Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 115, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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fEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 14,1917.
BIG TRADE II
10 BE PUT OH B(
BEITDN DEAIE1S
BUSINESS MEN CALLED TO MEET
to discuss plans for sue-
cessful kasteh display.
BEI/TpN, March IS—All business m»n
ef the cUy ore called to meet at the
K. of P. hall Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock to work out detail plana of a special
trades day for this city.
The meeting Is called In response to an
Invitation from the Civic league to join the
league In making a fine city beautiful day.
The plan as proposed from the league
and meeting the hearty approval of the
business men Is that all the merchants will
make some special Easter showing or dis-
play while some Interesting features of clvc
work will be put forward In an address by
aoma prominent speaker from some live,
wide awake city.
The Civic work will be presented In other
wayj also.
Tha entire clvlo work will be such as 1s
Eat Less Meat Also Take Class of
Salts Before Eating
Break fast.
Urlo acid in meat excites the kid-
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of
load. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste or
you'll be a real sick person shortly
At first you feel a dull misery in the
kidifey region, you suffer from back-
ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom-
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table-
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa-
mous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
fenerations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activ-
ity, also to neutralize the acids in
urine, so it no longer is a source of
Irritation, thus ending bladder weak-
ness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot in-
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Suits to
folks who believe in overcoming kid-
ney trouble while it is only trouble —
Adv.
We are prepared to sup-
ply you with any amount
of Red Top and Amber
Cane Seed
Also
Millet and Seed Oats.
When you are ready for
good clean seed call
Childress Grain
& Elevato r Co.
Both Phones 263
applicable In every rural school district In
the county ai well a» the town*.
The meetinf of the builneas men tomor-
row morning Is to Arrange for the trades
features and the puns of retting everybody
in the county Interested In the day.
It Is hoped that every business man In
the city who possibly can will be present.
Chautauqua AMOciatkm Organized.
Belton. March IS.—Members of the local
Chautauqua association met this afternoon
in the mayor's office.
Nelson Trimble, representative of the
Ottawa Chautauqua company with which
the local association holds Its contract, was
present and made an interesting talk. He
told of the number of fine attractions which
wilt be given Del ton.
Mr. Trimble's principal work was looking
after the success of the Chautauqua from
advertising and management standpoints.
Organisation of the local company was
made permanent by the election of Jesse
Blair, president; Harry Bowen, secretary;
Mayor Neal Bassel, chairman of ticket
committee.
Members of the publicity committee are
A. C. Bauer, H. B. Savage and C. W.
Pyle.
Committees on grounds and other work
will be appointed as the time for this
work comes uearer.
Members of the local organization have
gone iu to make Belton's chautauqua a
success and a permanent annual event.
Federntion Will Meet March 22.
Belton. March IS.—In arranging for the
meeting of the City Federation of Women's
Clubs, the fact of the U. D. C. program
arranged for that afternoon was for a short
time forgotten.
The meeting of tho federation will not be
held until the fourth Thursday, March 22.
This will give some of the committees
of the federation more time to complete
their work.
A full attendance Is desired for the meet-
ing on the date now set.
Death of Mrs. M. E. Miller.
Belton. March IS—8. M. Ray this morn-
ing received a dispatch from his niece, Mrs,
Lula McKlroy, telling of the death of his
sister, Mrs. M. E. Miller.
Mrs. Miller became a resident of this city
In 1871. The Miller home was on the ground
occupied by the Belton high school. For
many years* the family resided In this city—
Mr. Miller's death occurring here.
For the past several years Mrs. Miller
has visited In New York.
For the past four years she has been
confined to her bed by Illness.
Mrs. Miller was a woman of refinement
and culture. Though retiring lrt disposi-
tion she made many strong friends. Those
who knew her best loved and admired her
most.
The remains will reach this city Thurs-
day afternoon and be taken to the Ray
home where the funeral services will be
held Friday morning.
Not one week from the day on which this
family was called upon to lay to rest won
and brother la slstor and aunt taken from
them.
Tho deepest sympathy of friends goes out
to them in their double bereavement.
•
Mrs, Ynrrell Has (inests.
Belton, March IS—Mrs. Slade Ynrrell has
as guests Mrs. Kdia Hair and Mis. Ford
Alcus of Granger.
Messrs. Hair and Alcus were visitors In
the city Sunday returning to their homes
lu the early week.
Back From Puna ma.
Belton, March 13.—Prof. B. F. Keith Is
at home from Panama, where he saw the
wonderful canal in operation—saw tho ships
passing through it. The highest lock Is
the Gatun where the ships are lifted eighty
feet. The ships do not go through the
canal under their own steam, but are towed
through by the "electric mule." This "mule"
is an electric engine which runs on a track
along beside the canal. It costs from J5.000
to $10,000 to take a ship through the
catinl, according to the size of the ship
and cargo. The professor does not think
the canal will ever be much of a financial
success, owing to the great expense of the
operation and the expense of keeping the
treacherous Culebra cut In condition for the
ships to pass through. Ships pass through
all day and a dredge boat works all night
In getting the treacherous cut In shape for
the next day's service. The professor says
the earth at this cut appears to be in a
constant motion which causes great masses
of earth to slide to the cut dally, causing
the dredging to have to go on all night
every night. The professor does not believe
the canal I properly fortified, but mines
were being laid while the party was there at
both tho approaches of the canal, and a
largo number of soldiers were on duty.
The party came back by Havana, Cuba,
and learned much of the turmoil and po-
litical conditions in the ill-fated island
which should never have passed out of the
jurisdiction of the United States.
ATTACK MADE OX CUNARD LIVE
FREIGHTER WITHOUT WARN-
ING—AMERICAN' OX HOARD.
WASHINGTON. March 13.—Seven
lives were lost and one American
placed In Jeopardy In the sinking
without warning by a submarine of
the Cunard freighter Folio off the
Irish coast Sunday. Consul Frost at
Queenstown cabled the state depart-
ment today this report:
"Seven lives lost in sinking Cunard-
er Folio out of crew of seventy-eight.
Folio bound New York to Avonmouth.
Torpedoed without warning five miles
off Ramm Head. County Waterford,
in heavy fog Sunday 7:20 a. m. Or.
Core and officers reached Bristol this
morning."
A dispatch from the consul earlier
in the day said:
"Cunard non-passenger Folio'sunk
off Waterford tenth. Survivors land-
ed Dungarron. Sole American, boat's
surgeon. W. J. Core, Nashville, Tenn.,
saved, uninjured."
WAR REVIEW.
British Score Gains Against Germans
on French Soil.
Further notable gains have been
made by tho British against the Ger-
mans in the operations which have
as their object the capture of Ba-
paume and a general bending back of
the German line eastward In the
Soiiime and Ancre regions of France.
According to the British war office
communication under another of the
terrific bombardments the Germans
have abandoned their main defensive
system west of Bapaume on a front
of three and a half miles to a depth
of a mile.
The advance gave King George's
troops the villages of Grevillers and
the Loupart wood, bringing the ad-
vanced British forces at the former
place to a scant mile and a half from
the northwestern outskirts of Ba-
paume.
North of the Ancre the left wing of
the British in this particular opera-
tion has bent back the German line
on a front of about a mile east and
northeast of Gommecourt and some-
what straightened out the curve ex-
tending from Essarts-Les-Bucquoy to
the region northeast of Pulsieux-Au-
Mont.
To the north of this region in the
vicinity of Armentieres, Souchez and
Nueville St. Vaast and southwest of
Nouve Chapelle the Germans threw
forward raiding parties but all met
with repulse, according to London,
except in the last named sector where
the Germans reached the British
trenches and took some prisoners.
Elsewhere In France there have
only been artillery engagements
which were especially severe In
Champagne on the sectors of Malsons
De Champagne and Massises and at
various points on both sides of the
Mouse in the region of Verdun.
The Turks evidently are being giv-
en no rest by the British operating
against them northward from Bag-
dad along the Tigris river. After the
capture of Bagdad Sunday the Brit-
ish cavalry kept on the heels of the
retreating Turks and occupied the
town of Kazimain, five miles to the
north, taking more than 100 pria-
oners.
it was as valuable as any note held
by the bank. According to Thrasher,
Williams replied that he "did not
think so." A friend of Judge Har-
per's had "taken care of" the note,
the banker said
Under cross-examination Mr.
Thrasher said this occurred shortly
before Judge Harper removed from
Austin to El Paso on the expiration
of his service as a member of the
Appellate Court.
The committee .will go over the
evidence in detail, snd It Is stated
that It probably will be a day or two
before its decision Is announced.
Phone us for demonstration of the
new Auburits.
MoKNIGHT & SHERRILL.
COXFEREXCE BEGINS.
Baptist Idly men Lining l'p Church
Work for the South.
(Associated Press Dispatch.t
Atlanta, Ga., March 13.—The South-
ern Baptist Laymen's conference, in-
tended to arouse interest in Baptist
work among members of the various
churches In this section, opened here
tonight addresses by preachers and
laymen.
The conference will continue
through Thursday.
Let a little Wan Tad get It
A newspaper In a Brazilian town
2,000 miles from the mouth of the
Amazon gets its telegraphic news by
wireless.
NOTICE.
If you fall to receive your iw»i>cr by
7 o'clock you will confer a favor by
phoning In n complaint before 8
o'clock. A paper will be sent you by
special carrier If you will comply
with the above rule.
Big Deal Pulled Off.
(Aesuclatt'u PresN Dispatch.)
Abilene, Tex., March 13.—The
American Public Service Company,
operators of public utilities In Texas
and Oklahoma, has been acquired
by the Insel Interests of Chicago for
$25,000,000, it was stated here today.
The following plants are involved:
Abilene, Baird, Cisco, Jefferson,
Longview and Marshall, Tex., and
Hugo, Okmulgee and Henrietta, Okla.
%
JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Draperies
Rogers & Branch
Temple's New Furniture Store
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Corns Loosen Off
With Magic"Gets-lt"
t Drop* l>o the Work, Puinlftwly.
•*1 tell you, before I heard of '(Jets-It' I
used to try one thing after snot her for
ooni.« I still had them, 1 naed Hndngea
Corns Drive Von M«d» Try "tlfH.lt*
and They'll I'ecl Kltfht Off!
and tl»e> ina<to n\v Ue to Kg !t was murder
to put on my shoe. 1 used selves and
other things thnt ate Off more of tho toe
than they did the corn. I'd cut and dig
with knives and eclsaor* but now i\o
more fooling for me. Two drops of 'Gets-It*
did all the work. It makes the corn shrivel
and get so loose that you can just pick It
right off with your fingers!"
There has been nothing new discovered
for corns since "(lets-It" was born. It's
the new way—the common sense, simple,
sure way.
"Gots-lt" Is sold everywhere, 26c a bottle,
or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, III,
Bold In Temple and recommended as the
world's best corn remedy by J. J. Hooker,
O. It, Reynolds, Koblnson Jtros., Willis &
McLatn and J. C. Dallas & Co. (Adv.)
IN iR IRE CRITICISED
ENGLISH NOT EVTIRKLY SATIS-
FIED WITH DEVELOPMENTS*.
Severe Contests Expected With Ihe
Advent of Good Weather—British
Are to Try for Superiority.
(AMOcist'd Preu Dispatch.)
LONDON. March IS, 3:30 p. m —
James lan MacPherson, parliamentary
secretary to the under secretary of
state for war, replying in the house
of commons today to a question voic-
ing recent criticisms of the British air
service and suggesting that the Brit-
ish no longer maintained the mastery
of the air on the western front said:
"We are satisfied with our best type
of flying machines at the front. Some
machines which are not up to stand-
ard are being replaced as rapidly as
possible."
The average air casualties for tho
last six weeks, Mr. MacPherson said,
had been per week: Killed, 7.6;
wounded, 8.3, and missing, 4.2.
"The situation in the air," ha con-
tinued, "has not yet been decided.
During the winter all the belligerents
endeavored to Improve and to in-
crease their air services. With the
advent of good weather severe con-
tests must be expected before definite
superiority Is achieved.
"In one respect tho British always
have been superior to the Germans;
namely, In the amount of work per-
formed by the flying corps for the
army. The situation is very similar
to that obtaining in the same period
last year, when the Germans rested
and reinforced after the winter, put
up serious opposition and only after
severe fighting was British superior-
ity established.
"This year the German concentra-
tion appears to be on the front of the
British. The move probably is con-
nected with the German retirement.
Reinforcements and replacements are
continually being sent to the front and
there is every reason to hope that the
British will again assert their supe-
riority."
ltctircs From (tamo.
(Assuctnit'tl Prm Dimmnh.)
Chicago, March 18.—Alfred Von
Kolnitz, utility infielder with the
Chicago Americans, has notified
Manager Lowlands that he has re-
tired from tho game, according to
a dispatch from the Mineral Wells,
Tex., training camp tonight.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Saves Eggs
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder makes It
possible to produce appetizing and wholesome
cakes, muffins, cornbread, etc., with fewer eggs
than are usually required.
In many recipes the number of eggs may be re-
duced and excellent results obtained by using
an additional quantity of Dr. Price's Baking
Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg
omitted. The following tested recipe is a prac-
tical illustration:
SPONGE CAKE
1 cup sugar
% cup watw
«W [
time* t h# Hour, ult and b«kl
t teaipooni Dr. Prict'l Bftklnf
Powder
DIRECTIONS:—Boll lupr and w«»«r
nntll syrup tptni ■ thread and add to tha
atllBr beaten whitee of eg(>, beating until
Sift to*ether three
beat rolka of ego until thick; addVutS*
tha mixture ie cold. Sift together three
iklnf i
S I :k; add
at a time flour mieture and egg yolk*
alternately to whita of egg mixture, etlr-
ring after each addition. Add M cop cold
water and flavoring. Mix lightly and
bake ia moderate oven on* boar.
I cup flour
I teaepoon aalt
H cup cold watee
I teaepoon flavoring
The old method called (or six up and no baiting powder
Booklet of reclpee which aconomlie In egga and
other expeoeive ingrediente mailed free. Addreea
1001 Independent* Boulevard, Chicago, 111.
J9PRICE&
BAKINGP0WDER
Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes.
No Alum No Phosphate
I
AKKWGKMKNTS ABOUT COM-
PLKTKI) l'OK EVENTS.
LOST—While Spitz pup about 2 1-2
months old. Reasonable reward for
its return to Sam Smith, at Police
station. 116-Jx
Favors Importation of lllrds.
New York, March 13.—Importa-
tion of birds from abroad to replace
certain varieties which are fast be-
coming extinct in this country was
advocated here today at the third
annual conference of tho American
Game Protective Association. It also
was urged that the government
adopt "uniform and sensible laws
regulating hunting"
Althoughg there are 5,000,000
sportsmen In the United States, ac-
cording to Alexander MacVlcar of
Norwalk, Conn., "as many birds are
killed by vermin as by huntsmen."
Men of Well Known Imputations In
Athletics Field Arc doming from
Austin, Marlin and (Georgetown.
(Continued Front Page One.)
fire had been due to the explosion of
a lamp. Six months ago information
obtained from the widow of Carter led
to the arrest of Metzler. Today he
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
LIVED IN ST. LOUIS
Developments Following Tragic Crime
of Seven years Ago.
St. Louis, March 13.—Thomas Metz-
ler, who today was sentenced to life
Imprisonment by the circuit court at
Chester, III., for his connection with
the murder of the Douglas family near
Sparta, III., seven years ago lived in
St. Ixiuis with his wife and three
daughters. At the time the crime was
committed, however, the Metzler fam-
ily lived in Sparta. Metzler has been
employed here as a night watchman.
After Samuel Carter, named by
Metzler as the principal In the crime,
had sought a divorce from his wife,
Mrs. Carter caused the arrest on an
abandonment charge. Ho paid a fine
and agreed to live with her. A month
later he returned to St. Louis and met
a daughter of Metzler in the office
of an attorney. He told her he would
commit suicide if she did not elope
with him and he carried out his
threat.
Later Mrs. Carter testified before
the grand jury of Randolph county,
111. and the indictment of Metzler
In connection with the murders, fol-
lowed. Metzler was arrested at his
home in St. Louis last October 24 but
denied any knowledge of tho crime.
At his home here today It was
stated that one of his daughters had
gone to Chester to attend his trial.
The family, however, had not heard
of his confession or of his sentence
to life imprisonment.
Cemetery Company Meeting.
All owners of lots in the Temple
Cemetery are requested to attend the
regular annual stockholders' meeting
to be held at the City National bank
on Tuesday. March 13th, 1917, at 3
p. m. Each lot owner Is a stock-
holder In the company and entitled
to a vote in this meeting. All lot
owners are urged to be present.
Chas. M. Campbell, President.
H. H. Swlnk, Secretary.
(Continued From Page One.)
Thrasher, the evidence offered was
introduced In explanation of matters
previously testified to by witnesses.
Harper Note Discussed.
Thrasher told how Hank Examiner
Williams, now attached to the San
Antonio district, but then assisting
In the examinations in this district,
had examined the Citizens' Rank and
Trust Company about one month
after Judge A, ,T. Harper of the
Court of Criminal Appeals had grant-
ed ball to T. R. Watson of Teague
in the case growing out of the fatal
shooting of John S. Patterson, for-
mer banking cammli sloner. Tho wit-
ness said the bank examiner had or-
dered a note of 11.000, given by
JUdee Harper to the bank, taken out
of the note files. The note was not
due at that time be said, and the
witness had told the examiner he felt
Money to Lend
li you are in need of funds for
putting in this springs crop or
carrying out any legitimate
business project, we want to
volunteer our services. We are
prepared to take care of your
needs and it will be a pleasure
for us to be of assistance to you.
This offer is open to all and we
hope you will not hesitate in
taking advantage of it. Simply
come in and put your proposi-
tion before our man in charge
of loans and if it is worthy and
legitimate, you can get the
money.
We also invite your deposits.
A good bank account gives you
a feeling of independence-
something to tie to. If you are
working for a salary, right
NOW is the proper time to be-
gin to save. Remember, how-
ever, that we are at your service
regardless of whether you want
to Deposit Money or Borrow
Money.
Temple State Bank
Arrangements have been made by
Mr. U F. McKay, the athletic direc-
tor of tho Dell County lnterscholas-
tlc League to have officials from out-
side of the county In most Instances
for the county track meet in Temple
next Saturday,
Mr. R. O. Hressler of the Univer-
sity of Texas, formerly athletic direc-
tor for tho State of Texas in Inter*
scholustlc League work will come up
from Austin with several assistants.
Ills experience in meets all over the
state make him especially valuable.
From Marlin will come Mr. D. 8,
Caldwell and three assistants. Mr.
I Caldwell Is one of tho most success-
ful high school track coaches In the
Stale of Texas, lie has helped be-
fore iu Hie Hell County meet
From Southwestern University will
come Mr. F. Ret is and several assis-
tants who are experienced in track
work. At present there is an effort
being made to have Mr. J. Iturton
ltix, the athletic director of South-
western University to act as official
starter. Mr. Rix is one of the best
known athletic officials In the State
of Texas and Is one of the most effi-
cient. The meet will bo very fortu-
nate if his services can bo secured.
Every effort Is being made to have
the meet run off smoothly. Several
Jumping pits are being provided arid
the lanes are being marked off for
the sprinters.
this place late last night, completely
destroying the fruit crop In one of
the best peach growing sections of
the state. Hundreds of birds and
wild ducks were found dead this
morning.
Appeal to iH'ntlsts.
(AsKuclated Pri'se Dispatch.)
New York, March 13.—An appeal
to the dentists of the country to do-
nate their services In making accept'
able for military duty thoset volun-
teers who are rejected because of
defective teeth was Issued here today
by the National Security League.
Irges Special Election.
tAsaoelttted Press Dispatch.)
Washington, March 13.—Speaker
Clark sent a letter today to 8enator
Hollis of New Hampshire urging
that the New Hampshire Legislature
pas» a law that would permit the
choosing of a successor to the late
ReRpresentatlve Sulloway in time for
him to participate In the organization
of the House at the opening of tho
extra session April 15.
A mixture of Iron fibers, sand and
cement Is being used experimentally
In France as a top dressing for high-
ways.
'
First High School Limit* of Season Be-
tween Temple and Klllceii at
(iovernors Park.
This afternoon at Governor's Park,
at I o'clock, will occur the first
high school baseball game of the
season, when Killeen and Temple
will cross bats for nine innings of
classy baseball.
Mr. Proctor announces the follow-
ing lineup for the local team: Hutch-
inson, catcher; Koblnson, pitcher;
Bryant, first base; Charlton, second
base; Adams, third base; lrvln, short-
stop; Mayberry, left field; Harris,
center field; Sullivan, right field.
The substitutes are Atkinson. Num-
sen and Miller.
Inasmuch as this Is tho Initial
game of the season, a good crowd
is expected at the game. Killeen
has tho reputation of always put-
ting out good teams, and a good
exhibition is assured. The game Is
to bo played at Governor's l'ark.
Mail In Oklahoma.
(AHBoHftted Ptphb D!*nfttch.)
f'HJCKASHA, Okla., March 13 —
A severe wind and hall storm struck
M IT ONCE
(live us a chance to con-
vince you of the saving
and other advantages of
trading at this big, mod-
ern Suburban Store.
Did You Know
That Eggs are now much
cheaper per pound than
meat? We receive fresh
country eggs every day—
they cost you less than
meat, are richer in food
value, and there is no
waste. Try eating eggs
instead of meat and see
what you save. They are
always fresh at our store.
All kinds of Country
Produce received daily.
CALE BROS.
"Across the Viaduct."
Temple's Biggest Retail
Grocery Store.
OITENHEIMER'S
Tlir. I.ITTIFi HTOIU? FILL OF 111(1
IIAIM. VINH
I>lfiroond», Jewelry. Watchr*. Firearms,
Ammunition, Suit Cnaes, Traveling Bags.
M. OPPENHEIMER
.levveler anil 1'nwnliroker.
ftlONKY LOANKII.
Xo. 852
Official Statement of the Financial Condition of
THE TEMPLE TRUST COMPANY
At Temple, State of Texas, at the close of business on the .">ili dn,v of Mnieli,
1917, published ill tin- Temple Daily Telegram, a new-paper prime;! .mil
published at Temple, State of Texas, on the I lib day of March, 11»17.
RISOlKtls.
Loans and discounts, personal or collateral
Loans, real estate
Other real estate
Furniture and fixtures
Due from other banks and bankers, subject to check, net.
J l v..i4»i. ?ft
.•TJ.fj.'ll.L'l
S.7.. I 411
L'.L' 0.0ft
<7,r.75.91
Total »:;m,702.70
1,1 AltlHTIIvS.
Capital stock paid in I'.'dO.OOO.OO
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, net ^•JJ'L'jjr
Dividends unpaid -
Reserve for taxes ,,
Other liabilities as follows: 57,09„.9S
Total
.$344,702.70
State of Texas, County of Hell—ss:
We, II. C. Olenn, as president, and W. S. Lowland as secretary-treasurer
of said bank, each of us, do solemnly suc.tr that the above statement is trutt
to the best of our knowledge and belief.
H. (.'. OLKN'X, President.
W. S, lio\VI.AND, Secretary-Tr««*uier.
Subscribed and sworn io before me, this l"tli day of
(Seal) M. A. MAirn v. Notary Public, B«H Vmmr. Texaa.
Cori c< t Attest:
CHAS. M. CAMPBELL
OEO. HOUGHTON,
J. M WOODSON,
Dit'ecU'"
1
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 115, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 14, 1917, newspaper, March 14, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474638/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.