The Baylor County Banner. (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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PAOE TOUR
^*lMLim>1VLiM?\ TKW&<
BA*l4UL OOTJKTT BANK BR, JUNE 33, 1921.
*(» *» «- i
THE BANNER
(Kat.lili.brd 1»»!S)
Celebrate Ooldeu Wedding.
Published Every Thursday Afternoon
Bv the
banner publishing company
The Banner Building.
Morris Street Seymour. Texas. dinner,
O. 0. Harrison, Editor and Publisher.
Kntered at the Poet Office At Seymour,
Texas, as Second-class MaU Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION, per year $1.80
Six months, ff> ets,} three months, 40c.
Telephone Number 7.
Seymour, Texas, Jun« 23, 1021.
A special session of the legislature
tins been called for July 1H. Governor
Keff will submit a number of subject
tor consideration, und the body will
likely be there for everal weeks.
The United States lost $5,000,000
«00 in its operation and guarantee of
the railroads und shipping board. That
is a neat loss, and will likely bo put
on the war bill. One thing there is
Jot consolation, and that is that the
country has gone out of the trans-
portation business.
Loans have been promised the cat
tleinen aud they are seeing more light
ahead. There is bound to come some
relief for the producer, and the farm-
er needs only to bide his time. There
■in an encouraging tendency in the
lowering of prices generally. This has
wot yet reached the pre war level, and
the general sentiment is that when
prices are finally stabilized they will
t>e somewhat above pre war level.
"War should be made vigorously on
Tats in this county. It is to be hoped
that a number will enter the rat kill
ing contest, but there ought to be a
lot of folks killing rats who are not
in the contest. The prizes are offer-
<•<1 to create enthusiasm, but the main
thing is to destroy the rats, so they
■will not destroy us.
It was not just exactly celebrating,
either, but ('apt, and Mrs, T. 11. C,
Peery had their golden wedding the
past week. On account of the fact
that Oapt. Peery ha* not been very
well recently, there was not any big
but there was a family din-
ner, and the young couple were re-
membered with some very nice pres-
ents.
Having been married for fifty years
is a distinction not to be enjoyed by
many, but ('apt. and Mrs. Peery
have another claim to distinction.
They have not been married quite so
long an other people in Seymour, but
they claim to be the oldest eouplc in
the town. The Captain is 82 and his
wife is 7.1. They are not quite so gay
and giddy as folks of fewer years,
and they may be said to be settled
in their ways. Hut they are still very
hearty and we hope they may live to
celebrate many more wedding anniver-
saries. ; -1
WHEAT TURNING OUT
BETTER THAN EXPECETD
Notice From Fire Chief
I wish to make n request to the citi-
zens of Seymour that they please turn
off all hydrants when a fire alarm is
turned in. It handicaps our pressure
and if everyone will assist us fire
fighters by co-operating this way we
can give better protection.
G. C; Brown.
Threshing has Begun Generally and
Yield Is Burprlalng, Farmers are
Belling Grain from Threaher.
Miss Bennie Howell left this morn-
ing for Sterling, Colo., where she will
spend the summer in the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Groc.e. Miss Bennie spent last sum-
mer there and enjoyed it very much.
Is "Once
enough?
to Every
Woman",
■\ *
The editor Is mnch obliged to those
•Who waded through his account of the
trip to Mc.Allen and especially to the
ones w"ho said they enjoyed it. How,
over, long as that article was,
Tory important, thing was
Egg Circle
Eggs are going up some now, all who
have stamps should be using them.
But if any one has a stamp and are
not using it, you should return it to
the circle as per agreement.
Keturn your stamps to the Sec 'y and
you will be paid for it. Please give
this vour prompt attention.
MRS. Wm. M. BOWMAN,
See'y Baylor Co. Egg Asssn.
I Mr. Henry E. Axley of Graham was
I here this week, working out for the
National Hisc.uit Co.* Mr. Axley does
verlooked'!^8 place once a month, and he spends
I three nights here, while he works the
nnd that won the? stop for supper nt jmjigJikoring towns.
Harlingen. There the bunch was dee j
orated with keys to the Magic Valley, The music club met Tuesday, June
and fed and toasted in a wny that jlifli with Mrs. Jess Cockerell. PJans for
■will be remembered for a thousand ja course of study for next year was
years. We are afraid, though, that j discussed and a study of American
»i> have offended these good people I composers with a few lessons on folk
by our oversight of last week until , music has been decided upon. The
we will not be forgiven. I next meeting will be on Tuesday June,
| L'Mli with Mrs. Lee Coy when the year
Mrs. G. W. Andtirss and Miss Grace Ik ok will be arranged and a program
Porter returned Friday from Haskell, j from will be rendered. Al!
wlyre they had been to attend the j members are urged to be present,
announcement party of Miss Delores i Press Reporter
T>angherty of that city. She is to j — ■ ■ ■■
■wed -on June 30.
When the long spell of dry weather
came just ns wheat was running up
it wan hard to see how the yield was
going to be anything like normal. Hut
as the wheat was cut. a better feeling
prevailed, and the threshers are still
more increasing the satisfaction. At
this stage of the game it would be
hard to risk a guess at the average
yield, but it seems safe to say it will
not be under 12 bushels and likely
nbove thnt figure.
Nearly all threshers have started to
work. A few showers have interfered
somowhnt, but the grain has begun to
pour into the elevators. There seems
to be little disposition this year to hold
the grain, a» prices are better now
than are expected later on. The test
is all the way from No. 1 to No. 3.
and will average around 58 nnd 59.
Mr, J. 8. Glasscock got the premium
for the first load of wheat. Ills grain
made 21 bushels to the acre. Mr. G.
8. Plants made right at 15 bushels to
the acre. Mr. Thomas Svptak Sr. of
England made the surprising yield of
27 bushels to the acre, and his son
made 22 bushels.
. „ , i Mr. G. II. Hallow has his Bftnneo
PREVENT SPRING BUG TROUBLES changed from Parnell to Seymour, by
—Feed Chickens Martin's Blue Bug,which we presume he is to be here for
Remedy fir Blue Bugs and other in-j awhile with hi threher.
sects. Guaranteed. For Sale by The j
Western Pharmacy. 28-39. j Lateness of press prohibits a full
Plans for Fourth of July.
Committees are all working hard on
plans for the big celebration to be
held in Seymour the 4th and 5th of
July. A quantity of bunting has been
ordered for decorating, and the town
will have a gala appearance when the
parade is staged on the morning of
the Fourth.
Prizes have been offered for the best
decorated automobile and float, and a
number will enter this contest.
A committee has been appointed to
arrange for the barbecue on the sec-
ond day, and they are going to be
ready with tlii part of the enter-
tainmeni.
The rodeo committee is at work, and
they would be glad to be put in touch
with any w-ild, bucking bronchos that
might be secured for the occasion.
Some "crackin"' good ball games
will be arranged for the afternoon, and
there will be something doing all the
time.
The advertising committee is sowing
flown the whole country with two-
color circulars, and nobody will fail
to hear about the event.
OODF.N
J)ear Editor nnd Readers.
We havent had a letter from this
place in n week or two. We will let
you know Ogden isn't quite dead.
The farmers are about to get through
cutting grain and have started to
threshing.
Mrs. Hub Wall spent last Haunday
with Mrs. Jess Cockerell and Mrs.
Cockerell spent Sunday night with
Mrs. Wall.
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Boldou of
England spent last Friday aud Fri-
day night with Mrs. Clem Sutton,
Miss Ethel Tucker will lenve for
normal soon. We hope her good suc-
cess and hope she will not be gone
long.
Crockery Ware. MILLIARD HDW
CO.
,Mrs. II. A. Rogers left Wednesday
for Iowa Park to visit her daughter.
Mr. Wood Rogers' and family of
Lively spent Inst Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. H. A. Rogers.
Mrs. Rub Wall and family and Miss
Eula Rogers spent the day with Mrs.
C. E. Haynes last Sunday.
Miss Ernie Sewell and somo of her
friends from Plainvlew were visiting
down in this community last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. W. M. Warren and daughters
spent last Sunday with Mrs. B. F,
Tucker.
Don't miss the big Millinery 8ale,
Saturday July 2nd. VARIETY STORE.
Miss Thelina Cockerell spent last
Sunday with the MeKenzie girls at
Fancher community.
Miss Halsey was out with our club
girls Tuesday. They all went to Round
Timber nnd had a joyful ride and did
ftome splendid sewing.
Is "Once to Every Woman",
enought *" i"
Our singing class will gather at this
place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'-
clock. Everybody come nnd bring
someone with you.
Rev. Cook fills his regular appoint-
ment every third Sunday.
We still have Bible Class every Sun-
daV morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Everybody come to both of these
nnd bring someone with you.
Everyone is invited to our singing
(loss Sunday. it-
T>r. C. E. Johnson was in Ranger
j last week on business, and was on the
train coming back when the conductor
was killed. Train Tobbers attempted
a. holdup and the conductor was shot
while resisting them. He lived for 12
hours, and he needed the services of
a. physician, but Dr. Johnson was on
the sleeper and did not know about
the tragedy until next morning. The
conductor lost his life, but protected
his passengers, as the robbers left tli^
train after they did the shooting.
Large Jewel Compound
ONE DOLLAR
1H l-2lt»s Sugar 11.00
ttftth*. Sugar W-OO
TIH THE DEW MM ST11£
Of course they sell for less
■ account of the Chamber of Commerce
Mr. and Mr#. Frank Davis and son, j luncheon yesterday. The main item
Oerald, came in last week from Belle- 0n the program was an address by Mr.
vue, where hey had been to attend M. B. Gates, agricultural agent of the
Denver railroad. He said some things
where hey had
the funeral of the' former's brother,
Mr, C. E. Davis. The funeral was at-
tended bv a bunch of prominent rail-
road men and Masons at Wichita and
from other places. Mr. Davis had been
in employ of the Denver since 1903,
and conductor since 190fi. Three years
ago he became passenger conductor,
and there were six pall bearers at his
funeral, all conductors and Knight jWorth.
Templars. Services were conducted by
the Mason*. Mr. Davis was 39 years
old, am1 is survived by bis wife. Mr.
Frank Davis went ^lown Sunday and
his brother died th<j next Wednesday.
However, he was unconscious most of
the tim% which led to the belief lie
ran suffering from uremic poisoning.
4le was in apparent good health when
be made his last run, but sleeping one
night in a draft from a fan gave him
^ fold, which seemed to aggravate the
'trouble from which he had been
'dieted for two or three vears.
along agricultural lines that were very
fine and very encouraging.
Is "Once
enough f
to Every Woman'
Mr. Gordon Witherspoon and family
left today for a few davs visit in Ft.
Mr. J. W. Owens of Clarendon was
in this city last week, as a visitor in
the home of Hon. Jo A. P. Dicksonr.
His mother and Judge Dickson's moth-
er are sisters. He left for his home
Monday, and Judge Dickson went to
Wichita Falls that day on business.
Mr. J. A. Dunlap left yesterday for
his ho/he at Lorenza, having been in
this country for the purpose of har-
vesting his wheat crop. He has ar-
The ' ranged for somebody else to look after
friends of Mr. Davis extend their sin-j the threshing and Mr. Dunlap may
cere sympathy to him in his bereave 'not be back with us again for so aw
' nient. ' r'"r*rri time.
-niuiJimiiiiitiHiiiiiiiuiiuJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic
Mr. W. F. -MeGnire of Wr;» was in
the other day renewing for his Banner
and seemed to be in a good humor
concerning the conditions confronting
him. He has in 125 acres of wheat.,
and it will make 10 bushels to the
acre. He has cotton knee high, with
squares on it, and will have roasting
ears in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Me
Gnire have recentfy added to their
residence, and it is now one of the
prettiest and most convenient in that
part of the country. It stands on an
eminence and shows off in its full ef-
fect. The new addition consists of two
more rooms, porch, hall and bath. The
house already had four rooms, porch
and hall, so that it is now a complete
structure. Mr. and Mrs. MeGnire have
lived in the same place aM ffrrir lives.
They have workTd hard and managed
well, and are beginning' early in life
to reap the fruits of (Tieir labors.
Mr. E. E. Haggard left Monday
night for Sherman to visit Fris dau-
ghter, Mrs. Pearl Lewis. He will go
on to Piano and Fort Worth and will
stay as long as he wants to.
Tlirwngh nn error in information it
v/as stated last week that Miss Eunice
Head was attending the Normal at
Canyon. Miss Head will be here for
the summer.
Lodge meets every Thursday night.
B. K. Rhea, N. O.; j. A. Moses, V. G.;
A. H. Howell. Sec.; J. E. Casseiberry.
Treas.
Dr. J. F. Bunkley was
Falls todav on business.
Wichita
£
5
m n'
MEATS COMING DOWN
The cost of living i.s coming down, and it ought to. When
1 prices get on the basis of raw material, things will bo
irmal again.
Wc are trying to get in line with this re-adjuatment.
At our market you can buy ribs and brisket at. 10 <!».*. per 8
mri'l. and sausage at 20cta. Other meat* in proportion.
i »nr stocks are fr<»sh and Sanitary We try to give good g
rvire nnd will appreciate your patronge- I
5; Mrs. A. E. Adkins and little son re-
st turned to their home at Klectra last
S: Saturday, after two week* spent here
= very pleasantly with relatives and old
!S friends. Mr. Adkins is now running
Si a cafe at Eler-tra and is getting along
5 j fine.
NOTICE
Si Notice is hereby given that. the Com-
S | missioner's Court of Ba>'or Co., Tex-
2 ias, will convene ns a Hoard of Equalizn-
S,tion at the ''ourt House in >evmour on
2 Friday the 8th day of Jul' 1921, nt »
S o'clock n. in. at which tin all persons
S j interested should be prese t,
S Witness my official signature this
'22nd. day of June A. D. 1«»■ J
L. o Vharton
'"ounti Clerk Baylor « intv, Texas
Is "Once
enoughf
to Tivery Woman"
A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach and sluggish
state of the bowels. Herbine corrects
the trouble immediately. It purifies
the bowels, helps digestion, and sweet-
ens the breath. Price 60c. Sold by
all druggists.
Don't miss the big Millinery Sale,
Saturday July 2nd. VARIETY STORE
Mrs. J. T. Burns aceomvanie her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Forest Irgp, when the lat-
ter left recentlp for her hom at Ft.
Worth. Mrs. Burns will lie there for
a short time on a bisit, While J. T'.
tries his hand at Trathcing.
Two used wagons withont bodv at
125.00 each. HTLLIARD HDW. CO.
Mrs. T.'C. Eason of Roby and Mrs.
Sftrplieson of Stamford, mother and
sister of Mrs. S. R. Morton, left on
Tuesday afternoon for their homes, af-
ter a short visit here..
Habitual Constlpatto*
# In 14 to 21 Days •
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" it a apecialty-
prcpared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieva promptly bat
should he taken regularly far 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regalates.# Vei/ Pleasant toTakc.aGOr
per bottle.
Tf '' Once
enough f
to Every Woman",
Millinerv Sale.—One dav onlv, Snt-
urdry, July 2. VARIETY STORE.
Two used wagons withont body at
*25.00 each. BILLIARD HDW. CO.
Mr. Lon Durham has gotten better
the past few days, and then took a
little turn for the worse yesterday. Wc
hope this little backset may be only
tewporary.
SEVERA'S PREPARATIONS
prasruit »lcH— In tlx t»mlly
Seymour has some m«r<
hall from Haskell. ' \V.
j quite a Haskell colonv a
market for more immigrn
Plummcr Meat Market
W B PLUMMER A SONS, Proprietors.
g •ime |da
« \(r \| .
i Mi. I hi' ii
latf
hi
It*»In
and <
The
Mat hi *'111
The latte
s be. n t.
Hty and at Od«
• accepted a pi
Drag Niaro,
•l-Mer e*Nte in
1 they htm b
f";c rrtiiriUM of
IMIIIIMtllllllltlllMIHhIMIMIMMIIMIIMtllllllHHIIIHIIIIIIliHIIIIIIIHMHIIHIIMUIIIHIIr
itir.ens who
are getting
-! are in the
il from the
Idltlnns are
liia mother
t «* Audrey
•»g in tin*
V|r, Math
n with the
Mathl*")
nday morn
huasefcwp-
.1 II Pat
et.
Is Your Tongue
Coated?
If so, tak* it aa a warning. A tongue
coated with a white or brown scurf
usually points to some deranged
state of the liver and digsativa
apparatus.
Severa's
Balzol
<forn>erly 8•»« »'« Hn »a. o( Lit*)
ard Balzol Tablets as a liquid and
tablet combination corrects such
derangements It regulates the If
vsr, excites the appetite and invi-
gorates digestion. The right rsn<«dy
for hamtual constipation. Price
•It cents. At druggistaeverywhara.
w r *»vfMAto
cioah hai'ios, iowa
Cash and Carry
48'a Graham Supreme flour 2.40
24Graham Supreme flour 1-25
24'a West over Flour 1-2*>
24!bs. Supreme Flour $1.25
25 Supreme meal 6f>
3lb. Maxwell House Coffee $1.25
5 gal. oil 4$
lib Marwell House Coffee -45
3 lb White Swan Coffee $1.50
lib. White Swan Coffee .50
lib Wapco Coffee 30
5 Pcaberry Coffee 1-00
50c K. C. B. Powder .45
Mothers Aluminum oats 35
\rmour Lrc Oats 30
Large Jewel Compound $1.00
2 1-2 Delmonte Peaches -40
Red Label Karo Syrup 75c.
Blue Label Karo, Mary Jane and RoyaL- 70c.
All Pure Cane Syrups $1.15
8lbs- Flake White Compound $1.00
4fbs- Swift Jewel Compound $.55
5 Bars White Laundry Soap $25
Sugar 12 1-2 fo^ $1.00. 25lbs. sack $2.00
No. 2 Standard Corn, 2 for $.25
No. 2 Wapco Com $.15
No. 2 White Swan Corn $.20
No- 10 Calif.*Srilid Pack Apricots $75
No- 10 Calif. Solid.Pack Peaches— $.75
No. 10 Washington Apples $.65
No. 10 Calif Blackberries $1.00
No. 10 Calif. Grated Pineapple $.75
Chum Salmon, 2 for 25c.
Let us figure your bill before buying
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
J. M. Edwards
^HiiiwiiHCJiiimtNiiiaiRinRtHiriiiiiiiiiiiiONmiiiiiictiniiiiiimrmniiiniKiiiiMiiiimcjmnniiHKjiiiiiiiiiiitciiKiffMHKruimmnaitini.^
Huff
With The
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
Get to Sunday School oit time please
aext Sunday. The Revival Servie.es
will liave the eleven o'clock hour. Ju-
nior Missionary at 2:00 p. m.
Upwevth. League at 7:'M p. m.
Prcaching at 8:15»
Let cveryon* who can possibly do
so, be present at Sunday Kc.bool as well
as preaching services Sunday. You are
also invited and earnestly urged to at-
tend e*or service possible during the
coining week. We need you and you
need the meeting.
The general public, is invited to at-
tend the services and tako part in the
meeting. 8. L. CULWTfLL.
j Africa's vast size—John
I Need of the Go«pel—Jessie Lee Muse
Torch bearers in A filet—Rena Dick-
j !»OB ~
Southern Baptist Work—Eula Lee
Same need everywhere—Wesley Har-
rison
Special Music—Quartet.
Hats, $15,00 for $3.00. VARIETY
STORE.
Two l«xlrt Tents at
HILLIARD HDW. CO.
a bargain at
Can it happen mote than "Once to
Every Woman V Who Knowst
Granite Dish Pans on Sale,
for 75c. 75 ct. pans for 35.
VARIETY STORK.
$1.25
Why does it come only "Otice to
Every Woman." See Dorothy Phillips
Tuesday and Wednesday.
m.
Let's
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible .school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p
Christian Endeavor at t p. m.
all make it a point to not only be pres-
ent but on time that we may be able to
get the greatest possible good ont of all
the services.
L. Swindle
Miaister.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Call In W. Yates Minister.
Preaching at 11:00 a. in.
On account of meeting at the Meth-
odist church, the evening service wilT
be omitted. Also, the Wednesday ev-
ening prayer meeting.
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Endeavor at 4:00 p. m.
FOR RALE:—One nearly new wagon,
with wheat bed. $120.
WESLEY HARRISON.
Don't Miss big Oranite Dish Pan
Sale at Variety Store, Saturday, July
2nd.
Hop our line of Refrigerators and Oil
Stoves. Hilliard Hardware Company.
Mrs. E. A. Rogers and daughter,
Miss Laura Boss, left this morning
for Colorado Sprinigs, Colo., and will
be there for some two months visit-
ing relatives and enjoying the seen
iery and climate of that great country.
75e Granite Dish Pans on Sale, 35c.
VARIETY STORE.
Can it happen more than "Once to
Every Woman?" Who Knowsf
baptist CHURCH
Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.
1 reaching services at 11 a. m.
Junior B. Y. P. IT. at 1 p. m.
Smior B. Y. I*. IT. 7:15 p. m.
Layman's program at 7:15 p. m.
Subject for morning hoar, "On the
Si.-ipr,''
There will be no preaching services
at the evening hour, as wr will wor-
ship with the Methodist people in the
rer.val services.
Wc nrgv that fnir p'ojd • att end the
revival services throughout the week.
J if MJtti
Our stock of furniture is complete
and selling at greatlv reduced prices.
HILLIARD HDW. fX).
Remember! it happen only "Once to
'' Rvery Woman," Why! liov ' When f
H< e Ihirothv Phillip*, Jttac 'Jith and
u'9th. Volen Thentre,
iiiiti
I hah Pan* o
VARIETY
i Mule,
HTORE
n Y P U Program
I,ea«l- r IV»r| Thoitui
Herlplare R»ediiH> /.I
IniroitiH-tliHi l#«<|if
R* entliftg l.lvl»gati,»i.
nn T-ittiiiklti*
Reirr flnrhr
* • •
*
'j • You Do More Work, 4
Yon are more ambitious and you get mora
[ «njoyment out of everything when your
j blood Is in good condition. Impurities in
j the blood have a very depressing effect on
I the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
CIROVE'S TASTELESS ChlM TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not n patent medicine, it is simpiy
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup
So pleasant even children like it The
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it. Their reliable tonic jirop-
crtics never fell to drive out Impu.-itiea in
the bliNni.
The Street h-Cr nti.ul Powrr -if GROVE'S
T AS f ELI i ChlH lONlr v..t m ' ; it
the fav«r«la » mlr In ihomninds 0f ;n>nie"
Mor< than tluny-llve years ag-i, folk»
would rid ■ .1 I n , distance |et(VROVE'*
T AST ELI Chill lONH: when a
nwml ' of their futility h«4 Malaria of
nced.d n Ix'ty-lnillding. airengtli Jivint:
t»Wt< Ti e finulu Is jost I Ini »nnl« f.»
any. ami yi<a enn fei it from nay 4ru$
atcar '.Ik- put hauls *
—
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Harrison, O. C. The Baylor County Banner. (Seymour, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1921, newspaper, June 23, 1921; Seymour, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth429529/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Baylor County Free Library.