Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1929 Page: 3 of 12
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BROWNWOOn Rill 1-ETIN. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929
V l
1
Tomorrow’s
Entertainments
At one o’clock Mrs J. R. Stone
and Mrs. Wilbert S Kennard will
entertain with a progressive bridge
luncheon to-honor Mrs. David H.
Henley.
Mr. and Un. Ed Gilliam Jr., will
entertain the Two-Table Luncheon
Club and the 1 members' husbands
at 7:90 with a dinner in honor of
Mr. and Mrs David H. Henley.
Mrs. O. L. Russell. 907 Sixth St.,
k will be hostess to the Coterie Brklg*
Club at 3:30.
* * * . *
Honoring Visitor
Joyce Ray and Pauline Pay
Munsell entertained Tuesday after-
noon from four to six at Coffin
Park in honor of Master Oscar
Kilgore of Houston. Carious games
end contests were entered into
With spirit by the young guests.
Toy airplanes were given as favors.
Dixie cups, cakes, and candy suck-
ers were served to Oscar Kilgore.
Maydelle Murphey, Billie Beth
Cross, Clifford and Deward Wal-
lace, Billie Marie and Dolores June
Barnes and Joyce Ray and Pauline
Fay Munsell. Mrs P. M. Munsell.
mother of the little hostesses, was
assisted by Misses Winnie Mae Au-
brey and Charlene Collins.
* * .* *
Announcement
Flapper Fanny Says
sea u.s pat »rr. •
%
C
j'
r ,
V*
When Cupid gets to work, two
heads are won. j
UfS-
O'
'I ♦*
POME ASKS MODERN LIFE’S
RATIFICATION! SPEED BLUED
■ FOR AIE
Madt
PAGE THREE
For Beautiful J—-
stays on longer —Camp»DeB Drag
8tores.—Adv. s \
PARIS, July 11— Premier
Poincare fired the first gun in par-
liament today In what promises to
be a keen battle over ratification of
the Mellon-Berenger debt accord.
In beginning his speech, expected to
last most of the day. the premier
strongly urged unreserved ratifica-
tion. t E
Contrary to his custom. M. Poin-
care refrained from making an
elaborate review of the history of
Uk* case, but squarely confronted
the chamber with its responsibili-
ties.
"There are two ways In which you
may destroy the Young plan."! he
began, ‘ftrst by non-ratification,
and. second, by ratification ;wlth
reservations unacceptable to
creditors.”
our
Mr and Mrs. John McCariy of
Brookesmith, announce the marri-
of their daughter. Naomi, to
r. Charles W. Smith of Dallas on
'*'uly 9. 1929.
Mrs. Smith was well known in
Brownwood. having attended How-
ard Payne College and Mc's Busi-
ness College.
Mr. and Mrs Smith will make
their home In Dallas. \
♦ * * * j
Sunrise Breakfast
i
Rred S. Abney, and Mrs. C. W. Mc-
Clelland. Those presiding .at the
artistically decorated dining table
were Mesdames J. A. Austin. Effie
Fentress. R. b. Rogers and) J. W.
Taber. Mesdames L Fields Harris.
Sam Mclnnis and J. E. Bea;. and
Misses Daisy Knox. Elizabeth Wood.
Bettie Turner and Mary Allison
served a dainty refreshment pUte
Mr. Louis Knox of Charleston.
South Carolina, accompanied by
Miss May Branom a; the piano fav-
ored with violin selections through-
out the afternoon.
Farewells were said to Miss Car-
rie Reaves. Mrs. nervey F. (Mayes,
and Mrs. W. P. Murphey. j
About one hundred arid fifty
called during the afternoon.:
-7a
ytlf
~)nac -
s,
V:
•>
Ann Livingston
Asks $200,000
in Slander Suit
\
J
* * * *
Announcement Pa
f,y
Mis vs Allcne and Matirine Horn Wednesday at 3 o'clock Misses
entertained on Thursday morning \ Frances Camp and Charlotte Nolte
with a sunrise breakfast at Lake- honored Miss Marguerite Horn with
wood in honor of Misses Marie and a delightful bridge courtesy to an-
nounce her approaching marriage
to Mr. Robert R Hollowav dn Mon-
day. July 15. T
The game rooms were festive With
Rutheile Robbins and Joyce Mayo,
of Bishop, Texas.
A delicious breakfast was served
on the mountain and following
t*kw*fepaSt ‘<Qda* pictures were garden flowers. Miss Beetle Turner
.. .. . . „ ... ,, was recipient of the high score
prize and Mrs. Jack Shelton won
OLiiQJ WCrC. Mrs. H. L. Miyo, ch^p* , # fovnr frw trmnr4 htoh \#|B_ rj- .
eron. Misses Marie and Ruthelle £?iftifJl £5
Robbins, Joyce Mayo. Lucila Mayo, ’ presented a beautiful guest
Josephine McCulley. Virginia Ep-1 1. ^
ley. and the hefte-w. Misses Allene 1 On the dainty salad plate passed
md Msortne Horn. , was a clever little figure bearing the
♦ * * *
Home Wedding
bearing
thiiig un
inscription “I have something under
my hat—Miss Marguerite Horn and
Mr. Robert R Holloway, puly 15.
1929."
« Saturday evening at eight oVtock The personnel Included; Misses
Miss Bul&li Mae Curtis, daughter Marguerite Horn. Jean MuCMullin:
of H. M. Curtis. o! Coleman, and Marian. .McDowell of Lockhart.
\
\
il
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jblj H-M^P
The speed and pressure of modern
life were blamed by speakers before
the American Medical Association
Congress here for many physical
ailments.
Dr, Joseph Eckel, Buffalo. New
York, psychiatrist, declared dally
excitement not only affected the
mind but that mental disorders due
to the pressure of environment
"may actually produce deafness,
blindness or serious gastric symp-
tom*.” ‘Li y
Studies at the Cornell University
clinic of patients suffering from ail-
ments of the digestive system
(brought on by emotional strain were
presented by Dr. George S. Steven-;
son of New York. / ' . j j
The pace of modpm educational
methods was deplored by Dr. Lloyd
Mills or Los Angeles, who declared
j its speed was not only conducive toi
j ill health but Also made accurate!
thinking impossible.
__ j ] Dr. Lovell Langstroth of Ban |
CHICAGO. July 11 —UP)— Ann FTancisco told the Congress that
Livingston or Tulsa. Okla. who won while most Americans had advanced1
a $25.1)00 verdict In -her breach of fccyond the fried potatoes, sweet
promise case against Franklin deems and pie breakfast diet, the;
.Hardinge last week, has filed a new liking for menus conducive to (Je-
suit against the G3-year-old manu- generative diseases remained.
! facturer. this time asking $20,000 ' J--- 1 -
I and charging slander /
The new suit, of which onlV the
; praecipe has been filed, is based on.
I remarks attributed to Hardinge In
a statement made public following
1 the verdict in the breach of premise
lease.
Womenj
Beaut** who- guard -their com-
plexion^ use MELLO-OLO Face]
Powder* only. Famous for purity-rlts
coloring matter Is approved by the
Government. The skin never looks
pasty or flaky. it spreads more
smoothly and produces a youthful
More than nine billion cigarette*
are smoked each month by Ameri-
can people. Cigarette production in
the United States during the first
quarter of 1929 was 2g 9l2.o90.00i.
~.yf ■
A
5ft
\A
/
Attempt to Save
Ilf Ol • i Prewar a lion ol
Leahy trom l hair
► S~—CJ~ 'i'CU
tC «»*. or ftu M»vo re
f
m
nj j(clCr
regarded as quite so tragically was' -!
od. . T
Marlon L. Fie Ids. were married at
the home of the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs T. P Fields. 407 Fifth
St. Rev. W. R. Horn burg officiated
and only the immediate relatives
and friends of the couple witness-
ed the simple yet beautiful home
weddfhg. The living room the scene
of the nuptials, was abloom with
Shasta daisies and fern.
Mr. and Mrs. Fields are employe >
of the Southern Hotel and have,
many friends in this city. They
will make their home in Brown-
wood. ,
"* * * * *
Beautiful Tea
Mesdame* S. E. Chandler, ‘Harry
Knox, Sr^ and Harry Knox. Jr., en-
Marllia Hirsch of Dallas, Winnie
Mayo. Frances Mcintosti, Lots Cos-
ton. Klirabtth Wood. Rita James of
Oodlry. Bettie Turner. Queefi Ander-
son of Texas CRy. and Allene and
Maurlne Horn; Mesdarn
Horn. Brown Cutbirth
ton. Hubert Mayo. Jack
Luling. R. F. Holloway of Ranger,
David S. Camp. Sr., and pavid S.
Camp Jr.
* * * * .
He take* us back to an age whk n ! HOliSIaHOLD
we .thought beautifully and happily ;
forgotten fri a new era ahlch per
i mils the unmarried woman to live
*.•» fully and happily a-s the marrieu!
one. and which granls that the un-
married woman lias a social and
economic value quite as
that of her married ulster.
nci Aiiene ana
sdames J. M.
l. Hubert Cos-
ick B he lion of
• 11 SUGGESTIONS t
:IL........T7......
CLOTHESPIN HAGS
A smart idea is to make a chic
great ns1 clothes pin bag of the same mate-
DOCST.W *
To say that ’ the family without
children is one of the saddest epi-
sodes of human life." is a bit strom:
rial as one of your sleeveless house
frocks. It gives a zest to hanging
out the clothes.
k wm-Rur rr.i’FF
A quick and delicate dessert is
I know, and you know, any number! made by beating whites of eggs and
! of .childless families which. If fresh raspberries together. Keep a
WASHINGTON. JUTy 11—GW—]
Pic^unnion of the 1931 budget «s-
for by the cudget bu-
,.,_u ,iUUi various departments ibis
. --- irivUth began today at the treasury
I AUSTIN; July 11-H/P>— Anpth'r when preliminary figures prepared
(attempt will be made today n\ H. by the custom • and coest guard scr-
S Bonham of Beeville. ationur,' for vices wen- rent to Acting Secretary
I Harry J Leunv. sentenced to qte m Mills
the electric chair at. midnight Fri-. Ejtiinate for the prohibition bu* i
I day. to have Governor Muody rom- real aim Iilvc b**en submitted and
I mute the lentence to life Imprison- are unders otxl to be the same as
j ment. i t contslped in the 1930 budget and
Bonham conferred with the chief deficiency appropriation bill which |
(executive last night, but Governor totaled $15,325,000. The coast guard*
I Moody announced it was his in ten- appropriation for 1930 amounted to
tion to refrain from interfering. J29 B76.000 end the customs appro-l
Leahy was convicted ir. William- prishion' was $43,180,500.
* sen county of the slaying of ipr. J. Tl«e figures submitted aa prelim- j
I A. Ramsey of Mathis. inary estimates were understood to
------—--— be slightly higher for the coast
\T I? • 1*» * * Ruard and customs for 1931 and the
[No Fatalities in tre^m, was scrutinizing them
; with a view to following President
r* 1* 117 1 Hoovers' reque't that all appropria-
tarolma Wreck t,o,u f°r 1931 ** the
amounts appropriated for 1930 and
--- whire pa.slblc be decreased so that
ROCKY MOUNT. N. C., July 11. mole funds would be available for
(A1)—Thirteen of two score persons exppr.tion in o,her lines of activity,
injured In the wreck twenty seven ] _ ^ .
miles north of here yesterday of
tit- Seminole Limited, fast Flqrida-
N**w York train of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, were ip the
railroad s hospital here today. None
was fatallv injured.
Five pullman cars of the train 1
slid down a six foot embankment
into a swamp W B Darrow, Super-
intendent of transportation, blamed
tie
Six Victims of
Mysterious Disease
SljkFFdRp. Ariz:. July 11——
Six persons were dead today at a
little lumber camp in the Graham
the breaking of a truck for toe ac- mountains 35 miles from here, vic-
p............««>».- -t
t WOMAN’S DAY j
BY ALLENE SUMNER
•fFHE family without ctildren Li
tertalned with a beautifully appoint-I. the sa<West episodes of
ed tea from 4:3c to o:30 Tuesday I life- , .
in the federated club room to hon- * n°rm?, ''oman cravfs a
or Mrs. M. M. MacFernn of Au- ! cl?ild She should have as many as
gusta. Ga. Mrs. Louas Knox of can bear. The sad Twntn is
Charleston. S C. Mrs. H. H. Shap- unmarried maiden who longs
ard. of Austin, and Miss Helen 1 cnvts for children, and sees
A .Knox, of New York. ’• | hope.”
A A wealth of colorful garden flow-» A few cf the bromides and gen-
^ — adorned the rooms where the eralities not at all universally
caught in the iron grip of "the sad-
dest episode of human life " put up
a dandy pretense of being blissfully
unaware of their “tragedy.’’
Such childless families which 1
few whole berries out to top the^
dish with. Sweeten the last thing
THIN TOAST
Nothing is nicer with salads than
l| Urns of an Illness which has mysti-
the physicians. A sevehth victim
know are composed of two ideal- • thin toast. Made hot right out on
guests were greeted by Mrs. James
C. White and Mrs. G. E. Berry
who directed to the punch table
presided over by Miss Mamie Mc-
lnnis and Mrs. Harry D MCGhee.
Thoge directed to the line wher?
Mrs Harry Knox. Sr., presented
Mrs S. E. Chandler. Mrs Harrv\
Knox. Jr, Mrs. M. M MacFernn.
of Augusta. Ga.. Miss Helen Knox
of New York, Mrs. Louis Knox, of
Charleston, S. C.. Mrs H. H Shap-
true
.spoken by Mussolini in an outbreak
in current "Cosmopolitan * entitled
“I Tax Bachelors"
He explains that he iattf > tM
miscreants because by their self-
ishness they are denying these
"sad unmarried maideas” (heir only
hope—children.
THOSE OTHER DATS
Somehow the Great Muss/ takes
ard. of Au.<tin. Mrs Dave Gullv I us baclc to a when women were
Miss Estelle * Duren. Muss Suella Icnly 100 *Ud t0 ** bought into
Clark. Mrs. J. P Robertson, of1 matrimony in exchange for so many
Memphis. Tenn.. Mrs. L. P. Allison.
Miss Clare Drey. Miss Sarah Clark,
pounds of tobacco—only ! too glad
to enter upon the only life of the*.
Mrs. Tillman Johnson. Miss Ruby time—a life of wiling and ehila
Neale Long. Miss Virginia Hardy, bearing.
Miss Bess Dobbs. Mrs. Bert Hurl- ’ Somehow he takes us bkek to the
but. Miss Carmen Anderson, Mrs. day w;hen no epithet gnawed worse
R. G. Hallum, Mrs J. T. Megee of than that.of-“old maid," gnd when
Austin. Miss Virginia Noel. Mrs. j no species of the human family wzs
THIS IS NATIONAL INSECT KIILIN6 WEEK-USE
FLY-TO
NVILOND/tr MELLON IMSTITUTI Cf IMDUSTMIAL
RIMASCN SI *KX RIIIARCN FtUOWIHIf
TKerc Is no excuse for flies — filthy carriers of disease.
. jt is so easy to lull them with fragrant, stainless FLY-
TOX. Rooms.may be sprayed freely as FLY-TOX is
harmless to people and will not stain
Istlcj earnest, gifted young people'
intent on hewing out a life which
will permit ttwp Mie fullest relf-
rxpre^ion of tno& talents' within
them. They have * radiant peace
and conscience-less contentment be-
cause they know they are not social
slacken but ore contributing to the
world as surely as if producing ofl-
•prtag.
While many men and womei.
manage to produce offspring and
also develop along the lines of their
own peculiiu’ talents, hundreds and
thousands of fathers and mothers
find their own lives diverted, by the
grim necessity of bread and butter
for self and children. Into merely
bread-and-butter channels.
*1 1 9 9 9
ITS NATURAL
It Is hutnan to build up a defense
■ Is Not Damaged £
against hurts by insisting that our j them for helping in the garden,
own way of living is best. Mo*, around the house, with the dishes I
adults are parents. Ergo, they must or cooking. A flat rate of so much!
-------- -------- *' ,u“1 per hour. a*:-?d upon by the child- j
cident
Pawengrrs were rescued by
crew and uninjured passengers who was believed to be recovering from
broke the glass In windows of the an uttack of the same malady
Pullmans and entered the car*. I* Meager reports last night told of
w-l- »,,! ' ( the deaths of William Evans. 45
i _ ; and an II-year-old boy named
Wheat on Ground ift.1IS
day. Three beys had succumbed
yeaferday.
The first victims were John
! Green. 1C. and Grover Siebokl. 1C.
_ L. ,, I land Ralph Kerby. 11. Ptonrfainw
DALLAS. v PoWcnteg from drinking home made
V> hrat '.tqred on the ground In manv intdxlfaj,ts at fJrst was decided to
places in Texas was not injurufl, and jiavp the cause of the deaths.
| ibe wheat movement by rail has
. passed IU peak in a large part of d^th of Rians' child, who was
lor Ice-tea. Texas, according to a report given sajd not to have partaken of the
out by the office of R. C. Arid-'—-
of Dallas, district manager 4f
car service division of the Amfri-Irfficer. said the symptoms resem-
can Railway Association I 'bled cerebrospinal meningitis.
Freight cars still are being sent ' _ ------
CHILDREN'S EARNINGS' ! to Texas, the report said, and the Austria, New Zealand, and Ar-
ChUdien should be given an op- movement to Oalveston and Hou*- gentir.a are the greatest wool-pro-
pertunity in vacations to make a'ton Is Increasing dally. , | duearfc centers,
little money. If there is no chance
for them to sell flowers, magazines,
papers or any other article, pay!
the porch where you are serving
supper, it is twice as acceptable.
WATERMEM ON CUBES
Chilled watertnelion cubes moke
a delicious filler for cantaloupe
centers. Serve with a dash of pow-
dered ginger and lime Juice
ICE TEA
To get a new flavor
freeze your ice cubes In your me-
chanical refrigerator, out of lem-
onade or. limeade,
and novel.
but the theory was discounted with
They are pretty,
/***• i beverage.
f thei Dr.\W. E. Platt, county health
A vaai •* uy •! Imm* b k**d
i* riy-Tox irtium—m
k« roUm*4 I* Am RT-TOK
**Cleat ir ml DmA” M Ml
mm4 mmiUhr Am iiiR.1 UM-
he mhhi ml RLy-TOi
tihw H Is mU m ft*.
iMtMRMM
OvrrWM na t» TM tm 0*.
Ten* In on Hi* FLY-TOX iirngrana every Thursday
moriting. l9:3o Onlrai Sian<lurtJ Tim*. ! ogra.n • orn>-s
In y«»u nver tb»- ('<>IiiimI,Ui Hnedi'aNting Chain through
gtaiion KMOX, St. Louis. L*o not miss U—it s dlf-
fMM.
reason that to be a parent Is the
only may to happiness and self-ful-
fillment. ;
To say that “evenr normal wo-
man cranes a chiid”' is a bit thick.
Probably the majority do. Probably
that is their way of self-expression,
and a m-ay not to be scorned nor
minimized. But there are certainly
any number of "normal women*
who have other aspirations and are
not to be scorned nor derided for
them.
We have a pretty myth to the
effect that a broken, empty, bitter
heart lurks behind the gay and suc-
cessful exterior of childless women
mho have made names Ih the world
for their contributions In other
ways.
There Is little doubt that in many
case* thi* is so. but that it Is uni-
versally so is much like saying that
all the word likes sardines or arti-
chokes. I
ren. is a good idea
^ - J /
SUMMER SQUEAKS
Many doors and hinges develop
squeaks in summer. It Is a good
plan to thoroughly oil all mech-
anical devices about the house reg-
ularly. For hot weather dries out
oil very fast and lack of oil ruins
the best machine.
PORCH WORK
When resting on the porch, why
not have a bit of fancy m-ork to
pick up. Sofa pillows with ships
worked or ippliqued onto them arc
very stylish, a pleasure to make
and likely a means of taking your
mind afar.
WHAT
MussolinJ’s
WOULD HAPPEN?
’s treatment of the work-
ing women proves his contention
that the mother is the only real
contributor. It would be interesting
to see Just what would happen in
his own country If all the women
who are contributing in spheres
other than that of motherhood
should suddenly elect to leave their
an | /
“The nation's conscience must be
moved against the purposely child-
less couple," he writes.
If this conscience became really
effective and moved couples through
shame to change their Jobs for the
one and only one of parenthood,
again it would be interesting to
see who would fill the empty niches,
and bow,
COLD PLATES
One shoijld keep small oiled
paper timbals and other small con-
tainers in the house. To center a
cold plate, nothing is more attrac-
tive than one of these little things
filled with fresh, deliefous cottage
cheese, topped by a figure cut in
n-'”*n pepper or pimento. „
WHITE HATS
Never let a white hat get very
dirty before cleaning. French chalk
Is good for the first few cleansings,
then put the iiat over the double
boiler or a hat block If you have
one and sponge it off with cleansing
fluid. Always rinse a white hat m
more fluid U you want it clear.
FYeih, black cherries, cream
cbeese and pecans make a lovely
summer salad. Ron the cheese Into
balls with the nun in them and
surround three of these with a
double row of pitied cherries.
4
PUT THE I ID UN
Your Washday Worries
Wash Day carries no mare dread! fer the modern family
who sends their yrashing to the laundry. The labor is re-
moved, the clothes are cleaner and it has been proven be-
yond a doubt to be more economical.
Let Us Entertain You Over KGKB
at 12:10 P. M. Every Friday
Shgute,
Laundry and
Dry Cleaning
13—PHONES—33
At Brewers
WHERE ELGIN WATCHES
ARE SUPREME—
There is no watch in the world today
surpasses the Elgin as to time-keep*
mg quality and beauty. We are
featuring the ELGIN because it is
made in America and because it is the
best watch made. Come in and see
them
W. M. BRQWER’S
JEWELRY STORE
209 Center Ave.
4
......J
Mm
Many Good Bargains
: At Our Store
* / \ ' • t.
j Even though our general sale is over—we are
offering many very fine Bargains in Glassware,
1 mm A a .V *
Pottery, Stationery and other items.
' It will pay you to visit us.
Dublin & Canon
*K r | a T 1
V 306 CENTER AVE.
Msmn
mm
—mm
The Price Buster Demolishes The
Prices On 39 Mens Summer
SUITS!
That’s All We Have Left! *
Values $14.95 to $19.75
On Sale Tomorrow
Our stock of ium»fr suits has dwindled down to ■ mer. handful,''
d the Price Buster takes charge! A feft.hoek to the chin, and *
fight to the tM«t, and SUMMER SUIT PRICES OO DOWN TO THE
COUNT OF NINE!
I am determined not to carry ever a singlt solitary man’s sum-
mer suit” says ths Pries Buster! “It you’re hare early enough, yeg’lt
find ONE suit to fit you In this lot, sUrsly. A fairly good range *f
sMi. from 34 to 48 . . . everyone a summer weight, and everyan* a
("KNOCKOUT BARGAIN”!*
1—........ l . ■ i.ii. i i n i. i i in
19x36 Inch Good Quality
Bath Towels
. . . “CANNON QUALITY**’ assures you of the value ef these
towelsl , . . "THE PRICE OUSTER'* assures you of Genuine
Towel Btrgaini!
. . . solid white or cross striped with bluol Good warp, and
excellent' towels! Tomorrow you have the opportunity to buy
GOOO towels at a Tremendous Saving! . . on sate at thia- price
temorrow only. , \
Towels
for
MEN'S GOLF SOX
. »•. “I can't pay golf without getf sox, says the
Price Buster. Are you that way toot If so, improve
your game and go under par in a pair of those
wonder values! At! woolf Silk and wool! Part
wool l
REGULAR VALUES UP TO $2.00 a pair. On sal.
tomorrow
Solid Color Gay Silk Sox
49c
The newest Sock-fad! Gay cOlorsd silk sox, in
orange, rod, blue, green, etc. Most stores would
osk $1.00 a pair for these faddish, stylish, good
wsaring hose! Ths Price Buster says
THE
UNITED CHAIN STORES
111 E. Baker
•WE UNDERSELL THEM ALL” I
Ktng\ Former LoeaU.ii Next t« Coggla National Bank
---—a ------------- ■ ,■»«*
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1929, newspaper, July 11, 1929; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041262/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.