The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 183, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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associated press
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
Th* ^gram is th« Only Morning P,p«r PubUah-d tn C.ntrw Tesc*.. and Cover, the LW,t Area ot Territory of any Dally P*o*r m th, State
—H
LAST EDITION
; 3J0A.M.
PRICE FIVE'CIfTS.
IT
»..«
KATY BOUGHT oneil is son of |
THREE ROADS A ™ M
Wife of the )£tn Who Wu Shot at
Stamford Is Now in
Milwaukee.
SHORT LUTES OUT OF WICHITA
I ALLS IB THE DEAL.
involves $3,300,000
Missouri Pacific Purchased Short Line j
From Boonervilie to
Versailes.
(By Associated Prees)
Milwaukee, Wis., Juue 21.—It is
lea rued that Robert Lafleld Oneil,
who waa shot at Stamford, Texas, yes-
terday, is a son of Charles Oneil of
this city, Young Onell had not lived
in Milwaukee for some time. He
married Mrs. Gordon of Texas in
April last and his wi/e Is now in
Milwaukee. Onell is a member of
the Masonic lodge at Peoria, 111.
TEMPLE. TEXAS, THURSDAY MOHNING, JUNE 22. 1911.
VOL. IV. NO.
——
188.
TELEGRAM'S PRIZE AUTO HERE;
HOUSE NEARING COMPLETION*
(By AkMctatM Pram)
St. Louis, Juue 21.—Two railroad
deals Involving |>,100,000 were eon
summated hers today. The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas purchased three
railroad properties of J. A. Kemp of
Wichita Falls. The roads are the
Witchita Falls and North western,
V.
Wichita Falls and Northwestern rail-
road of Texas and Wichita Falls and
8outheru- The roads operate in Tex-
as and Oklahoma.
government wins
powder trust suit
Decision Handed Down by Federal
Judge Calls For Ita Dis-
solution.
Car Will Be On Exhibition Today-House Will Soon Be Ready
Inspection-Other Prizes On Display.
For
hides in church;
kills policeman
Jame* Fox Gave Himself Dp, Con-
fessing Killing of Hillsboro
Officer.
(By Associated Press)
Wilmington, Del., June 21.—The
federal government won Its suit to
The Missouri Pacific purchased thejdlMolve the ftUefed powder tr(ut ,n
Boonoville, 8t. Loufta and Southern . . . . . , ^
«,klAk ... * a* I a decliton handed down here late
railway, which it has under a 99-
year leaae. The road extends from u,ta afternoon by Judge Lannlng in
Veraalles to Boonevllle, a distance of the United States circuit court for
forty-four miles. | the district of Delaware.
The concern is to be given an op-
portunity to comply with the law. A
Prisoners Are Ordered Released
(By Associated P*m)
Washington, June 21.—President J bearing la ordered for Oct. 16 to de-
Taft today ordered the Immediate re- L ^ natufe of ,be ,njunctlon
lease of W. 8. Harlan, C. C. Hilton
and 8. E. Hugglns of the Jackson wh,ch "hal1 * 1,Bued aud to
Lumber company, Lockhart, Ala., IeT 4 P'an by which the dissolution
who are now serving sentences In the of the combination may be brought j valuaUe gold * And even those
The standing of the contestants In
the two districts printed below shows
two important changes—Miss Ethel
Mae Hoclgus jumps to econd place In
District No. 1, while Mrs. Jim Mitch-
ell takes first place in District No. 2
Of course the contest is too young
yet for the position of the conteet-
ants to amount to much, still a sub-
stantial lead means something, and
will win the capital prise If main-
tained.
The explanation in yesterday morn-
ing's paper regarding the fact that
one might enter the contest, and, if
they are popular, stand an excel'ent
chance of wlnnlog a valuable prize
without doing any canvassing or oth-
er work whatever, was well received
by many who had been nominated by
their friends, but who had declined
to take any active part in the cam-
paign because they did not eare to do
any soliciting. There are hundreds
of thousands of votes to he had by
merely clipping coupons, and asking
your friends to do so, and soma big
prizes may be won in this way,
though it Is hardly to be supposed
that one could secure a sufficient
number of these coupon votes to win
either of the capital prizes,
Please remember that you di not
have to stand at the head of the list
to win a valuable prize. You can
finish eleventh from the top ind
still be a winner of at least a beau-
Mful diamond ring or handsome and
Atlanta penitentiary for peonage. Aigbout and an opportunity given "to
formal action commuting the sent- re-create a new condition in harmo-
•nces to expire immediately and re- ny W|tll and not repugnant to the
mlttlng their fines will be iaaued in j gherman anti-trust law
a day or two.
founder of a cult
tangled with law
Witness to Killing Arrested.
(Special to The Telegram)
Abilene, Tex., June 21.—Haskell
Russell of this city was arrested la
connection with the killing of R. L.
O'Nell by Dr. Alexander, at Stam-
ford, yesterday, and was taken toj^^ FonIlder
Anson this morning for examining'
trial. Russel is alleged to have trav-
eled from Cisco to Stamford with
O'Nell and to have witnessed the
kllltng. Immediately after the shoot
Ing 'he Is said to have boarded a
Texas Central train, arriving In Abi-
lene yesterday afternoon from Cisco.
Russell was in Alexander's employ as
chauffeur.
of "Absolute
Life" Cult, Charged With Ab-
duction at Chicago.
REFUSED AMENDMENT.
The Houie Would Hot Accept Bristow
Measure.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 21.—By a party
vote of 172 to 112 the house today
refused to accopfthe Bristow amend-
ment to the resolution providing for
direct election of United States
senators.
OPPOSE MEDICINE TAX.
Texas Pharmacists Want Description
of Poisons Suppressed.
(Special to Tli® Telegram)
Dallas, Tex., June 21—The Texas
Pharmacists' association today adopt-
ed resolutions opposing the proposed
Sherley bill, levying a tax on propri-
etary medicines, and favoring the
suppression of descriptions of poisons
nsed in suicide stories by newspapers.
More than 126 new applications
have been received during the pres-
ent convention.
(Special to The Telegram)
Chicago^ June 21.—Testimony"
garded aa shielding Evelyn Arthur
See, founder of the Absolute Life
cult, who Is on trial charged with
abducting Mildred Bridges, was given
by Miss Bridges in the trial of the
cult leader yesterday. She testified
that she was not abducted by See;
but she was taken to See's "temple"
by her parents and that See never
gave her a personal talk regarding
the mystery of "absolute life" until
ahe went to his home to live.
In reply to questions regarding her
personal relations with See, Miss
Bridges gave evasive answers. She
will be on the witness stand for pos-
sibly two days yet.
Manuscripts of two books written
by See containing the history of the
cult were read in court as evidence.
In one of the books, See pretended to
be a "divine agent" to purify the
world and create a new race of men
and women, all to be physically and
spiritually perfect.
For an hour before court opened
a line of spectators stood waiting to
be admitted. Young girls and young
men struggled to enter the court-
room,' which was soon packed with
curious men and women.
from the very bottom of the list on
up to the eleventh place from the top
will receive a good cash commission
for all the business turned in by
them or their friends in their favor.
As previously and frequently ex-
plained, EVERY ACTIVE CONTEST-
ANT WILL GET SOMETHING;
NOMINEE WITHDRAWS. #
To The Telegram;
Someone, I know trot 'who, "ktoffly
put me In nomination for a prize in
your contest, and I wish you would
say to such one and the many friends
who have offered to support me> that
I can not consent to make any race
whatever, as I have not the time
from my household duties. I thank
them for their offers of support, but
must decline. Very truly,
MRS. L. 8. WILLIAMSON.
District No. 1.
(This district included Temple and
all territory within a radius of two
miles of Temple city hall).
Miss Nettie Jackson 11,990
Miss Ethel Mae Hodges 15,500
Miss Nannie King 10,880
Mr. C. D. Myers ti,&50
Miss Flossie Huckabee 5,190
Mrs. Annie Hill „ 4,550
Miss Stel'a Gilliam 4,420
Miss Ollie Pollock 1,800
Miss Ella Nichols 1,200
Mr. Bob Dennis 23,340
Mr. Alvis Cole 1,400
Miss Lillian Sellers-,. 670
Mr. Grover Bigham 210
Mr. Will Brown 600
Mr. Carl Lemcke
Miss Pearl Martin 430
Miss Corinne McGregor 680
Mr. Harry Rucker 200
Dick Fleming, Jr
Miss Clara Hill 24 0
MiBS Nettle Moynihan 200
Miss Ollie Mooty 900
Miss Nellie Horan _ 290
Miss Pauline Elliston 380
Miss Myrtle White 670
Miss Mary Burns 440
Mise Pearl Greatbouse 500
Miss Alice Seybold - 940
Miss Daisy D. Reed 700
Taylor Martin 390
N. A. Stroud—. —
B. N. Reed
Jim McDonald 20
Miss Edna Blakey 600
Miss Viola Beene 210
Miss Viola Flummer —
/
Fifteen mechanics and workmen
are rushing the beautiful Cottage
Home (the first Capital Prize) to
completion. At work on the build-
ing now are seven carpenters, two
brick masons, two pluinbeis, two con-
crete sidewalk buuuers aud two
painters and decorators. The roof is
on, the floors are laid> and the build-
ing will soon b<* in tne hands ot the
decorators, and should be entirely
completed within ten days from now.
Mr. James A. Talley, uud<r whose ar-
tistic supervision the work is being
done, states that The Telegram's
prize house will be on>* of the pret-
tiest and most complete cottages in
the city.
The big touring car which consti-
tutes the second capital prize, ar-
rived from Detroit yesterday, and
will be crhibited today.
As noon as the house is completed,
costeatants and their friends will be
taken out to Tal-Coe in the prize car
on Inspoction trips during the after-
noons, at stated intervals.
The flv« hundred Kimball piauo is
now on exhibition at the Book Con-
cern. upstairs in the piano display
(By Associated Prese)
Hillaboro, Tex.f June 21.—Am-
bushed inside the Central Presbyter-
ian church here, Jam*-* Fox at 3
o'clock tis morning shot and killed
Nitfut Policeman Frank Glasgow as
the officer was passing. The police-
man had Just gone off duty.
Fox gave himself up, confessing to
the killing, but would not give his
motives. It is said other arrests are
likely. Fox was formerly a brake-
man on the M., K. and T. railroad.
son charged with
assault to murder
Dick Henley of Fort Worth Fired a
Pistol at His Father at Close
Range.
WOOL TARIFF
IS REFERRED
COALITION BETWEEN
CHATS AND INS
revision
The Vote Waa
Must Repq
m
(Ppin ial to The Tekram)
Fort Worth, June 21.—Dick Henley,
an electrician, IC01 East Front strset
is charged with assault to murder bis
father, H. J. Henley, who runs a gro-
cery store anu lives at the samead-
dresa.
In an altercatiou between father
and son at 9 o'clock Tuesday uight
(Spec
Washing
of 39 to ^
ferred the
bill to
instru
than
The result
coalition of re;
with the democra'
freely predicted th
revision would follow^
the committee.
CHECK LAW DBA
Merchants Want Demand Inclu*.^
Special Session.
120
Miss Vera Houghton - - 480
Miss Mildred Cole
Miss Kate Wickhan
400
620
District No. 2.
(This district Includes all the ter-
ritory outside of a radius of two
miles from Temple).
(Special to The Telegram)
, - .......... Austin, Tex., June 21.-
room, where contestants are luvlted I e >0UUB niau fireJ a l'>8tol at hil» j Mendell, attorney for the State Ha
I father at close range. The father «.>■ », ^ . . . .
, . . , . ! tail Merchants' association, tod
struck the weapon upward aud the * * *
presented to the governor a petit*) 2,
nf niaitilinnii .\ 0 » I, 1 „ »-■ A a
5,000,000 Flies Are
Caught by City;
Good for Chickens
Ladies Vici and Pat
i't
ent. Oxfords, good styles
$360 and $4.00 values.
broken lots
and small sizes. Gome
early and get the pick of
esc styles for
White Litie Hose
per pair
26 c
Guarantee Shoe
ENDS OWN LIFE.
Martin Amos of Southwestern Uni-
versity Dies From Poison.
(Special to The Telegram)
Palestine, Tex., June 21.—Martin
Amos died here yesterday at the
home of his father-in-law, Ed Rut-
ledge, from poison, self-admlnlstered
Amos was professor of German In
the Southwestern university at
Georgetown. The poison was taken
In the presence of his wife. He died
within thirty minutes. No reason
for his act is known.
Married on Narrow Ledge.
(By Associated Preaa)
Grand Junction, Colo., June 21.—
Standing before an altar of quartz
and granite, carved and fashioned by
the hands of the bride, on a narrow
ledge 100 feet from the ground aad
reached by a trail hewn out of the
so[id rock by the bridegroom. Miss
Beatrice Farnham, the Boston artist,
and sculptress, and John Otto, her-
mit, prospector and trail builder,
were married yesterday in the Mon-
ument National park, of which Otto
has recently been appointed superln-
(Spcctal to The Telegram)
Fort Worth, Tex., -June 21.—Cap-
tive, dead and dying in the fifty fly
traps recently placed by the author-
ities in many parts of ths city, are
about 5,000,000 flies, although no ex-
act count has been made. Max Bend-
er, sanitary officer, says that the
number of flies is'rapidly decreasing
and thinks that another fifty of ths
traps would not" come in amlsa.
"1 should think that people who
raise chickens would apply to the city
for these files to be used as feed,"
said the sanitary officer. "Files are
among the best food that chickens
can get.
I know the number of flies la de-
creasing, because the restaurants, sta-
bles( etc., and other places where the
trapB hive been placed, report that
fehey are much less annoyed by the
insects."
Mrs. llis ItafcfcW ifcsMon 13,670
Miss Lulanr Uilmore, Brown-
wood a. .13,360
O. B. Carden, Belton 6,000
Mr. Murphy Center, Temple
R. 3
Mr. Marc Jenkins, Rogers
Miss Mattle Punchard, Robers
Miss Lizzie Quillet^, Reagan..
Mr. Edwin Root, Jr., Killeen--
Miss Margaret Winland, Kil-
leen
Miss Odessa McAteer, Lott
Miss Ella Redden, Temple R 3
Mr. Guy Hearon. Moody
Miss Minnie Bell Mullen, Hol-
land
Mlsa Pearl Blair, Sparks
Miss Florence Matcblson, Bart-
lett
Miss Floy Crawford, Troy
Miss Beulah Rahl, Goldthwaite
Miss Pearl .Pardue, Goldth-
waite
Miss Nina Page, L<ometa
Miss Louise Harris, Lampasas
to call and inspect it at any time
The beautiful auto-seat rubber-
tired buggy and harness are on dis-
play, at J. M. Lee's stori. where Mr.
Lee will show it to anyoue tailing
there.
The $350 high-grade Leybe piano
has been shipped from Chicago and
will be placed ou exhibition as soou
as it arrives.
The Mallory line steamship tickets
are already in our possession, like-
wise the expense money for. this de-
lightful summer trip to New York.
The diamonds and watches have
been purchased and will be pn display
at a local Jewelry store at an early
date H." ~ - » v.
620
610
360
100
20
#40
980
420
920
200
420
600
420
200
610
200
Business Men's Prayer Meeting;.
The hour has been changed from
3 p. ni. to 4:30 p. m. These meetings
are proving very beneficial and help-
ful to the business men. The meet-
ing today will be led by Judge
Evans. All men Invited. It will be
held as
parlor.
usual In the Y. M. C. A.
Inventor of Burglar
Alarm Under Arrest
Accused of Burglary
ji/^ruyyuvvvvv*'*i*Ia* «
♦ ♦
♦ BASEBALL RESULTS. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
TEXAS LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
Dibbell Went Free.
(By Associated Frees)
New York, June 21.—William A.
Dibbell, treasurer of the United
Wireless Telegraph company, went
free today on the payment of * fine
of $2,000, although he had previ-
ously been sentenced to a year in Jail.
He Is seriously ill fend his recovery Is
not expected.
tendent.
Contast?
Art you tn Th* Daily Telegram's
DUEZ CONVICTED.
Embezzled $1,200,000 Belonging to
Beligioju Congregations.
(By Associated Preea)
Paris, June 21."^Ferdlnand Dues,
receiver for the dissolved religious
congregations, was cofcvicted by a
Jury today of embeszllng' $1,200,000
and sentenced to twelve years at
hard labor. He had charge of the
liquidation of the property of thir-
teen congregations dissolved by the
association law in 1901.
Charles Britton, lawyer, and
Henrle Lefevere, clerk, were convlet-
ed of aiding and abetting Duez in
the embezzlement and ssntenced to
two years' imprisonment, which Is
suspended pending good conduct.
Club— Played. Won. Lost.
Waco l. 66 36 30
Oklahoma Clty6S 27 31
Fort Worth —68 36 32
Austin 66 34 32
Dallas 69 25 34
Houston 69 36 34
San Antonio —70 34 36
Galveston 6S 25 43
Yesterday's Results.
(By AesoWated Press)
Houston, 5; Oklahoma City, 1.
Galveston, 0-2; Dallas, 3-0
Austin, 3; Fort Worth, 7.
Waco, 14; San Antonio, t
Pet.
.545
.641
.529
.515
.507
607
.486
.368
(By Associated Preea)
, New York, June 21.—Marshal 8oe-
fleld, whose name Is on record In the
patent office as Inventor and man-
ufacturer of burglar alarms, Is under
arrest here today, charged with bur-
glary.
The complainant^ John Bernard, de-
clared that his apartment on th* West
Side was forced open yesterday af-
ternoon and $8Jn cast), a gold wstch
and two gold match boxss, a fountain
pen and two razors were taken. The
Janitor "told hira that Soefleld and two
other men were around the apartment
at the time. .
bullei giazed his forehead, momenta-
rily stunning him.
The son has not been captured.
The father says he had not Quaj- j
reled with his son and doss nut know
what caused the axsault. "I think it
was just meanness as much as any-
thing else," the father said todsy. "I
don't know whether I will prosecute
him or not."
taft's message on
drug fraud evil
Amendment to Pure Food Law Asked
in President Taft's
Message.
You get the news first In The Tel-
egram
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(By Associated Pref S)
Philadelphia, t; Brooklyn, 1.
New York, 4; Boston, ■>■
St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, i.
Pittsburg, 1; Chicago, 14.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(Special to The Telesrrmim
Washington, 1-1; Philadelphia, 2-6
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 5.
Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 2.
Boston, 11; New York, 3.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
(Br Associated Prees)
Atlanta, 1; Montgomery, f.
Nashville, 4; Mobile, 0.
Chattanooga-Birmingham; rain.
Memphis-New Orleans; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(By Associated Press)
Columbus, 3; St. Paul, 7.
Louisville, 10; Milwaukee, 0.
Toledo, t; Kansas City, 1.
Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, >.
^ENVELOPE CONTRACT.
Four Hundred Million of Them Will
Be Necessary.
(By Associated Pre»s)
.Washington, June 21.—No less
than four hundred million envelopes
will be needed during the next four
years to carry on the correspondence
of the government service. This es
tlmate is n^ide by .Postmaster General
Hitchcock, who closed the contract
today for envelopes with a Cincln
natl firm, the present contractors,
The contract will amount approxi
ma*«'ly to $238,5a8.
Modern Woodmen Affairs.
(Ppeclal te fh» Telegram)
Buffalo, N. Y„ June 21.—A. R
Talbot of Lincoln, Neb., was elected
head consul of the Modern Woodmen
of America at today's session of tks
head camp. Dan B. Home of Daven-
port, la., was chosen adviser; C. W.
Hawes, Rock island. 111., clerk^Davld
S. Meyers, .Pontlac, ill., banker
(By Associated Prees)
Washington, June 21.—In a mes-
sage prepared In New York and
transmitted through the White
House today to congress, .President
Taft scathingly arraigns tlie manu-
facturers of what he denounced as
"dangerous drug frauds," and urged
cougress to amend at this session the
pure food and drug law to strengthen
that act in vital points of weakness
recently pointed out by decisions of
the United States supreme court.
President Taft believes that unless
the law Is amended forthwith, the
"country will be flooded by injurious
nostrums," and "cure-alls" which
were commA before the pure food
law was first enacted.
The message was transmitted both
to the senate and house and it was
said today that the latter body prob-
ably would take up the matter at an
early date. Representative Sherley
of Kentucky already has Introduced
a bill bearing on the subject.
of members of this organization'*(o
have the governor submit at the com-
ing special session of the legislature
a bill known as the bogus check law,
making it a misdemeanor for a per-
son to give a check on a bank where
he has no funds in such bank.
Thirty days Is given such person)
to redeem a check, which Is to pro-
tect persons who may accidentally ov-
erdraw their accounts.
CLERK ARRESTED.
Charged With Taking Money Fro*
Battleship.
— ' i---
(Special to Th# Telerrtm)
Buffalo, N. Y., June 21.—Edward
Lee Valentine, paymaster's clerk,
charged with taking $46,000 from
the battleship Georgia at Havana on
Feb. 11, was arrested here today.
Two Federals Killed.
(By Associated Press)
San Diegro, Cal., June 21.—Govern-
or Vegas' foroe of federals this af-
ternoon met Colonel Mosby's out-
posts at Carrizo, twenty miles south-
east of Tlajuana, and in a skirmis^
that followed two federals were
kUlsd.
* • * i
One Thousand Plead For Woman.
(Special to Tb» Telegram)
Wheeling, W. Vs., June 21.—Thd
signatures of one-thousand Wheeling
citizens were attached to a petition
which was mailed today to Lord
Grey, governor general of Canada,
asking that the death sentence pro-
nounced on Mrs. Angelina Napoll-
tano confined In the jail at Sault Ste
Marie, Canada, be commuted to life
Imprisonment.
11
NOTICE—A meeting of all the
bond subscribers and guarantor* on
the subscription list of the Temple-
Northwestern railroad is called at
the directors' room at the City Na-
tional bank this morning, Jane 22.
This is the last day of grace and a
final meeting is called to consider
whether or not the road shall go into
the hands of a federal reoeiver, Ev-
eryone interested is urged to attend
this meeting. CHAS. M. CAMPBpLL
FIVE TOURISTS LOST.
Englishmen Exploring in California
Missing Ten Days.
(Special to The Telegram> *
San Barnardlno, Cal., June 21.-
Five English tourists are believed to
be either lost or to have perished on
Mount San Barnardlno. The party
left ten days ago to explore Frost
caftyon, where Ice Is perpetual, and
since none have been heard from.
In this party are Gus Jordan, Mark
Landon, George McDonald and two
others whose names are not known
here.
DEMAND FOR JUNE CORN.
Advice of President Loudermilk Is
Cause of Late Corn Planting.
Fort Worth, Tex., June 21.—On-
ion farmers throughout the state have
been placing orders for June corn [
and Amber sorghum cane seed with j
the officials of the Farmers' union !
at state headquarters, and as a re- j
suit the supply of Amber cane iced
In Fort Worth Is exhausted.
BASEBALL ACCIDENT.
Collision of Players Results in Injured
Spin
(Special to The Telegram)
Hlllsboror, Jun e21.—While play-
ing with the LeKoy nine yesterday in
a baU game with the West team, at
the latter place, Cyral Perrlman, of
Mertena, ran against Third Baseman
Fred Wills of the West team with
such force as to Injure his spine. A
late telephone report today stated
that the chances for recovery were
considered by the attending physi-
cians to be very slight. The Injured
boy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Is
.Perrlnian of Mertens.
Special Clothing
Sale.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ THE WEATHER. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#
(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 21.—Forecast:
East Texas, unsettled Thursday; lo-
cal showers Friday.
West Texas, fair Thursday sad
warmer tn west portion; Friday fair.
Arkansas, fair and warmer Thurs-
day except showers in extreme south
portion; Friday fair.
$25.00 Suits go at $18.7.5
$22.50 Suits go at $16.85
$20.00 Suits goat $15.00
$15.00 Suits go at $11.25
Boys Clothes Cut 2$
Per Cent Too.
Chas. 5. Cox.
Oilflttir tt Mm a*
L. .— .St M.
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 183, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911, newspaper, June 22, 1911; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475701/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.