The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1919 Page: 6 of 8
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\ A'
Bay City Man Shot by Former Hus-
band of Wife.
Bishop was
re-
regular 20 c
minutes longer than their legal
i I1C
PHONE 214
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
PHONE 214
IW5S
APPEAL.
HEEDS
WASHINGTON
went on
Up a Cold in a Few Hours.
the announcement was made by the
shall
UIIEAT
The most terrific rain that has fal-
With
daily
But
made
\ Business was entirely suspended
for
That
practically the entire day.
to
“AIN’T IT THE TRUTH F
On
I
OIL LEA'SES SOUGHT.
-o
E
L
*
__
i
■■
t
<
Leon Lusk’ court,
leased on $500 bond.
of verse, written by Mrs. Albert Wads-
worth, cousin of the honoree:
■
the
to
9
9
OIL° NEWS.
—----o—o-----
BEAUMONT CAPITALIST BUYS
------o—o----
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.
------0—0------
COLORADO FLOOD
THREATENED BY
CONTINUED RAINS.
~ o—o—
STRAWN POSTOFFICE
• wanting the thil-
ty-five-minute lunch period:
First. The thirty-five-minute period
is more advantageous to the child in
that a light sandwich lunch will not
overtax t
I
I
i
i
never fails to act
liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for a bottle
severe
misery. i a wooden shutter to keep out the cold
The very first dose opens your clog- Of the approaching winter.
Our lives and future happiness as
9999999999999999
9 MATT CRAMER
• Lawyer
[a
K-j
i “I
:'y
leal force quadrupled and the postal:
• * •__ _ c< rx Or
service is l
Strawn. There have been added 100
new - lock boxes, and an extra gen-
eral delivery window.
Postmaster Maxwell’s drastic action
brought results.
simplicity of Urfcle Billy, the quiet
strength of Hale; the feudal scenes,
the guiding motif of tne opposed
sides, and the picture of the moun*
taineer’s household, are strikingly im-
pressive by the mobility and breath,
of their portrayal.
Neither pains nor artistic ability
have been spared to give Mr. Walter's
play a truly fine presentation, and it
enjoyed long runs in Boston, Phila-
delphia and other cities to capacity
business. You see what you imagin-
i
I
■g
I
I
V
WWaSMEPIEil I—MMffffWl
I
k
“Enlist for enlightenment,” is our
motto. Therefore as a race, let US
produce something worth-while, then
cultivate same for a growth, to such
an end Socialism will be funeralized
in the right grave; recognition will j
be winged and Socialism will rise at I
the dawn of the Judgment.
Rev. H. M. Hayes, Pastor. I
------.0-0------- I
Tribune liners bring quick results ■
Li
As the result of a shooting affair in
„— the gun repair- shop of Harry Wise,
the mental strength of the (Milam Street,
A i o-acftinn nf A. llPAVV. .
FORMER HUSBAND
ARRESTED; CHARGED
HE SHOT SUCCESSOR.
From the Oil Journal, the following
interesting facts are gleaned:
At Markham the Clem Oil Com-
pany’s No. 14 Myers,' a 60-barrel well
at 1460 feet is being drilled deeper
into the sand; the Texas Company’s
No. 1 Hudson is rigging up and the
day. „
Seventh. In the judgment of the
teachers the whole hour at noon is a
materially affect the work
full
all ages
printed on the bottle,
counterfeits sold here,
vine.
Company.”
“It’s easy to forecast the weather
these days,” declared Prof. B. Bn»-
nemeyer, local dopster, Tuesday. All
we have to do is to sav ‘rain.’ ” How-
ever, he made it 'probably rain” for
the next 24 hours.
With more than two-thirds of Texas
continuing to be deluged from the
sky, the Houston weather bureau pre-
dicted serious rises in the Lower Col-
orado River within the next 24 hours.
Already it is more,. than three feet
higher than the September flood., Co-
lumbus reported at 8 a. m. a stage of
in Wharton, having moved to Austin I 35.8 feet, which is 7.8 feet above flood
'"• Her j stage. The lowlands are already in-
friends are delighted to know 1 , • 1
right intentions of those the jealousy of her cousin Dave
in authority, we are asking a re-con- rough yet sincere affection c!
sideration of our contracts < ---------
deal now hinging on proof of title to
the company’s large holdings.
The canal, which was formerly
known as the Lone Star, obtains its
water supply at the mouth of the
Trinity River. The present capacity
of the plant will care for 15,000 acres,
but plans are now being made to pro-
vide fresh water for additional acre-
age. The canal is owned by the Emer-
sons of Pittsburg, and the canal and
land owned by the company represent
an investment of $200,000.
------o—0--
TIME CHANGES OCTOBER 26.
Official Notice Received by Local
Railroad Men.
Earl Johnson, yard master for the
St, L. B. & M. at Bay City, has receiv-
ed the following official order to move
the railroad’s time pieces back one
hour at 2 a. m. Smiday, October 26.
All Concerned:
In accordance with general order
No. 61/dated March 15, 1919, effective
at 2 a. m. Sunday, October 26, 1919, all
clocks and watches must be turned
back, one hour to indicate 1:00 a. m.
Will you please be governded ac-
cordingly. Yours truly.
J. L. Lavalee,
Assistant Mechanical Superintendent.
to be married.-—Wharton Spectator.
Miss Matthews has many friends in
Bay City and Matagorda Conn: z to
wjiom the above will come ;>s an in-
teresting bit of news.
------0— -----
The first $100 comes hardest. The
first thrift stamp is the best invest-
ment.
Beaumont, Texas, Oct. 13. The
great quantities of rice in this section
is on a fair way to be ruined or dam-
aged by wet weather. Rain fell here
The half hour lunch period
■' . The
t „„„ been adopted by most of
the progressive schools of the United
States.
Sixth. The extra half hour will ne-
of cessitate the teachers being on duty
If you flatter a man it frightens him
to death; and if you don’t flatter him
he is bored to death. If you permit
him to make love to you he gets tired
after awhile and if you don’t he gets
offended in the beginning. If you be^
lieve all he tells you he thinks you are
a fool and if you don’t he thinks you
are a cynic. If you wear rouge, gay
colors, startling hats an’ everything
he hesitates to take you out, and if
you wear a little brown toque and a
tailor-made suit he takes you out and
! gazes all evening at some woman in
gay colors, rouge an’ everything. If
you are jealous of him he can’t en-
dure you and if you are not he can’t
understand you. If you are affection-
ate he soon tires of your kisses. If
seeks consola-
. tion in some other woman’s kisses.
| If you are a sweet, old-fashioned
i clinging vine he doubts that you have
But if you are modern.
Dress Gingham; regular 20c 4JL
per yard; special Ivu
Also Striped Overalls and Jumpers;
$2.50 values; during this ^4 “9Q
sale, a garment $ 111 3
Boys’ Blue Overalls; regular QRp
$1.50 values; during this sale.-O^Jb
One Lot of Boys’ Oxfords; regular
$4.00 and $4.50 values; dur-
ing this sale
One Lot of Men's Dress Shoes; regu-
lar $5.50 and $6.00 values;
during this sale
Men’s Blue Work Shirts; regu- 7O.-n
lar $1.25 values; this sale at... I 0 b
-0-----—
I NEW WELL CREATES INTEREST.
“Listen, my friends, and you
hear of a sweet romance of a
maid who is near;
On a ball room floor in the year ’16
the Love God roamed, Dan Cu-
pid, I mean;
With his bow held tight he shot the
darts that missed all others and
pierced two hearts.
stops nose running re- weR as those of the children are at ed in the book, the story of romantic
We are willing to pay our
you are temperamental and poetic
he longs for a help-mate. And all
the time he is falling in love with you
for ‘what you are, and spending his
the welfare of all the people of dayS trying to .^remodel you into what
the county and that if there is any- you are nOf> never were, and never
thing that is a hindrance to this that wm be.—Selected.
to call attention ---------0-
possible thia will «THE TRAIL OF THE
j LONESOME PINE.”
liuxx up— There may
GOES ON A STRIKE. bfi outsiders who think they know best
Postmaster and Clerks Give Away to child, but the teachers who
Strain of Overwork and Close
the Windows.
i..... 111 ............... 1 1 ********
Scene from “The Trail of the Lone-
some Pine,” Grand Opera House,
Monday, Oct. 20.—Not a moving pic-
ture.
Austin, Texas, Oct. 13—Inquiries to
Land Commissioner Robison regard-
ing oil and gas leases offered for sale
to the highest bidder October 16-18
indicates many oil concerns will bid
on the Goose Creek and Matagorda
submerged lands.
While larger operators have had lit-
tle to do with these leases in the past,
it is known that the new contract of-
fered by the state, calling for a ten
year lease, has made state leases more
attractive. There will be 'bids in from
at least six of the larger concerns.
In addition there possibly will be bids
from hundreds of the smaller com-
panies, which seek Goose Creek leases
to make their stock more attractive
to investors.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as s
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regular!
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
---- - , - H . ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thei
Lion Oil Company S No. 1 Powhatan I throwoffor dispel the worm?., and the Child will be
is waiting on heavier rig. I in perfect he?hh. Pleasant to take. 50c ner bottle.
it is impossible to heat them and
some of us are teaching in church
houses where the window lights are
nearly all out, and there is not even
Boney Bldg., Bay City, Texas •
Criminal and Civil Law in All
the Courts
I
I
kin<^ ____ ______
(3) step backward instead of forward and
will very materially affect the work
of the pupils as well as be an imposi-
tion upon the teachers. There
1 for the physical well-being of the
: ’ ) have stud-
ied child life and child welfare are not
willing to concede that just anyone
can run an efficient school system.
There are a few patrons who have
1 personal objections to the present
schedule, but we hope that the few
i will co-operate with the teachers for
a1 the good of the student body as a
5vliol6»
"1 For the above reasons, we, the fac-
ulty of your school, feel justified in
asking that the action of the school
board in this matter be rescinded.
Laura Bowman,
Juanita Davis
Laurilie Moore,
Mamie Gusman,
Tenie Holmes
Ivey Yancey,
Kittie Fae Robison,
Eunice Lindsey,
Mrs. Willard,
Mrs. Hudson,
Pansy Walden,
Alberta Poage,
Mrs. Weber,
Mrs. D. R. Hibbetts,
Belle Brigham,
Ethel Miller,
Mrs. B. F. Phelps,
B. F. Phelps.
--o—0—---
nONP KICF.
IN BEAUMONT VICINITY.
| Fifth.
of is a forward move in education.
“California Syrup of Figs,” which has, Tjan^Jias b---------
directions for babies, children of
and for grown-ups plainly t
Beware c_
Get thp gen-, thirty
madk by “California Fig Syrup j
Refuse any other
with contempt.
was heavy, more than six inches fall-
ing between 10 and 3 o’clock.
It came down in sheets and flooded
the streets, the surplus being entirely
too much for the storm sewers and
drainage.
coo to mention the high
; everybody knows about
what may not have
considered is that after
According to a statement made by-
Bishop to Judge Lusk Saturday eve-
ning, he and his wife were divorced
on June 21, and his wife was married
to Sojourner in Bay City a few weeks,
ago and had lived there until Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sojourner came to
Houston Saturday afternoon and
drove to the gunsmith’s on Milam
Street. Mr. Sojourner entered the
store to leave a shotgun to be fixed.
Mr. Bishop saw him enter the shop
and is alleged to have fired at him
through the glass door. Three shots
were fired, one entered the right leg,
one the left and the third went wild.
Mrs. Sojourner sat in the car a few
yards away.
Mr. Bishop’s small son was with him
when he is alleged to have opened
fire and accompanied him to the police
station when his father was arrested
by Police Officer Estes. Other offi-
cers forced their way through the
large crowd that gathered and carried
Sojourner to the Baptist Sanitarium.
His condition is not critical, doctors
say. Sojourner once roomed with the
Bishops, according to the son.—Pious-
ton Post.
Strawn Tribune.
The Strawn postoffice
strike last Saturday. The
were closed and notice posted to the
effect that there was “nothing doing”
for the general public, until more help
could be seured to distribute the mail
they had on hand. No more mail
would be received for forwarding.
Trouble has been brewing in the
Strawn postoffice for sometime. Mr.
Maxwell, the postmaster, attempted
to resign several months ago, but his
resignation had not been accepted. He
insisted on getting out, however, and
Mr. Scudder also tired of the job—too
much work, lack of clerical assistants.
He also insisted on getting out, ne-
cessitating the return of Postmaster
Maxwell.
Things came to a showdown on Fri-
-CLay CEX1O. liio pvhtxuajtor toolz £1x0
tic action described.
Telegrams flew thick and fast be-
tween Strawn and Washington. Max-
well was ordered to open the post-
office instanter, but he wired back to
Washington to the
would open i
ization to employ sufficient help to i
keep up with the work. The man“itions 1 -
ager of the Chamber of Commerce' inches this week, even previous
also got into the game wun w asmus-,
ton and a special postal agent came
over from Fort Worth.
After considerable “chewing th®
rag” with Washington the authority
came in a telegram to Maxwell to em-
-1 J weamer uaa uucu wu
ploy all the help he needed. The cler- < hag nQt kept as
• - - - ~ --J—r'natn1:mer years, says E. A..
again running smooth at1 ger of the association,
-o—0—
it is only necessary
to it and so far as
be corrected.
It is needless to
cost of living;
that but
duly
love developed in the heart of a prim-
itive girl in the fastnesses of high
encircling purpls mountains, the
touch of lofty skies, with the lone pine
bowin ghomage to the royal wind, and
the mountain brook’s silver gleam™-
June’s mirror. The play will be pre-
sented by a New York cast. The pro-
duction is a massive one.
------o—0------
PLEASANT GREEN MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH, CANEY, OCT. 26.
One of the prettiest affairs of the
season was given Wednesday after-
noon by Mrs. J. M. Andrews to an-
nounce the engagement and approach- '
ing marriage of her niece, Miss Lilias
Matthews, to Henry James Thaxton
of Austin. The house was attractive-
ly decorated with ferns and pink
Killarney roses, while pink, the main
color motif, was carried out in all
features of. hospitality. At 4 o’clock
nine tables of players assembled for ,
the diversion of “Hearts.” The ta-
bles were appointed with score pads
in the shape of hearts, the same idea
being used in tallies. For the success
of the game Miss Nina Neal was pre-
sented with a dainty piece of lingerie,
while Mrs. Joe Hudgins received a
bottle of Marvis perfume. For th®
bride-elect there was a hand embroid-
ered luncheon set of unusual design. |
' Just before the refreshment course j
the announcement was made by the
reading of the following original bit ged-up nostrils and the air passages 1
in the head, -----
lieves the headache, dullness, fever- stake. We are
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff- share of the taxes and will encourage
ness.
Don’t stay stuffed-up!
ing and snuffling! Clear your con-
gested head! Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
“Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs.
only a few cepts at any drug store, j
It acts without assistance, tastes this section for years deluged
nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon county yesterday. At Bay City it
Pape’s!
You Do More Work,
You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have a very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it The
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop-
erties never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE’S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-five years ago, folks
would ride a long distance, to get GROVE’S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a body-building, strength-giving
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day, and you can from any drug
itore. 60c per botp
999999999999999^
9 W. M. HOLLAND »
© Lawyer •
@ Rooms .606-607 Stewart Bldg. ®
© Rooms 806-607
® Houston - Texas •
i our people to vote for any bond issue
blow-. that will secure these results.
Respectfully submitted,
The Colored Institute.
------0—o--
YESTERDAY’S RAIN.
Rice Growers’ Association
Some late rice. is in the
This will be damaged if the
too prolonged. The
and shocked
; well as in for-
E. A. Eignus, mana-
. Second. The longer ------
becomes creates a desire on the part of the
student body to leave the grounds on
1’1 various pretexts.
, Third. When the school is dismiss-
system full of cold, has sore throat, ed i j_2 hours later on account of
stomach-ache or diarrhjoea. Listen, the change in time, the child will have
mother! See if. tongue is coated, then a very short period b^ore
£ ’supervised athletics. Un tne ouiei
give a teapsoonful of Calitornia . h^nd, the extra half hour at noon does
Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours not give time for any organized play
all the constipated waste, sour bile and, too, the digestion of the children
and undigested rood passes out ot to’”
the system, and you have a well, play itertained during the extra time?
ful child again. ' Fourth. The longer hour at noon
: Millions of mothers give “California throws niore responsibility npoa t—
Syrup of Figs” because it Is perfect- (
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza I
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one “Bromo Quioiae.” |
E.W. GROVE’S sUuature on box. 30c. -
Big Money Raising
OUR GREAT MONEY-RAISING SALE is still going on. You wonder
why we make such a liberal cut on regular under selling in price. It is
this: This sale will make a quick turnover of stocks, bring in cash money
with which we will go into the market and rebuy at big reductions which .
are possible now because of manufacturers’ accumulated surplus. This
event which we opened full-fledged for about two weeks is unquestionably
the event of the season. :
YOUR CHILD EASED raise of salary for the present session
AFTER FIRST DOSE, of school.
__ ! We also wish to call attention to
“Pape’s Cold Compound” Then Breaks the condition of some of the school
houses in our rural districts.
. j In many cases they are so open that
Relief comes instantly. A dose
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up a
cold and ends all the grippe
jlv-hjl v .. .... .---- _ __ meny menus are ueuguicu ahu,, -
THE ANAHUAC RICE CANAL.
had an initial production of about 500 ,
'barrels. It is serving to create con-j
siderable interest in the shallow belt:
as it is the largest producer so far
’ in that sand. The well is about five
Rpjmmont Texas Oct 15.—Captain'.miles north of the town of Strawn.
Beaumont, le • ,g th ht tQ be in the strawn sand.
W. C. Tyrrell, capitalist, has closed _on Journal
a contract to purchase the Anahuae This well is within a mile of the L.
rice canal, in Chambers County, the b. Holloway tract which is owned by
nnur hinvins on nroof of title to a number of Bay City Pe°Ple- Mr-
Win. Cash is trustee for the holdings.
------0—0------
SUBMERGED LAND
MftTWFT?’ FTVF CHILD TO THE BOARD OF
MOTHER! GBE LHILU TRUSTEES AND PATRONS
“SYRUP OF FIGS” H | 0F C1TY SCHOOL.
TONGUE IS COATED.
' ------ i We, the undersigned, submit the fol-
Tf Cross, Feverish, Sick, Bilious, Clean lowing reasons for 1—
Little Liver and Bowels.
Children love this “fruit laxative,”
and. nothing else cleanses the tendei oveidax ^he mental strength of the Milam Street, between Preston and
stomach, liver and bowels so Inicely. child, while the digestion of a heavy, prairie Avenues, at 5 p. m. Saturday,
A child sinlv will not stop playing hot lunch requires so much blood that EiWOod Sojourner is at the Baptist 1
. ' . . result is the mind the is inert- Tlie Sanitarium with a bullet wound in
to empty its bowels, and the , chnd ,g sleepY) inattentive, and seem- each leg and Fred M Bishop is charg-
they become tightly clogged witi |ngjy unconscious of his duties. ; ed with assault to murder in Judge
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach Second. The longer noon period. Leon Lusk’ court. Bishop was re- ‘
sours, then your little one
cross, half-sick, feverish, don’t eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
the
- - - - teachers in maintaining good discip-
- .. iine The home should be willing to
ly harmless; children love it, and it co_operate with tbe faculty in this
on the stomach, ; regpect
Then begins the story of old, of maid-
en fair and lover bold;
courtship ardent and ever
same; he asked her
change her name.
his country called and when he
said “Farewell,” they made a
solemn promise,
. never would they tell, but that
when army days were over, and
he came marching home, to a
church around the corner quiet-
ly they would roam.
Now the story you’ve heard and to i
you I say, come to the wedding !
and don’t delay, for at half past
two the service is held, at the
Church 0^ St. Thomas we love
so well.
October, Thursday, twemy and
three, Lilias Matthews will no
longer be,
For Henry Thaxton is coming down,
to take her back to Austin Lown.
Miss Matthews grew to womanhood.
Bleached Domestic; regular 25c val-
ues; at this sale;
a yard I w2u
Pepperell Sheeting' 10-4; regular
$1.25 value; during this sale, TCPr*
a yard I
One lot of Ladies’ Shoes; regular
$3.50 and $4.00 values; dur- 7Q
ing this sale 111 w
One lot of Children’s Shoes; regular
$2.00 and $2.50 values; during
this sale wb
Men’s Blue Overalls or Jumpers;
regular $2.50 values; during JQ
this sale, a garment J
' “The Trail of.the Lonesome Pine,”
been with Jane Ware in the role of June,
the which comes to the Grand Monday,
colored teachers have paid their board shows the brilliant and popular dra-
in many cases there will not be more 1 matist, Eugene Walter, at his best. He
than $20.00 or $25.00 left and that has faithfully mirrored the delightful
nearly, if not all, of us’ have some one scenes of the book, and the scenic
and in many cases families depend- frame and stage settings arranged
ent upon us. ’ are gorgeous indeed.
Because of this and because of our June’s great love for aJck Hale,
belief in the right intentions of those the jealousy of her cousin Dave; the
zj affection of her
and a, father, Judd Tolliver; the humorous
li
■I
to the effect that he an day Friday and on till up in the
nploy sufficient help ^o over tbree inciies and many sec-
have reported more than five
ui | mcnes uus wcca, even p.c.nM
with Washing- Saturday morning’s downpour.
The harvesting is not more than 6a
per cent completed, it is said at the
Southern
offices.
shoe It
wet spell is too prolonged,
weather has been warm .
Conies in Within Mile of Bay City
Holding.
The Texas and Pacific Coal and Oil
Company drilled in a new well~in the
THE AAAtlLAV n.v ■. vn ( weU ig tbe stewart No. 12 which {
$200,000 Probably Is Involved in Deal
for Transfer of an Irrigation
System.
two years ago with her parents. Her
meny 1
undated.
The crest of the rise in the Trinity
River is near Trinidad and the fore-
cast calls for higher water at and be-
low that point. The Brazos is not
on a rampage bt$ will rise moderate-
ly in its lower portions, according to yOU are Cold he soon
the weather bureau.
------o—o
TO THE CITY AND
FOUNTY OFFICIALS. any brains.
-- ' advanced, independent he doubts that
: To The Tribune. 1 you have a heart or a scruple. If you
We the colored teachers of Mata- are cafe and loyish he longs for a
gorda County, have something we soul-mate. If you aje brilliant and
wish to call attention to. ! intellectual he longs for a play-mate.
We set forth the following items If
with the belief that it is the intention
of those in authority in school mat-
ters to do that which will best pro-
mote
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Smith, Carey. The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1919, newspaper, October 17, 1919; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1294568/m1/6/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.