The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1935 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brady Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the FM Buck Richards Library.
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* **** ***** *** Guaranteed the Largest Bona Fide Paid Circulation of Any Newspaper Published in McCulloch County Texas
SAUCE : . KTexas.
....=-R THE BRADY STAND ABD
TWICE-A-WEEK ABSORBED THE BRADY ENTERPRISE AND THE McCULLOCH COUNTY STAR MAY „ Tore
==============================MAY 2, 1910. TUESDAY-FRIDAY
SAUCE’S EXPOSITION of his
views in last Tuesday’s issue,!
concerning the placing of the large
signboard south of Brady advis-
ing travelers the incorrect distance
to Brownwood, “Shopping Center
for 2 0 0,0 0 0 People,” ap-
years to have aroused mingled
ions among the Brady and Mc-
goch citizenship—not all of
which were anticipated when the
article was written. For instance,!
that of an Observant Citizen.
• • •
3 Pages
Observant Citizen opines that such
action need occasion but little sur-
prise among the merchants of Bra-
dy for the reason, as he sagely
puts it, that the very issue in which
it appeared was almost entirely
devoid of such advertising as might
be calculated to make Brady the
“Shopping Center,” rather than
Brownwood.
* * *
“With the completion of modern
highways,” says Observant Citi-
zen, “it is self-evident and an un-
deniable fact that these highways
lead both to town and away from
it Unless inducements are offer-
—VOL. XXVII, No. 65
WPA PROJECT
PRECINCT 3
IS APPROVED
Construction To Begin
Immediately, Conc I u d e d
By April 30; Canning
Plant Also Okayed
TIME VAL XTH NEFNP RISE - Brady, McCulloch County, Texas, Friday, November 1, 1935
WPA Seining Supervisors Display Pusillanimous Catch
McCULLOCH COUNTY STAR
__Vol. Ill, No, 7
Whole Number 5500
ed the trade to come to Brady,
trade is most certain to go away
from or beyond it." No greater
truth was ever spoken.
In last Friday’s issue of The Stand-
ard, not a single grocer’s price ad-
vertisement appeared. In the same
mail came the Fort Worth Star-
Telegram, the San Angelo Times,
the Houston, San Antonio and var-
ious other daily papers, all loaded
down with the most attractive of
grocery prices, special offers, the
season’s newest offerings, and ev-
ery manner of delicacy for the ta-
ble. First-class highways make all
these points within easy reach of
Brady and McCulloch citizens. The
highways lead to these cities, just
as much as they do to Brady.
Which is also true!
However, Sauce has endeavored to
remedy the situation by providing
Standard readers with a varied line
of grocery advertisements in this
issue—plenty specials to attract the
most conservative of buyers, and
which are but an indication of the
wide and comprehensive stocks car-
ried by local grocers. There is no
better “show window” for display
of merchandise than is offered by
The Brady Standard’s advertising
columns. It is a show window that
does not wait for the chance pass-
er-by; rather it goes out into the
homes to display the merchant's
mocest wares ami trade induce-
kts. It is at once a show place
and an invitation to trade where
first consideration is given the
needs, the desires and the accom-
modation of the trade.
Brady is indeed fortunate in hav-
ing stores which cater to the needs
of the public, whether from the
standpoint of price or quality, or
both. The stocks are comprehen-
sive, quality merchandise is em-
phasized—and all that is needed is
the realization that the merchant
must advertise his wares consist-
ently and persistently, if he ex-
pects to achieve desired results,
and to make Brady the "Shopping
Center” of the entire McCulloch
trade area.
Work orders have been received
by District WPA officials from
Washington and the State WPA
office for immediate construction
of 31 miles of lateral farm to mar-
ket roads in Precinct No. 3, Mc-
Culloch county.
This project will involve the ex-
penditure of $31,225.00 in Federal
funds supplemented by $10,670.00
county founds to make the total
cost of construction of this 31 miles
stretch $41,895.
The completion date of this proj-
ect has been set for April 30, 1936.
This project will provide employ-
ment for an average of 116 la-
borers. The specifications pro-
vide that this road shall be topped
29 feet wide with 8 inches of
caliche base making it a permanent
all-weather road.
The money. provided for this
project also includes the construc-
tion of the necessary drainage
structures.
Approval has also been received
on the McCulloch County Canning
Plant, which will employ 21 work-
ers when place in operation. The
Federal government will furnish
$11,680.00 and the sponsor $2,-
069.31 for this project. WPA dis-
trict officials are planning to put
this plant into operation within the
next 10 days or as soon as the nec-
essary arrangements can be made
for a starting date.
The construction of the lateral
road project in Precinct No. 3 is
expected to start sometime next
week provided McCulloch county
officials are able to submit the
Lon Downs, left, and Game War-
den H. R. Morell display three
huge gars, caught with one drag of
the net in Brady Creek. The WPA
project, seining and manning of
nets in removing predatory and
obnoxious fish from streams of
McCulloch county, has been halted
for the time being because of cool
weather. More than three and a
half tons of gars, suckers and tur-
tles were taken from local streams
during the first month of
campaign. The gars in the
ture averaged about 30 i
each.
PAPER SALESMEN are flocking
into Stephenville; this for the
reason that Rufus Higgs, ever-am-
bitious editor of the Stephenville
Empire-Tribune has announced
that it will require three carloads
of newsprint paper, a truckload of
ink, a heavy amperage of electri-
cal energy and an over-plusage of
dynamic personality to put over
the forthcoming special edition of
that excellent publication. The edi-
tion, which Commodore Rufus
states will comprise not less than
96 full-blown pages, will commem-
morate the umptieth anniversary
of the Empire-Tribune—wherefore
not a whit less than a near-century
of printed pages will be required
to enlighten the public upon the
situation.
Complete Highway 9
Work By Saturday
Finishing touches on the grading'
and construction of drainage struc-
ture- on Highway No. 9 from Bra-
1 dy to the Concho County line are
being completed, and the road will
be opened to traffic all the way I
through by Saturday, according to
Chas. T. Trickey, resident engineer
of McCulloch County.
Huddleston & Work, contractors
on the project, are this week back-
ing up the concrete drainage struc-
tures along the 15.7-mile route,
which is being completed at a fig-
ure of $103,594. The new highway
will give a more direct route to
the northwest, slashing the distance
between Brady and Eden some five
miles.
WILL ROGERS
HONORED ON
• NOVEMBER 4
Banks, Standard Office
To Accept Contributions
for Permanent Foundation
To Memory of Humorist
On Friday, August 16, 1935,
Will Rogers died. Idol of Ameri.
ca, beloved by all who knew him,
his untimely passing brought a
greater sense of individual loss and
sorrow to every American citizen
______________than any man who has ever com-
Dasa 6__m. ; manded the attention or affection
Dove Season Ended at of the people
In the words of Reverend J.
Whitcomb Brougher, Sr., who of-
ficiated at the Will Rogers memo-
Sundown Thursday
A reminder was issued yesterday . ----.— --------
by state game wardens that the rial services in Glendale, Califor-
dove season closed at sundown nia:
Thursday. In the south zone, the “There
season will open Dec. 1 and last
through Jan. 5.
After Thursday, about the only There are many streams, but only
game that can be hunted legally here and the-------*
in McCulloch county is squirrels.
There is no closed season on
animals in this county.
The deer, turkey and beat-
son extends from Nov. 16 through
Dec. 31. Black tail deer west of
the Pecos can be hunted from Nov.
nia:
are many hills, but only
here and there a great towering
Mt. Shasta;
the 16 through Nov. 30. The season on
pic-
pounds
ducks and geese is from Nov. 20 to
Dec. 19, inclusive. The quail sea-
son is from Dec. 1 to Jan. 16
here and there a great Mississip-
pi:
those I There are many trees, but only
here and there a great Sequoia
sea- giganta;
There are many echoes, but only
now and then an original voice;
There are many musicians, but
only now and then a Mendelssohn
—Photo by “Smitty” Smith.
necessary supporting data for this
project by then. Work cannot be
started until this data has been
filed in proper and correct form
with the district office.
Three more WPA projects have
been started in this district, com-
prising an area of twelve counties,
with Brownwood as headquarters.
Four projects in operation for
the past few weeks ui Concho, Mc-
Culloch, Coleman and Gillespie
counties are progressing satisfac-
torily.
The projects started this week
are a street improvement job in the
city of Ballinger, a lateral road im-
provement project in Runnels coun-
ty and a lateral road improvement
in Brown county. Construction of
an athletic field, grandstand, and
lighting system will be started
Monday, under the sponsorship of
the San Saba Independent School
District.
These projects providing labor
for approximately 240 men, at a
Federal expenditure of $7,629.04,
and sponsor’s contributon of $25,-
910,84.
Sufficient money is now avail-
able in Texas to provide immedi-
ate employment for every able-
bodied unemployed person. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has set November
11th as the dead line when every
unemployed person, not able to find
private employment, must be em-
ployed on public projects.
Make Final Forms
For Paving Project
City Engineer J. A. Holland,
with his assistants, has completed
the survey and running of levels
on the city paving project in South-
ridge, consisting of 24 blocks and
is making out forms 301 and 303 in
order to secure WPA aid.
These forms will be sent to the
'district office at Brownwood at
the earlest possible moment. Sur-
veys on the other paving projects
in the city will be made as soon
as the property owners guarantee
the payment of 50c per foot for
curb and gutter, the sponsor’s
share of the paving project.
The engineers finished their
work Thursday, and will make
cross sections and blue prints of
the project.
MAKE SURVEY Cecil Gatlin Appears In Court When Jury
AD cimD TAn Indicts Him And His Evangelistic Wife
Ur □ 1 1 E HOUR ,Bv SAM ASHBURN in San civil case.
. * VAT Angelo Times).
POST OFFICE San Saba, °ct- 29.—A broad
AA A RUS I shouldered young man with a hint
of jail pallor about him, walked
in front of deputy sheriff Hutts
Owens here this afternoon, airily
tossed a big waterproof Stetson on
a table in Judge Lamar Thaxton’s
courtroom and heard that the San
Construction Engineer
Here Taking Tests For
Foundation Depths; Data
Compiled For Contract
Paul L. Vaughan, construction
engineer for the Treasury Depart-
ment of the United States, whose
headquarters are in San Antonio,
has been here since Wednesday tak-
ing sound tests for foundation
depth on block 91, Luhr Addition,
purchased recently by the Treasury
Department for a postoffice build-
ing site. The property was bought
from S. A. Benham for $4,500.
Mr. Vaughan is having the site
surveyed, and will draw maps and
make reports to the supervising en-
gineer of the Treasury Department
at Washington, D. C.
Saba County grand jury had voted
12 bills of indictment against him
and ten bills against his wife, An-
nabel Lee Gatlin, on allegation of
horse and cattle theft.
The wife wasn’t there. She’is
voluntarily under observance in the
hospital for the insane at San An-
tonio and Dr. Johnson, superintend-
ent, told Carlos Ashley, district at-
torney and Dick Johnson, county
attorney, today that while she had
showed some improvement she was
not able to stand trial at the cur-
rent term of court. She is also
charged in Menard County court
but lunacy proceedings against her
in Menard County have been drop-
ped. Bill Davenport of San Angelo
it is interesting to note that the her attorney, says shewill
old original land corner is located Pieed iuoedlly wisen her cube se
in the midst of this block, just 92 called for trial the second Monday
feet north of the plot selected for ‘ -
the building. There are two state-
ly liveoak trees on the block, and
city authorities, as well as civic or-
ganizations, are interested in the
preserving of these trees. This,
however, will be left up to the dis-
cretion of government officials.
net
plead insanity when her case is
of the next regular term.
Not To Be Tried This Week
The last time Mr. and Mrs. Gat-
The local turkey market
open in about ten days.
will
or a Mozart;
There are many politicians, but
only now and then a great states-
man;
1 There are many people, but only
I now and then an outstanding in-
i dividual.”
The nation still is stunned and
I sorrowful. It is impossible to rea-
lize that Will Rogers is really gone
After Mr. Vaughan makes his
report to Washington, D. C., au-
thorities will compile data and
draw up plans and specifications
for the letting of the building con-
tract
Announce Opening of
Quality Food Store
Announcement is made of the
opening this week of the “Quality
Food Store,” Brady's newest drive-
in grocery, on North Bridge Street
at the intersection of Crothers
Avenue. R. F. Jacobs is proprietor,
with his sons, Ray and Leo, in
charge. The building has under-
gone extensive remodeling and ren-'
ovation, and presents a most at-
tractive appearance, while the
stock within is new, complete and
arranged in convenient and com-
pelling fashion. Of special inter-
est to all visitors will be the mar-
ket department, in which is dis-
played in special refrigerator cases
the very highest quality of corn-
fed meats and packing house prod-
ucts.
lin met was in Menard. She, who
had preached from many Christian
Church pulpits, shouted in a daze
when her husband appeared: “He
is one of the black gang that is
trying to get me; take him away.”
The next day when she learned that
her husband had pleaded guilty and
had received a total of four years
sentence, she asked “Why did he
plead guilty? The poor boy did not
have a lawyer.” He was not then
represented by counsel. By agree-
ment the case against the husband
was continued until Monday, Nov.
4, and it is quite likely that it may
be carried over from that date due
Brought before Judge Thaxton
this afternoon and accompanied by!
Ab Walters, a veteran lawyer of
this city, he said he did not believe |
that he would be able to go to trial!
this week because of lack of time
to complete evidence. He does not
look like a ranchman, even if the
boots are black and the hat white
and wide. He is no longer a
ranchman, for a suit by Cash Moss
and wife against him and others
has removed him from possession
of a ranch which he had under
BRADY TEAM
DUA TV LAD/from us.
ID I1 J I HOK Will Rogers needs no monument
A A UAL He built his own monument, he
VINT AT A NT wrote his own epitaph in the
VIL V All U 1a 1 i hearts and affections of people
----------------------- ______ from every walk of life. He was
Nun-Conference A Ff., the greatest apostle of sunshine,
Don ConferenceA a 1 T of joyous humor, of fellowship, the
Expected To Be Played world has ever known. He still
Before Large Crowd of lives because his work lives "To
McCulloch County Fans live in mankind is far, far more
than to live in a name.”
To perpetuate his memory, to
There'll be no loafing in tonight’s fittingly attest a nation's love for
game when Bulldog faces Bulldog thc ideals Will Rogers represent-
lease. He comes from a good fam- at the Brady High School field. A ’
"y large crowd of fans is expected to
witness the encounter between
Brady and Melvin in an all-county
affair that should be hard-fought
from beginning to end.
The contest fills the open date
on Brady’s schedule, and will not
have any bearing on the district
18-B race, inasmuch as Melvin is
a Class C school.
After suffering a humiliating de-
feat at the hands of the San Saba
Armadillos last week, knocking
them clear out of the running for
honors in this district, the Brady
clan is expected to show a come-
back tonight before the homelings.
The Melvin team has won all its
Class C games this season, and! McCulloch county. Every man,
only recently decisively defeated
the Eden aggregation, which last
year won the Class C champion-
ship and afterwards gave the Bra-
dy Bulldogs a fit, the locals eking
out a 14-13 victory. Melvin’s of-
fensive is built around Kyzar, a
hard-running back, Dunn, a decep-
tive ball carrier, and Petit, speedy
back who looked good in a game
here with Rochelle a few weeks
ly around Mexia and his face is
not that of a hardened man.
Others Are Indicted
Indications today were that he
might not make a plea of guilt in
this court though there was talk
of adding only a few years more to
his sentence of four years should
he admit guilt. Carlos Ashley, the
prosecuting attorney, is a prose-
cutor with a warm human side; he
does not want to make criminals
of men but to reform them but he
E does not like a cow and a horse
thief. They wore the bark off sev-
eral liveoak trees in this country
hanging men accused of horse
theft years ago.
The grand jury here voted a to-
tal of 31 indictments and continued
work.
ed, a nation-wide movement is un-
der way. It is headed by outstand-
ing citizens everywhere who have
agreed to give unselfishly of their
time and means, in order that a
proper foundation for service to
human-kind may be permanently
established. Every man, woman
and child, from the highest to the
I lowest walks of life, will be given
1 an opportunity to participate.
As but a small part of the pro-
I gram, on Monday, November 4th,
every bank in the nation will open
special “Will Rogers Memorial” ac-
counts.
The Brady Standard will also re-
ceive contribution. H. F. Schwenker
having been named chairman for
Three charges of theft of stock
in connection with the Gatlin case
Editor Higgs is very candid, as
well as determined in his opening
announcement He estimates that
the total advertising revenue from
the monstrous edition will approx-
imate the tidy sum of $3,750-—but
against this, and for fear the in-
come-tax collectors may be lying
in wait, and be given a long wait
for their lying, he forecasts that
the expenses for the purchase of
paper, ink, printers’ services, press-
work, mailing, freight, drayage and
incidentals will be of such stagger-
ing proportions that business will
be expanded, industry given great
impetus, employment will be ad-
tvanced to the ultra degree, and
ieuerty, degradation, destitution the Golden Gate state, because it Mr. Jacobs and family came to
e relief rolls will be no more, seems that Mr. Hearst is not view- Brady recently from Christoval,
eerview of these objects, Sauce * A P...
“would suggest that the venture be
named the “New Deal Special” and
that all the struggling, ambitious
and never say-die editors in the
Heart o’ Texas be invited aboard.
That would be better than receiv-
ing the promise of an old-age pen-
sion, believe it or not!
• • *
ed as an undesirable citizen, but
rather as a source of additional rev-
enue for the state.
***
to an apparent precedence of
Rev. C. E. Marshall
Off for Conference
Mr. Jacobs and family came to
THE “SOAK THE RICH” idea in
taxation seems at times to have
considerable “back-fire.” Just now
William Randolph Hearst, publish-
er of a wide-flung string of daily
papers, ranging from Atlantic to
Pacific Coasts, is leaving Califor-
nia to take up his residence in New
York because of California’s high
taxes. And there is no rejoicing in
Say what you will, but all states,
Texas in particular, need wealth,
capital and industry to assure prog-
ress, prosperity and employment.
Drive capital out of the state by
excessive taxation, and you kill
the goose that lays the golden
eggs. Or, as the editor of the Dal-
las Journal aptly puts it: “Do you
not think it is high time American
political sovereignties quit treat-
ing taxation as a penalty and be-
gin to deal with it as a source of
revenue? A tax that destroys its
own source of revenue is sheer
folly.”
feeling that Brady offered a splen-
did opening for a suburban grocery
of the class which they have pro-
vided. They have occupied the
bungalow residence just at the rear
of the store, and which will enable
them to assure service to their pa-
trons both early and late.
Mr. Jacobs, himself, expects to
continue to look after his property
interests in New Mexico and Col-
orado. but will devote a part of
his time to assisting in operation
of the business. A cordial invita-
tion is extended Brady and McCul-
loch citizens to visit the new store,
try their products for quality, price
and service, with assurance that
no efforts will be spared to make
permanent friends and customers.
were voted against Dee Brown.
Theft Case Thursday
The Porter Piercy theft case is
set for Thursday with Mitch John-
son and his son, Edward Johnson,
defending; Carlos Ashley and Day-
ton Moses of the Cattle Raisers
and Dick Johnson prosecuting. He
is accused of the theft of three
yearlings from the Sloan ranches
which are alleged to have been sold
for about $60. He had worked on
the ranch 23 years. Today he is
picking pecans. His salary on the
a ranch was said to be $50 a month.
Rev. C. E. Marshall, paalor of
the Methodist Church for the past
four years, is in San Antonio this
week attending the annual meeting
of the West Texas Conference.
During his four years here, the
membership of the church has been
increased, and thirty-five percent
of the present membership *
been received into the church dur-
ing this time.
State Highway 9 to Be
Widened At Canyon
Canyon, Oct. 23.—State High-
way No. 9 will be widened from
a short distance south of Canyon
to Amarillo, highway engineers
have announced.
Work is scheduled to start as
ago.
Charlie Dye, John Glass, Jack
Hunter Wigginton and Co-Capt.
Clyde Hall will likely form the
cordon for Brady, with Ernest
Barker ready for duty. Bryson
Roberts will be out of the lineup,
as will Jacobson, bat the others
are all expected to see plenty of ac-
tion in the non-conference tilt
Melvin fans are planning to at-
tend in large numbers to support
their team, and Bradyites likewise,
are expected to be on hand to root
for the locals.
; woman or child who has ever
chuckled at the homely philosophy
of Will Rogers, whos life has been
made happier, who has been in-
spired by the cleanliness of his
example, who has hungrily search-
ed for his daily news contribution,
who has seen him on the screen,
who has pressed forward in surg-
ing crowds for a personal glimpse
of him, wi 1 be given an opportu-
nity to make a deposit, quietly,
without publicity of any kind, from
a single dime to the limit of their
soon as right-of-way of 100 feet or
more is obtained. The cost will be
has $300,000.
The budget of the church is paid
in full. One hundred and eighteen
marriages have been blessed, and
76 funerals conducted. Repairs on
the church and parsonage property
have increased the value of the
p-operty and increased the beauty
of the grounds.
Rev. Mr. Marshall declares he
has never served a finer, more lov-
able people, and will be happy in
his work if he is returned for his
fifth year. If he is not returned,
he commends the people of the
church and city to his successor
and feels sure they will welcome
and support the pastor and church
as they have done in the past
Deeds and easements have been
obtained from most property own-
ers along the route, extending the
right-of-way from 80 to 100 feet.
Additional land will be needed at
a few places where the grade is
high. All of the land so far has
been given. Condemnation proceed-
ing probably will be started in
cases where easements are not giv-
en.
The new pavement will be 30
feet wide and the present concrete
will be covered in the process of
widening.
A recent highway count showed
No. 9 to have the heaviest traffic
of any highway in the area.
Gathering pecans has been a
profitable industry for many men
and boys the past few weeks.
POSTER, THEME CONTEST
BY FIRE DEPARTMENT
A Fire Prevention Poster _..
Theme contest to begin immediate-
ly and to close on December 10,
will be sponsored by the Brady Vol-
unteer Fire Department Such an-
nouncemt was made by local of-
ficials Tuesday as they visited the
Brady schools.
Fire Marshal Joe Myrick and
Fireman Everett Salter visited the
High School, South and Central
wards, with Edward Geeslin join-
ing them on a visit to North Ward.
means.
I think Will Rogers, if he knew
that all who loved him are deter-
mined to establish a permanent
foundation to his memory, would
prefer contributions of twenty-
five cents from fifteen million peo-
ple to a few larger sized donations.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, JAMES
V. ALLRED, Governor of the State
of Texas, do hereby set aside and
dedicate
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH
as
WILL ROGERS DAY
I urge all Texans on this day to
reflect upon the fine, clean man-
hood of Will Rogers, the life of
service he lived, the good he did.
I suggest that all of our schools
and and civic clubs conduct suitable
programs and exercises in mem-
ory of our great philosopher hu-
morist.
I especially urge that all of us
contribute of our bit to the Will
where they inspected the fire haz-
ards about the buildings, and prac-
ticed fire drill with the students
and pupils. They were commend-
ed very highly by Fire Marshal
Myrick, who explained that the
basis for fire prevention was laid
in the school, and that Brady's un-
usually low record was due in a
Harry Willett departed Thurs-
day afternoon for Matador where_____.____________... ... .
he will attend to business interests, large measure to the training the
He formerly was in business at pupils received in school, showing
Mrs. A. B. Murray returned to
her home in Floresville, Sunday
following a visit here with her ___
daughter. Mrs. Vernon Jordan, and that pinee coming to" Brady ^ /****#
Mr. Jordan and Daby. jeral months ago, can be prevented.
Rogers Memorial Fund.
YOUNG ABILENE MINISTER
TO PREACH HERE SUNDAY
Rev. Jesse Robertson, director of
religious activities of McMurry
College, Abilene, and a nephew of
Miss Ethel Covington, teacher of
music in Brady schools, will preach
Sunday at eleven o’clock at the
First Methodist Church. Rev. Mr.
Robertson is a young man graduat-
ing this year, and has been preach-
ing since he was 17 years of age.
He will deliver an interesting mes-
sage. ______________________
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Ferguson
spent the past weekend visiting
friends and relatives in Bogata.
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1935, newspaper, November 1, 1935; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1668099/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.