The Dublin Progress and Telephone (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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.
HE DUBLIN PROGRE
0ratter Circulation Then
■nith County Newapeper
AND TELEPHONE
• *
. '■■•i.-r'
V ■.
MVOtRH PARDON
DOBUH, HEATH OOUKTT, THUS ntlDAY KOEKlSo, AFUL M. 1«2
■i—
OV albert fkazieh
Authority
Of 0l« governor to re-
Hj|Hgi>WMttl(in»l ■pardons when the
therein hare l>eeU violated
hy the criminal court of
•t Austin, in the ease of ex-
1 A I*. Frailer from Krath coun-
ir waa granted a conditional
by Oorernor Neff After htn
| niaaaa from the penitentiary It Ik til -
NM be violated the provial........
<ba pardon. The governor ordered
back to the penitentiary' and
imaier nought to retain his liberty
hrough a writ of habeas corpus In
IHrtet court. Which ordered him re.
sanded to prison.
The higher court upheld the dts-
J trlct court
During the past two weeks. Cover
nor Neff has cancelled urt-n
dltioqal pardons or paroles and dl-
that thoae fifteen convicts here-
released from prison, to serve
out them terms. Several of these par-
and paroles were granted by
mor Neff and others by former
Hobby. Cancellations were
,r-,- chiefly because those whrr hatl
been released hod violated some law
or bad been guilty of.conduct un-
j becoming a good eltizeu
In Commenting on the mailer, the
governor
made It clear that' those
Meed on paroles or conditional
lions would be returned to the
fguntiary it they were guile of
CConduct not In keeping with an
all-around good citizen. Govct nor
HIAE AND BEER
MAT COME TO TOT*
Ned pointed out that last week In
the Frasier case appealed fu n Kr
alb County, the court of criminal up
peals handed down au opinion bold
Ing that the governor hail the right
to moke at apy time to fit. a
ion.
to revoke at any
conditional pardo
m
WEALTHY TEXAS HtMimtN
TAKES Ills (lll\ I,ICE
C. J. Farris, a pi eminent ranchman.
Was found dead last Friday at tils
home near Uvalde. He ended bis
life Immediately following a decree
of the court giving his wife a divorce
and granting one-half of all bis pos-
sessions to her. Prior to the separ-
ation Farris made a division or bis
SR'’ properly, giving each one of. Ills chil-
dren a liberal portion A division of
__e|Bi lands, property, cattle mid money
■ wras made by the court.
p;;S’ FirrlH was found dead at his ranch
Hr
Hi home, ten miles north of Uvalde A
bottle containing a remnant of cyan
K Me of potassium was found near the
’ body. He was 56 years old and was
Hi a wealthy stockman having lived for
many years In Uvalde county
----1—---
a®' moil TRENT IS. IIETI ItNEIl
Circulation of a petition to the
state democratic executive committee
demanding that that body submit at
the July primaries specific leglsla-t
tlon to legalixe the sale of light wines
and beer was announced Wednesday
by former Governor James E. Fergu-
son of Temple, now a candidate for
the United States senate. Mr. Fergu-
son declared he Is certain of enough
signers of the petition to get a vote
ou the question In July.
Five thousand copies of the peti-
tion are being mailed to various com-
munities of the slate, Mr, Ferguson
said.
The committee Is to meet the sec-
ond Monday in June.
Forty-eight thousand signatures
would require the committee to sub-
mit the proposition, he declared, as
it is necessary to secure only 10 per
cent of the number of voters pacii-
clpating in the last state primary to
bring submission of any proposal.
The petition quotes from Joseph P.
Tumulty to show that Woodrow Wil-
son sponsored a plank In the nation-
al 'democratic convention platform
at San Francisco to repeal sections
of the Volstead act and legalize the
sale of light wines and beer, but It
is explained that the plank was not
offered "by u trusted friend" because
ihe convention atmosphere was so
dry
Attention also is called to Ihe "re-
peated violations of liquor laws in
Texas' and quotes Governor Neff as
having declared that saloons this
year have operated openly In viola-
tion of the law
In a signed statement, accompany-
ing the petition, Mr. Ferguson says
that "regardless of anybody's opinion
on these quest ions, nearly everybody
will agree that the people ought to
have u chance lo vote directly on the
question of whether they want the
present liquor laws."
WOMAN FARMER MEEKS
CONGRESSIONAL SEAT
. „
A woman farmer of Albany, Ala-
bama. seek* a seat In cougrwsn to
show lawmakers what farmers are
up against. She Is Mrs. bell Edmund-
son. Candidate for a seat In the lowwr
house from the eighth Alabama dia-
trict.
Mrs. Edmundaon, In her announce-
ment. declared that there la Impera-
tive ueed for more real dlrt-farmere
In congress. She is the owner and
boss of a 1600-acre Morgan county
farm. - -
The Morgan . county woman said
that rural farm life could be made
comfortable and atractlve, as well as
profitable and that she .proposed to
go to congress In the hope that mere
substantial recognition might be ac-
corded fellow-rurallsts.
“I don't want to stay long In con-
gress," she said, “but I do want to go
to Washington at this time when the
farmer is so much In need of assis-
tance." .
CUT PRICK ON STAMPS
BETS ANT POSTMASTER BURY
SEMIS H A lllll MESSAGE
TO ARTIC ZONE
A man dropped into Dublin the
first of the week with a lot of post-
age stamps for sale, fur the first time
in history giving competition to the
Dublin postoffice. The traveler had
stamps of standard quality of the 2c
denominations upon! which he had
marked the price down on from 50c
for 50c worth to 35c for 50c worth.
He called quickly on a few purchas-
ers and then took to the woods with
City Marshal Hampton and Postmas-
ter Hallmark close on his heels. They
wanted to know how he did it but
of their sprinting qualifications being
falledto gain the information In view
not up to standard. Hallmark Is fat
and Hampton is near-fat and also
somewhat grey, betokening stiff limbs
and rheumatic joints. It Is believed
the visitor must have stolen the
stamps. At any rate he would have
been held until Information was
forthcoming had the officials been
able to get him.
TEX IS NEWS BRIEFS.
An army radio message was sent
out from Fort Sam Houston on a
5,000-mile flight to the Arctic circle
and was returned to Han Antonio in
one hour and seventeen minutes, It
was announced at the headquarters
of the Eighth corps area Wednesday.
The message was relayed bight
times and was transmitted by six dif-
ferent ways, by homing pigeon, tele-
phone, radiophone, radio telegraph,
submarine cable and by land lines.
Major General John L. Hines, corps
area commander, hatl the message
sent out to test the facilities for long
distance sending by using relays and
various methods for transmission.
A pigeon was released with the
message ten miles in the country
from Brooks field, near San Antonio,
at 3:10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Fifteen minutes later the bird re-
turned to its post The message was
received at 4:27 o'clock The mes-
- j sage, dated at Brooks field and ad-
Will Ivy, formerly a citizen "of Tex-J dressed to General Hines and signed
! by Colonel Daniel Carr, corps urea
us. but recently of Glen ltlo, N. M
a small border town, was stabbed to i signal officer, reads as follows
IS SIPE SIGHING EIRE CASE
■4
R The Comanche county grand Jury
IWturned an .Indictment this vych
•(•Inst Bob Peacock, who was re
leased last week on bond of one
ho US and dollars in connection wlib
the recent fire at Slpe Spring and
Mr. Peacock was arrested Wednes-
day by City Marshal Hampton and
Upon orders from Comanche deliver
•d to the Comanche authorities
death with a large butcher knife. His
body was brought to Amarillo late
Monday afternoon Ills wife was
taken into custody and Is now being
held by officers at Tncumcari, N. M.
Deputy Sheriff A1 Subria has un-
eurthed the latst In Siamese twins.
The set consists of cats born to a
tabby near Sun Antonio. They died
at the age of one day. They are
something new In twins There was
one head, one heart, the other organs
are for two There are two perfect-
j |y developed bodies wit It four legs
I each and a tail for each,
j Just as her automobile, a new
limousine, plunged over the seawall
j Sunday. Mrs. I U Peterson realized
j that it was the accelerator and not
j the brake she had stepped on. The
car plunged fifteen feet and stood on
| its nose in the sand Mrs. Peterson
climbed from the car and fainted.
Neither she nor her husband, who
were the sole occupants, was Injured.
The car was
"Over the land lines, under the
sea and through the ether, this mes-
sage is transmitted by the Signal
corps (Texas) to the Arctic circle
and return.”
WHY THE I AMOHRA
> WAS ABANDONED
Uy Farrell I). Minor, In Dallas News.
The Camorra was a secret slciety
In Naples.
The following facts about it are
either historical or obvious deduc-
tions from the nature of the organ!
criminal
KEYSTONE -REFINEK1 OFFH IAI.S
DISCUSSING BUILDING PLANS
JSp
KAN KILLED AT EDIIOBBA
APPEARED CASE OF SUH IDE
Mr .1 E. Root of Waco, president
of the Keystone Refining Co,, was In
Dublin several days last week con
ferrtng with the local superintendent
in matters concerning the future con-
struction policy of the company
While here Mr. Hoot was met by F,
L. Crawford of Pharr. Texas, who Is
heavily Interested In arid actively
Identified with the management of
the Keystone.
The Keystone will proceed with tin-
erection of the refinery in Dublin n
gardless of the deficuttles encounter
ed by reason of the financial repres
slon. Mr. Hoot stated emphatically
only slightly damaged. The deluys occasioned In this work
Turkevs brought more at Waxaha- j while regretabic, Is only a reflection
yhir than possibly any place In the j of what hat; taken place In every lln.
man whose name Is believed lo
hat)—J—M Slewsr4- wus kilted
Wednesday foreuoon at Ktlhohby by
the south bound Hanum passenger
train due In Dublin at 1" .10 that day
The man speared to Intentionally
jump on the track In front of the
train, fort In- purpose of sue Me
Both hands were cut off. one foot
and the aide of his face was bruised
The Impact killed him Instantly hi
hia pocket was a metal tag iudh at
log he belonged to the Tacoma Wash
tBgtOn'ball team In ISIS*. H- was
| about 15 years of ago. weighed
US pounds had light brown halt
and wore a brown suit with white
pt» atrip*
country Nine turkeys cost three
young men $1*75 and 27 months in
Jail, total sentence and fine,
pleading guilty to the. theft
fowls
Odaa Kpivry. 14. who killed (’ W
nfter
of the
of business endeavor. The era of
abnormal spending during the years
of the war and Immediately follow
Ing the close thereof, hail to be com
pensated for in the natural order of
filings and financial chaos has been
Kenneobefg. prlnripnt of the school" in a measure the result. Cupltal wi
at McClanahau, six
inlles from Mar-.j withdrawn pending a re-establish
lln. was ordered to the-state juvenile j ment of stable values and the inert
training school at (latest ille for one j table result was the curtailment of
year by Ihe Marlin juvenile court ; Industrial development Wv suffered
The tragedy followed an attempt to through delay only, in the advance
punish the boy. ! ,ot construction work Mam
Kdna Roden Hammer 16 year-old j others Were not so fortunately sit
daughter of Mr ami Mrs. W K. Pen- i uatetl and were driven lo Ihe wall
who wan Injured in
lurtt Saturday m*ur Oplln,
S I'en-,
utorm I
I Min impressed with the gon^m!
zat ion:
1. It was illegal and
organization.
2. It was so secret that no man
would say hr was a member. If he
hud once hern a member, but was
such no longer, he would merely say,
"I am not a member,” denying or
evading the question whether he had
ever been a member Nor would he
divulge the names of other members,
nor the officers. Of course, that
policy promoted perjury.
3. A member desiring to g*‘t u new
member would approach him by de-
vious methods, Much as the suggen-
tion for both to Join the organiza-
tion at a designated time.
4. They had special methods of
communication, mewing like cats at
the approach of the patrol, crowing
like cocks when a likely victim ap-
peared, and 8o on.
f T». Princes and asMaHHlhs. states
ipen ami brothel keepers, churchmen,
ruffians and officeholders, all were
involved in their misdeeds
ti. In time it became nil-powerful
at elections and. of eourse, genera!
disorder reigned Highly phued and
well-known Cainorrists entered offI
dal administrations and political life
7 The •t'nmorrn v.;im divided into
three ( lasses (at "The siv* II mobs
men, ' people who belonged tr> church
and to chibs, nylth good >o< ial and
business connection:*. *bi men who
persuaded timid people partieiilarllv
tradesmen, either to join or to keep
silent, unless they wanted t • • lose
their customers, and m * the tciighs.
who did the actual work of violence
S II had a mupr* n»e < hi* f
it. It employed a w hole ,vo. nbulnry
of its own. with odd and peculiar
titles, had mysterious initiation « • n-
monies; worked m Me dark and in
disguise
10. Finally, rev elat ion** t>l the c.$
morra’s power and doings were mad*-
in the course of a suit wluih lid ’•>
the dissolution o! Me Naples tntir
iclpality. a government investigation,
and a league of good * it i/*'n > w hn ii
ill 1901 entirely defeated Me I'um r
ra candidate nf f 1»«- muni* ipai *•!••*
(ions.
But in justice to Mi
should he noted that i*
to be composed only «•
100 per cent Italian'* n
pear to have mad wa
merely bemuse- !e* wa-
race; por becaim*- hm r
A-
lien
(• t"d
■ lid ’',(•!
! red lie
»: does it
r on aii\b("l'
of U • 1 iff* tee!
adigiotm faitli
Taylor ! timiam over the state and nation ai
vuunly. iIIimI of blooil polaonitig, bring
Ing ih< tbiilli Ii*t tlnro to live.
\V. II Normal!. 45, Is dead from In
juries flUHlalned in lb*’
all aeelylene tank at a Rrownwood
welding plant Frank Norria. owner
of ihe plant, vs mh badly burned.
The latest Hogging In Dalle*, took
place under Ihe orders of a Judge,
when a youth arrested for
and fined $2*). chose to take It out
In a whipping, because lie could not
place jn the court
j money conditions lire rapidly Impro
Ing We look forwaril to qn earls
adjuatment proceeding with (he wm *,
explosion of,! of completing and operating our Dub
lln refinery.
Mr Carwford baa just returnee
from a trip of several month* in He
north.' He expressed klmilar vies'
and Is enthusiastic over the fttlttr.
speeding | poshlbHIUes of IVubllri The Kes
stone ronrpatir nrtert whrctv -when
they located their refinery at tic.
was different from theirs, nor *
tIvey guilty "f Hie bspo-nss |i
tepdlttg to favor the enfor- >-n>>• itt
(he law of the land, who h rites ss ■
constantly violating '
HE II I II
I IRI'AK.X
l() UR Ft I NIGH I
onto t!
afford to pay Hie fine. His mother point he said Superior railway far
swung the Itish and Ihe whipping look lilies, together with the natural ad
The lad | vantages of the city and commutin'
yelled lustily mil was h*ard all over j Impressed Mr. Crawford
The cycslghf ciiiimrulinn
•of America »nuoun« *•«! pluur. f *» t .«
j health campaign t tor«»ugb**uJ th* nn
ilar to that of the health lav jibysi
cal cxjuiMiiMtitm liiiul offit ial* m
every state arc IhjIiik rnllatml in Mu*
campaign aaid (luy A general
TEXAS DEBATING TEAM
TO GO INTO OKLAHOMA
The University of Texas debating
team will meet the teams represent-
ing the University of Oklahoma and
the University of Colorado on a trip
to be matte the latter part of this
month. The debate with Oklahoma
will lie held April 19 and with Colora-
do April 22>
The Unlveralty of Texas team, com-
posed of Frank H. McOehee of Weath-
erford. and Madden H41I of San An-
tonio, will uphold the negative side
of the question: "Resolved, that all
Immigration to the United States
Should be prohibited for a period of
two years."
This ts the same question the Uni-
versity of Texas tejym debated with
the University of Arkansas team re-
cently. The Texas team took the affir-
mative side of the question and won
the debate by a two to one vote of
the judges.
' -a
-pap.
eight pages
■
—...................... '
SCHOOL MATTERS LOOKING OF
NEW MEMBERS ABE YEBf ACTIVE
NEARBY NEWS NOTES.
Amoug *he recent accomplishment*
of the Hath'11 ton commercial club i«
securing convenient grounds for a
tourist capping site, ju«t off the |
northeast corner of the square Ou
the west half of the grounds are a
number of beautiful shade trees. On
the north side is Pecan Creek, span
ned by a concrete bridge at the street
crossing Hustle seats are provided |
The grounds are electric lighted and
furnished with city water. All lli*
conveniences are free to tourists
An electric light plant at Pioneer
the new Eastland county ojl town,
is now under construction, a fran-
chise having beer* granted by the
county commissioners to J A Jack
son of Pioneer for such a plant Mr
Jackson la hurrying construction of
his plant as the clamor for lights and
power in the new oil town is growing
all the time. He expect* to have n
in operation very soon
Mrs. John Bailey is in a serious |
condition from the effects of a strok
of lightning coming down the sfoy
pipe in her home Monday, her entire ,
right side being badly burned She j
wan siting by the stovt with her foot j
on a coal bucket when the lightning |
struck, this making it conductor j
Her husband w«h on fh«- other side I
of the stove and was badly shot k**d.
and to hen lo- ret overed fmux! his v. i?*
lying on the I'ioor With her ( loM.n f*
on fi.r* After puMinv mil Mje Hr*
a physician to-as tailed and Mi* ">>oi
an Is doing a-- well .1 < oiii-! • >
l>." 1.•,| < irnnhii n \< to -.
\t n n't lot k 4'rnla>
mg pavilion of fin
i.ik* ♦ ight milt" 10irM
i|csf roved by hr .
.one to St ejdiei.' 1
Supt.Wolfe has this week received
adtlce from the state department of
education notifying that the Dublin
schools had been grandted a half un-
it of affiliation in physical geogra-
phy, raising the total university affi-
liation of the Dublin schools to twen-
ty units. There Is pending application
for an additional half unit each In
economics and In American history.
These will not be heard from until
this summer in view of the work of
the present term entering into the
consideration.
At a recent meeting of the school
board plans were worked out to fin-
ance the school for the remainder
of the term in spite of the delin-
quents of tax payments and the board
decided to take measures to enforce
collection of the tax at an early time,
beginning arrangements plong this
line at once. The state lias recently
paid five dollars per capita on the
apportionment due from the state and
this amount of more than &4,000
came Just In time to relieve an em
ergeucy for salaries the past month
There Is yet due the school from the
stale the suuT of $3 50 per capita on
around 850 pupils and with a pay
roll yet to be met covering One and
three fourth months, In addition to
borrowed money lo be paid and lnci
dentals accruing
At the meeting the past week Mr
Wolfe was re-elected superintendent
for the coming year, making his sixth
continuous year in this position. Fie
has proven u superb superintendent
In point of literary qualifications
managerial ability and sound good
judgment. Dublin schools are fortu
nate In securing his continuation.
The two new members on the
school board. Messrs r c Baxter
and Maurice Retd arc entering upon
their duties with enthusiasm and an
exercise of the good business Judg
ment that eat h are known lo pos-
sess w R Whitehead, first elected
of the board a year ago, lias been
elected secretary or the board in. lieu
of J S Daley who is no longer a
member of that body following a tier
vice of around eighteen to twenty
years, except fur the lapse of two or
litre-', year- tlurltig the superlnten
denev nf j \\
>1 V >1 4 lilts si l bs sT VII
s* HOD! s| |'| IIIM I M>FM 1
\t c
ingle 1
('<»()!>( M
n! SI - |*l
Th. -
ub
Hit
t*f -
r
Sau
ip.l'l'
.uni fallutl to r**f
toas no insU'MM
was in) Insurant-*
was vislti'l M* U I KJ I. ‘
to ho il‘-sf r« • • #, t lo- i
aK'‘'l lb* Ht hi*t»i ! t x!
\l»t)lj( \ "Ilf a f) \
ittiiH 'I’i’iiipit 1 >rar
Knij(hi'4 "f
inM iaf it *ji n
Sluphi-n v ill*
lh«* a'»ml i*!.it
r»t»kuy** in
nnmh*M ■*( \
a as h*• M at 1 j■
b.tn.ju*'! af «i p r*
H M * ofl-ir. !. \ I f
4rFf-V- 4*4 Av-*L**- 4
Si«.*• *i • ■'! f'oi t War
Abu-*
\b(Ml
K!it*rn-' i
,t (> * in 1
*f - 1 M t >
i :i r.diibif*
S:it ur<i.«'
iiik fit 1 •
t-s (li»*i <•
to • f • M t»• 1
:lt (cri.lan.
m In.! 1
l m 11 <»r *-
\ t'. ~r>. t
ml
i»I * I * III Hilb
'! M i I
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pt'.t k •
V' ’ ft I- < ’ lia !i>l b : a
• i M* I h<**lisl p-f
Tlu* it ii *11«l.i t« i
S!i-ph**MVill«' -Miti
< it*rniaii l
\ rrauKoiJu-m *
o-r.iahBtoH a sia*r*'
* ",| , ' i • I I*!-' J*
s.ii.l Imtii p.ir! "f
th*- «t r<»numu|;il»«
^F W lit i <\n k*’
,+ u4- ipwifst..
; ;..ji')T
nn*! M-i ■ *?
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!>i *i *<•;•
‘ • • i']:• ■ 1 > ' lb
i .
to ■ r« ! * • i*
tt i.t !
b ’• • I’M • i ’
i! 1 >utii 1
FI
( i himn.
* M i.> VA ■- No
••th -f*l**-
V of t h«*
K < • 11 • i to s h I p
t* Jitlu-d a'
!: >rb*k
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r •, (] ii-
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(! a 1
It:
the city hall.
At McKinney, K.relle Stepp, con
demited lo die for the murder of
Hardy Mills, has professtgl religion
and united with St f'eler's Episco-
pal church He has not been »er-
lously III of pneumonia for several
ilavv. haying been moved from the
county jail to the city hospital. Five
attorneys from McKinney were In
Aastln Wednesday arguing hi* case
before the court of criminal appeals.
The Keystone company plans i"
complete their, refinery at the earlioi
date Justified by conditions, which
from present Indications will be .u
no distant time. The conference of
the officer* l» Dublin at this Hit"
was In furtherance of this program
and results are expected to be sppat
ent in the near future.
director of the council, do prefect
the health of Americas million" of
school children and Itidtllrlsi work
«rs."
The movement is said to he largely i
the result of revelations made by Her
bert Hoover's committee on elltnlns
lion Of waste industry conducted |
through the Amctinin engineering b"-f. seriously III for Hi" Inst ten
council, by whom It waa reported that ( days Ills daughter Miss Virile
13,DM,000 American w orkers have dc I .Fsrgb- of Ran Marcos Is at home to
th- rullio.e! I
t.rrltor' The
H m nl b*-( to t r*n K
.uni th*- stfaK
nuik*’ Bin**
\ Inrv1 numb* r of
<• rfVa>f’- '-iirri uiuiidi,
f« lm!• t! the AiMiu.ii \
Won! Ti'X »f Stn^mv
-wtrlrh rrrrt nr Stt brif fiviv
S St$t* • ■ f "f •* 'RMiaii' h• ■
The luitlr* mw oi tot 1.
Frril Mlmndb-r
In fh< til> *‘|iH;tlnii lai*t to**»k
Hiifnilfon H•»n I’ M UUr was •
in 1 m.iror, ro« fivlnK th** fihn' \.'ii»
of th** rifv AhJormi'M t'lft tui.l vmn
CIhiiiIr Hoy Snntv «n <1 Carl
KnvmHt Othi»r tnvmbvm «>i Uiu voun
< it ar** Or V A
T}»S' I o r. v
t»r .i II Karicb of Bant kin has
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
Slimin' J
i* pr***ii|i',i't
to an muib’ b>
t>l ;JLt OVitN) KtN -
t- ‘.MtV f l TcuLS
T’t C S o' TAT£ FS vy);D,
MY t 0 Ml 5 1 v- i 5 i T i
wi Ait. —tn riM rrv
STAYn 10 8 6 NOU6H r
f; A r UP A BUiHUu!
Three hours after she had sw.c.
lowed a portion of a medical prepnr
atlon intended for a row, Mary Ruth
MISS N(atMl to Ritchie. 1.8. telephoto* 'Baker two year* old. daughter of
operator, shot Itpr father, George A.
HBqhle.53'. a butcher, whom she m-
seyted was abusing her mother at
Rt Gotti* \,
Mr. *nd Mrs F Baker, of Yale, Ok
lahnms. died) Death occurred a*
the child waa fcelug brought to
Shreveport from Kelthville. La
feetlve vision requiring correction.
he with Iter father, who is said
.
Thousands of arcidenta each year J be, now improving
could be prevented by the application! Mr atef Mrs R M* Townaepd wore
of proved remedial mctb<wts »a* ! in Waco Rimday, on their way f J>n1-
reported by this committee
Bahama an actlve rvolcano in
Andes. Is about W.'ICI feet high
las They report that F W Town
send I* on the mend nnd ly getting
homesick for the sand of It - native
heath <’•,orman Progress
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The Dublin Progress and Telephone (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1922, newspaper, April 21, 1922; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561069/m1/1/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.