The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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THEDUBLL
i PROGRESS $*♦ ♦»■♦ »»♦♦ ♦♦+♦♦♦ »■»♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦*
♦ T|.K WILL Or T. SLDafDARD. ♦
(By Dr. Alex Dlenst.)
ted 1888.
EYB1Y FRIDAY.
CITY CIBCULATMW
COUMTY CIRCULATION
p
Qldc.. Patrick aa4R.IL
Price p«r Year.
3 month* 25c la advance.
Publisher aai Roil
he Proem** management
* of any department ef
j any
Alive
promptly notify ue at
then to be patient and
time la which te correct
oUfloetion. We make
on our part
♦
lit m
*+++ — ++♦♦
In the year 1886 while 1 wa* a atu-
dent at the “Ohio Weeleyan Universi-
ty," Delaware, Ohio, an eccentric, rich
old bachelor died in that city, and
left a will which cau»ed a great deal
of talk, and created a great deal of
interest. I left Delaware before the
Instruction* left in the will w*re car-
ried out, hut fortunately pasted a
copy of It, a* printed, in the paper*
of that date, in my scrap hock, and
here reproduce It. I wa* very curi-
ous to know how the whole Iran sac
tlon terminated, but strange as it may
seem l have never since leaving Del-
aware met a class mate or a citizen
of that community until a few days
ago. From him I gathered the Inter-
esting details which I shall relate as
he told them to me. As a church
problem It presents some peculiarly
valuable lessons which may readily be
deducted by the reader
The will of Mr T. S. Neldard read
as follows:
Delaware. Ohio, Feb. 16, 1886.
In the name of God, amen, I, T, 8.
Netdard, of the county of Delaware,
and state of Ohio possessing good
health and of sound mind, am! desir-
ing to do the most good, as it seems
to roe best, with the riches (iod has
blessed me with, do make and pub-
lish this, my last will, herebv revok-
ing all other wills heretofore made.
In making this will and disposing of
my wealih in this peculiar manner,
let no one unthoughtfully criticise
me for not leaving a portion of my
and Glen Rose capital. j |tosses*ions to relatives. I am very
A carload of Texas cabbage jroro j certain that I have no living .■>.«' ives
the Brownsville country arrived ln '|n this land, an.i of those living in
Houston a few days ago and was dis-j Germany none are nearer than third
trlbuted among local merchants. Thejoousins and 1 have never n.ct them or
product brought 2 1-2 cents per pound. | corresponded with them and am un-
Tbe heads were well matured ar.d | dor no obligations to them Havlug
were of a sound variety. unfortunately never married I leave
S'TEXAS INDUSTRIAL BOTES.
Work on the Lytle lake near Abilene
began the first of the year. The old
dam was destroyed by the recent heavy
rains, which caused a loss of 800,000,-
000 gallons of water.
During the past fig season 20 car-
loads of preserved figs were shipped
from Aldlne to eastern markets, while
a large portion of the crop wa* used
for home consumption.
An election will be called at Laredo
Immediately to amend the charter In
order to permit the city to make Im-
provement, districts and for other nec-
essary amendments of vital import-
une
' rack material has arrived and steel
Ing will begin immediately on the
railroad which is being constructed
front Walnut Springs to Glen Kobo.
The line will be fourteen miles long
and it is being built by Walnut Springs
invested to the past. la first mort-
gages, oa first class farms, rite of
interest •' per cent This should hiW
an annual Income of lfi.fififi.fifi which
I desire shall be expended as fol-
low*:
Pastor's salary ...... ,...|2.fi««
Missions and other church
claims .............. Lfififi
Sexton, per annum ........... 666
incidentals, light, water, heat.
lag 1 >•*.,..»«•••,.. dfifi
Repairs and tnsuntac# 500
The truck growers in the lower Rio
Grande Valley have planted a large
number of acres to cabbage this year
it Is expected this year's produc
will bv about double that of last
year. The product will be ready for
the market about March 1st.
The subway being built at Brown-
wood by the Santa Fe railroad is about
completed. This project was built by
the road without the assistance of the
elty at a cost of 650,000. The Santa Fe
planning other improvements that
serve to facilitate traffic at that
1813. the
ince June
■ loner* court at Plalnvlew has paid
out f 1.666 for rabbit scalps. The court
give* three cents per scalp and there
ha* been 53,657 scalp* turned in since
that date. Seventy-seven wolf skin*
have also been turned in and a bounty
of *• ' '
,.«> . . • *4 v |.m> ~
contest which i* being waged bv
Dallas, Houston and San Antonio
The plan is to see which of the three
no posterity.
I have, as is well known to the peo-
ple of Delaware, been on the official
board of St. Luke's church fy- over
thfitv year* twenty years president
of the board ! have seen the church
grow from a small charge supported
bv a mission fund- till now it Is the
leading church of Delaware. It ha*
had a steady growth and accomplished
untold good Yet one thing has al-
ways been a burden to me. and na‘>
prevented me from fully enjoying the
leadership which was placed upon ire
a* president of the official board, Or*
com mis-1 vupying this position It devolved upon
me to attend to the financial affairs
Thl* was no small matter as wr were
for-ed to move m-o ral time* to bettei
resident section* and once stiff,“"fl »
total !<>*« of c*-
Special objects
506
Sinking fund ...____...i........ 1,000
cities can induce
of 1'liiren* to pay
t ,h ,*
V_—^
largest number
poll lax or se-
cure exemption* before February t*t
Thl* new movement is proving popu-
lar
Practically every residence and eo
lerprlse at Bangs In Brow n county i*
using gas, thj* com )«mdltr having been
piped there from a local well and
turned on last Week Several oil con
cern* are boring for oil and ga» near
the well at the present time and it I*
expected that other oil companies w ill
assign men to thu Held Immediately
A report ha* been compiled by the
Fort Worth *tock yard* company,
showing the receipt* of live*reck at
the )oc ' ’ * during the year of 1913
show* that 1.973,890 head
,,ok was received at the Fort
j yards during U»e year This
is an increase over the 1812 receipts
of more than 2»o,ooo head The re-
ceipts for 1013 were classed and df
Tided as follows Cattle 966.168.
ealves 219.828; hogs 463.762. sheep
$t?,SS7;. horse* and mule* 56.xIS.
Practically all of these classes show
«d a substantial increase over the 1912
receipt*
The silo has scored another victory
A tost conducted by government ex-,
pens at Amarillo for the purpose of ■
determining ihe vain* of ensilage a*
g feed crop for cattle proved surc***-
f»L The expert* in thetr test selected
two herds of equal number and fed
them separately for thirty day* One
Rift wa* fed on graa* and cottonseed
flfike and the other on ensilage with a
small amount of cottonseed cake. At
the sad of the scheduled time the graa*
fed stuff scored an average gain in
•eight of 22 pounds, while the ensil-
age kept stock manifested an Increase
of 166 pounds
Breathe Rysssel
Yea
AVOID CATARRH.
it”
■the Air
Relieve*.
Why continue to suffer from catarrh,
stopped up head, hooky voles sad
other troubles of ths breathing or-
taas whs* Overton Drug Co. will sell
>U Hyomet with a guarantee to re-
fund the purchase pries If It Is not sat-
lefoetory.
Hyena) te a pleasant, harmless and
antiseptic medical Ion which you
breathe a few times dally through A
small Inhaler It effectively aad
promptly rsltavss all catarrhal dto-
ebarges, sniffles, foal breath, watery
eyes aad tbs formation of ernste la ths
«e. If af-
ti.in, sod it is ••'••it now growing so
ricadliy that 1 am quite sure In f> fcv.
year* time it *11! tw* necessary to re
but Id
il Is ray wish that the money which
1 leave may lake care In the entirety
of itll such changes and alterations,
and in order that I may see the '. >“r-
i*U«-d wishes of my life carried nit I
shall here outline my wishes
My one desire in doing thl*. 1* to
avert that unceasing criticism, which
a* president of the board I constan'
ly heard from all source* people
within the church and people wlm-
<n»t, "That it seem* the church aland*
for nothing but tali* for money
money" money'" Nearly every Sun-
day the most beautiful sermons are
handicapped by tbe closing exercise*
being devoted loltaking a collection '
Hurts remarks cording from -ver. oi r
ino*t consecrated workers have time
and agaiu grieved me. And if the
truth I* told It »** very much that
way -but tbe claims of various ‘mer-
est* were urgent and •itvps*' "Was no
other way
1 thank God thst he has onioiod
me to secure enough of this worlds
0**1* to make »n experiment which
may solve this unceasing trouble and
pave the way If it proves V UOcWMfu!
for other* to do likewise With these
few remarks, freed, from all legal
verlUage 1 now declare the following
my will
1st 1 direct that all my debt* and
funeral charge* shall, by toy execu-
tor*, hereinafter named, be paid out
of tnv estate, and a suitable uxiuu-
livent. not to e>eyed in cost 6&00 lie
placed over toy grave, as soon after
my death »• shall lie found by them
convenient
2nd. 1 direct my executors, here
tnafter named, to open »y private
box at the Cttixen* Bank, and In the
box will be found securities to the
amount of *1 £0,606 More. If 1
should not die within the year This
entire amount (subject to the provis-
ions In the first clause which will not
take from this sum over 62,0661 I
give and bequeath to 8t Luke's
church to be expended an herein I
direct within a period commencing
three months sfter my decease, and
to be pushed to completion as rapid
ly as condition* will permit
A. 616.666 06 to be expended fit
the purr base of not less than i
half block of ground
B. |M,4fiMfi to be expended lit
ths erection of an tnutfiuttonai
church One where ths Bondar
school shall bsvs wnple room to do
their great work 630.ooo do for fhs
building. 65.666.60 for ths equip*
meat
C. 65.666 06 for a parsons* to to
placed *n the atm* half block with
ths church building. fiS.tfifiJI for the
building aad flAdfiOfi for the eqntp-
■ 8o4s............................ _
mors «r Dm* m «
w Wppfff Hs* If. m*Pw to wWw P*
Mto - | "
68.606
The slaktug fund l* crested In order
to assist in rebuilding In case of loss
by fire or an act of Ood. The sink-
ing fund not to be used for any othei
purpose except after the 10th year, If
no need has been found for It, the
Interest therefrom to be devoted to
the help of the poor In Delaware.
3rd. The only requirement J de-
mand of the "St Luke s church,” in
making this bequest to them, Is that
never again shall a collection be taken
publicly or lu private for this church.
Not even an Incidental collection dhall
be taken, I have amply provided for
the legitimate needs of the church
and once and for always, tn this
church, I want the membership, as
well as strangers visiting us. to feel
that money is not to be mentioned,
and their thoughts may be wholly
centered upon the services, and no
such criticism ever again be indulg-
ed In by them that "the church of
Ood is always needing money! mon-
ey! money!' I desire that this clause
of my w ill shall be unanimously voted
upon by the congregation the first
Sunday after this, my last will and
testament has been opened and read
4th. 1 nominate and appoint the
officers of the official board tvnd
their successors in office in perpetuity
of St lmke's church, that is, the pres-
ident. secretary and treasurer, these
three to ,be the executors of this, my
last will, and direct that no securities
shall be required of them as ex-
ecutors. and that they shall receive
no pay for ihe services which they
render, except such payment as comes
as a reward to each of us as we labor
for our Master.
5th. It is my will that no other
action shall be had In the county
court in the administration of my
estate, than to prove and record this
will and to return an inventory and
appraisement of my estate and list of
claims In testimony whereof I hav
hereto set my hand this the 16th day
of February. 188*;
T 9. NKIDARD.
Witnesses
James K. Travers,
K L. Holton,
Timorhv Walker.
j As i reiiiat. .fed in the beginning the
I " will" was the sole topic Of con ver-
growing congress Ration the week succeeding the death
'of T, 8. Neldard With many other
students 1 went early to church the
next ffitnday at 8t. Luke's to see what
the congregation would do. It was
well worth the trip; folks were smil-
ing and shaking hand* and congrat-
ulating each other on ever having
known such a splendid man as T. 8.
Neldard, and while no doubt he was
a good man alive, now that he was
dead he was likely to become a saint
it seemed In fact one enthusiastic
"Innovator" suggested if the plan was
accepted the church's name be chang-
ed to St. Neldard *. Many enthusi-
astic addresses were made by the
leaders of the church. Everybody be-
lieved the plan was ideal—that it was
a "panacea" for all the Ills of church
work slid so the motion was put: "All
in favor of accepting this bequest
make it known by a standing vote."
Every man. woman and child belong-
ing to the church stood on their feet.
Amnd a hush that could be felt the
motion was put, "All opposed pleas*
stand." Everybody scowled and you
could almost feel the “we dare any
member to mand" look upon the con-
gregation. Happily no one rose and
a good brother started, "Praise God
From Whom All Blessing* Flow," and
amid laughter and weeping and In-
formal reception was held and every-
body became happy.
1 left Delaware soon after and pur-
sued my future studlea In Phliafle.-
phta and the entire matter alaiosi
escaped my memory till I met my old
friend from Delaware. I asked many
question^ about the people, the fa-
mous Sulphur Springs,
ty and professors and
rtver where I spent
day* fishing instead of studying, and
then I thought of the famoua will, My
friend answered my inquiry thus:
DUBUN, TEXAS. JAN. UTH, te*..
mm
ADVERTISING TEXko
"mm
Money Follows Line of the Lout
Resistance.
BY W. HOLT HAflKIS
fJJCll haa be*n said and more written
the rgfiources of Texas abroad and our glo
=
«bou
wibg
out advertlsinf
opportunities,
[lc on every
wheu properly safe-guarded, will make the eagl
American dollar spread its wings and fly to Texas. But the thing
moat eaeential to our growth and progreat is the proper allignihent
of our laws and conduct and a clearer understanding of the neceiai-
tie* aud requirements of progreas. When thia ia done, it will be «
unnecessary to solicit capital to come to Texas aa it will be to invite
the bees to make honey. Money follows the lines of leant resistance
and capital flow* wherever profit ia greatest and eonditions moat
•table. The bank vaults of the nation are filled with dollars that are
searching to and fro, up and dowu the earth for safe and profitable
investments but it ia of first importance thait'the house be put in ord6r
before the guests are invited.
There ia nothing that so weakens the foundation of industrial
achievement aa the knockout drops of uncertainty, and capital will
never seek investment where a myriad of scornful fingers are point-
ing toward it and neither will it give serious consideration to op-
portunities that are scarred by fear. No amount of publicity, how-
ever adroitly presented, can bring about profitable results under
such circumstances. Such a country can only hope for satisfactory
development through some freak of nature.
We have so many laws and rumors of laws and Dame Duty is
such a fickle goddess when flirting with Ambition, that it keeps in-
dustries guessing as to the true status of affaira lest they all become
companions in adversity.
The press of Texas has been groaning for the past few months
under a burden of announcements of progress made by the State
in its efforts to visit the pains and penalties of law upon industry
and the incandescent flashes of malice and prejudice that have lighted
the horizon have had a tendency to wither and blight our dcstiuy
end we still hear threats of war. Not only has it done violence to
progress but it has very effectively placed fetters upon our growth
and development by giving the State millions of dollars of bad ad-
vertising.
different pastors, for si range to us
it seemed, but we had four different
pastors in the first four years, all re-
tiring of their own accord. I say il
wa* laughable to watch them when
they would commence a talk with the
evident Intention of rnuking some re-
marks about an opportunity to il)
good by taking -, aud then they
would either catch themselves or
some nervous official would cough—
indicating that the pastor was get-
ting on thin ice.
When the bequest was made our
membership was about 460 people all
told.
The stimulating influence of 'Join-
our-church-and-you-don t-have - to-pay'
a »* an awful proseliter. Members
of other churches joined us—some
of them not the progressive nor do-
sirable kind either—many others
joined and the roll within a year was
sweiUMLiclose to 1,060. It was a phe-
nomenal growth, but like any other
boom, It burst as tbe years went on
and our pastors changed so frequently
our church members seemed to get
careless about attendance. Often the
church had only 50 to 100 at a Sun-
day service where year* before Ihe
sealing capacity was taxed to- thy
M*nit. Prayer meeting was poorly at
tended. Even the old stand-bys would
stay away or drop In at some other
church and it was the hardest thing
the univerel-
»d toe Olinungee
man# delightful J
in the world to get them to "testify
at prayer meeting, or pray at church
services. Father and the president
of the board. Mr. Roundtree, and the
treasurer, Mr. Carter, were about th»
only one* that took part In public
service*. The sixth or seventh year I
ttrll remember they had a conference
at our house, these three officials, the
rest of the board became figure heads,
just would not attend meeting* and
the executors were realy the church.
I was reading a book but the con-
versation Interested me and I listen-
ed They were analysing the luke-
warmness of the church, the lack of
spirituality In the membership, de-
ploring the fact that Sunday school
teachers could not be secured, thst
aom > of J te best member*, the most
spiritual had years ago left them and
joined other churches, and others were
talking of taking their membership
to other churches. I really felt sorry
for ihem. A neighbor called on fath-
er rot knowing the executor* were
tn session, and wanted to leave. Fath-
er InalMed on hla coming In for a few
minute* anyway, and he came In. Mp.
Roundtree told him “they were dis-
cussing the St Luke* church wel-
•*Hat* you never heard about St.' fare, aud that they had juat been de»
Luke's? Why up in our country that plorlug !ht fact that good progres-
la frequently the subject for entire stive then like Mr. Brown, the neigh-
sermona by paetore Who are taking. ln>r. Si ou!d have quit them and want*
collectioaa ta other churches over the ;.ed Mr. Brown to be freak and tell
state Father was secretary * **“ *
of the
official board for-a good many year*
afterwards sad aa they frequently
met at father's house to discuss the
welfare of the rbarch I became verv
familiar with the reaalta The be-
quest was carried out to the letter
end the original church, a* then erect-
ed. stands there today aad aa It wa*
them exactly why he left Mr. Brown
paid inasmuch as they naked him the
di ed motion, he would give them
a dirc*t answer. He left 8t. Luke's
chart!) for the same reason evarytody
else did. He wanted to go to n churdt
•here he had a job to tend to, some
thing t* do. be wanted to give a Utile
bit of IBMtr Mf how—be-couldn't
estate bequest, and this knowledge
that each of you possess, that you are
giving the best business talent that
lies in you free to the cause of the
church, this It is that enables you
to grow in grace and pray In public,
but show me another man, woman or
child in the church that has any in-
centive to work. The missionary so-
cieties, the parsonage society, all the
various committees that use to hustle
ice cream socials, serve dinner on cir-
cus days, sign notes at the bank for
building purposes, officials to collect
pastor's salary, why nobody has a
chance to get religion but you three:
you have an automaton.” He 3aid
considerable to this effect, ail In a
very kindly spirit, and then excused
himself. After he left you could cut
the stillness with a knife, It was so
dense. Finally father remarked:
"Brethren, Mr. Brown Is right. I am
here and now going to write out my
resignation and give some other Iran
in the church a chance to havo sonic
religious work.” The other two ex-
ecutors did likewise. They calleq a
meeting of the officials—a big Job
by the way—the resignations were re-
luct mtly accepted without any ex-
planations. Father and the oth»r two
old executors tried to keep busy a:
church work but there was no'hing
to- 'hem to do—and when a move-
ment soon afterwards was started to
build a small modest church in a
newly developed residence section all
three of them were charter mem-
bers of the movement. Yes, Dr. Dlenst,
this beautiful ideal church plan was
such a collassel failure that it haa
made me often temporise when 1 • am
asked point blank aa to what 1 think
of theories and plan* of church work
aud studies in Sociology. A plan
may look beautiful on paper and may
work out beautiful In fact, but until
you put It Into concrete form and sew
the results as the cycle of time re-
veals them, we must hesitate to pass
on them. I am reminded of Bobble
Burn s quaint saying: ''There's many
a slip twixt the cup and the lip.” What
else we talked about would not In-
terest the public. I'm a Dutchman
and It is hard for me to see things
Clearly but this St. Luke's church
trouble is easy to see. 1 can see It
with one eye shut.
Prickly Ash Bitter* cures the kid-
neys, regulate# the liver and puriflea
the bowel*. A valuable system tonic.
Dublin Drug 4 Jewelry Co., Agent*.
Kano* mere wo*j *»« •« ■■ — —-
of the Brat IsatiMtfoaal ehurebe*! get religion or keep It when some- the Colorado rtver. It will fomtah «if-
ereeted It to a good working plant body elae was paying for It Mr. Car-
ter remarked. "Well, now here are
three of n# member# none of ua pay-
ing and yet we «ur* not tacking In
we believe, and we aro
_______ .. __concerned over Ue posr
near. Many appllea-1 state of oar charsk. If what yoo any
from paator* #a- to true how Mm It we three hate
today-or rather mm Id' be Mad M a
goad working plant Dor congrega-,
(torn was toe envy of the town when
It tosh pnagssrtna of the new build- spirituality
lags VlaMofw warn attracted to 4t very much
fP*M
Don* wgrg
Hate light for a
* J Mr. Brown laughed aad Said, "why
bar of yaara that to eaay aiwwered-tree yoa glv*
set tola ksgasgt as a no money, hat you three
giving
yaa are hand-
l at*i week San Angelo wool grow-
er* shipped seven carloads of wool amt
mohair to northern markets. Wool
shipments from that point recently
have been curtailed on account of the
Inclement weather aad the Impaeaable
condition of the roada.
The work on a big Irrigation project
at Ballinger la rapidly assuming large
proportions and It Is expected
within a short time the wor£ will be
In full swing. It la said that this
will b* one of the largest Irrigation
aystwas in the southwest Ths Ink*
will be mad* hy building a dam across
Sclent water for irrigating tote* than
on* thousand acre* of land near there.
Beginning January the High-
way Department of the A. A M. col-
lege will conduct a short course In
road building. Tbe aaaslm will law
unUt February Tib. aad will fond to
technical aad practical lessons la
construction. Road ovuranars.
of county eomwtoetoneri
and other officials that arw la
fit food rands work are #*
pecied to attend la targe numbers.
HERB AT MORE
HER
KMaey Pills.
Testify and
Dean’s
' . i
It M .estimony like the following
that 1ms Disced Doan's Kidney Pills
so for above competitors. When'pso-
pi* right her* at home raise their
voles In praise there is no room loft
for doubt- Read the public stat
Bient of a Dublin t Risen:
Mru. M. F. Pillow. Du bit" *
says: % abort tint* ago
up with rheumatic *air
limb* A dull, heavy alhe
grip me across my back:
also troubled ms and 1 wa.
by the kidney secretions. V
was affected and 1 could (tar
Hearing about Doan's Kidney
bsggn using them. In d fo
backache hadJfoft aad ths ot.
Isa soon went away.”
Price 50c, at all dealers,
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills—the *e"
Mr*. Pillow had. Fbater-MJl
Props., Buffalo, N. T. ,
Road*
" «OOB ROADS.
(By Homer D. Wade, Oood
Association.) . .
Good roada will aid la the solution
of rural problems.
Good roads will keep the boy on
the form and make him prosperous.
Nothing will conduce more to di-
versified forming than a good road fit
each community.
Mtffrere la ths community that haa a
good system of public highways and
I* displeased with them?
Do not hitch your wagon to a star,
or your horae to the moon—put them
to work on the road In your com-
munity.
My l»H resolution: To give some
of my mind, some of my time, some of
my means and some of my muacle to
aid the Lone Star state in conqoerwg
her greatest enemy—bad roads.
The voice* of the women are be-
ing raised for good roads. They hav#
s right to speak on thia question, for
theirs is an object-slavery If they can-
not travel when they get ready.
£
Collier’s
Thm . National « Weakly
First Time
ill Club#
Until this year
CfBItr’t has been
•old at $5.50. Now
the price u $2.56
and we haveiecured
aconceuion where-
by we can offer it
•t a still further
reduction in con-
nection with this
V ptlhfitWlji'l;
Special Offer te Our Rcadm
Kccocnitln* the (rest demand for file’) at
the new price, we have m«de arraniemema to
offer it and our own publication each one year
lor the price ol CaSier'» alonelThla il ■ limited
offer ami murtbe taken advantage of promptly.
What You Get a Collier’s
CJSm’t ia tbe one bi*. independent, fearleM
weekly of the whole country. Wot only ia it tbe
rood rititen'a handbook but It M *1*0 •
maaatine tor the whole (amity. Anmae the
ihinca that a year’a tubacrlpnou (ives are I
1000 Eaiieortale N
600 Neva Pfcoi
■”^5i
Collier’i. . . , $2.50
PROGRESS----$LM
isTso
Magazine
"WUtTTUM e* VUU OAN
A
$1,000 teusmsB
tetMaa ' ‘ • "•**■"*
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1914, newspaper, January 16, 1914; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543800/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.