Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 19, 1914 Page: 2 of 26
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PARE TWO
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1914.
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4 5tap/i
e Medicine
For Every Family
TRAFFIC OFFENDER
AUSTIN LADY TELLS
A GRAPHIC STORY
■No Self Respecting Group of People I
, Should Be Without it Good
I Family Laxative.
Tt is inconceivable in this day of
Eeneral intelligence that aiy family
would be without a simple remedy for
the minor ills of life, for often by giv-
ing such a remedy in time a serious
disease can be frustrated. and a life
saved.
For example, if .it the first sign of
a cold a 'simple laxative-tonic like Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin were given,
the beginning of a serious lung affec-
tion or of a typhoid fever might be
avoided. And also in headaches, nor-
VfiiiMnss, ete., a .mall dose of this 1
remedy neuld reliev e the congestion j
nnd replace distress with comfort. ,
Mothers give it to tiny infants and lit- j fmess alter eating, etc.
tb children, and grown people take it
lly good effect.
m
WRIGHT
i \wrenc
RECKLESS DRIVING Ml NT STOP,
I>E( LARES ALDERMAN WHO j
WITNESSED ACCIDENT.
Recalls Thirty Years of Her Life
Talks About Plant Juice
Benefit*.
and
villi •
The
Pre !;<
hi'tn-:1
«le|ia
had c
Lawn
rcfrnUi
of 1>i\
pan t
fnrth.
Have no hes-
itancy about giving it to any member
of the family, however young or old, [
fo ■ it contains nothing injurious to j
usands (if good American homes'the youngest person.
\er without it, among them thej \ v,ott le can be obtained at any!
ot .Mrs. C . A, AS right. 1 831) 1'iisa- : nearby drug store for fifty cents or j
>ng Ite.u h, ' aI. She one dollar. The latter size is more i
trouble raising little ; (eonomical and is bought by those;
who have already convinced them- i
selves of its merits. Syrup Pepsin!
psin he be- . l)Ser8 learn to discard pills, salts, I
has had no I
j Mrs. H. P. Stovall, whose home is at
I 4005 Guadalupe street in Austin, has
some comments to make On Plant i
1,1 uiee that will be read with interest.)
| Mrs. Stovall is 70 years old arid has <
I been in the hair dressing business in '
[that city for years. She said:
•'J am pleased to be able to make a !
I statement concerning the benefits I
have received from Plant Juice. It {
Traffic Ordinance Saturday an,. An- I*™*1™ every wa^ j
other Just Averted—Officers Plaeed | For thirty years I had indigestion, j
iit Street Crossings to Warn l)ri\ers j constipation, liver trouble and suf-
to Make Proper Turns of Corners. I «'*h torpid liver most of the
j time, i have taken a vast amount of.
I medicines in hope of being cured buti
I'lant Juice is the first thing that has [
ever brought me any relief. After
thirty years of suffering Plant Juicej
Has cured me. I am normal and j
healthy in every way and feel years !
younger than I really am."
Any article that is not wholly
good, that is not possessed of raw! ,
v irtue, could not gain the wide public j
approval that I'lant Juice has been
BUGGY RUNS GOV
One Accident l»ue to Breaking of
IV. I1UO. I.
insUleruhl
nee, t h ret
ting bis 1m
. al.hv. IT
i thrive
r IrotiMr
years old, but after
wels with small doses
i .Syrup Pepsin he b
ltd silt
with him. They use
It generally in her home.
Syrup Pepsin saves the health of
the family, and it saves doctor's bills.
Ji is a guaranteed cure for any form
of stomach, liver and bowel trouble,
mstipatiun, indigestion, biliousness.
cathartics and purgatives generally as
they are too great a sock to an-' a
age system.
Families wishing to try a free sam-
ple bottle can obtain it post pa id by
addressing L»r. \V. IS. Caldwell, 410
Washington St., Jlonticello, 111. A
postal card with your name and ad-
gas on the stomach, headaches, drow- i drera on it will 'do.
congress to use the army and navy
to enforce a foreign policy.
To acknowledge that (lie Mexican
situation had reached a turning point
{spread throughout the national capi-
tal generally. l-'or two hours while
clerks deciphered messages from
sagon only a few minutes and were
unanimously agreed on a reply which
was drafted and dispatched to Charge
O'Shaughnessy.
It was coached in strong language
and its tenor w.s indicated by the
public statement Issued from th
Charge O'Shaughnessy a half hundred j white house saying that unl
correspondent's waited in the corri- has "yielded by six o'clock Sun lay a I'-
ll or* of the state department for an i ternoon" the president would lay th.
itnalion before co gress.
Floyd Adams, nine year old son of
Op n Adams, was run down by a bug- !
gy at the corner of Main street and j
Central avenue Saturday afternoon !
and seriously bruised ana cut about I
the head. Jle was conveyed to his,
home in an automobile.
The driver of the buggy was noti- j
fied to appear in city court Monday j
and answer to a charge of breaking j
the traffic ordinance.
A few hours after the accident hap- ;
pencd, Chief of Police Sheppard j
ver- ! two officers on the streets, one j
j at Central anU Main and the o;her at •
Avenue A and Main street in an effort
to prevent any further accidents
' through reckless driving or dtoobe-
| dience of the traffic law. The of- |
■ titers will be stationed at these cor- |
i tiers every Saturday hereafter when j
i the streets are crowded.
"The people of Temple have been j
! warned time and time again about j
1 reckless driving through the streets, ,
i and it must stop," declared Alderman i
I Krhar.1 w ho is chairman of the po- I
j lice board, and a witness to the accl- j
dent in which Floyd Adams was in- j
I jnred. "The council even went to the
'j j trouble and expense of having book-
1 lets published showing just exactly,
how a corner should be turned and ,
inkling of its content
Then Secretary Bryan sent for Sec-
rctarj Tumulty. They conferred brief-
ly and then hurried to awaiting auto-
mobile and soon were .speeding toward
tlie Virginia hills where the president
was playing golf, . xpe. ting no devel-
opment until noon.
In the meantime ahe white house
had telephoned to the golf club, a
■ Dccret service man ran out to the
! ninth hole and communicated a mes-
sage.
The president abandoned the links
nnd got into a big motor car. On the
, way toward Washington he met Sec-
retary Kfyan and Mr. Tumulty. The
party sped back to the white house.
Officials at the state department
meanwhile had described Huerta's
message as "elusive."
Htici'in Is Obrtiimte.
Though the text of the message in
answer was not made public othef of-
ficials declared the Huerta attitude as
"very obstinate" and insisting on a
simultaneous salute. Naval* officers
£aid there was no such thing as a j
"simultanious salute."
That President Huerta merely "had
(suggested" and "inquired" also whs
revealed and officials found they had
Interpreted his previous "inquiries"
and "suggestions" as promises.
When the president reached the
white house. Postmaster General Bur-
Acting Chairman
senate foreign rela-
1 lions committee arrived a few minutes
I later. They studied Huertn's mes-
Ol'ficial business was interrupted at
the white house, callers being turned
away with the statement that "grave
business" was being considered.
ritiiiiatum is Dispatched.
It was 2 o'clock before the ulti-
matum to Huerta had been put into j ' mr>rnin„
cipher and dispatched from Washing- i h|j'pS blocked
explaining the traffic ordinance in
! full."
"The police have been instructed to
arrest till offend rs in the future and
exact the full penalty."
Another accident which promised to
be serious was averted at tie corner
of Avenue A and Main street yester-
when several automo-
the slrets and endan-
gered the lives of pedestrians.
ton. Officials estimated it would be
delivered in Mexico City tonight. Al-
lowing time for its consideration, it
was not believed any answer would be j Mare Jsland, where the remaining sir
ready before late at night at the ear- | hundred marines will be divided with
liest and could not reach here until the collier Jupiter. Then the two
some time tomorrow.
Meanwhile aides at the navy de-
partment went into secret confer-
ences, completing plans for the move-
ment of war ships and marines.
Hear Admiral Victor Blue, acting
secretary of the navy forwarded to
Rear Admiral Badger on the flag ship
Arkansas at the head of the fleet
speeding to Mexico the text of Presi-
dent Wilson's statement, giving
Huerta until 6 p. m. Sunday. It also
powerful new dreadnoughts Texas
and New York at New York, al-
though not under orders are ready to
start for Mexico on twelve hour's no-
tice. The Virginia, Georgia, Nebraska
and Rhode Island, now at Bostdn will
be ready by the end of the month.
The" transport Hancock already
has arrived at Tampico with 800 ma-
rines and the cruisers Desmoines and
San Francisco, the gunboat Pol phi n,
the scout cruiser Chester, the trans-
was forwarded to Hear Admiral j p<>, t Buffalo and the Collie* Clclops
Fletoher at Vera Crux, who will com- j already are There.
i jeson was waiting.
! PUiv ely, of the s<
innnicate it to Hear Admiral Mayo
at Tampico.
Rear Admiral Howard, command-
ing the squadron in Pacific Mexican
waters also was notified.
Marines Ordered South.
The fourth marine regiment on the
Pacific coast, was ordered southward.
The armored cruiser South Dakota
with 260 marines was dispatched
from BremeMon, Washington, to
If Coffee
Don't Agree
Much of today's nervousness, indigestion, languor,
kidney and liver trouble, come from indiscretions in
eating and drinking, so commonplace that they are
seldom considered till Nature pulls one up with a
sharp jerk.
More often than is suspected, coffee is the cause
of these troubles.
A simple, easy way to discover the real cause and
relieve one's self of a lot of discomfort is to quit cof-
fee for ten days and try
P0STUM
This beverage contains none of the coffee drugs
(caffeine, tannin, etc.) which are responsible for many
human ailments, big and little. Postum is a food-
drink made from prime wheat and a bit of molasses.
It is pure and contains only the wholesome goodness
ofihe grain.
Postum comes in two forms:
pa
Regular Postum
•kages.
—must be boiled. 15c and 25c
Instant Postum—a soluble form. A teaspoonful
stirred in a cup of hot water dissolves quickly and
makes a most delightful beverage, with cream and
sugar added to taste. 30c and 50c tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same.
Thousands who have
Postum know
changed from coffee to
"There's a Reason"
Grocers everywhere sell Postum.
At eVra Cruz, Rear Admiral Fletch-
erhas the battleships Florida and
1'tah and the transports Prarie, with
a large complement of marines.
The battleships under Rear Admir-
al Badger today were reported off
Key West, Florida, and are to arrive
Tuesday, on orders from Washington
they could reach Tampico by Mon-
day. it was generally agreed how-
ever that the force now at Tampico
and Vera Cruz is sufficient to carry
out any plan of action President Wil-
sin may direct.
Wilson Hacked I$y Congress.
Should aggressive steps be neces-
sary before the president ceil get con-
gressional action there is no Question
in the president's mind of the right
of the executive branch of the gov-
ernment to act. Republican an dem-
ocratic leaders say any action taken
in an emergency would be promptly
backed up by congress.
Various stops not considered under
international law as constituting a
declaration of war have been discuss-.
ed. Any of these, of course, may be
construed by Huerta as tt cause for
war and change the status of affairs
but precedents shows many a case in
which a peaceful blockade was de-
clared shutting off one nation from
commercial intercourse with another,
or the seizure of a customs house and
the declaration of duties without in-,
volving either nation in war.
The peaceful blockade lias not been
looked on by President Wilson as a
very effective measure because prece-
dent has not determined definitely
whether a .nation has the right to cut
off the offending party from all com-
merce. It is admitted the United
States could shut off Mexico from all
commerce with the United States but
whether foreign vessels also could be
prevented from engaging in commerce
with Mexico without a declaration of
war is a disputed poi-nt.
Measures Sliort of War.
It is apparent the president has in
mind other forms of "reprisals" a
term in international law defined as
"a means of putting stress on a wrong
doing state, but something short of
war." Uanding of marines and even
the bombardment of the town have
been held as measures "short' of
war." In 1895 the British fleet sent
a force ashort at Corinto, Nicaragua,
seized a customs house and held it
for fifteen days until an indemnity
was agreed on for indignities to a'
British vice consul.
Ail officials were agreed that If
Huerta did not yield Tamipco and
given in the state of Texas, it is the
greatest corrective tonic and curative
of the age, and is an absolute specific
for all derangements of the stomach,
kidneys, liver and blood. For sale at
Reynolds' Drug Store.
The Way to
Tell
When you order Gro-
ceries, and want to get
into touch with the Old,
Original CALLAWAY
Grocery store,
RING PHONE 1,
either phone.
The Number is easily
remembered, and it sig-
nifies in itself that the
Original store is at the
other end—been doing
business ever since tele-
phones introduced in
Temple.
The Callaway
Grocery
$1 weekly buys any Refrigera-
tor in the store.
The United States
Pure Food Laboratories
Are Equipped With
McCRAY SANITARY
REFRIGERATORS
The McCray is scientifically insulated, and has such a perfect circulation of pure,
cold air that it keeps perishable foods as fresh and healthful as if the entire refrig-
erator were frozen in a solid cake of ice.
The snowy white linings of opal glass, porcelain, white enamel or odorless white
wood are sanitary and scrupulously clean.
McCray Refrigerators may be arranged with an outside icing door—to be iced
from the rear door—which keeps the ice-man with his muddy tracks and bother
outside the house. They may also be equipped with ice water-cooler, special racks
for bottled beverages, and other conveniences not found in the ordinary refrigera-
tor, and arranged for either ice or mechanical refrigeration.
We handle on Easy Pay-
ment Open Account Plan
the Following Seven Best
Known Articles
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets.
Sealey Mattresses.
Caloric Fireless Cookers.
McCray Refrigerators.
Globe-Wernicke Elastic Book
Cases.
Edison Phonographs.
Victrolas.
For The Children's
School Books
Start early in forming ideas of neat-
nc« and order in the mind* of th* ruumr.
School days are days of frolic and
book* are apt to be roughly bandied.
StoW^roicke
* Bookcases
la their onra mou to protect hooka (hey
lx>» ban—eocounwe then to GTlra Umm
book* proper can. and a* their book* in-
n-rue. additional <uilta m»i bo obtalaed to
car* lor the locnaa*
*3 eeebSetde
925liuMMlm to tfca Bead* if
ft/tin®
x AMUSEMENTS. |
♦ ♦
♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
1'rescent Theatre.
The Olympian Trio, billed as Three j
Girls, a violin and a piano will open ;
a three days engagement at this thea- I
tre starting with the matinee tomor- |
row. Those who appreciate good
singing, excellent violin playing and
classical pianologue will vote this one
of the season's best vaudeville attrac-
tions. They come dlreot from the big
Old Mill at Dallas, where they have
just finished a successful week's en-
gagement. Miss Florence J.awrence,
that popular star, will on tomorrow
be seen in a three-part drama entitled
"Diplomatic Flo." Dike all pictures
Shown at the Crescent, this one deals
with a revolutionary plot in a South-
ern Republic. Flo, daughter of the
United States Secret Service head,
and sweetheart of an agent, secures
evidence in an international scheme :
to embarrass the government. By a
clever ruse she captures a. spy and I
makes her lover out a hero.
Don't Get This Store Confused With Cheap Install-
ment Houses. We Represent Only the Best Lines.
Globe-Wernicke, Victor and The Free
Are Three of the Late Additions to Our Stock of Standard Goods
Eight Hundred New Victor Records Just Received
None of These Have Ever Been Played Before
BEST FURNITURE CO. t
■rff°r
Many Homes Were Built In!FIGURING PAVING COST
♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦
Temple During Past 5 Yeai*s "E
:kmynent materia*. oh
GRAVEL W1IX BE CHOICE.
♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦
I
Records Show a Large Outlay of Money for Residences in Engineer Kinsley uiii Report his
wn« ; v i Findings to Committee! Nejtt Week.
i C'nrbs and Gutters Also Wanted.
♦ ♦ ♦
This City.
* ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ c
The Fort Worth Record has the fol-
lowing to say of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
erick Oahoon, who will shortly give a
concert in the basement of the First
Methodist church:
The artists presented were Helen
Fonts Oahoon, soprano: Frederick
Cahoon, violinist, and Ethlyn Bow-
man, pianiste. Mrs. Cahoon has nev-
er been heard to such excellent ad-
vantage. She has the range and flex-
ibility of a coloratura, but iter medi-
um voice is soulful and melodious.
Mr. Oahoon played with his usual
wonderfully beautiful and artistic in-
terpretation.
Eire at Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Tex., April 18.—The
Goldstein building containing the fol-
lowing establishments was destroyed
by fire shortly after midnight:
City barber shop: Fashion shop,
Miss Electra McPherson, owner;
Globe furnishirtg store; Edges book
store; Daily Progress newspaper
plant and printing office, and some
two dozen offices.
Losses -will reach above $75,000
... ,. . . with insurance estimated at about
Vera Cruz probably would be occu-! go per cent. About one dozen other
pied and Jield ^until^ reparation^ was | fjrms anj concerns were in Jeopardy
and many of them suffered damage
made in the form of a salute as de-
manded by Hear Adimral Mayo on
April 9.
The demand at that time called for
the hoisting of an American flag on
shore but Rear Admiral Mayo has no-
tified the Mexican commander that
he would not insist on thfct point as
long as the salute was fired to an
American flag flying the mast of the
Dolphin. It is believed the purpose
of this is not t<i provoke any unneces-
sary demonstration against foreigners
in Tampico.
While predictions ai to what would
happen were numerous some officials
high in the councils of the administra-
tion who believed Huerta would not
yield but wotiild force the United
States to land marines or occupy
coast towns.
With the act of American aggres-
sion completed these officials believe
Huerta will attempt.to appeal to the
patriotism of all factions in Mexico to
repel the invaders. Some observers
foresee In such a movement an embar-
rassing situation for the constitution-
alist chief, which they think might
produce dissension and a possible dis-
integration of the rebel forces.
Waiting for Hucrta's Answer.
Though showing their anxiety about-
the situation high officials settled
down to wait for Hu«rta's answer with
ruaoluta calm.
by removal of goods and water. The
fire started in the Fashion shop from
cause unknown.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahoon wtU ap-
pear In concert April 24.
Missionary Program.
The Women's Missionary Society
will have their mission study tomor-
row In the ladles parlors of the First
Methodist church. The following
program wllj be rendered:
Leader—Mrs. R. L. McKnight.
Subject—America, God's Melting
pot.
The Church—Mrs. K. S. Hull.
Philanthropic Organization and Vis-
Ions— Mrs. Ed Miller.
Industrial and Social Democracy—
Mrs. W. H. Barnes.
The Christian Imprint arid God's
Ultimate—Mrs, A. J. Billings.
Elks Want to Play Ball.
Fort Worth. Tex., 'April 18.—Fort
Worth Elks will propose to Dallas,
Cleburne, Denton, Waxahachle, Den-
lson and Gainesville that a baseball
league be organized to play during
May and June.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahoon will ap-
pear In concert April 24
■■■■!■ i' I —
Did you ever stop to think how
many homes had been built in Tem-
ple during the past five years or how
many lots has been purchased by the
people of this city during the same
period? Maybe you have but in a
vague sort of way.
Count them! Two thousand four
hundred and fifty-six lots, located in
twelve additions have been placed on
the market in the past one-half of a
decade and of that number more,
than two thousand two hundred and
The city members of the good roadj
money Invested in" homes during the
past five years one member of a Tem- , „
pie loan company stated that his com- JlommiUee wiM a week from next
pany had placed $500,000 during the I Tuesday night, accortJing to Chairman
past three years and that loans were i Lanham, to hear a report on cost of
growing larger every day. He also
placed the number of homes now in
existence at more than 3,000. The
population of Temp}# is placed at
13,500 by this authority.
Temple is a city—but the home
folk do not realize it. A speedometer
registered three miles from the City
ten lots have been sold to purchas- National Bank corner to the lant
ers who have either built a home on
their property or are contemplating
doing so in the near future.
In other words, during the past
five years, at an average of $200 each,
which is a very low estimate, a total
of $442,200 has been invested in ctiy
residence lots, practically all of which
are within walking distance of the
city suuar#.
Twelve additions have been placed
on the mark* during that time, as
follows: Temple Heights, Bellvlew,
Dienst-Gardenhier. North Park, Lau-
rel Heights, Kyle's Place, Bassett
Place, Rowena Terrace and Bon Ton
—Si colored settlement.
Six Hundred Homes.
Again the records and authorities
show that more than twenty-five per
cent of the lot owners have con-
structed homes on their land, or a to-
tal of more than six hundred.
These six hundred homes, at an av-
erage of $1,200 per home, which again
is a low average, represents an in-
vestment in building material of more
than $720,000.
Think of it! Enough money ex-
pended in securing homes during the
past five years to finance the con-
struction of good roads in every sec-
tion of improvement district number
five. More than plenty to run the
city of Temple for five years.
It means that during the past one-
half decade that shelter has been ob-
tained for three thousand persons and
that the population of Temple lias in-
creased at a remarkable rate.
Building Brlclc.
According to the building permits
on record at the city sercetary's office
—and the record is not complete, as
the building ordinance has never been
enforced—there have been seventy-
five houses built during the first four
months of this year. If this average
obtains during the balance of the
year three hundred more homes will
be In existence by 1918 and the pop-
ulation of Temple will have increased
daring one year's time more than a
thousand persons. ^
When asked for an estimate on the
v
block in the southwestern section of
the residence portion in a test made
yesterday. From the same corner to
the last house to the east of the-city
was one and one-eighth miles, west
to the same limit, one and one-third
mile, northwest to the fire house, one
and three-quarters miles and indirect-
ly north one and one-quarter miles.
material being prepared by E. A.
Kingsley, road engineer In charge ot
construction.
The engineer was requested to ob-
laln data relative to the cost of brick,
asphalt, macadam, concrete, for per-
manent street paving and also the cost
of curbing, and curbing and gutters
combined.
Gravel cist per square yard will
also be determined.
It is the intention of the committee
to discuss the best possible paving for
the streets of Temple and invite the
property owners to be present at the
meeting and state their views on the
l\J l ill vnc uim uiic'Huai ivi juutoi _,, m. _ _ . . . , "
Do you wonder 'that real estate b®fn ®sreed that ail
streets shall be thirty feet wide re-
gardless of material used and curbings
and gutters also will be placed.
A petition is now being circulated
among the property owners on Eighth
street asking that uniform curbs and
gutters be installed and a large ma-
jority of the ow-ners have signed the
paper. John Eaker is promoting the
movement.
NEW SECRETARY IS COMING
trading is quiet when you know that
most every person in Temple owns his
lot?" questioned a real estate man
when asked how business was. "Some
say that money is tight and therefore
business is dull but I claim the great-
est reason for the small trading that
j everyone is satisfied with the dirt
they own and do not want to turn it
loose."
Accused of Theft,
Baltimore Man Is
Enroute to England I W. E. 1>. Rummell, Minneapolis Man,
I Will Arrive Monday to Confer With
BALTIMORE, April 18.—The Brit- Ix>cnl Chamber of Commerce,
ish government has been called upon
to assist in the capture of Arthur E.
Mayer, of Baltimore, who is accused
of the larceny of negotiable bonds val-
ued at $20,000 from Jonathan K. Tay-
lor, an Insurance agent of this city.
Mayor is believed to be a passenger
on the steamer Baltic which sailed
from New York for England on April
9. He Is 19 years old ar.d was Tay-
lor's confidential secretary.
Tragedy at Beaumont.
Beaumont, Tex., April 18.—C. L.
Santoppalo, a 25 year old Syrian, was
shot twice this morning by Tony
Mauola, another Syrian, and died
shortly after noon. Family difficul-
ties are supposed to have caused the
quarrel.
Mauola surrendered and Is being
held on the charge of n urder.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahooa will ap-
pear In concert April 24.
^ The finance committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, has received
word from W. E. D. Rummel of Min-
neapolis, Minn., who is an aspirant
to the secretaryship of the local com-
mercial body that he will be in this
city Monday and will meet with the
Chamber, relative to the position.
Mr. Rummell was investigated by
Dr. J. M. Murphy while he was on a
visit north and a conference between
the two men was held at Chicago,
where Ir. Murphy was favorably im-
pressed with the applicant.
It Is understood that Mr. Rummell
Is not an experienced secretary but is
a successful businessman of proven
ability. He was at one time a teacher
at Des Moines, Iowa.
Gold Band la not touched by hu-
man hands. See it made.
l>ONNEIX CREAMERY CO.
m
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 150, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 19, 1914, newspaper, April 19, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474756/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.