The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 28, 1913 Page: 6 of 8
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Whi1
5F
ife
BULLETIN NO. 12
& Black Hardware Co.
*
Ik; I
fe
ill
: WE HAVE OPENED AN
PLEMENT STORE
'§ our Rock Building, Corner Second and Central.
factory expert with us today only.
Come today and let him show you the New Things in
Case Implements.
OUR PRICES
Harrows $12 50 up
Planters $27 50 up
stocks $3 50 up
IP#eeps 20£ up
£* Files / 10^ up
Kyrenches 25^ up
|"Oil, gallon 40^
|f x FULL STOCK
t Stalk Cutters; Cultivators, all kinds; Planters, all
" kinds; Harrows, all kinds; Stocks, all kinds; Furrow-
ing^Plows, all kinds; Plow Gear, all kinds; Sweeps,
Wrenches, Oils, Files, Hog Fence, Barb Wire, Pipe
L and Fittings.
!. SPECIAL—We invite you to visit our new Hardware
| Store at our Old Stand, Corner Main and Central.
.Special sale today on Galvanized Tubs—19c, 29c, 39c,
49c, 59c each.
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
Sunday,
nicely.
He 4»-reported to-1» reetin*
. Rev. and Mrs. R. Thomson and
child of Amarillo are In the city, Mrs.
Thomson being under treatment in
otoe of the local institutions of surg-
ery. During her stay in the institu-
tion Rev. Thomson and the child will
be guests of the B. A. Hodges home.
Walter Burke who has been mak-
ing his .home in New York City for
some months has been visiting friends
th Temple and relatives at Troy for
several days. He left yesterday to be
the guest of other relatives at 9om-
erville after which he will retjjrn to
Temple for a further stay.
Mrs. John Scott and son, William,
mother and brother of John Scott Jr.
of the Willis & MoLain pharmacy,
who had been in the city for some
days returned to their home at Gold-
thwaite yesterday. The young man
submitted to a slight operation while
here and is recovering nicely.
Arrivals at the Martin.
George W. Trone, Rosenberg; A. B.
Battle, Oklahoma City; C. A. Teagle,
Houston; C. G. Cates .and wife.
Moody; Ralph Ryan, Waco; L. J. Por-
| ter, Waco; John Farrell, Valley; W.
W. Spears and wife, Denison; Wm.
Bowen, Denison; Wm. Pathie, Wor-
cester; P. Lang, S. A; M. K. Hill, Dal-
las; J. T. Miller, Port Worth; T. B.
Kamp, Rockdale; J. G. Kine, Texar-
| kana; J. M. Coffieid, Waco; H. D.
! Harrison, Austin; Dorsey Dlllard, Dal-
las; P. M. Baird, Waco; Y. H. Rather,
| Belton; C.G. Feist, Houston; P. S.
Pevehouae, Mrs. J. M. Sweet, Mrs. L.
\ M. Mason, Mrs. John McPhearson,
R. M. McPhearson, Fort Worth; L.
I Oppenheimer, New York; C. J. \o!-
| ner, New York; B. M. Jacobs, Detroit;
i S. Reisfield, New Orleans; A. B.
Hager, Chicago; Geo. H. Weibusch,
J Waco; W. P. Scott, Dallas; Chas. J.
j Sanders, San Antonio; L. K. Fisher,
| Houston; N. A. Ensor, Belton; Guy
' Duncan, Killeen; Pat Walker, Dallas;
| W. C. Oates, Temple; W. M. Woodall,
Temple; S. M. Buck, S. A.; Wallace
Tyler, Belton; L. Henderson, S. A.;
C. W. Higgins, Waco; J. C. Holmes,
! Dallas; Walter Spavv, St. Joseph; G.
M. Miles, Houston.
CUPID THEATRE
SPECIALS!
Bfa/TON, TEXAS. J
.Wednesday, Jan. 29
"Tribal Law," two-reel
feature.
"Ole, the Hypnotist."
Thursday, Jan. 30
Balkan War.
Egyptian Ruins
Judge's Theatre
The
Little
Minister
PARTS
The Best 3 Reel Feature
Ever Offered.
A Grip That Won't Slip
MS
Does not grip the nose like a vise;
holds on, so gently yet firmly, you
scarce know you are wearing glasses.
—>
COME TO THE NEW STORE!
When you want anything in the dry goods line.
Also Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Umbrellas
Toilet Articles, Laces, Embroid-
eries, Shoes, etc.
McKEEHAN DRY GOODS CO.
PLACE YOUR FEBRUARY ACCOUNT
WHERE You Can Get SATISFACTION
For these reasons we believe we can please you:
1. We have the values—best of goods, prices right
2. Our system of delivery gets your goods to you
on time, in ship-shape.
3. We claim to have EVERYTHING you need—if
the market affords. You don't have to trade at two
or three places to get what you want.
4. We have daily shipments of the freshest of
vegetables, fruits, etc.
5. Our system of keeping accounts is so accurate
that errors seldom occur. It they do, we are glad to
correct them at any time.
6. It's a square deal we try to give you—to live
and let live.
Try us in February and be convinced tjiat the
McKnight Grocery Co.
Is the Home of High Grade Groceries.
KMBOSSEI) VELVET USED IN STRIKING MANNER.
Solid Gold
Gold Filled.
A bordered charmeuse dre*s pat-
tern received as a Christmas gift was
made up in this charming style. The
border does not appear at all in the
the embossed velvet motifs forming
a trimming line all the way round.
Th» yoke of silver net is set between
bands of sliver lace and silver braid
edges the yoke and sleeve. Buttoned
JRSONAL MENTION
=_===_===^^ KEAI) THIS
I We tb« undersigned druggists of
iter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, has Temple have sold Hull's Texas Won-
Christian Optical Co.
skirt nor upon the short sleeve of the strap slippers of silver worn with the
charmeuse, but it is clev erly used charmseuse gown are accompanied by
around the lower part of the bodice, silver c'ray silk stockings.
nil Tolas of Ocker was in the city
Wfr- ,
A. B. Alien spent Sunday with
In Waco.
B. Warren of Efelton was in the
yesterday on business.
3. Dennis Jr. is at Charleston,
«» for a couple of months.
been sick since Saturday, and is still
very ill.
Mrs. Lorine Irvin, who has been at
Marlin for treatment for the last six
weeks, is reported as showing slight
Improvement.
•*f-/
George Watters has returned from
a Visit to his farm in East Texas.
" ■ Mtu'- I. B. Warren jfr. is visiting
j relatives In Beaton for a few days.
ter of Austin was the
guest of Temple friends and
Ives.
. - Rev. ■ P. A. Heckman leaves today
Austin to attend the Social Wel-
conference.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walker,
, on Friday, last, at their home on
ifc-Jtfbdn street.
1 Mr. A. C. Whittier, a Santa Fe
L Switchman, has returned to his old
vu*n
ilo.
tome at San Antoni
r ^
Leonard is visiting her
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Warren,
(on for a few days.
IB. McCelvey of McCelvey-Hart-
Company left yesterday for the
Brnlftfcd eastern markets.
jlrtimie Horne of Waco came
.yesterday for a visit with her
Mrs. jfchn McCelvey.
r Outlaw of Somerville is in the
with his little son whom he
for treatment.
Ffed Porter is at home after a
visit With her parents, Mr. and^
/Walker in McGregor.
HgF# . »
O. Engleblad, who underwent
fction a few days ago, is mak-
nice progress in her recovery.
Mary Gordon, who has been
IK Miss Mary Smith, will return
tier home in Houston Wednesday.
Lorine Scott, the 4-year-old daugh-
\ll Stocks
At this time of the year the
lary shoe department of
ll 'Store is down to a
mm in stocks. Effort is
to clear out winter-left-
| the Real Shoe Store the
are "kept intact all the
You get what you
and get the fit, at our
5, just as well now as ii)
sight of any season.
Miss Lucile Blake of Fort Worth,
who is a student at Baylor, Belton,
was the week-end guest of Miss
Vesta Cooper.
der for years and recommend it to be ; We are in position to give good bar-
the best kidney, bladder and rheu-
matic remedy we have ever sold. BO
days treatment for $1.00.
J. J. BOOKER,
ROBINSON BROS.
WILLIS & MCLAIM1,
J. C. DALLAS & CO,
IIAMILL'S PALACE DRUG STORK.
(Advertisement)
gains in Suit Cases, Bags and Elgin
Watches.
M. Oppenheimer
Jeweler and Pawnbroker.
Mrs. Marcel Sluerwood went to
Waco yesterday for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Holderman,
at the Kyle.
; AMUSEMENTS
At the Majestic.
"The Winning Hand," a Vitagraph,
featuring Robert Burns, Miss Mary
Charleson and P.obert Thornby, wfll
! be the Majestic's feature picture to-
Mrs. Mary Williams of Troy spent j day:
yesterday as the guest of Mrs. M. E. ! The young sheriff is out after th©
Butler while enroute home from outlaw, Mantiel Mandazo. The eher-
Sommerville. jff stops a moment to see his sweet-
j heart, Beth. Hardly has he left when
Miss Enid Abrahams of Galveston is I the outlaw appears at the cabin and
a guest in the home of her relatives, j advances admiringly toward the girl,
Mr. and Mrs, O. F. Alien to remain but is repulsed at the point of a re-
der can with his teeth and burns
through the bonds which hold his
j wrists and rides back u> his sweet-
| heart's house. Just at; the Mexican
has broken in the d._»or. the sheriff
bursts through a window, covers him
with his gun, while the giri snaps a
pair of handcuffs upon his wrists.
"Poison Ivy," a Selig. and "The Kiss
of Salvation," a Melies, are also both
strong pictures.
Schultz's orchestra wiil furnish the
best of music for the performances.
for an extended time.
Mrs. Harry Leonard has sufficiently
recovered from her recent severe ill-
ness, to be able to go to Belton for a
visit with her parents.
volver and in the struggle which fol-
Crescent Theatre.
^A'real good act was the verdict of
packed houses at this house yester-
day, after witnessing the work of
Harmon and James. The violinist and
Miss Mary McCarley of Moody!
spent yesterday at the bedside of a i
sister who is under treatment at one I
of the local institutions of surgery, j
En route from San Antonio to her 5
home in Brownwood, Mrs. Bert j
Hawkins was the week-end guest of
Mrs. Mary Willcox, leaving yesterday.
v Victor Pi man of Louisiana, Mo.,
who had, been a guest of the G. W.
Wilson home has gone to San Angelo ; while the sheriff has struggled to his
and San Antonio for a stay of some feet and, realizing Beth's danger, he
length.
Rev. Dr. J. M. Carroll of San An-"
tonlo was the guest yesterday of Dr.
and Mrs. J. M. Dawson and other
friends while enroute to Brownwood
on business.
"Uncle" John Talley is able to be
out after the long and serious attack
of pneumonia which he suffered and
numerous good friends are greeting
him with pleasure.
lows the revolver is discharged. The [ the singer. Enough music to please
the musically Inclined, pretty cos-
tumes and a splinklfe of good clean
comedy makes this acf pleasing to
all. The same act will be repeated 1
today and tonight with a complete i
change of pictures.
"Love and Law," an American j
Western; "A Poor Relation," a Than-
houser drama, with Jean Darnell
(Matthews) in the leading part and
a rip-roaring Punch comedy entitled
"A Near Tragedy," will be the pic-
tures for today. Miss Matthews, our
Temple actress plays the part of the
rich young widow in Thanhouser's
drama, "A Poor Relation," a synop-
sis of which follows:
When the young widow's period of
official mourning was over, she im-
mediately began to take renewed in-
terest in society. Her dear husband
had left her plenty of money and
she knew that she was attractive and
beautiful. So she carefully looked
over her friends
sheriff hears the shot and rides back
and is struck down senseless by Man-
uel. After disarming the senseless
sheriff the Mexican is about to stab
him, when Beth snatches up her re-
volver and drives the Mexican from
the cabin. He swears vengeance upon'
the sheriff and his sweetheart.
The sheriff regains his senses and,
weak and wounded, takes the trail af-
ter Manuel. He comes upon him in
the deserted powder shack of an old
mine. He is surprised and overcome
by the Mexican and left bound. A
stub of candle is left burning on an
open can of blasting powder.
The Mexican returns to the girl's
cabin and forces his way in. Mean-
lifts the burning candle from the pew-
agjEf
re
Engineer Frank Seaman, an old-,
time railroad man formerly of this
city, but now of Shawnee, Oklahoma,
is in the city to undergo an operation I
at one of the hospitals.
Raleigh Buford of the Willis &
MoLain pharmacy is improving nicely
after an operation to which he sub-
mitted several days ago and will be
able to return to work shortly.
Miss Kate Slack of Llano who will
sucoeed Miss Margaret Pressley as one I
of the public school teachers, has ar- [
rived and is domiciled in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wynne.
. ^ r 111
Engineer Outlaw of the Santa Fe.
who runs between Somerville and
Beumont, Is here with his son who re-
cently submitted to an operation at
one of the local surgical Institutions.
Born, to Mr. and" Mrs. Clark Bren-
hara, a son, on Saturday, at their
horne 510 Central avenue. Mrs.
Brenham has as guest In the home
her aunt, Mr*. J. Gilliam Smith, of
Sorento, ,
Mrs. N. G. Qharlton returned yester-
day from Corrigan at which place she
had been at the'bedsHde of her moth-
er. Mrs. J. R. Poindexter, who accom-
panied her, remained because of the
mother's unimproved condition.
. Ben McGregor*of the Western Rail-
ways Weighing association Is Ml at one
of the local surgical institutions. He
wat; stricken with appendicitis last
Saturday inght and was operated upon
WOMAN COULD
NOT WALK
She Was So 111—Restored tc
Health by Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound.
a
■1
Today, Yesterday and Tomorrow
HARMON AND JAMES
A Clever Musical Act
See Miss Jean Matthews, our Temple Picture Star,
play leading part in Thanhouser's Fine Drama
A POOR RELA TION
The American Company presents
"LOVE AND LAW"
Laugh at this funnv Punch Comedy
"A NEAR TRAGEDY"
THE TEMPLE SANITARIUM
A private institution built and equipped
especially for patients requiring surgical
attention. 100 rooms. 35 nurses.
MRS. A. H. PARSONS Superintendent
MISS WILMA CARLTON Sivpt of Nurses
TEMPLE, TEXAS.
Wanted
To loan money on real estate security, t* prenre yoa ai
abstract to you land, either far.n or city property.
A. M. Montieth & Son
Owners and Proprietors of the OJT.T OOMPLBTB AB-
STRACT af foe ting Bell County Land Tltlaa
Belton. Texas.
Ha,
YOrrHUL FROCK FOR FVENTVG
ribbons whicji are tied around
pointment. his first, at Thrums, Scot-
land. This was made possible
through the self-sacrifices of his wid-
owed mother, to educate him for the
. Here is a girlish evening frock of ribbor.s whicfi arc tied around the ministry. The community of Thrums
white silk marquisette hung over arm, (-tiding in little bows. A white is made up of weavers, who work
white silk. The bodice is gathered satin ribbon is brought around the hard, have little and accomplish
into a narrow yoke of lace and the high waist from the back and tied in | much. They are ultra-religious and
to see which she short sleeve is fulled ground the arm a bow at the front. Another ribbon hook upon their pastor with such rev-
would permit to lead her to the altar over the silk foundallon. The sleeve appears to gather in the fullness of erence that he is a little lower than
and her choice fell upon a Popular is f5nished with two pleated ruffles of the silk near the feet, the material the angels. While naturally Uitelli-
P ^.f10 an" ! marquisette headed by narrow escaping in a ruffle below it. j gent, thev are grounded in dogma and
The doctor was a guest at a dinner j | intolerance
party given by the young widow on?
Pentwater, Mich. — "A year ago I was
very weak and the doctor said I had 8
serious displace-
ment. I had back-
ache and bearing
down pains so bac
that I could not ail
in a chair or walk
The Little Minister proves himself
to be a power in Thrums and he is be-
hoved by the people. Through his
i preaching Hob Dow. the village
poor relation of the widow, but she j ly restored from that day. Her Fifteen years later, Gavin DishartJ drunkard takes the pledge and joins
won more attention from ths doctor I thoughts have now turned to reli- the Little Minister, receives an ap- j the church.
Babbie, who is known as the
night, and there he met a girl to i the widow that he and her plucky nobility, finds a little Gypsy girl three
whom lie wae at once attracted. She ; relative were to be married. years old, who had been deserted by)
was a timid, shabby, little creature, a . The widow's health was thorough- ' her parents.
EVERYTHING NEW
That is what you get at Olivers.
New Views, new purple pennant cord
and the best of comics at
Temple Fruit Market
J. R. OLIVER, Prop.
in a minute than her gayly arrayed i gion, and it is whispered that from
relative had been able to secure in j her pew in an ultra-fashionable
ali their acquaintance. j church she casts devout sheep's eyes
The widow had a little girl, of j at the handsome young minister.
whom she was gushingly, fond in pub- j
lid, and more or less mean too, in
private. The child had been banish-
At Judge's.
Today we are showing the greatest
three reel feature ever produced by
Tells Consumptives
How He Got Well
Gypsy in Thrums, is known as "Lady
| Babbie" in the home of Lord Kin-
WALL PAPER
Our Wall I'apers have gained their
ed to bed while- the dinner party was
_ - on, and finding a box of matches, pro- j
across the floor and I ceeded to amuse herself with them Ithe Vita-^raPh company entitled "The
I was in severe pair a few moments later, her dress i LUtle MinlEt^ " This stor>' is from
all the time. I felt | aflame, she rushed into the reception • the ce!ebrated novel the same
discouraged as I had, room where the ladies'- were congre- ! n*me and the mo?t P°»ular in
taken everything I ; gated. All of them shrank from her i °r ptCture P°rtra>aI- The man-
could think of and
was no better. I
began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound and now I am strong
and healthy."—Mrs. Aljce Darling,
R.F.D. No. 2, Box 77;Pentwater, Mich.
Read Wh a tAnotfyerW oman says:
Peoria, 111.-—"I had soeh backaches
that I could hardly stand on my feet. I
would feel like crying oat times,
and had such a heavy feeling in my right
side. I bad such terrible doll headaches
every day and they would make me feel
so drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet I
could not sleep at night.
"After I had taken Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a week I began tc
improve. My baekache was teas and
that heavy feeling in my aide went
away. I continued to take the Com-
pound sod am cored.
" You may publish this if yon wish."
—Miss Clara L. Gauwitz, R.R. No. 4,
Box 62, Peoria, I1L
Such letters prove the value of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
woman's ills. Why don't you try It?
in alarm, except -the poor relation,
who pluckily grabbed her, and sav-
ed the child's life at the risk of her
own. The men were still in the din-
ing room, chatting over their cigars,
and whan thay, ran into the other
room there Waa no need of their as-
r-istance. The doctor, however, saw
*he picture, the mother shrinking
back in terror, w^hile the ipoor relation
was beating out the .flames that en-
veloped the -other woman's child. The
physician found that the screaming
little JJri .was only slightly Injured,
as Aft completed hi£ examination, he
turned from the child to the "poor
relation" who had not uttered a cry.
His practiced eyes noted how white
she was and he jumped forward just
in time to catch her in his arms, as
she topped over in a faint. Guided
by one of the servants, he carried her
to her room and noticed with surprise
and indignation, how shabbily she was
housed in the home of wealth. Their
uquaintance started so spectacularly
soon ripened into leva and in a very
short time the doctpr announced to
agement can recommend this picture
to all patrons of this house, and don't
ever expect to show one just as good
again. Synopsis.
To start ik little in advance of our
story. Lord Rintoul, of the English
k Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevei
r^r. t. felix fiouradb's oriental
17 cream 08 magical beautifies
31H
aMt«*cry bltmint
3S8&dt
kas stood Lb* ted
of *4 ye*r«. and
t» »o harmless
tasl«it tobemrctt
to •
Ma bant
pattest)!
A» «ro tadte,
aoe
*uainend
faat.wintt, h* v m j.. n* iwr«i
Undoubtedly, |wr^ons lire benefited
la this way; l»ut the appropriate remedy
for Consumption is Eekimiti's Alterative.
uo ali yon possibly can to add to streiijjtb
and increase weight; eat wholesome, nour-
l^alriK food, and breathe the cleanest and
porest nir—then, to the sensible things of
fj^ht living:, add the tonic and beneficial
effects of Ecknjau's Alterative. Read what
it did in this ci;»e: v
403 E. 5th Street, Wilmington, Del.
"Gcntietnen: In January, I'.hiK. I was
taken with heuiorrHapres of the lungs. My
physician. One of the leading practitioners,
sriid thirt it was Intig trouble. I took eggs
and milk in <piamtitles, but I got very
weak. The doctors said I would not (fain
in weight as long as 1 stayed iu the store;
hut 1 kept on working prayed eaeii
day tliat I might get xveil. 1 believe my
prayers were answered, for Mr. C. A. Llp-
pineott my ctnuloyer (Linpincott & Co.,
Impart went Store, 300 to 314 Market street,
WIlmingtoBL Del. >, had learned of a rem-
edy called Ecktnan's Alterative that had
done great good, and upon his recommen-
dation I began taking it at once. This
was about lane, lltOS. I continued faith-
fully, nsitig; no other j>niedv. and finally
noticed the clearing of the lungs I firmly
believe Eekman's Alterative saved my
life. I sent my spittle later to the State
Board or Health to be examined tor tuber-
culosis liartill. and none were found. My
mother died from Consumption wnea 1
was about tw« yq»rs old.
"I make this statement so that others
may learn of the wonderful merits of
Eckinan's Alterative. 1 regard my recov-
ery as being miraculous."
(Sworn Affidavit) JAR, SQCIBfeS.
Eckman's Alterative h effective in Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay F&ver; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and Ui upbuilding the
system. Does aot contain poison*, opiates
o*' habit-forming drmrfl Ask for booklet
telling of recoveries, and write to Ec-ktnan
laboratory, Philadelphia, I'd., for more evi-
dence. For sale bv all leading drwgitlst*
toul, by whom she has been educated popularity by comparison—the more
you compare tM%m with others the
more you will appreciate their value.
Quality counts at
j as a lady, befitting one whom he in-
St Sff&lS <» ".►» •»« »"<■• »• *"■
an abundance of freeh egj:s and milk. I day and announces it with a great re-
I r\ H /. «• 1,»,1 1 » „ ^ . . 1
Tomorrow he is to wed his
j ception
j ward, Lady Babbie."
The next day is Lord Rlntoul's wed- |
ding day, and there is great prepara- j
tion at the hall. "Babbie" has pur- j
posely kept out of Gavin's way that j
he might not suffer on her account. |
They unexpectedly meet and he tell§
her that he will meet her at Nannie's
that day. She implores him not to
come, but he says, "I will be there."'
The farmers of Thrums suffer greatly
from the prevailing drought. The
eiders of the Kirk call a prayer meet-
ing for that night to pray for rain.
The church is full to overflowing, but
the Little Minister does not appear.
He Is at Nannie's with "Babble." She
pleads with him to give up his love for
her ,as she is unworthy of it and then
ahe tells him what she has never told
liim before, that she is the ward of
Lord Rintoul and must marry him
that night. She also tells him how
she overheard the soldiers' plans and
warned the strikers. She hides noth-
ing from him. Oavin asks her to go
to Lord Rintoul and tell him that she
dpes not love him., make an honest
mm
&
and in Temple by C.
Ph. a.". Dru
f. Ramolds.
Houghton Bros.
HAY IS ADVANCING
•
Let us figure with you. We
have all kinds. Also shuckj
for the cow.
Childress
Groin Co.
—s
confession and throw herself upon his
better Judgment. She replies that
llinvoul would not liften to her and if
woods, Gavin proposes that they be
married according to Gypsy rites.
Needless to say, that Lady Babble,
as mistress of the Manse, jH-bves her-
self a true and Godly minister's wife.
she returns to the hall, Oavin will
never isee her again. Remembering i week for 50 cents,
trfat tl* OwMes ere mt e*mn »«• »K, ' Co. Both
To introduce oar Vacuum Cleaner
we will clean 9xi2 art Squares this
Beat furniture
mm
it,
9hn3^Xr|nii
■h H'j
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 28, 1913, newspaper, January 28, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475244/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.