Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 279, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1943 Page: 1 of 4
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Trait At Hmm
Fir Mf Protect!— i
Breckenridge American
MBA TSUEPIiOTO AMD COMIC SBtVXCS
► WEATHER *
' Little change in tefnperature
lhl> afternoon and tonight. Local
■Itowers and thunder storms in
the west and north-central por-
tions this afternoon and tonight.
22—No. 279
BRECKENRIDGE. TEXAS, SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1943
Prte* Datty Sc —
THE
OBSERVER
•OLDICirt littir
BLOOO SANK FINK
•▼RANGE WIND
MEN ON MEANO
ilWWWMMMWWMWWM
ZERO HOUR FOR EUROPE ATTACK NEAR
t)AINFALL Friday night mea-
sum) l.isi Saturday morning
at 7 o'cVick Welcomed by gard-
iters, farmer*, rancher* ami every
one else The thermometer got ]
to 70 Saturday morning.
CJPEAKINO of gank-n* Jim Wil-
3 ker*on. E R Maxwiell and J.
M. Cooper got about one-third
don." judging the % gardens en-
tered in the county contest.
"At ftr t 1 wa* a little skeptical
ahout girden content." Maxwell
said Saturday morning, "hut to-
day I am convinced it is a great
thing You cannot imagine the
anvmnt of food stuff that i* being
produced sometimes in the
strangest places.
"Each and every one ha* some-
thing special t« show Here it Is
one thing and then- another And
each person proud of hi* srcom-
plishment"
ELSEWHERE on this page l a
letter from Robert Ra> Her-
ring to his parents. whfl recemly
nsived here from Ranger Read
that letter ind if you do not get
agreat human kick out of i*.
chance* are your milk of human
brotherhood clabbered.
Captain Herring i* known to
hi* clone friends •« ' Buddy " It
may also be a great *ati*factr n
to you to know that the colonel
did write the letter to Mr. ami
Mr*. Herri IK referred to in the
letter published here
In it he complimented Oipt
Herring highly and said his can-
.taincy was a**ur;d. Sir** then
%e has t«M made a captain But
Captain Herrings letter itself
■ma Ml nwtght *** the
aa a man 1%* kind of which
America is proud
TIE regivtable drowning of
Ral|>h Curry recently brought
to the attention of city commis-
sioners here the n -ed for S set of
grappling hooks, a.4 a call had to
be sent to Graham for h«ik wiih
which to recover the body from
the Cesr Fork river
It wait said Saturday four sets
of hooks and one set of drags is
being made for the city by Frank
Deaver They will tie a t the
fire station, available to any one
When needed.
VALUE of the bl<««t hank was
demonstrated hen- F rid*?
evening when J. R Watson
admitted to West ide Hospital,
attending physicians aid
When Watson was admitted lie
was in grave •■onditmn. Had >'
been that he must walt until some
one could he secured to give him
a blood transfusion it might have
prosed fatal Ten minute* after
the blood now kept on hand start-
ed flowing into his viens a turn
(or better was noticed Sulfa rem-
edies my restore him.
Afirakuh wind was reported
south of here Saturday
■tornlng. At the airport it blew
M the rate of 4.1 miles an hour,
the strongest wind ev?r lepneted
since the airport was established
It Mew between the hours of A
and II, it wa< said «Hte could
acareely walk against it.
Northeast of there it was -aid
to have broken off mesquite
trees Meanwhile no wind here.
Traveler* coming in said there
was no rain at Abilene Friday
night, and that there w-t a heavy
around Stamford except that
strip about a mile wide this
of Stamford was dry as a
Prisoners of War
I Think Japs Have
I Part of America
(•erman* Say War to l<a*l
Year. Hitlrr to Win;
Italian* Through
William B Henderson, in coast
guard service h >mc on furlough
after mdinv: in guarding a convoy
said that attitude of German j>ri-
of prisoner* from North Africa
oners depends mm hly upon the
individual talked to hut that i.f
Italian pri«oner«. is muchly the
same that they had nothing *o
fight f->r.
"A boy with an air rifle could
ha\v guairled the Italian prison-
er*." said.
Henderson said the prisoners
were brought to "New Yo-k
•ate" in convoy hut declined to
say how many nor where they
were placed He is attached to
the eamp at Mexia
Piming over ill were "o afr' id
they would lie torpedoed and
stink thsy talked and apparently
thought about little "Ise I >nc f 1
the prisoner- told me he had a
kinsman on a submarine he was
sure would get the boat The y
signed to think no boat could
cross without heinij sunk
Apparentl> Hitler's propaganda
still i* effective for some o f the
German prisoner- wanted to j
know how much of the t'nited
State* is h">lrt by the Japanese.
Some of the voiinvrer flermnn |
prisoners said they were "tired of (
it" and indicated they would!
serve in th." United State*. Army
if given an opportunity The
slder prisoners were military. sa-
luting our officers w henever th-y
'ppeai >d snd oth"rwise conduct-
ing themselve- in a military man-
er
"These older prisoner* thought
the war w-Hild he over in ahout
a year and Hitl<-r wou'd be the
winner" Henderson said.
Henderson has tieen in service
nine months and is < isiting in the
CTuirles Hitchcock home.
•
'Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Berry Said
Funeral services for Mrs G F.
Berry were to he held Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Thomp-
i on-Kikei Chap. I. Rex A. .1 Mor-
' gan Officiating The service* were
i/i he fol'owed by burial in Br t-k-
enridge cemetery.
Mr* B rry 74. a I ng time rc--
ident of the Wayland «-ommunity
died Friday morning at the home
ui her daughter. Mrs Mary Gil-
lam. Breckenridge, follow ing ill -
) nem. of aliout a ^ear.
School Track Star
Han Appendectomy
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June
3 'I" An emergency apjiend't-1
tomy apjieaiaiMi in thi' natn-nal i
AAt' track and field champion.
*hi|>s June lit and „'0. of Char-
| lie Parker, Texas schuolboy sprint
star.
| The Jelferson High sensati' n, |
unbeaten in two years its *tale
1«0 and yard dash champion,
was preiiaring t'i leave with'
Coach Vsrlow Irwin. It /was to
have been Sm f>r*t trip outs (!>•
• Texas.
ARGENTINE LEADERS
Heart Attack Is
Fata] To Breck
Man Saturday
Wm. T. (Either U Found
Dead in Bathroo« by
Friendn al Home
Pounding of Axis
Continues on All
Fronts of Allies
(By t'nited Press)
William T. Gaither resident of Zelt) hoUI* for European >"Vaaion appearetl closer today,
i Breckenridge for a number of Prime Minister Winston Churchill returned to England
1 year* died early Saturday morn- after stopping over in North Africa, presumably to deliv r
ing at his residence a vfctim of plans for the Mediterranean end of the invasion to Allied
(Jomander (ien. i)wight D. Eisenhower.
Air forces based on Africa struck Italy's softened de-
night of suffering from indigestion' tenses continuously. Nearly a quarter million pounds of
heart trouble.
Mr. Uaither, who was about 40 |
year* old complained Friday
Argentine's neutrality |>olicy as well as c« ntrol of approaching presidential elections was
thought involved in the South America republic's new political crisis. President Ramon S.
Castillo, center, took repressive measures '' .ted at his political enemy I>r. Redolfo Moreno,
right, formei governor of Buenos Aires pmvince. M. reno oppose fi Castillo's election plans
anil his sup|jort of Robust ian.> Patron Cost as. left, for the pr«tidency. Results was a mili-
tary coup by (Jen. Arturo Raueson which ousted Castillo. tNEA Telephonei
*••*•••• *
TrapjKT Is Shot
With Own Rifle
While After Dog
I. R. Watson la Hit In
Chest (letting Gun
Out of Car
J. R. Watson, government tran-
per was in Westside hospital Sat-
urday in serious condition, the
result of an accidental rifle bullcr*
wound, sustaim-d at his home
about t hree miles south of town
late Friday afternoon.
Judij" J W. Morrow said de-
tail* of the accident as related to
him wen- that Watson saw a mad
ffcig run acr>ss the yard at his
Argentines Form
New Government
Castillo Resign* Office;
Nation May Join the
Allies In war
BUENOS AlgKS, June 6 <U.R>-
Ramon S. Omtillo resigned as
president of Argentina today and
the revolutionary regime led by
Lions Club Hears
Of War Feeling
South of Here
Venzuebt. Trinidad Told
By Mrs. Conklin,
Former Resident
Memliers of the Breckenridge
Gen. Antonio Rawson decided Llon* c'"h Friday noon at th ir
that the new president would be * ekJy luncheon heard from
■ . . | . .. amam I ' Iu ^ ^ I ■ i I . . t 'I'm.m. njl
a military leader heading a
ernment af army, navy and civi-
lian members.
Mr*. Glenn Conklin of Trinidad
and Venzuela as Mrs. Conklin
found conditions when she and
her husband lived there.
She warned that any from the
states who expect to go to Ven-
zuela. make their fortune and
physician Friday aftenvvin held
little hope fin hi> recovery, imt
The new government, it was
understood, will include a presi-
dent drawn from the army, a
vice-president with the rank -4, .
admiral, and eight cabinet minis-, rc,urn- had *** n-ange for a
horn '. He ran to his car where Icrs, some of whom will be ciliT- i K°of' salary before leaving. Liv-
he had a .22 rifle, and it is sup- ! tans. "g is ahout four times as high
posed he (Hilled it out of the car. The new government will pur-1 ns lw>rp. 'I"1 said.
with the barrel toward him. sue a policy of solidarity wit.i ail The people in b>-*h countries
Thi' bullet entered the center J American e: untnes. n was stated, !irr scarcely war conscious .al-
of his < best just below the neck, but for the time being at least 'h°ugh in Trinidad scarcity of
Judge Morrow said that attending will maintain a position of neu- foof' WBs suffered for some time
trality toward the war. ! Mrs- Conklin said she and her
After resigning, Castillo was ! Husband went without fn-sh meat
that when h«- visited him Saturday permitted full liberty and return-j '°r s'x months.
morning h- ap|*sired improved. od to his home. Nothing was' The people have no close kin
Watvm is cmp'oyed h a rrap- known of his futuie plans. i" 'he .war and do not feel the
ei partly by the government and | Meanwhile, Dr. Horacio B.1 personal interest that the people
partly by the county commission-1 Oyhanarte, farmer Argentine for- hprp rto- In Trinidad she has ask-
-'rs court. I eign minister, said today he would ^ people who they wanted to
The dot; he intended to shoot! return to Aigentinia "as */*>n is w'n ant' answer w as, they
was later killed by Iv-puty Sner- j possible" and run for upresidmt no' wnn ^ Germany
iff Edgar Martin in Ross Avenue. I as the candidate of the Radical: w'n> they did not care if Eng.
party. land lose*.
v'Vhanarte. who left office in In Venzuela politics plays so
1930. said he had been requested "trong a part, so many taxes are
recently by Dr. Gabriel Orldone, placed on the oil companies, that
president oof thi- aRd> al party, t ill lie hooves Americans there
to return and lead the party's • talk about things. It was her
campaign for "more democratic pinion to«> much is asked and
government." expected of America.
# The English now an- Irvine to
RfM lr Man fleta teach the people of Trinidad to
tr ri i v 1 f rm. and n Venzuela there Is
iVC'll III YOUI1K some farming, but <while they are
tropical countries, agriculture
Talbot A Schmitz No. 5 Pauline | uill plays a small part.
Ferguson, in S. Tyncs survey. The speaker was introduc d by
cbstraii 274, south of Markley. 1 D. T Bowes, president Eck Cur-
and went to the E. B. Misamore
| ho-ne nearby to set s-: me soda.
His mother. Mrs. Stella Gaith-r,
' and his twin son* had gone to
! Panhandle, Texas, for a visit. Mr.
and Mrs. Steve- Cozby were guests
in the Gaither home for the night.
; Cozby was reported to have re'at-
ed that Gaither went for the s >da
ahout 1:30 o'clock and some time
later he saw him lying in bed.
Gaither was employed at tin-
Phillips Company distributing
warehouse, and hi* home was call-
ed Saturday morning because h-
had not come down as was nis!
custom.
Illness Fatal To
Mrs. E. A, Jeter
At Albany Home
Wife of Widely Known
Rancher Buried at
Pioneer Cemetery
Mr*. . AE. Jeter Sr. wife of Un-
it was said Cozby told them | well know n cattleman. |mss"d
Gaither was in the bathroom, but i away Friday afternoon at 5:.V)
failed to answer. The bathroom | >'clock at her home in Albany.
was entered and Gaither was j following an illness of some time. | doubt of the significance of his
found tying there dead. He had I While she had been ill some time journey,
bombs yesterday rocked Grotto-
lie, airdrome at Turanto. the In-
gest naval tmse in South Iial>.
American Liberators dropped the
explosives.
Other raids re|K rted by Eisen-
hower's North African headquar-
ters battered the tinv isle of Pan.
telleria anew and set fires at M -
lo airdrome in Sicily. Planes were
in the air night and day.
When and w-here invasion will
come still was a seen t but dis-
patches reporting Churchill's ar-
rival home by plane after iwar
conferences in Washington vvitii
President Roooscvelt left no
been dead some time. • her death came unexpectedly to
Besides his mother and the twin I h-r host of friends.
sons, Henry and Billy, Gaither : Funeral services were to be
survived by a sister Mrs. Delta I held Saturday afternoon at II
Finley of Ftoydada. | o'clock at Pioneer cemetery on
Announcement of funeral ar-1 the Woodson highway. Rev. W.
rangements awaited the return of
Mrs. Gaither and the hoys from
Panhandle. Mr. aGlther was pre-
ceded in death by Mrs. Gaither
A safe guess also was that
Churchill carried to Eisenhower
the instructions embodying the
results of his conferences at
Washington with the President
and high staff members.
Russia threw the biggest mass
of airplanes it ever has gathered
M. Weldon, past >r of the Baptist
Church of Albany officiating.
Mr*. Jeter i* survived by her for one operation against Orel,
husband, one daughter, Mr*. Min- south-central Nazi Nasi ion, T'mrs-
December 22, 1941, when the twinl^'e Li lest and one son. E. A. Jeter day night and ap.va- d •• "T
hoy* were babies. Jr. to assume an attacking role to
Late Saturday it was announced Pallbearers were named as W.
that services wilt be hald Mondiy IG. Webb J. R. Webb. Ray Math-
afternoon at 4 o'clock in Caren- pws. Joe B. Matthews. Jess W.
Reynold* and W. H. Green.
don. Rev. J. Perry King offk-iat-
ing. Burial wall be there beside
his wife. He will lie in state iit Black
the Satterwhite Funeral Home Sloan,
reach a peak when the Alncd ar-
mies hit fram west and south.
A total of 520 Russian bombers
left a mas* of flames at <>r -l.
Honorary pallbearers were Will'paying hack the eGrmaiis tor
S. P. Robertson. Ross their 500-plane assault on Kur.-k
Cint Goodwin. Monroe
Plans Complete
For Axis Blow
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS in
North Africa, June H t.P Prime
Minister Winston Churchill. L'. S.
Chief of Army Staff Gen George
C. Marshall, British Chief of
Staff Sir Alan Brooke and oth-
ther high Allied military lcad< p>
at a war conference in the North
Airtcan theater have worked out
plans for striking te "Worst blow I Young county, drilled plu* at , tis and Secretary Paul Carrell
yi* against the Axis, it was re. •'*392 feet after plugging back caMirg nttent on t„ the iion* con-
vealed today. from total depth of 3538 feet to vention in Cleveland on July 20
3420 feet and after running swab j •
until the body is forwarded.
Five Indicted For
Prison Smuggling
j KANSAS CITY, Kan*. June 5
iU.R- Five persons. Including the
one-time operator of a Kansas
. ( rty. Ma, gambling syndicate,
were under indictment today-
charged w ith conspiracy lo smug-
gle contraband li<|Uor, narcotics,
and money into the .Federal Pris.
i on at Leavenworth.
Those named in the true-bill
were Charles Carollo, proprietor
of Kansas City gambling houses
in the days of the Pendergast
Machine, now serving eight years
Veale. Joe B-aty, Jeff McEntiie.
jQuincy Corbett John Ball. Sam
1 Ball of Breckenridge, and Jonn
! F. Sedwick of Alliany. Clint Calri-
, well of Abilene, and R. Y. Black
l of Moran.
Nogues Resigns For
Unfty In Africa
ALGIERS. June 5 <U.R; Auguste
Nogues. opfiosed by Gen. Charles j„K one plane as they
de Gaulle's lighting French fac- ,Ve a few houses, cou:
signed today as resident gereral
>f French Morocco and "xpresv-d
hofn- that his action would con-
tribute to French unity.
_ , . He subimtted his letter of resig-
for income tax fraud. Joe Carol- ; naf|on t(> Ct),n H(.nri Hom,n, G|.
lo identified only asjhe operato.- rnUfl in rvp:>. lo „ fronl „)0
of a Kansas C ity, Mo., funeral {.-r,,,^^ African leader, tire-
home, Wseley M. Fenn, prison sumably asking that he step
guard, and lw0 convicts, Floyd asj,^.
Dunbar and dward Murphy.
I SO Offers Dance
To Service Men
VMC\ aASSES ANN01NCED
|\AN1EL O Anderson, scktn if
MM a wealthy Del#-w«re family,
today ran the following ad in a
local newspaper: "Who bmrowed
my lawn mower* I'd '.ike to bor-
row it hack, please Some of my
neighhor* who include Washing-
ton legislator* a nd diplomats
and a plethora of DuPont*. have
W. 1 need it. My gras* is get-
ting no tall that I'tl have tn or-
gantai a Safari when my young-
Mm want to play."
1 Men
WOWT For The Moment:
1*h«' YMCA swimming class.-*
tor boys and girls will begin their
summer schedule Monday when
th«? girls classes will have their
tirst sessions beginning at 1:M)
o'clock. Boys classes will start
Tuesday afternoon at 1 Kt. Tlie,
swimming pwtl will be emptied,
cleaned and refilled each Sunday
ntgM and ready for *■ laws Mon-
day moining. Complete schedule j
follow*;
Start ing dates Girls Monday.
June 7, Boys Tuesday. June 8.1
Boy* classes will meet on Tiles-,
days and Friday* as follows: j
■' • -' ss.* v nini niK'i i uiiinii|) .'"Mt/
the well filled 33 barrels in 24
hours natural and is shut in for
test.
will not do. and then they
able te act with vigor in what
to da.
Beginner* i just starting cant'
put Iwad under or float • I 30 p.m.
Beginners lean duck and float
but cannot swim pool length) 2;JO
pjn.
Swimmer* (can swim pool
length 3:30 p.m.
A d v a/n c e d i can sw im pool
length on test timet l:; 0 p.m.
Girls must have some kind A
ln-ad <Lt vering swim cap, cloth
tut ban. or something ad«-<|uate t/-
pn-ven' Iikis*' hair gtlting into
fiool. Bring your own. The YMCA (
doe* not have any.
Children should not come too'
early for classes, or stay too long
after classes, unles* there is some
special reason.
Men and OMer Soys
tVmsult "Y" schedule for these
period* They will be marked op-
en periods.
Wamon and OMer Oirte
Monday*. Wednesdays Friday*.
t:-10 to 11:30 a.m.
Mondays and Thursday night*.
7:30 to 9:00 pm.
Hospital* Renort
Many Patients
Reports from Brecki-nridge ho*,
pita's showed ten patents at ,he
Breckenridge Clinic and four af
Westside since last n'port. Al !he
Clinic Mr*. E. R. Weatherfoid,
Mr*. R. L. Bridges, Mis* Tommy-
Lou La nor. Misses Mary. Nancy
and Jo Clara Welch. Johnny and
Bobby Dye, Wayneite Watt* and
Dick Crenshaw minor surgical
cases and Mrs. Mattic Larado ma-
frr surgeiy patient.
Orval Tidwell had his arm set.
which he broke in a fa'l. at West-
side. and Mr*. J. A. Bryant and
Miss Elolse Sullivan of W/*xHon
are medical patients. J. R. Wat-
son, suffering a rifle bullet wound
is the fourth patient there.
Former Resident
Claimed By Death
Mrs. Victor W-strrhiede. 34. a
resident of Breckenridge for a
number of years, died at her
hime in Houston early Friday
Fut>.-ral services will he held
Sunday in Dublin.
Deceased came lo Breckenridge
-•iirinv' the lw m days with her
' parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Kails Turn-
W w. Sh - attended the lo e 11
schools and married a Brecken-
ridge man. They moved to Gra-
ham and from there to Houston
when- her husband is employed
in tV ship yards.
She is survived by her husband
'a daughter and a grand rlaugh
ter. mother, sister and brothe-
, She la a sister-in-law of Mr*. 3.
i L. Witcher of Breckenridge.
USO entertainment for visiting WASHINGTON, June fi ,r-P'—
service men was to be a dancc Kcrmit Roosevelt flied yesterday
Saturday evening, the 67th Med.
ical Orchestra to play. While the
rainfall cut into the number com-
ing. many still were expected.
the night before. Only one plane
was lost, compared with German
losses of 162 at Kursk.
In land fighting Russian tn >ps
seized a height in the Smolensk
area after pushing through Nazi
defenses and inflicted lo -e. >n
the enemy in local fighting on
the Kalinin and Ukraine fronts.
Fighting simmered down in the
Caucasus.
Small groups of Nazi planes
raided two English town- and n
London suburb early today. I >.<-
knocked
ver a lew nouses, cousin-; tril-
lion as an Axis sympathizer, re-1 death.
In the Pacific, the advancing
Chinese armies appeared r -ai v
for an attempt to recapture Ie-
hang. the main Japan>-*e Ikim- i.i
Central China. Chungking lis-
I)a chos indicated the Chinese
were clearing the north side of
the Yangtze river near Ichan-;
The south shore alrady was baek
in Chim'se hands. *
The Chinese penetrated Ichaig
itself in h raid, killing 500 J.-t-ia-
nese, capturing a * uburb and set-
ting fires in fuel dumps, Chung-
king said.
In the Southwest Pacific, Allied
fliers dropped 1" Ions of Imnths
on Wewak. major Jannnes" N vv
Kermit Roosevelt
Dies In Alaska
in Alaska, where he has be?n
serving on active duly for several Guinea l>-ise, and h it Babo, Dutch
months, the war department an-
nounced today.
Son of Breck Parents Tells How
Aviators Feel About Death
A letter from Rn'jcrt Ray Her-
ring. lo his parent* Mr. and Mrs.
IL. R. Herring of Breckenridge,
dated May 3rd paints a vivid pic-
ture of the life of the men in
; New Guinea.
I Ray. who is only 22 years old.
recently was promoted from lieu-
tenant to captain and has been
cited for bravery. Hi* stirring
letter follows:
"A few more days and my ser-
vice here will have covered the
days of one year. For so many
thousands of American boys who
i have known only the pence of
their native land during their
lifetime, R has been a rather
strange year, full of excitement,
sparked with danger, filled with
• purpose Hurt makes their
I strength w hole and fine.
I "We have a long road ahead,
but those with whom I have
i worked made me very proud of
my country, of my training, of
my beliefs and of my fellow man;
and I have no misgivings ahout
the future It should be a very
groat one for each of us despite
its high cost.
"My hope* are extremely high.
I hut it i* this cost which plays
heavy upon my mind Hist at this
moment. We all realize that
some of us mu*t go awl we ire
■ always prepared for it though it
! isn't something we talk about at
all.
"But when one day some one
very near dresn't rriwn, ^maybe
New Guinea
New Preacher Here
To Assume Duties
Rev. Robert F. Simm;in< md
family hive arrived in Bn ken-
ridge when- Mr. Simmans wil'
lake over the pastorate of .'ie
Central Baptist Church Sunday,
succeeding Rev. J. L. Cochran.
The fnmily of the new pastor
consist* of the wife and one
daughter.
Allies Take Lead
In Atlantic Battle
LONDON. June 6 •UJ?1 Reports
from offVer of an escort group
that scored the war's greatest
victory v-r " h > t* by sinking
or damaging 13 in a single rou.id
I trip to America left little d>ubt
.today that the Allies have taken
I the offensive In he battle of tha
I Atlantic.
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Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 279, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 6, 1943, newspaper, June 6, 1943; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131884/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.