Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 330, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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'TWO
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10,1916.
r-
Mr. Man
You are looking for a good-
looking, comfortable pair
of Shoes for Fall and Win-
ter wear. We have a per-
fect fitting combination
last^that you should slip
your foot into.
COMBINATION
Constructed by the custom
shoe maker, Prior Smith.
. Made of fine surpass
j leather. Price $6.00
"THE SHOE MEN"
Geo. W. White
& Company
TEMPLE and TAYLOR
OFUS LOUTH
; flILEO I Just Received
A ITER SINKING ST RATH MERE,
bi ll TIKI) ON TO IIER OIL
.SHIP VICTIM.
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES IN
SUBMARINE MATTER UP TO
L PRESIDENT WILSON.
P
WASHINGTON. Oct 0.—So much
depends on President Wilson's decis-
ion regarding the German nubniarine
operations In the western Atlantic and
there are so many possibilities that
nnforseen complications may develop
as the U-boat campaign proceeds,
that officials hero decline to attempt
any authoritative statement of what
the attitude of the American govern-
ment will be.
Although state department officials
are convinced that there has been no
violation of international law thus far
In the attacks off Nantucket, they re-
alize that a prolongation of such op-
erations in waters adjacent to the
United States would be fraught with
many potentialities out of which seri-
ous diplomatic issues might arise.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Thirteen
shots were fired at the British steam-
ship Strathdeno ,on» of the vessels
sunk by a German submarine off
Nantucket yesterday before the thir-
ty-three members of her crew had
taken to their boats, according to
Captain Wilson, the Strathdene's
commander, who was brought here
today with hU crew by the Uruguay-
an steamer P. L. M„ No. 4.
"My ship was attacked without
warning," declared Captain Wilson
after ho had given a detailed state-
ment of the incident to the British
consul general,
"Thirteen shots were fired before
we had left the vessel. None of the
shots, however, struek the ship un-
til wo had taken to the boats."
Under instructions from the consul
general, Captain Wilson declined to
give out further information. Con-
sular officials said Captain Wilson's
report first would have to be - for-
warded to the British ambassador at
Washington before he could discuss
the sinking of the Strathdene.
Members of the Htrathdene's crew
said that after they had pulled away
from their ship they sawa the sub-
marine approach the oil steamer
Christiana Knudsen, whose crew
seemed to be getting ready to lower
their boats. Tho submarine then re-
turned and torpedoed the Strathdene
and agitln steamed toward the oil
ship and apparently replenished her
oil tanks. Several torpedo hosts were
In the vicinity, the sailors said, when
the two ships were sunk. Officers
of tho rescuing ship asserted the
Htrathdene officers told them that
the submarine was made fast to the
tanker for three quarters of an hour
taking oil before that vessel was
sunk.
Accounts of the torpedoing of the
Strathdene told onboar <1 tho P. I,.
M\, No. 4, by the rescued crew, cor-
roborated Captain Wilson's statement
that his ship was fired on before the
officers and crew got into the boats.
Captain Yates of the P. U M., No.
4. said Captain Wilson told him that
the submarine came alongside and
eight or ten officers, including Cap-
tain Rose of the IT-G.1, boarded the
Strathdene. "Captain Rose ordered
me to abandon ship immediately,"
Captain Yates said Captain Wilson
told him. "The two boats were low-
ered and the submarine commander
gave instructions for reaching Nan-
tucket lightship, ordering us to row
as fast as possible. As we pulled
away the submarine fired four more
shots at her, which struck her above
the water line."
The oil steamaer lust then hove
In sight and the submarine headed
for her, afterward returning to tor-
pedo the Strathdene.
CAR LOAD
FANCY
GAYNO
APPLES
Fine for eating or
cooking.
Per bucket 30c
Bushel $1.15
Cash
Mercantile Co.
PHONES 441
(ContlDued Prom I'age one.)
attempts by Smith to nip Lewie oft
flnrt, during which Captain Jack
Barry, who was coaching at that base,
claimed a balk which waa not allowed,
I>ewls was forced ht second by Gard-
ner, Mowrey deflecting the ball to
Olson, who threw the runner out. It
was a close decision. Smith made
several attempts to get Gardner off
first and Catcher Miller finally caught
him by a quick throw to Daubert. It
warn #notJjer .close play, and the Boston
fans showed displeasure with Umpire
Qulgley's decision.
Miller opened the Nutional leaguers'
third tnning by grounding out, Scott
to Hohlltsel. Pitcher Smith slammed
a two bagger down the right field foul
line. He tried to stretch the hit into a
triple, but a perfect return of the ball
Hooper to Walker, who had come In
almost to second base, to Scott beat
him.
Smith apparently did not have a
chance to get to third and what some
experts declared was an error of
Judgment killed Brooklyn's chance
for a run as Johnston, next up, laced
a single to center field which easily
would have scored Smith. Johnston
tried to steal, but a perfect throw,
Thomas to Janvrin, got him. The
Inning was thus ended, with Daubert
at bat, with two balls and two strikes
Scott began the Red Sox's half of
tho third Inning very auspiciously.
With the count two balls and one
strike he hit to the left center field
for three bases. He was held on third
on Thomas' rap, when Cutshaw came
running in, scooped up the grounder
and threw the catcher out at first
Ruth sent a grounder to the same
spot, but this time Cutshaw, in his
anxiety to throw lo the plate to head
off the speeding Scott, Juggled the
ball, and the best he could do was to
swing around and throw out Ruth.
As subsequent events showed, this
momentary fumble of the ball, allow-
ing Scott to score, beat Brooklyn.
apparently upset by the
let Hooper's grass-cutter
Msdc Rood to make good.
Sometime, Why Not Todnjr?
Sunset.
Was 45 Miles Out.
Boston, Oct. fl.—When Lieut. Capt.
Hans Rose went warring on enemy
shipping he placed the submarine
U-53 in a position to command both
the incoming lane and the outgoing
lane of which is known as tho "out-
side course" of Atlantic travel.
Operating off Nantucket lightship
he was much further from the Amer-
ican shore than the common descrip-
tion of his jsone of activities suggested.
] The Island of Nantucket lios twenty
mjles south of the elbow of Cape Cod
It is understood hero that it Is for The Nantucket lightship Is stationed
discussion of this feature that Secre- forty-five miles south of Nantucket is-
for higher honors. Almost simulta-
neously the Brooklyn players departed
for their home grounds, confident
that their fortunes will change once
they are hack upon familiar fields,
nnd hearing with them the admiration „
of every spectator who witnessed the i Cutshaw,
(li spir.ite battle against what is con- 'play, lei jiuupers grass-cutter ko
ceded to be one of the greatest base- through his legs, arid Hooper was safe
ball machines of modern times. on the error. Janvrin ended the in-
n Bpt>wkijra's Good Play, nlng by forcing Hooper, Olson to
Brooklyn, though vanquished, gar- i Cutshaw.
nered almost as much praise and j Daubert got a baso on balls in the
'ci"V r)'SJ ^'uraphuiit Red Sox. fourth inning, but died quickly in u
1 heir fighting spirit will go down as . snappy double play. Myers hit to
one of the most remarkable in the , Scott and "Jake" was thrown out at
unnals of the game. In holding Bos- ( necond, while Myers was checked at
ton for fourteen innings before admit- first by Janvrin's throw. Wheat
ting defeat they established a new ! bumped a grounder to Ruth and was
record for world s series play, j thrown out.
eclipsing the 8 to 3 thirteen Inning j The Red Sox also got a man on in
tie game played by the Chicago Na- the fourth on a base on balls, but a
i unr tho ^Iroit Americans in double play ended this inning. Wal-
», „ ... . . I ker went out Smith to Daubert. Hob-
,, IS,° f !?" setting for a baseball bat- ; UtiKl walked and was doubled up on
tie for Oils record-breaking type could I^ewis' rap, Mowrey to Cutshaw to
by the most
tary Danaiog Is going to the summer
White House at Long Branch tomor-
row. Th» secretary declined tonight
to make any statement whatever re-
garding his trip or to discuss In any
way tho German submarine campaign.
Officials would not even make an
topen admission that the state depart-
ment had reached a definite decision
regarding the legality of the U boat
activities so far reported. It became
known, however, after a conference
between Secretary Lansing and Secre-
tary Dsjiiels that all of the evidence
thus far collected by the navy depart-
ment was regarded as showing that
none of Germany's pledges to the
United States or her obligations under
International law had been violated.
Officials indicated that much infor-
mation had come to navy officials
which had not been made public.
Whatever has been learned regarding
the number and Identity of the bellig-
erent vessels off tho coast could not
be divulged, it was pointed out be-
cuase it might aid enemy vessels.
Tonight a warning was sent out to
navy, commercial and amateur wire-
less stations along the coast, forbid-
ding the dispatch of any radio mes-
sages regarding movements of any
belligerent war vessels.
It was emphasized that no pains
would be spared to secure all the facts
possible regarding the attacks made
land. Between the Island and the
lightship are dangerous shoals. Ac-
cordingly while operating off the light-
ship the U-6S was forty-five miles
from American territory and sixty-
five miles from the mainland. So far
as an invasion of the three-mile limit
neutral zone was concerned the war-
ship might ss well haw been in mid-
ooean.
The amount
of comfort
arid happi-
ness spread
over tho con-
tinent by the
famous Pyr-
amid 1'lle
Trontment
t» truly re-
markable. A
KKKK trial
II, „ HPHI package will
yesterday'and any others that may be f?*?*
reported. Each individual case, it
was said, would be considered on its
merits and decided separately. After
the conference today between Secre-
tary Lansing and Secretary Daniels it
was announced that Rear Admiral
Knight, commandant of the naval sta-
tion at Newport, had been requested
to expedite a complete report of the
whole submarine foray. Affidavits
will be sought from the American
naval officers in command of the tor-
pedo boat destroyer relief flotilla.
Whether the situation would be
complicated by the new allied memo-
randum on submarines outlined in to-
night's cable dispatches as urging
that any underwater craft entering a
neutral port should be detained there,
was another subject on which offi-
cials were silent
have been conjured
clever stage director.
Braves Field, the largest baseball
stadium in the country, was filled
with a gathering which fell less than
a thousand' below the record for a
championship throng. Bleachers and
grandstands were filled almost to ca-
pacity, and in contrast to the opening
game the spectators, thrilled with the
tenseness of the situation, rooted with-
out cessation throughout tho entire
two hours and thirty-two minutes of
play. Once the character of the con-
test had gripped thein, men, women
and boys, aided by bands and Impro-
vised noise producers, raised a din
that rattled I he windows of staid
Backbay homes and made it Impos-
sible to hear the umpire's decision.
So great was the noise that Man-
ager Robinson finally protested to the
arbiters against the blare of the bands
on the ground that his players could
not hear his coaching instructions.
With it all, however, the thousands
were exceedingly fair In their ap-
plause, and every slar play of the
many inrule by llrooklyn was accorded
the same approval as those reeled off
by the smooth Boston machine.
While Gainer's hit, coming as it did
at the climax of u remarkable game,
has earned him a place in the hall of
fame reserved for baseball players,
there were others whoso play show-
ed the heights to which a plover cun
rise when occasions like that of this
afternoon demand.
"Hy" Myers, uleardy a hero with
his home run In the opening inning,
robbed Hooper of an extra base hit
In the sixth inning with a running
catch in which he picked the ball off
the grass and turned a complete
somersault, coming up with the ball
still tightly clinched in his. bare
hand. Iiaubert took a high twistihg
foul far back of first base from
Walsh's bat in the eleventh Inning in
a manner made famous by Hal
Chase.
In the ninth Myers again tempora-
rily saved his team from defeat with
n wonderful throw to the plate which
nipped Janvrin trying to score from
third on Hoblitzel's deep fly to Brook-
lyn's center field.
Great praise fell also to Pitchers
Ruth and Smith, who swung through
foutteen innings of the closest kind
of play with a steadiness of service
and pitching judgment seldom equal-
led. Fifty-one batters faced Smith
and of this number only seven got
hits for a total of twelve base's. Of
the forty-eight that stepped before
luiyoue who
suffers from
ltohluR,
blooding,
protruding
plies, hemor-
rhoids. (jet
a 60 cent box
today of any
dru-nrtst or
mull coupon for trial. Take rxi substitute.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
642 l'yramid Rulldlng.,
Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send m« a Free sample
of Pyramid 1*11 o Treatment. In
plain wrapper.
Name
Street
ri!r...
ptaU,
3j
limHl
Freedom from the oppression
of cruel and despotic tyrants
was fought for by our forefathers, the
tattle woo. Joy resumed fai peace and
protection. THE BATTLE AGAINST 1
"BAD BLOOD" caatloues to b. waged. ,
People ta <t«7 walk of life «ra fichtla* tbia 1
bydra-hcadad tyraat whose Bute is l«rion
md whose baMul affliction! era ieaktioua,
iiawholtiffiff coutaminatin* nnd daocerMii.
FIGHT TH15 BAD BLOOD BATTLE WITH
. —U. It is die wonderful weapon against disease.
nCfm,tf"mrvF *rlt*> Wood nourishing, restorative powers.
7 ,U,* n^BDOM FHOM BLOOD DISORDERS through
■"* MMU ef MJ. SJJ, Is a Notional institution,
aad to the «Uest swrtnted BLOOD MEDICINE. Doat accept
Ewttfit.
to MT fuse Medical Advisory Department, far advice.
171 SsrM BMf-. AHaats, Oe-
vr vATi<i.vw blood PURnrirrc
Daubert.
Each side got a hit in the fifth in-
ning. For Brooklyn Cutshaw fanned
and Mowrey died, Janvrin to Hob-
liteel. Olson shot a single to left
field, but Miller flied to Hooper.
Cutshaw made a fine scoop of
Gardner's grounder and the runner
was thrown out. Scott went out,
Mowrey to Daubert. Thomas hit
down the left field foul line. Wheat
barely managed to touch the ball.
Thomas rounded second base and in
going to third ran into Olson, who
was directly on the base pitch, and
fell. Thomas scrambled bark to sec-
ond, but I'mplre Quigley waved the
runner to third because of Olson's in-
terference. Olson protested in vain.
Ruth ended the Inning by striking
out.
The sixth Inning was quickly
played. Smith for Brooklyn was
thrown out by Seott. Johnston walked
and was thrown out, Thomas to
Janvrin, when he made another at-
tempt to steal. Daubert grounded out,
Gardner to Hoblitzel.
Boston went out In order. Hooper
sent a line drive to Myers, who, after
a sharp sprint, caught the bail on the
toes of his shoes, caught the ball off
toes of his shoes, turned a somer-
sault and came up with the ball iri his
hand. It was the feature play of the
outfield for tho game, and was ap-
plauded by Brooklyn and Boston fans
alike. Janvrin also filed to Myers and
Walker was thrown out by Cutshaw.
It was one, two, three for tho Rob-
inson tuen In the seventh. Myers and
Wheat were thrown out by Janvrin
and Cutshaw bent up a fly to Hob-
litzel. Brooklyn made a protest
against Quigley'n decision on Myers at
first and the Brooklyn supporters
yelled their disapproval.
Hoblitzel got his second base on
balls in Boston's turn at bat and ad-
vanced to second on Lewis' sacrifice,
Smith to Daubert. Gardner filed to
Olson and Scott grounded to Mowrey,
who touched Hoblitzel out as Hobby
dashed for third.
Brooklyn's half of the eighth was
full of action. Mowrey opened with a
clean single to left field and went to
second on Olson's sacrifice, Thomas
to Hoblitzel. Miller singled over sec-
ond and Mowrey went to third. He
started to dash for home, but re-
turned to third as Walker threw to
tho plate. Miller took second on the
throw in.
The Brooklynltes in the stand
made a great noise as they saw a
possible run in tho making. The
Latest
s
Lasting and sweet
Delicious to meet
Don't
forget
WRIGLEYS
after
every
meal
WRAPPEB
IN
i?""!'8, 8l* P"1 hits for j Boston men crept in to the edge of
a tital of ten bases. Scott was the j diamond. Smith's grounder was
| snapped up by Scott und Mowrey was
run down between third and home.
only player to get two hits, n slntrle
and a triple. Sherrod Smith fanned
only one batter, Ruth, but he did ii
twice, his rival hurhr appearing un-
able to fathom his slants. Ruth fan-
ned four, the quartette consisting of
Daubert, Myers, Cutshaw and Olson.
The official attendance figures for
the game showed 41,3 7S spectators
pnid for admission, a total of $82,626,
of which the players will receive 144.-
618.04; the club owners $14,NTS.68
each and the National commission
$8,262.60. The totals for tho two
games now stand: Attendance 77,-
490; reoclpts $109,115.60; players'
share $85,922.37; each club's share
$ 2S.fi 4 0.79; National commission
$16,911 .SR.
Tin: PI-AY IN DETAIL.
Johnston, first up for Brooklyn,
had two strikes on ^ilm and then re-
ceived throe bud balls. He lifted tho
next pitch to Walker for an out.
"Jake" Daubert hit the second ball
pitched fur a high foul, which Gard-
ner caught near the Boston dugout.
Center Fielder Myers, after allowing
the first ball to pass, hit the nextpitch
squarely. The ball shot to the far out-
field between Walker and Hooper.
Hooper, running fast, made a great
leap for the horsehide and missed it,
the ball rolling to the extreme center
field corner. Myers raced nil the way
home before the ball could be relayed
to the plate. His team mates shipped
him on hte back us he walked to the
bench.
Wheat then hit almost to the same
place where Myers' home run had
struck, but the ball sailed higher and
Hooper had lots of time to get under
it, ending the Inning.
The Red Box weVe easy for Smith
in their turn at bat. With tho count
two and two, Hooper grounded weakly
to Smith and was thrown out. Janv-
rin filed out to Myers and Walker
ended the Inning by lighting a high
foul fly to Daubert.
Opening the second Inning for
Brooklyn Cutshaw chopped a
grounder that bounched off Ruth's
glove to Gardner, who threw the run-
ner out. Mowrey sent a swift liner
that went Into Janvrin's hands for the
second out. Olson fanned.
Hoblltsel, first up for the American
league champions in their half of the
second, went out, Olson to Daubert.
Duffy Lewis here got Boston's first
hit, a single to center. After a few
Miller reached third und Smith sec-
ond on the play.
Johnston brought dismay to the
Brooklyn supporters by cudlng the
inning on a weak grounder to Ruth,
who tossed him out. It was a tight
place tor Boston and there was much
cheering by the home fans when it
was ended.
Boston's half of the eighth was
brief. Daubert gathered up Thomas'
grounder and tossed liim out to
Smith. Ruth flied to Wheat and
Hooper flied to Johnston, his only
citanco of tho long sumo.
The National league champlonB
could do little with Ruth's pitching
in the ninth. Daubert was thrown
out by Gardner. Myers flied to Wal-
ker and Wheat was tossed out, llob-
liDiei to Ruth.
Boston made a great effort to win
in the ninth, Janvrin hoisted a Texas
league that rolled over the left field
foul line for two bases. Jimmy
Walsh, formerly of the Philadelphia
Athletics, went to bat in the pinch
for Walker. He bunted to Smith,
who threw to third to get Janvrin
but Mowrey dropped the ball and the
Red Sox runner was safe. Hoblltxel
sent a high fly to Myers, who made
the catch and then a groat throw,
picking off Janvrin as he slid to the
plate with what would have been the
winning run. Walsh went to second
on tho throw. I.ewls was purposely
walked amid much excitement, but
Gardner brought dismay to the Bos-
ton rooters by fouling out to Miller.
Thus the game was forced into ex-1
tra innings j
Brooklyn got a man on in the
tenth. Walsh replaced Walker In
center field for tho Red Sox. Janv-
rin threw out Cutshaw. Gardner de-
flected Mowrey's ground hit to Scott,
who threw the runner out. Olson
drew a baso on balls, but was left
there when Gardner leaped in the air
and cuughtMiller's terrific line drive.
The American leaguers in their half
of the tenth mado another desperate
effort to score. Scott singled to
right. Thomas sent him to second
on a fine sacrifice, Cutshaw to Dau-
bert. Ruth tried hard to score the
runner, but struck out. Hooper sin-
gled on a ball hit to Mowrey. The
latter was about to throw to first
base when he changed his mind and
tried to get Scott rounding third.
Scott stopped a moment, then tried
to get. back to third, but Olson by a
fine piece of work dashed to (lie bag
as the long game progressed. In the
twelfth he struck out Myers. Wheat
raised a fly to Gardner and Cutshaw
was thrown out by Scott.
Carrigan's men again got a man
on base In their half of the twelfth.
Gardner flied to Wheat and Scott
walked. Thomas forced Scott, Olson
to Cutshaw and Ruth was thrown
out by Smith.
In the thirteenth Mowrey hit a
grounder and reached first safely on
Gardner's throw into the dirt. Olson j
sacrificed, Ruth to Hoblitzel. Millet j
sent a high fly to the infield which J
Thomas caught, and Smith flied to
Lewis, who made a fine catch.
Boston was quickly dismissed. I
Hooper went out, Smith to Dapbert, j
cheered frantically when they saw
Wheat's throw to the plate go wild
and McNally easily tallied the run,
which gave Boston their second
straight victory.
Made good to make good.
Sometime, U'by Not Today?
Sunset.
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
HTtBBOKN COUGHS AND COXJWi
Eckman's
Alterative
and both Janvrin and Walsh sent up
foul flics to Mowrey. in the four- sold BK Ai.i, LIUDLNQ JHIUGGTBTS
- — —„ teenth Johnston was throw out by'
and got Mowrey's snap throw and | Scott; Daubert flied to Walsh and ™
rni w,ns, out' Scott threw out Myers by a spectac-
"lhe Dodgers gave the Red Sox no lular play. Scott rushed In and got
trouble in the eleventh inning. Smith Myer's sharp grounder in front of
grounded out, Gardner to Hoblitzel, second and whipped the ball to Hob-
and a minute lator Gardner mado a , litzel as the Boston fans cheered
dashing stop and throw of Johnston's Then came the climax. Hoblitzel
grounder for the second out. Daubert drew his fourth base on balls in his
fanned.
Boston got a man on In tho elev-
enth. After Janvrin had flied to
Daubert, and Walsh fouled out to the
Brooklyn first baseman, Hoblitzel
drew a base on halls, but was loft
at first when Mowrey throw out
Lewis.
sixth trip to the plate. He went to
second on Lewis' sacrifice, Smitt> to
Cutshaw. Amid Intense excitement
and a terrific din, Manager Carrigan
sent G liner in to bat for Gardner
and McNally ran for Hoblitzel. Gain-
er had one strike on him when he
sent the ball to left field. McNally
Pitcher Ruth seemed to get better dashed around third and the crowd
Deafness Cannot Be Cure*.
by Iocs', «?>filt?atloni. ae tUey cannot leech tin
•Hscewi p-j-tlon of the c»r. There Is ouly out
rajr to cure dcafnew, ami thet le bT eooetltuttoo-
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an tnflsroee
condition of the mut'oue lining e* the EuttacMa'.'
Tube. When thle tube t» Inflamed you hove f
mmhlln* sound or Imperfect hearing, end *hfr
it is entirely cloeed Deafueee U the result. •
unless the inflammation can be taken out ant
thla tube restored to Its normal condition, heel
Ine will be destroyed toreter: nine caaea out of
teu are caused by Catarrh, which l« notbh* but
•n Inflsracd condition of the mectms earfecea.
We will ci»e One Hundred Doll.il* for any com
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot b«
cured by liall'a Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu
'«•, free, _ . . „
». J. CHENET * CO„ Toledo, O.
SOld jfenggiets. TSc.
Take UaU'a I'lmlly I'UJe (or ootutlpatlcn.
Texas State Fair
DALLAS
OCTOBER 14-29, 1916
Tickets on Sale October 13 to 28, inclusive
Limited to Octolier 30,1916
VERY LOW FARES
VIA
Santa FV
'OR INFORMATION AS TO FAIUCS AND ARRANGEMENTS, CALL ON
k. n. riw r». c. r.
aatr-
TOBY'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
cumtuci, tit,us.so cinm
Waco, Texas
Bookkeeping. Banking,
Shorthand.! ypewrlting,
Penmanship ond
'emic Department*
The High Grade School
For High Grade htudente
.talez Free-Enter My Tim
TEACH BY MAIL
ookkeoping. Short-
hand, Touch Typewrit-
ng, IVnmonship. Busl-
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W Uliah and Business La*
£ter Writing.
St. Charles Hotel
Waco Texas
—The most conveniently
located hotel in the
city. Right in the cen-
ter of the business dis-
trict. On the main
street.
—Modern equipment.
—Headquarters for all
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—Gentlemen with their
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 330, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 10, 1916, newspaper, October 10, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474563/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.