The Abilene Semi-Weekly Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 91, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1915 Page: 1 of 8
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Amine
43
volumb Xtfiu.
ABILENK TEXAS ImJUDAY H0V1MBER 19 1915.
5UMBF.H II.
sk
- - - -
AUSTRIA SAYS ANCONA TRIED TO FLEE WHEN WARNING SHOT WAS
n m&ntx
amasmnmmv mB
11 i iiiim H i i 11 rib i iiEmmmmmmmmtmmm
FIRED
t
v
OFFICIAL REPORT
IE ON ANCONA
PENFIELD cables the stat
DEPARTMENT VIENNA VER-
SION OF INCIDENT.
"VESSEL TRIED 10 FLEE"
Warning Shot Was Fired Deny That
Lifeboats Loaded With Passerv
gers Were Fired on Later
by Submarine.
Dy Special Leased Wfro.
WASHINGTON Not 17 American
Ambassador Pehfiold-todny cabled tho
State Department nn official state
ment concerning tho sinking of the
Jtnllan steamship Anc'onn which had
been handed him by tho Austrian For-
eign Office apparently before' ho re-
ceived the Department instructions
cabled yesterday to fleek tho Vienna
version of tho atrocity.
Tho text of the communication Is
Virtually Identical with that given out
lii Vienna by the Austrian government
and Bent to this country by wireless.
It says that the Ancona fled at high
speed when a warning shot was fired
across her bows and It dontcs the al-
legation of the Italian cabinet that tho
vessel was fired on after bIio camo to
a standstill and tho women and other
passengers had boon put into tho Ufa-
boats. CANANEA IS TQ .'
; BEAiTACKED
MAIN ARMY OF ORREGON LEAVES
NACO TO MAKE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST RODRIGUEZ.
Dy Special Leased Wire.
DOUOLAS Arizona Nov. 17. Tho
main army of General Obregon left
Naco today to Join the Cftrranza cav-
alry under General Cardlnas. Advices
received here today paid that tho com.
blned forces nro planning to attack
General Joso llodrlguez who Is en-
trenched at Canunca.
It Is said that there art many Araer-
leans at Cananea.
APPEALS CASES
DECISION MADE IX THAT COURT
IX SESSION DURIXU WED.
NESDAY.
Dy Tho Associated Press.(
AUSTIN Tex. Nov. 17. The follow-
ing are the proceedings In tho Court of
Criminal Appeals todays
Affirmed: G. H. Dradford. et al
from' Dexarj Arthur Duhlg from Dex-
-. r T TnnlfHnn. from HOUStOnl
veter Smith from Houston; Harvey
Davis from Jasper: Joe Casey from
Kaufman; Chas. Harper from Knox;
It. II. Durgesa (death) from Jeffer-
son; Earl Tyler from. McLennan;
FraW Engman from Potter; John
Booth from DuBk; 8. S. Gilbert from
Valverdo; Toromle Dogan from Whar-
ton; Ernest Dessett from Wichita;
Matilde Moreno from Wise.
Reversed and remanded: Charles
Heltman. from Dallas; Carl Alexander
from Kaufman; Robert Vnughan from
Marlon; G. C. Cook from Tarrant;
Elmer Wardt from Titus; W. p. hmi9i
and Joa Devers. from Wichita.
Relator Remanded; Ex-Parte Dab-
ney White from Bmtth.
BIG WARSHIP LAUNCHED.
SYDNEY Australia Nov. 17. The
.... n-lakano til A latBSt UBlt lD
UU43VI j.wwwi w - .-..
tha Australian navy which was
launched successfully at the Cockatoo
Island naval yard here this month. Is
the largest vessel of any type yet
launched under the Union Jack-la tho
Southern Hemisphere. The Brisbane
la of 5.40O tons and la tho first cruis-
er to be constructed complexly by
aay of the oversea British Dominions.
At the launching she was christened
by Mrs. Fisher tb wife of the prime
satetater who la from Queensland. U
la altar the capital of that state that
MAD
I
IIF CRIMINAL
TRYING TO CLEAR
WRECK MYSTERY
MEXICANS ALLEGED TO HAVE
PARTICIPATED IN HOLD-Up
TESTIFY
BUMS ARE GIVEN OUT
After Wrecking Train Near Browns.
vllle the Band Went North and
Held Up Ano.ther Train It
It Alleged.
Dy Special Leased Wire.
DllOWNSVILLE Tex. Nov. 17. At-
tomptB to clear up tho Identity of tho
Mexicans who participated In tho
hold-up of tho southbound St. Louis
Drownsvlllo and Mexico train near
here on the night of Oct. 18 wero
commenced hero today when For-
clano Guardajardo was on .preliminary
trial charged with complicity In tho
hold-up. Two witnesses who were ar-
rested on suspicion testified 'that they
wore members of tho band which
wrecked tho train killing tho engineer
and Injuring two passengers.
Guardajardo Is alleged to have aided
the baud. One of the witnesses nam-
ed Florcs testified that after tho train
had been wrecked th6 band went
north to Arronyo whero thoy affected
another wreck at daylight. They tlld
not- remain thoro long and doubled
back to Guarnjardo's farm whero the
band separated.
y
BABY IS DEAD
CASE OF THE LITTLE ONE AT-
TRACTED WIDESPREAD
ATTENTION.
Dy Speclnl Leased Wire.
CHICAGO Nov. 17. THO Bollinger
baby died here tonight at tho German.
American hospital. Tho baby's caso
has attracted widespread attention
duo to tho fact that It's mother con-
sented that It should die without an
operation.
Tho mother agreed that tno bauy
chould not bo operated on In order
that It might not become a burden to
Itself. It was found that tho cranial
nerve was absent and that when it
grew It up would be a hopeless crip
pie. There wero many visitors at tne
hospital -tonight to view tho little- ono
as It lay In its little cradle.
The doctors early In tho night look-
ed Into tho little face and said "It
will be dead before the night Is over."
LARGE NUMBER OF
VILL1STAS RETURNING
Dy Special Leased Wire
EAGLE PASS Texas Tov. 17.
Txrrn numhera of former Villa 80ld
lers who fled to this country are re-
inrnlni tn Mnvlcn nfter havlntr resided
In the United States for some time.
These soldiers were iransponea across
tho country from Douglas to Nogales
Arizona. In addition to their railroad
fare each man was given five dollars
in gold.
FOOTBALL RESULT
Dy Special Leased Wire
linilSTON. Tax.. Nov. 17. Rica
Institute defeated the Louisiana State
University football team here today
6 to 0. '
RUSSIANS HURRY RAILROADS
PETROGRAD Nov 17There has
been a great speeding up of methods
and men on the Russian railway sys
tems during the past few weeks a"a
result of investigations undertaken by
the new Minister of the Interior M.
Khvostoff. His Investigation were
humtn In tha first nlo.ee owinz to-COBS-
olaints regardlBg scarcity of food sup
plies in Moscow.
The Mlaiters'iaas ior remeayiaf
the coadltioas Include the speeding u
of managers and workmen the uae
of motor vehicles for unloading a
delivery ta use o tae eiscinc atreec
cars for frlifbt at slbt sjmL the ftx-
(m at majtlsauin cricaa for d'strlba-
tle arvie by private coaceras. Tb
bw aatre are Mac V9t lato aers
ttoa al Moscow. FAtroaxaJt aa4 sibar
place vkere tay ar ioum
ITFLEMLD
SERB ARMY HAS
ONE WAY OPEN
IS ENCOMPASSED ON EVERY SIDE
BY BULGARS EXCEPT ONE-
IS REPORTED.
KMHt IS III UllPDII
Russian Warships Reported on Coast
of Coulland British Hospital
Ship and Steamer Sunk by
Mines.
Dy Spcctn) Leased Wire.
LONDON Nov. 17. Tho main Ser
btnn army under General Kuptrlck
which Is operating in tho north is
now encompassed on overy sldo but
one and Is being cut off on tho south
by the Dulgarlan advance near Ko-
povo. Lord Kitchener tho British war sec
retary Is now reported to bo In Gal-
lipot!. Thoro nro no changes on tho Ital-
ian and Russian fronts but tho pres-
ence of Russian warships on tho coaBt
of Coullnnd whero they havo been
bombarding the German positions Is
reported.
It is announced that tho Russian
campaign west of Riga is under full
swing.
Tho sinking of tho Drltlah hospital
ship Angclla In tho English channel
of nnothor Bteamcr which west to her
assistance Is bellowed to have been
duo to mines which broko tfrom their
moorings Uthc recent storms Of less
than 400 pqrsons aboard tho Angolla
300 wore saved.
IFUGEES BRING REPORT OF
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO TO
TOLOPAMFO MEXICO.
Dy Special Leased Vlro
TOLOPAMPO. Mexico. Nov. 17. Dy
radio to San Francisco. Ono British
subject and four Americana havo boon
killed iri Mexico within the. past few
days according to the rofugeei whlcl
havo arrived hero on board tho Unit-
ml ciinton eunhont Annaoolis.
Conditions are said to bo very baa
In that country now.
FOR BABE TO DIE
ONE OF LIFE'S PITIABLE CASES
DROUGHT TO LIGHT IX CHI-
CAGO HOSPITAL.
CHICAGO 111.. Nov. 17. The aband.
onment of surgeonB of a defectlvfc
child to die when a simple operation
would let it live was consented to by
tt Tthaw" un Anna Tlnlllnirer. wku
today tl3 ner story The child I six
rinvD nA. deformed Dhvslcally. men-
tniiw nnri in the onlnlon of the sur
geons at the German-American Hos-
nltal. would he morally deficient ii
may live forty-eight hours la the pres
ent state.
. "K nnn neert thlnlc me an uaaatu-
rai nmihpr" Mrs. BollfaiKer said
while In bed at the hospKal toy "I
love the poor lime eforjaea oee
t invpj the nther thraa kealtbv oaes.
Dot the doctor told me It would be a
cripple all Its life proeahly as wb-
becile and possibly crllnaL 1 gave
my consent to Ms death 'Lett to K
EelL.it has nst chance io iive. i ce.
sen ted to let Nature take Rs awn
course."
$1MeM FOR TRAINING SCHOOL.
ATTSTIV Tax.. Vov. 17. AB UKI-
-i..in tiAA fiArt uHll .a AaVad of tik
IThlrty-Flfth'legislatare for tb esiab-
Hahmeat oc s state muua-ry inwmm
school at Camp Mabry three ssttea
northwest of Austin. SOrmer BtaU
Seaator McGreor is pushls the p?
Ject wblcb is said to have the ea-
iaatnaDi nf cinvonor Farraaoa. It
la prop os od that the school could be
made headquarters of the adJaUat
general and bis vtfteers sad mea eeaUL
be traiaad tbara fer cmlsstoaad f-
ftara Ju as J dose by the fedetal
arvirawTBt at Waat Peiat.
Aa nwfrlalto of M4i wu
Bade by taa bvat lealalaiar lor a tfce-
pntd umerr aft Ca Mabry waica Ja
4 AMERICANS AND'
1 1SilTflttMtD
al
MOTHER WILLING
PrU.t Rrn to
iM m. mrr -1lL ' . 9m JifBJvfmBflBBK mF
:i '-'-. v 'u:.T TIM i iiMMi" mr '
iliifc'--i'. WMrVmSL.' . -
IIUliHiiEalHfli ' k
l1 rLBHBWBi mtmammmiF Tn Tall miMI k.
HMiLHjBafqrirVLttlflV1 IH I
it KrJFrr I JilHiF VrH '
Tills striking photograph wan taken
In tho Champagne country after tho
greatest battle ever .fought a battle
In which soma 250000 mon wore kill-
od and woundoi. Tho priest was drlv-
en out when 'shells burst over his
BnlKS
DIED WEDNESDAY
TELEGRAM FOJ PALAGIOS E-
CEIVED HERE AT 11 'O'CLOCK
LEAKING THE SAD SKYiS.
FIWEIIL BE IT ABILEKE
Hour For Burial His Net Keen Fixe
Body Will Prebably be Recehed I
la AblkRe Satar4ay
Meraunr.
A telcjsrara was received In Ablleno-
Wednesday morning &t eleven o'clock
by M. D. and D; M. Hanks of tho Abl-
lene Dally Reporter from Dr. J R.
Elliott of Palacios- which stated that
their mother. Mrs. 1L T. Hanks died
at that placo at 9:50 o'colck.
Further particulars were not given)
but it is known that Mrs. Hanks died
suddenly and that heart failure wau
tho cause of her death. D. Manle
Hanks left-at once for Palacios The
body will be brought to "-"J
t he elven a? this time It "Si
was on ru war to ausuh io auua
the Dapftist State Convention
1Ie
turned back at Wharton
bib. n ' - .
At the time of her death Mru. Hank
was 62
years ana live mourns
old.
Desldea
her husband and two
i.. i- .1- tw tetr. Mea-
B1IV BUtnivu w ..w -----.
dames Helea Summers wo is very
111 at this time and Mrs. Page Tucker.l
She was an ewa sister of the lament?
ed southern soldier and author Dr.
John William Jones. She was. mar
ried to Dr. R- T Hanks at iucamoaa
Va- where she spent her girlhood.
Soon after her marriage Dr. and Mrs
Hanks moved to Dallas Texas where
they resided seven years during the
Pastorate oc ur. nok -j .
Baptist charch of that city. F;om Pal-
las 'they came to Abilene Dr. Haaks
being Pastor here for -even years.
They also lived at El Paao Caldwell
and other Texas cities and towns. All
of the eider cRIsens of Ablleae knew
the deceased during her reaidene ta
this cttv and tne news ef bar death
will sead sorrow to every heart. 8e
was a devoted consecrated mambar
nf tha sairfkt church and all over
every cRy where sfce has "Rad tiw
are peoaie irba were belpad by bar
who wl abd tears whea Use aaw of
her death mW aaaw
a vreat vonsaa has
from the walks af lUe ta araal raet.
ge wUl b lalsaed bare taam aja
those waa wttl laag lac tba kaad
ward aad tha baiafwl baadaaaba. has
ap yaadar vbata tha gaad dwM
lovad aaaa waa bad gaaa aa
i r
MHaiL.L
waiaabu aad vattba i
Church After Battl.
hoad. Ho went back and tho photo-
giapner caught mm looking on his
"rc'kd J1!' TJo llttlo church was
Rhclms which was 'bombarded but It
was JUBt as dear to the pastor and
his smaller flock.
ElUUiaESl
ARE MINGLED
THIRD CORONATION FEAST
NEW JAP EMPEROR HELD
AT KIOTO.
OF
CEREMONIALS ARE CLOSED
Bcautlfal A(hmh Flewera Are Usi
Far Rratle asnl Chrjwwtb.
mimh ef Yarktas Hues Are
la ErakMe.
KIOTO. Nov. 17 While the first
coronation feast was purely Japaaese
in entertainment and the second purely
modern" . the third and Dut banquet
which was held tonight was aa la-
tentional mingling of the East and tne
JWest
After the ancient Japaaese music
- adopted from old Chinese air came
the modern music ol the est. Two
kinds of ancient music respectively
-7 - "" -".-
ans jrtMVT
ng the same name perform by
- - - :z rizz
three harps and three flutes all
uiuereHi Qercniruui mm iv "
'Instruments nt rktaeae orlahl. Beth
naM.alraVu.. -ad MTatheirakM areni'.LiJ7
'ifhomea n.f thn ttaappa nrf-fimaaalad hvi
mnil wbfl.f.1. bva Va.fArmAJ AJilv &'... aa &.. .MnH. MMAn a I.a Yalnjyl
"MV' "v " -- f;m "" "" "" v.
the court ceremoaies on happy aadbjig tha state's average Is nearly twa-
lHiportaat occasions such as tha cor.a
nation ceremony Imperial btbday or
imperial new-year party.
The modern Occidental awtc was
piayea y a araaa ersaMnr mfimmm" y- - --- ""vr '
of the body-guard baad aad ta jrtaavarab for fall plaattag ad
araa Military School band. Tb afcrsJwt brjea of jottan Miu re-
were composed for taa oecaaoa aaa w. .. .-- . - .
will be handed down to th eosstadiiwi (eampalgn for dlversWlad
aeaeratioa' for ue oa eceasfeaa
similar court festivities.
The sjaasts of the evening were the
same as at tha praeadiag baaaaat
aad Included the Amar.lcaa. Ambassa-
dor and Mrs- Qeerga W. Guthrie tha.
Emperor Crows Pruae aad Isaaarjal
prlaaaa aad prhseasaea ai parttebjalad.
Beautiful autuma flowers waea
for ieearattoa among
aae of gorge ear ah:
varlaaatad hues aad Uats. Tha
vt aad marry taaas ef tha aneiani
aad madara muate eauvaaaa aa aa
eosaa bar
Ta lb baaHbroaaa buaaaad; the
twa aalaadid aoaa and ta bar baa laag
fviaad
baadrods ef Minis ka Abill aad all
basBMlthT. Had akaaa aa aantfaM yantiaaaaaj mraaveaa
gEDRUIIt ITTCUPTC TO PUfM
TEUTONIC DRIVE AGAIN FAILED
CONDITIONS IN
TEXAS EXCELLENT
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
HAS REPORTS FROM ITS ftM
CORRESPONDENTS.
SUMMARY IS GIVEN OUT
CMlm aad Cera Make F(n Shnwlnf
Desire Rrd(hNfl t Wervll
and Chbich Bugs Farmers
Hare Fftld Debts.
Special to Tho Reporter.
DALLAS Tex. Nov. 17. Reliable
Information from 3o6o correspondents
Including bankers publishers and
commercial clubs from overy county
In the State based on agricultural
conditions as of November 1 has bden
received and tabulated by tho Texas
Industrial Congress. The result shows
a situation as gratifying an it Is amaz-
ing. Without a market for cotton crop
last year tho farmer was unablo to
pay his debts and. tho 1916 cotton crop
had to be financed. Rigid retrench-
ment was 'aoceseary In all linos of
business and hi farmlig most of all
vctiwlthln twolVe moaths agrkaltur-
aVcoaaitWbs In tHe s(eMat least
uirMm;m&mh4 been.
taraiRroMlM!' '"
Repi frarn JvicUer H of the
farming couatfes show that this
year's cotton cr&p" was produced on
an extension of credit raaatac fT0"
twenty to eighty perf ceutaad an
averaxo of sixty Der cent of tho
amount given In normal years. About
sixty five per cent of a small crop of
cotton below tho average In quality
has been marketed at a fair price.
Good crops of grain and forago crops
have been produced. The farmers In
approximately ono-fourth of tho coun-
ties havo paid their Indebtedness for
1914 and 1915 and havo a general
small surpnis to their credit In tho
banks; in one-half tho counties they
havo met their obligations for this
year and last year and are about oven;
In the rdmalnlng one-fourth of the
counties they are still somewhat be
hind. All of tho counties that havo
reported west of a lino running from
Wichita Falls to Eagle Pass and
about a dozen counties lying south
and east of such a lino are In the
clear. Tho counties that boro the
brunt of the great storm In August
and those In several centers of boll-
weevil activity have not caught up.
Most of the counties have grown
enough feed-stuff for a year many of
then; have produced enough tor iwo
years and a few hayo a mree years:
supply. The. storjH-swept cottauar oc
the Costal Plates are 'alRtoetj the only
ones that will have to buy feed out-
side of their borders tho afiouat re
quired ranging rrora firtee to sev-
enty per eeat of a year's suVply.
The damage from the holl-weevll
baa been generally a heavy oae run-
atag as high aa seventy-five per ceat
fW one of two counties. Because of
taesa ravages ana lateness in uaiur-
t. u ton -nitna ami U uit wrvrth
VniwItkul.nilUi. bo. vonsral dam.
ty-flve bushels per acre. This year
aeroaaa of wheat aad oats which was
abavo tha normal will ha. rdced. but
will exceed the yearly average raw
is due to dry weather which has been
iarmag' at Yawiwf -
grass aasouattag ta out as
laeoasMorable part of tha great hay
aiodaction of this year was grown
only la scattered Batches aad the
plains couatles aloaa report crops of
kafflr satio aad letartta f xceadtag
tsatr own reqairoHaau. A groat
paaaul; etap baa beea jprodaead and
twaatr par eeat of st baa been tbroaa-
air that which caaaot ba aaajrhatad
of fm hakur baled for wbstar f using.
An iacrsaaed volume of taa cttM
bush aw Is aaova Akv wUl pd froat
an ta tvaaty-ftv r eeat seara pro-
ttasbie than tha average years
FraaoeaUr aH caaanoi
aipaat tanMaMamJndb) aUadssar aVaaatbahMnft-
fffSi IsslsBpannBjaBBf IH MIMVi
ts aaara vti spread taa
ta
law heavy
tha reaarts badlaate a alow
fa tha eomstracttoa of
WPWWm
BVench Claim to Have
Repulsed the Bulga-
rians in the CeVna
River District with'
Heavy Losses to the
Latter.
(
Br The Askmk kited tifs
f.DMMiV. War. 1fLl
object ef dm vbtK In Park' f Preatfer
ArntnHb FrHan Smttimtf Gtf a4
MfMhlef ef MaafJa Pattd Lloyd-
Cwnr and First Lard of rh Athnlr-
aHy A. J. RalftMir ateordlag t aa of
fklal ftHaswftreawtit today.
The yarfy arrhed early iedajr hi
ParM.
Merlin aaaeanwd Utitf Hint tb
aHemp.i ef the HerWan Id ehetk the
ABKire.Uermaa' drive n)n has failed
and mere than tw tbeaMnd Serbian
The French etajm to have reaeifed
(be MabrOrWuw abna tbe Cerna Rlrrr
din Irk wMi heavy hmt to the lef-
tef. TEXTILE TRADE UFFERINO.
TWENTHE Netherlands Nor. 17.
(Correspondence' of tho Aseoclated
Press.) Tho textile trade ono of tha
principal industries In Holland Is suf-
fering attack from both Germany and
Groat Britain the first of which re-
fuses to provide sufficient dye-stuffs
whllu the latter restrkts the supply
of tho raw materials required to keep
tho Dutch spindles going.
Ever since August 1U the various
branehea of tha testate trade Hare have
experienced dlffkuKlos m keeping:
HnrWH earplrW ' mwiTrrfB WWal
Certain aaaowat of raw Sturm on aaaa
to fwrnhili the fooms which were kdpt
busy by the orders from the Dth
military authorities far clothlna: for
the rapidly mobilised "Dutch troops.
Then however came restrictions oa
Imports and exports which waa ac
companied by depression In the home
purchasing market.
This district la the center or tan
textile trades In tho Immediate vi-
cinity of Twenthe In normal times
27000 looms and 309000 spindles are
busy and for the moat part they e
pend on foreign countries for raw ma-
terials. Altogether In Holland them
are engaged in the textile trades 370 ;
power factories and 1590 other works
where purely hand-labor is employed.
In these concerns about 41000 people
earn their living.
LECTURE TOURS ARRANGED
LONDON. Nov. 17.--( Correspond-
ence 'of Tha Associated- Press.) In
order to remove doubts among tha
French working people regarding tha
part England is playing in tha war
the British gockUsU have by tha
consent of tha French governaiest ar-
ranged a series of lecture tours cov-
ering tha great industrial eHIea of
Franca and lasting for tha period ef
wo moaths. The speakers salaetod
arvxaoipae gnKH a weu aaawa writ
er and speaker who served aa a volun-
teer with tha Preach during tha siage
of Paris la 1870 and John Hedge. M;
P. Mr. SmHh speaks Preach ttaa a
native bat Mr. Hodge's speeches will
be tMastated
In a trip to France ta arrange those
maetiagn tha two ''oraasrtsara of fra
ternity" were received by Freemnt
Fotaeara HMWtr oc jauaeuaaa
as and other miaiators aad
These effkhUs gave not only rail
sent to the meattags oat ataaa
raaaamanea. as tha object la to
ar.
bat tha propaganda of tha amatt
norky of British peace party aa
mt
ial-
lets who have ntvaa tha rraaaa work.
man an nrrasnisi idea of tha sAtttada
of Rritbli mbar toward tha war.
PtCTUl4Je CHAJIACTEPJ DEAa
LONDON rfov. ll Ta daap of
Sir Oswald Mcabnr. Bt. tltlfea a
pkauraaaaa survival of otd
for ha mat only lantal bat
draaaod tha cartoonist's past at John
Bait valla hie mind waa
maty Joan tJuuiea.
air rkwtU was aaaaaad
anaiant ataJtordahire tassHr aatad for
a atabaomeas u migaimi nam as caa
higbaat prpbsty. Ja bin yaafth ba
-tKi. kaxar. Ma
Htoa. than settled dawa as a
gestleswar. Ma van a samiUar flsmro
at tha Christ mas cattle show In Lam-
dan wham ba van ta ba aaaa eaoon
aarwos or sarmars asaaag tmm
prodaiag tha pbrs p am
asEkaa ass tt lasa taa i
f tabxhtaabia rasaaiMaaaa ta
PHajsjg. psjgnfap ssssp ssjapssriBsae- a
Md briasnad wsdsa bat a
with a half doaan aaaaa aad tlosrarod
am atom. otardy ftpwa aad flertd awa-
plaalaa mada aim tha cantor af iha
loass of
tb eruJaer u
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The Abilene Semi-Weekly Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 91, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1915, newspaper, November 19, 1915; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314799/m1/1/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.