The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 150, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 19, 1912 Page: 2 of 6
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THE ABILENE DAILY JtEFtMTER
j .mil- - i i -Ti i ii''t'; -p"T
AM DAILY REPORTERS
AtilLKNlU I'lll.NTINt) COMPANY
Marred as second-class mail nt Abl-
Inno. Tomb Ootobor 14 1003.
Bnbcrlbora falling to rocolro tholr
ypor rcgulnrly will confer a favor
yon tho ninnngouiont by ropprtlaK
HBie to tbo business offlco.
SUHSCRIETION HATES
One Month (In fldynnco) ..$ .GO
Threo Mentha (In advance) 11.35
Blr MontliB (in ndvflttco) . ... f ..$2.70
One Ycnr (In ndvnnco).........5.00
Amj orronoous reflection upon tho
rtaractor. standing or reputation of
any person firm or corporation which
ss&y Appear In tbo columns of Tho
Jteportor wll' bo Eladlycarrcctod. upon
Its being brought to tlio ttttontlon of
tks firm.
"" TKIiKUIUNfiSt
witness nnd Circulation Houthwes-
Hr C7; Independent C7. Editorial
Office .Independent 151.
Tnlls
schools!
nnd wrlto
nbou
lodo with stteh violence ns to wrcuk
tank car nnd burn nil thd buildings'
in tho Immcdlnta neighborhood it Is
not noeossnry to touch n match to It.
A apnrlt from tho heel of n shoo trllt-
Ing n tnok or nnlY-wlll produco tha
siuno result. Keep gasoline nwny
from overy Itlutl of flatno oven If
that flamo Is enclosed In ft slovo or
furnnce. Articles dipped washed or
nonlicd In gasoline gIVo off nn cxplo-
alvo vnpor for hours after Thoj
should bo thoroughly aired heforo us-
ing exposed to flaliie A woman clenns-
ed her glgvon with gasoline. An hour
Inter oho put them on to go out. Uoforo
leaving tho Iiouho sho stopped to light
tho gas. Tho glovo cutigbl firo and
eevcroly burned hor handB mid nrms."
J
nit. (i. ii. cooi'Kit.
Tlio Athens Review of .Imjjo 11th
contained the following complimentary
notice of Dr. O. II. Cooper which wo
arc euro IiIh many friends will read
with pleasure:
Tho Review received a few days
since a copy of tho Ablleno Reporter
in which is an extended notice of th
editor's old rrlcnd Dr. Oacnr H. Coop
cr one ofUtho most lenrncd educates
t Abllcholof oiii'-stafe. Tho Uovlew editor when
owner of tlio Wills Point Curonlcio
wiib ope of Hip first if not tlfc first.
Help tho sane nnd safe Fourth of person to mention his unmo nB a enn-
July jnovcmentt It nmrbo tho sitvInslHiuto ror state supcriniemtoni
of your boy's life or Ilinbs. Public Instruction. The Chronicle
never let u; an Issue In Its support or
Dr. Cooper. Its editor hnB never had
cause to regret Its course Blnco Dr.
Cooper made pood In the position nnl
hnB pindtf good In nil others. We
wutfil rather put a boy under him than
tinner any man wo Know in our wnoie
"Mnybo the lesser lights can com'
mnnd ns Much as n passing notice af-
ter tho Ualllinoro convention.
"If .Mr. Tnft were nominated it would
Thcro Is nothing to bo gained by wait-
ing nnd e.Vory thing' to lose.
it la tho candid opinion of this wrl
(or thnt what ttlmmons Col logo needs
Is for her President ntid Hoard of True-
toes to get busy nnd ACTUALLY UN
DKRTAKB tho erection of tho now nil
ministration building. Listen to no one
who would throw cold water on tho
proposition but Insist that every cltf
acn shall DO HIS PAUT nnd LKAV13
HIS NUltlVlHOit TO JDO HIS and tho
building tali bo erected ill tho next 12
months. '
menu ruin to the Republican party
Bays .Mr. Roosevelt. Then hero's hop-rnngo of knowledge
lug Tnft Is tho mail
Col. Roosevelt Would not risk absent
treatment and ho seems to have fear
ed to take the chances of distance lend-
NOW IS Till: TIME TO STRIKE.
ing enchnntment to the view.
About the time that plans had been
Completed and thlngB were ready for
yblds for tho erection of the new Pint
Baptist Church In Abilene n iiroinineu'
Ab It should be the Banltary ontl-'nn highly successful financier of the
" nanco of Abilene Is going to bo strict-J city who Is n member of the emigre-
ly enforced especially that part of it gallon went to ono of the enthusluHti
which -refers to ground closets. This advocates of the building and timed
portion of tho ordinance has been glv- that times were too hard ta undertake
en tho court test and holds good. Tho tho building or tho church saying that
ollitws have" glvcu tho people until it would bankrupt" ttho communltv.
JuiV 1 to put their closets in the con-'nnd thnt ho felt It was the duty of tin
dlUon required by law and what boj man to whom he waB talking that .
liven said previously -In theso column!" should uho his Influence to stO th"
namely no citizen should wult tin til movement to build nt thnt time nnd
prosecution is staring him in the face that the whole mntter bo postpone!
to 'comply with the low. Is hero rs- ns conditions were oxtromely iinfnvoi-
pwtted. After July 1 a close Inspection able.
will bo made and violator? will hoj Suppose that tho man to whom e
-prosecuted without fear or favor. This . refer hns heeded the acivlee Riven
is as It should lie ' jnnd by active work had succe.-de.l hi
' C3"IS postponing the building of the church
Tho Rochester N. Y. Chamber of It would simply hnvo meant that the
Commerce in a bulletin On tho into the congregation would have been de-
ntal abuse of gasolene tells the public prlved of tho use or their magnifies
that: "A pint of gnsollno lert open In a j building nil this time their "unrniv
bufilu in a room nt a normal or aor- School would not now haw nn average
gc temperature will entirely ovnppr attendance of f.00 nnd the tnnnv i'i-
atu in twenty-tour hours. The ga- cossrul meetings the chnreh Ihih held
ollnc vapor ts hftaxjpr than the air
and sinks Immediately to the floor
and unless It is disturbed by netivo air have the heautlf-i) tjiiiMiiig that Hm
currents will remain In the loom fo.- has ir the efrort to rert it had h en
AM3IAL YKIISUH HUMAN LIFE.
Tho Sectional mooting of tho Ameri
can Medical Association In session' at
Atlnntlu City la to bo commended for
Its action In deciding to usk of the
Covcrnmnut moro complete Informa
tion regnrdlpg diseases contracted by
workers In curtain occupations' Tho
lilen ts that' with Intelligible statistics
and tlio co-oporatton of social workers
and factory owners much may bo done
to cut down tho tax on life and ollt-
clency Troiir this source.
How real ts tho need for such ac-
tivity Is demonstrated by the estlmnte
that thu annual toll Of illness among
Industrial workers In this country Is in
tho neighborhood or $772S!(2.sr.O. The
estimate is conservative ns Is proba
bly also the claim that nt least '1U per
cent of this enormous waste can lie
saved by proper methods of preven
tion and education.
Preventable Illness In tho Industrial
field and Its Cost In merely one Item
Illustrating the shnri-nighted attitude
.r both Federal and State (Soveruuieiitti
toward health. The central fiovqrn-
ment nud the separate states devote
more Htudy and moupy to tho elimina-
tion of dlscs-.sea among hogs cattle and
crops than those which ravage hinnnn-
lt) The visitor to this country won! I
:e umph Justiriftl In deriding that e
place a higher value upon the life or a
pig than a bain. The dieercpanev
goes right on through embracing ev
ery branch-sir socletj and the major!
or those diseases which are amenable
to human control.
There is n sllfiht National lendemj
to turn toward the most imperative
form of conservation the conserva-
tion of human health i'ntll it reach s
tiMtvi rpnl proportions neither State
nor Nation will be diM-hiirging their
lu to their citizens AtlatiUi CoiiHt-
tutiou. The vr.lue or lentiffe work- In
the interest of public health was
never 'demonstrated with such re-
hiarknbli force as was done bv the
United States fSovcrniuent in the
Panama 'anal Zone. The report or
the department of saultittluu or thn
uinal commiBBlou (or March 11)1 J
shows that out nr J3.10S white fem-
pIoycH of tho rnmmlssion. ami of the
Panama railroad only three died in
Manli from disease and two rrom
violence making a death rate troin
and Itg great growth would never h.io .disease or only ": mt th msand
been nosslble- Abilene wo-ild not now per ve.ir. and a total d'ah rate in
cluding accidents of onlj I "" p r
tlioiisand Including li- I'.T.iT col-
inany hours. One pint of gasoline postponed on nCcoutil of bird ilmm uiril einploves. of whom 2'
will make -OH cubic feM of oxploslvu I.lk. the poor ha-d tlmeg are ever v. Ith disease
mixture. AVIlhout becoming too scion- us.
tlflc. It niiiy be said that thlB gasoline fimm projects cannot afrord to !
It Boven times more powerful than set aside on account of hard times. All
gunpowder. Kvery gasoline explosion tin pf-aplo will nevei be ready to do
rild fire that occurs In the home is due anything at any given time Abilene Is
to ignorance and carelessness on th-. posing IiundredH of thousands of dol-
pnrt of tho user. Gloves must be lars every oar by not erecting Slni-
ulcnucd fabrics must be dipped In gas- 'mans College an administration btilld-
ollno or alcohol nnd tholr use wll ing and Is ACTUALLY JKOPARDIX-
contlnuc. For thnt reason it IS vitally ilNC. TUB SCHOOL'S USICPCUNKSS
Important that tho user should hnvo nnd tho day will soon come when thj
all tile information possible about tho school cannot command the standing
danger Incurred. Ousollno should bo In educational affairs that our people
used In tho house all tho wlndowu 'demand If something Is not done. Ono
iihould be opened wide nnd u sulllcleut 'thousand students will Increase the re
draft crcalpd to drive U the vapor; venue of Abilene moro than enough
from tho room. It is almost criminal
to use gasoline In tho kitchen nr other
looms whore it is exposed to tiro. The
vapor lias been known to Jump thirty
feet front a tank in tho open aJr and
to pay the difference of the building
in one year. Its u plain business pro-
position nud there Is no ubu In putting
It off. I'woplo who can help NOW are
likely to move or loso what they hnvo
Solid Protection
(
In Rutootiiii; your hunk you ituluriiUy uiiHiler tho qiiejjlion
oF HfiFuty llfsl. litfj Us dutnoiuitrnlc huw yum fnmls rc ah-
holtttoly Ktii'c iu tins hunk
FIRSTr-Ail lufe'uinr (iion-in'oroU huariiij; mul uiisuiiiirod)
(U'pufiittit that is tlioHH timt you vail ahouUinj or ortliiiury
(lojiositH ra jitutuutytl liy tlio popOKltoiy (jiiarnjity J'U'itl
of tliv State of TgnK a fund in the hands of thu Blinking
Hoard miflluiont to ahsqlutoly a-opay you uvury dollar you
havo doposited in tliis Inink. Jf yoius is an ordinary check-
in?' duponit hore you liavn tlio wy hust protttctipu.
SECOND All 8ttvin"8 Uupoaitit aro ot aHide mid must he
invcHtod only iu bonds and niiirtKUjtui". Jf you want intnr-
(ist on your deposit. and watit also tho KittiMt'.ietimi of know-
iuKJtlint it itj uh Hufo as a "gtiviirimiujil md" apd that you
can withdraw it ut any tlm by forfyiting tho inloroKl or
at tho iid of any quarter yut your iutcrtwl dvposit iu our
SaviiiKH Dopartmont. '
THIRD TJiis ImiiU jioiv baa $100000 capital $L0PU0 ur-
pltis a vqry largo ash rtmorva and tho fauiiitins alttigothor
to linmllo your aceount. "SVe aro now u liig Jmnk ami ofTor
you tho vury boat udvntttaKuB from ovory MtnudpoinL
TIm First SUtt Ink & Trust Co.
Ink TM AffrniaWs Yr Ittsitcss"
(lied )!
and i; from viol nee there
was it total ot onl - Z'' tleaths from
iliaeiiHe and violent nt or a total
or M.n!ir omploc. Tb' totnl death
rate in the entire cam.l unw. with
Itu 1 r:r 1 1 inliabltantB wau onl
U.'7 per Ihoumiuil jitr vmir Wb-ui
it l remtsinliereil that tin mnal oik
in in a tropical region whlth before
Its occupation by the United States
wa ono of the most notorious hat-
flieds of disease the achievements of
medical Bclence or the Isthmus iuiih!
bo ronsldend as epochal in the hU-
tory of sanitation and plainly Indi-
cates what might be tieeomplishctl In
the far more favorable population
centers of America lr the authorities
would encourage nud sustain the
health boards Iu their effortn to s'-
cure thoroughly systematized and
Well-enforced methods ot hauitatioii.
It behooves evorv eity to keep in
mind the fact that unless vauitary
ruleu are oiitorced the community in
liable nt any time to bo afriicted with
epidemic or pestllenro. I'torniil vigi-
lance Ik the jirlce pf health as wall nb
liberty. Waco Tliiies-llerahl
Q O
k ."MEN OI-' VOTfMI AUIh
a v o
aaDOOKaaoacDDaao
WashliiBton Cor. of Now York Times.
A preliminary statement of thoiulu
population 21 jenrs of niio and over
distributed according to color.nntlvlty
and pnroutnge.for each stnti; as a total
and for ench ot Its cities of over 500vl
inhabitants nB shown by tho returns
of the thirteenth census tnkon us of
April 1 1010 has Just been issued by
the census department of commorce
nnd labor. Tho jHtatlstics wore pro-
pared under tho direction of William . .
Hunt chief statistician for population
In tho census bureau.
Distinction Is made In the statement
botweeu white mnl'es.of native unci for-
eign birth wnd also for tho native
white with respect to parentage. Those
having both parents nntlvo of tho
United States are classed as of native
parentage; those Jinvlng cither both
parents born nbronu or ono parent nn
tlvo nud ono parent born abroad are
classed as of foreign mixed parent
iikc. Foreim-born white males who
have been naturalized are also sepa
rately classified.
Tho potential voting strength of en Mi
state and city Is expressed by the
number of Us males 21 yearB of ago
and over excluding the forclgu born
who have not become naturalized but
by this Is not meant the actual num
ber of voters. It represents rather
the number of males who from thn
standpoint of iiko alone are cllglblo '
vote aside from any qualifications
based upon education length of resi-
dence or consideration of a like na-
ture. Imposed by the national or state
government.
There are in all 22! cities which had
in I'JIO mure tbi.n L'.'i.Oili) inhabitants
with an aggregate ppoulatlon of 2t
IH:I.S1U. Theso cities together con
tained hKI'JIO ii total of J(i0il22 males
or voting iijui or 'M.r per cent or their
combined population. For continental
1' lilted States an a whole males or vot-
inp r.e numbered Jti.'J'.Ki.I.'il. nud con-
stituted 29.1 per cent ot the entir"
population (!il't7i;ri m UJlo.
Of the whole number ot males o;
votiiiK age In the 221) cities taken to-
gether native whites r nntlvv paretr-
.iK1 number 2.lMm2U or :tl' - per cetu
native whites ot foreign or mixed par-
entagi. -.nm.'.Mi" or 22 7 per cent toi-
eigu-born whites naturalized. l.V77'i.i
or 17.H per eeiii: furelgu-born whites
not naturalized. l.'.iao.Mt. or 21 i pr
cent uegrocs r.l'J.lH or i" s per cent
Tho equivalent numbers and percent
ages for continental United States .ih a
whole are Native whites of unilv
parentage. U!21 1. "Ill or IS. 'J per cent
tmilvo whites of foreign or mixed par-
entage 4 ISOA.yon or l(i.7 per cent; foreign-horn
whites naturalized ::0.'I'-
"K12 or 11.2 per cent rorelini- born
whi ten. not naturalized. 30 11.21.1. or
I.'!-1 per cent negroes 2.ir0:i27 or J 1
jier cent
The '.Mint. 12 males or voting age in
the cities or 2.'t)00 or more luhabltairs
constitute almost one-third or the en-
tlmo number or male or voting iikc in
the United States In the case how-
ever. r native white or ilatlv- parent
age tlie mulcM or voting age in these
cities consilium only 22 per cent ol lb-
total for tlii' Uiitteil States while fur
native whins or foreign or mlil par-
eiitngu the proportion is l- I p-r (em.
ror naturalized forelgn-lini whites
"l.:i per cent ami for rorelgu-boin
whites not naturalized a:!." per cent
For negroes the pen ntago Ih 21 1.
" . HEALTH AND ACCIDENT POLICIES VyRlTTEN IN
I A BANK I
I I 0k I 91 4 00 00
I with One I
I MILLION I
DEPOSTTSl IVIATTOrilDTIJ;
I r I Write Them.
Yes we are go- 1
I ing to-make it Bj TTgL
iiV Ad t llB fBtkm B H M llllBk'.
m inat: men m & JL'li I 'l.BW.-
'lflEA. w 11 Ik "BF vPK!V
HI -Trvl l.'c rn f c i fl o kH .KkV .L W flidlflBAHj M F PCV
m ivytrvo u u v o i u v m r'K'K tmmZ 0 lk
SSi a . ppj IBBS. Sfcutfif - jM Jr 9Jvl
m Diiene win su m fJPSVr RM WITH VVKV
H nn nnrl tnlrp Ak.'wIV AJKJW
J SirmSJf ThA Rid RanL VKim
notice. But we I IkJSmI vkh
Hi Hi fnkVinn'nl Citnlin n n A DnAflfe lMl
1 rorl Arrr 'SrHTf aUllttl UU1 U1UO dllU IIUiUOl.-1
H Will llVU JfVJUl BH LJJJJI bMv''K
11 I Ihk-Ii donn nnn nn 11 I
j neip your aer m mi p jww -ww JlLSHD
I nci'fc M-r.11 H IWfM Wo hnvr the reBounes to handle your JLH'JrM)
m posies as wen il!jl business. Ktk
I as your neigh- I w03k obo u paxton .... nres. mlf
H WVkjBk JOi: F. GARRISON Caslildr AQM
I MayWeHav&ll? I wtfSsz-zZ&ly
I H K 7M9HPMrV74H?iji
$1 will start an account mJwULgyl 7 1 lTHnFS
Farmers & 1 1
I Merchants I q '
I National Bank I iBR-r ' jtftfM
ooofioooooooooaoao BHri J4- j&h
O FROFKNSKn VL mid Ul'Sl.NK.SS O KlSLMtft
aoooooooooooooooo JSJ&jfuifHvf'i
DIE. Hill S.N. IUY
j FEW REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD DO YOUR BANKING
Osteopathic I'luslclan and WITn THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL DANK
Surgeon '
Ofi-iee 11 12 S1-h Hulldlng ' n'"aHO U B n tTon n8Uton- i
.... . 2. It hns lnrg nssets. '
3. It Is under tho supervision nnd examination of tho U. 8. J
' " ('ovcrumont. !
1 I . 4 It pays nil deposits on demand without notlco.
!
l. iv. iioi.i.i.s a i).
. urge on.
UKLKHII.VTK KHAM'IIMTIU.N
l.oful Neuroes I'ull off Parade on tlio
M reels mid lime Picnic TliN
Afleriiniiii
Hours 10 to i:
ing. 4 to u p. in.
a m. a.ica Uuild-
ilollla auuliurlum.
DIL W. ALFItEt) COCHBAA
DENHbT
J
r.nmiB
"L-..- .Til"
J I'V !..
.IV IKM tT.
L
s-
1 Br
4
UacK in IU07 the Tfixs legialature
passed n juvenile net loaded with Kood
fvninroH for reducing tho deliiupieiit
child vrop nnd retching indifferent pa-
rents and guardians right up to th
llok log of n wholmfntpo law. Now
lets sec: That waa flv ar-Mgor ntu
over for wo now nro llnlablns tho flmt
flialf of (ho nlxth your. Yot only r-
cnjitly within a month hnvo Toxm
coipmuultlus realized tho humperlah
promlsQs of tho dotlnquency crop nnd
llshod out "tho good law unused In
1007"- This Is not Intended as criticism VrVi( ildVC
of Boolnl wulfaro worltora mid tiu'y f J .
constituted authorities; but If the law m fp
of UJ07 was so thick with fruitful o;- f T
nortunltloH for child betterment wbii
has It "laid nut" lllte an uliuiidoueq
fluid for moro than flvo yparst OT
course n sudden start In tho right ili-
reotlon s buttnr than no start ut ail.
If qomtnunltl'"t now wuklug tip to the
vlolotiHUOBB of dollii("eoy In children
am) tho bounties of tho law will main
tain n stoutly stride for bet'ormaiit pm'-
haps lost tlino will bo mnda up. IM
us Jiopo so anyway Fort Worth 8m
To log ram.
W Parks Is back from un exten-
ded Mult to Mineral Wells uud other
Points looking well and fooling re
freaked
Twin) is Hmaiieipminn Day mid iu
accordance with thJiir custom the ne-
grout over the country are colebra'-
Iiik ui'd observing the oicaHiou- A pn-
rudo wan held on tho htrccu of Abl
leno bv the looil blacks today and at
tracted Homo attention among the "paio
faces."
The iIid'h festivities wore loundcd
off by a picnic this afternoon on thoL
great tlmo wc Injil.
1 the 'Hills" tyrd of
basoballteatuiror tho
Biuno o( jfto picnic
creek whero l
The Tints" a
the crack dusk
town played u
grounds.
mm
V
S PILLS
Vs
rjiosi un.v.Mi.
ai. )nr ii'jsl'UI.
I rfn f :a-nr.J ''
lllr.t t I . 1 ir u.h.vV'
iM .11 f w i -n. Y
nth liir t tm V
Al ll.l lfl-T-tS
i iiiivi i'iliMtty
ttl'fft vi AT.tnBrlK'.H
UGG STS tVCUWHERf
MfAMWWU
st Received
Iow Slipmcnt of
SCREEN
DOORS
Order Euriy and Avoid tho
Uush
Taylor Canity
Lumber GiMpaiy
V C. UI0B' KOIIKTS I'rts.
ItobcrtB Phono No. 2''2. Southwes-
tern: Ofllco 270; Residence 2171
offlco in Alexander ilulldlng Orsr
Ucl.oraoro-Daiu Drug Co. -
1. Heeniisa It is a strong Institution.
2. It hns large nssets.
3. It Is under tho supervision nnd examination of tho U. 8.
('ovcrumont.
4 It pays nil deposits on demnnd without notlco.
fj. It has sulllcient cash nlways on hand
0. It gives to all courteous treatment and welcomes )our bus.
incss no matter how small.
The Commercial National Bank
Abilene Texas.
WILL flTJTH
Kotray I'akUe
Office over CItlzons Nation si Daak
Ar
M0T2 tlJUTIR
KOTAIIT 1'UniilO
Office over Citizens National Ilsak
t Ck AMlKHSaf
Illucknmtthc
Woodwork anil hurs .Shu.'nf. Re-
pairing Auto tprlnss a speclslty.
rUASK HflTHF.W
nogRSKUlM
B. W. I'lionn 201 It. Phnnn Cl H
Nlf hi riinun Rohorts 6R7H
"'- 'f yoiir bulnM spproctatstf
Onico l'lionoa lieu Phono
Intl. 308 Jntl 100
8. W. 73 H. W. 247fi
IONE 8TEnHEN80N PINNEY
PHV8IGIAN AND 8URQEON
220 IMNI3 8T.
OIUcoiIIourH fi 00 to 11 00 A.
M. 4 00 to C 00 P M. Sun.
duys by oppolntintint.
'V 1'I ! ! I''!- .
CROP
INSURANCE
insure Your Growing Grain
Louis C. Wise & Son
Ind. Phon 246 Chssinut St. 2
BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER
Wu liovo just roccivutl n lnrjjo Hhipinuiit of mnny now uutl
attruolivp tloHigim in Wull Vapor of tlio prolllost uutl tltv
Urffout variety you huvo ever noon.
SPECIAL PJtIOES
Mnny difforont imttonia to koloot frpm nt nttructivo jiriccH.
Wo liovo KTontly reduced tho price on WH i'npor and cun
nvo you mojioy if youAvill visit this 8to.ro mid huo wbut w
lmvo to offer
Tm Paint aud Pr Xmum
P
.SL. 4
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 150, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 19, 1912, newspaper, June 19, 1912; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334333/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.