-
diately in order that operations might
be resumed at the beginning of next
season.
The Ballinger compress was owned
by the Texas Compress company with
headquarters at Waco. A number of
presses are owned in this part of the
state. The press at San Angelo
has been idle this season, all the
cottoii^ raised west of Itunnels being
shipped to Ballinger. It Is quite prob-
able that the Angelo press will now he
put In use and the crew or a majority
of those here moved to that city.
Fire was still burning today. Wed-
nesday local firemen wore kept on
the Job continuously for seventeen
hours.
Saves Home From Finnic**.
Ballinger, Tex, Feb. 11.—L. B.
Harris, an attorney of Ballinger, was
a passenger on an eastbound train
which was stalled just across tho Col-
orado river, because of the Intense
heat from the burning of 8.000 bales
of cotton. The train was unable to
cross the stream on account of the
suffocating smoke and leaping flames
across the tracks. Mr. Harris lives
on tha Santa Fe right-of-way and
only a short distance from the com-
press. Ho looked out of a car win-
dow and noticed his home on fire. He
stepped from the train, crossed the
Colorndo river, climbed to tho roof of
his homo and extinguished the flames.
He was kept busy the remainder of the
afternoon in putting out burning
shingles. Three times did his home
catch on fire.
Council Meeting Post (toned.
Ballinger, Tex., Feb. 11.—The city
council was duo to meet yesterday
morning to discuss tho plans made
for dividing the city Into wards, but
lacking a quorum, the meeting was
postponed. Mayor Powell has ward-
ed off tho city and bis plans will be
considered at the special meeting of
the body.
I
LAMPASAS !
Aid For Belgians.
Lampasas, Feb. 11.—Tho ladies of
Pierian Club have collected and ship-
pod over 600 pounds of freight to the
Belgian relief headquarters at Fort
Worth. Eighty-three garments were
cut and made, and $38.75 In cash was
collected, ulso many packages ot evap-
orated milk and non-perishable gro-
ceries were sent.
Roddy Brothers
A
Point
of
Interest
to
Young
Men
Is
the New
SPRING
TOGS
r The suit, the hat, the shoes, demand your
careful attention. You can find 110 better
place than v ^
Roddy Brothers
We are showing a very exclusive line of
Tailor Samples from the very best makers.
The materials are as good as money can
buy and the range of patterns complete.
$18.00 to $25.00
To your measure—Fit Guaranteed.
Ni;\V TIES—PRETTY PATTERNS
Spring Beauties '
That is really the term applicable to our showing
of Dorothy Dodda. A shoe for every foot—a price
for every „ur3e. ^3 QQ $3 59 an<J $4
Ask to see them.
I
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Section
NEW ARRIVALS EVKRY DAY.
Hats, Skirts, Waists, Suits direct from the
style centers of the world.
****»• Friday and Saturday
A special showing of new Skirts specially
priced from $3.00 to $10 00
•
Children's Gingham Dresses
New spring designs, pretty color combina-
tions.
Ages 4 to years
Ages 8 to 14 va
50c
75c
RODDV
BROTHERS I
TEMPLE'S HEW STORE TEMPLE'S HEW STOBE
league franchise, which probably will
be transferred to Newark, Mr. Sin-.
Pat Pow-
ers of New York city ia associated
with the Tulsa man in the deal.
Packing Houses File Claims.
Washington, Feb. 11 —More than
five .hundred claims for reparation j ctajr is Ilow in yew yor|j
filed by packing houses against rail-
roads east of the ltocky Mountains
for unreasonable rate charges on live
stock, fresh meats and parking house
products, from southwestern points,
were approved today by the interstate
commerce commission.
Tho ruling was made on a com-
plaint filed years ago by tli^j corpora-
tion commission of Oklahoma. The
amounts involved run from one dollar
to $1,(100 and the commission allows
(i per cent interest from specific dates
named in Its finding.
Mining l»i-al Called Off.
Fort Smith, Ark., Feb. 11.—Fifty i
thousand dollars which was deposited j
by the United Mine Workers of the |
Arkansas, Oklahoma und Texas dis-
trict as part of the purchase price, if
the negotiations for buying the Bache-
Denman properties In the Hartford
valley were completed, was withdrawn
today. According to representatives
of the union tho proposed deal has
been abandoned but another confer-
ence Is scheduled for February IU,
m
Financing I5a.sc boll Oca I.
Tulsa, Okla., Feb. 11.—Harry
Sinclair, Tulsa millionaire oil man, to-
day confirmed the report by wire from
New York that lie Is financing the
purchase of the Kansas City Federal
RKASaUitED.
ho T-ady Customer—I'm susplcteob
! bakery goods. Are you sure Uiami'
p 1 ®*kes are perfectly sanitary?
The Bakery Man—We take arars
precaution, ma'am. Those laiyflngeW
are niaiUoured every morning.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 87, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1915, newspaper, February 12, 1915; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473323/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.