The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Lampasas Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lampasas Public Library.
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1
WILL NOT GIVf UP
When Germany Makes a Demon-
stration, Say Venezuelans.
UNITED STATES TOLD BY KAISER
That Jf Ports of the South American
public are Held it Will Only be
to Collect Cash Demanded.
Washington, Dec. 28.—The gathering
of German warships in the vicinity of
Venezuela and the presence in the same
locality of many American, British,
French and other foreign warships is
directing attention to the imminence
of the naval demonstration Germany
is about to make against Venezuela. It
Is said to be probable that the first
move by Germany will be the estab-
lishment of a blockade of Venezuelan
ports so as to prevent the introduc-
tion of food products into Venezuela
and thus starve the besieged into sub-
mission. Venezuela, it is said, is en-
tirely dependent on the outside world
for its supply of corn, which is a staple
apong the Venezuelans. The Germans
are expected to occupy one or more
of the main ports of Venezuela, prob-
ably La Guayara and Maracaibo.
In this connection most positive as-
surances have been given to the United
States government that the occupation
Is to be temporary and only for such
length of time as will permit the col-
lection of the debt due to the Germans
thus disposing of the report that there
is any ulterior purpose to establish
a German coaling station on Vene-
zuelan soil.
On the part of Venezuela it is semi-
officially understood that President
Castro has made known that he is
prepared for any eventuality. The re-
liance of Venezuela appears to be on
the practical difficulties Germany will
encounter. Venezuela, it is asserted,
has no need of outside supplies, and
while corn is much used, in an emer-
gency there are many other cereals
which can be put to use. Moreover,
the natives are sa id to be meat-eaters
almost exclusively, and have no need
for corn or outside products.
With reference to German occupa-
tion of one or more ports, it is thought
to be likely that Venezuela will rely
on harassing the invaders. The fresh
water supply of La Guayara and Mara-
caibo is drawn from interior streams
and lakes, and these are expecteu to be
cut off. The interior of Venezuela is
regarded as safe, as it is said that it
would take at least 200,000 German sol-
diers to make headway through the
wild and uneven country against guer-
rilla tactics. There appears also to be
much reliance on the part of Venez-
uela in the sentiment and sympathy
which can be aroused within the Uni-
ted States when an Invader is actually
operating on American soil and Venez-
uela issues a declaration of war.
CHRISTMAS CASUALTIES.
Som« of the Many Misfortunes that Be*
fei Humanity.
Bob Miller was seriously stabbed at
Marshall.
Johnny Slagle, 15 years old, in a ro-
man candle fight at Big Sandy, had his
right eye shot out.
While walking along a Houston
street Wayman Jones was accidentally
shot in the stomach by a stray bullet
“Dink” Rogers was struck in the
face at Corsicana by a man armed
with brass knucks, and his nose badly
BAS 10 GET OUT
Maclay Receive*, a Reply to Letter
that He Wrote
TO CIVIL SERVICE C0MMISI0N
No Question of Politics or Religion Is In.
volved and No Secret Charges
Hove Been Preferred.
A large fire cracker exploded in
George Beitzler’s hand at Ennis, se-
verely injuring that member and burn-
ing his right eye.
John Dyalo, colored, was shot and
killed at Chanyville, a suburb of Hous-
ton. Joe Baske was arrested and plac
ed under $1000 bond.
The little daughter of R. R. Royal of
Bryan and a boy named Horace Wal-
lace were shot by toy pistols—the girl
in a hand, the boy in an eye.
Near Bertram Howard Wright and
Charles Reed, young men, became in-
volved in a difficulty, and Wright was
fatally stabbed and died.'
A can of gunpowder exploded at Cor.
sicana and the little son of Lee Aycock
had one side of his face cut from the
chin to a point above the ear.
At a dance in Sharpsville, San Au-
gustine county, Bud Johnson was
struck on the head with a bottle, and
Jesse Drawhern shot in the stomach
and breast.
A
party tooted a horn in a church
at Lake Charles, La., and was repri-
manded by Horace Bowers. After the
services Wiliam Owens and Andrew
Shorter fought over the matter. Bow-
ers was killed.
Virdie Pitts, a colored boy, stabbed
at Sherman, died in a few minutse. He
was 15 years old. Will Smith, the
same age, was arrested. Smith said
he and the dead boy were playing, and
he had no idea of injuring him.
A load of birdshot was injected into
a shoulder of Frank Chambers near
Telico, Navarro county. The shoot-
was the result of a misunderstanding
which took place at a dance the previ-’
ous night.
Joe Silly, a negro mail collector, was
taken for a burglar by a negro servant
girl at San Antonio. She informed Mr.
Light, her employer. Procuring a pis-
tol, Mr. Light fired at Silly, who was
standing near a ladder, and shot him.
The collector died en route to the hos-
pital.
Washington, Dec. 27.—The civil ser-
vice commission Thursday notified
Edgar S. Maclay, the historian recently
employed in the Brooklyn navy yard,
that his removal from his position at
that point was not in violation of the
civil service act.
This notification is contained in a
letter written to Mr. Maclay by Presi-
dent Proctor of the commission, and is
in reply to an inquiry from him. Mr.
Maclay’s letter is as follows:
Office of the General Storekeeper,
Navy Yard, New York, Dec. 24, 1901._
Hon. John R. Proctor, President Civil
Serviee Commission:
"Sir—On Dec. 23 I received the fol-
lowign communication from the secre-
tary of the navy: ‘Sir—I am directed
by the president to ask Edgar S. Ma-
clay, special laborer, general storekeep-
er’s office, navy yard, New York, to
send in his resignation.
Signed: ‘JOHN D. LONG,
‘Secretary.’
This communication was addressed
to the commandant of this navy yard
and was duly forwarded to me. I de-
sire to get an authoritative opinion
from the civil service commission on
the following points:
"1. Has the president of the United
States any authority under the laws
governing civil service to demand the
resignation, of a civil service employe
in the classified list?
"2. Has the president authority or
power to cause the dismissal of
gleVeland accepts.
Former President Will Serve on National
Civic Federation.
texanettes.
Oil of high grade has been struck
near Toyah.
Sunday law is being rigidly enforc-
ed at Navasota.
Postofflce at Ridgeway, with all itg
FAKJVI AND FLOCK.
Colorado cattlemen talk irrigation.
San Antonio has received many hogs.
Vegetables continue in good demand.
Celery was much in demand last
week.
Fine Christmas beeves brought fan-
cy prices.
Large tomato acreage will be put in
during 1902.
About 3000 head of cattle are being
fed at Millett.
W. A. Lowe
San Antonio.
is feeding 300'cattle at
New York, Dec. 27.—Former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland has accepted
the appointmetn to the industrial de-
partment of the National Civic Federa-1 f°ntents, burned,
tion, created at the recent peace con- Matador county voted against issu-
ierence of labor and capitalistic lead- tag courthouse bonds.
His letter nf t. I c^7 council wishes a news-
he Llr VU P Ce’ ln whi<* paper established In that city
he approved the plan of industrial 7*
Peace, was delivered to Oscar Strauss * . haS begun on the International
who was chairman of the conference*' eXtensi0n from Wao° to Fcrt Worth.
It reads as follows: j Tx'Gov. Hogg called at the white
Princeton, N. J., Dec. 24.—My Dear h°USe and had a talk with the presi-
Strauss: Your letter of the 18th inst. dent
is at hand. Illness has confined me to A Mexican was struck by a train at
my room for almost five weeks, and I ®rTan- He was unconscious about an
am now hardly able to sit up and write hour‘
. ’ . T. E. McCreary died at Pecan Gap,
ly desire for the quiet and comfort Bamar county, from an overdose of
of absolute retirement from public or laudanum.
semi-public service is very strong, and Terrell expects to receive 20 000
grows stronger as the days pass. I bales of cotton this season She has
should without hesitation yield to this received 19,000
and decline your request that I accept j s ^Uf_ *_ -
a place among those who are seeking Llne comp ot
the promotion of industrial peace by
friendly intervention in troubles b& -ww*' -
tween emplyers and the employed ii ^be ^afe ^P0^ an<i Trust company | braska, will organize an association
~ were not afraid that I should there- Hlllsboro’ capital stock $50,000, has C. N. Moody at Atlanta, Mo paid
by disregard an important duty. My ““ '**“"*~
reflections have made it clear to m«
that I should accept the place assign- ^ a*
ed to me, and I do so with an earnest
wish that those elected to actively
sota last week celebrated their sixtieth
marriage aniversary.
Judge R. J. Boykin died at Fort
Worth. He was county judge of Milam
county many years ago.
Albert Jones, charged with the kill-
the Cullinan Pipe
Corsicana, retires
Several thousand head of cattle are
being fed at Paris.
An enormous amount of poultry was
sold Christmas week.
A. S. Gage has bought the Musgrave
ranch, near Marathon.
A few losses of calves from blackleg
ai e reported in Shackelford county.
Eagles killed a fine Shorthorn calf
on J. C. Bird’s ranch near Alpine.
J. D, Jackson of Alpine recent! ”
skippped twenty-nine cars of cattle.
Horticulturists of Custer county, Ne-
represent the purposes and motives ol
your cinference may not labor in vain,
Yours very truly.
“GROVER CLEVELAND.
"Hon. Oscar S. Strauss, New York.”
Mr. Strauss said, in giving the let-
ter to the public, that ©very man nam
filed its charter.
Mrs. C. W. Smith, while stopping
a Dallas hotel, was robbed of $350
worth of diamonds.
Justice Forrester and wife of Nava-
This is
f «*• “ committee Me s,gni.|
fied acceptance of the trust and work,
$2000 for a Galloway bull,
said to be the record price.
It is claimed by some farmers that
frost is fatal to Mexican boll weevil, a
number having been frozen.
At San Antonio W. A. Lowe has put
400 calves on feed. This makes 70Q
head of cattle on feed there.
The cold weather, it is asserted, hal
severely injured the orange trees il
the vicinity of Lake Charles, La.
BRITISH ROUTED.
A strong Command Under Gen. Dewet
Hushed Them.
any
London, Dec. 27.—The following dis-
patch has been received from Lord
civil service employe Without prefer- Nitchener, dated Johannasburg:
Janitor Confesser.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 28.—Before the
.tetanus court of inquiry Henry R.
iTaylor, janitor for the chemical and
bacteriological divisions of the health
department, admitted under oath that
be Issued or public use toxic anti-
diphtheratio serum which caused
deaths of thirteen children from te-
tanus.
INSTRUCTORS MEET.
Several Interesting: Addresses Delivered
Before the Teachers.
ring charges in writing and giving such
employe an opportunity in which to
make a defense ?
Very respectfully yours,
"EDGAR S. MACLAY.”
To this the commission replied as
follows:
"Washington, Dec. 26, 1901.—Mr. Ed-
gar S. Maclay, Office of the General
Storekeeper, Navy Yard, New York:
"Sir—The commission is in receipt
of your letter of Dec. 24, 1901, asking
Its opinion upon the following ques-
tions:
“ ‘Has the president of the United
States any authority under the laws
Gen. Rundle reports that on the
night of December 24 Col. Firman’s
camp at Zeefontein, consisting of three
companies of yeomanry and two guns,
was successfully rushed by a strong
command under Dewet. It is feared
the casualties were heavy. Two regi-
ments of light horse are pursuing the
Boers.”
Boer resistance has always been very
strong in that part of the Orange River
Colony, which was the scene of Gen.
Dewet’s Christmas coup.
A great quadrangle of blockhouses is
being built there, the four points of
which are Verdeniign, Volksrust, Har-
Waco, Tex.,Dec.28.—The Texas State
Teachers’ association was called to or-
der in the auditorium Friday morning,
and after the invocation by Dr. S. A.
King, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, E. Rotan on the part of the
local educators, and J. W. Riggins on
the part of the people of Waco, deliv-
ered the addresses of welcome to
which V. M. Fulton of Cleburne re-
sponded on the part of the associa-
tion. The annual address of President
A. W, Orr of Smith county, was receiv-
ed with enthusiastic applause.
Several interesting addresses were
delivered, the
governing civil service to demand the rismItb and Kroonstadt. At the south
resignation of a civil service employe J eas^ corner °f this quadrangle is a long
open space from Bethlehem to Lindley,
where the square of blockhouses is
still incomplete, and here Dewet mad©
his attack.
in the classified list?
Has the president the authoritv or
power to cause the dismissal of any
civil service employe without prefer-
ring charges in writing and giving said
employe an opportunity in which to
make a defense?’
In response, yon are informed that
it is contrary to the practice of the
commission to undertake to answer
hypotehtical questions. Your separa-
tion from the service according to the
facts in your case, as they appear in
the public press, was made upon the
Col. Firman’s force probably
amounted to 400 men and the disas-
ter, especially the loss of the guns,
the possession of which may enable
Dewet successfully to attack the
blockhouses, creates a disturbing im-
pression.
Preparing- to Contest.
New York< Dec. 27.—According to the
order of the secretary of the navy, in j Press’ tbe Republicans are preparing
---- i ueiiveren thQ „ . wbom the power of removal rests. The ^ cont*st tbe Democratic nominations
He distributed the vials, properly la- Bramltte’ J L Henderson E* demand for y°ur resignation, followed the Seventh New York congression-
-Jled, he stated, because the supply 'ers Walker Kina d o t ^ FpR°^' by your removal> uPon the direction of &1 distnct uP°n the ground that the
of diphtheria anti-toxine had become Harris Mrs Dora FnwW ; the president> through the secretary of conventlons were not held in compii-
©xhusted early in October. ^thers * I the navy’ was a<* violation of the 1 &nCe Wlth the law'
Turned Down.
Topeka, Kan., Dec. 28.—At the meet-
ing of the Kansas Teachers’ Associa-
tion Carrie Nation, the Kansas joimt-
smasher, attempted to make an ad-
dress.
Going up to the speaker’s stand,
Mrs. Nation told President Sinclair
that she had been requested to speak
by a large number of the teachers.
The president informed her that he
had heard nothing of such a request.
Without waiting for an introduction
Mrs. Nation, advanced to the front of
the platform and began to address the
teachers in her usual style.
She was removed before she had
fairly got started.
Details Received.
London, Dec. 28.—Details received
here from South Africa of the ambus-
cading near Berginderyn, Orange Riv-
er Colony, Dec. 21, of 200 mounted in-
fantry by 300 Boers and forty armed
natives, led by Commandant Britz,
show the British losses to have been
ten men killed and fifteen wounded.
Steeple Climber Dead.
New York, Dec. 28.—"Steeple Joe”
Lawler,' the original steeple-climber, is
dead in Gouverneur hospital. Lawler
was 40 years old and during his time
as a "steeplejack” probably ascended
more steeples^and tutored more pupils
an his dangerous trade than any other
man.
Lawler was originally a member of
the fire department and it was in the
training he received as a fireman that'1
ie developed his wonderful ability
Depew Marries.
Nice, Dec. 28.—The civil ceremony
of the marriage of Senator Chancuey
M. Depew and Miss May Palmer took
place Friday ln the United States con-
sulate.
The bride’s witnesses were Baron
von Andre and Baron de Cantalause.
The groom’s witnesses were James
Gordon Bennett and Count de Seres.
Among others present were Mrs. Pal-
mer, Countess de Seres and Baroness
von Andre. Senator Depew was in ex-
cellent health. The bride was charm-
ingly dressed.
civil service act and rules, in view of
the well-known facts in your case.
The object of the rule requiring no-
tice and a hearing was to prevent po-
litical removals or removals upon se-
cret charges. No Issue of this kind is
involved in your case. Very respect-
H'Rv, JOHN R. PROCTOR,
"President.”
Librarian Weds.
Austin, Tex., Dec. 28.—Word was re-
ceived here that Judge C. W. Raines,
state librarian, was married at Ama-
rillo, Tex., to Mrs. Isabelle Mason of
that place. The news of the marriage
came as a, complete surprise to Judge
Raines’ friends here. He left here a
few days ago ostensibly on a hunting
trip to the section around Amarillo.
Made a Confession.,
Baird, Tex., Dec. 28.—The hardware
store of Harry Meyer was broken open
and about $150 worth of guns, pistols,
knives and razors taken. Sheriff Irvin
and deputies arrested four men about
three miles west of town and lodged
them in jail. Most of the stolen prop-
erty has been recovered an dall identi-
fied by Mr. Meyer except some jewelry.
The men arrested made a confession
to Sheriff Irvin.^it is thought w.
e je
Gov. Rogers Dead.
Olympia, Wash., Dec. 27 -Gcv John
R Rogers died Thursday night.
He was born in Brunswick, Me., Sept.
1, 1338. From 1852 until 1856 lie w.is a
drug clerk in Boston, and for the next
four years -Vas engaged in the drug
business in Jackson, Miss. He taught
school for several years in Illinois, and
in 1876 moved to Wichita, Kan., where
he was editor of the Kansas Commoner.
During his residence ln Kansas Gov.
Rogers became a Farmers’ alliance
organizer.
with the law.
This is the congressional district in
which a successor is to be elected to
Nicholas Muller, resigned on Jan. 27,
and it is said to be the first general
election occurring in this country in
1902.
Perry Belmont and Councilman Jo-
seph O’Grady have been nominated by
opposing wings of the Democratic par-
ty, and the Democrats have already ap-
pealed to the authorities to decide
which of the two men has the right to
party emblem.
In the football game at Dallas on
Christmas day between the Little Roc!i
and Dallas teams neither eleven scor-
ed.
Viola Wright, a 4-year-old negro
girl, swallowed a quantity of strych-
nine at Texarkana and soon was a
corpse.
The 10-year-old son of Francisco
Grasse was totally blinded at San An-
tonio by the explosion o£„ a cannon
cracker.
Wesley Block of Orange sold his six-
ton steamboat, Ideal, to the Nicaragua
Banana company. She will be taken
to Bluefields.
Mrs. Emma L. Andrews was found
dead in bed at Fort Worth. She was
30 years old and had been a resident of
that city twenty years.
Hundreds of marriage licenses were
issued just before Christmas all over
the state and doubtless
hearts resulted.
Lon Baker, a farmer, was killed at
Red Creek, Travis county, and Henry
Jackson, colored, 14 years old, was
slain -near Austin.
John Haviland, an employe of the
Imperial Lumber company at Red-
water, near Texarkana, was drowned
by falling in a lake.
Jeff Wilkerson, a switchman, was
shot dead at Beaumont He was shot
through the head. Will Smith, com-
monly known as “One-Eyed Smith,’
was arrested.
many happy
The Truck Growers’ association of
Morris county has purchased 8000 fruit
trees and two .carloads of potatoes.
Prof. John T. Stinson’s fruit exhibit
car is making a trip in southwest Mis-
souri, and practical demonstrations are
mode for the benefit of fruit growers.
- Sterling county is said to be admir-
ably fitted for the cultivation of cauli-
flower. A party who planted some, the
past season had most excellent suc-
cess.
j. Y. Johnson of Los Angeles, Cal.t
is said to have the only pigeon ranclj
in the world. He has 15,000 adult pig]
eons, sends 250 dozen squabs to marl
ket every me h and his investment!
nets him $12,000 annually.
J- E. Speice, living on Red rlveri
twelve miles north of 'Ector, has a
corn shredder and husker. It is said
to be the second one in operation in
Texas. It shucks and shells the corn
and at the same time cuts to pieces
stalks and shucks.
The University of California has
been asked to recommend to the Phil-,
ippine commission several men quali-
fied by experience and scientific train-
ing to take charge of agricultural ex-
periment stations im. the Philippines.
A member of the Cass County Truck
Growers association planted tomatoes
July 15 on land that had been used for
Irish potatoes. He made a nice profit
from the latter, and from the tomatoes
h« realized at the rate of $200 per acre.
John William , the colored boy who
picked 37,000 pounds of cotton in El-
Mrs wpi™ + vm I llS C°Unty ia the fsdl of 190°. finished
irons on ! h ® heatlnS Picking this season with 33,000©
. o on a charcoal burner at San An-1 pounds to his credit. Several farmers
for whom he worked vouch for
statement.
tonio, whisked her skirts against the
live coals. She was terribly burned
about the head and face.
this
. Nicholas . will keep the young
folks entertained the new year.
Three Killed.
Cincinnai, O., Dec. 27.—Unable to
see the flagman’s signal on account of
the fog, the engineer of southbound
Chicago express on the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railroad was un-
able to stop the train at Hartwell un-
til it struck a freight crossing track
and demolished three cars.
The wrecking train on the way to
Hartwell fnet with an accident, killing
William Nipgj^jjf^Louis Tinbrick
Patrick
Mentally Exhausted.
Urbana, 111., Dec. 27.—John B.
Weeks of Champaign, a personal
friend of Rear Admiral Sampson, has
received a letter from Mrs. Sampson
in which she says that the mental con-
dition of the admiral is beyond recov-
ery.
The letter was written in reply to a
note expressing sympathy with tha
rear acfmiral in the personal annoy-
ances he has suffered in the controver-
sy with Rear Admiral Schley.
H. H. Molloy was found dead in his
oom at El Paso. Morphine was found
on the table beside him, but the ver-
dict of the coroner was that he came
by his death from natural causes.
Miss Bradley, daughter of Thomas
Bradley, living at Salem, eight miles
fiom Call, was thrown from a wagon
and kicked to death. Her neck was
broken, either by the fall or the hoofs
of the horses.
W hile the streets of Beaumont
A deed was filed for record at Bee-
ville, whereby F. A. Walder conveys to
j- J. Walder, 11,547 acres of land ly-
ing in Bee and San Patricio counties
for $31,998.-13. This land is to be used
exclusively for grazing purposes;
McFarland Bros, of Weatherford
bought and shipped out 300 head of
very fine steers, 150 of them being
purchased from A. J. Center and 150
head from J. M. Pinson. The Center
cattle were off the grass.
T. D. Woods of Victoria purchased
Adjnsted.
Washington, Dec. 27.—The state de-
department has been informed by
United States Minister Wilson at San-
tiago de Chile that differences between
Argentine and Chile may be regarded
as settled through the signature of a
protocol providing for submission of
the boundary line and the Ultima Es-
peranjia territory disputes to the de-
cision of the king, of Great Britain.
Thi^ announcement has given great
satisfaction to horn,
Christmas were thronged with people, | from J. H. Wood, and the heirs of Nan-
J. A. Kinney, a carpenter, was shot
and killed on Pearl street near Bowie.
Three bullets entered his body. F. A.
oi.einman, an architect surrendered.
Christmas was generally observed all
over the Lone Star state. The mer-
cy Wood, 35,000 acres of land and
o000 head of cattle. The consideration
was nearly $200,000. Land was bought
for stock raising.
E. O. Redford, a farmer who resides
in Palo Pinto county, three miles
cantiie establishments did a thriving south of Mineral Wells, claims to have
business for days before the
. great! the champion cow. The animal is one-
day of rejoicing and thousands of hap-1 half Durham, and her owner
P3 hearts was the rule from one end j that her measurement
of the state to the other.
The combined offerings of the pub-
lic school children of Dallas to the
mor of that city on Christmas foot-
ed up in value about $900. A num-i
ter of poor children were made happy | posed
and a considerable amount of poverty
greatly alleviated.
Tom Jenkins, a Navasota boy, had
a large firecracker in an upper coat
pocket, while smoking a cigarette. The
hi e ignited the fuse of the cracker.
The cracker exploded and one of Tom’s
eyes lost its sight. His face was also
burned.
In crossing a deep ravine near ___________ | ^
VA hitewright, Jay Cooper, 17 years old, I ty are feeding their cattle
,. ' He ^ huntlnS and fiis gun was pear. A number are using the
dde anT bulIet entered hia burner with marked succesi It is said
stdTn a shSrt H ^ ^ eat
L,me' J ’ W!\S. a ! to'ifre roots. Pear/mixtuiAith oil ea:
asserts
is 18 1-2 hands.
She is a curiosity.
The Clemens state convict farm in
Brazoria county now embraces 8000
acres, 2500 acres having recently been
purchased. Gov. Sayers says it is pro-
to put in 2100 acres of sugar
case and 800 in corn. A sugar mill is
to be put up.
In November 10,193 head of cattle
vere imported from Mexico. Of this
number Texas got 37 head for slaugh-
ter and one for breeding purposes.
California got 7228 for grazing and 700
for slaughter, Arizona got 2098 for
grazing and 71 for slaughter.
Many stockmen in Shackelford coun-
on prickly
pear
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Vernor, J. E. The Lampasas Leader. (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1902, newspaper, January 3, 1902; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth876611/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University&rotate=270: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.