The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 88, Ed. 1 Monday, October 15, 1928 Page: 1 of 6
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/
ON VISIT TO MEXICO; PICTURES
►
WITH ARRIVAL
TRAFFIC PLACE
CALL BUDDIES BY HARSH NAMES
OF NEW BOATS
FORRAILPOST
is
LT
Effective thia week,
By the Associated Press
Zeppelin,
2
..
our territory
interested
State News
Southland would reach here
The
biggest airship of the day
first
e
ge
an
rr
about another
will
Rotary Program
ange home.
SMITH TALKS
CAR CRASHES
ILA CONTRACT
oil.
from
the land.
MOTORCYCLE
IN MISSOURI
FOR NEW YEAR
H.
L. Cohenour, George R. Colburn
SIGNED HERE
woman
plane erashed
near ‘ Waukegan, Ut,
TEXTBOOK BIDS
last night.
OPENED TODAY
furlough also
Campbell of Taylor County.
Meeting again
recess.
A
The car was occupied by W.
and
I
a
cratic regional campaigr
manager, I
Cotton Ginning
»
as to whether the
dow during the picture show
at the
■
Goree state prison
farm Saturday
VOLCANO SPITS
26-Year Absence
be Thurs-
iy.
PM
and charges will
community
be sworn against
commerce throughout
the country
and later became known as the
up a taxicab in
oceu-
being
C. A. Piper, negro.
Q
made by private piane
County Court
attacked
Hoover Addresses
and editor, and Lndy Whyte aboard.
ia In New York.
12.t
0
)
■
Former Resident
On Visit After
Linebarger Sets
New Auto Record
board of control
board shall buy
steamer
tomor-
The Rotary program tomorrow will
be under the direction of A. G. WIL
kins general manager of the sabine
of
its
privilege will be accorded them
landing on the municipal field
int
th
time he
here and
u
ir
can pro-
A 12 day
Ad-
con-
Hunter Beatty W L. Blan-
F. Burns J. R. Channing,
the
of
on
of Mirando City,
Hall, of Hinton,
lowing;
chard A.
vey, for the
a one-eighth
him an
Meeks’
shooting
Hiway Contracts
Involve Work In
Score Counties
The Legionnaires 4
the home of rhomas
captain of detectives, instituted
investigation.
VACUUM BUYS
ORANGELEASE
THI3 BRIDE CALLED
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
MODEL IN THE WORLD
.—The inter-
company has
i report that
make
the
i a
waa tired on in the Yangt
by pirates.
near here
The charges
officer* refused
r, Ta
ilious
Jubilee Program
For Armistice Is
Burial in Orange who lived in kim Grove
NEGRO HELD FOR
HOUSTON ATTACK
SHOOTS AT SKUNK
AND KILL3 WIFE
Ingram Talks On
Natl Politics
. M.
Mrs.
es,
cal
the
of
be
local
First Tram - Atlantic
Passengers Ara
Near Goal
Colvin
Colvin,
T. H.
Ship Workers Agree On
Working Rules of
Past Year
The additional day will
• day. November 1.
PIRATES ATTACK
FRENCH STEAMER
SENATOR BLAINE
TO HELP SMITH
Corpus Christi Man
Chosen to Take
Job Here
Two Ships Load. While
Three More Due
This Week
the two young men.
Fev. J. W. Winn, a local pastor,
will apeak at the Cove school house
tonight in behalf of the candidacy of
Herbert Hoover for president.
ernor Moody today so they
vide for needy families.
3 HURT; I KILLED
IN PLANE FALLS
Drug Store Deliveryman
Injured in Wreck
Downtown
VOLUME XV.
Pariy ।
ntih and
eputhorir
COVERNOR SMITHs Titar EN
ROUTE TO SEDALIA, MO. Oct. It.
around with blankets and escaped.
Richard Johnson, a negre under
IS year nentence trom Daita. county
for burglary .lipped away from the
state penitentiary Saturday.
mother of
qufries are
owners as
souse of the chief sirhts of the
mid-Atlantic seaboard and al the
same time satifying the throngs
who had awaited her coming from
Friedric hshafen.
waa killed when, her husband’s air-
in Orange for
during which
frequent visits
continue residence
will continue to call or-
son-in-law of President
HONOLULU, Oct. 15.
1. Moors
gas or minerals produced
, bandits, who held
. which registered
transferred between railroad sta-
I tions last night, were at large today.
A. Robinson,
t Calles and
The man waa slightly
AUSTIN, Oct. 15.—
today after a week’s
' — me-s nT
HEORANGE LEADER
regarding the
requisitioned road machinery of
granted Charles
row night he will deliver the first
$500,000 worth
are guests
whether or not
vicinity of Foochow,
passed over American ground
J R. Gill. Orange high senior. left
last night for Dallas, where his voice
18 to be tested by the Brunswick
V let r ola company at their studio, it
la possible that young Gill will make
records for the company.
ams confectionery, which was
ducted in the store room now
pied by the Goree drug store.
bringing the first
air pasengers to
States, today was
; guards and a policeman and fled in
| an automobile with several sacks of
mail.
Value of their loot was undeter-
| mined but police did not believe it
I was very large.
Show Me” State Given
First Glimpse
of Nominee
night, lowered
BUFFALO, N. Y., oct. 15.-Three
Early this morning, there was filed
for record in the office of county
Clerk Gunning an Instrument where-
in W. A. Peyeto and wife conveyed
to H. C. Cockburn title to oil, gas
and other minerals on the south 1*0
acres of the Lillion Peveto 270-acre
tract in the John Stephenson sur-
the day of celebrating rmistice day.
Borne important announcements
will probably be made by the com-
committee on attractions In the next
few days. it is understood.
gram, following invitations went from
orange several days ago.
In the meantime, numerous in-
—After a Sabbath day visit to IJn-
oln’s birthplace near Hodgenville,
Ky., Governor Smith was bound to-
day for Sedalia, Mo., where tomor-
ORANGE, TEXAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926 J .
ZEPPELIN REACHES YANKEE SHO
WifrESHUMP2STERPEN9UDSLSIM.MENMOORSRESIGNS-/TWENTY-ONEARMY PLANES DUE SHIP ISDUE
The deceased is survived by her
Gorges hushand, and mother, whose home
sum of $6000 cash and
royalty fnterest in a||
Arrested In Houston Saturday. Silas
Jarman. 16, negro. today was charg-
ed with criminal assault for an at.
tack on Mrs. A. R Hassenpt lug. 2 j,
—---- , inland steam navigation <
R. S Ornes who moved to Al- ! announced receipt of a
state textbook com mission began
ending at New York city the Satur-
day night before election.
I En route to Sedalia, due to be
driver his mother M.
AUSTIN, Oct. 16.—-Jack Lee, 23-
year-old farmer was killed and Gen.
Meeks, negro, was wounded, prob-
ably fatally In a shooting here yes-
terday. A third negro la In jail
Armistice day pro-
An address at Chicago Friday night
will close this week's speech-making
I for the democratic presidential can-
didate. After a two-day layover In
Albany he will get under way again
for perhaps one campaign addess
before starting $n his six speech
dash down the Atlantic seaboard
Hnebarber. aceompanied by his
wife, reached here last night shortly j
after nine o'clock from their Ar-
kansas home, the trip having been
made in a new model Ford in which
lanebarser and his chauffeur s few
j pine from Orange more than 20 ! Kilauea volcano on the island of
years azo, accompanied by his wife, Hawaii, was becoming unusually ac.
reached here today by automobile tive again. No details were given,
and will be the guests of Mr. Carnes’ Kilauea is a crater on Mauna Loa,
sister. Mrs, Elwood Middieton and ; a volcanic mountain, amt is known
family for a few days. as the world's largest active volcano.
Carnes will be remembered by the ! _____ —1 - 1 — 1 ■ ■
“ronavinde, buffalo MAIL
roreavorarryezn bumeuzrran TRUCK ROBBED
As a result of the Increased inter-
est in the Orange county exhibit of
products to be held at the Little Cy-
press school house on November 2
"nd 2. another day has been added
to the period of-the exhibit
"esE
nbce-sceard
PARIS. — To Terrainta Panchents
who recentiy married Charles Ger-
«rd. roll, the honor or beine the
most beautirut model in the world
She is employed by Epstein , „t
Raris and is the favonte model of
that establishment.
soon as the outcome of
wounds are known. The
occurred at the home of
BOSCOBEL, Wis., Oct. 16.—John
+ + + + + +
The driver
record achieved yesterday by
IJ neburger
president and Y. Augustine secre-
tary. Lake Charles
Mrs. J. Smith is
Dead in Houston;
were filed here, and
to say where the ne-
Peveto Acreage Resold
By Cockburn For
Good Price
ell signing were: W R. Mayo, pres-
Went, and T. R. Craig. Orange: K
8 loan preshdent and W. A Sloan, ।
secretary, Beanmont: W. R Ma vo. A AR r e
president. J K. Spaires, secretary, UIC IVIOrO W)BV 1OF
Orange: Thos. Armstrong, president - . .
the posters read in part. “Away with
the fascist North American Legion-
naires. Down with the men who
tried but failed to conquer Mexico
—General Pershing.”
The poster said that there could
be no friendship until the United
States took its hands off Latin Am-
erica. despite the good-will visit of
Colonel Lindbergh and endeavors of
mbassador Morrow. Mexicans were
urged to refrain from greeting the
visitors.
TO ARRIVE PROMPTLY+AT+I1-1O
THURSDAY MORNING* I“OAKNEE IN LAKEHURST
• AUSTIN SHOOTING
and George Colbert.
The program will carry’ out the
general Idea of showing what is do-
ing among Industrial. enterprises of
Orange Wilkins will give an in-
teresting outline of the business of |
the Sabine Packing company and
what it means to the community.
Packing company who is chairman
of Eroup Ma, 2 composed ot"fhe fol- *
AT, Aa•_. J. Blaine. United States senator and
I KOCI “VIIIPGCIOI former governor of Wisconsin, a
a - ...a progressive republican, today an-
Shippers and others
were notified today the
secretary. Grange. E T Robinson,
penident and P. O. Damus, secre-
tary, Port Arthur; John O. Neal,
Mrs. Jimmie Smith, 38, died at
her home in Houston Sunday after-
noon at about 6 o'clock. The re-
mains will arrive here at 10:35 over
th* Southern Pacife railroad, and
will he moved to the home of Mrs.
A. K. Smith in north Orange, from
which place the funeral will be held
at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, with
interment in Evergreen cemetery.
Funeral services will be conducted
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15.—Posters
denouncing them as "assassins, strike
breakers, and American faseisti" to-
day stared down upon 100 members
of the American Legion from the
walls of various buildings. Even the
walla of the American consulate had
been placarded with the denunciation
when the Legionnaires arrived for
a visit of several days.
Ths posters bore the signature of
Diego Rivero, an artist who is sec-
retary general of the Mexican sec-
tion of the anti-imperialistic league
of America.
"Oblige the assassins and strike-
breakers of the Legion to abandon
+.++**+
On Hop to Orange . ------- —
• . or two campaign speeches before
renched at « o’efock this evenine.
the governor had planned a two and
a hair hour vlalt to St Louls, home
or Senator Harry R Hawex, demo- l
COLUMBUS, Kas., Oct. IS.—
Me, Llly Chappell, 48, was kill-
ed Iast nlaght w Im-ii her husband
accidentally diucharzed a ahotgun
upwand uhurough the floor or their
home, ten milos north of here.
Tin- husband, Gareka Chappell,
bnd crawdled under the Jmouse to
kill a nkunk. The trteacr or him
shoteun was pulled aceidentally
and the charee or henvy shot tor
a hole in the kithen floor and
"truck Mra Chnppell in the ab-
d< men and chene.
PISTOL BATTLE
DALLAS, Tex., Oct. IS.—Two ne-
eroes were killed and a third in-
jured In pistol battles here last
night. • Honey was shot through the
head late Sunday night. Ernest Wll-
Ilams was stabbed to death by a wo-
man shortly afterward, and Clothea
Arnwine was ahot through the ab-
domen.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 15.—The French
steamer Tungyuen, which broke
down on the Yangtze Kiang in the
themselves to the
a member of the executive commit-
tee of the .American Legion for
Gill Sings For
r p- Rev F. A ’Happy" Ingram. a lo.
K ecord Vakerg cul pastor, is scheduled to deliver an
I address at Stark park Tuesday night
in behalf of the candidacy of Her
PEN FUROUGTS
AUSTIN, Oct. IS.— w. c. Huff
of Dallas county and J. E. Amos of
Stephens county, were granted 4 5
and 60 day furloughs from the
state prison hy proclamation of Gov-
♦
l
sustained a fracture of the skull and
numerous other bruises when his
motorcycle collided with a Ford se-
dan car driven by W. M. Colvin of
Hinton, Texas, at 9 o’clock this fore-
noon. The accident occurred on
Green avenue in front of the Orange
Motor company.
Rheinhart waa rushed to the hos-
pital in an unconscious condition.
While he has partially regained con-
sciousness, his mind is by no means
clear, due to the terrific blow re-
ceived as he fell off the motorcycle
when it struck the rear end of the
car.
turning to New York state next
Sunday to lay the groundwork for
his final two weeks’ drive for the
presidency.
Orange people have arranged to
set their elocks next Thursday at
11’10 a. m., when the 21 army planes
from the third attack group at Fort
Crockett are due to arrive on a reg-
ular mission of tactical problemsand
map-making.
..These 21 planes are to arrive "on
the minute," not the hour. It I. de
clared by Major Jouett, commanding
oTicer. who Maid that being on the
minute wan one of the problems on
which hiM outnt would work.
After maneuvering over the city
tor a ahort time. the plane. will
alight on the munielpal feld and
the pilots and ofTicers will 1
broueht to the city to be guests or
the chamber of commerce at a
luncheon during the noon hour.
own choice. Giving an opinion In
the long standing deadlock. Attorney
General Claude Pollard has ruled
that highway department can specify
only the generl nature of machin-
ery wanted. The highway depart-
ment has refused. In effect, however,
to abide hy the ruling.
nounced his nupport for Governor
Smith of New York for president.
Senator Blaine's statement fol-
lowed one of three weeks ago in
which he said he could not support
the republican candidate ba ch use in
his niopion "Hoover is opposed to
practically all the policies of the
great maw of progressive republicans
and independent forward thinking
people of America.”
GAINESVILLE, Tex., Oct. 13.--
PARAGOULD. Ark., Oct. 15.--
Victim of her first air accident. Mm.
Phoebe Fairgrave Omife. nationally
known aviatrix of Memphis, was re-
covering in a hospital today from
fractures of the legs and lacerations
of the face, while in an adjoining
room lay E. Z Newsome, Jr., pilot
of Paragould. suffering from inter-
nal injuries suffered yesterday when
the monocoupe "C’higger" crashed
near here.
THREE ESCAPE
PRISON FARMS
HUNTSVILLE, Tex., Oct. 15.
Three prisoners escaped from Texas
penal institutions over the week-end.
• nd apparently have eluded pursuit
—at least for the time being.
Pauline Fowler, Tarrant county
and Florence Phelps, Donley county,
serving sentences for theft and bur-
glary cut the bars over their win-
They shot and wounded three
several days “bout” with the four
score salesmen, representing 39 text-
for forty public school courses for
book publishers bidding on books
adoption under several years con-
tracts.
Bids on the books, opened last
week at a one-day session of the
commission while Governor Moody,
chairman, was absent will be taken
under consideration at this meeting
•nd adoptions made In a few days at
ah ultimate cost of probably two
million dollars. *
The geography adoption alone is
reputed to be worth $1,000,000 to
the successful bidder.
GRUESOME FIND
HOURTON, Oct. 15.——An open
grave, freshly dug and large enough
for an average sized man, was dis-
covered in the Heights section of
Houston today by city detectives. It
was behind a dump of bushes about
50 feet from a road. Tom Shelly,
stated that he was turning into the
Orange Motor company garage to se-
cure repairs on his engine timer
and that he did not see the motor-
cycle and its rider until too late.
The three oceupying the car had
been on a visit to relatives in a
loouisiana town and were returning
home, they explained. W. M. Col-
vin ia an employe of the Central
Light A Power company of Hinton,
and N. L Colvin is an oil field work-
er employed at Mirando City. The
parties were held over to await con-
dition of the Injured man.
The police department was on the
scene immediately after the wreck.
weeks ago made the trip of 71»
mileg in a Httle more than 18 hours
The Linebargers ar<. here to look
after farm and timber interests in
Orange county owned by the Lne-
barger estate. Recently * timber
deal Was made with a local concern
whereby a large portion of thestand-
ing timber is to be cut and sold between 11
Mrs. I- ne barger, who was former- for a
ly Miss Ray Naylor, waa born and
reared in Orange. Lineberger lived
formany.years on a farm elght
miles north of Orange.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.
Although an array of lawyers ap-
peared before County Judge D. C*.
Bennett today when the non-jury
docket was called, there were no
trials. .
Settlement in several minor cases
were perfected on basis of agreed
judgments, other cases being con-
tinued for the term. Ho far, there
has been no jury trial during the
October term of county court.
The dirigible Grar
trans-Atlantic
the United
showing them
W. T. Terry of Blessing Texas is
here on a visit to his daughter Mrs.
I. McGuire and family of West Or-
ange. Terry is a Confederate vet-
•ran.
row forenoon to receive cargo.
Another ship to be loaded by the
Standard Export Lumber company is
also expected tomorrow or the day
following.
The steamer Westacook, now load-
ing at Lake Charles, is expected to
be here Thursday and another ship-
ping board vessel is also scheduled
to be here on that day.
The steamer PennyIvia, which has
been loading a South America cargo
for River Platte, is expected to sail
probably Wednesday of this week.
Due to the fact that the steamer
Southland is carrying U. R. mail be-
tween the Rabine district and the
West Indies. * It will probably be
necessary for the longshoremen to
work day and night in order to get
her away on schedule time.
Bearing out predictions, indica-
tions are that this week will be un-
usually active at the municipal
docks.
This morning, the work of loading
the steamer Ba11esco, a British ves-
sel arriving Saturday night, was
started while loading of the British
steamer Pensylvia continued.
Kro was beng held, although It was
known that he had been brought as
far north as Denton yesterday.
A speeial session of the grand jury
has been called for tomorrow.
by Rev Ohmstead, pastor of
Park street Christian chureh
Beaumont. The funeral will
handled by Ortmeyer & Hon.
undertakers
Claud Rheinhart, known as "Sec-
retary," employed by the Goree drug
store as motorcycle deliveryman.
An agreement between the master
stevedores asociation, contracting
stevedeores of the Sabine district,
the U. H. shipping board and the In-
ternational Longshoremen’s associa-
tion, wherein the terms of contract
I prevailin glast year were renewed to
the letter, have been signed by offi-
cials of nil organisations concerned,
it is understood by local representa-
The locals signing up were as
follows: Nos >41 and 614. Orange;
locals Nos. 909 and 323. Beaumont:
locals Nos. 440, 1029 nnd 1176. Port
Arthur and Sabine: locals Nos. 1160
and 1214 of Lake Charles
The contract as signed dates from
October 1928 to September 30, 1929
The contracting stevedores sign-
ing were as follows: (’. H. Flanna-
gan. P. C. Pfeiffer, N R. Starter.
Pickett Jones and was also signed
by R. H. Nye, district director of the
U. H. shipping hoard of Galveston.
Officials of the doek marine coun-
today by pirates The pilot was
wounded The captain was made a
prisoner, taken ashore nnd later re-
lensed.
The Eritish steamship Wangtung
with Sir Frederick Whyte, author
soon as possible,”.4, Mexico.
and Amos Benden, secretary. Port
Arthur; John Eaglin, president and
J. C. Ford, secretary. Fort Arthur.
Other union officials signing were
M. P. Doueett, president and Mike
Ieyden, secretary. Lake Charles; Ed
Fisher, president and R Williams,
secretary. Beaumont; Robert Shep-
herd, prenident and Alfred Sparrow
injured while a small daughter es-
caped unhurt.
Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Marker of Ev-
anston. 111., were returning from a
pleasure trip to Wisconsin. Their
plane, making an emergency land-
ing. struck a wire and vent into a'
nose dive. Mn. Marker was al-
most instantly killed.
All committees of the Armistice
day celebration organisation are
bending every effort to have plans
for the biggest celebration in the
history of this section, ready to be
announced within the next day or
two.
The chamber of commerce Is re-
ceiving inquries from chambers of
bert Hoover for president. it h
understood that Rev Ingram will
speak on a new phase of the cam-
paign arguments, which will involve I
the views of other nations regariing
elections held in' the United States.
Averaging around 41 miles an
hour in 17 hours driving time from
Bentonville, Ark., to Orange, was the
AT 40 CLOCK
has resigned the position of traffic
manager for the chamber of com-
merce to accept a position in the
traffic department of the Gulf Coast
lines, and will be succeeded by J. D.
Hughett, formerly with the Nueces
Navigation district at Corpus Christi,
and formerly assistant traffic mana-
ger of the Waco chamber of com-
merce.
Moors will go to Houston this
week to report for duty, following
arrival of Hughett here Thursday or
Friday of this week. Later, Moors
expects to be transferred by his
company to a St. Louis post in the
traffic department.
Moors was traffic manager here
for the past three years, a part of
the time taking care of the work of
secretary-manager of the chamber
of commerce in connection with his
duties as traffic manager. It was
during the administration of Moors
that some of the greatest accom-
plishments were realized by the trar-
fie department of the chamber or
commerce.
Moon* stated that his family would
after her long voyage at about ten
o'clock this morning, near Cape
Charles, the northern sentinel of
Chesapeake hay.
A radio message from her* said
she would visit Washington, Balti-
more and Philadelphia and would
reach the waiting hangar at Lake-
hurst at about 4 p. m.
To supplement the radio, which
with occasional ships had provided
the only information on her where-
abouts for days, there came frequent
reports of her progress from Vir-
ginia and Maryland towns as she
passed up Chesapeake bay toward
Washington.
All was in readiness for her ar-
rival and berthing beside America's'
own dirigible. Los Angeles, and fast
airplanes were on the mark to give
her escort on the last few miles of
her journe}.
The dirigible win been in
flight for 110 hours at 4 o’clock this
afternoon and will have coverea ap-
proximately 650g mile* The pre-
vious Zeppelin record of 101 cruising
hours had been passed at 7 o'clock
this morning and the worid dirigible
recora or r0s hour. md by
the ill-fated French Dixmude at 10
a. m.
AURTIN Oct. 15.—The state high-
way commission met here today and
began opening numerdus bids on
about 170 miles of road work au-
thorized for it countie*, at an ex-
pected cost of probably -2,000,000.
Delegations representing 15 coun-
ties were here for hearings begin-
ning this afternoon and lasting
through tomorrow, on pleas for state
aid and designations of sectionn
roads as state thoroughfares.
The commission is expected to
take a hand In the dispute between
the highway department and state
a. m. and 1:30 p m..
Mg parade and reception in
his honor. “
Going by special train to the Indications are that the goal of
Kentucky town sixty miles south- 1000 bales of cotton will he reached
west of Louisville, (be governor and | hy the tirst part of the month of No-
1 his party were driven by automobile | vember by the Orange Gin company,
to the log cabin birthplace of the ( As cotton continues to pour in from
______ __ _ great emancipator, stopping en routelbranEe county and adjacent terri-
m a . - T“ at the town square where stanas a | tory in southeast Texas as well as
eair in (] vnppeg huge bronze statue „f Incoln. | southwest Louisiana.
" 1,1 cypress --___ It is believed that the Orange gin
will be able to turn out from 150 to
4"0 more bales of cotton within the
mext 10 to 40 days.
OIFIELD MURDER
EARTLAND. Tex.. Oct. 15.—Pre-
dicted motions for a continuance of
change of venue were not presented
by the defense here today when
Clyde Thomson, 19, was arraigned
for the slaying of Lucian Shook near
Ieeray, oil boom town, last Septem-
ber 7, and selection of a jury was
begun.
In another instrument flled at
htv county clerk’s office today was
the assignment of the oil, gas and
mineral tease by H r Coekburn lo
the Vacuum on company, the con-
sideration expressed being e ana
other valuable considerations. This
land is situated in the western part
of the county along the east bank of
the Neches river, where there has
been considerable leasing for the
past <0 days.
■—aw
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 88, Ed. 1 Monday, October 15, 1928, newspaper, October 15, 1928; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530078/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.