Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2013 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carrollton Public Library.
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THE CARROLLTON CUKONICLF
JOHN T. RI8IEN, Editor and Pub.
OAHKOLLTON.
TEXAS
FLOODS CAVSINS
DEATH AND DAMAGE
VERY HEAVY RAINS PALL OVER
large sections op two
STATES.
FIVE KNOWN DEAD AT BELTON
Rgrvlee on Railroads Rady Interrupted
and Various Other Properties
Damaged.
Waco, Texae, Dec. 3.—A concrete
waterworks wall on the levee, which
protected the east aide, was under-
mined by the swollen Brazos river
Tuesday night and the water was
rushing through the opening, the
the homes of many people being
flooded.
Dallas, Tezas.—The heaviest rain
that has fallen in five years, It (a
••Id. covered practically the entire
eastern half of Texas and a large part
of Southern Oklahoma Tueaday, caus-
ing the deaths of at least five per-
sons, large property damage and the
serious crlpplng of transportation
lines.
Five people are known to have been
drowned In Dell county when a cloud-
burst caused a 30-foot rise In Nolan
creek. Six others are missing there
mad It Is feared that they also were
awept away by the flood.
The rainfall at Dallas was 3.27
inches and it was atlll raining. Train
asrvice on tha Texas and Pacific and
the Rock Island railway lines and (he
the Northern Texas Traction Company
Interurban line was stopped because
water covered the tracks to a depth
of several feet
The Trinity river at Dallas was
21.03 feet Tuesday night and was
slowly rising. The water was spread-
ing over the lowlands west of the city
and Dr. J. 1* Cline, United States
weather observer, had Issued a warn-
ing to persons up the river to remove
their cattle from the lowlands The
water was rising then at the rate of
abbut three inches an hour, but It
was predicted that It would not go
beyond 33 feet.
At Georgetown, In South Texas, the
San Gabriel river was on a rampage,
being higher than sine 1390. The
rainfall there was reported to be six
Inches. All traffic had been discon-
tinued and railroad tracks were under
water.
At Fort Worth the Clear Fork of
the Trinity river rose more than 20
feet between 11 a. m. and 6 p. m.
and a big rise is expected to come
down the West Fork, which had been
rising slowly.
At Wichita Falls It was reported
that train service was badly Inter-
rupted and that the Wichita Valley
route had not been able to maintain
schuedules.
At Austin the Colorado river was
higher than It had been since April
7, 1900, when the dam gave way. Be-
tween midnight Monday and 5 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon the rise In the
Colorado there was 29 feet. In 1900
the river was 43 feet high, when dam
broke. The new uncompleted dam
Is standing the test very well.
At Hobart, Okla., the precipitation
wa# 2.8 Inches. All streams were ris-
ing rapidly, and trains seriously de-
layed.
At Ads, Okla., it Is declared that
the heavy rains had practically par-
alyted railroad traffic.
IS revising THE VULGATE J801,7?C,6SO IS ASHED FOR; mrs. rhetajhiloe dorr | fEBERALS PLANNING
ANOTHER ABACK?
The Rt. Rev. Aldan Gasquet, head of
the Benedictine order of England, haa
the gigantle task of revising the Vul-
gate, the Latin Bible of the Roman
Catholic church. The committee of
revlaion of which be It the head has
already been at work on It for five
years and will not complete It for
about seven years more. Abbot Gas-
quet Is now in this country delivering
lectures and raising money to com-
plete the work.
Secretary of Treasury Sends Depart-
ment Estimates to House.
Washington.—Congress Is asked to
appropriate Just $801,728,660.02 to op-
erate the government of the United
States during the fiscal year 1916. ac-
cording to the estimates prepared by >
each department and sent to’the
house by Secretary McAdoo of the
treasury. With this vast sum the
government will maintain the battle-
ships and Torts and armies In the
states and In the countries that bor-
der the seven sens; It will keep the
scales of Justy-i balanced, endeavor
to retain the friendship of foreign
nations, look after domestic prosper-
ity and reek at Intervals to discover
new wi • s in wb'ch to better health.
Improve living conditions and Investi-
gate the merits of the thousands of
new things In Industry and commerce
that come to Its attention.
The estimates submitted are $22,.
864,067 In excess of the appropriations
for the last fiscal year, but their to-
tal falls $39,256,066 below the esti-
mates for that year.
HENRY GREENWALL DIES.
Starting In He Built Up Great
Theatrical Buelneae.
Now Orleans. La.—Henry Greenwall,
dean of the theatrical magnates of
the South and for years the oldest
active theatrical manager In' the
United States, Is dead. The end came
Thanksgiving morning. He was 80
years old. At his bedside when he
passed r» ay were the surviving mem-
REPOR1* OROZCO HA8 LEFT CHI-
HUAHUA WITH 8.000 MEN
FOR JUAREZ.
REVOLUTIONISTS PROGRAM
“On to Chihuahua and Then City
Mexico,’’ Declares General
Villa.
Juarez, Mex.—Americas mining
men arriving from Chlbuuhua say that
SAN ANTONIO IS SELECTEI
Compulsory School Attendance Favo^
ed and Other Resolutions Adopted.
Dallas. Texas.—Selecting San An-
tonio as the place for holding the
next convention, Waco being the prin-
cipal competitor, and electing R. L.
Paschal of Fort Worth president of
the association, the 36th annual con-
vention of the Texas state teachers
adjourned Saturday after a three
days' meeting In Dallas. The final
day wee featured by addressee hr
Gov, O. B. Colquitt, Col. Henry Ex-
all. Dr. S. P. Brooks, president of
Baylor university; Dr. C. M. Bishop,
president, of Southwestern university;
Dr. J, S. Abbott, food and drug com-
missioner; Dr. E. J. Kyle, dean of the
8,000 well-equipped federate under j school of agriculture, Texas A. tt M.
Mrs. Rheta Dorr, editor of the new
suffrage paper which is to be Issued in
Washington, la a well known write* jn
sociology. Is the author of several
books and has traveled extensively la
the study of the Industrial condition of
women. The newspaper, which is to
bers of bis immediate #amily—his wld- j be called The Suffragist, will be pub-
ow. Mrs. Addle Perry Greenwall; a Usbed weekly and will ba tt* official
brother, Phil W, . Greenwall of Fort , organ of the branch of suffrage work-
SUGAR SUITS ASK
$17,800,000 DAMAGES
ADDITIONAL CA8E8 ARE FILED IN
FEDERAL COURT AT NEW
ORLEAN8.
SHERMAN LAW IS THE BASIS
Aotiont Brought Against American
Sugar Refining Company Now
Seek Total of 929,000,000.
Water Wrecks Filtration Plant.
Dallas, Texas.—Undermined, It la
said, by the action of water upon
the dirt foundation, the concrete wall
which guards tha north embankment
of one of the big reservoirs at the new
city Alteration plant, callapsed and
caved Inward Tuesday morning. The
operation of the plant, which was
started for the flret time Monday,
wae instantly stopped—stopped eo
completely and effectually that It will
require several weeks to repair the
damage sufficiently to again make
the treatment of water possible.
Bureau la Without Funds.
Austin, Texas.—On account of the
Thirty-third legislature not having
made an appropriation for the bureua
of child end animal protection, which
was created by an act of that teaelon
the bureau, according to J. K. Farns-
worth of Dallas, president of the or-
ganisation, will be unable to do xny
work. Mr. Farnesworth said that
since the organisation of the bureau
was effected no effort had been made
to do any work, for the reason there
•re no funds available to carry on
the business of the bureau.
New Orleans, La.—Fifteen addition-
al suits ware filed In the United
Slates court here Monday against the
American Sugar Refining Company,
under the provisions of the Sherman
anti-trust law, asking for damages ag-
gregating $17,890,000.
These, In addition to several other
suite filed recently by Louisiana
planters, manufacturers and dealers,
ask for damages approximating |29,-
000,000.
Like the original suit filed by Wo-
gan Bros. Limited, they oharge the
American company with being a mon-
opoly and manipulating the sugar mar-
ket to the detriment and loss of peti-
tioners.
Worth. Tex.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Rosenfleld of New Orleans and Mrs.
Julia Oppenhelmer of New York.
In 1867 Mr. Greenwall moved to
Galveston, where his long and stren-
uous career began He prospered and
extended the Interests until he had
built up a great show business in
Texas. He owned houses In Galves-
ton, Houston, Dallas and Fort Worth,
and controlled theatres In numerous
other places In Texas.
Then Mr. Greenwall returned to
Now Oileans and established bis own
booking agency on Broadway. In 1909
he sold all his Texas theaters exoept
those In Dallas, Fort Worth and Wa-
co, which are now managed by his
brother, Phil.
era which Is trying to Influence nation-
al legislation for the cause
REGULAR CONGESS
CONVENES MONDAY
MEMBER8 TO TAKE UP WORK
AFTER PRESIDENT READ8 AN-
NUAL MES8AGE.
McCombs and Wilson Confer.
Washington.—William f. McCombs,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, after a conference with
President Wilson, announced that be
believed the Republican parto. would
be the chief eorftender with the Dem-
ocratic party for the presidency ta
1911. “The recent election.” said Mr.
McCombs, “has served to strengthen
a conviction 1 have had slnoe the last
national election, that much of the
Progressive party would be absorbed
either by the Democratic or Repubican
parties and that the next confUat
would find the Republican party the
principal opponent of the Democracy.”
VERY BUSY SESSION AHEAD
Not Until Currency Bill le Pu)
Through Will Legislature Turn
to Other Projects.
OFFICERS OF MINERS INDICTED. ! ter within four nights; J. B. Rlchard-
- I son, a hardware merchant, being klll-
Coneplracy In Restraint of Interstate I ed In his store with a hatchet last
Commerce Charged. j Tuesday night. The police are arnaa-
- ed at the daring of the assassin or ae-
Pueblo, Colo.—An attempt to secure | sasslns. Each murder occurred short-
ly after the supper hour. Richardson
was killed within a block of the po-
lice station. Everett within a block of
the city hall.
Poincare's Cabinet Members Resign.
P»ris.—Tbe government of Premier
Barthou was defeated by a vote of
890 to 266 In tho chamber of deputies
Tuesday on the question whether the
new loan of 1260,006.000 should bo
subject to taxation or Immune like
the existing rentes. As soon as the
vote placing the government In the
minority by 26 was read the minis-
ters left the chamber In a body and
proceeded to Elyses palace, where
they handed their resignations to
President Poincare.
a monopoly of labor la charged In In-
dictments returned by the federal
grand Jury here against national of-
ficers of the United Mine Workers of
America. The men named are J. P.
White, president; Frank J. Hayes, vice
president, and William Green, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Conspiracy In restraint of Interstate
commerce In violation of the federal
anti-trust law Is charg^ In Indict-
ments against officials of the United
Mine Workers of America tt- follows:
Frank J. Hayes, John R. Lawson, Ad-
olph Gerraer, Robert Ulrich, A. B
MeOary, James Wallace, editor of a
labor paper at Trinidad. Several oth-
er Indictments were returned against
miners for alleged depredations
against property. The Indictments re-
suited from developments In the Col-
orado coal miners' atrlke.
Cabinet Crleis Expeeted.
City of Mexico.—There le good au-
thority for the rumor that a cabinet
oriels Is Impending. It Is expeeted
to develop In a short time. It Is
said that Urritla will head tha new
cabinet as minister of gobernaclon.
Washington.—While a new an 4
probably momentous session of com
gross opened Monday, there was lit
tie on the surface betokening such
an event, the absence of the 'usual
antletpatory stir and excitement be-
ing due to the fact that the speclaV
session merges Into the regular ar-’
that many mem bora and senators wha
have been out of town the last couple
of weeks are remaining away until tha
very last moment. Many of* them
will probably not be In their seeti
when the regular session is called ta
order by Speaker Clark Ip the housa
and Vice President Marshall la tha
senate.
It was expected that Monday's see
■ion will be largely perfunctory, that
no business of Importance will be at
tempted and that the real work of tha
session will not get under way until
President Wilson has delivered hta
regular annua! message In person be
fore tbe joint assembly of the two
houses in the chamber of the housa
on Tueaday.
It is apparent that the coming ses
sion will be one of tbe busiest and
most momentous held In years, and It
the program of the congressional lead-
ers rand of tbe president Is faithfully
carried out the results in the way ol
Explorer's Power Sohooner Wrecked, j »«» legislation will mark an epoch
Nome, Alaska.—The power schoon- |n th* ie*,,“Uve h“,tor>' of the *oun'
er Mary Sachs, one of the boats_ of tr* * . ... ........
Stefsnsson’s Canadian Arctic expSdi-! Neverhelese. It is probable that ha
amount of general legislation enacted
Second Myeterloue Crime In Muskogee
Muskogee, Ok -—Charles Everett, a
grocer, was killed in hie store here
Friday night, his head being literally
hacked to pieces w.ith a hatchet. Thie
la the second murder of this charac
Gen. Paacual Orosco left there Fri-
day morning by train and will effect
a Junction with the federal forces of
Gens. Salazar, Carvaeo and Lands and
make another effort to retake Juarez
from Gen. Villa.
Coincident with the troop move-
ment from Chihuahua northward, Gen.
Villa dispatched 1,000 cavalry under
Gen. Roaalio Hernandez for the south
and will send another large body of
men by train. Chihuahua Is the ulti-
mate destination, he said.
Before Chihuahua la attacked by
Gen. Villa’s forces yxey will oe aug-
mented by a strong force of Gen.
Venustlano Carranza has notified Gen.
Villa that he is ordering a general
troop movement from Sonora and
that the Honors army will Join Villa,
near Sarto Clara Canyon.
It Is expected that fully 16,000 troops
will attack Chihuahua when consti-
tutionalists again assault tbe state
capital. The federal force now In
Chihuahua and between Chihuahua
and Juares can not be estimated. It
Is variously reported that Gov. Gen.
Mercado had approximately 10,000
men at his command, but a large num-
ber of these were either killed, wound-
ed or taken prisoner in the batfle at
Tlerra Blanca.
From Chihuahua the Constitutional-
ists will move on toward tbe City of
Mexico, Gen. Villa stated, and he
hoped the Carranoisto banner would
be floating over the National capitol in
not more than 60 days from now.
college, and others.
The association, by formal resolu-
tion, went on record as favoring oom-
pulsory gchool attendance; the sep-
educatlon a member of tbe president's
head of the national department of
aratlon of the office of county super-
intendent from politics; making tbe
cabinet; for a suitable law for the
certification of high school teachers;
providing a committee to Investigate
the normal training for rural teach-
ers in other states and report to the
next meeting.
Wants to Stay In Prison.
Austin, Texas.—There is a man In
Texas who prefers to remain In the
penitentiary rather than live at home
with his wife. Gov. Colquitt revoked
a conditional pardon. The require-
ment was that the convict return to
his homo and live with hia wife. It
appears that the man did go home and
tried It a whi p, but now voluntarily
returns to the penitentiary to lose
bis liberty. All of this rather than
live with his wife. When tbe man
communloated his position to the au
thoritles the governor very promptly
revoked the pardon.
Teamatere' Strike On In Indianapolis
Indianapolis, Ind.—The teamsters
chauffeurs’ strike ordered by unan-
imous vote of the union at a meeting
Sunday afternoon began at midnight
According to Thomas J. Farrell, gen-
eral organizer of the International
Brotherhood of Teamstere, Chauffeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers of Amerloa, 9,-
126 men are Involved. "We are here
for business,” declared Mayor Wal-
lace In an address to the police. “If
any of you feaj you can not do your
duty and obey orders, now is the time
to get out and not try tp turn In your
badges later. 1 expect you fnen to
keep the streets clear and prevent
rioting.”
Charter for Daily Newspaper.
Austin, Texas.—The Southern Pub-
lishing Company of Waco, which It
la understood will publish a dally
newspaper In the Interest of prohibi-
tion, has filed Its charter with the
secretary of state. The capitol stock
Is $88,810, divided Into 8,381 shsarea
of $10 each. All of the stock has
been subscribed and one-half paid In.
ANTI-HUERTA PLOT FRUSTRATED
tlon, has been wrecked In the Ice off
tbe Arctic coast of Alaska. News of
the loes of the Mary Sachs was re-
ceived in a letter from Peter Barnard,
captain of the vessel. The Ice crush-
ed the vessel Into small bits and all
the provlalons and scientific instru-
meiRi abroad were lost. Tbe letter
gives no details of the mlehap. As
nothing Is said of any injury to the
men, It la believed all are safe.
Robber Kills Sunset Railroad Man.
Lot Angeles.—H. E. Montague, trav-
eling paaaenger agent of the South-
ern Pacific railroad, was shot and In-
stantly killed while trying to disarm
a highwayman who was holding up the
passmgere on tho Southern Pacific
train.
Zolaya Agree* to Leave Amerloa.
Washington.—Tho International tan-
glo over tho presence In the United
Rtates of Joae Han to Zetoya, former
president of Nicaragua, apparently
was solved by Zelaya agreeing to re-
turn to Barcelona, Spain, from whence
ho came to New York a month ago.
This agreement came as tho result
of oonferenees at the state department
between Solicitor Folk and counsel
for both Zelaya and the Nloaraguan
government.
7 Federal Oenerala to QW* Up.
Juares.—Seven generals of the Mex-
will be comparatively email. It will
be the policy of the administration tc
confine the work of tha evasion with-
in narrow limits. Legislative fadi
and freaks are not to be allowed to
clutter the calendar* and Interfere
with the serious business of enacting
new laws of general application In-
tended to correct evils of which the
country hae long complained.
After the currency bill has been
put through the senate and signed by
the president It ie expected attention
will be concentrated next on the «n-
lean regular army era-ready to aur-. setment of amendments to the anti-
render, and the backbone of the Huer-
ta dictatorship In the north haa been
broken. A peace commission arrived
In Juares Tuesday bearing terms of
surrender. The commission was head-
ed by OdUon Hernandez and came
from Chihuahua bearing a proclama-
tion signed by Gen. Salvador Merca-
do, Huerta's military governor, and
commander of the federal forces In
the north. The proclamation stated
that the Huerta government wa*
bankrupt and was unable to pay Its
soldiers.
Secretory Daniels Makes Navy Report
Washington.—Immediate acquire-
ment and operation of oil ^rils and
refineries to furnieh fuel for naval
construction, the addition of two
dreadnoughts, eight destroyers and
thre^ subamrinss for the navy during
trust laws and to the interstate com-
meroe laws with a view to solving
the problem of Industrial and coalmen
rial control In the Interest of ths
people as a whole.
Death Calls Head sf Southern Ry.
Washington—William Wilson Fin-
lay, president of the Southern railway
and a leading figure In movements for
the devslepoment of tho gou-h, died
hers Tuesday as a result of a stroke
of appoplexy which he suffered a
few hours before. /
City of Chihuahua Reported Evacuated
Juarez. Mex. That Chihuahua has
been evacuated by the federal forces
and the entire force Is moving north-
eastward toward the border at OJIn-
_____________________L______ aga, east of Juarez. Is the substance
the coining year, government menu- ! °* * I'eport reached Gen. Villa at Juar-
feature of armor, more naval chap- | •*- Tb* report said that the Clentlf
lalns and religious leaders, bettor ed-1 lo° families of Chihuahua. Including
uoatlonal facilities for anllstpd men , Terraxaa. his family, and
and a graduated retirement tow are I mmnF others, were aooompanytng the
chief recommendations In (ha flratTf^fr** column to tbe border to enter
annual report of Secretary Daniels, Ith# Uoltfd States. It also said that
Plana Were Made In City of Mexico
to Attack National Palace.
Vera Crux, Mexico.—Major Garcia
de la Candena and Lieut. De la Pena,
the governor and the commander of
the guard of Santiago military prison
In City of Mexico, arrived here under
charge of a strong detail of soldiers
of the presidential guard, and were
token on board the gunboat Vera
Crus, bound for the penal colony of
Qulntanroo, Yucatan.
The arrest of the two officers wae
the result of the discovery In the
prison of a serious anti-Huerta con-
spiracy. the Intention bring to arm
and release all the prisoners and then
co-operate with bodies of disaffected
troops in an attack on the'National
palace. ,
The arrests were affected Saturday
afternoon immediately after the dis-
covery of the plot.
French Aviator Killed.
Buc, France.—Edmond Peroyon. one
of the best known aviator* of France,
was killed when his monoplane fell
while he was maneuvering over the
aerodrome here. Peroyon held several
altitude records. While flying alone
at Buc on March 11, this year, he
attained a height of 19,368 feet and
a little later the same month at Vien-
na, made 16,486 feet with two pas-
sengers.
TWO TURKEYS SUPPLY DINNER.
Riot in Indianapolis; One Dead.
Indianapolis, Ind.—A movement
looking toward a general strike in
sympathy with (he teamsters and
chauffeurs' strike was started at a
meeting of the Teamsters' Union Tues-
day. No definite action was taken
The strike, which was started Sun-
day midnight, was marked by a fa-
tality. When a crowd with an Ice
wagon In charge of six men on whom
apeclal police powers had been con-
ferred and began throwing bricks and
trying to prevent the wagon moving,
the officers fired, killing Claud Lew-
is, a negro, and wounding four other
persons, on fatally
England Indorse* Monroe Doctrine.
London.—The Thanksgiving dinner
of the American society here was
noteworthy beoaua* of the pronounce-
ment of tlm Prltflkli governments In-
dorsement of ths Monroe Doctrine by
Viscount Ifaldans, lord high obaneel-
lor. Three hundred and fifty Ameri-
can men and women, with a large
number of British gussts, were pres-
ent, and they eheered Lord Haldane's
words repeatsdly.
mads public.
I the city of Chihuahua-had been oc-
1 oupled by constitutionalists.
Dallas ilnersases In Building Psrmlts.
Building permits Issued In Dallas
In November numbered 189 and their
total value was $876,616. In Novem-
ber, 1912, the total value was $.718.-
260. The Increase was $568,866. or 128
per cent. Out of the November build-
ing, $660,780 was the value of th«
brick struct ures . The largest single
contract waq for the Dallas oounty
Jail, whose value was placed at 9660.-
006, the permit covering the structure
work only.
President Eats Thanksgiving Meal
With Quests of Wedding Party.
Washington.—President Wilson and
family had tbslr Thanksgtvlcg din-
ner with a party of house guests who
have remained since the wedding of
Miss Jessie Wilson.
The housekeeper had no difficulty
In deciding whether the turkey sent
by Horace Vose of Westerly, R. I., oe
that present by South Trimble, clerk
of the house of representatives, should
grace the table, for there were enough
guests present to require both fowls.
On acoount of the -driszllng rain the
president spent most of the day In-
doors. Early In the day, In accordance
with the custom established by pre-
vious presidents, the. president and
other high government officials at-
tended the mass In celebration of Pan-
American peace and unity.
Bridal Couple Preeant. ,
President Wilson's family circle was
complete. Mr. and Mrs. Franois
Bowes Sayre, who were married Tues-
day. and whose whereabouts hav«
been a secret slnoe then, slipped quiet-
ly Into Washington and got back to
the White House without being ob-
served. They had oome by train from
Baltimore.
Zelaya Arrested; Denied Bend.
New York.—«to»e Santos Zeyala,
former president of Nicaragua, arrest
ed In bed here on charges of having
committed murder In Nloarauga. wat
held Thursday without bail for ex-
amination on Deo. 1. Pending the an
rival of a request for extradition to
Nicaragua, he wa* remanded to prts
on. Gen. Zeyala waa arrested as a
fugitive from justio* on oomplalnt of
Roger B. Wood, an assistant United
totee attorney. Mr. Wood charged
that a warrant for Zelaya’s approhen
■ldn for murder had been Issued In
Nicaragua, but did not name tbe al
leged victims. It was said, however,
that they were two countrymen slain
12 years ago, and that the death ol
eroy Cannon and Leonard Groce, Am
Orleans slain In Nicaragua In 1909 Is
the Estrada revolution, had nothing
to do with Gen. Zeyala'* arrest.
Hangars Leave for Laredo.
Austin, Texas.—By order of Oov.
Colquitt Capt. Sanders and a form
of rangers have gone to Laredo, wber*
they will remain until conditions lm
prove at Nuevo Laredo. The gover
nor said that he did not antlolpau
any serious trouble, but he bellevei
It best to have rangers there In can
of emergency. The governor Is de
lermlned to Intercept any roving baud*
of Mexican* wbo may make an at
tempt to cross the border for the pur
pose of committing depredat'-tnu oz
Texas sell.
•sum.
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Risien, John T. Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1913, newspaper, December 5, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth556232/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.