The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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LANCASTER HERALD
ULBBRT, Editor and Publisher
*' - - /TEXAS
■ ■ -,y «»>? t •&»’
'
-wm*
TUESDAY’S ELECTION
WAS NOT SURPRISING
Stef;
THIEVES OF. EGYPT
and Crows Rob Tes Tables and
Steal Coif Balls From the
* Gelir*- ^ter* ^ has
Its rendezvous^ the Sporting club
Hit farmer! rto*£«
been perched on the qui Tive on the.,
adjacent trees, start circling round !
and round. With a sudden dive one
of these hawklike birds will swoop
down on the table he has chosen and
Sff the bread and butter and
Mlgrivals In Egypt are always
disconcerted by these antics. It
ps not how many people
around the tables. TheJdte is
of persons and on one
afternoon last season, when
crown princess was tak-
ing tea, 1 remember seeing no fewer
than eight tables swept of their eat-
ables by as many kites in the space of
S few w»l»ntB«
These monster birds add to the ter-
which they strike to the heart of
new arrival* by the fact that their
is so sudden and *the theft is
without stopping; they de-
tee lowest point of
t is the plate of bread 4hd butter
gpfcad so accurate is their de*
; that rarely do they leafs or drop
An amusing factor in this
rather annoying situation
s by the erows, who invari-
scouts for the kites, and
i of whom, hopping about
recedes; one of
flights. 4 .
hail
orougni off the crows evince
pleasure by ear splitting caws,
to follow the plunderer
distance, possibly in
i their unbounded ad-
in the vatu hope of obtain-
On the golf course
REPUBLICANS RETAKE NEW
YORK—DEMOCRATS KY.
NEW MEXICO IS IN DOUBT
Gov. Dix and Woodrow Wilson Not
to Have Favorable Legislatures
for Next 8eselon.
Dallas, Nov. 8.—The News aum-
marises Tuesday’s election as follows:
Electjops in many States and cities
throughout the counftry resulted in
the election of Democratic Governors
In Massachusetts, Kentucky and Mis-
sissippi, a Republican Governor in
Rhode Islands a Republican Assembly
in New York, which will challenge
the continuance of Gov. JDlx’s policy;
a New Jersey Legislature with ma-
jorities probably not in accord with
Gov. Woodrow Wilson of that State,
and with results of the State elec-
tions in Maryland and New Mexico
still in doubt.
In Massachusetts, Gov. Foss (Dem.f
[Was elected by a reduced plurality of
8,000 over Louis Frothingham
(Rep.). The contest was unexpect-
edly close. The Republican candidate
for Lieutenant Governor was elected
by 7,000 majority and other Republi-
can State candidates probably are
sleeted.
In Rhode Island, Gov. Fothier (Rep.)
Is re-elected over Louis A, Water-
man (Dem.) by a greatly increased
plurality. The State Senate is solid
and the Assembly largely Republican.
New York reversed, the present
Democratic majority of twenty-four in
the State Assembly and elected a Re-
publican majority of fifty or upward.
The change removes the united sup-
port which both branches of- the Leg-
islature heretofore has given Gov.
Dix’s policies.
New Jersey similarly furnished a
surprise by the probable reversal of
control of the Legislature, the returns
at midnight indicating Republican ma-
jorities in the Senate and Assembly.
In Kentucky, James B. McCreary, a
Democrat, was elected Governor by
a majority estimated at 80,000 to 40,-
000. A Democratic Legislature also
wae elected, which insures the choice
as Uni-
from Kentucky.
HBOcrade
by a 4s-
- ‘ m
new form a Joke as old as
The occasion was a ban-
of homeopathic physicians. Dur-
the banquet the usual toasts were
To the health of ‘The ladies,”
president,” of “Hahnemann,
hither of homeopathy,” and of a
other persons and subjects,
were drained duly, and then,
of a sudden, the toastmaster re-
“Senator Sullivan has not
heard from. Senator Sullivan will
a health.” The senator
upon the aasem-
“I propose,” he
said, “the health of the sick.”
made of the election of Philip
Goidsbonongh, Republican candi-
date for Governor, by 5,Odd majority,
over Arthur P. Gorman (Democrat),
while counterclaims of Democratic
success were made. - The constitution-
al amendment designed to disfranchise
negro voters probably was defeated.
In New Mexico the Democratic State
Committee claims the election of Mc-
Donald as Governor by 4,500 in the
(flint election the new State has held.
The results is in doubt The election
of a Republican Legislature Is indi-
cated, which wfll mean the election of
tom.
Mormon Patriarch Passes.
m
m Mbel on oiepmoxnere.
i' One of London’s prominent medical
“got himself disliked” by
others of all nations. The
of his offending is his public as-
i that “all .stepmothers are in-
rely crnel to stepchildren.”
a statement Is regarded, very
as in the nature of wholesale
In fact, every observing man
and woman In the civilized world can
f jftcan plenty of Instances proving the
'falsity of the doctor's charge.,
This London llbeler would find oc-
casion for apology to the Aomen ,he
by reeding the history of the
of Abraham Lincoln and of
the devotion of the stepmother of that
Croat American.—Chicago Journal. *
mk
Mm-
such
Diogenes Again.
_ paused and shook the
hand of the prominent citizen heartily,
he the honest man?” asked the
m
'Athenians.
fB-fc-h,” replied Diogenes ts a whis-
per. “I have to humor him. He owns
the oil trust.”
Whereupon he made bis way to the
irefinery and had his lantern filled
free of cbarge.-^Milwaukee Sentinel.
Salt’Lake: John Smith, for thirty
bus the presiding patriarch of the
Mormon church, a nephew of its found-
first President Joseph Smith,
He was seventy-nine years
old. He was born at Kirtland, Lake
County* Ohio, in 1882, and when six-
yearo old, earns west with the
hand cart party, passing through
Nuavoo, Illinois, the scene of the atr
tack which resulted in the death of
his father and his unde the preced-
ing year. Patriarch Smith was the
sixth to be chosen to bis office, the
only hereditary one within the cl^irch,
Beaupre Case Goes to Ellis.
Dallas: After hearing the testi-
mony of more thaq forty witnesses
Judge R. B. Seay in the Criminal Dis-
trict Court Tuesday afternoon an-
nounced that he will enter an order
transferring the O. P. Beaupre case
to Ellis County for trial. The order
was not entered because of the re-
quest of the attorneys for the de-
fendant that it be deferred, but Judge
Seay said this will be done next
Tuesday.
STORE OF UNTOLD WEALTH
Henrietta and Electra Fields to
Surveyed.
Austin: Careful examination of the
oil and gas regions in Clay and Wich
ita Counties, on Red River, is now be-
ing made by the bureau of economic
geology and technology of the Univer-
sity of Texas.
In a statement issued by the Direc-
tor, data is given concerning the two
recognized oil fields in this region—
Petrolia in Clay County, sometimes
known as the Henrietta field, and
Electra, in Wichita County. In Clay
County is found the largest natural
gas field in Texas, supplying the cities
of Fort Worth, Dallas, Wichita Falls,
Henrietta, Byers, Bowie and others.
The Henrietta oil field, Clay County,
became a regular producer in 1904.
From this time to the close of 1910
it had produced 657,858 barrels of oil.
During the year of 1910 this oil sold
for 52c a barrel of forty-two gallons,
but recent contracts have been made
at 55c. The oil is classed as light
oil.
It is stated that the Texas Company
will build an eight-inch pipe line for
oil from Electra to Wichita Falls and
Xlates, 26 and 160 miles—Gates, near
Dallas, having a refinery. Up to this
time tank cars have been used for
transporting the oil from the fie
Proposed Refinery for Fort Wo
Fort Worth: The building of an oil
refinery with a 4,000-barrel capacity,
at a cost of from one million to a
million and a half dollars by * the
Pierce-Fordyce Oil Association, is an-
nounced. The site, which embraces
seventy-five acres of ground, is s short
distance northwest of Fostepco
Heights, lying Just north of the pack-
ing house district. The arrangements
are such that additions can be made
to the plant as the necessity may re-
quire. The work of building the
switches and the campany's railway
tracks on the property will begin this
week. Is also the statement of Mr.
Harris, the district manager.
slds.
orih.
Rock Island Railway Pensions.
Chicago: Data compiled in the
pension department of ^ the Rock Is-
land Railroad show that 107 former
employes are receiving pensions,
ranging between $20 and $150 a
month. ’ The system was established
Jan. 1, 1910. One hundred and
twenty employee have been attached
to the pension roll, and thirteen died.
Retirement is compulsory at the age
of 70 years and that an employe must
have been continually been hi the
service twenty yeafs in order to ob-
tain & pension benefit. .
a- • j i' „, •
S. P. May Enter Pecos. _
?ecos: It is generally believed in
Pecos that theSouthern Pacific Rail-
way Will enter, Pecos soon, either by
purchase of the Pecos Valley South-
ern, now operating a short line to tee
Davis Mountains, and then by con-
structing tee line further on toward
Marfa, or else that tee Southern Pa-
cific will build directly Into Pecos via
Fort Davfs, paralleling the Pecos Val-
ley Southern Railway. That offer has
been made to Southern Pacific offi-
cials by the citizens of Marfa and
Fort Davis of a bonus ot $100,000 for
a line between the two towns is well
known.
New Southwest Railway Proposed.
Austin: The Attorney General has
two Republican United States Sena- approved and the Secretary of State
filed tee charter of the Fort Worth
A Southwestern Railway of Ft. Worth,
a concern with a capital stock of
$400,000 and principal offices at Fort
Woyth. The charter proposes * rail-
road from Fort Worth to Eagle Pass,
In Maverick County, to be constructed
through or into the following coun-
ties: Tarrant, Coryall, Lampasas, 8an
Saba, Llano, Mason, Gillespie, Kerr,
Kimble, Bandera, Edwards, Uvalde,
Kinney and Maverick, a distance of
850 miles, aproxlmstely.
Illinois Needs Mors Pens.
Chicago: More than &ve~thou8ahd
families have been cut off the list
of those regularly receiving free meat,
flour and other necessities from the
county. It was found that many fam-
ilies of Independent weath, hundreds
with comfortable incomes, and proper-
ty owners with ordinary means of
support have been enjoying the char-
ity of Cook County. Fifteen of the
county “wards” were shown to have
bank aeoounts and in some cases
these accounts were as high as $7,900.
Many families were found on the list
where the head of the house drew a
salary of $180 per month and 274
were found to be property owners.
THE CHINESE REBELS *
Military government warns
AGAINST DISORDERS.
FHE NEW PREMIER RESIGNS
Safety to Foreigners Is Assured. Af-
fairs Go On as If No Change
Had Come.
Shanghai, China: Except for the
foreign, concessions Shanghai is en-
tirely in the hands of the revolution-
ists, who captured the city late Fri-
day afternoon. There was practically
no resistance, only a few shots be-
ing fired. All of the Chinese soldiers
have joined the rebels and the police
and firemen apparently are sympar
thizing with them, for they are wear-
ing white badges on their arms.
The Associated Press correspondent
has covered the entire outlying sec-
tion of Shanghai, but did not discover
a single instance of disorder. Even
In the native city complete order pre-
vailed. Every courtesy is shown for-
eigners. The soldiers, police and fire-
men are continuing on duty.
While the action of the rebels was
expected, the movement was made
quickly. Following a slight disturbance
in the northern section of the city,
notices were posted throughout the
native city announcing that the “mil-
itary Government of China” had taken
over Shanghai. It warned the popu-
lace against disorder.
The aroenal, where recently there
had been the greatest activity prepar-
atory to assisting the up-river forts
and providing ammunition for Admiral
Sah, was called on to surrender by
tee rebels. A few shots were fired,
but the revolutionaries warned the
remaining officers that they intended
taking the arsenal even If they had to
fight' for it. None of them seemed
willing to test the strength of the reb-
els in combat and quietly evacuated.
It is understood that one reason for
the revolutionaries taking Shanghaie
was teat two Norwegian vessels bad
been loaded at the arsenal during tbe
last two days with ammunition for
Admiral Sab. These vessels succeed-
ed in getting away.
VIOLATE INLERNAUONAL LAW
State Department la Formally Asked
to Intervene and Enforce The
Hague Convention Rules.
Washington: The * reported “Ital-
ian barbarities” in Tripoli finally have
been brought officially to the atten-
tion of the American Government in
such form that a declaration of the
position of the State Department in
in the matter is now expected. The
subject was broached first in the
course of a verbal statement by the
Turkish Amabassador to Acting Secre-
tary Adee, and, later in the day, in
the shape of a letter. In each case
the Ambassador, who declared he Was
acting by express cabled Instructions
from his Government, described in de-
tail the acts attributed to the Italian
troops and protested in the name of
humanity against the- alleged barbar-
ities inflicted upon helpless women and
children and non-combatants by tee
infuriated Italian soldiers.
By order of his Government, the
Ambassador appealed to the United
States to exert Itself to put a stop to
practices that, he declared, were in
plain violation of the rules of war-
fare and in contravention of _ The
Hague convention, to s^hich thi* Uni-
ted States and Italy are parties. Act-
ing Secretary Adee promised to sub-
mit the protest to Secretary Knox,
who is absent from Washington.
Besides the telegram setting forth
the conditions by Asslm, minister of
Foreign Affairs, the following has been
transmitted to the Department at
Washington:
“The Italian atrocities in Tripoli
being confirmed officially and from
every quarter, I beg Your Excellency
to reiterate the provisions prescribed
in my preceding telegram to insist Up-
on the necessity of prompt and effi-
cacious Intervention in order to put
an end immediately to these inhuman
proceedings.”
CHINK REGIMENT MUTINIES
Brigadier Killed by Own Men and
Also a Governor and Hia
fa Family.
Pekin, China: The massacre of na-
tives at Hankow by Imperialist troops,
intelligence of which reached Noth
the War Board and the German le-
gation, may prove a serious hindrance
to the peace negotiations which Yuan
Shi Kai has been endeavoring to in-
augurate with the rebel leaders,
Letters dated Oct. 29 and 30 from
tee Associated Press correspondent
with the Imperialist army at Hankow
says that in the struggle for the pos-
session of the city, there was hand
San Francisco: Special cablegrams
received from Pekin by the Chinese
Free Press confirm the resignation of to hand fighting in the streets, tee
Yuan Shi Kai, the newly appointed quarters being too close for shooting,
Tbe rebels, mostly raw recruits, not
Chinese Premier, and say further that
he had declared for the revolutionists^ urtfierstandlng the use of riffi|$ ..
•ad already has informed tee rebel driven back with much slaughter,
leader of his intention to induce tee
imperial troops under his pommand
to follow the revolutionary flag.
CHRISTIANS BUTCHER TURKS
Misreading orders caused a head-on
collision on the Santa Fe near Dough-
erty, Okla., Tuesday, in which Engi-
neer Charles Fitzpatrick was killed
and Fireman Hardie was badly hurt.
Satisfactory Explanation. f
I thought yon told me this place was
§© healthy that nobody ever died
it” objected the prospective ,pur-
■ mu , to the real estate agent “I
did, and in stick to it'.' ‘Til bet you
will. You also told me that people in
teds suburb didn’t have to pay grocery
HUB BttVUiU U1UU v uo»w w yaj
Bills, because the ground raised their
vegetables for the—” “I told you teat
too.” “How do you account for tbe
tact that one of your prominent citi-
sens died of starvation yesterday?"
“That was a doctor.”—Cleveland Plain
Panama Ditch Progressing Nicely.
New York: All but two members
of the congressional committee that
went to the Isthmus of Panama last
month, havq returned. They are all
satisfied that President Taft’s predic-
tion would be fulfilled and the canal
would be open for business by 1913.
Tbe progress of the work since the
last visit two years ago, is remark-
able, and it looks as though the canal
would be opened for business in 1913.
K will be finished within tbe estimat-
ed cost of $375,000,000.
Alexander Collegiate Institute Bonds.
Jacksonville: The Alexander Colle-
giate Institute bond issue, amountiug
to $30,000, has been sold. The Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, has do
nated $3,000 from its educations'
funds to supplement subscriptions tc
this institution, which owns property
here estimated to be worth $90,000.
First Baptist Church, Terrell, hae
let contract for a $2,775 pipe organ
Milt Acree of Clarksville was shot
and killed Wednesday by Hub Hurt
The men were formerly partners.
A new generator with direct con
nected 300 h. p. engine is being erect
ed for the municipal light and powei
plant of Denton, and will be shipped
about Dec. 1, and is expected to be
installed by January 1. The ma
chinery will cost about $10,000.
Civilized Italy Massacres -Alike Men,
Women and Children In Atrq-
clous Barbarity.
London: Agitation against alleged
atrocities by Italian in Tripoli, which
has spang up in tee British press and
is supported by a few members of
the House of Commons since uncon-
sored reports arrived here from Eng-
lish newspaper correspondents, receiv-
ed fresh impetus through a telegram
received by a news agency from Her-
bert Montagu, a Second Lieutenant
of tee Fifth Fusiliers. He telegraphed
from Souleychama by way of Dehibat,
on the frontier of Tunis, as follows:
“I feel It my duty to send you the
following telegram and I beg you in
name of Christianity to publish it
throughout England. I am now vol-
untarily serving the Turkish army
here.
“Imagine my feeling when on enter
ng and driving the Italians out of Arab
houses which they had fortified and
were holding, we discovered the bodies
of some 120 women and children with
their hands and feet bound, mutilated,
pierced and torn.
“Later on we found a mosque filled
with bodies of women and children
mutilated almost beyond recognition
I could not count them, but there must
have been 300 or 400.
“In this European war are such
crimes to be committed? Can not
England do something to stop such
horrors? You can hardly believe it,
but it is true—I myself have seen.
I know.
“Even now we are getting news of
further massacres of women and chil-
dren who were discovered on differ-
ent farms lately occupied by Italians.
The idea of the Italians when they
slaughtered the innocent obviously was
one of revenge for their heavy losses
in battle.”
Berlin: The Lokal Anzeiger’s Trip-
oli correspondent says Italy’s looses
in Tripoli since Oct. 23 amount to 1,-
500 men. of which number 230 were
Willed. Eighty-seven solera are suf-
fering from cholera.
“The Italians,” continued the corre-
spondent, “have executed 4,000 Arabs,
including 400 women and children.
Cholera is rapidly Increasing among
the Arabs and Jews. No room exists
in the city for the expected reinforce-
ments, and their arrival must further
increase the ravages of the cholera..”
PROS ARE WINNERS!
IN STATE OF MAINE
GOVERNOR’S COUNCIL DECIDE FA,
VORABLY TO CORRECTIONS.
REVERSES FIRST REPORTS
Early Returns Indicated Repeal ef
s Prohibition, But Lator the Fig-
uros Are Reversed.
Augusta, Maine: The State re-
tains constitutional prohibition.
Gov. Plalsted and his council late
Monday night decided to accept the
corrections In tee vote of four town#
cast in tee special election iq Sep-
tember, thus reversing the resnlt ae
indicated on tee fapt of tile first offi-
cial returns.
Returns on elsction day, dept 11,
Indicated a majority of about 800
against tee repeal of tee prohibitory
amendment but later the official count
showed a majority of 26 for repeal.
It was found by comparison, how-
ever, that in four cases tee figures of
tee Town-Clerks were reversed from
their early returns and in each esse
the Clerks claimed the error to be in
tee official figures.
After hearings on te subject tee
Governor and council took the matter
under consideration and the result was
3 " ”
the announcement that Maine retained
constitutional prohibition by 758 Totes.
SHIP ORDERED TO
' I x
American Vessel Bent, It Is Thought,
to Investigate.
1
m
Malta: A wireless message receiv-
ed by her commander, Benton C. Beck-
er, orders tee American cruiser Ches-
ter to proceed to Tripoli forthwith.
pgPashington officials refused to make
any statemet as to the Chester’s mis-
sion to Tripoli, but it is believed
the purpose Is to ascertain at
hand the truth respecting the
trated barbarities upon te
teat tee Italian troops have
Arabs.
m
V
Madero Takes Oath of
..v
: pew
City of Mexico: Officially
closed W fmii tee
olutkm and
1L
' .''•a
Executive. M
their dead piling up on the quay. The was
casualties among the Imperialists for
two days, Oct. 28 and 29, were 86
killed and 160 wounded. The rebels
last about 700 killed or wounded.
It is learned teat the most barbar-
ous outrages were perpetrated on in-
nocent people in tbe villages. An
officer of Gen. Yin Tchang’s staff ex-
plained that tee outrages were com-
mitted by only forty men of the Hu
Peh division.
AMERICAN TAXPAYER PAYS IT
Three Millions Dcilare for Southwest-
ern Army ...overrent.
Washington: According to figures
of the War Department, the mobiliza-
tion In Texas this spring of about one-
half of the effective force'of the reg-
ular army in this country cost tee
Government $1,730,528 for the first
four months of tee mobilization, or
until the end of the fiscal year June
30, 1911. The single item of trans-
portation to the border by water and
rail caused an expenditure of $1,287*-
903.88.
The grand total of expenditures for
tee movement probably will approx-
imate the three million dollar mark.
The original movement of troops, sup-
plies and baggage cost $894,436.72.
Other items of expense were: Reg-
ular supplies $194^27, Incidental ex-
penses $47,966, barracks and quarters
$29,846, water and sewers $49,802,
roads, walks, wharves and drainage
$2,500, clothing and equipage $17,461,
shooting galleries and rhnges $500.
bers of his Cabi««^
A nnmber of v
tee American Ambassador,
gins bis Administration follows:
Foreign Relations, Manuel Calero.
Interior, Abraham Gonzales.
Justice, Manuel Vasqueg Tagle.
Education, Miguel Diaz Lombardo.
Comqmnloations, Manuel Bonilla.
Finance, Ernesto Madero.
f War, Gen. Jose Gonzales Salas.
Fomento, Rafael Hernandez.
m
Miss Ludie Harcrow, a young lady
16 years of age, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Harcrow, residing near
Ensign, Ellis County, died from blood
poison, caused by sticking a nail In
her foot last Friday.
Smoked into Eternity at 106
San Francisco: “Give me a cigar-
ette, God has been good to me and
allotted me a long life. Let me die
smoking.” Puffing the cigarette and
smiling at the attendants, Abraham
Isaacs, aged 106, died at a local hos-
pital, unable longer to hear the weight
of his years. Isaacs entered the hos-
pital when 85 years old, paying $2,000
for a life berth. He was an inveterate
smoker and maintained thqt to-
bacco was an aid to long life. The
physicians at the hospital never at-
tempted to curtail his supply. He
Sugar Down Another Ten.
New York:’ Tbe price of
sugar was marked down another ten
points in tbe local market Monday,
making the third decline recently re-
ported. Fine granulated sugar hi now
quoted at 6.40 cents per pound in tee
wholesale market, whereas at the
height of tee recent bull iqovement
some of the refiners were asking 7)4
cents. The market for raw sugar waa
unchanged.
V Island Suddenly Forms In Sea.
Port of Spain, Trinidad: An inland
has suddenly risen from the aea in
the Serpents Mouth Strait, between
Trinidad and the Venezuelan, coast
The phenomenon was preceded by an
extraordinary commotion In tee aea,
from which burst bugs columns of
flames and smoko.
But It Waa Up In Massachusetts.
Ludlow, Mass.: Because he never
spoke a profane work, touched a drop
of liquor, smoked or chewed and never
kissed a girl outside Of his own fam-
ily, Howard W. Bennett got a gold
watch on hia twenty-first birthday.
Armour linltiataa Pension System.
Chicago: A pension for tee 16,000
employes of Armour A Co., baaed on
a gift of $1,000,000 from J. Ogden Ar-
mour, president, was announced Mon-
day. The pension system became op-
erative Nov. 1. The plan provides for
the employes depositing 3 per cent of
their annual income in the fund. On.
retirement employes will receive 2 per
was a veteran of the Mer' -an and j cent of the salary paid at the tkne of
Civil Wars. , retirement for each year of service.
m
§
1
John Bull Must “Hoof It.”
London: A dispute over 6c
Because of the criticism resulting
from his marrying CoL John Jacob
. . Astor and Miss Madeline T. Force at
ducted by a taxicab owner from th. Newport on 8ept , r,,. Joheph L,m.
wages of a driver was the direct cause , bert has resigned as pastor of the
of a walkout of 6,000 drivers and the ! Elmwood Temple (Congregational)
paralyzing of London’s taxicab ser-! Church, Providence, R. L
vice. Trouble has been brewing for
., , . , Work on the new $75,000 building
some time, the companies complaining f0f the Golf and Country Club
that the men have robbed them of j progressing rapidly, and It is ex-
$1,500,000 annually by failure to reg-1 pected that the building will be ready
lster and turn in “extras” collected
on additional baggage and passengers.
for occupancy by the
year.
end of tee
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Hulbert, Elbert Monroe & Tufts, Minnie Wetmore. The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1911, newspaper, November 10, 1911; Lancaster, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth542767/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lancaster Genealogical Society.