The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 149, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 5, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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■ ■
'
mg DAlfy SUN-GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
over tor
i Harris coun-
i her* again,
i la hatter, profits and
an rolling in; aalariea
The Houston Community Chest
i entered it* last day this
on than (100,000 short
the goal and facing failure for
first time in its history.
Goodfellows Fund in Hons
i Is having more difficulty this
than in the past securing auf-
funds to provide toys for
poor children of that city. , .
Goodfellows of the Tri-Cities are
lagging with their contributions.
THE DAILY SUN
* «*s»AS5isp,fa C'M“'
4 j
W. L PENDERGRAFT
ROBERT MATHERNE
Editor and Publisher
Business Manager
Entered as second else* matter at the Goose Creek, Texas, pest
offioo under the, act of Congress March 8, 1887. *
By Mali: (4.00 Tear; 80c Month, Payable in Advance.
Subscription Bates By Carrier
Weak lie; Month 40c; Six Month* (2.24; Tear (4.28.
United Free# Wire Service
King Feature* Syndicate and Central Preee Service
National Representative: Texas Daily Prssa League, Dallas Tsxaa
MOCKING GOD: And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not
the things which 1 say 7—Luke 4:46.
1 1 ' * —-a!_— ■ v’
*»* ■ ‘
It would, be natural to expect
prosperous people to be more lib-
eral with their gifts and more -
thoughtful of their leu fortunate
tollowmen.
Apparently the opposite is true.
During the depression those who
had a little gave liberally to those
who had none. Now those who had
a little have more and they app&r.
ently have quit giving. Maybe
were to the breadline and the relief
rolls j
rolls.
* # ■*
If you can give—and you prob-
ably can—the Goodfellows will
make excellent use of your two-
bits, your four-bits, your dollar or
your (10.
♦ * * ,
"WHAT ARE TOUR views on
the King Edward-Slmpson affair?"
the Houston Press asks the public.
First, our sympathy goes to the
Queen Mother. She loves her
country and King Edward has held
an especially dear place in her
heart. She Is torn between the
two great loves and her desire to
No Room For “Tightwads
Conditions of the times h*ve made the practice of thrift one of the
cardinal virtues. So intelligent person will, therefore, criticise sharp
balancing of the budget whether applied to public or private financing.
But economical policies have their limitations and. we are now in the
midst of a season when a contrary course of action is in order.
In anticipation of the Yuletide, there should be a relaxing of the
tight hold on our purse strings. For the time being, liberal spending
by all is to be commended, at least by all who are not positively
poverty-stricken. And it is indeed the very exceptional individual who
cannot find funds with which to indulge in a little shopping "spree"
these December days. Dickens’ immortal picture of Ebenezer Scrooge
still has a place in everybody’s mind as that of a grasping covetous
unloving and unloved old man who was finally overcome by the spirit
WE RE OFF!
T"
.
..........' " "* " ............. r i " "
SATURDAY, DECEMBER I „„
GOING
/"
\/o0
w
/
they have forgotten how near they „f good wj]i with which he found the world overwhelmed at the ap*
W:
see the best thing done for both
her country and her son,
King Edward has our sincere
svmnathv A ll.
......... desire to live his
. own life and little Uking for the
throne. An intense will to live
his own life in his Own way has
been a marked at'
proach of Christmas.
Let the few intervening days between now and Christmas Day be
signalized by benevolence to the poor, old and. young, and by an ex-
change of those tokens which warm the hearts of relatives and friends
and make household fires glow with fresh affection and human sym-
pathy. * ^ v .
—-- '.....—..... i- „
No one knows what became of those good will pigions released at
the opening of the Olympic games in Berlin. If they were doves of
peace it’s a cinch they didn’t stay in Europe.
Talk is cheap—and, if you are not careful what-you (ay, it’s cheapen-
ing. . V
Two significant events have taken place since 1813. We’ve had a war
to end war—and the total of the world’s Soldiers has increased
1,700,800. •
***».*«; What’s What
IN WASHINGTON V
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
/•„
willed and doubtless sincerely in
love, he is confronting* the trial
of his life.
Mrs. Simpson, though twice mar-
ried before, has behaved beautiful-
ly throughout the crisis and has
won the admiration of moat peo-
;
and has our sympathy. —11 v*'
Prime Minister Baldwin—and all
those who are standing so staunch-
ly against the marriage—are easy
to understand. Their interest first
and foremost is for the nation. By ]
training and precept they naturally
would be firmly and determinedly
against the wedding of their king
with Mrs. Slmpsoh. Their suffer-
ing in the circumstances is no less
real. They deserve sympathy.
* *
M What is the solution? Ttme|
alone will answer.
•The solution arrived at may not
fee best for the king, or Mrs. Simp-
: son or for the country. But It
I will be the one that counts. What
V right haa any outsider to offer a
V suggestion.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-“What is the future of the Republican par-
ty?” is a question one hears asked right and left.
It is not altogether uninteresting either, to ask also, “What is the
future of the Democratic party?”
Maybe it is a bit early to discuss 1940’s prospects now.
Nevertheless 1949 will begin to be in the making with the conven-
She* Republicans pbrhapa< will pipw to have an advantage or two,
odd as it probably sounds to (ay so at present.
They will have cohesion; there are not enough of them to quarrel
among themselves. Un-Republican Republicans no longer will be Re-
publicans, as they have Been in recently past years; they will be Dem-
ocrats. A Republican will be a Republican andno mistake.
Republicanism also will- be free to evolve a candidate of its own
.-hoosing for the 1940 presidential campaign. Governor Landon neither
will be in the running nor will he have any influence. John D. M.
Hamilton...wilLbe out of the picture. The slate will be clean. If the
G.O.P. possesses a prospective leader, he will be free to write in his
antjuuns.——*--------1 ——-— -----—■ -
This is not to'say that, from present indications, he will stand much
chance.
Who, if anyone, he will be, heaven alone knows. Still, if such an
individual develops himself he will: be a personality in his own right,
with a group behind him that will stick together.
Democratic Revolt? ,
From the Democratic standpoint everything looks lively today—
.fw fifg§| z&M
fifrtrcoirgresirTt Wilt not nianifesl fiselfimmediately hut presently
it will start sizzling and then it*will boil. This always occurs when a
congressional nwjofity is overly one-sided. There: are signs of it ab
roosjy^ in fact.
emsAv. au.^swus ***** ot ^at P***Mwrt Roosevelt will remain tremendously domin-
qualified as volunteer mail carriers «nt—throughout the seventy-fifth congressional session anyway; and
i for an unofficial Atlantic Ocean on into the seventy sixth if times continue to improve.
No Third Time
But President Roosevelt cannot conveniently be nominated again.
a,„ , . The idea is suggested but it 1b not likely to be adopted. It would
postal cards* frequently are tossed. be an unpopular renomination to a certainty, and FrtnkHn D. Rooso
overboard from European ships ve|t jan-t the statesman to risk going out of office, even if for a third
time victorious, to the tune of an anti-climax. . A,
Now, who is available, or in line to bwome so, ffer President Roose-
velt to select? >
President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers is presiden-
tially mentioned. - , , , . *
Assuredly he was immensely helpful to President Roosevelt in the
last campaign. However, he has been a Republican hitherto. Young
Gov. Philip La Follette.of Wisconsin ha# been suggested but Governor
Phil ia no Democrat in th# old sense. 7 ; 4 : .11.1
These are the kind of candidates Democracy seems sure to have
to build-up for 1940.
__
CONTRACT BRIDGE
r WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By t y SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
WISE BIDDERS—WISE
. DEFENDERS,
IT IS REFRESHING to-find a
Udder with the courage of his con-
Vddtlona, and a partner- wise
enough to realise that the other
certain game into a losing con-
tract, #. ? .
♦ f
:w
I njsF*
A K Q J10
*4 2,
WKQJ168 ,h
♦ J 882 : ,M
♦ AS
i
1 'Y*
Zih
r
» W
4 A 8 8 I ■ * -iiH
f8»iin h
♦ »
♦ 873
f As Volunteer Mailmen
MIAMI, Fla., Dfc, 5. 0IB—Flah-
and lifeguards here have
* BHWtaf went: West, Y-dfiba, d»
owdlBg -bWdiaf her.kept-.lopen
until at least game copk
named, promising a game at the
best call for the Joint holing*;
North, 2-Hearts; East, 2-Spades;
West, 3-Diamonds. East saw (ight
trumps for his side at either minor
suit call, but fie knew.thaf four
hands will make 4-odd to oner able
to make 5-odd, so he bid 3-Spades;
West, 4-Clubs; East, 4-Swules, the
first call to name garth. If West
chose to venture five in
minor suit he might hive t
ther
call,
failed, but he led a low heart, put-
SIS A ani. declarer,
in a hole. .
Declarer knew that South held
no more diamonds. The only thing
was to lead a club, and hope.
North** Ace of Clubs won th#
f fourth trick. South ruffed a dia-
moiid lead. A heart was led back
and North was In again, giving the
defenders the setting trick. A dia-
mond was led back, but declarer
shut out South, by ruffing with an
honor, then he picked up that de-
fender’s last two trumps, by lead-
ing off the K and Q. The rest of
the tricks belonged to declarer.
To rdstch the best call for the
joint Holdings—the only mill cap-
b*i able of going game against stock
defense—and then to be defeated
by exceptionally able defense is
tough.
Had West played the deal,
either at clubs or diamonds, ha
could not have gone game. At
either minor suit call he had to
lose to the Ace of spadea, the Aee
of clubs and to North’s J of dia-
monds, He could not have entered
dummy to obtain a discard on its
established spades.
rrr
Brandage Starts '
Convention Work
HOUSTON, Dec. 5, (UP)—Avery
Brundage, retiring president of the
A. A. U„ got down*to cases in the
.........J Contrary to common
union coqventUin ^mt geneiriri seg- jlmpn gabaeir iaoto sej
took off the gloves to deplore
squabbles over America’s partici-
pation in the Olympics and the con-
duct of the U. S. squad at Berlin.
I iota-
W postoffice.
I Following a long established
custom cans containing letters and
which pass within two miles ott-
ahore en route to the Gulf of Mex-
|lco.and points south.
| The cans are either picked up
by fishermen who chance by or
| drift In to shore where they are
by lifeguards and the mail
, j posted.
One can, recently found with 22
Art and a batch of postal cards,
e a white flag on a small pole
“ the word “mail” printed in
,__| letters.
^~~rr
£
11
Grab Bag
tHOOW lw i/i iitiuJiy of (oewil___
IOOOOOO BOOKS AMO "AllPHUlS lull*
—
HENRY
One-Minute Test
1. Give the technical name for soft coal.
2. Who make# the laws for the District of Columbia?-;
X. Where is die island of Ceylon? ‘ •
' ; HinU On Etiquette :
M .« should be eaten with . fork uul.s.
* *^°* # “■ Wonh o( WMmi • ■;
, , ag yw possess is worth more than two you
r?l“" -* “*-**
.......jPtL a u,. m
§ to ''
Horoscope for Sunday
loii*
annual report, Brundage j grubs and various insecU.
sir
SCOTT’S SCRAP BOOK ByR.J. ScoU
©/ A VARIED
-rtlt OArte ORiClMAfED SudPREOS of
Yt Abe- UA*IIXU — If WAf
CAMia AMOMU -fUE dUttas'PROM WHOM S'
-fSE ROM AMS LEARMet> if
BONNIt ANNIE LAURIE,
FAMED fOOAY IN SONG,
REALLY UVED 260 YEARS
AGO-DAUGHTER OF ROBfRf
LAURIE,OF MAXWILfON.SLOT-
LANP. SHE WAS BORN
'—DEC,! t>, M>82 IN SCOfLANP.
SHE BECAME A NOfEP
BEAUfY
« Bloodhounds Ba'
8\T WALTER ^ A ----- f
» —dfci- uornmnruiBK
s. masterman
—B W OWTSAL PRESS a*sotutu,n N
Held8 who8?** Just^wItnaeMd
lilt niy*t*r)ou* murder of Sir Henry
wim
by bis wits eince he left »n orphanage.
In the chapel to steel * valuable
leveled crosa, Reid could not idem if y
___beea
poainf as SB Itinerant painter working
at the abbey. Colonel Graham, a
neighbor, and Brie Oollndala, agant of
the estate who la Ut love with Udy
Severinge, trio# the mlaalng 8lr Henry
to the chaper deor hy means of blood-
hounds. The bloodhounds trace Sir
Henry’s scant to the comu ot hij
father tn the crypt beneath the abbey
chapeL Then Colonel Graham, owner
ol tha bloodhounds, announces ha will
cell in Scotland Yard. At the Ti
■ha colonel obtains tha services of a
young detective, Richard Selden. Back
at the abbey, Colonel Graham. Belt
the local police offle
and Hu___—„ — .
go Into tha crypt and find
body In the cent of hia
had beea stabbed to dratl
abbey,
utchina,
Henry's
father. He
____A*
ilng the ashes of Sir
la also In tha coffin where
rather, la also In tha ccffin
had baea placed at his death. During
(gat ion that follows It Is ra-
the Investigation that
vested that Sir Hi
follow)
Henry became a
marriage a few
recluse
year*
lng bts
?NOWGO OH WITH TH* 8TORT)
CHAPTER 11
FACT that Si
it «p-
*nd welcome. Wisely,
peared, West passed.
The ordinary lead of South’s
fourth best heart would have given
East the game. He then must have
lost one heart trick and two tricks
to the two black Aces. South,
probably Is right The dear today I however- “w a chance t0 defeat
6 ‘ Ti IT the contract, so he led hi* lone dta-
Hlustrates how a well-paired team i mond( wWch dummy, q took.
should finally reach the best call j Dummy’s only spade was led. De-
illy___
for their Joint holdings^ Th« { clarer played his 10 and South was
deal illustrates as well hoW perfect in with the Ace. For a moment It
defense may turn what appefcre a ' seemed as if South’s strategy had
THE FACT that Sir Henry
had been nearly killed at one time
and that it Jjad not been an acci-
dent came startlingly from
CoUndale. Hutchins recalled It.
"Yes,” he said, "I was called in on
that case. Sir Henry waa walking
in the grounds and someone shot at
him and wounded him in the
shoulder. We never found out who
it was. We might have thought
it wa# an accident, but the bullet
had lodged in his shoulder, and it
was a Service bullet from a .303
rifle.”
“And you never traced the man
who fired?"
It was CoUndale who answered.
“It was before my time; In fact it
was on account of that attack that
the post of agent became vacant”
He regarded Hutchins quesUon-
ingly. Hutchins explained:
We had no proof—not
shadow of evidence, but the former
agent Everitt was under sus-
picion. He had quarreled with
Sir Henry, and ther* were grave
doubts about him, but he bad an
alibi that seemed conclusive.”
"Thanks very much,” Selden
said—rather abruptly, Hutchins
inn and have a talk some time.r
CoUndale departed; and
Hutchins, who was beginning to
understand Selden'* rather un-
usual methods, laughed.
“CoUndale was not quite cor-
rect,” be remarked. "The attack
may have had the effect of making
Sir Henry keep to the house a bit
more, but he wa* a brave man,
even reckless, and would not have
been scared in that way to become
a mere library haunter in a dress-
ing gown. That took place a little
later, after Mr. CoUndale had beat
her* tor sent# months, and thing*
were being said-”
• Quite *0. } want to know aU
about that,pptf but I think I wUl
get it in myown way, if you dent
mind."
Jams* Conolly, the butler, was
summoned. He had a massive
head quite devoid of hat", and a
face Uke a full moon, with large
restful eyes, and a straight, almost
lipless mouth. The fade of the per-
fect butler, discreet, attentive,
knowing hia own worth, but never
presuming. He stood awaiting
orders deferentiaUy. 4 7
“Please ait down, James," Sel-
den said the suave voice that
commanded while it pereuadid.
“We i£*nt to taUc to you as a man,
not as a butler. You have known
Sir Henry for a very Jong time?”
/•’Very many years, sir." -James
sp<
many years, air.1
a firm; uncompimnislng
tin
1 would rather not discuss that, sir-
face. “I would rather not discuss
it if you don’t mind, sir—it is
rather—painful to me.”
Hutchins broke In. “Why, man,
what is all this reserve put
for?” he said roughly. "Everyone
in the village knows that Sir
Henry married a mannequin from
a London store, and that was the
reason why it was kept quiet.”
"I think. Inspector,” Selden said
severely, "It is hardly fair to ask
old and trusted servant ques-
rionainvoJi^AJIPRnrtAL.JJiPoUt:
gize, James. I won’t ask anything
more on that. You can't throw
any light on this matter which has
brought me down from London?"
“You mean, sir, Sir Henry’s
murder?” For a moment the but-
ler’s eyes flashed, and then a mask
came down and he resumed the
quiet dignity he had shown before.
“Ye*. I mean Sir Henry's mur-
der,” Selden said slowly and delib-
erately.
“No, sir. f found him gone from
his room this morning and re-
ported tile matter to her ladyship
and MT- CoUndale. We searched
the Whole of the premises sat
found no trace. Then Colonel Gra-
ham came with hi* bloodhounds
I don’t know anything more."
"You are in charge of the indoor
staff?"
“Yea, sir; in entire charge, 1 pleased to do what I can.'
word,
"You were here, of course, when
Mr. CoUndale came as agent?
Again Hutohina was struck with
admiration at the oblique line of
question.
"Yes, sir. I was acting as but-
ler to Sir Henry,”
“I suppose you were also present
at Sir Henry’s wedding?" Selden
shot the question at James in a
quiet voice; but for a moment the
butler was taken off his guard.
"Why, yes, sir. You see, I had
been his valet for years, and be
asked me to come and see it
through.” A
“In the chapel here?"
“No, sir—’’ the Up* dosed firm-
ly again—“in London",
"I understand. Sir Henry, did
not wish to have the wedding here
—or was it the bride's wish?”
A troubled look came to James’
may say. Sir Henry, for seme
time now, has delegated every-
thing to me inside the house. I
pay servants’ salaries and give
orders." ,
“You are really the house
steward. It’s absurd to call you a
butler,” Selden remarked; and the
butler bowed slightly at the com-
pliment
*1’.have already questioned an
the staff discreetly, I hope, sir, as
whether they heard anything
during the night but it was hardly
likely—they Uve right ? at the
back."
“Really—that’# In
^V’^ne'’*’
house.” {iv--; V-'lT
“I’m afraid that’s not much in
my line, sir."
Selden took another sheet 0#
writing paper from the desk.
"Well, If I sketch the outline,
you can supply the details perhaps
and write the names of the rooms.”
He smiled at James and drew his
outline.
James repeated In general what
CoUndale had already drawn, but
about the back part of the house,
James was able to expand.
“This part," he said, "is com-
pletely cut off from the reat of the
hou*#. The chapel is on one side
and the old dining hall on the
other. The only connection is by
the corridor on the ground floor,
running round the inner court." -
"But isn’t that rather a long
way to fetch meals?” Selden
asked.
Ifii COMlAINS APMCfr
•**»
W»i VW.Ul.10 AMMKANS.Ii lilt IMAM
/ JHUTS Of' MPfR Ol WHICH IHlji.1 #***.'I. AII0
. • . CUSIOOIAM.-lHl OAlO'KAll o< tut WCiMaIiOH
Si Ot IMOtWNMNCl AN* Ot 1N| tdM*»11«tlOM
Allegorical design on
CAE MCA SfXMF IN memory <*
-rut author «t'|A MarieiUAtR
KENNETH CHANCE
FUNERAL IS HELD
2 p. m. today at the Paul'U. Lee
funeral home for Kenneth B.
Chance, 22, of Pelly, who died in
a Houston hospital early yesterday
from injuries in a highway crash
Monday.
Bev. J; I. F. Tharp, pastor of
"I am much obliged. Pert
you would not mind asking i
Mr. Reid to come here.”
The butler retired gracefully, 1
became him, and Hutchins f
to Selden. «
What did be mean by aajrl
he knew hi* master <l*as f
dered?”7 he asked sharply,
would have questioned,, him.
that, but. you kicked me?1
•*Ohly a gentle tap. Inspect*,]
Selden grinned at him.
grows very Interesting. A
remarkable man, that butler,
to asking him how he Knew, tb
the east part of the building, /
no one in the whole of th* r
ern west Wing except Sir f
\bith gout -and Udy Sevti
Hutchins laughed
"Convenient, wasn't it?”
"Judge not harshly,"
said. “Here’s this Real; I'
what hC* doing in this affair "
Reid's story was quite ri-'"
forward. He had been w
about this part of the
seeing suitable subject, for I
modest efforts, and nart
lunch at the Bull Inn-
Hucks had told him of the 1
and he had obtained an inti
tion to CoUndale. He only
Sir Henry by sight-
having obtained permission for
work. He had never spokes
the baronet
tie Be Continued)
iitit irniri 1 ht ii ■
Ciayweli
Id
we
j with the I
ro( prosi"'11|
I (Bother ‘
i what ?
I collapse
^ stiff'
I Just an
lew Thp>
pr otfice
1 that shol
|£wns of bif
1100 y®ara.
there I
liternatii]
taction 1
sly and I
bn may |
i: the I
It; derad
ily be sJ
L* cycles wil
(stars in tlf
Snip off I
l Yslleys of I
"There la a modem kitchen 1
to the dining, room, sir, but w,
the- meals have beetf prepared 1
removed the servants retire
their own quavers, where
have their oyfri meals in the 1
vants’ hall.”
"You, ot course, have your 1
by yourself?”
Jama* looked up quickly. “WbyJ
yes, sir. I have a suite of r#
which I will show you if you (
to see them, i have a good 1
.aUJiML'qBJMMfeBade- amMrtftg
Of. residing. Sir Henry has Jj
kind enough to allow me to m
free use of his library, which I
next to the chapel.”
“Quite so; then It is |jjn
that the servants would hear t
thing in the night. I u
there are twin children.”
“Yes, sir"—a kindly look
to the Impassive face—"Mies J
and Miss Marian; they Uve la I
east wing—but facing the court-
os the doctor does not think j
the air from the lake is good I
them. They have their
there with Miss Lswrence,
governess.’’
“Thank you, James. I deal}
thihk we need trouble you
further."
“If you wish me to help la 1
jway, sir, 1 should be alw
I cannot turn i
1 It can stop I
[ of tbe tidb
Mart if
the right!
• tod plan, anl
In the Pi
can level|
cycle,
: country in I
: on a nan
I the effec tal
tfiKpasi
Mn&J
act. All
• fowhdFnd
illy secured
r spendthrift
of their
pensions and|
Idol
i will work. I
I have to be sq
However,
|g 1* t start.
Worst Fd
t biggest probl
(fit act is
litiggerlng fu
I fie put ip go
f the whole tra
IA man end
ferred ShM
:}
Sixth m
Piying
[Sterling &
Inquiries In
I Bldg,
6%ai
[SAFE
■ *
An Ideal
A 193
Centra! Baptist church, Pelly, of-1 Mrs. Marguerite III
ficiated. Burial was in Cedarcrest .Miss Johnnie Louise Chance,all
cemetery under direction of Paul Pelly.
PULUJ
U. Lee.
^Pallbearers were J.-Fenton Law
Funeral services were held at fence, E. J. Plocheck, P. J. Fisher,
V. B. Fisher, Claude W. Smith and
Walter Fisher.
Chance is survived by his wife,
Mrs, Vera Joyce Chance, hia moth-
er, Mrs. Minnie Chance, five broth-
ers, Leonard, Tommie, Henry,
Louis and Wilmer Chance, and
three sisters, Mrs. Odessa Frazier, i in embossed leather.
............ * 1 "....... ■- "H 1 «!■.—!■■■■» HI ' 11 ’■** • '
By Carl
JL
OWNS 1719 BiBkB
JERRY CITY, O. 1E»~*
yearjow Bible has been
down from oldest son to oldest <
to the Simon family since 1?»'
will go next to Forrest Simon <■
Cygnet, O. Weighing H
the Bible has wood covers
A*1 Better
*2(N|
Terms To Suit
E.DREW
incorporai
!. «« 22! TJ
*
vl
m
w
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 149, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 5, 1936, newspaper, December 5, 1936; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095592/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.