The Dublin Progress and Telephone (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 32ND YEAR, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919 Page: 1 of 12
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\
Circulation Thu
County
AND TELEPHONE
-NO. 20
DUBLIN, ERATH COUNTY, TEXAS. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5TH, 1919
TWELVE PAGES
vOF EARLY DAYS
ABOUT THIS PUCE
3»pt- 3. J. Lacy of Indianopotia.
iHana, la touted to Lublin at the
preaent time In order to look after
Me otl lntereete In the Oeademona
Held. Mr. Lacey was in Dublin In
UTl and again In 1873, each time mak -
ing the trip for the pnrpoae of hunt-
ing ‘bear and buffalo In Erath and
Eastland Counties. Mr. Lacy was
drawn- from hia Indiana home to this
locality at the Ume by Dr. J. N.
Jonea, a practicing physician at Wash-
ington, Indiana who came here with*
Mr. Lacy on the original vlait to 1871
and settled for atime at Valley Mills
In Bosque county and pracUced hie
profession there for a while and waa
•till there in 1878 upon the occasion
of the second visit of Mr. Lacy. Dur-
ing periodical hunting trips Mr. Lacy
and Dr. Joneg bought two sections of
land lying up and down the now fam-
ous Hog Creek Valley. where now the
WILL KUSH BUILDING
OF ROAD FROM NIWCASTLE
richest oil well,, In the world are k>-
i
cated. They bought thi„ 1,280 aores
by the purchase of land certificates of
the Ban Antonio * Ctolf railroad, the
price averaging one dollar per acre.
Coring the intervening forty-eight
years they have dlspoeed of all the
land but 68 acres, at a price which
averaged around $7 an acre. By the
>«msrest accident if It might be called
an accident that the fifty-three acres
was so poor that no one would buy it,
Progres, of building the extension
of the Wichita Fails 4b Southern from
Newcastle to Ranger and Dublin and
adjacent oil fields Will be considerably
accelerated now that the sanction «f
the railroad administration for the
purchase of steel from the Frisco has
been obtained as the result of a stren-
uous two weeks’ campaign to Wash-
ington, It was announced by Frank
Kell on his return from. Washington.
Especially good progress is being
maintained on the new track building
north and south out of Ranger, and
completion within the Ume limit pre-
viously announced 1s expected.
Although the exact date has not yet
been agreed upon, Mr. Kell and his
associate, Jake Hamon, expect to take
over operation of the present, line of
the Wichita Falls A Southern from the
Katy within the near future.
Building of their own telephone and
telegraph lines aong the line of new
construction Is embodied, to the plana,
which Is meeting with favor with bus-
iness men along the route, especially
in Newcastle.
jB»«y still posess this tract In fee iutd
\ has been leased to Wirt Franklin
1
of Ardmore, Okla., who hag undertak-
en production on the property and
who already hqp two small producing
.well, on tb0 acreage, has another rig
up and expects to put down enough
to make a thorough test and la hop-
ing to get big production. The two
well, are making about two hundred
barrel^ each. Capt. Lacy, now 73.
in his early youth had some exper-
ience in th„ Pennsylvania oil fields
and from his knowledge of oil forma-
tions he judged that Erath and Bastl
land counties would some day de-
velop a great oil field and often dis-
cussed such an outcome with hia part-
nor, but they 'were jnevwrtheleM
unawares when the Duke gusher
came to and electlfled the trading
world a year ago
Capt. lacy recalls Bib Bill Keith,
who died a few year, ago, but who
resided to Dublin In the seventies
and at whose home Mr. Lacy and Dr
Jones were entertained at the noon
meal upon the occasion of one of
their visits to the old town of Dub-
siiK? > - .■■■■■■■■
FOREIGN NEWS BRIEFS
60V. JAMES E. FEP6US0N
DUBLIN VISITOR THIS WEEK
The 3entenoe of death imposed upon
Pierre Lenoir, convicted In May last
of having had dealings with the enemy
will be commuted to life imprisonment
on Devil’s island, says the Journal of
Paris.
'Francia’a masterpiece. "The Madon-
no and„Chlld,” has been stolen from
the Acadamla dl Belle Arta at Bologne.
Italy, and a colored photograph has
been substituted for tt. The photo-
graph was pasted In the frame to con-
ceal the theft. This masterpiece dates
back td the fifteenth century.
'Monsignor Emilio, archbishop of
Lima, pubUshd a communication in
all newspapers warning Catholic, not
to participate In the movement recent-
ly inaugurated to that city tor the
establishment of a branch of the Y. M.
C. A., under the penalty of "laying
themselves open to the Suspicion of
heresy and incurring general eccles-
iastical censure." X*,yi ■ ,
Cov. Jss. E. Ferguson waa la Dub-
lin Tuesday en routs from the oil
fields to his home at Temple.
Gov. Fergusons company which
owns 18,000 acres of wild oat. leases
to Bosque county, largely property
In fee of the governor's which two
wells are drilling, has gotten out of
the wild cat class by the recent ac-
quisition of one sere wflthln four
hundred yards of qne of the big gush-
ers In the Desdemona field and five
aores between the Lewis and the
Duke-Dome wells. > The governors
trip to Desdemona this week waa for
the purpose of locating a drill on the
one acre _____ __
is now under construction.
Speaking of politics, Gov. Ferguson
aeid the new party organisations
were being perfected throughout the
state and that reports from every
quarter was encouraging. He said
that Senator Bailey had gone too far
in his opposition to the policies of
the regular organisation and in favor
of those of the new, too meekly sub-
mit to a situation tbst was bound to
come and which could only be avoid-
ed by alignment with the new organ-
isation and he predicted that the
senator would Join with the indepen-
dent forces and become one of its
leading exponents.
The governors stop In Dublin was
but a few moments for the purpose of
securing required automobXle sup-
plies before pursuing tbs Journey to
his home at Temple. ''During the
short stay here he dropped in for a
short visit with the Progress
FANS FOB COTTON PICKERS
MAKING BY ORGANIZATION
Estimate, recently made by the ag-
ricultural bureau of the Weet Tax*..
Cfcamfber of Commerce Indicate that
•at less than 60,000 cotton pickers
will have to he 1m pored into the cot-
ton regions of west Texts to harvest
the to! 9 crop, now about heady to be
picked. Meeting, of farmers In var-
ious weet Texas counties under the
auspices of farmers’ organisation
have been held and generally the far-
mers are refusing to pay more than
fl.50 per one hundred pounds for
picking, and this rate appears to be
almost uniform, though to some coun-
ties the farmers are offering $1.25 per
one hundred pounds. In each in-
stance th« pickers are to board them-
selves. but farmers agree to board
board them at coat where desired.
The West Texas Chamber of Com-
merce Is now perfecting arrangements
Progress on New Road
Moving With Alacrity
THREE AUTO T HI TV US
CAPTURED ATL BANBURY
Uranbury News.
lAbout ten o’clook Monday night
sheriff Lowe had a phone message
from Edgar McComb at Stephenvlilo
stating that his big King eight car
had been stolen and asking him to
look out for the thieves, so the offi
cere were on the watch. About
twelve o’clock the car passed through
Granbury, but not down the street
as expected, thus eluding the watch------
)se or locating a drill on the who soon dlscoveraA ^ ^^j t***** Hreckenmge
tract, the derrick for which- f^Wi followed in another car Those ' *"
““ k"“- “«
organisations will
DOMESTIC NEW8 BRIEFS
OLD TIME SINGING SUNDAY
President Wlteon asked congress
for an additional appropriation of
$825,000 for the expense of the Amer-
ican peace commission In Pari,, from
last July 1 to the ond of this calendar
year.
in recognition of General J. J. Per-
shing', service to the war, the houso
The monthly meeting of *he Grand-
ma Smith singing class will meet xt
the chamber of commerce hall next
Sunday, September 7th, at 2 p. m.
All ginger, and those who appreciate
old time singing are invited.—W. S.
Preaton.
suing, service in the war, the bouse mm miy-seven per cent or
passed a bill authorising the president- tl,e with the French color's
to confer on him the permanent rank under the age of 31 years were kill-
of general. The measure now goes to
8t EX-SOLDIERS ASK FOR
AID FROM MEMORIAL FUND
PERSHING’S SON LIKES
SCOTCH DRUMMER BETTER
THAN ROYALTY
Eighty-five soldiers who have been
in the service have applied to th, Ex-
Students’ Association of the Univer-
sity of Texas for financial aid to or-
der to puraue their studies in the
« University of Texa, next year. Af-
ter investigation, aid will be given to
each of these applicants who proves
that he Is worthy. In raining the
81,060,000 memorial students’ loan
fund it la the purpose of the sesocla
tlon to set aside $6,0000 In th, name
of each of ‘.he eighty-lour former
atDdento who gave thslr live, to their
country. If this plan succeeds, each
one of these haroe, wilt have a $5,-
000 scholarship established in Jvis
name, to be perpetuated a, long as
th. University of Texas endures.
Under this special provision of the
charter fiilsa Dells Edmond of Waco
has given >1,000 to establish a James
Archibald Edmond scholarship,
which will be available for ths ses-
sion of if 10-1M0. Another $5,000
scholarship has been established by
a sister of one of the dead students.
detail, of which will be made
biles
good
inder
hb*r>
ini id-
will
•ell
tn on
th or
aaror
ls»nd
s best
I
public later. Other gift, to this fund
which hava recently come In are aa
follows: % 3. Rhome, Fort Worth.
MM; 3. . Halbert, Corsicans, $250;
Will C. Hogg. Houston. $1.M0. The
offer *f the asaocletion le still open
«o furnish financial aid to every
worthy Texan boy who has bean to
the service and wtshi. to attend tbs
University next year.
Warren Perhslng, the 10-year-old
son Of the American commander In
chief, who will return to the United
8tate, with hia father September 1,
has been privileged to meet moot of
th promnlent leaders of Europe, in-
cluding several Kings and Queens
This has made Mttle impression on
him, however, end he remains the
same natural American boy as when
he came setose sea, to Join General
Pershing. v
Warren wears a Sergeant's un-
iform cells himself Sergeant (Per-*
string.
After the lad bad witnessed the
peace parade tn London, when he
waa received by King George, Queen
Mary and the Dowager, Qaeen Alex-
andria, and scores of other notables
a group of American officers engga-
ed him la' conversation, desirous of
finding out how much the boy bad
been Impressed by b!a Introduction
to high personages. Warren bed
nothing to Far about royalty but
audenly his eye, brightened and he
exclaimed "that big Scotch drum
major with the drees on end the
high thing on his head waa the one
I liked best."
the senate.
Ole Hanson, Seattle's mayor, who
gained nation-wide fame as a result
of Ua stand for Americanism during
the general atrike tost February, pre-
sented his resignation. *T am tired
out and am going fiehtog.” he said in
a statement accompanying the resig-
nation.
Sheepmen are restocking the range
under present prosperous condition*.
Thirty-six carloads of sheep from New
Mexico were unloaded weet of San
Angelo thla week. W. T. Noelk„ of
Sen Angelo had 4,500 unloaded Mon-
day and Joe Blakenwy of Osona got
2,260 for hi. Crocket: county ranch.
Only two men of the thousands of
the expeditionary force who went Into
battle against ths Germans were un-
accounted tor, according to a casualty
list Issued by the war department The
previous list showed more than 100
missing in action. Total casualties
now are placed at 291,732, with 77
b32 deaths from sll causes.
At Hammond, Ind„ Mike Ruchka. 3,
He, In St. Margaret’s hospital with hto
foot grafted to hto father’ll abdomen.
While playing on th, railroad tracks
he wa, run t own by an engine. The
skin wm torn from one toot. Sur-
geons decided they might save hto
life by skin grafting, an en incision
wa, made In hi* father’s abdomen and
the child* toot sewed thereto. The
operation promises to be a succes.
operate labor
registration bureaus, and ‘he cotton
picking labor will be registered In
those cities with the chamber* of com-
merce. Ooiuilee desiring labor will
take the matter up direct with theweet
Texa, Chanter of Commerce, Stam-
ford, Texas, or with the labor bureau,
of the chamber of commerce to the
cities indicated. '
It is pointed out that since the
crop is so large and prolific 1n weet
Texas at $1.60 per 100 pounds, to
weet Texac equal, better than $2.00
per 100 pound, to sooth and east
Texa*.
In moat Instances farmers will have
to advance railroad tares to laborers
moat of whom will be Mexicans. The
West Texaa Chambr of Commerce has
taken up through tt, Washington of-
fice the matter of thenon enforcement
of contract labor law as applying be-
tween th0 United Stans and Mexico
in the matter of allowing Mexican labor
to cross the border for strictly bar-
rout purposes. OrdcrVfor laborers
should be placed immediately.
WAR EXACTED HEAVY TOLL
LOSSES OF FRENCH MANHOOD
•The French war
louiflbe* that fifty-seven per
department an
cent of
age of 31 years
ed and that twenty-six per cent of
al] men mobilised, regardless of age,
suffered death.
country, so took the Acton road, and
after painting through there took the
road to Fall creek. The pursuer*
followed them closely until they
reached the Oh Gee farm, where the
stolen engine became so hot It re-
fused to pull and wa* abandoned, the
thieves taking to the brush. After
a short time the officers gave up the
chase and brought the abandoned
car to town.
Tuesday it was learned that the
thieving party consisted of two men
and a woman, wbo were hiding In the
vicinity of Carmlcheal bend, sc
Sheriff Lowe organised a posse and
made a search, finding them hidden
In a bluff In an almost inaccessable
place They were brought to town,
charges of theft filed against sll
three and placed In Jail. Bonds for
the two boys was placed at $1,000
and for the girl at $500. The boys
will both enter pleas of guilty and
Insist that the girl is Innocent.
The three gave their names as Kel-
ley Bradford. Robt Ely an* Ellen
^•11 King. Bradford made a volun-
tary statement that night, saying they
had all been at Desdemona and were
broke: that they walked to Stephen-
rille. where Ely said he had an uncle
wbo would loan him a car to go to
Fort Worth, thMr home. The two
boys got the car: picked up the girl
and lit out. All are young sad ev-
idently this la not their first exper-
ience to the courts.
Three Ranger dispatches of —™
week contained the following:
Jake L Hamon of Hamon 45 Etfi
who have returned from the east
confirms press 'dispatches nnsnsar
tog that the railroad admlnlstratlM
lias given approval to home detaHn
of the contracts for materials sad
other Items in connection with tt*
construction of the Hamon tt Mall
railroad between Wichita Fall# Mul
Dublin, a distance of 180 miles. Be
said complete arrangements for rapid
construction of the line had been
made. Construction of the line be;__,
Flreckenrfdge. in StaplMMi
county, and Dublin, to Erath county,
have been under way for two irsslni
Material for the tracts. Including
steel, ties, culverts, bridges and lum-
ber, is on tbe way and some of it Is on
the ground.
Mr. Hamon said the roaron tor
i building the road was to meet th<*
urgent demand of the oil flelda for
more transportation facilities. It
will traverse tbe deep sand oil field*
and the Wichita county Helds through- 1
out their greatest length from north
to south and fox' eighty miles it gg-
tends through proven oil territory
over practically every mile.
M
El
PLANT AT STEFHENVILLK
BOUGHT BY DUBLIN HAN
HUSBAND AND WIFE
MEET DEATH TOGETHER
Judge J. E. Hickman and Sebe Good-
win have purchased the ice plant at
Stephenville and contemplate some
considerable Immediate improvements
in the property,. Including a doubling
of the capacity of the machinery.
The purchase of the plant came about
through a large deal to valuable oil
leases and royalties which Judge
Hickman and Mr. Goodwin gave In
exchange for this fine property.
URGES HOLDING OF COTTON
FOR FORTY-FOUR CENTS
Th* coat of producing the 1616 cot-
ton crop in Texas was estimated at
44 cents per pound by the price fixing
committee of the Texas Farmers’ In-
.tKute to eeteton at Auatk*. and farm-
er* are advised o hold cotton for this
price.
This estimate waa baaed on ac-
counts kept by tbre* hundred Texas
farmer, rise* the first of the year.
The committee refused to fix a min-
imum pefoa. but Issued an appeal to
farmer*, merchants and bankers to
market cotton slowly and mak, every
effort to hold U up to the estimated
coat of production
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
SOON TO RE ACTIVE
CARNEGIE LEAVES FORTUNE
OF THIRTY MILLION
NEGROES
fo» uu
’AGUE
HAND EQUALITY
CHICAGO MOTS OFFER
TO PAY LINDSAYS FINE
jouniy
Ittllva
i. ru»‘
I
«, 1*0
•ultiva*
bouo\
II trade
ibln. .
Judge Ben Lindsay will not go to
toll If 50.000 pennies raised by Chics-
to boy have any appeal. Tbe fsm-
"ua "Kids Judge,” who has decided
he would rather eerre a sentence lor
•"fttstfit to violate a boys confidence
’ban pay a fine wa. seat a telegram
by -.he Boys’ Brotherhood Republic
offering to make the payment fur him.
The Hoys’ Brotherhooi Republic, f$>
will
Asking fos'isten amendment to the
peace treaty so as to provlds for
racial equality, a delegation of ne-
groes, speaking for the National
Equal Righto League, told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee . ‘hat
serlou, trouble might he expected
unJefie better treatment wa* accord-
ed negroes tn the United States.
"The black man has given notice,”
said A. Whaley. New York negro,
‘that what be has suffered to the
past will not be endured In the fu-
ture. He mesne business now.
There can be no compromise.”
. William Monro, Trotter of Boat on,
secretary of the league, voicing a
similar opinion, said ‘“.be oppreaakw
of the negro In America waa reach-
a point where no one could be
The Dublin Baildlng Association hue
developed from the seaersl recent
meetings of the cltlxens and It is
given oat that ua axteaAlve building
campaign will abortly begin oa lota
already acquired by the association,
which wfll he chartered with a cap-
italisation of $106,606. The direc-
tors recently named are B. M. Utter-
beck, Maurice Reid. Fred Spratt.
Judge 3, R. Hickman, W. P Hall-
to pay jwar aa*
' read tha *el«ram
may CM*
mark, Lewie Moore. Bob Evans.
GORMAN LEADS Iff,
If. S. & COMPETITION
tog-* («■<•» - jy_
sura "that our lead will be a land qf bought $$4,060 worth of. certificates.
took $1,006 worth 4rn the kank‘a name
......... ■ 1 .
Gorman Is now leading ell etttee to
the Eleventh Federal district, popu-
lation considered, to sale* of regis-
tered treasury ceittfics’eh and war
savings stamps. This la-the result
of $60,660 worth of regiatorad treas-
ury savings certificate, being sold on
Friday of last week.
Mach of the throe Gorman hanks
Neither witneea wa, queettoaed aa
to what lie had tn mind tar thaw
Only five Of the seven
MI of them
end an «qnal atnooaA In the name of
dl bank officer and and th, remain
■ to eastomeih. Sales of thrif
Having given away more than
$350,060,tee during hto Hfe time
Andrew Carnegie died leering a for
tun. between $25,000,006 sad 610.-
060.600, according to hto will which
— filed for proheats Tt waa his
oft-repeated tatewtoa to dt« a poor
n The will dtopouee of $666,000
to public and charitable Institution*
and leave, anuultle, Of approximate
ly $*66,000 to frlenda and reaUvea
Including $16,666 each to former
Crestdent Taft and Premier Lloyd
George of England and $5,600 each to
Mrs, Theodore RoseveH and Mr*.
Thomas 3, Preston, widows of form-
,r presidents.
Mrf, Carnegie, hi, widow, and his
daughter, Margaret (Mrs. Roswell
Milter), were provided for during fain
life time. This is set forth to a
clauM of the will which roads;
"Hating years ego made provis-
ions for my wife beyond her deal res
sad ample to enable her to provide
for our beloved daughter, Margaret,
and being unable to judge at praaent
what provtefon fer ear daughter will
mp"^ iMwa
of providing
•Til stay with you Mary.’.’ With
these words. William F. Tenner, a
cashier to the offices of the Baltimore
A Ohio railroad et Chicago, dosed
Ws eyes, embraced hto wife, whose
foot wee caught in e railroad frog,
and was killed with her when e
limited train of tbe Chicago A North-
western railroad crashed Into them
Tuesday night.
John Miller, a flagman, in attempt-
ing to rescue the couple, lost hit
left leg end sustained a fracture of
the right arm.
Three little children are orphans
because of the fateful declrion of
Tanner, to die with hto wife.
Mr and Mrs. Tenner were on their
way to a picture show in e suburb
and when hurrying across the rail-
road track*. Mrni. fThn$»er stopped
suddenly, exclaiming:
‘'My foot’s caught"
Tanner reached down to extricate
It but fouad it resisted all efforts.
In the distance the headlight of th*
approaching limited swept the truck
Flagman Miller came to the eld of
the. desperate husband. Both men
worked furiously, bat were unsuc
wnfoL
With the train 20 seconds sway.
Tanner plaoed his arms about h’s
wfe. she placed her arm* * bruit hto
neck.
"1*11 stay with you. Mary,” h» said
and closed hia eyes
Miller tried desperately to putt the
couple off the track hut they were
locked to a death embrace. Then
tkmpilpt or th* rngtae struck them
and hurled them Vftr feet toQealh.
Seventy-five miles of steel raile for
the liamon A Kell railroad are rendta
to lay down at Ranger and seventy
additional miles will be ready as sane
as It can be used. Forty thousand
ties for the north and south rand
also were purchased by Jake I*
Hamon on his recent trip to Chicago
and eastern cities.
Bridge timbers are ready. Fear
hundred teams for the grading axe
under contract. Frogs and awttatans
art purchased. Nothing stands In
the way of the new road except right
of way.
At a conference between Mr.
H&iton and Mayor Hagaman and oth
er officials arrangements have boon
made for the right of way |
Signing of a few deeds and___.
natory proceedings are all that stand
In the way of the rapid projection ef
the line The railroad officials fie
dared that they will lose no time
building the road so that they ean
first serve to relieve tbe oon«
in the local transportation sitt
MOTHER finds needle ■
BURIED IN BODY OF BABY
One day last week ea Mrs. N. N.
Durham waa dressing her child she
as* a thread apparently stuck to the
baby aad upon pulling at It discover
to that It waa sticking through the
eye of a needle apparently burled in
the breast of the child J
How long It had been there she
could not tell nor how It happened
but apparently it had been sticking
Into the child for some time.
Medical aid was summoned and
the needle removed, but a email end
mte t*ft in the child end It was
tfikfifi to ;hfit «rray - for 1 examination
as to whether the. portion of the
needl* was still to the child or
whethte It was broken off before it
struck into the chltd.-Oomsnche
Chief.
for her aa her
aft
V -j| ' ' '■
Construction of five depot__
buildings et the first five towns to he
reached by the Hamon A Kell rufi-
roed will begin next week. Bids ane
now being received by tbe chier ea#
aeer, Colonol J. R. Holman, for Ala
work These buildings will eate
be 30 by 300 feet, exclusive of ptot-
forms. They will be the length ef
e city block. to addition to thaar.
section houses are being arranged 6sr
at two or three of the stations to he
used for other purposes during eoa-
structlon. For Instance, the seaUrni
house et Ranger will bouse so nee if
the employee to the general oCBast
of the railroad for a Ume and toas
lessen their coat of living, whtota la
high tn Ranger and with few eeaaae-
modatlons.
Work begun this week on the ofiMae
building for Jekebamon towmetti
in the Hog Creek or Desdemona past.
This building will be occupied by
Jack lKingston, manager of the towa-
slte end his assistants It will afen
probably bourn the telephone au-
changs unUI a telephone buBfitot
can be erected after the town In Op-
ened. It will he the first and «mty
new building on the town sit* before
the opening of the town, which wfii
be about September 20.
Colonel Holman says program en
the reding between Breckenrtfo-
and Dublin to up to expectations mto
that the line between Ranger nmd
Jakehemon. twenty miles of th-
aonth end. will probably be to apw
atton to November. . Tbe raster*
question baa all been cdmraB to erad
steel and (lea are expected to begin
arriving In Ranger thin week, (he
struct ion will at once begin In Raa
ger end the station building wilt to
built at once. From this place
work will be pushed south so the
the fecllltlea of the railroad map $>•
had at Jakehemon as soon as pnml ,
Me to care for the Increasing acthrlf-
in the oil field adjacent to Jakehaman
Flat ef Jakchanon to be filed.
With the filing of the plat of
Jekebamon to the deed record* o’
Comanche county this week, the It*'
of (he new towns on the Hamon A
Kali railroad through the oil field1
will have come into being
the signal for examination by agent«
of the postoffice department looking
to the establishment of a poidnfflee
at Jakehsraoa and of the
department looking to
the First National Bank of that place,
which 4e to tag — '■ “
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The Dublin Progress and Telephone (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 32ND YEAR, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1919, newspaper, September 5, 1919; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530865/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.