The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1914 Page: 4 of 10
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THE DEMOCRAT-VOIfE, COLEMAN, TEXAS.
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1911.
( LOCAL AND PERSONAL:" . )■■
. £ .-jn -- _..... _ E
R. L. Connor and'hls good wife from
tofieh Rear the Stacy bridge, were in
Coleman Monday and Tuesday doing
shopping and renewing old acquain-
tances. Mr. and Mrs. Connor came to
Coleman county with the advance
guards at civilization when this cyun
try was yet young, they have with
stood the winds of adversity, lived
through the lean years and budded
well during the fat years. They are
still young in spirit and it is a pleas
ure to grasp their honest hands. •
A. .1 Thomason will appreciate vou>
trade. Vegetables at all kinds. Thom
188.
24 tf
Mrs. Sylvester Undergoes Operation
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sylvester are
in the Temple Sanitarium where, on
last Saturday, Mrs. Sylvester under-
went a successful surgical operation
for appendicits. Friends in Coleman
t^ro glad to know that the operation
was successful and the patient doing
nicely since, the operation.
Mrs. B, A. Fessels and daughter,
Wellmer, returned Sunday after a
delightful visit to Austin relatives.
Miss Louise' Chadwell departed on
Saturday’s train for a visit to Temple.;
McGregor and Oglesby, Tex a;.
First mortgage loans on farm and
bought. Apply W H. Stephens, Bo:
iwiudi lands made; Vendor lien note
446 Coleman, Texas. 42tf
W. M. Garrison Erecting Silo.
Teams are (engaged in hauling out
from Coleman the material for the
erection of a 350-ton perfection metal
silo on the ranch of W. M. Garrison
near Voss. The silo will be erected
„ T, „ ... .immediately and will bo finished in
K B.Ragsdale.i- j timp to oarc 0f the feed crofts
| now growing or. the Garrison farm.
nineteen-
Miss
her sis
Judith Hall is the guest
,er. Mrs, J. D. McjNamnra-
Sue-ftobert Ragsdale,
year-old son of Judge
here for a visit with his father .and
fart ■ fecuperation. Young' Ragsdale j
has been living at Leonard, Texas
He recently fell from a wagon and!
broke his leg. . He wilt Temain in
Coleman until he is sufficently recov-
ered to go about his work. Mrs. W. T.
Bel} of Leonard, daughter of Judge
Ragsdale, is also a guest in the Rags-
dale home in Coleman, ms is also an- j Mrs A M. Lee has as her guest, a
other daughter. Miss Jessie Rags sj#4 Mrs. R. Lyles, of, Waco,
dale, who lives in Dallas and ig em 1
Mrs. Joel Hick and little Josephine
will leave Friday for a visit'to "Mrs.
Hicks' parents in Corpus Christi.
)
Don’t Worry
Be Comfortable
DON’T worry over the
heat. *
DON'T go round com-
plaining of the
weather.
an-
DO
DON'T put it off
other- day
g > to Bowen’s
for a box of
Jess Talcum
Powder. Use
it and be com-
fortable.
ployed in the state auditor’s depart,
ment of the Southwestern Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Buildiag Paper.
Lining paper, roofing paper, as-
phalt paint for stopping leaks. J. P.
Dodson Lumber Co.
Vetorinary Surgeons.'
Until further notice all calls re:
quiring personal visits will be taken
care,of by Dr. J. M. Tuck. Where con-
s’ 1 tat ion and prescription only arc
required Dr. G. S. Fisher will be avail-
able. On account of his delicate
health Dr. Fisher cannot make visits
for the present. Calls answered
promptly any part of the , county.
’Phone 63 or 223, Respectfully, Fisher
& Tuck, Veterinary Surgeons. 29tf
J. C. GRIFFIN GETS
REPLY TO INQUIRY
To the Voters of Coleman county;
The 'following correspondence is
self-explanatory and 1 hope worthy
of your consideration:
Coleman, Texas, June 29, 1914.
Pres. Board ofTrustees,
Hartley, Texas,
Dear Sir:—I understand that
Mr. J, D. Clay either taught your
school or one near you two or
three years ago and while I am
satisfied he is a good teacher, I
would thank you to write me how
he impressed your people as u
school builder.
Thanking you in advance for
your trouble, I am „
Yours truly,
(Signed) J. C. GRIFFIN.
Rev. D. M. West of Belton, accom-
panied by his family, is visiting his
father-in-law, Mr. J. T. Warnoek, 9
mile* west of Coleman. Mr. Warnoek
has been sick for several weeks and
is yet confined to his bed. Mr. West
arrived last Friday and will likely re
main for ten days yet, I ~ ~ .
\ ____ Miss Lucy Cox returned Tuesday
Window Glass. i ffom Novice where she spent a week
All six**, putty, house paint, wagon with Miss Mary Barnett.
J. P.1
Everybody is attending Harri
son's Tent Theater. Here until Satur-
day night.
paint, linseed oil and turpentine
Dodson Lumber Co.
. Little Misa Sarah Dunman has been
the guest of her aunt,Mrs. E. I.. Knox,
for the past ten days.
Mrg G B. Beaumont returned
Saturday from a visit to San Saba PROSPERITY THREATENS
and Dallasjiccomponied bv her grand- COLEMAN COl NTT
daughter, Miss Salome Gav of the rrops were never so good. Get
latter place where Mrs Beaumont ,0||r m\oER TWINE from the
was the guest of her daughter, Mr* coLEM AN GRAIN * MERCANTILE
Seth Gay of that city In San Saba COMPANY, Coleman, Texas, and
Mrs, Beaumont visit**! the homes of I g|, n{ 'V„UP • #
her sons, Dr- G. A and F. C Beau- — ——
mont. Mis Minnie Jay ha- resigned her
—: —1—*” , , , place with the local telephone eom-
Wk always have a complete stock in*d am,one with The
A .1. I ltoinilNoru
Some Late Ford Sales.
Mr. G. A. Lewis, local sales agent
for Ford automobiles, reports the fol-
lowing recept sales of Ford touring
cars: Dr. S. N. Aston, Coleman; IJr.
Walker. Echo; W. E. Gideon, Cole
man; Lewellen, Coleman.
Miss Celia Parker of Novice spent
Wednesday and Thursday of lust
week the guest of her friend, Mis-
Elizabeth Martin,
Mrs. C. D. George returned Satur-
day to her home in Fort Worth after
a pleasant visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Bragg.
Chas. Bordner and son, Ira, of Dal-
las county, spent several days this
week in the city, guests of B 'Martin
iyid other relatives.
of fresh vegetables
•pboi. 188.
pany
Democrat Voice
Here to Utend Cotton School.
Thurman Allen merchant of Novice,
i. in Coleman attending the West
Textis Cotton School conducted by
.' N. Grainger.
All hair cuts
cut to a feather
Craig, Cole" in
trial!
from a
edge, 2.r><
Texas. ■
liege, full
Hall
k
a j
Mi-- Lot'll,; Winn has returned to
Bor.home in Dallas after a delightful
\ -it to tie-. Jvrry Harbour home.
Mrs. A. B. Stobqugh left Wednes-
day for Weatherford to visit her ais-
le. Mrs. Tom White. She was join d
11 Santa ’Anna by another sister, Mrs.
J. Q. Lankford.
Editor L. F. Wade 'of
Post and Professor J. D.
date for superintendent
Coleman county, were
Tuesday They return
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. W. II. Payton of Fort. Worth
, ,-ame in Tuesday for a week or ton
K G Hollingsworth and family and I days’ visit with friends and to
Mi ■ - • .........«*--
Clav,
of <rh.
in Go
•d. to
randi- I
ols of j
Talpa
John
river.
ing.
Sallie spent the week-end at the
W Cox home on flic Colorado
They returned Monday mor.n-
7.
KoUwt Goodfcilow. deputy State-
Garde Warden with headquarter, in
Dallas, is looking after busine*. af-
fair* in Coleman and renewing ac-
quaintances of long atandng.
Nice CLEAR OAK. a few wagon
tongues.14,16 and 20 ft .dear cypress,
1, 14 and 2, dear white pine. 4 and
8-8 clear poplar; all kinds of build
era' pupers. Beaver board, with quite
a lint of other side line*, belonging to
LUMBER BUSINESS Burton-Lingo
Company, Coleman, Texas.
Notice!
Do you eat SANITARY HAMBUR-
GERS? We will begin serving all
kinds, in connection with the coldest,
cold drinks. At- the’old Jesse Craig
drink -land.
WALLACE HARLEY
Rev. J J. Kellam will-return from
his vacation in time to occupy the pul-
pit at the Baptist church Sunday,
July 20th.
Mr and Mrs. Ben Fortson returned
to Corsicana Saturday evening after
a visit in the home of H. A, Halbert.
Clarence Cusenhary of Talpa < ame Mr* S. N. Aston and little daugh-
down
to Colemmh Tuesday to attend y,n returned Friday after a month’s
Harrison's tent theater which is show-
ing to a full house at each perform
ance
; visit with relatives
other Texas points.
in Palestine and
Mrs. E. A McDaniel of McAllen.
uHo has been vi-ifmg her sister, Mr
Jerry Harbour f^r the past two week,-,
will leave. Friday for a visit to AW*
lem> i, -.h' iv,’-
Mrs Fwd
daughter have
in Y aro after
brother. Jerry
the!
Wagon Yard Not lee.
I have recently taken charge, ot
the Spence Wagon Yard and would
i like for all my old customer*, as well
as new ones, to come to see me. Will
offer you first, clan* eervice and ac-
c-"imodation- i" keeping with a i’ st
elate yard. TOHw^kSp^CE J/'ROSPERITY
look'
after business i.ntcri t- Mrs!'Payton
looks quite as young as she did four
or five years ago when she left Here.
Record of Births.
. As reported to county clerk:
Born to Mr and Mrs. W. 0. Buck,
Coloman-Burkett Route, a girl; to
Mr. and Mrs. Burch Patton, Coleman
Route, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hinnard, Talpa, a boy; to Mr. and
Mrs A. M. Dowell. Coleman, a boy;
to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Curry,
near Santa Anna, a boy; to Mr. and
Mrs. i eonard Jennings, near Santa
Anna, a boy; to Mr, and Mrs. Jas. L.
Carson, Fisk, a boy; to Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Vaughn, . near Santa Anna, a
girl.' ’
Mis- Marguerite Edgcrton'is spend
ing a couple or three weeks in Goldth-
waite, the guest of Mrs, R. P. Canady
who is
place,
visiting her parents at thm
Mrs. S. II. Spruiei! of Gouldbusk
returned to her home Wednesday af
ter a week’s stay in BrownWood un-
der the care of a doctor. She hud 3
slight operation performed on her
nose and eyes She returns much bet-
ter on account thereof.
■our?, houi
Coleman. Texas.
/No two noscfi are allke
rieroR In
'orrinm* Leeper' arrived Sore
r a year -pent in Lexingtm»,
Mnsaouri. Since June Miss
ax hern visiting relatives and j
Kansas City and Chicago J
THREATENS
CQLEM.W COUNTY
Feed crops acre never so good Get
.’«»r BINDER TWINE from the
COl EM VN GR UN A MERCANTILE'
COMPANY, Coleman. Texas, and
Hartley, Tex., July 1st, 1911.
Mr. J. C. Griffin,
Coleman, Texas.
Dear Sir; Your letter of the
29th ult. just received asking that
I write you with regard to Prof.
J. D, Clay’s reputation in this
country as a school man.
1 note that you seem to be con-
fident that Mr. Clay is an effici-’
opt tpaehcr, but you wish to know
something about his reputation lis
a school builder; in answer to
which I will say that school build-
ing is considered Mr. Clay’s
strongest pojnt with the people
of this country. ,
-Mr. Clav was at the head of our
school for two terms and the en-
tire community gave him up with
regret, and I will add that the
people still hope to be aide to se-
cure him again. He is a hard
worker in school, with the pupils,
and also works with the patrons
oti the outside, and some way he
gets to each of them in a manner
.that results in arousing the prop-
er interest and thereby he, of
course, gets the work done.
We had some patrons herp who
were averse to a high standard
of education when Mr. Clay came,
and I watchefl his movements
very closely in these cases and it
was plain that ho had the pupils
i . i CC ...Li I*. « 1 1 imn
started off Tight in a short time,
and he told me the next proposi-
tion was the parents, which I fig-
ured as a hard one. However, at
the close of the first term these
people were the strongest school
people we had and they still con-
tinue to be, some of their boys and.
girls now hold first grade.certifi-
■ cates and most of them are at-
tending the M ost Texas Normal
either in'the winter term or in the
summer and some both terms.
Mr. Clfly suggested- to me
shortly before leaving that we
should .get busy and erect a new
-rhool gilding which so far as 1
know was the initial move to the
, -me we have just erected hi a, cost
of * 15,000 and is acknowledged by
people from other localities to-be
the best north of the Canadian.
So from oUr point of view Mr.
Clay is pretty strong on school
' btfiiding and is also one of the
best as to teaching.
We would be glad to have Mr.
Clay succeed in whatever he un-
dertakes; however, if he fails to
get the position he now aspires
to, we would like to figure with
him in 1915.
1 will be glad to furnish you
with any information possible and,
if you wish 1 will furnish you
with names of others, who have
been residents of this community
and patrons of the shool during
Mr. Clay’s administration here.
Trusting the above will be of
assistance to.you, I am,
You"k Very Truly,
(Signed) J. N. MILLFil.
Pres. School Board, Hartley. Tex.,
Mr J. I). Clay,
Talpa, Texas.
Dear Sir—This is a letter and
an answer mailed as above. Don’t
know what he is after but perhaps
you do. . J. N. M.
The above correspondence came
unsolicited and is used at the request
of friends, / Yours Truly,
J. D. CLAY,
Talpa, Texas, July 14.
Advertisement. -
Stop! Look!! Listen!!!
want to do your
We know
We
Barber work
you can’t get better ser-
vice in the City. Come,
try us and be one of
our many satisfied cus-
tomers.
Your friends,
LEWIS & STEVENSON
West Side Main Street
Want Ads.
f OR SALE
FOR SALE—One row binder, good a*
new; will sell at a bargain. See
Henry Knox, Coleman, Texas. 27,29
FOR SALE At a bargain, good top
buggy, nearly new. See me over
Garrett’s Drug Store. J. R. Elmore,
Coleman, Texas. 29-30
FOR SALE—Good milk cow; fresh;
gives three gallons per day. Seo Mrs.
S, J. Garner or R. E. I,. Zimmerman,
Coleman, Texas. 28-80
FOR SALE—"New Home” sewing
machine, good as new, cost $40, price
I $30; or will trade for a good youni
i ~irtment HJ
tf
care Democrat-Voice.
EDEN CUCUMBERS NOT
"IN IT” WITH NOVICE
FOR SALE Extra good grade Po1
| land Durham bull, 18 months old, well
disposed, or will trade for one not
related to by herd; at my farm two
miles northwest of Valera. M. J.
Ilhuston, Valera, Texas. 2?-90p
To. The Democrat-Voice;
A short time ago there appeared in
the D.-V, the following item from the
Eden Echo, t.owrt;
“E. T. Friebelo left the dimensions
of a cucumber at this office on Sat-
urday that was grown from the seed
sent out~by the department of agri-
culture. Here are the measurements:
Weight,, three pounds, nine ounces;
length, 13 5-8 inches; circumference,
11 Ms inches. A pretty good cucumber
from "no account seed.”
Now llisten to this: W. D. Jayroe
of Novice has a cucumber on exhibi-
tion at the 1 Novice State Bank that
weighs eight pounds; is 53 inches long
and measures 13 inches in circumfer-
ence at the largest place. We would
suggest that the Eden cucumber rais-
er get his seed from Coleman county.
Mr. Jayroe will supply him free of
charge. Y’ours Trulv,
W. V. HELM,
Novice, Texas, July 14.
P. S.:—T. F. Brooks has an onion on
This onion was taken from his crop
exhibit here that weighs 2 1-4 pounds,
raised in the sandy land near Nov-
ice.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Forty hor-
se power, five passenger, automobile;
has not been run over five op six
thousand miles. G. D. .Hines, Cole-
man, . Texas.
FOR SALE--Extra, good grade Pol-
led Durham bull, .eighteen months
old, well disposed, will sell to. cash,
or trade for one not related to my
herd, at my farm two. miles north-
west of Valera. M, J. Houston,
Valera, Texas. 27-80p
7-3j>p
e at
HORSES FOR SALE I Will be Hi
Gouldbusk July 18th with some nice
young horses, broke, for sale, at a
bargain. After that date will have
them oil my farm, ten miles south of
Coleman, at Red Bank School House.
J. L. Murray, Coleman, Texas, 29
FOR SALE OR TRADE—480 acres,
eight miles southeast of Roscoe, No-
lan county, 160 acres in cultivation,
all in same body; 100 acres more till
able, balance good, rough grass land,
fine well of inexhaustible water, wind
mill, gopd bam and sheds. Farm pant
$540 rent in 1913; splendi crop >n
place at present; five-room residence
three-room tenant house, one-fourth
section of this section sold twice m
last twelve months for $35 per orre
See me for a bargain in this lit Me
ranch and stock farm. D T Gilln
Coleman, Texas.
Mrs. Manga ret Boyd.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Boyd
aged '74 years, five months, was con-
ducted Thursday morning from the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ewing
in Coleman, Rev. J. M. Carroll con-
ducting the services and interment
being made in the Coleman cemetery.
This good Christian lady died Wed-
nesday, July 15th, at 1 p. m., at the
home of, her daughter, Mrs. J. I. Ew-
ing. Death was caused by general de-
bility due to old age. She is survived
by five children, viz; M. II. Bovd of
Snyder, who was here to attend the
funeral; Mrs. W. M. Robertson of
Olustee. Oklahoma; W. M. Boyd, Mrs.
J. i. Ewing and Mrs. Sam Leslie of
Coleman county. Her husband, Mr.
M. A. Boyd, lived in Coleman county
for twelve or fifteen years and later
moved to Bell county, where he died
two years ago.
Mrs. Boyd had been,living with her
children since her husband’s death,
and came1 to Coleman about a week
ago with her daughter, Mrs, Ewing.
Following her arrival in Coleman she
became sick and was unable to leave
her bed again. Mrs. Boyd was a
splendid Christian woman, member of
the Baptist church at Snyder. She was
born February 17th, 1840, and-at her
death was of age 74 years, 4,months
and 28 days.
Near Fendley, Ohio, two men in an
automobile were literally blown to
atoms by the explosion of several
quarts of nitro glycerine which they
were, conveying for the purpose of
shooting an oil well. Only a small
piece of the axle of the automobile in
which the explosive was being trans-
ported could be found.
THE TALPA SCHOOL BOARD
ENDORSES PROF. J. I). CLAY
LOST OR FOUND
/
FOUND—Bunch of five Keys; jwner l'
can secure by describing and paying
25c for this ad. Democrat-Voice
LOST—Between R. O. Co7.art’s mail
box and J. II. Candler’s on July 7th a
white wool hat belonging to J. W. Os-
man. Finder please return to The
Democrat-Voice. 29
LOST One black sow* two years old,
Poland China, heavy with pigs; from
my farm, five miles west of town,
reasonable reward for return or in-
formation. leading to recovery of
same. Wm. Broad, Coleman. 29-30p
LOST—Gold brooch, set with pearls,
between my residence and the Baptist
church; finder return to me and re-
ceive rgward. W. E. Gideon, Coleman,
Texas. 28-29
LOST—On streets of Coleman 1#
tween Pessels’. store and Newsom i,
$15.00 in currency, five and ten dollar
bill. Finder please return to I)«mo-
crat-Voice or to the owner, Earnest
Trammell. • 29p
MISCELLANEOUS
POSTED NOTICE!—You are hereby
notified to keep all stock out of the
city park, one mile north of town. All
previous permits are hereby revoked.
Done by order of Board of Directors.
15tf
POSTED—The public is requested to
take notice that all pastures owned
or controlled by the undersigned in
Coleman and Callahan counties are
posted - according to law and tres-
passing is prohibited. Hunting, flsb^
ing and pecan gathering is absolute-
ly forbidden.—Boog-Scott Brothers.
save all of your feed.
“CUSTOM MADE’’ EYEGLASSES
Glasses made for John Jones or Wil-
liam Brown can never fit yoar nose.
fit 51 Eyeglasses
are the ^custom n»de’; eyeglasses
Aft#r n ww’k'n viiit ic» mr sisti??,
Mr*. R I. Rowtm, •Lfltri&n and
Key left Wednesday for
ration trip to Galveston,
a va
S. If. Gray spirit,th* wtrk **mf Witvh
rflativn* at f*rortor, ComanVh* fourv
•f tie Optical world. Your com ; tv. He was accompanied home hr
fort tf worth more thin the slight
News from I.eaday.
Lyle .Mitchell is'back for a visit to
old friend and relatives here.
Mrs. G. R. Allen i« in Brown coun-
ty spending awhile with kinfolks.
; Crowd* front Millfr-sview and Vo'-'*
Ear!..'-' !»•«"!,me!I. f.m .rph;i!. l«.y. ! ........ enjoying ‘-or cool Colorado
lod. 115 tut it! currency on tbe streets t B'vi r water ard nice fph thi* Iro-t
of. Ciikfrhar The finder will confer r *'eek.
an art of charity by returning the| Some of the people from her# went
m,.nev T” 'be ..row or ’i ' ,( / the bullion.!' G.'-ap- fV-eJl *
Idav afternoon.
from borne
To the Voters of Coleman County:
The Texar Bar arooi at., !S voted We. the board of trustees of the
iown the ii olu.io’i ’■tlVivd Py- Judr. j Talpa High School, wish to expres-
I! J Erkin.", judge of tbe court' of j our appreciation of the services ot
■n il appeals, proposing to limit th<'- j Professor J. D. Clay, a* •Superinjend-
jurisdi'cU.m. of the iprr'nc court. I«ret of our schools, by endorsing him
for the office of County Superintend
Mr*. Gray. Misses Luctle and Sallie
'(f ray and Miss McGowan who had
trosblt If tikes to investigate them, gone over th- first of last w#«k.
i day afternoon,
[ '*• C. fji- Owen*1 i* .away
I now with hay baler. Hi*
• spent from Tuesday until
W« fit y« perfectly ind gnsrsutee
entire satisfaction
J«*r#wy Bull.
j Texa* Comet Registry No, 112,863
I of the American Jersey Cattle Club
• _ n i a , , • , will make the mun at the Spence
jerry narDour, uptomeenst j w»rnn y«w. f«*». mm u,
family
Sunday
with relative* near Vo**., 1
Jim McIntyre- brought Mi** Myrtle
Evan*, both of Bradjr Bend, up to
preaching Sunday
Brother Matthews’ meeting' (Bap
ti *) started here Saturday. Would
Hike to -ee some of you folks come,
over
E. D. Stephen* Had htudawa in Bal
linger the first of the week.
30, Aug. 9th
Very bw Fire*
Aik the Ticket
Ageat
t r t of Coleman ounty He has worker!
faithfully as Superintendent of our']
school for the past two year*. He I* I
| the BEST school builder we have ever |
hmi us well as an excellent discipli- j
mirinn and inatr u tor. •
Hr- wqrk with the boy* ami girls in
the debating and declaiming depart
ment was remarkable i" i(. results j
He is an educator preymtnent u |
leader in his work and ’ as County
Superintendent . would "" Inspire »the
j teacher*, patrons and pupils ”f t), ■
•rhool* of the, eo i tv with the enthus
i if*m necessary t > acrompliah great
| thing* educationally for all the coun
My.
I . (Signed): . J. . C. bwi*., Loul*
j Jantanon, J T Rnbinunn, J A Gov
| R. I, Mayfield, J T West, Ira Deak
TruKt*
I School.
S'. B
of the Talpa High
This endorsement 1* (riven
without the solicitation of Professor
Clay Advertisement.
WEEK-END
EXCURSION
' TO
Galveston
JULY 18
Santa Fe;
Santa Anna - ,97.26
Coleman - 7.40
Valera - - 7.88
I ickets On sale July 18th,
limited to July 20th, 1914,
fof return.
J
u
7 ?
l..
.,f .{l.tjij,
I
t . -i
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The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1914, newspaper, July 17, 1914; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724120/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.