The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 48, Ed. 1, Friday, March 20, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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tlett Tribune.
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All. OVER JEXAS.
', Ab Mulkey began a meeting nt Ma
ioy Sunday.
Fte are ten cases of smallpox In
j$stbou8e at .Houston.
1fttoyto being raised at Corsicana
- construction tot an armory.
4 blg'rqsAue meeting at. El Paso
.v .4. "
vn in every way a success.
vyftrold'boy was arrested
Wdrtfi on 'a charco o robbing
Wf. '
It-ioeas.aro'vcry light In Knox
ppfrnapstwin noi rcacn a per
JaLs-county.
g'Gipvo Will voto on n prop-
Jba Juo' $20Q0 bonds for city
I JSOfjO for Water works at tno
April election.
Johnson. va whlto woman, en-
8. ,' - ,
pjea of guilty to theft from tbo
a and was given two years in
prison at-Shormnn last week.
Friday1 tho ipopo received In
4 ..audience Bishop Edward
-of Dallas,, Tex., who has pre-
$tie "pontiff with a Jubilee offer-
A ft
D. Sanderson owes Ids life to his
faithful bull dogs who rescued
being devoured by a savage
.A8 ltJB ho is now lying on a
$h Houston Infirmary.
Cliff,' Dallas' big suburb, is torn
t over a movement to annex
ckjr.- 'Speech-making, hand bills
personal canvass arc being used
every hand.
tept. 'iRicbniond Pearson Hobson
Stured at'Dfilfas Thursday night. His
ae was, principally America, and
jerlcan expansionfnaturaUy through
4h enlargement of the navy.
"Tlio southwestern company has pur-
kaaed, the Denton telephone exchange
&ia Carmicbai-1 Bros., and will take
xetof (the system April 1. The
frlBStem Will ,be, enlarged and bettered.
if s3Bfrteea surveyors are in Vernon lnyr
L&. ..... ..." lJ:'i.f,, . , . .
sit a i-wwve-siau, rounauouse. oev-
f &. o&brlck are being unlonded
$&V aaaterMcoming in. They
reguiarpanscnger serylce now
itTVvij,i,yiv.
jfiS'thelast fqw days several
rtilfe horecB bavo died around Bel
i bHnS -staggers. It Js claimed
tikd'tbatihis might be caused by
njf dStybard, flinty Northern corn
soaking It. '
: .ill -? -f
.flr.wie Mil for.thoestablIshment of nn
;ftSlum for the. care, treatment and
IWEppOrt ofidlots and imbecils of Tex-
'as Jjaa passed, andionly lacks the Gov-
ernor's signature to become a law.
ilhe blllcarHe' an appropriation of
S i ..TjAn TT.l Klrliv annniinf-ps fhnt -with.
year's i time he will have several
largest paper mills in tho world
ratlonjln Texas. The paper mill
inge has proven a success in the
'acture'of white pap'er from piuo
"lMrs,i '-
SChe- officers rpport that tpamps are
i numerous at xiiusDoro recently
thy'bavb been for some time.
flit a dozen,, arc 'reported to have
In on the, blind baggage of tho
akaad on freights in one night.
d Jhlfepestiipnco paid at tho sale
hrfaMnVNey York of seventy-one
res, eleven of which are said to
been in5'tho Do Peyster family
fctojy years, was J5300 for "The
sMier".' by Judge Breton. Tho pur-
ger wasJ',N,''Tliorhion of Houston.
'T. V-. Sleeper, T. M. Furis and S. P.
kinnor have bought tho Moffett mill
;' llt'Waxab.achlo and will operate it un-
rierihe name of Modern Milling com-
ejiaay, 'and wW enlarge a double pres-
li ,jeat. capacity.
fi 1 TOielectlpn pf. officers by the Texas
t ; Cattle-RalBers' association at El Paso
S&V. rtuiiTlu OB ftllmvo. TU- XXT TnmM
Kj tTeciden(r Ikb T. Prvor. first vln
fctorfi r' "' "" " r
gk ' jprealdeut;. Richard Walsh, second vice
4lireident; 'CapL John T. Lytic, secre-
.... .'
0Uamm quesuon until incro aro
linroBnectB of one of the largest
bVinJiio south boing built there
that 'Will employ at least 1000
1: l '
'jjirohlbitlonlsts of Denison held
recently and perfected an
ttorf for tho purposo of ont
wohibllon n tho city and
9here is a county organiza-
t wJli:tbe Denison organization
'JMti- '
dtian, flty dircetory publishers,
(jaye oompleted'. their ount of names
pjW WW b in'the new city directory.
book will contain 17,698 -names
-will show a population by actual
tym of sy.
f j On the site of the old Landon hotel,
-.t San Aogdor destroyed by Are Jast
KummW, the new Tandon threp story
brick bulldins IS nearinff completion',
tffe ew 6a Angelo Katiotfai bank.
qt br And ttblte murble
Itan air.
tkwama&L
Fi
rASS flitD
L'ANHAM VETOES LUNATIC A8V.
' ? - l ' LUM 61LL.
SENATE ACTS ON ADJOURNMENT
Tho Anti-Free Pass Bill Is Finally
Recommitted. .Road Measures
Prominent.
Austin, March 18. Tho bill by Mr.
Smith, to forbid railroads Issuing freo
transportation passes to members of
tho legislature and state officials, being
still before tho house, Mr. Smith mov-
ed tho previous question on tho bill,
amendments and substitute. The mo-
tion was not seconded.
Mr. Newlln moved to recommit the
bill. A motion by Mr. Smith to table
the motion to recommit was lost by a
voto of C4 to 44. The motion to re-
commit prevailed by a vote of CO to
50.
At 10:10 o'clock Mr. Cravens, private
secretary to tho governor, was an-
nounced, bearing a message from the
governor, returning without approval
senate bill by Senator Savage, to
create, establish and maintain a
branch asylum or home for the care,
treatment and support of idiots and
imbeciles,
Tho special order for tho morning
session was Mr. Nicholson's bill to con-
firm sales and awards of public school
and asylum lands sold prior to tho
adoption of the act approved April 19,
1901, and since the creation of the act
of 1887, to quiet titles to the same nnd
to provide for the issuance of patents
thereto. It was placed on second read-
ing. The special order for the afternoon,
Mr. .Mlddlebrook's bill, appropriating
$2000 to rebuild the old stone fort at
Nacogdoches, was placed on the second
reading.
The bill was passed to bo engrossed
by vote of 60 to 39.
In the senate the Judiciary commit-
tee No. 1 reported favorably bill by
Mr. Davidson of DeWitt, providing
that where a corporation falls to, de-
clare a dividend within three years, a
receiver may be appointed upon ap-
plication of any stockholder; also sen-
ato bill fixing venue and to regulate
scrvico of citation upon non-residents;
amending law so as to provido that
suits against incorporated companies
and Joint stock companies; house bill
authorizing incorporation of compan
ies for two or more distinct purposes;
senate bill providing for taxation of
rolling stock for railroad in independ-
ent school districts; senate bill ex-
empting charitable Institutions from
taxation; house bill pertaining to the
election of district attorneys.
Tho special order, the April 1 sine
die adjournment resolution, came up,
and senator McKamy moved to post-
pone further consideration until next
Tuesday, which was voted down.
Tho resolution was then adopted by
the following vote: Yeas Beaty,
Brochflold, Cain, Davidson of Galves-
ton, Decker, Faublon, Faulk, Faust,
Hale, Harbison, Harper, Hill, Hicks,
Lipscomb, Martin, Morris, Willacy 17.
Noes Grlnnan, Hanger, Henderson,
McKamy, Mills, Patterson, Perkins,
Savage, Sebastian 9.
Three additional rural free delivery
routes will bo established out of Lin-
dale, Smith county, on April 1.
Boy Badly Mangled.
Denison: Tuesday afternoon about
6 o'clock, Oscar, the 8-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Elklns, was run
over by a switch engine and a string
of cars at Schullun avenue crossing, on
tho Katy track. His skull was crushed
and bis body badly mangled.
Two Negroes Shot at Beaumont.
Beaumont: Two negroes were shot
Tuesday with a shotgun. One of tho
negroes shot by "Red" is named Rich-
ard Paak, and it Is thought ho will die.
Tho other one, whoso namo can not bo
learned, was Instantly killed. Tho
tragedy occurred in a remote section
of tho city.
Visitor Drowned Near Mexla.
Moxia: S. M. Drapier of Alabama,
who was here on a visit to relatives,
was drowned Sunday In a creek, four
miles cast of Mexla. He left, homo on
Saturday morning to go fishing, and
as ho did not return his relatives went
out and searched for him with tbo
abovo result.
Killed by a Train.
Tcxarkana: A man known as John
Perkins, who has been in this vicinity
for several weeks, was struck by n
Kunsas city Southern train a short
distance north of here Monday night
and fatally injured. All tho ribs of
the left side were broken aB was his
right shoulder and right leg, and a
fearful rash .wa cut in lila head. He
'lived two bours) and Just before death
aid his riauiB wasJohn TewIUIger,
and his boms In Keokuk, Iowa. ' '
BWff
CANAL TAifATY PAWES.
An Avalanche of Votes Settles the
Panama.
Washington: No sooner had the sen-
ate met Tuesday than nn executlvo
session was agreed upon. Immediately
after tho doors were closed tho Pana-
ma canal treaty was laid beforo tho
senate. Thcro was a good attendance
of senators. Tho proceedings opened
with a speech by Senator Morgan, de-
voted especially to the question of tho
defense of tho canal. He criticised
sharply tho action of tho scnato in re-
fusing to so amend tho treaty as to
Insuro American control.
Following Senator Morgan came an
array of dilatory tactics with speeches
pro and con. Finally at 5 o'clock tho
voto was put resulting in 72 to 5 in
favor of the bill.
Befoio this result was reached, how-
ever, it had been decided to meet again
Wednesday at 11 o'clock for tho pur-
poso of taking up tho Cuban treaty,
nnd with a hope of concluding Its con-
sideration, in order that the scnato
might adjourn finally without further
delay.
Floods Still Encroaching.
Memphis, Tenn.: Tho flood situa-
tion in tho Mississippi valley contig-
uous to Memphis Is extremely critical.
Tho break has complicated conditions
by flooding a vast area in Arkansas. A
vertlble sea exists in the St. Francis
and Mississippi river basins, extending
from the one completely to the other, a
distance of many miles. From this
territory a call for help has gone up
from persons who have been surround-
ed In their homes and on higher por-
tions of the country and thus far it has
been an impossibility to send them as-
sistance of any character.
All trains are annulled and no as-
sistance can be rendered by the rail-
road, Its tracks being under water near
Marlon, Ark.
At this latter point telegraphic con-
nections still exist to Memphis, and
reports are far from encouraging. Tho
town is almost totally flooded, and citi-
zens nre using skiffs as their only
means of travel. Negroes and whlto
persons from the adjacent territory aro
pouring into Marion each hour, and
they ask that a boat be sent to their
rescue. There is no means of rescuing
them except by making a breach in the
levee near Memphis, and this may bo
done. Sheriff Williamson of Critten-
den county, has gone to the village In
a skiff, and will report to President
Klllough of the St. Francis levee board
the truo conditions. It is estimated
that several hundred persons aro sur-
rounded by the water in tho flflooded
Aikansas tenitory, and that tho
amount of livestock lost is heavy in
the extreme.
Aged Texas Lady Dies.
McKinney: Mrs. Sarah S. Battle,
aged 79, died Saturday evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Aikin, at Madlll, I. T. The deceased
was also the mother of G. S. Battle of
Fort Worth and Mrs. Dr. King of Den-
ver. She lived many years In McKin-
ney, where she will bo buried today.
Frank Brown, colored, was saved
from an infurated mob near Checotah,
I. T by deputy United States mar-
shals. Brown killed Charles Scott and
seriously v.ounded Ben Scott, both
white men.
' Pros Win In Nacogdoches.
Nacogdoches: A local option elec-
tion was held in Looneyvllle precinct
on Saturday and resulted In a victory
for tho pros by a vote of 2 to 1. Moro
than 100 votes were polled.
tho celebration of St. Patrick's Day.
Business Men's Club at Amarlllo.
Amarillo: A public meeting was
held hero for the purposo of organiz-
ing a Business Men's Club. Tho club
will work In harmony with tho Amarll-
lo organization with a limited member-
ship. Officers wero elected as follows:
President, Dr. D, R. Fly; vice presi-
dent, B. T. Ware; secretary, J. A. Tay-
lor; treasurer, Dr. Burger.
Glanders in Grayson.
Whitowright: Jack Everhart, whoso
farm is three miles north of Whlte-
wright, last week lost seven head of
stock with glandeis. Two of tho num-
ber lost wero fine Jennets. Mr. Ever-
beart thinks no more of his stock aro
aflllcted. Mr. Everheart Is a breeder
of fine stock, therefore his loss is not
small.
Returned missionaries say that Box-
ers arc again growing very active in
China Recently, three missionaries
wero killed by them in Chi Li provlnco.
Joo M. Shaver, a former resident ol
Gainesville was killed in a freight
wreck near Trinidad last Thursday
nighL Jlo was In tho employ of tho
Colorado and Southern railroad as
fireman when killed.
George Prowltt, a well to-do farmer
living eight miles sputh of MoxIp, was
accidentally killed Saturdaj1 morning
by the discharge of n shotgun which
be was cleaning, the load epterfpg bis
V v ', I !
THE fREf: PASS BILL
HOUSE SPEND8 THE ENTIRE DAY
DISCUSSING IT.
IT IS A PLATFORM PROMISE
Being a Platform Demand, Its Passago
Is Believed To Be a Moral
Obligation.
Austin, Texas, March 17. Tho
Houso of Representatives Bpcnt tho
entlro day in considering Mr. Smith's
bill to prohibit tho giving of freo pass-
es to members of tho Legislature or
other officers. Tho bill was reported
adversely, but was laid beforo tho
Houso ns a platform measure, It being
one of tho "recommendations" mado
by tho Galveston convention. Speak-
er Neff In giving preference to plat-
form measures indicated his unwilling-
ness to havo thoso measures go over
for a special session.
Several amendments wero offered to
broaden tho scope of tho bill. Then
Mr. Onion of San Antonio, offered a
substitute for the bill. It provided'
that the railroads should furnish pass-
es legislators, Stato and other officials.
Ho said New York, Arkansas and Mis-
souri had such a law. Tho features of
tho long debato that followed were tho
speeches of Mr. Onion in favor of his
substitute; of Mr. Smith ngalnst tho
substitute, and In favor of the original
bill; Mr. Duff, who spoke against the
substitute and in favor of tho bill, If
any action was to bo taken; of Mr.
Robertson of Bell, who spoke in favor
of tho bill, and of Judge A. W. Terrell,
who opposed both the bill and the sub-
stitute. Judge Terrell declared that the leg-
islators wero not influenced by freo
passes. Ho also declared that ho was
not a party peon and would not voto
for a rascal If nominated by the party,
Tho substitute, ho declared to bo un-
constitutional, whllo tho Smith bill
would prevent ministers of tin gospel
and other worthy persons frona secur-
ing freo transportation.
Mr. Murrell of Cooke, did not want
to cut off freo passes to all individuals,
citing tho Galveston storm as an ln-
stanco wherein freo passes were a
blessing instead of an evil.
Tho Onion substitute was defeated
and the bill went over till to-day.
Tho Senate is scheduled to take up
tho Houso concurrent resolution for
slno dio adjournment on April 1. Some
members of tho Houso express tho
opinion that tho proposition will pre-
vail. Tho test voto last week was very
close, and no one is In a position at
this tlmo to give a suro tip on the
result.
Tho attendance in tho lobby was the
largest of tho session. It was sus-
pension day and many persons who
were interested In various measures
wero present. They wero doomed to
disappointment, as tho free pass bill
cut off all other business.
Capt. B. N. Boren Dead.
Dallas: Capt. B. N. Boren died very
suddenly Monday night at his home.
The cause assigned is heart trouble.
Death camo about 10:45 o'clock. Capt.
Boren had been down during the after-
noon from 3 to G o'clock, had returned
to his homo apparently In fair hearth
and had retired early. Probably fifteen
minutes beforo tho end came ho was
aroused from slumber by the attack.
Revival at Bonham.
Bonbam: Last night was tho closo
of tho fifth week of the union meeet-
lng in progress in Bonham. Over 100
confessions have been mado, and the
preachers declare the services will con-
tinue for several months, if necessary,
to arouse tho spiritual lethargy of the
town.
Saint Patrick's Day was moro gener-
nlly observed in Texas than usual.
Hogs High and Demand Great.
Fort Worth: Hogs sold Monday on
tho Fort Worth yards for $7.52 1-2, a
record-breaking price for tho new
yards. For tho last month the hog
market horo has had an upward ten-
dency and tho prices creeping higher
almost every day. Tho demand Is far
in excess of the supply and packers
and outside buyers aro crying for
hogs and aro willing to pay top 9rlces
to get them here.
Amarlllo-San Antonio Projection.
Amarlllo: SL Louis parties have
boon hero looking into tho feasibility
of running a line of railroad from this
tlaco to San Antonio. It 1b understood
that a dollnlto proposition will be made
to Amarlllo and tovn along tho pro-
posed routo within tho next thirty
days. It, is tho intention, cf tho pro-
motcrs .to locate the general offices,
machine an, eta., at, this ulaoeVl s
9BES9Q
ANY ATtApR QRAYWJrf 0.
-1 ...,., . i
Constitutionality of LavaAttled by
Injunction. i
Donlson, March 17. Adolphufl Busch
& Co., of St. Louis, with a branch
houso in this city, filed application for
an injunction restraining tho officials
of Grayson county from putting into
effect tho prohibition lnw In this coun-
ty. Tho application was filed before
Judgo Bryant, at Paris, yostorday, and
Judgo Bryant declined to issuo tho re-
straining ordor on an ox parto hearing,
but agreed to set any dnto that attor-
neys for plaintiff and tho county Judgo
of Grayson county would agreed upon.
Thrco constitutional grounds aro sot
up. Ono is that tho local option law
is unconstitutional becauso It discrim-
inates against physicians and denies a
physician who has any other occupa-
tion from writing a prescription for al-
cohol or whisky. Tho second ground
Is that tho law is unconstitutional be-
causo It docs not permit nn election to
be held In subdivisions of counties af-
ter tho county has gono for prohibi-
tion, and does permit a subdivision
to voto at once on tho question after
tho county has gone against prohibi-
tion. Tho third ground Is, that tho
election was illegal becauso tho
Judges of election In Denison and
Sherman required all voters to have
city poll tax receipts, and alleges that
these cities and towns have not legal
right to assess a poll tax or to collect
the same. There are seven other counts
involving tho legality of the election.
New Orleans, La.: Another crevasso
has occurred in tho leveo on the low-
er coast. The river broko through tho
restraining wall ten miles below Polnt-a-la-Hache,
and had mado a gap 200
feet wide In the embankment, through
which a great volume of water was
sweeping with terrific force. At that
point tho distance back to Breton
sound is very Bhort and the water
readily flows back to the gulf, so that
no large area is likely to bo flooded.
Natchez, Miss.: The fifteen-foot em-
bankment of tho Texas and Pacific
railroad at Bourgere, thirty-five miles
below Vidalia, broko and a gap two
miles in length was cut by the river in
a few hours. This gap was followed
by a break In tho lower Bougero leveo,
which lapped the railroad embank-
ment on tho south end, and the water
13 running Into and filling Bougero
swamp.
Waco Unknown Buried.
Waco: Tho remains of the stranger
who, on March 3, selected a lonely
place, three miles south of Waco,
feasting on oranges nnd wlno and
smoking n cigar, swallowed opiates in
tho form of laudanum and morphine
in quantities sufficient to have caus-
ed tho death of ten men, woio Interred
Monday morning after brief religious
services, in the undertakers' morgue,
where tho body had been left slnco the
day of suicide. Many descriptions of
missing men were sent, but none cor
responded with tho stranger burled
here.
Dry Sundays at Taylor.
Taylor: At a meeting of tho Re-
tail Liquor Dealers' Association of
Taylor and local representatives of the
breweries n resolution was adopted
that all saloons of this city should in
future remain closed on Sunday, and
as a result Sundays are dry days in
Taylor.
Tho Oklahoma legislature adjourn
ed Friday night, after a sixty days ses"
slon.
Eider G. W. Lee has moved to Bol
ton and commenced his pastorate of
tho Christian church there Sunday.
Grayson County Farmer Suicides.
Denison: Bud Bigby, a farmer liv-
ing six miles southeast of Denison,
was foupd at 11 o'clock Sunday night
In an outhouso near his homo with tho
arteries In both arms cut and tho Jugu
lar vein severed. In his right hand was
a razor with which tho deadly work
had been dono. Blgby had been de
spondent for somo time.
Oak Cliff Votes for Annexation.
Dallas: Tho election for annexa
tion of Oak Cliff to Dallas took placo
Monday. Tho voto stood 201 for nnd
183 against annexation. Tho day was
quiet and no trouble of any sort oc
curred, though tho fight was most
vigorous and unrelenting. This will
add sovcral thousands to Dallas' popu
lation and greatly simplify matters in
many ways.
Accidents Come In Pairs.
Donton: A freight engine Jumped
tho track whllo switching in tho yards
Monday, and was considerably dam-
aged, J. W. Parker, a brakeman, who
was riding on tho tender, had his back
seriously injured. Tho same englno
camo very near running over R. D.
Murphy, a mute, who was crossing tho
track and was unable to hear tho slg
uals, getting h(s leg sovoreiy sprained.
Dallas citizens are moving for bet
tor strata.'
ft a
mrnou
OFTUEIW
Neatly Trapped. ' l
"Aro you fond of blrds7" sho asked
Innocently, as sho stood nt tho piano
fumbling tho music.
"I dearly lovo thorn,'' ho repllod ,
with never a shadow of suspicion,
Then sho ran her slender fingers
over tho keys and began to sing, "O,,
Would I Wero a Bird.' ' '
Explained. l t n.f
Qllnn 1TV. 11.. - -- -I "
uiiuEi iruuk nua mo jmiBkmb iuai. t ,
to-day?"
Cyrus "'Learn to Look Up.''
Silas " 'Learn to Look TJp'7
H'ml Ho must think wo nre going
to n town whore they have tho Bky-jt
Ddpnnnfe "
scrapers.
Those Tall Girls-
Cholly Yes, Indeed, my lovo for you,
has broadened mo greatly.
Sweet Kathleen It hasn't length-
ened you any, has It, Cholly?
Abbreviated Costumes.
:Mrs. Gablelgh What did tho Jadiea
wear at tho banquet?
Gablelgh I can't remember, except
that their frocks would havo mado
admlrablo rainy-day outfiia-r .
Mrs. Gablelgh (horrlfiod) What!
Gablelgh If they had walked on
their hands.
Royal Fads.
"Tho papers say that Queen Alex,
andra's hobby Is clocks."
"Yes, I noticed tho other day that
one of her royal sisters is very fond
of fine poultry."
"Well, I fancy it requires a much'
higher degree of intelligence to sot tf
hen than to set a clock." !
Turned the Other Way.
xoucantjuago ny appearances,
paw," said Farmer Sorghum's eldest
daughter. "Beneath the roughest ex-
terior may nestle tho heart of gold." L
Tho old man looked thoughtful. '
"That sounds nlco," ho said, 'but
it seem to mo it's Jest tho opp'sito
with a gold brick."
'Ere Is What Queered Him.
Wantanno What queered Do Wruy-
tcr and Miss Rocks?
Duzno In writing an odo to her ho
used tho expression, "dninty sholl-llko
cars," and tho printers becamo mysti-
fied over Do Wruyter's horrlblo chlrog-
raphy and mado it "dirty, shawl-llko
ears."
A Forecast.
Olden You're cultivating rather ex-
travagant tastes.
Youngman Oh, well, when I get a
start in tho world I expect to havo all
tho money I want
Olden Well, at that rato, you'll
want all tho money you expect to
have.
Logical.
He "Do you bellevo tho missing
link will over bo found?'
She "Of courso not','
He 'Why?"
Sho "Becauso If found it will not "
bo tho missing link.:
Cinderella Revised.
Cinderella's fairy godmother had
changed tho pumpkin into a coach.
But Cinderella was not satisfied.
"Oh, fugo!" sho exclaimed. 'Why
couldn't you havo changed it into an
automobile?"
The Limit.
Ho Tho moro I see of you, Flor-i
ico, tho moro I llko you.
Flo Then you'll never llko mo any
Bioro than you do now, George,
'
Suspicious of the Glt Edges. '
"This is what 1 call a gilt-edKO in.
restmont," Bald tho persuasive agent,,
"Yes," answereu Farmer Corntassei,
"but that's Just how It waa with .the
void brick I bought, The edges were
Bne,, but the- inslda waa a dsluslon
. .r
'-SS
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Cates, R. F. The Bartlett Tribune (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 48, Ed. 1, Friday, March 20, 1903, newspaper, March 20, 1903; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth49229/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 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.