The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1915 Page: 4 of 6
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1 "
T3UI iiBILMf J5 JtMOKTJMt AJI1LRMK THXAfc
PAILY REPORTER
r abh.exk fstisg coarAx
Entered as 8econd Glass Mall at Abi-
lene Texas.
ioBScSirXIOX RATES
One Year tin advance) .$5.0
Bit Months (In advance) 2.70
Three Months I In advance) .... . 1.3.1
One Month (in advance)... . .59
TELEPHONES I
BuelnesB and Circulation....".. 67
Editorial Of (ice .... 829
Society it ...... .1097 or 33
Subscribers falling to reccivo their
paper regularlr "will confer a favor
upon the management by reporting the
eame to the business office. Phone
No. 87. .
Any erroneous reflection upon tn
character standing or reputation of
any person llrm or corporation which
may occur in the columns of THE
REPORTER will bo gladly corrected
upon its being brought to the alten
tlon of the nrm
-TUESDAY NOV. 2. IMS.
4
Abilene is swinging along at a very
nice gall thdnk you.
Tho El Paso Times remarks: "And
tho Teutonic nllleso on and 6h" all of
which Is true.
i
Art Smith Is n great and brilliant
.... i. n sum tin ho keoi)3 on
being brilliant his days are numbered.
' . .
Wo don't .charge anything for tno in-
formation however.
. Because J Plcrpont Morgan is able
to havo appendicitis Is no reason ho en-
Joys It. Wo Imagine the guntloman
pays for the privilege in keeping with
his "roll."
Wo nro going to say It anyhow. This
has been tho moat delightful fall so far
that over blessed any land. California
.Florida Cuba Mexico all combined
cannot surpass tho beautiful days wo
arc having.
A Villa said he would havo no more
pictures for tho United States Come
lb .think pf it that "mug of 1i1h don't
make Up very good nnyway so wo sup-
pose wo can get along without the
"lateBt" official photo of tho big chief.
Down at Waco the boys nro already
announcing their willingness to comply
with thd Hollcltatlotm of tholr many
friends and run for office. Wo have
been wondering what kind of a crop
Tnylor county is going to produce next
year.
Villa is mad with Uncle Sam nf d we
don't blame him for it. Still the old
gentleman had to mako a selection he
could not court whlskors and the big
Indian at tho name time :$ tho time
and whlBkera made tho best showing-
he looked the most likely to Mr Sam-
uel PostmaBte'r Wood of phoenix Ariz
was burned to death In a fire caused
by tho explofljoii of a coal oil lamp last
Kumlav nlcht.- Tho accident happened
nt tho country home of Mr. Wood while
tho postmaster was seated at a tabl
looking overcome papers. Another In-
cident that proves that people never
know how small a thing will cause tho
going out of a life.
China has refused to adopt the pro-
posals of Japan England and RuBDla
to sit steady in the boat and not start
anything at this llmeiby re-establishing
tho monarchlal form of government in
that country. However Japan is not
very busy with her war troubles and
if the little brown fellows take a no-
tion China will be apt to re-consider.
Such a tiling has happened in China a
number of times.
Abilene merchants and collectors aro
reporting that the people are respond-
ine fine to tho "Pay it In November"
movement. That Is exactly what The
nrmnrtor ovrwcitcil would be done. Ab-
iinnR npoole alwais do the thing they
'ought to do and since it will benefit
the merchants to collect an ouisianu-
ing accounts during November the peo-
ple are willing to make that sort of
thing possible. Pay It in November
and help your merchant the communi-
ty and your own good self. .
trs TJaltas Kews umkefr some
"friendly criticisms of Vje Dallas
Fair which has just closed. The
fJews thinks that the Management
went too Btrong on the revenue side
Ind that there were borne evidences of
"littleness" exhibited when the crowd
who did not care to buy a seat on the
nmd stand was refused the privilege
Af EaAfnf the football game. Fairs
Save a higher and greater mission than
making money aiid whenever that fact
ts lost sight of the main thing has lost
its riehtful place.
Tho Reporter ue-
fceves that all Fair directors ebould'j. tark yted in our mldbt Suu?
Lsa udou all exchange of courtesies .
that a fair decides to offer and all use
it canvas and that once thit Is done
that no back stepping should occur
mLrit U right ti do a. thing or it
KJ Ttot te all there Is to It and
-wfctte it ts very uei.eas.iry w w. iv
mammr tfcat w sot mi mero v 10 a uir.
ar fy w -muer
-fr l
A LITTLE JFUXr-SELECTED.
Pddr Mattie'maticinn.
A negro wished to deposit some
money In a postal savings bank and
the clerk asked his age.
"Well boss" ho replied "1 don't
know je how ole I Is but I was Iro'n
In March and you can count it up for
yo'self."
Easier to Find.
"Did you strike this man In ah ex-
cess of irascibility?"
"No Bntf) I done hit hint in do slom-
mlck."
The Otlier War.
Mrs. Willis. So your daughter Is
home from dSSiieslld Bcleric6 school?
1 hope sho 1ms learned several new
ways of washing tho dishes. .
Mrs. GlIHs. No she seems to havo
learned several ways of getting out of
washing them.
''
Perfectly flood Husband.
Two Small boys belonging to the di-
vorce colony In Reno Nov. met on
the street one day. llllly's mamma a
divorcee had dust married the ex-hus
band of another divorcee.
"So you've got a now pajia Billy"
roinnrked Harry.
"Yes" replied Billy "mamma found
a perfectly good husband that some
other lady threw away."
Why He Telephoned.
John Kondrlck Bangs was ono day
calling up his wlfo on tho telephone.
The maid nt the other end did not
recognize "her master's voice" and
after Bangs had told her whom ho
I.......I...1 .1... Illntil iintriljl
IXllIlVMi 111U lllttlll DIVU.
"Do you want to Bpeak with Mrs.
Bancs 7"
"No Indeed" replied the humorist
"1 want to kiss hor."
A Kind Offer.
"Phut th dlvll' is all this war abut
annyhow?" asked Pat laying down
his pick and- wiping tho Bweat from
his brow.
"Well. Pat." said his reverence "you
floe tho Hermans wnnt n nlnco In tlib
'biiii "
Tlecorrv. is thnt all?" cried Pat-
"Sure and thoy can hnvo molnc!' Mint
Orm lookltr fer Is n place in in
shade."
Resource to Scripture.
An old Quaker refused to buy
his
daughter a piano.
'"I here ain't no pianos mentioned in
tho scriptures." he urged "ir tnoro
was. I'd get thee one."
A Ultle later In th day he was con-
frnntid with Paalitf XXXVII verse
:i7. and thoi worusif-iJenoiu mo up
right."
saya v
whot
tecu t
KS.
crutches.
tin in Sold
nu. Mont-
adv
gonury Drug Co.
EL1ALE SCHOOL
OPENS NOV. 15
MISS M E I'MJEUWOOU AM) JOHV
ME SIPK MIKKIED KEY.
UR 1)111 R OFFHIAT1.NG.
PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
Miss Gertrude Adams s to He Prln.
cipal of School AhsUted by Mhs
Iiui .Norton During
Soslnii.
KUMDALK Tev Nov. 2. Elmdale
was treated to quite a surprihe Sun-
day evening when MUs Mae I'ndcr-
wood. daftghter of one of our most
prominent cltizons ah married to
Mr. Johnnie SJape of Trent Rev J.
A. Brad.bury of Snyder Texas offici-
ating. Miss Underwood has resided
in. our midfat practically all of her
Hf and is dearly beloved by ail who
known her. Mrs. Slape is a resident of
Trent. Texas an employe oi one oi
th oil comuaniob and highly esteem
ed by all of his acquaintance. We
feel that each oi mem uavt uiajuuj
ed exceedingly good judgment by the
choice they hae made in selecting
a life companion. They returned to
Trent where a neat little home well
furnished awaits them. May their
lives be one continuous path of sunshine-
and iloftarsr
Mrs. Vera Parker (nee Harroldson)
is reported as being real sick at her
home near here.
Rev. J. A. Bradbury of Snyder
preached here Saturday night. Sun-
day and Sunday night'
Mr. H. C. Robersoa moved to Abl-
innn last week.
Miss Alice Coons was out Sunday
in visit her oaruutb here.
School starts hero the llth of No-
vember. Miss Gertrude Adams has
bea bafected as principal and Miss
Inez Norton as assistant.
Mr. and Mrs. J- K- wtuiaias irpm
i Mrs. M. 1?. Jackson and daughter
loft for Sweetwater last week where
they will visit relutlves.
Mr. and Mrs- J- I. QUllland eame
out Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Goo.
j slater and wife were la our
juijst iabt wuek vlbRIng Mr. and Mrs
Neltoa Ebtes.
lit
v t.'i)l)n ifvKiniEvr Jl
ii n iiivtiJiUi:! Mndtfon. WlrtJ 'I
Lies! "I lip rfeufRlifcm nlujr-
itraj lyKfi -lay ivwvf
Ai.whti vi))m
h w sw w m wv r
t fcf.Mr tl.t ii?nw
Itllll JI KV- lliriiHI nm-mm
Yotifli afirto trw
nnli- 1. 1 iik. fide nnd Ml
-j 'j -- - dr
W. m M
... I
T T'-r'rx-PTTTTTff'PI
t KEWSPAPEH COMMENT.
By Frank Grimes.
'Nother Special
The Stonewall Citteeu published at
'Peacock was out last week with a
sixteen-page special reacock mod-
estly claims 300 or 400 population but
its newspaper would be a credit to a
town of 1000.
Campaign Year!
Campaign year is approaching by
leaps and bounds. Soon will bo hard
abroad in the land the uplifted volco of
tho patriotic Jason In his mighty ef
fort to save the country. Things are
goln to warm up wi venture. Al-
ready fib loss than ten men are being
discussed for ono county office. De-
Leon Free Press.
Always tho more the merrier. Can-
didates make busines for the newspa-
per and the Job printer. If it wasn't
for campaign year numbers of small
town newspapers would have to close
up shop. The three or four hundred
dollars they mako in campaign year
tides them over and thus they mako
buckle and tongue meet. All hail tho
loving candidate.
Playing Politics
And now Senator Morris Shepherd
has Incurred the 111 will of Governor
Ferguson Porbably the Governor
gains the friendship of some who op
posed him In his race for tho gover-
norship. It was up to him to do some
thing that would have n tendency to
causa llidtn to havo a more friendly
feeling toward him nnd his adminis
tration and on very slight provocation
has taken It upon himself to say n few
sarcastic things to nnd about Sonator
Shepherd that was not necessary and
almost It not entirely uncalled for. In
point of ability. Senator shepherd has
been put to the test while represent
ingvhis district in congress And the re
cord he mnde while fit congress landed
him In tho Senate. Wichita Falls
Times.
You mug the bell that time. The
Governor accuses the Sctintor of play
ing politics but It looks to us like the
Governor Is tho gentleman who seized
tho opportunity of making political
potUcker out of nn Innocent and well-
meant suggestion of the Senator's. The
Governor's outbreak reminded us of a
small boy who Scolds his mother for
catching him in the Jam-jar.
The Victo
" i. it.. n.. . .. ..
ii fin Ki-iiviiwiy iuiuhii iiiuiiRii ii is
not the subject of boastful exploitation
In Texas that the football team of the
diversity of Oklahoma defeated tho
i'exaa Longhorns nt Dallas on tho 21th.
And now from Norman. Okla. couich
an account of the victorious hoino?cotii-
Ing of tho successful" tenm. Three
thousand Btudents professors and
townspeople met them at tho railway
station and headed by a giant Texas
Loug-lioru steer paraded tho struetB of
Norninn. The next day a glorious bar
becue was held nt which the represen-
tative of tho Long-horns wnH led to ig-
nominious slaughter and "offered UP
as a burnt offortng" to nppeaso tho
insatiable appetites of tho Oklaho-
mans. And thus endoth the clmptor;
Cleburne Roylew.
But the genuine Hodmen cino down
from Kansas and wore literaliy-scalped
by a bunch of Texas farmers. Thus
do the laurols of fame blossom and
fade '
Revenge
Up in MJsHourl 152 girls who are
attending the normal and high school
have signed a pledge not to accept tho
company of young men who smoke r!
garettos. Claude Callan should chortle
with glee over this for it is certainly
a great victory for chowing tobacco
No young lady can possibly object to
her young man chewing the delectable
wood. Chewing tobacco is gaid to be
an nid rather than an Injury to mind
and body Of course if the question
qf sanitation were brought up there
might be room far an argument
North Fort Wortli Sunday News.
. It Is now in order for the youth of
the land to sign a pledge not to keep
the company of girls who chew gum
powder thoir noses paint their cneeks
practice deception In the mat tor of an-
atomical attributes and stick beauty
spols about their countoaancos. Kven
up boys.
Proogress--
Whlle at tha State Pair last week
Kditor PhlUiia of tha Milford News
became so' iuilwsd with the "liny It
In October" luovenient that he or-
dered a No. 15 (short mag) Msr-
ganthaler typesetting machine to hs
installed In the Ni-ws plant In ths im-
medlato future. Thisuu UieNowff
a notch above tho balanc of us
'country" shoos in equipment
ETAOIN SHRDLU.-Uardwell Herald.
urauualiy the country newspapers
are coming to realize that the type
setting machine is better in the Ions
run than the old st)le method in use
since the invention of moveable types
!EW MAIN GIVES COUlTti
8000.000 tULljfl.VS WATER.
CORPUS CHRISTJ. Ts . Nov 2.-
This city today completed laying a
IB-inch cast iron wate-main frj
Calalloa to the city stsiuUdii. a iMs-
taaco or 16 miles. Thit new Iwnravt..
meut gives Corpus CtrbU v. mjim
ealloas of fllterad water daih
compared with prosent daily uDly
f C9QMQ gaUois of usfUtered wa-
ter. Th iuiiruVKiu-uu tut s2iimi
being the proceeds of 4 bond issue
OR
BAKIHG
Sixiy Yegors
AdfrsWiSie
hcaliliiiiifiessfcf the
CONTAINS
FARMERS BUSY
fair i:tiii:k VFUmns tiii:m
OPPOIMTMTY 10 (UlllER
REMNANT OF I HOP.
450 BALES BEEN GINNED
l.urge tiiiilier of Personal Hems of
Interest Fouceruimr Residents of
Hustling Utile Taj lor County
lily. y
Special to The Kpportert
UL'FFAI.0 DAP Nov. 1. Nice wea-
ther has prevailed hi're for Home tltm-
affording thu farmers tho opportunity
of xntherlng tho remnant of this
seaBon'8 -cotton crop.
The Harris gin has not sut days
)et but continues to run eacit day
hnviux ginned to ditto about 45u biilc
of cotton.
Buffalo (in)'s new station house U
receiving its first coat of red imlnt
todaj. This color giving a glowing
tint to the new depot.
MImmcs Stttllu M el of iniik and Kffie
WatkliiH of Knox City who for some
time linvc been visiting relatives here
expect to leave .Monday night over
thu Santa Fe for their home.
Mrs. Tv II. Sonnonburg after visiting
hor people hor returned to bet home
at Vulern Friday afternoon.
I. I). WriKlit went to Ovnlo thbfr!
week to iiiwlst his brother Joo Wright
at the nulo repair simp.
Walter Hell and wife who for sunt"
time have made their home in New
Mexico returned here several weeks
ugd.
Mr. Hell has opened up a new blatk
smith shop.
Agent Hums since moving into thr
new depot Jumps around like a little
boy.
Section Foreman lloswarth. since
hi arrival hero to take charge ot
tills section is putting his track in
fine shape. Ho lias completed lit
cleontitp campaign.
Rev. Stewart pastor of the Baptist
congregation at this place filled his
appointment here Inst Sunday morn-
ing and evening occupying the pul-
pit In the Presbyterian church.
James D. Wright arrived from View
Friday afternoon. He contemplates
leaving1 for Gnlvestou next Monday
over tho Santa Fe.
A Holiness convention will bo held
hero beginniug Nov. 8th and running
two days
Dr. H. C. Morrison or Inisvllle.
Ky. ono of tho greatest preachers in
America assisted by Hrother Un-
church of Penis!. Texas will hold a.
big "Rescue Rally" each afternoon.
W. J. Cromwell and family of Pen-
iol Tess. old time residents of Huf-
faio (lap. will return here booh to
make their future home.
W. A. Hacker who has been at No-
Jan for some time t-ipetts to return
homo soon.
Indigestion
Neglect of Important
M'ri(nii impa
'ltitrt- arc itisuv i
they suffer from ndig atjua At
utejr uibCMWiuri ijsiiy wuu i
CuusiitMieu luiiuii
Bloat with its
depression sick-I
lug of sour stum
frequently due ii
bowels Rtiiete lue tuifcv"i'a
the trouble usual
us of cathartic
should be avoiaed.A.howyrtjr; tb
shock the systeat UBffK?fSarily a
at best their effect is but tempor
A mild Uxallve Is far preUrshk-.
Tks compound of stcunle lax.
feecte kwrnn a Pr Caldwell's S
'Pepsin and bld in drug stores
flfti eenU a bottle is highly n
muudgd. Mr. Bej. Uassln. 36
Ib St. Gary ljid thlaU Ur.
well's Syrup PesH a wo
medicine; for four year he ha
vsre case of indlgfetioH and
pation befare mine Dr. Cal
Syrp Pln. wbteh he Is
rrwojjifctad to 4i who utfr
etumath auU bowel tiuuoic.
BUFFALO
GAP
May!3e
M7ut t
uiiitlu JlhjJ 4 JjIf&M
ir lie iicjitu. m u & awg-
iol A.- lu litIi P I fwkWkWrtJK JWIL
f1"- 1 1 : w & .. . tekv
I attendalit f u.JutpT '? -5 yil'
unarui? J iu is-irin tr TF. iSSSS2fSd "
lUi gasfbtt arg I 7 ?T?E1
I iuacflaft (I thj . Jl mTm
lV dUappuJTs Tif j5L V.
k and yurgativ. m
V-K (fe OI.
Wbll-Avcil't)
gad k
I wttb
1 IH JHB mB fl
JjrliM
ifee
NO ALUM
ARTICLE ON THE
CE
I.E TEMPS !)E( El!i;S TIIT PUIS.
ET KILE IS EM'IHEI.Y TO!)
NARROW.
HAS GOT WITHOUT BOUNDS
Declares People lire Sovereign uiul
.Slnmld He Permitted tn Know
Fuels and Arllon oi .Men
I ji Power.
PARIS. Nov. 1. (CorroBponiHice
of The Aoclntcd Press.) i; Tmps
the met powerful pulltleal paper
prints on tho front pngo a chapter on
the censorship entitled the Ceucor and
the Ijiw. U says: "There are Insfl-
tutionK which improve with custom.
Such Is not the case of the censorship.
Tills establishment born of the meet-
Ing of our democrat Ic regime w'Mi tt
war attribute to itself the right? and
prerogatives of a King. 'The law of
August 5 1911 prohibits "all informo
tlon or articles euiicerning military or
diplomatic operations of a nature fnv-
ofing the enemy nnd exercising an un-
favorable Influence on tho spirit of
the army and tho people."
"As RSnif ns tho censor oltservea
these limited proscriptions -ft remainh
as the law' provides the collaborucr
ft the press in a common effort for
the national defense nut it aspires
to extend its preventive JurMdlethn
over everything in tho tiewkpitners
Articles of a political nature parlln-
mentnty information or even trlfilim
local eviiits do not escape its suspic-
ious rigor. It watches not only tho
frontier but the Capitol whh-h dot-n
not need the censor to defend It.
'Is the censor above Iho law or h
XL Petral an unpatriotic Frenchman
between the lines of whose proposition
are concealed the germs of discord?
That Is what we havo been nimble to.
see and what the bnx-eyed censor
soon ceased to see. This incident
proves that If tho government does not
exercise over the censorship a legiti-
mate surveillance tho former will set-
tle the question tn the official journal
itself as in the end this paper must
rreelvc M. Peytral's text.
Roy Nestnith. former assistant agent
at Tuscola and onu of our boys left
for Sweetwater Thursday night where
he goes to tako a clerkship with the
Santa Fo.
II. M. NoKmlth left Wednesday for
Llano.
Several Hallowws'en parties were
given h(re to make amusement for a
great number at qur young jieople.
Our people aro groat readers and
take a number of prominent Journals
but all are loud in their lirtlses. of the
Al.itf-n.. Ht-noi t-r. the ureat dailv of
Icvnti.if West Texas.
o Constipation
C'uldwell's Sjrui'
I reiia Mkuuld hm In every home toi
uim uUoh u. cation riaii. A trial
buttle fre of ikoit. can u obtam-
tj tn witttay to lr. V -B Caldwtll
w4j Watliiastiii St Mwuttcelio III.
JM I
FRENCH
I R
m r W mm Jk T yUF mmv t
11.J w ym -
7 I. -TSW
. AS -i SHBSSBllK
4P'-e 1 JJBEinfe. -- ft &.
J-up H& $. S.
f f ' ssBBmWmih Z 9HMwa
Kad- UCJ. JJ.lllSSiIA.
lald-
fV!"ul f A bottle ef Ur.
The Deposits Of
The Farmers & Mer-
chants National Bank
of Abilene Texas as
shown by the official re-
ports to the Comptroller
of the Currency and the
Commissioner of Bank-
ing1 were larger than
thedepositsofanybank
STATE or NATIONAL onthe
Texas & PaciHCTtVv be
tween Kot''
ElPasol j
Wey apTeciaxe the
conf iiente otne peoplpr
for the iteen'e Couifty
asiiown by tjabove
ajffd are ahays willing
to do aHfor our custo-
njarswiat a Good Bank
should do.
"The Old Established Bank"
AUTOMOBILES
Represent an investment of from $500.00 to $3000.00 or
more. If the same monoy was placed in a home you
yould not think of oing over night without insurance.
Then why not protect money invested in the Auto It
is far more liable to burn than the home its a combina-
tion of gasoline oil and electricity. If you own one
think about this and phone or call on
MOTZ & CURTIS
THEY WILL PROTECT YOU.
Fire Sto rm Ha il
WV an- profoundly giatiful tn m many of our fri nds who have
so liberally jiatronied us with their Fire Tornado and Hail.
titornr Insurance. K-ty om- can confident Iv d-pud upon us
taking fiiri' and tn-riuK nftfr tln'it inHn-sti. It in it i-4-spoiisi'
bility but wo bqitnrely assunif it as evi-ry diwiidttblf Agciiuv
hliould. No.botti'f Fiiv Ititiui'MiiPf Caiiipuui.-s in tho World
than we huvu in our Ayi-ucv. which itv sa! i.f a-torily covors1
all fiiuTKeiififs- All jou hv to do uu your art for jirotou-
tiou agauibt Firo Tonmdo and Hail i to phoub Io.j and Com.
pen- & Compere the strietly up-to date City Heal Estate In-
hiiranee and rental Aem-y will do tin balain-e
Compere & Compere
Real Estate Insurance and Rental Agency
OH AS. MOTZ Sr.
ItfSURANO
Tire Tornado Plate Glasr Personal Aecidtnt.
'Phone No. 1190.
GUNT
1 Cil 1
MfR'.O 'IXAh
Irafroot -Modern Elo
ed. r All Outside
lth hlJt Ceilings
cUt far the Climate
KA1ES:
Eurot
91.00 io 13.00 Per
8FFIClill
KAUQUAli'lt'HSJ'. l A.
A A. A. Ay
WJ.I0 gK CO.
Mfr.
AW m
Worth
"
TE3
TSVli
The Tfcrfla nnrlpr 'j-nroa bMna
and blajpr UfnibleWeak and lamei
j-. usvjaiiBin jna au irregular
m ww KianeB and but der
bl&ddc. tibublMi in iiiMn -Jrl'-t
""uv icu hnn vnmsn n.nidoii
Id byNfcur Jrugelst will b-Ljnt hv
mall onj
It fit tl nil jmn. omnll
bottle U
tWo month's tiitment and
'alia to perJaCa cure. Send
seldom
for testl
'Qlala-Jnm thin nn nlhi.
BjUUa
Dr E W Mall 9Q9ft nn
Bel. Bt Loulj Ma gold i 4ib-
Mb j
r-
4
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 209, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1915, newspaper, November 2, 1915; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth316332/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.