The Mexia Weekly Herald. (Mexia, Tex.), Vol. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 22, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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l
)R
—
BmbaJater.
i :
of town calls answered
Promptly.
Phone 120
Day 149
J. L METCALF
DENTIST
Office—Front rooms over Par-
lor Drug Store.
Phones—Office, 143; Home, 16
Mexia, Texas.
DR. H. C. WATSON
DENTIST
Office upstairs in New Opera
House Building.
Office Phone, 46; Residence, 74
Mexia, Texas
SCOn REED
LAWYER
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
GROESBECK, TEXAS
'
m
m?■,
:S'v'4V '
Dr MARION M BROWN
Physician and Surgeon
With
MEXIA DRUG CO.
Office Hours
9 to 12 a.m 2 lo 5 p.m.
PHONES
Residence, 79 Office, 202
HEADQUARTERS JOE JOHN-
STON CAMP NO. 94,
U. C. V.
General Orders No. 40.
I. The Commander of Joe
Johnston Camp No. 94 hereby
officially inform the public that
the 26th annual Reunion will be
held on August 4th to 7th, 1914.
All members of the Camp are es-
pecially urged to attend. It is
the wish of the Veterans that all
who come—from the decrepit
"moss-back" to the "skipping
kid"— will have a good time—
Croakers and critics are request-
ed to go elsewhere. They will
not be missed.
II. The room at Headquar-
ters is reserved strictly for the
invited guests of the Camp. No
"dead beats" allowed.
III. There is ample space on
the grounds for all who wish to
camp, so come and enjoy the out-
ing and then you will feel bet-
ter;—if you behave yourselves.
IV. The Camp decided at the
last Reunion to elect officers on
Wednesday afternoon instead of
Friday, as heretofore. Com-
rades are requested to bear this I
in mind.
V. All campers wishing it
can have their barrels filled with
spring water by the water haul-
er.
By order of
R. E. Steele,
Commander.
Official:
H. W. Williams,
Adjutant.
BEST DIARRHOEA REMEDY
If you have ever used Cham-
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy you know that it
is a sucess. Sam F. Guin,
Whatley, Ala., writes, "I had
measels and got caught out in
the rain and it settled in my
stomach and bowles. I had an
awful time, and had it not been
for Chamberlain's Cholic, Chol-
era and Diarroea Remedy I
could not possibly have lived but
a few hours longer, but thanks
to this rmedy. I am now well and
strong."
For sale by all druggists.
The Woodmen unveiling an-
nounced for Sunday at the grave
of Mr. Perkins was postponed
until cooler weather when it
will place, notice of wAich
be given in this paper.
EDGAR I Win
CANDIDATE FOR FLOTORIAL REP-
RESENTATIVE. READ WHAT
THOSE WHO KNOW HIM
8AY OF HIM.
To the Democrats of McLennan, Falls
and Limestone Counties:
We, the undersigned citizens of Mc-
Lennan county, Texa* desire to en-
dorse and commend the candidacy of
Edgar E. Witt of Waco for the demo-
cratic namination for representative
of the Sixty-third flotorial district,
which is composed of the above coun-
ties.
Mr. Witt has been a dilligent and
successful lawyer at Waco for past
eight years and has been prevailed
upon by his friends to make this race.
From our relations and long acquain-
tance with him we believe that he will
make a valuable representative. He
is industrious, capable and honest,
and is not making this race in order
to get a job or to serve any special
interest, but is doing so out of a de-
sire to render a public service. We
urge all who appreciate the import-
ance of our legislative positions to
give him their active support. We
believe that his services will be a
credit to our district.
(Signed) Judge W. M. Sleeper.
Judge W. H. Jenkins, Judge Marshall
Surratt, Judge John W. Davis, Judge
J. N. Gallagher, Dr. S. P. Brooks, Dr.
W. B. Morrison. Dr. P. A. Clark,, Dr.
Chas. L. Watson, Dr. H. F. Connally,
Dr. K. H. Aynesworth, Dr. A. J. Bar-
ton, Messrs John F. Wright, P. A.
Gorman, W. J. Neale, W. W. Wood-
son, John C. Davis (City Sec'y,) M.
Bughnell, J. K. Stecker, Jr., Alva Bry-
an, E. J. Clark, Mike Adam, Sem Nix,
Chas. L. Sanger, W. W. Cameron, M.
Golding, Alf Herbelin, E. W. Marshall.
Alt' Herbelin, Thos. A. Caufield, E. L.
Fulkerson, W. I. McReynolds, W. E.
Fell, Cicero H. Graves, Adrian Moore,
W. W. Naman, R. G. Wright, E. M.
Mann, Crate Dalton, A. E. Kiersky,
Walton D. Taylor, Dr. P. A. Clark, W.
T. Abernatliy, J. Levinski, Naman &
Goldsmith, J. L. Davidson, Dr. Carl
Lovelace, B. C. Nettles, Dan Wood-
ward, Dr. W. F. Cole, J. M. Penland,
H. C. Harder, Ben G. Kendall, H. C.
Risher, Alex H. Sanger, J. D. Willis,
Chas. A. Boynton, J. J. Abernathy, R.
J. Tolson, Lee H. Richards. James R.
Jenkins, R. L. Stribling, Geo. D. Field,
Sam Freund, J. W. Dawson. T. E. Ha-
ney, G. W. Miller, James P. Alexan-
der, R. Q. Fiournoy, C. C. Shumway,
John M. Dockrey. A. A. Peoples, A.
B. Cowan, Geo. F. Munnerlyn, T. H.
Munnerlyn. T. Moore Hays, Dr. M. D.
Baker, Joe Kemendo, W. J. Mitchell,
Elmer Brown, C. V. Dodwy, Ralph
Turney, B. M. Wood, Luke Patterson.
VV. W. Massey, W. A. Coleman. E. F.
Carroll, Harvey M. Richey. John W.
Davis, Herman F. Cason, E. Mclver
Ross, W. J. Dunken. P. S. Force, J. E.
Simmons, M. W. Colgin, Norman H.
Smith, J. B. Wilsop, Bob Etchison, W.
R. Morrow, S. W. Ellis, J. M. Gillis,
Harvey Davis, R. F. Meyer, Peyton
Randle, John McGlasson, A. S. McCall,
W. W. Melton. J. W. Ponder, J. C.
Walton, P. H. Faulk, A. B. Little, N.
W. Woodson. J. M. Milstead. C. C.
Tarver, J. F. Wells, C. A. Kelly, J. S.
Hill. H. A. Vesey. G. S. Ballard. O.
H. Henderson, W. R. Henderson, Roy
L. Jacobs, W. P. Killingswortli, J. F.
McGrath, J. S. Tate, R. C. Smith, O.
K. Stettler, W. H. Gregory, W. G.
Pfaeffle, J. J. Potts. Albert I,. Jone*.
John McGlasson. B. J. Arnold. J. R.
Milata, R. W. Woldridge. W. O.
Clark, Alva Butler, J. R. Pritcher, N.
0. Koonsen, T. M. Bishop, W. E. Rog-
ers, F. S. Henry, Frank Wood, Joe
Moreliead, A. P. McCormick. S. E.
Stratton, E. C. Stret, W. B. Me.Tunkin,
C. A. Lord, W. W. Caldwell, M. Crow.
Dr. J. F. Sinartt, B. D. Easterwood,
Dr. J. R. Ferrell, Dr. M. F. Hagerup,
Dr. W. L. Crosthwaite, Dr. T. A. Rob-
inson, Geo. S. McGhee, P. A. Weath-
ered, J. D. Willis. J. N. Gallagher, H.
Autrbach, ('has. A. Weathered, Nat
S. Smith, D. D. Bruton, Frank Form an.
W. H. Davis. J. C. Hall. R. H. Stew-
art, Dr. Paul C. Murphy, Dr. H. E.
Hoke, Dr. L. B. Anson, W. A. Carpen-
ter, r. C. D. Hudson, D. M. Wilson, W.
It. Saunders. Chas. S. Davis, L. A.
Brooks. N. J. White. George Hunter
Smith. W. J. Hill, W. B. Daniel, T.
Brooks Pearson, G. F. Gillespie, A.
W. Smith. Joney S. Smith, C. W. Mur-
retli. F. M. Maxwell, J. F. Stampp, C.
H. Brooks, J. A. Lemke. H. M. Mer-
rick, Wm. L. Edmond, .1. H. Primm,
S. West, L. B. Gardner, H. L. Spen-
cer, Wm. H. Parsons, E. Y. Boynton,
Dr. H. T. Aynesworth, E. H. Patton,
Geo. W. Jones, E. L. Humphries. Jr.,
J. Lee Davis, C. S. Appell, W. J. Lin-
coln. O. B. Wiggins, M. E. Willaims.
J. B. Demi. J. M. Coffield, G. Cavener
& Co., J. C. Crippen, Jr., F. E. Rob-
ert, W. It. Moore, G. C. Parker, Har-
xey B. Ros, It. McDaniel, Oscar F.
Moore, C. G. Snead, J. E. Blaylock,
D. E. Hirshfield, C. O. Calloway. N.
P. Lowry, C. K. Durham. M. Golding,
G. S. Ballard, J. B. Tldwell. E. A.
White, John Elbert Stack, C. I). Bow-
man, W. C. Gilmore, G. H. Penland,
Gaylord N. Bebout, G. M. Knebel, C.
L. McDonald. W. B. Carpenter. Her-
man Rowe, C. J. Cartwright, R. L.
Cartwright, W. H. Moseley, ('. B.
Cooper, H. S. McCall. Bart Moore, Jr.,
Wilson Wood, B. H. Jones, E. G.
Baldwin. D. M. Wood, C. T. Martin,
W. H. Klentxman, J. T. Willie, Nat-
ley Wortham, T. J. Grant, R. B. Stan-
ford, B. J. Arnold, C. W. McCraken,
Davis G. Stribling, J. H. Riley, Chas.
James, Robt. B. Dupree. H. Williams,
A. C. Hal, R. L. Stribling, Geo. D.
Field, Guy E. Horsefull. Jr., O. M.
Weatherby, Chas. Bordelon, Mm. T.
Wheler, S. M. Wilson, D. R. Wall, A.
1. Cammack, S. E. Duley, Earle T.
Prade, C. H. Morley, R. L. Allen, J.
N. Lyle, Jr.. F. H. Wilcox, H. A.
Bridges, E. M. Brown, R. F. Gribble,
J. C. Smith, Bob Woodward, C. A.
Gunnings, A. B. Crow. R. L. Warren,
W. L. Eason, Sid Post, W. L. Trice,
J. B. Coper, Jake Tirey, P. Jack San-
ger, J. H. Mackey, T. H. Jackson,
G. W. Waldrup, E. P. Wall.
Political Advertisement.
B. J. Hancock had business
in Groesbeck Monday.
ERROR CORRECTED
H. B. TERRELL, CANDIDATE FOR
COMPTROLLER, MAKE8 A
8TATEMENT.
The following taken from the Waco
Morning News will clear up a little
matter that has been published to the
people of the state, and shows that
Mr. Terrell has been placed in a
wrong light.
Dallas, July 18.
To The Waco Morning News:
In your issue of July 16 you carry
an article headed "Mr. Terrell's atti-
tude," which is very unjust to me, and
I ask for permission to make reply.
The article is signed by Jesse D.
Carter, whoever that may be, and he
credits me with having made use of
the following language in a speech at
Cuero: "Referring to Mr. Ferguson,
Mr. Terrell said: 'If they do not fear
him, why is it that they have at least
seventy-five speakers over the state
and particularly in Ball's supposed
stronghold counties, Speaking, while
Ferguson speakers can be counted on
the fingers of one hand.' " Now, the
truth of the matter is that I not only
did not use such language in a speech
at Cuero, but I was never even in
Cuero in my life, nor have I ever used
such language- in any private con
versation in my life. I haven't, as
much as referred to the governor's
race in any speech delivered during
the campaign, nor have I mentioned
the name of Mr. Ball or Mr. Ferguson
in any speech made. The language
attributed to me is an utterance of
Mr. Ferguson, as will be shown by a
telegram now in my possession, sign-
ed by the staff corespondent, who is
touring Texas with Mr. Ferguson, and
which reads as follows:
Campbell, Texas, July IS.
H. B. Terrell.
Oriental Hotel. Dallas.
Am advised of fact that statement
attributed to you as saying, "If they
do not fear him, etc.," is being used
against you in your campaign. State-
ment was not made by you, but by
James E. Ferguson in his spech that
day. Error was in copy or newspaper
office is responsible. Mr. Ferguson
acknowledges statement, and made
the same remark at Tioga • last
night."
Again the News handles what pur-
ports to be a statement from me, pub-
lished in the San Antonio Express,
which read as follows: "Senator Ter-
rell came to San Antonio recently to
deliver an address, but he had just
completed a tour of South Texas,
speaking in the open air most of the
time and as a result he was so hoarse
he could hardly talk above a whisper.
Because of this he placed himself in
the care of a physician. Since then
he had regained his voice and is now
conducting his campaign with re-
newed vigor. A point lie is advocating
among the voters in order that his
candidacy won't be lost in the shuffle
is, that it is as important to have a
strong anti for comptroller as it is to
have an anti for governor." Now,
what I really said to some friends in
San Antonio, which, however, was not
in the presence of a reporter, was
this: That I did not want my friends
to become so enthused over the gov-
ernor's race that they would neglect
all other offices, for it was as im-
portant to have a good "man" for
coniptroller as for governor.
Mr. Terrell is a good man, well
qualified to fill the office he seeks,
and being a citizen of a neighboring
county (McLennan) we hope to see
old Limestone give him a handsome
majority.—Ed.
VOTERS, READ
THIS. PLEASE
I have lost a little more than six
weeks time out of my campaign for
County Clerk, since beginning ar. ac-
tive canvass, on account of sickness
hi my family and on this account, it
is evident no>v, I will be unable to
complete a thorough house to house
canvass of the entire county as I fully
intended and endeavored to do.
Now. if there is or should be some
portion of territory in any votiug box
of the county that I have not can-
vassed or which I may fail to reach
in my canvasn, this communication
is intended a3 an explanation to
why 1 have been unable to meet with
you in a house to house canvess dur-
ing my campaign and 1 trust that
not one of you, whom 1 have failed
or may fail to see personally, will be
influenced, in any measure, not to
give me your support influence on ac-
count of my failing to call upon you.
as I had no control of the conditions
which makes it impossible for me to
complete my canvass of the county
from house to house.
I have delayed advising you of this
situation until this time, hoping and
expecting to be able to complete my
canvass of the entire county.
Fair play and clean politics are
gems well worth the working for and
I am a strong advocate of these and
in keeping therewith have made my
race upon my own merits, if any 1
have, and not upon 'the demerits of
my opponents, if any they have, and
at no time have I nor will 1 take the
name of either of them upon my ton
gue to say ought against them and yi
I turn I trust that 1 will not lose the
[support of any voter by reason of any
i mis-representation that has been
made or which may be-made'towards
me or to my candidacy.
After six years of service in the of-
fice of County Clerk .is ,a deputy, I
confidently believe that I am capable
of giving the county an administration
that it is- in need of and one which
the tax-payers will appreciate.
Assuring each and every voter of
this county that 1 will be as good a
friend to the common people of the
county, of which class I am proud to
( say, I am one, and it' possible a better
' friend after my election than I have
been duriug the time I have been in
need of your support and influence
and sincerely trust that the lime has
come in old Limestone County when
a majority of her citizens and voters
will make a selection of their candi-
dates for the various officers from the
standpoint and upon the question of
ability and qualification and support
the man which the office needs, rath-
er than the man who needs the office,
as this condition must exist and pre-
vail in this or in any other county,
before the citizenship can expect or
be assured of a successful and satis-
factory government, and further as-
suring you of my appreciation of your
support and influence and of my in-
tention. in the event of my election,
to serve you in a satisfactory manner
and of my great desire and ambition
to be your humble servant, I respect-
fully submit this for your considera-
tion.
Respectfully,
HOWARD WRIGHT.
Political Advertisement.
EDGAR E. WITT ASKS
VOTERS FOR SUPPORT
a ■ - ill
ON the surface all high-grade wagons
look about alike. But if you could
size them all up before the paint goes on
it would be a different story. You'd pick
The Bain Wagon
every time—and it wouldn't take you long either.
Tough, even-grained, flawless oak and hickory go
into every Bain Wagon put out.
The Bain is strongly braced and ironed. Axles
and skeins are extra large. Yet the Bain is remark-
ably light of draft—because it's built right. And it
has been built right for over 60 years.
On youi next trip to town, stop in and look at The
Bain. It'i tha strongest, longest-wearing wagon you can buy.
Ask about the warranty that goes with avery Bain
V. WOLVERTON CO,
I
. NORMAL NOTES
REASONS EOR
QUITTING FERGUSON
Master Erskine Williams is
visiting relatives in Hearne for
a few days.
Editor of Mexia Herald:
Supporters of Jim Ferguson have
publicly accused me of selling out to
Hon. Thos. H. Ball on the eve of elec-
tion, and to prove to the public that
I am falsely accused 1 will give my
reason for refusing to further support
Ferguson. In the beginning 1 will
say that 1 do not regret the act.
Ferguson's campaign manager ask-
edme to go to Teague and get a state-
ment that Col. Ball was arrested and
fined for drunkenness and for gamb-
ling. I refused, another man produced
the statement which Mr. Ball has
proven a falsehood, by sworn state-
ments, but Mr. Ferguson continues to
insult the citizenship of Texas by re-
peating the falsehood. Mr. Ferguson
continues to deny the Sliuler charges,
which he knows full well are true. At
least twenty good ldaies who live in
Temple told me that they heard Fer-
guson make the statements. The
cashier of Ferguson's own bank is
supporting Mr. Ball. The saloon keep-
ers of Texas, and the breweries of
other states have offered the govern-
orship of Texas for sale and Ferguson
has agreed to pay $30,000 for the high-
est office within the gift of the great-
est state in the American Union.
Ferguson has campaign headquarters
wherever there is a saloon.
Ferguson is a believer in divine
rulership. He believes in centraliz-
ing all the power In the chief execu-
tive. Louis XIV did the same thing,
and France paid an awful cost in
property and human lives. James I.
practiced the same doctrine, ar.d Eng-
land is still paying the cost. Take
the law making power away from all
the people and centralize it in one
man and Texas will pay dearly for
her rashness.
There is one of the most gigantic
political machines behind Ferguson
ever known. Knowing these things
could a man who is Interested in the
future welfare of Texas do otherwise
than that I have done? Not and re-
tain his self respect and manhood.
Very Respectfully,
GEO. W.JWINNINGHAM.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Peuter left
Saturday for Oklahoma City
where they will make their
home.
I To the Voters ol' 03rd Flotorial Dist.:
It lias been impossible for me to see
; personally but a small per cent of I
; the voters of these three large coun-
| ties, therefore I am taking tiiis
j method of soliciting your votes and
influences.
I have practiced law at the Waco
! bar for eight years. I was associated
I with the well known and highly re-
i spected firm of Sleeper-Boybton &
i Kendall for several years and since
severing my connection with that
firm have been a member of the firm |
I of Witt & Saunders.
I was rt;ared in Eddy and Moody,
j McLennan County, Texas, where my
father, Dr. J. M. Witt, practiced med-
i icine for many years. 1 was educated
| in the public schools and at our State
j University. That I have made a rea-
sonable success of my life and my pro-
fession and am regarded by those who
know me as honest and energetic and
thought capable of rendering good
service as a legislator is attested by
the very general endorsement given
me by a large majority of the profess-
ional and business men of Waco
where 1 am best known. I have had
this endorsement published in many
papers and have hail the same print-
ed in circular form and distributed
as widely as possible. 1 ask those
who do not know me to take this rec-
ommendation from those who do.
If elected to the legislature 1 will
give to its duties my entire time, my
best ability and absolute honesty.
I take this opportunity to thank all
those who will favor me with their
support.
Very Respectfully,
EDGAR E. WITT.
Political Advertisement.
Brad TBI WISELY HERALD,
FOR SALE OB TRADE
2 spans of good mules, $120
buggy and $25 set of harness
for $100. 4 head of good mule
colts. A1 Jersey cow and heifer
calf. $45 P. & O. breaking plow
for only $25. Good top buggy
for $20. $65 set of wagon har-
ness for $37.50. $20 oil stove
for $10.00. 300 grain sacks
at only 3 cents each. If you
have anything to buy or sell,
see me,
J. M. BLAKE.
GIVE TO YOUR JOB WORE.
The sixth week of the Nor-
mal. which was examination
week, has come and gone as any
other week comes and goes, but
the fateful sixth will never be
forgotten by the students, for it
was the week of our sorrows. It
impressed the fact that "Man's
days are but few and full of
trouble." You can't imagine
how much a "victim" dreads
nerve wrecking exams. Dean
puts it in the same class of
cuents of the coming Judgment,
and I, realizing that we pass this
way but once, sincerely implore
the good Lord of Christians to
permit me to surround future
"emaxs."
On Monday night the students
assembled in "Winnie's" den for
the purpose of singing religious
songs. Prof. Prichard, who has
a bull frog voice, directed the
choir in singing, "Linger With
Me Blessed Jesus." It was "dis-
musical," but it served to soothe
troubled souls and strengthen
faith hearts. Soft and sweet
from the girl's dormitory we
heard "Nearer My God to Thee."
It was a solemn hour, and each
knew and realized and sympa-
thized with the other. It was
the night before examination.
Tuesday morning the sun
looked down upon a solemn scene
as the condemned victims form-
ed in line for the purpose of
marching to the hall of execu-
tion. Suddenly a rich tenor
voice began singing "Take Me
Back to Mamma," and eyes-grew
dim as one after another took up
the refrain of this familiar tune.
Veteran students marched with
bowed heads for they realized
that the question "To be or not
to be" must be answered to the
satisfaction of the State Board
of Examiners. Looking back
over the literary activities of the
week I believe a goodly number
secured certificates, and if you
need a teacher for your school,
don't import one from another
county. Give these home boys
and girls a chance to make good.
Perry Potts of Shiloh, a form-
er student of Westminster, and
sister, Miss Kate, were visitors
during the week. Perry is an
ambitious young man and is
making the best of his opportu-
nities. An ambitious boy is like
a fishing cork, if pulled under
he will come to the surface else-
where. Any man who will not
encourage and further the ambi-
tion of his child is a herectic,
aro should be tied up Mexican
fashioned and shot with a rapid
fire gun loaded with goat milk
and cross cut saws. Give your
children a chance, and you'll be
proud of them in after years.
Mr. John Prichard of Datum
was a pleasant caller at the dor-
mitory. Uncle John still looks
young, and went away whistling
the latest "Tango Tune."
Cornelius Bros, have returned
to their home in Henderson
County. Luther, I am sure, will
begin the practice of medicine,
and likely as not Earnest will
start up a law office.
Mr. Allison toured the County
with the Westminster Boosters
T. L. Prichard stopped at
headquarters in Groesbeck Fri-
day and Saturday.
The good Lord is looking af-
ter Prof. Bates at the. Dormi-
tory.
Very Respectfully,
"Winnie."
HAS ^ OUR CHILD WORMS?
Most children do. A Coated. .
Furred Tongue; strong breath?
Stomach pains; Circles under
Eyes; Pale; Sallow Complection;
Nervous, fretful; Grinding ot
Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Pecul-
iar Dreams—any one of these
indicate Child has worms. Get
a box of Kickapoo Worm Kil-
ler at once. It kills the Worms
—the cause of your child's
condition. Is Laxative and
aids Nature to expel the Worms
Supplied in candy form. Easy
for children to take. 25c at
your druggist.
Cards are out announcng the
approaching marriage of Mr.
John George Phillips, Jr., andi
Miss Bettie Erwin to take place
at the home of the bride in Lo-
raine, Texas, Wednesday, July
29th.
CURED OF INDIGESTION
Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indi-
ana, Pa., was bothered with in-
diestion. "My stomach pained
me night and day," she writes.
"I would feel bloated and have
headache and belching after eat-
ing. I also suffered from con-
stipation. My daughter had
used Chamberlain's Tablets and
they did her so much good that
she gave me a few doses of them
and insisted upon my trying
them. They helped me as noth-
ing else has done."
For sale by all druggists.
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Houx, N. P. The Mexia Weekly Herald. (Mexia, Tex.), Vol. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 22, 1914, newspaper, July 22, 1914; Mexia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292265/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Gibbs Memorial Library.