The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 97, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 25, 1916 Page: 3 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
DEAD CONVICT. JOHN I
HATFIELD OF VIRGINIA
Charlie “Owens” Killed in
Arkansas. Came From
Logan County.
LITTLE ROCK. April 25. —”(’har-
-11**” Owens escaped convict who died
here jesterday as a result of bullet
wounds from a gun duel with offi-
cers in Woodruff county was really
John Hatfield of Logan county Weat
Virginia according to Sheriff Alvin
Harris of Augusta today. Commis-
sioner John T. Burkett of the Arkan-
sas penitentiary made public this
declaration today.
John Hatfield. Sheriff Harris said
killed a sheriff at Logan Courthouse
W. Va„ twenty .sears ago. He fled.
Hatfield was a nephew of Anse Hat-
field.
“Charlie Owens’’ was serving a
If e term in the Arkansas penietn-
t| ly for the murder of an officer at
<1 pen Forest. Ark. He escaped
fr* m the penal farm at Cummins
January 20.
Another of the four men with
Owens two weeks ago. when Wood-
ruff county officers fought a bat-
tle with them was captured today
according to a long distance tele-
phone message to the penitentiary.
Burkett said ho had information
w hich he w as unable to confirm
that -Blackie" Williams a former
member .of the William La Trasse
gang was in the number.
Williams is serving sixteen years
for the killing of a Fort Smith po-
liceman. escaped at the same time
Owens got away.
CHURCH SOCIETY TO
SELL WASTE PAPER
Ladies of Madison Square
Congregation to Aid With
Parish House.
“Any rags any bones any bottles
today?” the rag man's call is being
changed by the Ladies’ Aid Society
of the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church into “Save the waste pa-
per." Because of the tremendous
rise in paper and the shortage of
raw materials for paper making the
Ladies’ Aid Society has planned io
collect waste paper and dispose of
1t by the car load lots as a means
nf making money for payment on the
new parish house soon to be con-
structed.
Mrs. J. M Todd chairman of the
committee asks that any one hav-
ing rags or waste paper to dispose
Thin Men and Women
Who Want to Gain Weight
Should Try At Once This
10 Days Flesh Building Test
Report Gains at Rate of Three to
Five Pounds a Week in Many
Instances. Full Directions.
Given.
Most thin rundown men and wo-
men would probably be glad to in-
crease their weight with ten to twen-
ty-five pounds of good. firm solid
healthy stay there flesh and fat if
they believed it possible to accomp-
lish such result by merely making
the flesh making materials in their
daily meals do a little more work
than thye are doing now.
This is said to be the chief reason
why most thin people do stay under-
weight. They are so constituted that
they fail to fully assimilate the nour-
ishment of their food a great deal of
which passes from the body as
waste. Increase assimilation to nor-
mal and normal weight follows as
a matter of course.
If you are ten pounds or more un-
derweight and believe this can't be
done in your case here is a simple
Inexpensive and really harmless test
that is well worth trying.
First weigh yourself. Then with
each meal for ten days and each
night as you go to bed take a single
Sargol tablet. Then weigh yourself
again and let the scales tell the
story.
Sargol may not increase your
weight as much as one pound a day
but with whatever increase in your
Veight may be shown you can decide
what its continued use for a few
weeks further may be able to do for
jou. Sargol does not of itself make
fat but consisting of a splendidly
balanced combination of assimilative
Are Your Valuables Protected Against
Fire and the Burglar?
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent
Storage vault* for the safekeeping of Silver Chests etc.
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN & TROST CO.
(Chartered 1892—without banking privileges.)
215 West Commerce Street.
The Trust Company that guarnateea 4.38 per cent interest.
UllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllLh
[ '"The Meng er" |
OFFERS FOR =
Saturday April 29th
‘‘Fiesta Baile y Merienda" =
I FOUR UNTIL SIX O'CLOCK =
DANCING MUSIC HAPPINESS
t. Tables Reserved on Request. Telephone Crockett 6133. X
EDWIN H. LEE. Manager.
.illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllF
IUESDAY
of communicate with her. It will be i
hauled to the storage room the com
mil tee has secured.
This work of the ladles in this so- I
:ety is in line with warnings which
lie being issued by the Department |
of Commerce about the shortage of
paper materials. Circulars have been I
sent by the department t ( » chambers
of commerce and boards of trade to
superintendents and principals <>f'
schools and to large business con-
cerns. stating they can render a val-
uable service to the American peo-
ple. as well as to the paper indus-
try. by impressing upon everyone
the importance of conserving refuse
paper and rags suitable for the
manufacture of paper.
The circular states that something
like 15000 tov of different kinds
of paper and paper board arc
manufactured every day in the
United States and a large proportion
of this after it has served its pur-
pose. ran be used over again in some
class of paper. A large part of it.
however is either burned or other-
wise wasted. This of course has to
be replaced bj new materials. In
the early history of the paper indus-
try publicity was given to the im-
portance of saving rags. It is nt
scarcely less importance now. Th**
department further points out that
a little attention to the saving of
rags and old papers will mean genu
me relief to the paper industry and
a diminishing drain upon the source
of supply for new materials.
It is suggested that a list of deal-
ers in paper stocks be obtained from
local chambers of commerce or
boards of trade.
VETERANS*TO MEET
I
Annual Encampment of G. \. R. to
Be Hehl Friday and Saturday.
The thirty-first annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public Department of Texas will
open in S&n Antonio. Friday con-
tinuing through Saturday. A large
number of the veterans are expected
to attend and they will be enter-
tained by the members of the San
Antonio posts. Th esessions will be
held in Odd Fellows hall.
। A banquet at the Mexican Inn Sat-
! urday night will dose the meetings
and a number of prominent speak-
ers will take part in the program.
' The delegates will be taken on an
auto ride through the city and ’o
| places of interest nearby. Officers
for the ensuing year w ill be elected
| Friday afternoon. Following the
। adjournment of the Tuesday after-
I noon session the department conven-
-1 lion of the Women’s Relief Corps
will be held at Woodmen Hall.
M It Again.
Th-» art of prevarication vulgar' known
y«ng is. "hen once veil cultivated. a
most difficult accomplishment to drop.
It vag so that a ' tins f. How "ho "n*
I pushed into a busln* ra. to keep hint out
of mlschhf .had found ft.
His employer had also found it oil’
and he "as severely admonishing him as
to th - evils that resulted from such "Lk
rdness as lying
"It is very bad." he "as concluding
"You are alwaxa lying.”
“Sir.” >ald the voting man indignan -
ly. I would have you know I am a
gentleman
"’Pon my soul. I novel knew such a
chap' There you vo agrin.” Tit-Bit*.
aids and flesh-building agents it
mixes with your meals for the pur-
pose of making it easier for your
blood to accept their strength flesh
and fat-making nourishment and
turn it into strength flesh and fat
upon your body.
A great many people have gladly
told that it succeeds. There are
many reports like the following: “I
have increased 18 pounds in less
than a month." wrote a man from
Colorado. Another man who said
he had been losing over a pound a
week and was under 155 pounds
gained two pounds the first week
taking Sargol and "been gaining
ever since." Last report over 170
pounds. Better than 15 pound gain.
A lady from St. Louis wrote. “Have
gained 16 pounds and am still gain-
ing.” Sargol as a rule should be
taken 30 days or more where results
like above are desired.
The tablets are small easily swal-
lowed. produce no disagreeable ef-
fects. contain no habit forming
drugs are harmless and not at all
expensive as compared with results
said to be obtained.
NOTE—Sargol. referred to above
is well known as a flesh builder to
H. L. Wagner as well as many other
of the leading local druggists who
furthermore sell it on the positive
guarantee as found in each large
package of satisfactory weight in-
crease or money back. In view of this
liberal offer and the harmless na-
ture of the remedy it would seem
that all who desire increased weight
should be glad to give this method
a trial.
COL. SIDNEY TUTTLE
UNION VETERAN. DIES
Was Commander of Texas
G. A. R. in 1914—T0 Have
Military Funeral.
Colonel Sidney Tuttle. £1 years
old. a Union veteran of the civil war.
and formerly state commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic died
at the home uf his daughter. Mrs.
COI.OMJ. SIDNEY TITTLI
Oscar J. Fox. 1517 Main avenue at
1:10 o’clock Tuesday morning.
Colonel Tuttle was born in Bolton
1 W arren county. New York* ami went
into the mercantile business at an
early age In the early ’6os when
the war between the North and the
South threatened he helped organ-
ize the Fifteenth New York Volun-
teer Cavalry and entered the field
I with the regiment in 1.863. He <ame
to Texas in 1872. with Galusha A.
Grow president of the Great North-
ern Railroad and followed the rail-
road business for many years serv-
ing in various capacities for this
company and for the International A-
I Great Northern. He was also con-
I nected with the S. A. A: A. I’ road
(serving hs a conductor for some
: time. He later entered the stovk-
| raising business.
He is survived by his daughter
' Mrs. < »scar Fox. of San Antonio; a
Ison. Sidney W. Tuttle of New York;
brother. Jay Tuttle of Lake
• George. N Y . and three sisters. Mrs.
i George Uonkhite ami Miss Roxie G.
1 Tuttle of Lake George ami Mrs.
I William K. Bixby of St. Louis.
Mr. Tuitie was elected state <om-
| mander of the Grand Army of the
I Republic in 1914 and served for one
■ year. He was a member of E. < L <'.
: < »rd Dost of San Antonio. He was
also ele» led department commander
■ for several terms.
The funeral will be held Thurs-
i day morning with full military hon-
ors. Final arrangements are being
held pending the arrival of his sister
j Mrs. Bixby who is on route from Si.
Ix>uis. Interment will be made in
i the National cemetery.
ZEPPELIN RAID ON
ENGLAND INJURES ONE
Seventy Bombs Dropped But
Damage Apparently Small
Says London.
LONDON April 25. Seventy
bombs were dropped during last
night s Zeppelin raid. <’ne man was
injured. Four or five Zeppelins the
offiical press bureau says took part
in the raid.
The official statement says:
"l^ast night's air raid over the
Norfolk and Suffolk coasts have
been carried out by f ":r or fixe
Zeppelins only two of which made
a serious attempt to penetrate in-
land. About seventy bombs appear
to have been dropped. One man is
reported seriously inj ired. No fur-
ther details of casualties w < re avail-
able.
Sr’nh'r T .ant *"♦•■!» the cnbweL*
frn’r r' brain " "Wl' n.c ua- a \a
muni cleaner'" Ba - ' w’ " American.
FA#
^sensible
cigarette
TILE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
RUN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Couldn’t Sleep Four and Five
Nights at a Time and
Couldn't Sit Up.
Asheville. N C. Mrs Delia Buck-
ner. of R. F. D. 5 i his place writes:
Last winter I got so very bad off
and so terribly run-down in health
that I was worried about myself I
। had great weakness bat k and head-
ache ...and suffered terrible pains
Jin my abdomen... 1 could not sleep
। four and five nights at a time and I
wouldn't sit up. 1 wap almost it
death's door. Dr. said he didn't
[think I <1 be strong again unless 1
should have the operation.
One of my neighbors suggested m.
taking Cardui and after taking the
first bottle 1 was better. After the
second. 1 was able to do my wash-
ling. though 1 had not been before
and was getting along fine all win-
Iter in better health and felt better
J than 1 had for six years and had
• taken five or six bottles and was a
Ivv ell woman....
It’s the Rest medicine that was
ever made for women. 1 tell my
I neighbors about it and they try it.
and when they do. they all acknowl-
edge that it does them more good
I than anything."
If you suffer from any of the ail-
ments so common to women try
lUardui the woman's tonic. For sale
by all druggists.
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
i Helps to Beauty.)
A safe reliable home-treatment
J for the quick removal of superfluous
hairs from your face or neck is as
I follows. Mix a stiff paste with
some water and powdered delatone.
i apply to objectionable hairs and
after 2 or 3 minutes rub off. wash
the skin and the hairs are gone. This
.simple treatment is unfailing and
; no pain or inconvenience attends its
use. but to avoid disappointment be
certain you get genuine delatone.
< Adv.)
OBIIL AKI
Miss Mart Kunz.
Miss Mary Kunz 2 5 years old
’ died at the home of her parents Mr.
| and Mrs. Frank Kunz ISOs West
J Houston street Monday. She was a
native of San Antonio and had lived
| here all her life. Miss Kunz is sur-
jVived by her parents; two sisters.
Mrs. E. \\ . Rhodes of Waco and
; Miss Margaret Kunz of San Antonio.
I and seven brothers Albert John
Harold Edwin and Frank Kunz Jr.
jof this « ity. Fred Kunz now serv-
ing in the United States navy and
Charles Kunz of Laredo. The fu-
I neral will be held from the home at
i 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
T. \ . Neal pastor of the Prospect
I Hill Baptist Chun h. will conduct
the ceremonies. Interment will be
made in the Hermann Sons ceme-
tery.
Pedro s. Rodriguez.
Pedro S. Rodriguez 37 years old
died at his residence. 903 El Paso
street at 12:10 o’clock Tuesday
morning. He was a native of Mexico
and had resided in San Antonio for
the last fifteen years conducting a
i barber shop for the last fourteen
y ears. The funeral will be held from
the home at 8:30 o’clock Wednes-
। day morning. After high mass at the
। Immaculate Heart of Mary Church.
1 he will be buried in the family lot in
.San Fernando Cemetery. He is sur-
vived by his mother Mrs. Isabel Rod-
| riguez. and several brothers and sis-
I icrs all living in San Antonio.
Chester C. Morion.
Chester <Morton. 26 y ears old
died in a San Antonio hospital Mon-
day night. He is survived by his
[ parents Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Morton
of New Berlin. 111. tw.o brothers
Guy <and Paul Morton nf Hutch-
inson Kas. and a sister. Miss Mabel
Morton of Waddy. Ky. The body’
will be sent to Shelbyville Ky..
(Tuesday night by the Shelley-Loring
Undertaking Company ami will be
accompanied by Paul Morton.
Shelley-Ixtring l n<l<'riaking < <>.
Xutoniobilr eqiiipnumt.
Both phones 971.— ( \dv.)
BANDERA MAN DIES
Charles Montague. Pioneer s<‘ttler.
Pa^M's Away at Hospital.
’’harks Montague a pioneer set-
tk-r nf Bandera. Texas and a vet-.
f ran of the Confederacy died in a |
San Antonio hospital at 8:45 o'clock i
Tuesday morning. He was brought
in San Antonio In a critical condi- j
tinn March 31. Mr. Montague was ’
71 years old and had lived in Ban- j
dera since 1857.
He was born in Fayettville N.
At the outbreak of the Civil War. he
Joined a Texas company. He then
returned to North <\nrolina and en-
listed there serving throughout the
war in this company. Returning to
Bandera at the close of the war lie !
went into business. He was later
elected District Clerk of Bandera
County and served In that capacity
for 26 rears.
Mr. Montague was well known in
San Antoni.o having been a fre- ।
quent visitor here. Ik is sun ived By 1
his widow and ten children. Mrs.
Rose M. Gardiner. Misses Margaret
and Viet. »ria Montague of Bandera. I
John V. Montague of El Paso. En-
gone Montague of Lordsburg N. M . ’
and <’harles L.. Frank M. Brian.
Lawrence and Joseph Montague of • '
Bandera. The body will be sent to ’
Bandera by the Zizik Undertaking
company Tuesday afternoon and the ’
funeral will be held there Wednes-
day.
It has discovered that a deaf per- J
k-ii h^ar «Usc pl nno«raph r*cnrds bv ' '
mldWp « nc in I is t*eth and nress- ' ;
E ir Against 'hem the sound produced »
->.■ heirs au'lih’e to other person* near
o. h’s skull *ervins e* a resonator.
; 1
The Gn*t m n’ a *un newer 1
ns ".e working f-j cf‘*f'i"v In FTrvpt ha* (
- gur^d that it "t :I«1 he n« essari to
■< \er but Rq lire miles rf Sa-
hara dosprt with he enslne* to ger a* ’
nu.ch power as the v nrld's coal supplied | I
■■■■■■■■■■ ■■ 8 S SaSS EEIIBSBSBSSOSSSSaBSOSSSSSSBSOSSBS
—al Wolfson’s: you could scarcely think of a Skirt
lor any occasion of any kind but will be
found in these collections
New Tub Skirts
at $2.50
In regular and extra sizes—made of
an excellent quality of pique tailored in
attractive and easily laundered and
pressed styles—s2.so.
William's Tooth Paste 16c
Including Nickeled Brush Holder
15c bottle Peroxide 10c.
Jergen’s Talcum Powder 15c.
Bradleys Morning Dew Cream 39c.
Jergen’s Bath Tablets Bc.
Vantine’s Sandalwood Sachet 25c
ounce.
Vivandous' Mavis Face Powder 50c
Vivandous' Peroxide Tooth Paste
19c.
Mon’s Spi Deodorant 50c.
(First Floor)
Novelty Silk Hosiery
In New Designs
at SI
A big assortment of the new sum-
mer designs and colorings—includ-
ing the popular black and white
combinations.
Excellent quality of silk—per-
fect fitting serviceable and fash-
ionable hosiery $1 the pair (First
Floor).
New Suminer Hats Special $1.95
Trimmed and Untrimmed
Gage sailors of fancy straws in summer colorings.
Sports hats of natural color beach cloth with fancy bands.
Wide-brimmed untrimmed Panamas leghorns and hemps.
Wide-brimmed hemp hats in sports stripes.
Hats which are of good $3.50 qualities—new smart and fash-
ionable special at $1.95 each. (Third Floor.)
A^ain —Renewed Col lect ions of Smart Slimmer Blouses
r*
Special al $2.95
Extraordinary waists for the price and in such a
variety of styles and materials that the choosing is very
easy.
Crepe de chine radium lace striped tub silks and
a lovely assortment in sheer crisp lingerie cloths.
The most remarkable waists we have had for $2.95
Sale of Silks
in Progress
AIR ATTACK ON SALONIKI
German Aeroplanes Dn^p Bombs on
EntreiM’heii Camp of Allies.
PARIS. April 25. A squadron of
German aeroplanes has delivered an- j
other attack on tne entrenched 1
camp of the entente allies at Sal-
oniki according to a Havas dispatch
from Saloniki. Little damage was
done by the raiders according to the J
dispatch.
“T’-'s buiol ng of » ibmsrin** mu*t hr
a ' 'ry exp« n*i'e busmens ’ "Y*s. but 1
Rurpnsr th* pay for them vith « sink-
ing fund.” — Baltimore American.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY
DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip enclose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & Co.. Chicago. 111. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial pack-
age containing Foley s Honey and ;
Tar Compound for bronchial coughs. J
colds and crimp; Foley Kidney Pills
for lame back weak kidney s rheu- j
matism bladder troubles and Foley >
Cathartic Tablets a wholesome ami 1
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation biliousness headache j
and sluggish bowels.
Special al 59.95
Black Taffeta Natural Pongee
r
Silks of splendid quality and rich fine finish—they cover
a variety of styles from the plainly tailored which are suit-
able for dress or street wear to the more elaborate styles
which are delightfully full and bouffant. All in the newest
of summer styles—and revelations of desirability at $9.95.
Knitted Union Suits
50c grade 39c
Low neck sleeveless style with
lace trimmed knees.
Soft fine yarns perfectly knit-
ted into well-fitting garments.
All sizes special 39c (First
Floor).
Silk (Hoves
S I grade 89c
Kayser’s—plain white or black
with contrasting stitching.
All regular sizes—regular $1
grade special at 89 cents the pair
. (First Floor).
A Group of Parasols
worth to S 2
at 51.69
Canopy and Chin-Chin shapes—-
the most favored designs of the
year.
Good silks in varied colorings
with attractive handles.
A group which is from regular
up to $2 parasols special $1.69
(First Floor).
SA®W§9«
Buys Stolen Paint Erotn Boy. A
negro 40 years old was arrested b.v
l’’ity Detectives Ruhnke and Proud-
J foot at 9 o'clock Monday night on a
i charge of bartering in stolen proper-
tv. According to the officers the:
negro purchased from a negro boy ।
'several buckets of paint valued at]
$1.50 each for 25 rents a bucket.
The paint was identified as that
i J
EVERY PAIR
of Glasses made by us de-
monstrates the efficiency
of our modern methods
for improving the human
vision.
£2 BIC';
Cloth and Silk Skirts
al S 5
White golfine. good weight black taf-
feta and light-weight woolens. Newly re-
ceived summer styles have just been added
to our $5 special group (Third Floor).
Twenty-five new summer styles are ready for your
selection—so attractive that you will feel impelled to
purchase several of them. Every requisite of ma-
terial and making being such as will quickly appeal to
critical women.
In lingerie cloths and flowered Jap Silks (First
Floor).
stolen from E. James. 892 South
Flores street. The negro bov has n«’t
been arrested.
See “a Strange Light.“ Mounted
officers were hurried to the 1800
block nn the Rlanc.o road at 4 30
o'clock Tucsdav morning residents
having reported “seeing a strange
light" in an old barn in that block.
Upon investigation the police found
an aged Mexican had spent the night
there and was preparing breakfast
11111 h 11111111111 ii 11111111111 mi ii iii iitmiii it nun mu ii mi mi iii iii imi 11 iii iii min
= Consider the surroundings service and quality
— of food offered at the
|gunter hotel]
= Lunch . . 35c 50c and 60c
= Dinner 75c =
X FFKIY URRFII £
^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllß
APRIL 25 1916.
Drinking Cups 10c
Collapsible Style Aluminum
5c (five-yard) mercerized Corset
Laces three for 10c.
0. N. T. Darning Cotton 45-yard
spools three for sc.
Stay-Wave Hair Pin Curlers eight
for 10c.
Fresh Water Pearl Buttons four for
10c.
25c Whisk Brooms 17c.
25c Bone Hair Pins 21c.
5c Brass Pins two papers sc.
5c (60-inch) Tape Measures 3c.
(First Floor)
New Suminer Ribbons
Regularly 35c
al 29c
Six and seven inches wide—rib-
bons which are of regular and ex-
tra good 35c quality.
Taffeta moire and fancy striped
ribbons in new summer colorings.
Special 29c yard (First Floor).
Special at $1
Sale of Silks
in Progress
over a small fire. No arrest was
made.
The Self-made Man—“ Forty year* ago
। I got mv real beginning. I started oat
in New with $lO4. Fnat dn you
! thfrk of that?” Neu Yorker- w>:’ it
' : dej^enda on "h«r-» you were going?*- —
Judi.
“But I thought ' epoke
“Ob -er —ve—e* nw -r. I—e-- speak
French but —« r—l d?n t understand B ”
—Paaetng Show.
3
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 97, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 25, 1916, newspaper, April 25, 1916; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601446/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .