The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 4, Ed. 1, Friday, May 9, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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sARM AND FLOOR,
fUttsAe are numerous.
Brim it In good demand.
Woklefries find ready sow '
Vfeprttablea are In abundance. ,
It&tttls ships many vegetables.
attimwberrieB are numerous now
mUiMltUe old corn on hand.
ImiMLM ..itoHtiitnta In flml rnnrl Vjfiftlfi-
t j . . .
V Bcurrr and FiBhcr counties have hud
no rars. .
Johitfon county crops are In fiui
V e6ndttinni '
? IbaiBrScorn will be largely plantnd
tfcts HtMon In Oklahoma.
Ove 80d,acres aro planted In melons
ntev Thomaston and Nursery, Tex.
u ........ c .
same ,jouin, county runners repo.-i
vbmt'wiftering from wind and sun.
J.'JL'. Wycob sold at Llano 320 hogs.
They Were' raised" In Klmblo county.
S. Pj,Jonee of Gonzales shipped elgk-
ten dkfWds ofcattlo to tho Territory.
Twmty-twd sections of rlco land
have jbif sold aroUnd Knty, near Houfc-
J. i Miller of Bandera sold a bunch
ot aiejiura at1 San Antonio at 4 cents
a pound. '
. HailMbnee, it Is claimed, as large as
"iHMnlmil't' tH rtn rVinlrn Knnntv nr. tTir.
&Att Jkv
IdanQ itoCkmcn are driving their cat-
tle to Empasas for shipment to the
Territory?
8- P. Jones lately shipped from Gon-
t&les to ihe Indian Terltory eight cai
of cattle, 't.
Rains in western Iowa and Nebraska
have carried wheat beyond the dan-
ger point.-
Roent showers have nut watermel
ons 1mA oilier crops In tho Mathis sce-
tUMi 1 excellent condition.
On the, irrigated farms adjacent to
'4 tber vjlll vbe an increased onloa
ibis season. Last year over
netted ner, acre.
'h Aft
t Schwartz, an entomologist of
Uriifftd Stafes department of ngri-
r. has" found evidences of boll
iTftjiniarVIctoria.
a number, of Fannin county grain
wheat' ana : oats are In a critical
cJltW. Stalks are turning yellow.
erSi are not 'agreed as to tho
e ' - . V" t-",
f a t
fc. O. Balrjdge ot Victoria shipped
Alva, and Keeran the McFadden
jrteers. which about winds up his ship-
nenta'-for the season to tho Indian
rerrltory, aggregating about 250 cars
in all. ' ,
Many farmorsjiear Tulsa, I. T., have
formed' ae melon growers' association
and will plant 1000 acres of canteloupcs
and several hundred In watermelons. A
)hfcago oommlsslon house has ar-
to send a buyer to Tulsa.
v- i .
dere is a great demand for eggs
varalftweetern states, caused by
l Chicago packing houses pur-
ck, as n
: prices have rapidly ad-
flnd,may,go to a much higher
r '
pt Brandon,
. Ai
Hill county, tho
rtM'tdrd) a great deal of dam-
W.growlng crops of all ldnds, but
eajrSeiaJlyto cotton that bad not
(1Jtowjdl'somd farmers say from
SO' per cent ot their cotton was
rJB. P.,Beb,wart3, an entomologist of
be TJaltad-StfitRs denartmr-nt nf nirrl-
y-eulture; who has made Victoria his
headquarters, for a year, has returned
"tx Washington.-' Hq expects to return
la Va tfctti. Mr. Schwartz fears the
boll weerit'will return.
From present Indications the cotton
ntxeage of Oklahoma, this year will be
fully twice afl' large as that of last
).var. TjMa'iB'aue to tno lact tuat coi-
y( a sure and profitable
lnWerrltory.
P. iltachal has shipped recently
Alice to the Indian Territory
trains and eight carloads of cat-
one day; and tub next day Mr.
ebal shipped 'three mora trains to
same' destination. They havo been
t on grtus, in tha.t section.
Varvte are operating in rlct fields in
Br. tf4nfltf fnf Tannlnena T.n nnrl rlrt.
-' " "","' - ' """ ""
iuch diunaee to the vouner nlants.
; condition Is- due to the extremely
KuwathjWjjthat has prevailed in that
tor a ioug period, causing re-
1 Ol l
ui :.
Tfta- 'aecretary of agriculture sent
sun as or seioctea Japanese rlco
Orange County Irrigation corn-
Jo be pfaatd,vby that company.
ice will be given a fair trlaj and
wd with fna Honduras qu?JIty,
ig grown.
u Buttqn poupty has r?-
iiieRe tation ntteen
. ., "- , L l i
:uiib ana vow u)
at rort"Wqrth
hm to be !&
nyiff.-tiiMte
SAMPSON IS DEAD
T&e" Admiral Departed This Life on
Tuesday Afternoon.
WORKED ON FARM IN BOYHOOD,
Graduated With Hrst Honors In Ills Class at
the Naval Academy and Did Sea
Duty Many Years.
Washington, May 7. Rear Admiral
William T. Sampson, retired, died at
his homo In this city at 5 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon'. Tho immediate
causo of death was a severe cerebral
hemorrhage. He had been in a semi-
conscious state for several days and
that afternoon suffered tho hemor-
rhage. At tho bedside when tho admiral
breathed his Jsst were Mis. Sampson,
Mrs. Lieut Cluverlus, the admiral's
daughter, Admiral Sampson's two
young sons, Ralph and Harold Samp-
son, Dr. Dixon, the attending physi-
cian, and nurses and attendants. .
Mrs. Sampson has broken down un-
der the severe strain and wa3 quite
111 all during the day. Hut for tb
critical condition of the admiral sho
would have been confined to her bod.
William T. Sampson was born in Pal-
myra, N. Y., Feb. 9, 1849, and In early
life had experience of'poverty and hard
work. His father was a day laborer
and his education was Kept up .by
conning such textbooks as were in his
possession at times when not assist-
ing in cutting and piling wood or some
similar labor. In 1857 he was appoint-
ed a midshipman In the United States
navy, graduating first in his class after
four years at Annapolis. His conduct
as master of the frigate Potomac won
htm promotion to the rank of second
lieutenant In tho summer of 18G2.
While holding this commission ho
served on the John Adims, on the
Patapsco of the North Atlantic squad-
ron and on the steam frigate Colorado,
flagship of the European squadron. On
Jan. 16, 18CG, his ship entered Charles-
ton harbor. A sunken mine destroyed
the Patapsco and Sampson was blown
a hundred feet In the air. The young
officer was rescued, but seventy of his
men met their deaths.
His course during the Spanish-American
war is fresh In the minds of all.
His early life was a bitter struggle
with poverty, and In Wayne county,
New Jersey, he was known by his old
cronies, tho chums of his boyhood, as
Billy Sampson. He was tall and slim,
with shoulders slightly rounded.
Matter Dropped.
Washington: Four hours Tuesday
a fierce discussion of tho Philippine
situation raged in the senate. It was
started by Mr. Boverldgo of Indiana,
who made some sharp strictures on
the members of tho opposition be-
cause, as he said, they told only one
side of the story.
Mr. Carmack and Mr. Rawlins
warmly resented any imputation of
unfairness.
Mr. Turner of Washington delivered
a scathing criticism of methods prac-
ticed by military in Philippines.
Tho Tenth.
uiuunoma uicy, uic: It Is now
known that six lives were lost in tho
cloudburst at Foss, on tho Choctaw
and Oklahoma railroad. Fifteen
houses were carried away and a Choc
taw passeffger train had a thrilling
race to escape the flood that followed.
'oss was a town of 800 people. It
was built mostly on high gound, but
extended into tho valloy. Tho cloud'
burst struck Turkey creok, some dis-
tance from Foss, at' 4 o'clock In tho
afternoon.
County attorney contest case at Dal-
las ends because Chairman Rasbury
says Mr. Sumners declined to file plead-
ings. Six Kiigulfuil.
Guthrie, Ok.: A most important
opinion effecting homesteads nnd
mineral claims In Oklahoma .has been
received from the secretary of tho in-
terior, who hears that lands covered
by homestead cntrios aro subject to
exploration under the mlnoral laws,
and that tho homestead entries will ho
defeated if lands covered thereby aro
found valuable for mlnoral prior to
tho date when tho homesteador has
complied with all the conditions.
Grares Drcorxted.
Waco, Tex.: Confederate Decora-
tion day was observed with Judge Gor-
nld aa orator. Services were hold in
tho city hall and were nttended by
Pu Cloburno Camp United Confeder-
ate Veterans and tho tnreo camps of
Cons of Confedprat Veterans and two
jchapters of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, About 400 graves were dec.
qrated, mostly those, of "Confederate
renters, aJtheuigh His grave of the
Union veteran wJe not neglected-
faRET hA'RTE qoNE,
Tho Noted American Author rastoi Away
. 1'onccrully tul.oudom
London, May 7. F. Brot Harto, tho
American author, died hero. Ho died
peacefully.
Mr. Harto had been living quietly
in England for years. Most of tho
tlmo was spent In tho country, and
when in London ho was almost equally
secluded, having fow visitors to his
rooms at Lancaster Gato, and going
to tho houses ot only a limited num
bor of intimate friends.
Sovoral months ago, when a falso
report of his death was circulated in
America, a ropoitcr of the Associated
Press called at his rooms. Mr. Harto
thfrappcared to bo perfectly well. Ho
laughed heartily and quoted Mail:
Twain's old saying about the report
bolng greatly exaggoiatcd.
Francis Bret Harto was born In'Al-
bauy, N. Y Aug. 25, 1839. His father
was a teacher In the Albany Femnlo
seniinaty, a scholar of ripe cultuie,
who died leaving his family with but
Mttle means. After an ordinary school
education tho bon went to California
with his mother. Fiom San Francisco
he walked to Sonora, and there opened
a school, but this proved unsuccessful,
and he turned his eheigies to mining.
Fortuuo was not there, and he became
a compositor in a printing office, be-
ginning his literary career by compos-
ing his first nrticlo In type while work-
ing at the case. During the absence-
of tho editor ho conducted tho Journal
for a short time, but his articles woro
not in sympathy with the mining pop-
ulation, and his editorial experience;
terminated abruptly.
He (lifted back to San Francisco,
and in 1857 he became a compositor 4n
the office of tho Golden Era. Tho ex-
perience of his frontier life had been
impressive, and his literary talents
soon put to profitable nso tho vivid
scenes of the past three years. Clover
sketches, contributed at first anony-
mously, attracted tho attention of tho
edito and Harto was Invited to join
the corps of w liters. Soon after, he
became associated In tho management
of The Callfornlnn, a llteiary weekly,
short-lived, but of interest as contain-
ing his "Condensed Novels." In 1864
he was appointed secretary of tho
United States branch mint, having pre-
viously filled sevral minor political ap-
pointments, and filled his office for six
j cars, during which time he wrote for
San Francisco journals "John Burns
of Gettysburg," "Tho Pliocent Skull,"
"The Society Upon the Stanislau," and
other poems, which wore widely copied
and universally admired.
In July, 1SC8, the publication of tho
Overtland Monthly was begun, with
Mr. Harte as its organizer and editor.
The second issue contained "The Luck
of Roaring Camp," a story of mining
life, which marks the beginning of
his higher and moio artistic work.
In 1878 he was appointed United
States consul to Crefeld, Germany,
whence he was transferred in 1880 to
Glasgow, Scotland, and continued In
that office until tho advent of a new
ajpilnlstration in 1885. He continued
to reside nbroad, and was engaged in
literary pursuits untft the time of hie
death.
Texas l'nrin the I.phiI.
Washington: Since Dallaf was mada
a reserve city, the four national banks
have been made reserve agents for 200
national banks located In Texas, Louis-
iana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas
and the Indian Territory. It is said
that fully 300 banks are located in thf
territory tributary to Dallas.
During the month of April six na-
tlqnal banks woie organized In Texas,
making a total since March 14, 1900, of
125, with a combined capital of $14,-
613,000. Another Congrcititiiiun Dead.
Morrlstown, N. J.: Represented vs
J. Salmon of tho Fourth district of
New Jersey, died suddenly Tuesday at
his home in Boonton. Apoplexy was the
cause of death.
He was 56 years old, and was sorv-
lng his second teim In congress as a
Democrat.
Fliiul Defeat,
Denver, Colo.: The Colorado su-
premo court has upheld tho city ordl
nnnco of Denver for tho regulation of
wlno rooms. Tho decision reverses
that of tho district court given by
Judge Palmer, who held that women
havo tho samo light to enter wine
rooms or saloons that mon have.
Tho court holds that Injury to pub-
lic prallty will result If tho women
are permitted to frequent wine rooms
unrestricted. .
Women llnrreil.
Washington: Mr. Salmon's death is
the tenth among the men elasted to
tho present houso, including MP. BoU-
tello, who had resigned to go on tho
retired list of tho navy, Tho othora
are Broslus of Pennsylvania, Crump
of Michigan, Burke ot Texas, Stoks
of South Carolina, Shaw of Now York
PolH pf Pennsylvania, Cummings n,(
New York, Otey of Virginia and Sal-
fmtm of N9W Jersey, The records, ehW
an average profit flfteendeaths tqx
: L
APPEALfOR BOERS
Delegation Appears Before a House
Subcommittee.
POLITICAL REFERENCE IS MADE.
One Man Predicts that If Republican Tarty
Tails to Take Favorable Action It
Will Lose One Million Votcs.
Washington, May 6. A largo delega-
tion appeared before a subepmmlttco
of tho houso committee on foreign af-
fairs Monday in the interest ot tho
Bobrs In South Africa, including Dr.
C. J. Hexemcr of the National German
alliance. He urged the adoption of a
resolution nsklng the president to
communicate with Great Britain an
expression of sympathy for tho Boers
and expressing the hopo that the un-
fortunate differences may bo settled.
He said thnt England at this time
would not take umbrage, being enfee-
bled with the war.
'Dr. Hcxemer said ho advocated tho
resolution as a Republican, and if It
was pigeonholed it would mean the
loss of a million votes of tho German
alliance.
Through Representative W. A. Smith
a report of I. M. Bruyn was presented
on tho use ot New Orleans as a base
for military supplies for Great Britain.
Others spoko of the use of American
ports as supply camps for tho British
camps.
Representative Adams' of tho sub-
committee, in closing tho hearing, took
exception to the Introduction of poll-
tics, saying no such question was In-
volved. LIFE SENTENCE.
Thre Indiana Com tcted of Murder GIycii
that rcnnlty.
Fort Smith, Ark.: In the Federal
court Monday afternoon Judge Rogers
pnsscd sentence utfcn AbcLAIcGUberry,
Isaac 1
is are old ones, having
docket several years, and
were tried in this court under a pro-
vision of law which gives Indians tho
right of a change of venue to tho Fed-
eral court here. Theso Indians were
first indicted in tHo Central district of
the Indian Territory. There were
originally six defendants in tho case,
but three of them have-jjled since they
were Indicted. All arpnnectcd with
prominent Choctaw families. An ap-
peal will be taken to the supreme
court of tho United States.
Scored WlilaKy riSJKra.
Wlilar Pj
Ardmore, I. T.aBP? term of
the United StatesB began hero on
Monday. Judge HosTa Townsend, In
his charge to the grand Jury, was very
severe in his denunciation ot tho whis-
ky peddlers In tho Indian Territory,
end said that more -crime could be di-
rectly traced to the introduction and
sale of liquor than to any other source.
The grand jury was asked to especially
investigate whisky cases and look up
every one.
Itogtnp; Torrents.
Guthrie, Ok.: Tho Cottonwood and
Cimarron rivers are the highest since
the damaging flood of 189S, and the
residents of the lowlands aro moving
to tho uplands to escape another flood.
T9o rain commenced to fall In torrents
last Saturday night and since then
there haa Jen no abatement. All riv-
ers are roaring torrents and bridges
have been washed away. Workmen
havo been stationed at all the railroad
and Important bridges to try to save
them.
Oklnhonm Coiireeutlonaliata.
Guthrie, Ok.: General Association
of Congregational Churches of Okla-
homa mot at Perkins. Tho following
new officers were elected;. Moderator,
T. H, Harper of Oklahoma Cty;
scrlbo, W. F. Harding of Perkins; rcg-
Isterer and treasurer, W. F. Harding
of Perkins; scribe, H. L. Saunderson
of Kingfisher.
There was provision made to ralso a
?50,000 endowment for Congregational
college at Klngfislier.
Is lhulud,
Manila: Tho trial by court-martial
of Gon. Jacob H. Smith has ended,
Tho findings of the court will bo for
warded to Washington.
Tho closing address of Col. Charles
A. Woodruff for the defense was a re-
markablo oratorical effort that drow
tears from his hearers. Ho dramati-
cally skotcliod Gon. Smith's career and
declared he had conducted a reniarka-
bta.and successful campaign in a mam
ner wlilcb-'refleeled Jipnpr upon bis
ng juul JforrisMer, Choc
taw Indl(flKwercHctcd scv-
moskt uohn
Drake ijHTho
Jury Hfcn
ty.Jby
the CHsPMscing
dcslgnL of imprison-
ment. 9
ThesjHc
been oupe
EC
cuCbn uiNfe.
Xt Ui Jlaen Drawn by tho ConYentlpn ot
IVomcu'a Cluln.
Los Angelos, Cal., May 6. After a
two hours' dlscusBlon of tho question
of ndminisson of colored women Into
tho Women's clubs tho nutl-colored
women won he 4ny, when tho conven-
tion Voted overwhelmingly to nccept
what is known as tho compromise
amendment agreed upon in Now York
several weeks ago.
Monday morning thoro was sup-
pressed excitement during tho consid-
eration of tho chnrter, nnd when Mrs.
A. I. Ganger, president of tho Georgia
federation, moved that sections 2 and
3 of nrticlo 2, parts of tho' proposed
amendment, bo considered first, ov-
ory ono know tho battle was on.
Mrs. Lowo retired from tho chait
temporarily, givng Mrs. Dcnlson an-
other opportunity to preside.
Section 2 was considered nnd finally
adopted. Section 3 will como up.
Tho color discussion entirely over-
shadowed tho parliamentary rules
Monday, but at the same tlmo reports
aro Hying fast. Thero seems to bo a
feeling thnt tho Decker forces nir
gaining ground.
DR. PALMER HURT.
The Venrrnhle l'rcahyterlnn Dlilna Sna
tains Serious Injuries.
New Orleans, La.: Dr. B. M. Palm-
er, the noted Presbyterian divine, con-
sidered at the head of tho Southern
church, met with a terrible accident
Monday afternoon.
Although 84 years old, ho was very
Active and went about everywhere.
Ho was crossing St. Charles avenue
near his homo and saw a trolley car
coining nlong. As two ladles were at
the corner, he supposed tho car would
stop, so he continued on his way. Tho
ladles made no move and tho car con-
tinued at full speed, striking the ven-
erable minister and dragging him
somo distance.
Ho was carried to his homo uncon-
scious and It was found that one leg
was broken, ono foot mangled and
his head gashed. He recovered con-
sciousness later and tho physicians at
his bedside found him in much better
condition Monday night than antici-
pated, although on account of his ago
thoro is still much danger.
Tho homo has been besieged by all
classes and kinds ot people, and tulo-
grams havo been Touring In from ev-
erywhere. QUEEN BE ITER.
Tho Kulcr of llollnnd Fnsaed Through a
Irjlntr Ordinl.
The Hague: A bulletin Issued at
Castle Loo Monday afternoon stated
that the condition of Queen W
hemlna was satisfactory p to that
time. d'
It transpires that the first disquieting
symptoms In tho queen's condition
manifested themselves during Satur
day evening. An urgent summons was
dispatched for an accoucheur, who re-
mained at her majesty's bedside all
night long, and summoned Dr. Roes-
sings and Prof. Konwer, gynaecologist
of Utrecht university, who arrived at
Castle Loo Sunday afternoon. The
condition of the queen was at that
time considered extremely grave. Tho
queen's another and, the prince consort
did not leave tho bedside.
J. P. Stafford of Brooklyn has his
heart on right side.
Delwjed.
Austin, Tex.: The treasury depart-
ment and general land office aro being
delayed because of the investigating
committee having tho remittances and
books of the current land business.
Tho treasury department is unable to
furnish the land ofilco with receipts of
first payments, final payments and
Lease payments, and therefore the land
office cannot make awards of land oi
leases or Issue patents. The delay has
been over ten days.
Cuban Congrens.
Havana: Cuban senate and house
met Monday.
Governor General Wood made an ad-
dress, wishing the legislators success.
He informed them that no legislative
power would bo vested In congiess un-
til after tho formal transfer of the gov-
ernment. Their work now was to
pass upon credentials to inform the
military government officially who had
been elected president and vice presi-
dent, senators and members of houso.
2
JIxcIusIto Feature OliJ cited To,
Washington; President Havemeyer
ot tb American Sugar Refining com-
pany continued hla testimony before
tho commlttoe on relations with Cuba.
He was questioned by Senator Teller
regarding tho reduction In tho price
of sugar at Missouri river, points. He
said, that beet sugar generally sold 10
polnU below -cane sugar at the noIriU
effected, He did. not obt j differ-
ence In'prlce, but to exclusive' teatur
. ' Aeeente. H ,
Benator Bate of Tennessee 14 on ot
tho fow men In congress who wr 'S
boots. Hla pair ot boots are 4rt .
heavy, bolng braced p support hifl
woundod leg. If it was not 'for his '
wound Gen. Bato would havo discard- '
cd his boots. 'r
Somo timo ago Senator Bato was
out in San Francisco. While he' wafc '?
sitting in tho hotel, his legs stretched ':
out, a man approached him. ,
"Mistor," said tho stranger, "I want ' '
to know you. I thought I was tho on- ,
ly man loft in tho woriu who wore
boots. Let's tako a drink."
ItlRhtlnlt.
"I havo been making n tour ot Jthn
south," remarked J. B. Joseph, a resi-
dent of Milwaukee "I waa greatly
amused on alighting from tho 'train on
tho Georgia Central railway in Savan-
nah. Tho station is surrounded In all
directions with a lot of saloons and
cheap restaurants. In great illuminat-
ed letters ovor ono ot theso saloons
was the sign:
" 'Opon all night.'
"Next to it was a restaurant bearing
with equal prominence tho legend:
'Wo nover close.' From tho Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
J'hiR-l'oiiB Conjugation. A
Ping-pong is a gamo of pygmy para-
phernalia, to which, however, a gcant
may enjoyably set his hand. Although
a gamo of ball and bat, at ping-pong
the greatest sluggers at cother baseball
or cricket may easily blto tho dust
at tho feet of tho pot of tho, school-
room. "Form" must bo ncquli;ed by
practice, but exports can holp educate
Its votaries by presenting tho correct
Inflection of tho present tenso of tho
indlcativo mood of to "ping-pong:"
I ping; Wo grovol on tho floor;
Thou pongest; Yo tear your trousers;
Ho phng. They break tho furniture
Candidato and book agents seem ever
glad to sec us.
Somo funny persons aro referred to
ns "a bundle of wit."
Home Women.
"l!
"'".Hi
W.lfl
There are women who devote their whola Urea ta
kome duties, many of whom know what It Is ia drag
ulong day after day Buffering Intensely. Tho ayoap-
toms are spinal weakness, dizziness, excitability, bear-
ing down, all gone feeling, and suddeoWintneis. The
only safe and permanent cure for this is Yogeler'a
Curative Compound, which ccts directly on tha Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys, and vital organs of the body, II
removes all impurities from tho .blood. It Imparts
strength, vitality, and vigour la all cases from which
" home women " suffer..
A free sample bottle will be sent on application U
St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd., Baltimore.
ALABASTINE
The Only Durable Wall Coatin
Wall Paper is unsanitary. Kal-
somincs are temporary, rot, rub
off and scale. ALABASTINE is
a pure, permanent and artistic
wall coating, ready for the brush
by tnixtug in cold water, , For
sale by paint dealers everywhere.
Buy In packages
and beware of worthless
imitations.
ALABASTINE COMPANY,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Health and Disease
si illustrated In (he Scalp. Fig. t
shows a section of a healthy hair
magnified. Fig. 2 shows the deadly
effectof the DANDRUFF GERMS
that rre destroying the hair root.
Destroy the came you remove
the effect
No Dandruff, no Falling Hair, no
Baldness, If you kill the germ with
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE.
For Sale by all Druggists.
race ?i.ou. 9i
WANTED H".
LUMBER AND JREE8.
Extra Price Paid fur 14 ami 16 ft Lont( I ogi.
$$M
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Cates & Sharpe. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 4, Ed. 1, Friday, May 9, 1902, newspaper, May 9, 1902; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49217/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.