Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 233, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1924 Page: 1 of 7
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\
FOREST FIRES SWEEPING WIDE AREA
@
ADMENTOLD
THAT PUBLIGITY
TEN AIRPLANES
MEET
co and Rising Star was opened to au-
And Livestock in Path of Destruction.
(By Autiatad Presa)
made by Arthur W, Cutten. Chicago
they will remember as long an they
and
was
around Mount Airy, N. C., today fall-
almoat overcome by the enthusiasm
haa become almoat state-wide
So
a year ago.
The
itity of two men into whose
automobile
RECENTLY INDIGATED
U. S. Ambassador To
t
lahoma City;
A. Little and oth-
Lemon Placer
notice.
However, it waa the general
great behefit. From London they will
NEWS FLASHES
FISHING IS NOT THE ONLY SUMMER SPORT
(
COUNTRY THIS TEAR
on b
free state governmert.
1
V.
>
X\
Andrew
of the
()
German
l
7
Injunetion
•newer
V
7
I
c
/
TV
$
$
=ad.
came
were
Monday the Old Gray Mare Band,
now In camps at Fort Crockett, Gal-
CHICAGO. July 15.—Profit- of
tween (1,509,000 and (1,800,000
estimated by brokers to have
AWARD MADE IN
RED RIVER OIL
LAND SOUABBLE
HEY /
wus AwT No
SWIN HOLE
be a business director, he was work-
ing on this principle. He knew what
advertising had done in the United
States and he waa out to follow that
example and to see what it would do
in England. r
be-
are
been
Mexico Will Retire
Is White House Report
as chancellor of the exchequer,
as prime minister.
What the world needed towiuy
SEEMS TO BE SPAEADING GANADIAN DROUTH 5 '
THROUGHOUT REPUBLIC NOT IS GENERAL IS WHS
NEW HIGHWAY
IS OPENED TO
RISING STAR
Gee Wz!
AEu SCARE
ALL TE FISA
AWAN
Later the six aviators lunched with
General John J. Pershing at one of
the oldest and most famous restaur-
ants in Paris. •
MANY PERSONS LOSE LIVES WHEN
FLAMES SWEEP OVER VAST AREA
Eratulated:
MYSTERYSTILLKEEPS
LOCATION OF THIS
MAN MIU SECRET
AIRMEN SET "
WARM WELCOME
IN GAY PARIS
LATE REPORTS INDICATES THAT
SANTOS DISTRICT IS ALM) IN
TOILS OF REBELLION.
May delivery, he continued his trad- hands Major MeLeary’s
Ing. * 1...... -
era, was unloaded from
boat.
GRAINBROKER
MALES CLEAN
UP PROFITS
INDICATIONS ARE THAT A DARK
HQRSE WILL FINALLY BE PICK-
ED TO KNOW FRIDAY.
Galveston People
Ballot on Bond Issue
Amounting to 3400,000
INGS OF PATTEN AND IN NOV
A MILLIONAIRE
650
MAJOR M’LEARY OF CO ANT AR-
TILLERY MINNING AND SEARCH
FAILS TO FIND HIM.
Will. RENT TODAY—WILL COME
HOME BY WAY OF ICELAND,
GREENLAND LABRADOR.
ers, Oklahoma cty; Letuuu Tiucer
Mining Assoctation. Frederick; Clyde
(By Auneiatad Prut)
AUSTIN, Texas, July, 15.—Contracts
for supplying state eleemosynary in-
stitutions with lignite have been let
by the board of control to the Spurks
Lignite Co., of Rockdale and the Me-
Alester Lignite Co.. of Delias at a 40%
reduction over last year. The fuel to
the Austin institutions will coot (1.51
a ton
was black with people a The visiting
globe-enetrelers were greeted bv M
Laurent Kynar under sectetary of the
ler at the Are D"Triomphe, they
down on LeBourget air field and
Paris without difficulty and after cir-
cling over the city and dropping fow-
(Bg AuoHatad Prut)
ASHEVILLE, N. C., July 15 —Search
)
► 4
(\
V, ('
(Iff AunrUtrd Prru)
BAKERSFIELD, Calif., July 11. -
Charles Handy, a negro, charged with a
statutory crime, fought hla cw, but hr
got tired of waiting for the jury to re-
turn a verdict. After the Suryhad been
out fourteen bours and while it war still
<|f libera ling, he pleaded go ty.
toists last Sunday and It ie reported
that motorists in both towna took ad-
vantage of the occasion and oppor-
tunity to pay visits of inspection. Ouf
ot Cisco the road baa been asphalted
to Romney, the half way point and
from there to Risins Star has been
water bound, making it a most ex-
cellent thoroughfare all the way. This
new highway places Rising Star and
Cisco within an easy 45 minutes of
each other ______ •
MUN TO MANAGE DAVIS
CAMPAIGN SEEMS TO
BE HARO TO SELECT
_ COLUMBUS, Ohlo, July 15—
The United States court of ap-
F
Not many bands have the priv-
_ > of sueh novel transportation to
their edgasemunte. and the Old Gray
Mare Band nud its director. Captain
R. Wright Arstreng, are to be con-
(Bg Auorialrd Prut)
OTTAWA. July 15.—Government of-
ficials announced today that the lat-
eet available returns indicate that the
condition of the Canadian wheat crop
on June 30 was 96 per cent of the
average yield for the period 1814-23.
Estimates based on returns up to
June SO gave the probable crop at
318,640,000 bushels an against i mt
year’s record crop of 474,199,000 bush-
els. Other reports indicated. It waa
stated that drouth in Saskatchewan
were not general in the province
The Stars and Stripes floated la pro-
fusion beside the tricolor as far as
peals tomorrow will render a de-
islon an the temporary
Issued at Memphis. Ti_____
time ago against Clarence Saun-
(Bg Auoriotrd prru)
PARIS, July 15.—Tired and weary
from their 18,900 mile battle against
the air, the United States army round-
the-world fliers today took a breath-
ing spel in Paris and planned to hop
off for London tomorrow morning
The pilots of the three planes and
their assistants landed safely at Le-
Bourget airdrome late yesterday. 14
days behind their original schedule,
but with a gain of 12 days to their
credit since they left Tokio. .
’ They made the hop from Vienna to
Ad
. V
a /A
I' 4
N
I I BROWNWOOD BULLETIN I s ™ I
L J EIGHT PAGES TODAY_____________BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1924 VOL XXIV. NO. 233 |____ J
DURLIN, July IL-The Meuse
of Eamonn De Valeme Austin
Stack and other polltieal lenders
PARIS, Jnl) IL —
Chariton, the Austrnian
ming star, won the Real
40
go to Houston to assist in christen-
ing a new freight steamer, the “Fort
Worth." The Fort Worth Chamber
of Commerce, in charge of the cere-
monies, sent ten airplanes down to
Galveston and transported the
Brown wopd band boys to Houston by
this means giving them a thrill that
14
ABg Aunciatad Prut)
NEW York. July 15 --Choke chair-
man for the national democratic com-
mittee has become so difficult that
John W. Davis, the party's preriden-
tal nominee today called in four of
the party's foremost leaders to help
him pick a man for the post. The
candidate held a lengthy ontereace
with Cordell Hull of Tennessee, pres-
ent chairman of the national commit-
Greet Xonetary Lees.
Greatest monetary test has been la
the forests of the Pacific northwest on
both eidea of the international boun-
dary in Idaho, mine buildings have
been burned and in Wamhingion and
Oregon lozing camp equlpment of
the lumber companies has toen de
b’royed.
Blazes in the vast region of Wash-
inzton and Oregon neve reported vir-
tually brought under control last
niaht with the aid of rainfall yentet-
day but in the national torests of Cal-
ifornia four major 8 roe atill were
Rum Smugglers Lose
. Out in Battle With
New York State Troops
• ee
(Bg Auociatrd Prtu)
SMITHTOWN, N. Y„ July 15.—Nne
ptisoners were captured and 500 eas-
ed of whiskey were seized here early
today in a gun battle between state
troopers and rum smugglers who
were barricaded in a house on the
beach.
The lquor, according to the troop-
a bushel In the Chicago and Winnipeg
markets.
The companies whose properties
were to be taken over by the new cor-
poration are the Armour Grain Co. of
Chicago, the J. C. Shaffer Grain Co.
of Chicago, the Rosenbaum Grain
Corporation of Chicago, Rosenbaum
Brothers of Chicago, the Davis, Noland
and Merril Grain Co. of Kansas City.
According to the report, the new
company is capitalised at (24,000,000
and will begin immediate operations.
James A. Patten, whoee attempts to
corner wheat, corn, oats and cotton
have made him famous and brought
him fortunes, is also reported to have
reaped considerable profits through
recent disposal of 2,000,000 bushels of
oats purchased in May when dealers
predicted big losses.
Cash corn yesterday sold for (1.13,
a cent less than last year's high point,
while July corn was quoted at (1.10.
The recent jump of corn of forty
cents caused Cutten's profits brokers
said. July wheat reached the higbeet
mark of the season at $1.23 1-2 in
Chicago and (1.32 In Winnipeg,
A month ago Mr. Cutten predicted
corn would reach a dollar a bushel
before the end of July. He persisted
In this belief and wet weather which
retarded the crop vindicated his judg-
ment. Despite the fact that he took
CHICAGO MERCHANT RIVAIS DO- Vontan.itha othars.n theaTexn N
nipeg market.
In discussing the "killings," brok-
ers recall the exploits of James A.
Patten whose large profits, now most-
ly given to philanthropic, educational
and charitable enterprises, resulted
from persistence in maintaining his
judgment. In 1909 Mr. Patten became
an international figure through his ef-
forts to corner the wheat Market. He
bought 30.099,000 bushels. Publicity
wrecked the scheme and in ten days
the "paper profits” shrank from an
eat (mated (5,000,000 to (500,000.
A year later he waa associated In
an attempt to corner cotton and was
Indicted for violation of the Sherman
law. He had been sued in 1802 for
restraining trade by cornering oats
that year. In 1912, after a year’s el-
fort involving 12,000,000 bushela of
corn. Patten was said to have cleared
(2.000.000.
urgequHt'
TD BE THEN FROM THIS
tee: Norman E. Mack of Buffalo. Geo ers on the tomb of the Unknown nold-
White of Ohio and Daniel C Roper. ‘ " *
Many names were given lengthy
consideration, Mr. Davis reported
later. But no choice has been made, of the reception
he said, thus lending credence to per-
sistent reports that when the chair- ..
manahip is filled—probably by Fri- the *r* could see at LeBourget.
day—the new occupant will be a
"dark horse' whose name haa not
publicly appeared among the long Hat
of aspirante.
1,300 meter swim, free style, in
the Olymple cam petition today,
Hix ofiell time was 20 minute
• LA neconds breaking the ree.
ord estahilshed by himself Han-
day by more than a minute. Miss
Martha Norellus of New York
won the final of the 400 meter
Olympie swim for women, free
Myle. Her time wan ata minutes
2 1-5 seconds.
fly by way of (he Orkney Islands, Ice-
land and Greenland. Labrador and
Quebec thence back to the homeland.
Soon after 11 o'clock today the en-
tire party called on M Kynar at the
air ministry. After thia vibit of court -
PREMIER BALDWIN DELIVERS
FINE BUSINESS TALK-OTHER
BRITISH LEADERS HEARD.
(Bg Auoeiolad Prru)
‛ BAN FRANCISCO, July 15—Ftfty-
two persons are unaccounted for and
believed to have perished within the
past 24 hours in the forent fres which
are sweeping all sections of the Pa-
cific coast
They are:
W O Dillon and family of C. witb
. 6 logzers, caught by Dre on Trapper
1 creek. Idaho
I A party of 35 persons, including
I some children trapped by.fre at
Wheeler’s mill Pend O Rollle, county.
Washington.
1 Four Doukhobers caught by a tro
In the Salmon valley. Brit tub Colum-
bla.
The fire which extended from South-
ern California io Britimh Columbu
are being fought by torces recruited
from federal, state and private tim-
ber interests in an effort to save
thousands of acres of timber and graz-
' ing land from being added to that al-
already burned over.
Blazes in the Umber ot eastern
Washington, northern Idaho and
British Columbia were reported to
have burned over ‘courses which bad
cut ot! homesteads of neuiers of
whone fate word wee awaited
Thirty of sixty-fve men, women and
children believed to be trapped
at the constitution mine at ketloEa.
Idaho, were brought in here early to
day over a rough mountain trail tboli
only open passage, and word ram*
with them that the remalnder of the
beleagued mine workers and ther )
families were safe end would be eet
shortly
Six moa on the other side of the fire
at the Naboh, Mill bIm have not been
board from |
The Sidney mine and the Hizhlana
Surprise are directly in the path of
the famen, which vo bearin doun
wponthemane on mW Jr Wai.
lace, oa the urge of a forty mile wind
from the esat The government Quirk
। Ure ie in Its fourth da*. was within a
mile of Kellogg and was coming fast
toward Wardner
The people of that town vere mov
ipg out
jor Samuel H. McLeary coast artillery
officer who disappeared two weeks
ago 'while on an automobile tour
from Norfolk to Fort Moultre. 8. C,
it had been reported that th eofficer,
whose abandoned automobile was lo-
cated near Canton, N. C., was seen in
WHEAT CROP SHORT BIT STILI. n----------------
AN IMMENSE QUANTITY HAS opinion that a day's rest would be of
BEEN RAISED IS REPORT.
ed to disclose the whereabout of Ma- the same thing with the peace of the
’ * — commercial world.
great were the crowds to welcome
the American airmen that the small
office guard at the flying field was
overwhelme and soon the great space
tell and the finding of hla clothing
Mr. Cutten, who predicted a higher near the machine have not been dear-
price for wheat, haa been one of the ed up. Those who abandoned the car
largest holders of futures in the Win- explained to passersby that they were
having trouble with the engine.
(Bg Auteiated Prut)
CHICAGO, July 15,—Advancing pri-
ces In the wheat market here today
with al deliveries at the topmost
point, yet, this season, has called at-
tention sharply to the fact that for-
eign markets have been advancing of
late faster than in the United Statew
The result la that United States pri-
ces are about the lowest in the world,
instead of being the highest as the
case was a few month* ago.
G. Walter Beavena of Bache A Co.,
speaking today In this connection,
said "At Buenos Aires today Septem-
Iter wheat is quoted at (1.34 and Oc-
tober at $1.36. Winnipeg October is
eround (1.30 and Chicago September
around (1.24. New crop hard winter
wheat grown in the United States can
be obtained at the Gulf of Mexico at
about (1.31 f. o. b. which makes the
price there only slightly higher than
nunber one northern can be bought
at Winnipeg.
"he fact that United States prices
are now relatively lower than either
Argentine or Canadian suggests that
a large quantity of caah wheat will
be taken from thin country by foreign
buyers."
Lignite Contracts Let
For Eleesmosynary
Institutions of Toxas
large losses in May when he waa com-
pelled to pay for four million bushels he
of cash corn bought on contracts for*
MINWRS REPORTED RAFE. .
SPOKANE, Wash., July 16— Mihe
workers homesteaders and others re-
ported trapped by forest Bree in east-
ern Washington and northern ldaho
sad whose fate waa in doubt laat
night, have escaped the flamse. re-
ports received here today declared.
Thirty five persons, including it
children, who were trapped at wheel-
er's mill, six miles west ot Blas silde
(a Pend Orille oounty, Waahington,
have escaped the fire, two reports
from Blue Slide said.
(Bn Aunriatrd Prru)
BUENOS AIRES, July 15.— While
the latest official I reports received
from Rio de Janeiro stated that fed-
eral forces' front at Sao Paulo waa
holding its position In besieging the
Brazilian insurrectionists and had
even advanced on alx points, unoffi-
cial advices indicates' that the rebels
not only are still in full command of
the city but are threatening the neigh-
boring mhetropolis of Santos.
A wireless message from the Brit-
ish ship Andes which left Santos yes-
terday asserted that the situation at
the Brazilian port waa serious. It
elated that the rebels at that time
were but eight miles from the city.
theory that Major McLeary met with ________________
fering from The effects of a aunatroke i REBELLION IN BRAZIL
The new highway, connecting Cis- Destroying Element Involves Country All Way From Cali-
fornia to Dominion of Canada—Ranches
(Bg Avociated P^ru)
LONDON, July IL—The second day
of the international advertising con
vehtion today waa partially devoted
to listening to advice by three mem-
here of the late ceneryative-govern-
ment, Stanley Baldwin; Sir Robert
Horne and Sir Philip Lloyd-Grenme,
on the direct effect advertising would
have in establishing a new economia
life and sound prosperity in the na-
tions of Europe.
The delegates gave former Premier
Baldwin running cheers when h
arose to speak. During his address
which was a sound business man's
talk without friils, he toll of the
knowledge of advertising I.e had pick-
ed up as head of the boani of trade.
SEIZURE OF ALCOHOL.
PAWTUCKET, R. I., July 15—Po-
lka today surprised a gang of heav-
ily armed bootleggers unloading a
motor boat and without firing a shot,
sailed the boat and the cargo of 850
zallons of alcohoL
W Lkuor NmL
Boston. July 15,—The cosat cutter
Ossipee today towed Into the harbor
here the Canadian schooner Frances
Lauise, laden with four thousand gal-
lons of alcohol. The boat waa eetxed
sixteen miles off Cape Cod last night.
CLAMANTS WHORE APPLICA.
TIONS WERE REJECTED WILL
NAVW RIGHT OF APPEAL.
(Bg Auoeialrd Prut)
WASHINOTON, July IL—The gen-
eral land office today recommended to
the interior department initial awards
n 36 of the 18 long pending claims
Bled 09 landa In the Red River oil
distriet bordering Oklahoma and Tex-
aa, jurisdiction over which was vass-
ed to the department by the supreme
pourt June 30th.
Only twa of the thirty-six elaims
adjudicated were undisputed and con-
fieting claims were Hied in sll but
sixteen eases. Malms rejected totalled
I2. •
All elaimifts whose applications
were rejected my appeal to the see-
retary of the interior before August
31. They must serve notice of apreal
on all other contending claimants, the
latter being given until September 15
le reply. The question of oral hear-
tags will be decided after the cases
have heen appealed and replies made.
The land office commissioner's re-
commendations. a department an-
pouncement anid, do not bind the gov-
(rumant to issue oil leases to the ap-
Dllcanta granted awards, but merely
settle the question of loud rights he-
tween the rival claimants. Neither do
the affect the fund derived from oil
operations in the Rest river district
recently transferred to the sec-
retary of the interior by the supreme
curt. These funds will be held pend-
ing a decision on their final disposi-
tion.
. lalma filed from four states and
the District of Columbia are covered
in the awatds ss fellows:
Colorado: Ben Bargeman, trustew.
Pub Bln. terse claims: pacific- Wyom-
lag Oil Co., Denver, three claima: D.
%. Burrell and otters, and Red River
OH -Corporation Denver; Carl C.
a
dthers, aid National Exploration Co.
F. A. Pine and others. Denver.
dedlana: Burke Divide Oil Co., Ter
rKAute, threellatms, including Belk
Is*. Judsonia ad Mary Isle.
a Oklahoma: A. A. A. 1; Placer Min-
Ing Association. Oklahoma City; A. A.
B. A. Placer Mining Association, Ok-
French air ministry, together witb
many other note bias
Since leaving bos Angeles on this
historic journey, the aviators have
been In the air 234 hours When they
arrived here they admitted a rest
would be welcome but they were
ready to hop off again at a minute’s
grain merchant. In a aale of 300,000 .T
bnshels of July corn at around (1.10, 1 r
in addition To large profits on recent HeHe
wheat advances of from 28 to 26 cents
PARIS, July l.-Franeis T.
Hunter, one of the Amerlean
quartet in the men’s singler, wa«
brales hy Jean Washer of Bel-
gium. 2-4, 14, 6-2 LL 6-4. Hunt-
er seeminely was sufering In-
tensely from the heal and after a
Bae start he let down aad waa
unable afterwards to renin hk
hest pace. Mis Welen Wilis,
the merican woman champlon,
defeated Mrs. Satterthwalte, Ene
land, la the women’s singles, 4-1.
LL
(Bg Auociatid Prut)
WASHINGTON, July 15.—The re-
tirement of Charlee B. Warren of
Michigan aa ambassador to Mexico
formally announced laat night in Mex-
ico City. Was followed by the state-
ment today at the White House that
Mr. Warren would have a prominent
part in the forthcoming republican
presidential campaign. He will lie a
membet of the advisory committee,
but the exact scope of his dutiea will
got be determined until he arrives
here late thia month.*
the Mount Airy section yesterday.
Those conducting the search which
’ — .--------------today
for the time being abandoned the
AHE WEATHER
’ + -------
< East Texa: Arkansas aad Okla-
bomat tonight and Wednesday
.generally al.. *
West Texas I tonight rad Wed-
nesday partly cloudy; probably
■hewers in the Panhandle.
Lonislanat tenight nd Wednes-
day fforarally fatal not mueh
er. Wiehita Falls.
District of Columbia: Darius
Dyke aad otters.
The former premier, snid hia term
of office aa chancellor of the exche-
quer had convinced him that adver
tising was a necessary thing to busi-
nene. Now that he had gradnated to
esy. Lieutenant Smith went to the i
Arc d’Triomphe and laid a wreath on ,
the unknown soldier's tomb.
/7
CNA
good honest advertising between na-
tions so that the public, merchants,
politicians and governmohts would
know each other for ’.heir hmneat
worth. He saw the vjossibilfties of
world peace through he league of
nations and suggested there might be
a league of honest advertining to do
BANDBOYSGO
TOHOUSTONIN
(Bg AuMiatod Prut)
GALVESTON, Tosas, July 15-Gel-
veston voters today are balloting os
bond issues azgregatng $409,000 aad
three candidates for the office of Bra
and police comminsioner, to minced
the late A P. Norman at a spectal
2peretponsapn
The bond fasues are: 8800000 paviag
and $100,909 water works
ders, founder ef the Pluuly-Wig-
gly (Dorporation aad later prem-
dent, restraining him from or-
wanizing ar operating a similar
organlzatlon.". '
GUKTY FROM WEARINESS.
COMPARISON OF RECEIPTS AND
PRICES AT DIFFERENT PLAC.
ES MADE BY EXPERT.
\ ------ 1
• I
Coven and others, Oklahoma City; A.
C. Kendrick aad others. Oklahoma
City: one claim and others, Oklanoma
City: T. E. Kendrick and others. Qk-
lahoma City; one claim of H. L. Rob-
erts. H. R. King, R. E. Litton, J. L
Meeks and M. B. Pickens, Fredericks;
Nathan Ulrich and others, Oklahoma
City; A. E. Patterson and others, and
Silver Moon Oil Co., Oklahoma City,’
tvo claims.
Tetas: Melish Consolidated Placer
Mining Associaton, Wichita Falls,
tvo claima (Luck Spot and Niack-
juck); Melville B. Peter, James M.
Patterso and William O. Trigg.
Wiehita Falls, one claim: M. N.
Aadison and others, Wichita Falla;
MeKiley A. Testerman and others,
Wichita Falla; James M. Patterson
and Melville E. Peter, Wichita Falls.,
ode claim* ' James M. Patterson and
Melville K. Peter, Wichita Falls, one
claim; Melish Consolidated Placer
Mining Co.," on claim (Borderline:
Delta Oil Co.. Ewing Claggett, receiv-
(a
N »
vu
raataa today threatening ranches and
Ilie stock. So great has been the
call for fire fighters that automoblle
tourleta have been forced into the
I wort In some in Mances and calis
। heve bees torn to the larger citles tor
men
Flames which for s weak have
swept the Santa Barbara national for-
•M l.< i th of Loe Anueles were at lat-
est reporta, inereaninz ta area and ta-
tennit and ntatements vere made by
federal forest nervice omeials that it
mlaht be necessary to conacript moa
front the streets of Los Angles as
fire nehters
in the Klamath natonal forest,
Siskiyou county, northern Califorsia,
the fire menace had been intensted
today by the growth of a number or
| minor res into a confagration which
was burning in heavily timbered re-
gions in the vicinity of large new
mill.
In the Tahoe National Tereut tee
iatest i-ports were that the fames
ver leaping along the north and
middle forks of the Amerieun river,
despite the e@orts of 4M men sad in
some places had left the natinnal tor-
est and burned on to private lands,
threatening farms and live stock
$- 0652
___________ 3
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 233, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1924, newspaper, July 15, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487696/m1/1/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.