Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 264, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1916 Page: 6 of 18
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916.
SIX
NOTICE—All charges tomorrow will be as October account.
TO BE FELT ONCE MORE?
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JUST REMEMBER
W. B.
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$3.95, $5, $6.50 and $7.50
50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2
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If you are well developed and
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Captain and Mrs. Joseph Archibald yesterday.
Expert Corsetwomen to Fit You Properly.
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and
AS TO SEPARATE BLOUSES.
be worn
average proportions.
are still favored, though the fashion
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BANDITS ARE HIDING.
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NEWS OF GALVESTON CLUBS
v
Phone Private Branch Exchange—5100
.... .154 to 250
lb
each ...
.. . .50
DRESSED POULTRY
ee
I
25
cans
Mustard Greens, 3 bunches...
1
Fromage de Brie, lh....
.50
.....45
cans ..
.....30, and 40
dozen
SCHAEFER’S BAKERY
1921-23 MARKET ST.
2118 Postoffice St.
A1MMMM,
as
4
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'970
PHONE
1,000 Pairs Knickers
All-Wool Fabrics, Serges. Cordu-
roys. Very best make. Big range
at ,
Excellent 2 Pair Trousers
Suits—Corduroys and all
be
are
.....10d
.......4
.......50
.......50
....... 54
some time we have had no strain of the
Directoire in our dress, so there will
Wool Cheviots in Nobby Nor*
folk Suits at
•.27c
...-30
Dill Pickles, dozen....
Sweet Midgets, 1b, ....
Pearl Onions, pint.....
Sauer Kraut, 2 lbs....
but it was placed only across the back
of the skirt, barely starting.from the
Judge and Mrs. William T. Arm-
strong are expected to arrive home to-
day from a tour of the West and North-
west.
Bring Your Boys Here T omorrow
and Save Money On School Clothes
• 35d
..25
-10
...... 5d
...15d
....256
Fussins in public is a better matri-
monial sign than kissins in public.
! very large, though some small ones
seen.
Pork, Chops, 1b....
Calf Liver, 1b......
Calf Brains, set..,.
Bologna, 1b........
I she is supervisor of music in the pub-
| lic schools.
Mr. Harry Rabe’s Sunday school clase
of the Central Christian church gave a
social last evening at the Rabe home,
2012 Avenue M.
The art f pretending is not confined
to regular actors.
.regret, top, for there is a certain dig-
nity and stateliness about the costum •
of this period that makes it a favorite
among many women.
If we sing our own praise we must
provideour own encore.
SELECT TWO DAYS
TO BE OBSERVED
9 '
NEW GOODS
Pickled Spare Ribs, 1b...........
Stuffed Mangoes, each.._________
zmmmmmanaxwsa-e-pn-g-T-
xasszesaxsa2aea882x2a8n5a83
pl
*41124.9222831822222
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Suffragists Will Mark Progress
of Amendment on October
7 and 21.
•--254
• ■ • - 10d
.250
.....25
......17%
......156"
—
M
9
PASTRY DEPARTMENT
Marshmallow Layer Cakes,
i Miss Cora Lee left for Buena Vista, । East with her sister, after a brief visit
Virginia, where she entered Southern : with her parents left for Tyler, where
Some men who run for office ought
to be made to run the gantlet.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
KANSAS CITY BEEF,
NEW GORED SKIRT WITH SIMPLE
WAIST.
wish to appear with slender
outlines, then you need a
"W.B." ELASTINE REDUSO
Corset to reduce abdomen one
to five inches.
REFLECTING THE DIRECTOIRE
STYLE.
SATURDAY
25 dozen All-
Wool Caps; good
school colors-
) 256
a
Mis Elfleda Littlejohn has returned
from a visit in New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, and other points east, after
attending Cornell college.
Miss Liska Littlejohn, who has been
though these rumors have not been,
confirmed from all sides, here and there
A vivid imagination is as dangerous
as a,little learning.
shade.
Collars, high in the back and open
in front, on the order of the one in the
illustration, are very good style.'Even
in separate collars to be worn with
dresses and suits, the style that goes
Teacher of Sinsins and Pipe
Organ.
STAPLE BARGAINS
GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs 75 d
Sugar Corp, 3 2-1b. cans.....-25d
Colorado Fine Peas, 2 2-lb,
sM
Economical Parents will find ft a pleasure to bring their boys here tomor-
row to see the great stocks off School Clothes which we’ve ready for your
choosing; many of them are,, specially priced for Saturday.
Phone 1302.
Studio 2420 Ave. L.
—_—----
IF YOUR FIGURE is slender
or .average size, ask for a
“W. B.” NUFORM CORSET
•...156
......
......254
......184
......40 d
..... 25d
......356
«e-
Wa
Pickled Pig’s Tongue, 1b..... -30
Neufchatel Cheese, each. .56
With the proper "W. B.” model you will walk, stand
or sit gracefully and easily, and present a modish
appearance.
SUSPEND TARIFFS.
Borden’s Rose Milk, 3 cans... 25 d
Borden's Tall Cream, 6 cans..
R. H. Table Plums, 2 3-1b.
nans ........... 25 d
R. H. White Cherries, 2 3-lb.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper Ander-
son and children, little Misses Mary
Gwynne and Carolyn Taliaferro and
Master Harper, Jr., have returned from
Fayetteville, Ark., where they spent
the summer, stopping over in Austin
en route home.
N
Proposed Imereases on Export Freights
Are Held Up.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 29.—-Tariffs of
railroads in the middle west and east
proposing increases of seven and eight
cents per hundred pounds on iron and
steel Articles form Chicago, Pittsburg,
and other points to the Atlatnic sea-
board and to gulf ports for export, were
suspended today by the interstate com-
merce commission until Jan. 29, pend-
ing investigation.
been hearing rumors from Paris that the hair is one of the newest from
the period of the Directoire is likely to Paris. Most collars. continue to
make itself felt again in bur dress. Al-
if it’s better things to eat that you want at lowest prices, just give
TUSSUP’S a good trial. We’ll please you beyond a doubt.
TUSSUP GROCERY COMPANY, k
EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE UNDER ONE ROOF
are assembling in that city to attend
the meeting of the directors of the
The social will begin at 7 :.S0 o’eloek,
and ice cream, cake and home-made
candles will be sold by the juniors.
The proceeds will go to the chureh
fund.
See our Two-k
Pair-Pants a
Suits, like cut, I
at . $3.95, $5
L
tarings. *
"Many, many thanks; Many died be-
cause of the bad bread, and many more
would have died if you had. not come
to our assistance.
“Believe me, Monsieur, etc.,
“SUZANNE LAIGNEL.’
j used for waists combined with Geor-
l gette or chiffon. A. charming model
I for dressy wear was made of blue and
white striped satin with, white Geor-
gette. It had a large cape-collar.
62
a
A. “nickel social" will be given this
evening by the Junior Christian En-
deavor society of the Immanuel Pres-
byterian church, in the Sunday school
room of the church,, instead of in the
church proper, as previously an-
nounced. This change has been made
on account of- the sudden change in
the, weather-
Tunics are quite fashionable this sea- •— „
son and there is a large variety of of having the louse, match in color
different styles. A'novelty' seen very . the suit with which it is to be worn-
recently was in the form of a long , is again coming in. For this reason
tunic reaching to the hem of the skirt, there .are. some darkblouses seen.
- - - " Satin and Georgette are combined for
waists that form part of the costume.
, The sleeves and upper part of the waist
' are generally of Georgette and the
New York, Sept. 29.—We have lately well .up in the back and almost touches
brought here last night and placed in
jail, are heavily armed and will fight
to the end.
Rice, whose brother, Leland, the al-
leged leader of the gang, was killed
Wednesday at Chokaloskee island, was
captured when he attempted to board
the fishing beat. Powell, anchored off
the island, yesterday. He was shot in
the body by Captain Fred Hirsch, of
the Powell. It is believed his wound
will prove fatal. More than $1,000 was
found on the body of Leland Rice.
h
Bl
11
Bl
on the Pilot-Boy when she sank off
Port Aransas.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins and baby son
reached Texas City from Beaumont yes-
terday.
SATURDAY
40 dozen Blouses,
good school
colors, all ages
25
PHONE 3033. j
lower part which comes nearfest the
skirt is of satin. Striped satin is also
• PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS DAIMABUDAETErs
-I
..
(
4OOD CORSETING is a i
“y matter of choosing your i
_ model wisely and seeing
to it that it is a "W. B.”, for no
matter what your figure may
be, you can improve it with a
“W. B.”
Beginning next Monday, the chil-
dren’s department of the Rosenberg
library will resume its usual hours of
service. It will be open from 1 p. m.
to 6 p. m. on school days and from
9 a. m. to 8 p. m. on Saturdays.
Phone 214G. Vegammaamzzszaszscsemszzaem
to the rather short-waisted body can ! The waists td go with separate skirts
to advantage by the woman of and suits are, as a rule, very simple.
White and pale flesh-colored blouses
Ie
EtakV W
Hu T. Huffinaster
' : (■ 1 ■ ‘ . . I
Organist and Choirmaster
Trinity Episeanal Church
The Whosoever class of the Sunday
school of the Anne Trueheart Memorial
church will give a social this evening
at 8 o'clock at the church.
A short program will be given,
games will be played, and refreshments
served. The social will be in the in-
terests of Rally Day, which is sched-
uled for next month.
IS DIRECTOIRE INFLUENCE
Special to The Tribune.
Texas City, Sept. 29.—Miss Laura
Sample was shropping in Galveston
On Monday evening the Westminster
league of the First Presbyterian church
will give a reception at the church.
Nineteenth street and Avenue F, in
honor of the students of the medical
college of the University of Texas. This
party will start at 8 o’clock. All su-
dents and nurses are invited.
Robertson returned this morning from
a sojourn at Eureka Springs and Fort
Smith, Ark. They were accompanied
home by their daughter, ’Mrs. Ernest
G. Diehl of Cincinnati, O., who will
be their guest for a month’s visit.
other Northern capitalists, who
Florida Officers Regard Their Capture
or Death Certain.
By Associated Press.
Fort Myers, Fla., Sept. 29.BertAl-
deman and Jim Tucker, wanted for
complicity in the robbery of the Home-
stead, Fla., bank and the killing of
three possemen during the chase on the
Florida east coast after the robbery,
are hiding on a small island in Choko-
loskee bay, and their capture or death
is regarded today by officers as cer-
tain. The men, according to Frank
Rice. one of the bandits who was
Radishes, 3 bunches..'.
Shallots, bunch........
Lettuce, 2 heads......
Celery, 3 stalks.......
Fancy Fresh Tomatoes,
Y
|
_ CADET STOCKINGS
Very best School Hose made; 'Fast Black; Double Heels, Toe, 6)K,
and at Knees; all regular sizes................... 4e"
Mr. Hamilton, master mechanic for
the Texas City Telephone company, was
a Galveston visitor yesterday.
- Mr. T. A. Garwood etaoinshrdluuau
land city this a. m. He was employed
a costume appears highly suggestive
of this period, so it will hardly be •
looking too far ahead to give it some
consideration. Period styles keep re-
curring every little while, and for
A SKIRT OF MANY GORES.
In the matter of separate skirts,
there is a striking novelty which has
made a strong appeal to many women.
This is the fourteen-gored skirt, of
which an illustration is shown here.
Not even the number of gores has
be little wonder if it should return
very soon. And there will be little
Hen Chickens, 1b....
Fryers, 1b...........
Mrs. Charles Stubbs and children and
mother and sister, Mrs. Kstherine
Stubbs, and Miss Adele Stubbs, have
returned from Winslow, Ark., where
they spent the heated term.
Eaeesenemmamamannmaparammmunsmmsemmaanemmem
^a^zd& —
By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. ?9.—The National
Woman Suffrage assoiation has des-
ignated Oct. 7 and Oct. 21 as Federal
Amendment Days, and on those days, :
suffragists all over the country will
mark the progress and status of the
Susan B. Anthony amendment with fit-
ting public demenstrationc
On Oct. 7 the public meetings will
be held by the suffragists of the lo-
cal organizations over the country-at
which will be given the first report
of the canvass of congressional candi-
dates. The candidates' views on suf-
frage will be ready. Suffrage speeches
will be made, and the voters will be
urged to select a candidate from among
these who favor equal suffrage and
the federal amendment. The suffragists
will continue to maintain their strictly
nonpartisan attitude and will eridose
no party candidate, but will make it
clear that they do not favor those who
are unwilling to vote for the submis-
sion of the federal amendment. The
anti and the noncommittal candidates
will have another chance and on Oct.
21, a second sries of meetings will
be held and all candidates who have
changed their attitude will be adver-
tised accordingly.
On this day, also, a suffrage tab"
leau will be staged, syinboli^mg t’pe po-
litical status of womanhood in the va-
rious states of the United States. The,
first of these tableaux was given in
Central Park, New York city, last
week. Phtographs of the takleu
will be made and setn to the presidents
of the state organisations, who will
model their demonstrations after the
original one as planned by the na
tional association.
-—_—------------
ADVANCES NAIVM VIEW.
Beigaan Girl Thinks Americans Aid
Belgians As Token of Gratitude.
By Associated Press.
London, Sept.26—While H- €. Hoover,
chairman of the Commision for relief
of Belguim was making his recent
tour of inspection of the relief work
of his organization in Northern France
he received a letter from a twelve
year old school girl of Lille, which
advanced the naive view that the Am-
- ericans were carrying on the relief
work as a token of gratitude for the.
assistance of the French in -the Ameri-
Texas Resources Development com-
pany.
The Harsteele came in yesterday
morning. She belongs to the Steele
Towing and Wrecking company and is
just in from Gulf Port, Miss.
--------------------•
r CORSETS
I
W
ll
KI
Nox, .,.y
2*3
1
hips. . The dress in question was made
of soft navy blue silk and the tunics •
was of very fine serge in a matching ’
jf/i
7 I
Cake Specials for Saturday!
| Each 3-layer cakes—Chocolate, Cocoanut, Strawberry 2 Qe
I Lemon, Maple and Orange. ....................EACH •V-
FRESH RAISIN BREAD TOMORROW
MADE WITH SUN-MAID RAISINS, | Q)p
A-LOAF...................-............AVV.
Officers elected at the meeting .of the
city union of the Philathea and Baraca
classes last evening were as follows:
Alvin Beard, president; Mr. Lamb, first
vice president; Miss Maga Cunod,
second vice -president;' * Miss Irma
Hloecker, third vice president; Miss
Eleanor Heiden striker, fourth ; vice
president; Miss Eertha Ellis, secretary,
and Miss Margaret .Zapp. treasurer.
A committee was appointed to take
charge of details for a Halloween par-
ty to be given under the- auspices of
the union late in Oetober.
The next meeting of the organization
will take place Thursday evening, Oct.
27. in the First Presbyterian church.
These skirts are often made in two
glance one might easily mistake it for colors of serge, as black and white, or
a coat on account of the large collar brown and white; or they are made
rising high at the back of the neck, 1 in combinations of ' serge and satin,
the equally large revers and the double- ! broadeloth and velvet, or taffeta and
breasted effect of the short, fitted body. ; serge. Taffeta or corduroy in two
At this season of the year a dress in colors is very often employed with
coat effect is especially desirable, and : good results also.
one of this type has many charms. The 1
long tunic parted in front and attached
Weiners, 1b............
Hamburger, 2 lbs......
German Pot Roast, Jb.,
French Rollets, 1b......
Crown Roast, 1b.......
Sweet Breads, lb........
Beef Tenderloin, 1b....
( deterred them from taking a fancy to
I this skirt, the novelty and the effect-
l iveness of it having far outweighed
j the task of making it. The most ef-
fective developments are’ in two ma-
terials, making the alternate gores of
■ the different materials. Needless to
. say, in this lies the chief beauty of
the skirt. One may use the same ma-
Mr. C, H. Cassel motored to Galves- . -
ton yesterday. ' ' In the aceompanying sketch is a dress ____'__._____
Col. H. B. Moore went to Houston which shows the Directoire influence ' "
yesterday to meet Capt. A. B. Wolvin, very markedly. This type of dress terial in two contrasting colors or con-
strikes the eye at once as being very trasting materials in the same shade,
distinct from other styles. At first - -
NEW FALL MODELS NOW READY
“V/. B.” Nuform Corsets $1.00 to $3.50
“W. B.” Elastine Reduso Corsets $3.50
“W. B.” Laced in Front Corsets $1.50 to $3.50
VEGETABLE SPECIAL
Yellow Yams, 3 pecks........45
Kershaws, each.......5(1 to 154
Pumpkins, each..... and 10,
Onions, 3 lbs..
Cabbage, 1b...
Carrots, lb.....
Turnips, 1b...,
Beets, 1b......
Ei
ill
7
Jarade
Exclusive Galveston Agents for "W. B.” Corsets.
In spite of the blustering weather,
Anne Trueheart Memorial church was
crowded with friends last evening' to
attend the marriage of Mr. ’ Edward
Harris Mitchell and Miss Ada Lillian
Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex-
ander Crane, §808 Avenue L, which was
solemnized at 7 o’clock, Reverend Rob-
ert McAlpine Hall, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating.
The altar of the church was prettily
decorated with palms, ferns and smi,
lax.
The bride wore a coat suit of mid-
night blue, with hat and accessories to
match, parried a bouquet of white
roses and was attended by Miss Helen
Maxwell as bridesmaid, who wore blue
Silk with picture hat of the same shade
and carried pink Killarney roses. Har-
ry Gray was1 best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will make their
bome here on returning from their
wedding trip.
---.c2 1
Baby Veal, 1b........15 to 25 d
Lamb, 1b.............156 to 254
Mutton, 1b...........15d to 254
can war of independence. A translatier
of the letter follows:
“Sir:
“It will be one year the day- after
tomorrow since you first procured good
bread for us. The May 5th, 1915, when
mother came home wvith the new bread,
we eat it at once, and we found it se
good, for the bread we had been eatinsh
for such long months was .
black and hard. The mothers of fami-
lies were very happy to be able te
cheer their children with such good
bread. And then the rice became .our
daily food. It is no doubt in gratitude A
to the French who went to America. LI
to rid America of the English in 17836860
that vou are now alleviating our uf8n
TcI
HomeDressed; J
•The Red Crossclub met this week
at the home of Miss Margaret Wichlep,
1009 Avenue F. The following mem-
bers were present: Miss Marie Mallia,
Miss Ruth Collenda, Miss Rosemary La
Mette, and Miss Margaret Wichlep. On
Monday afternoon the club will meet
with Miss Mallia as hostess, 101
Twelfth street.
7nK,.,
102
r 8
2002 Postoffice St Phome 8985-
' ba-=--D
!9e,
' L -
There are some events to which the
public of Galveston looks forward with
pleasurable anticipation each winter;
in fact, there are a great many of
them, as the organizations of the city
are, each and all, directly or indirectly
engaged in work that embraces the
entire citizenship of Galveston.
The musical life of the city is en-
riched each season by artists brought
here by leading musical organizations,
one of which, the Galveston Choral
club, through its president. Miss El-
fleda Littlejohn, announces, two re-
citals for the coming season by lead-
ing artists.
The first recital will be Nov. 23, and
the singer will be Miss Llora Hoffman,
. a dramatic soprano of wonderful
power. Miss Hoffman is very young
to have reached the eminence upon
which she stands in the art world.
Li February the club will present
David Hochstein, the remarkable
young violinist, whom they had en-
gaged last season, but who was un-
able to .appear because of illness nt the
time.
No one who attended the two Ter
eitals given under the auspice? of the
club last season has forgotten the
magnificent performances given, and
the public feels perfect confidence in
the judgment of the club in selecting
its artists for this season. In estab-
lishing so secure a reputation among
. musicians and,music lovers of the city
as the club has during its compara-
tively brief existence, it fills an im-
portant place in the city's activities,
and Nov. 23 will be a red-letter night
for all lovers of real art.
Mrs. Catherine Carter of Idabel, Ok.,
is spending a part of her vacation in
Galveston. Mrs. Co rter is a probation
officer of Idabel, and yesterday spent
some time with the United Charities
' and 'With the, officer of the humane
society, William C. Lawson, acquaint-
ing herself with the social service
work of the city.
■ Mrs. Carter spent two weeks in
Houston and visited the various insti-
tutions engaged in uplift work in that
city and will remain in Galvaston for
some time.
Liederkranz Cheese, each. .... 156
MacLaren Imperial, jar.......15d
New Kraft, tin..................
Camembert, small tin..,'.........
Camembert, large tin...........
Colombo Anti Pasto, tin..... .400
Imported Peas, 2%-1b. tin....256
Wizard Mops, $1.00 grade for.50e
Beef Liver, 2 lbs...........
—
—g,
STOVES! EARLY
Keating Stoves of all kinds; Stove Pipe,
Damvers, CoMars, stove Boards,
Coal Hods, Wire Shovels.
VIninm H AT d wa "A
Poultry
Cheaper Than Meat
Fat Hens................50 d W
Fryers ......--45 UP
Small Broilers.........• .35 UP
Best Creamery Butter,
3 lbs....................$100
■Premium Oleo, per lb........25
Fresh Eggs, 3 dozen.......$1.00
Tiemann’s Grocery
RIO COFFEE, ground, 2 1bs..356
Del Monte Currant Jelly,
2 .30c jars..........-.........
Campbell Soups, 3 cans......25 d
Jell-O, 3 packages............25 d
Puffed Wheat, 3 packages. .. .25 4
Cocoanut Layer Cakes, each..506
Chocolate Layer Cakes, each, :406
Marshmallow Lady Fingers,
dozen .......................
Angel Food Cuts, dozen.......jQd
Almond Macaroons, dozen. . .. 156
Jelly Doughnuts, dozen..........
Cake Dough Doughnuts, dozen 150
Angel Food Squares, each.... .25d
Fruit Bars, dozen...............
Cup Cakes, dozen...............
Cocoanut Macaroons, dozen... 15,
Wine Cakes, large, each.........
Cream P^ffs, dozen..............
Chocolate Eclairs, dozen.30
Pound Cakes, each..156 and 20,
Coffee Cake, each...............
Cinnamon Rolls, dozen.......20,
Sweet Peppers, dozen...........
Okra, quart............ 5
Avacados, 2 large ones. .. .1 . .25d
DELICA'TESSEN DEPARTMENT
German Baked Haim lb......75d
Sherry Baked Ham, lb-......75d
Home Boiled Ham, 1b-......-50d
Packing House Ham, 1b... ...45d
Home Baked Beans, pint.... .20 d
Potato Salad, pint......... .. 15•
Chicken Salad, pint...... -- •. 60 d
Baked Crabs. 3 far....,......25d
Stuffed Peppers, 3 for........10c
' Home-Made Pimento Cheese, .
. lb ....... 40d
Saratoga Potatoes, 1b........35d
Kosher Paprika Beef, 1b,.-.65d
Sliced Cooked Tongue, 1b....75d
Baked Potatoes, each............
Codfish Balls, 3 tor..........10d
Veal Roast, lb................60 d
Mutton Roast, 1b............. 60d
Beef Roast, lb............. .60d
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 264, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1916, newspaper, September 29, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481576/m1/6/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.