McAllen Daily Press (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1928 Page: 3 of 12
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Friday, April «, 1928.
MONEY
I
THESE
TO
%
VALLEY BUILDING
!
PIMM
2|
...2<
IRON
Conference
Dr. J. N. GOODWIN
Price
Master
Club
an-
tf
156.
-)o(
In
79th
FURNISHED
f
HOUSE
FOR RENT
J
iV
16th St
See THOS. W. MAHONE
Phone 273
1
*
Rich
McAllen, Texas
b
Service
AO
Office, 669
<
4>
-
s £
■t
Co.
3
-P
COMPANY
—L
f •
■*>
; ..<WS*^HaN*eRN
I
L
9MTWATNUU
Cockroaches
strength
Nation.
•X
|Thinfs You Oufht To Know)
GOLD
PROGRESS ON NUECES
DAM REPORTED
ILA A. and W. A. DAVJS
I
1
■i
NOTIC*
All who have garbage be remev
3ACRES—HIGHWAY
8 Acres in 3 year old trees, ideal
home site on Highway, In nelghbor-
You’ll like this.
HOMESITES of one acre or half
acre can be bought out North Tenth
Street, close la," for less than the cost
of one city lot. Small downl payment
and*no monthly payments following,
only annual.
* l C. JENKINS
Nelson Building Phone J>30. '
>5t—68—93
■ - 1 ----- r ■
j. e. McDowell, m. d.
diseases or Children
BOWE BLDG.
Opposite Antlers Hotel
McAllen, Texas
THE MINNA JOKA
Mrs. M. Parks, Prop
ROOM AND BOAR?
•10.00 Per Week
Meals Served Family Stylo
1202 Broadway
..................-UJ.....■ =
ON
y homes
.oan Expense
Delays
■ :
J
S SV U • > I ■ .
9:40, 16:19, 19; 49, 11:40, 12/40 p to, 1:40, 1:40,
THESE
Iff WAMT AD’S
I >
/
w
DRS
Meaey Baek If It falls
** FOR RALE'
L---——<459JMLOMkJSJh. SaX; Crawford Elec-
and 559 6t—9—95
FOR RALE—Enough furniture to
furnish four room house. Cheap.
See Floyd Mlles, State Bank A TruA
6t—89—94
got to his feet
Gilbert closed
'Now,* he cried,
LOAN
VALLE
Small Li
of Fitz’s disappearance.
"Don't alarm , yourselves,” said
Gilbert, as he and his men entered
the room. "Til ~
and now he is in my power.”
1“ - ---- - — -•
saw Fitr fall through a trap in the
treasure cafe.”
James is my prisoner.”
"More lies! Only s
■ r
ii
School.
les of Children
McAllen, Texas
Ice 11* 11<*
PRESS ' 2
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS WILL X
AAI MEET IN MEMPHIS
AND
LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Main Office, McAllen
No. A 363.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Carroll College, et al,
Vs.
R. E. Horn, et al.
the District Court of the
Judicial District of Texas.
WANTED — Experienced operator. I,
Apply Rio Grande Valley Telephone
Company. 7tc—93—100
WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags,
Will Pay Five Cents Per Pound
McALLEN DAILY PRESS
M c A LLEN
Three room house tor rent furnish-
ed or unfurnished. New furniture,
new house, has hard wood floors. Gas
stove, gas water heater. See Doc
'J
aThMu^ Stary of Pinta Hartung
"HAUNTED
I; ISLAND,
Jy Raymond Cavanagh. «
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
MARBLE and GRANITE
WORKS
Located South Main St.
Call and seamy now... stock on
display. Carload of now finished
marble Just received. , # -
11th St. and 1Sth Ave.
McAllen — Box 42S
Q. W. ALBRIGHT. Prop.
For Real Estate consult a
Realtor
I
I
I
■-•p-
. DR. J. i RINEHART ’
OBSTETRICS •-
, and D1»0i
Nelson Bldg.
Phones: 01
In the above entitled and number-
ed cause, It is hereby ordered that
it be set down for a hearing on the
7th day of April, A. D. 1928, first
upon petitioners' Bill, and, second,
to determine whether the appoint-
ment of D. F. Strickland* heretofore
made as Receiver in this cause shall
be dissolved.
, The Clerk of this Court Is hereby
directed and instructed to give notice
to all persohs concerned in this suit,
to be and appear before me. Hood
Bopne, Judge of the 79th Judicial
District Court in and for Hidalgo
County, Texas, at the Court house of
Hidalgo County, in Edinburg, Texas,
at 10 o’clock A. M. on the 7tb day of
April, 1923, and then and there in-
tervene in said suit and be heard
with reference thereto. That a copy
of this order be published in the Mc-
Allen Daily Press for a period of one
Given under my hand and seal of
office, this 31st day of March, A. D
1928.
week from this date and that this
order and notice shall constitute ser-
vice 'upon ‘'all parties.
Enter this 31st dsy of Msrch, 1938.
HOOD BOONE, Judge.
(SEAL).
C. L. FORTSON, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court for the 78<h Judicial Dis
trtet of Hidalgo County^ Texas.
DAILY l
■k»!> th ■* * ■ ’ J-L* rf* a
. '7 ..... . ' ■
. FOR .RENT—Furnished or urifur-j
nished house. See C. H. Button,!
Phone 85 or 187. «• » 4t—91—94j •
FOR SALE—My home, modern
five room Swelling. 2 blocks from
City Park. 2137 North 12th Street.
Thomas J. Howarth. t f.
yj___
want
General Practice
Rooms 21 and 22
Nassar Bldg. .McAllen. Tex.
Phones: Res-.: 8* — Office, 689
FOR RENT—Good six room, stucco
unfurnished, modern house, gas, gar-
age, one block from High School. 8eej
P. H. McMurphy at McAllen Drug
Store. ‘ , 3t—91—9.3
RESULT*
' ’S'
> ■ > * 1
■
CAUTION — You san only buy the
New L a Smith "Silent” 8 type-
writer, in (be Valley, from os. I
Anyone else offering you I
typewriters are selling you
built*”. We have do Agents.
DAVENPORT TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
Phone 1106 — Brownsville
Hole Valley Distributors, New L C.
Smith and Late Corona 4.
show you.” He left the room. Mrs.
Strange followed him.
"How are you going to show her.
, Fits James if he is dead?’’ she asked.
“Larry will impersonate him.
From a distance she y ill never know
the difference."
Half an hour later he called Rosa-
lind to the window. Fifty -yards
from the house a man, stoutly bound
BLACK DIAMOND’BUS SCHEDULE
Lv. McAllen for Brbwnsvflle:— ;
6:30 a. to.*. T:si 7:50, 8:20, 8:20.'10:20. U:2f, 13.30 p. m, 1:30,
3:30. 3:30, 3:5<i 4:20, 6:30, 0:39, 7:60; *:30.
Lv. McAllen for MBsion:—
7:40 a. m., 8:4* t ‘ "
3:40, 4:40. 5:4* 6:10. 6:40. 7:40, 8:40. 10:19.
BLACKDIAMOND DtANSPORTAlK
—I’hont 192 .
(International News Service)
EASTtANt) Tex., April 6.—Blinkie,
famed horned load of Eastland comi-
ty, has broken his fast of 31 years,
during which time he Isy in the cor-
nerstone of the old Hastiand county
courthouse. ♦ , '
Recently Blinkie was vplacod near
». a red Mt bed, and ate' Vf iil the ante
• by actual count, WUl^Woodl custo-
jdaln of the frog rvports. J.
with ropes, with brown curling hair
tossing about as he struggled be-
tween two husky guards, waa being
led away. The likeness was unmis-
takable. Rosalind, in despair, sank
into a chair and burst into tears
"They are taking him to the main-
land,” lied Gilbert, “to hang for the
murder of your father.”
"But he is innocent—I swear itl”
“Mrs. Strange's evidence will con-
vict him sure. It depends on you
s. — its free—or—” He
continued, “If yon
' f- =
Dr. Edith Stevenioi
OSTEOPATH’
—• Off I os at RaeMonss ’
Corner 16th Avs. and 12th BL
Phons 676 ’ '*
■ r --j
A
■.* '
j
'• - .1^2 1
. * EDWARD FOSSE>
(In-.rrnsUonsI Xe<r«r«»l>
was- *1 Jtrtfeh. went to the
M'arion State and Savings
Bank; wliefe she is employed^
as a caahier, and lirew out his ’ •
savings. He did it, he said, so
lirnl couIiLj^it Jar VrMtfd
, ttrr -tfvrrM&r- -^.y-Nshnsdr'. - -
’ ing at her. - ’
I- Fosse expects to comply with
the court'brder to the letter.
He stflY believes that if he had
an opportunity to talk.to Miss
Aiknaan he couM persuade her
FOR RENT—Southeast bed room,
private residence, hot and cold water.
Convenient to bath. Phone 325.
1 mo.—82—*109
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., April 6.—
Work on the 32,000,000 dam across
the Nueces Hver atid. creation of a
lake tha/t will impound sufficient wa-
ter to supply Corpus Christi even
through an extreme drouth of several
years which Is being built under the
administration of Mayor k G. Lovln-
skiold is well under way and is pro-
greas ipg with unusual rapidity.
A force of about 600 men are at
work on. the project. Averaging 40
feet in height, the dam will be a wett*
ed and rolled earthern embankment'
200 feet wide at the bottom and 16
feet wide at the top. Ripray and
large stones will be placed on the
waiter side. A solid concrete spillway
1100 feet long will be built on the
north end of the dun. The lake crest
ed will be three miles at its widest1
point and about 12 miles long. It
wiU'be twenty feet deep st the dam
site.
To supply the project 3,000 carloaids
of inaterlal will be used. Some of the
larger units of the work are, 400,000
cubic yards of embankment: 100,000
cubic yards spillway excavation; 15*-
OOP feet of spillway piles; 150,090 feet
steel piling; j 50,000 cnbic ' yards ' con-
, crete; » 1,200,000 pounds reinforcing
steel and 7,000 acres of clearing. »
Selected* after a study of four pos-
sible sites, the.present site Wrb recom-
mended above all others Federal
fcflTWO VP '■ P&k project, including ne^esa^land^
82,opo.ooo
wTH hurra wate/supply that wilt be
adequate for many yedrs. ' ' 11
Accord fag lo Major John B. Hhwley !■
designer of the dam. the work is —-
slightly .ahead df schedule. It ib ex-
pected the project wilt be completed
within the next, twelve iJSnths. Ex-
pertsagree that it will be one of the
engiwering masterpieces along thF
Gulf Coast. •« •**.
ON ANTS AFTER
LONG FAST
4 .w-
Doe* Weaknes* Detract
from Your Good Looks?
F’aris, Texas.—"I * was “suffering
- ferent remedies
without receiving
any benefit to
wWk speak of, I decided
■ to try.Dr. Pierce's
R W Favorite Prescrlp-
] tion. I was told
P that It was the
And so
\ proved to be.
Advertising will be accepted eubject to our approval for a epeci
fled number or Insertions. “Ads” In this section fallen over 'Jie
telephone, will be sOceptsd. filed snd inserted when paid,
take pots that we will make no exception to this rvia.
The following rates will apply:
tach word, with a minimum charge of 25 words.
Curds of thanks and obituaries accepted at the same rates.
Reader rates: Reeder advertising will be accepted at the fellow
Hif rates:
{LacIi tvord^"*"One insertion
With a minimum of 25 words.
whether he
hesitated ani _
love him, you’ll save him.”
She looked up questioningly.
He called to the maid, "Tell Mrs.
Strange to get Miss Joy ready for
her marriage to Mr. King." Rosa-
lind was led away while Gilbert
joined his men on the verandah. In
a little while a tall figure in black
came up the drive, his eyes hidden
by large blue goggles.
"I have come over from the main-
land in answer to a phone call," he
said. It was the minister sent for
by Gilbert, who replied, "Oh, yea,
the bride is getting dressed. This is
Mr. King, the bridegroom, who, I
expect will also wish to make prepa-
rations. Will you excuse us for a
few moments?” The minister as-
sented. Cherub peeked into the '
room. From an open panel behind
the -clergyman the Phantom beck-
oned. The Cherub went through the
reception hall and joined him. There
was a whispered consultation, and
Cherub stepped back to the room
ahd approached the clergyman.
"Pardon me," said Cherub, “but
since there is no time for a rehearsal
1 have been asked to conduct you
to the bridal chamber.’’ The minis-
ter hesitated, but the fat, good-
natured face reassured him, and at a
motion from Cherub’s hand, pre-
ceded him through the secret panel.
Tearfully Rosalind submitted her-
self to Mrs. Strange’s aid in dress-
ing. There came a rap at the door.
‘ "Come, come,” urged the voice of
Gilbert impatiently, “the minister
and King are waiting.”' The party
descended to the library. The minis-
ter entered and took his place before
the bride and groom. Cherub and
the Phantom looked on from behind
a curtain in the wide hall doorway.
Suddenly, a coatless, disheveled fig-
ure sprang into the room.
"Stop that man,” he cried. “He is
an imposter!”
Fitz, in the minister’s forcibliy
borrowed clothes, answered.
j“Only to prevent a forced mar-
riage. Miss Joy thought she waa
sacrificing herself to give me life
and liberty.” Instantly all was
commotion. Gilbert swung at Jack;
’ sprawling
The then crowded round tor a faat
---------- v _ r_j
“Suit, yourself, but remember Fitz .women stood against the wail—.
ly seeing is be-
OVH BEST BARGAIN
40-acre tract best, citrus land located Gentry at Valley Meat Market. Phone
on one of the new paved roads. Owner
needs the money and will sacrifice at
8125 per acre, a rare bargain.
B. 8 B. Realty Company.
Realtors
else hava a truck for extra njuimg less. Small bouse and barn.
Far arf-iltlonal Jnfcrmatlcti cal' M. P 1600 per acre.
Pullin, phon, 681. tl-M ’ B. 4 B. Realty Company.
______________________ Realtors
.11 acres all planted, 2 acres Jn cit-
rus trees, four mules, tractor and
other implements; four room house^
crop on another 44 acres. Price for
ali, 85600.
B. & B. Realty Company.
Realtors
these
"Re- hood of new homes.
83750.
B. & B. Realty Company.
7- Realtors
~ ■■ -
ORCHARD BARGAIN |
20 acres 'well located, 15 acres In 31
place It In a convenient place. We and 4 year trees, mostly Marsh Seed-1
less. Small bouse and barn. Price
FOR RENT — Duplex apartment.
Furnished. Also 3 room,house on N.
Tenth Street. Very reasonable if
taken soon. Inquire 2219 N. 16th St.
on 22nd Ave. 3t—91—93
-- i1" 1 - "T
DR. A. B. COCKRUM .
Dentist
X-Ray Examination
and Diagnosis
Cockrum Bldg. NcAllen, Tex.
FOR SALE—Northern owner has
40 acre tract one and onehalf miles
o
AC.
For many years gold has been
found In small quantities In the cen-
tral mineral region and .In the Trans-
Pecos and there Is a very small an-
nual production. Presidio produces
most of the Texas gold. It is found
here in association with silver and
quicksilver ores. It is found also in
Brewster County in quarts veins,!
also in the quarts veins of Blanco, |
Burnet, Llano, Gillespie and Mason J
Counties. Traces of gold have been
found also in the Colorado River
sends near Austin and in certain
limestones of Williamson and Tom
Green Counties.
(International News Service)
MEMPHIS -Tean., April 6>-Indus-
trial business and professional load-
ers from* alF parts of tho country
will be afforded an unexcelled oppor-
tunity tor'study at first hand the
needs of the- lower Mississippi Valley
in relation to national flood control,
by reason of the- fact that nine na-
tional organizations wiR-'hoM- thpir
annual conventions in Memphis in
the next three months. These con-,
ventions will bring to Memphfap in
excess of 16,000 delegates and Visit-
ors, representing Industry, commerce,
finance, education, social work, busi-
ness and professions. «
The scope and importance of the
national conventions to be held here
in April, May and June, are indicat-
ed by the following list: k
Broadway Association of America,
April 39-3L
National Conference of Social
Work and 30 allied national bodies.
May 2-9.
National Association of State Press
Field Managers, May 23-37.
National Editorial Association, May
28-30.
American Business Clubs, 6-8.
Railway Exhibitors Equipment As-
sociation, June 11-1'2,
American Association of Railroad
Superintendents, June 12-16,
National. Association of
Plumbers of U. S. A., June 19-21, >
Cooperative Club Inl^rnatlonai,
June 24-27,
Jn addition to the nine conventions
listed above. Memphis during the
next three months will be host to
two conventions that are South-wide
in scope and to sixteen covering the
State of Tennessee or the Tri-State
territory of Arkansas, Mississippi,
and Tennessee.
Not*only will the tens of thousands
of conventions delegat|efl and visi-
tors attending these nationp], sec-
torial and state meetings have the
opportunity to get a close-up of the
Mississippi River, but they will also
be afforded 'the -chance of viewing a
cross-section of the New South,
whose industrial expansion and eco-
nomical Importance are-—attracting
the' attention of the entire nation.
■ ........-.WP-*—
u 21 Mi:t'on Jars Ur to Yearly
Five Rooms, Gas, Hot Rail-
ing Water in Bath Room and
Kitchen. Located 2701 N.
, || Complsts Gart
' * . -■»-.«», -, wm
JL
st Colds
Rub well over
throat and chest
! visas
Great iron ore deposits exist in
Texas in two belts (1) in East Texas '
In the vicinity of Cass, Cherokee, 1
Harrison and neighboring counties,; -
and (2) in the central mineral region
in Burnet, Llano and Mason Counties.
As long as the production of pig iron
from charcoal furnaces was profita-)
able there was considerable produc-
tion from the East Texas deposits, but
during recent years there has been
no production because of lack of a
near-by supply of -coal adaptable to
the manufacture of coke, which is
now universally tried as fuel in iron
furnaces. There continues to be a
lively Interest in the iron ore depo-
sits of Texas, however. '. Texas has
an immertse fuel supply In the midst
of the East Texas iron ore field In
the form of lignite and if lignite
could be adapted to iron furnace use,
no doubt a great iron industry would
spring up in th|s region.
--------------------------I
FOR RENT—Completely furnished
4 room cottage, gas, hot water, elec
trie refrigerator, garage,. 34000 per
month—with ordinary refrigerator
332.50. Apply Scott Ford Phone 171.
Office—Cathay Courts Annex on the
Highway. . ? 26t—86—112 '
| North 10th Street tor 3225 an
Easy terms
I. C. JENKINS, Realtor
Nelson Building Phone 530.
35t—68—93
j - * •-
the Nassar Building. Practice limit- ~ ?
erf to the treatment of Infants ^and /
Children. ’ ' .
. McALLEN, TEXAS ’ '
Telephones:
Residence, 418
'J
P spurns him. '’ .
’ ’ In tact, Miss Aikman. has:
Seen granted an injunction re-
training l)jm from “paving an-
,4ju« attention or anut>ymg ner ”
— r.n, jS?
- Aiknian obtaining the injunc-
tion. but he is not disheartened.
The big bee and hone? man
iitayetl away from church yes-
ter<a*- to comply with the conrt
. ww-l ____ .. ____ oriM
fev. best, and so It I Saturday noon, while she
W'X proved to be. I —
FAX 1|T had taken only a 1
VV J • tew bottles of it
» before I was per-
fectly well.” s
”1 also took two bottles of Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
after an attack of the 'flu* and it
built me up In health
wonderfully.”—Mrs. G
161 Graham It AU 1
WANTED—Ambitious, industrious,
white person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawlelgh Household
Products. Good openings near. you.
Make sales of 8156 to 8600 a month or
more. Rawleigh Methods get busi-
ness everywhere. No selling experi-
ence needed. We supply Sales and
Advertising 'Literature add Service
Methods—everything you need. Pro-
fits increase every month. Low
prices; good values; complete ser-
vice. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. TX-
10863, Memphis Tenn 5|—88—92
' ’ FOR RENT—Two room furnished
apartment . Garage, Ms. v cSLll at
2802 North 13th Street. Corner 23rd
. AVenue. '>•;<>. 4t—90—93
' FOR RENT—Completely furnished
7^**^ '• *- -
^ild hSuse Souih of .84th Ave.. .
MILLIN ARY WORK DONE
< \r. . Old hats' remodeled and trlumped,
drehses -made to order, hemstitching
' . six and eight cents per yard. •Policas-
-ro Millinery and Specialty Shop on
L5th Avenhe- across from Catholic
- .4ai_4_i5_2f
Ohioan Held At Bay
Will Continue Conquest
INJUNCTIONS cannot
I wither, indifference cannot
* stale his love for Ruth
Aiknian. who does not love him
and wants ndne of his atten-
tions,. F.dward Fosse, the big
“bee and hbney” man of
Marion, said today.
H/ sadly contemplated his
rudely interrujWerf romance
with Miss Aikman For fifteen
~ year# Fosse has tried to d'in
Miss Aikqjan He has written
, moreMhan one thousand love
letters, many of which «he says
»he I 7
has destroyed - witlfbut' ,
rww>«^J* rft - - - '
He‘i:hange<l his atfcndapcfi
’ *"■ -a *• r '• rnzw-a. ,-y •
e thodri t*
Se nearer bar'several yehrs ag,»
He triW to <thoM« at* churcji CrH
' service* hosy niucn h-e"’loved -f n
ner, until his letters- of admis-
sion to the^churcb were* Art fli-
drawn, only*' to lie reissued
L . shflmt a vear aga. But.Mill she
CHAPT^l IX
<>- ' Unmasked
As Fits dissppeared Rosalind
started forward with a cry of hor-
ror. She was met by the leering
face of old Pegleg, who from a niche
-in the cave wall had pulled a lever
that opened a trap and sent Fitz’s
body hurtling downward to the
angry waters of a subterranean
channel that led directly to the sea.
Pegleg reached for his musket
and aimed it directly at the frenzied
girl. She turned and ran, nor stopped
to look to right or left as she quickly
mounted Fitz’s horse and headed
him homeward at a nwd gallop. But
Gilbert spied her, and some institict
told him that if she were alone
something must have happened to
Fitz. He swung himself astride his
horse and gave chase.
Neither skeleton nor Ape retarded
the Phantom’s hurrying feet as he
sped down the treasure cave to
Pegleg’s hiding place. Nor did he
meet with a challenge of the old
musket as he asked, “Did a young
couple find their way into the caver”
“Aye,” answered the old man,
“and there’s one less that will be
snoopin’ around after the treasure
—but the gal got away.”
“Stupidr angrily exclaimed the
Phantom, “he"was the friend 1 spoke
of. We must save him.”
“He’s gone by this -time,”
swered Pegleg surlily.
The Phantom rushed out of the
cave. Below where he stood he
could see Fitz’s body being rapidly
borne by the swift current, down
the narrow channel toward the sea.
He ran swiftly along the bank till
he was beyond the floating body.
Quitkly shedding mask, goggles and
coat he plunged. When he rose to
the surface he was supporting Fitz
with one arm and swimming strong-
ly with the other.
Rosalind, in the meantime, had
reached the house safely, though
Gilbert was on her heels. He told
Mrs. Strange what had happened.
“Fitz James won’t interfere
again,” he said, “he was washed
out to sea. But I am going to tell
, Rosalind that we rescued him, and
force her to marry King to gain his
release.”
Rosalind sought Cherub and told
of Fitz’s disappearance.
"Don’t alarm , yourselves,”
‘Fitz James is—safe—
“It’s a lie!" retorted Rosalind. “I King sent the minister s;
«... a. - . J- • i The then crowded round t_. ____
free-for-all slugging match. The
aghast. The minister
--------- ----- - and landed on King,
lieving,” faltered th? unhappy girl., with the Phantom. “J
“All right,” declared Gilbert. JT’H "we’ll see who you are!”
He tore of helmet, mask, goggles
and a false moustache. He started
back in fear.
"You! My God!” he shrieked.
The smiling Phantom stood revealed
as—Mark Joy!
The Phantom turned to his rfaugh-
ter Rosalind—who fainted in nis
arms.
(Conf/AB«J fomorrow)
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McAllen Daily Press (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1928, newspaper, April 6, 1928; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1284539/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McAllen Public Library.