Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 301, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1917 Page: 7 of 22
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE. TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16,1917.
KAGE SEVEN
HOME READING COURSE
FOR CITIZEN-SOLDIERS
(Issued by the War Department and all rights to reprint reserved.)
This course of thirty dully lessons is offer.-d tc the men selected for ser-
vice In the Nall.inal Army as a practical help iu getting started In tlio
right «ay It Is Informal in tone and ileus • ot attempt to give binding
rules anil directions. Tliese are conlaiiiet. in the manuals and regulations
of the United Stati-9 Army, to which this Coure Ir merely ' roductory
ever before. A complicated network
of trenches now protects the men on
both sides. The spade has become
one of the soldier's best weapons of
defense.
In seeking protection against heavy
artillery fire a very interesting devel-
opment has taken place. This is the
uso of various devices for concealing
field guns and troops from the view
of enemy airplanes. Sometimes trees
ftca brought lip and planted near the ! j OVKIUIKAR A I.TTTI
II CONFESSIONS IF ROM
By Mrs. Frances Walter—Copyright by McClure Newspaper Syndicate
NUMBER TWO HCNDRRD AND
THIHTY-K1UHT.
I.ESSON No. 29.
WARFARE INEl'ROPE.
In previous sections of this course
army life and service have been de-
scribed without special reference to
the changes brought about by the
present war. There are Important
changes, and methods of training and
of fighting used in previous wars must,
of course, be modified accordingly.
The extent of these changes, how-
ever, is often exaggerated. At bottom
the qualities that make a good soldier
or an efficient army remain the same
today that they were before the war.
The changes that affect the individual
soldier have to do chiefly with
weapons.
But behind every weapon there is a
man. If the weapon is to be used ef-
fectively, the man must be well train-
ed, disciplined, cool, and brave. He
must have spirit, tenacity, and self-
reliance. The big problem now, just
as in nil other wars, is to develop these
qualities—and the other soldierly
qualities—to their highest extent. The
chief difference probably cymes in the
fact that self-reliance is a bigger fac-
tor than in most previous wars. And
in American armies this quality has
always been highly valued and well
developed.
This brief lesson can not, of course,
enter into a discussion of technical
questions which belong in the field of
military science. It will simply point
out a few of the striking features of
direct interest to every man who
reaches the front.
Character of Present War.
This war differs from previous wars
chiefly in the enormous increase in
the use of artillery. This Is due part-
ly to the immense manufacturing re-
sources of the countries at war, which
enables them to produce great num-
bers of guns and great quantities of
ammunition. It is due also to the new
methods of directing gun fire from
airplanes. It is evident that a gun
can not be accurately aimed at an ob-
ject the exact location of which is un-
known. The airplane, however, is
able to bring back or signal back this
information, so that the artillery may
now be used with much greater ef-
fect. The size of the guns and the
forc.o of the explosive shells fired
from them have also been largely in-
creased.
Partly as a result of these Improve-
ments in artillery, it has been neces-
sary to develop better methods of pro-
tection. The protection of troops con-
sists of digging stronger field en-
trenchments than have been necessary
in previous wars. Here we have the
main reason for the so-called "trench
warfare," which during the last three
years has largely taKen the place of
former methods of moving armies
about freely until they came into con-
flict with each other. Digging
trenches and throwing up breastworks
for protection against the enemy's fire
is, of course, not a new thing in war-
fare. It is being done in Europe,
however, on a much bigger scale than
object to be hidden. Sometimes the
gun or other object has an awning
i spread over it which is painted to look
I from above like grass or earth. For
| the same reason tents may be painted
! in greens and yellows.
CXFRIKKDLT GOSSIP
I was seated just outside M. VI-
teaux's reception room, and in conse-
quence I could not help hearing what
The chief Improvement in methods [Was said. The conversation was bo-
ot defending entrenched troops is the ; tween Miss Genevieve Casey, M. Vi-
increased uso of machine guns. Ma- \ teaux's secretary, and Mi'-s Gertie
chine guns must be put out of opera- ' Heineman, one of the salesgirls, and
tion by artillery fire or by rifle fire j1 «as subject. I had not heard
j directed against the gunners before > 'be opening sentence of their talk,
infantry can advance directly against j because my mind was busy with sev-
]them. There has been also a great i^ral designs which M. Viteaux bad re-
! increase during the present war in the ' quested me to inspect, and it was only
j uso of barbed wire in front of the | when I heard my name mentioned
i trenches as a means of defense. 81mi- jthat I was sure they were tearing me
j lar devices have been used In en- j and my reputation to pieces,
i trenched positions for many years, f "Haven't you noticed it?" asked
hut never on so large a scale. Through Miss Casey, whoso tongue was as
1 their uso it is now known to be possi- sharp as her eyes, and who usually
' hie to defend the front line positions' spoke with particular stress on every
\vith smaller bodies of men than were word and emphasised the whole by
putting it In semi-whisper-'. "Haven't
you noticed it? It's as plain as the
nose on your face."
There was an awkward pause while
Miss Heineman and Miss Casey recov-
ered from the shock of this uninten-
for her. You ain't supposin' for one
minute that a man that owns this
place is goin' to pick a wife from be-
hind the counter, do you? A man
don't marry his cook or neither his
maid, does he?"
"I don't know," returned Miss
Casey doubtfully. "Some of them does,
but I have noticed that they usually
regret it afterwards ami hate mighty
bad to have to put up alimony and
pay the lawyer's fees when she gets
a divorce. The whole trouble Is M.
Viteaux Is so unsuspectin.
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS BENT
ON EXTERMINATING DAN-
GEROUS COTTON' PEST.
(Temr'« Telpftram Siwl.il 1
College Station, Texas, Sept. 15
Active warfare on the first invasion
of the pink boll worm north of the
He ain't ! Mexican line has begun in earnest,
scrutiny and it is possible that eye*y
seed eventually will be examined for
signs of cotton's most dangerous ene-
my.
The pink boll worm adopts what
might be called fotlow-up methods in
its campaign of destruction. Where-
as the cotton boll weevil attacks the
embryonic form of the boll, the pink
boll worm assails the bolt when half
grown. In Mexico its annual ravages
have destroyed from 50 to 95 per
cent, of the total crops.
Dr. E. P. Humbert, cotton specialist
at the Experiment Station, accom-
panied Mr. Paddpck on his observa-
tion trip. August Busek and T. C.
Karber, entomologists, are the active
field representatives of the federal
government.
I considered necessary during the earli-
! er years .of the war, thus considerably
; reducing the strain oil the individual
isoldier.
Development of Airplanes.
The chief new instrument of war-
ware developed during the present war j tlunal faux pas. Miss lleineman's
Is the airplane. As previously ex- chief characteristic was her nose, but,
plained, it is used for scouting, direct- j of course, Miss Casey had hot thought
lng gunfire, and dropping bombs. The of that until after she had uttered the
scouting machine is usually equipped fatal words. However, her thought-
with a large camera which takes a lossness bad not lessened the force of
scries of pictures. When these pie-1 the blow, and when Miss Heineman
tures are developed and compared j replied her tone betokened the dignity
jday by day they give invaluable in-!with which she sought to rebuke her
formation as to the, exact location of ; friend.
troops, guns, and supplies. Tile scout- course I have noticed it," she
tag and bombing machines are usual- (declared. "So has every one else: It's
ly protected by swift fighting ma- |1ust like I said to Isabel yistlddy. Says
chines. Airplanes have also been , j ynu a gentlemen be nice to
j used at times to descend close to the sor"ne w,,man that they don't think he
ground and fire from a machine gun wanta t„ tlike em' out, and its the
upon bodies of troops. truth. Why, don't I remember when
j Another very Interesting and prom- LUo oome in here looking for a job
ising device is the "tank"—a heavily like the rest of us, and now look
iarmored machine so constructed that j1(T jest look at her!"
'it can advance under its own power ' ..|)0'y0U think he's noticed it too?"
over almost any obstacles, and thus jnqulrc(l Miss Casey, in a more cau-
lead an attack on enemy trenches. It Ujous whisper
is armed with machine guns. Ar- -of course not! You don't suppose
mored motor cars have also been used |,)0-s athinkin' of her, do you?"
effectively under some conditions. "What does he send for her so of-
In the front line trenches men are!,pn forj thonr demanded Miss Casey,
often armed not only with rifle and | "geenls ]iite ile can't turn around no
bayonet, but also with bombs which j lru,rt> without Roxane being with him.
Why, before sho came he was that in-
never had nobody start right out to
marry him before, and he don't know
how to escape."
"That's it," agreed Miss Heineman.
"He's jest like one of these here what-
you-call-'ems -one of these hero ga-
zelles what never saw a hunter be-
fore and which, when he does see
the hunter, he turns right around and
runs the wrong way. That's M. Vi-
teaux. lies that innocent, that a girl ttheir cotton If necessary,
just has to feel sorry for him." I K;ltte ,10 brought back.
\\ ell, it s give me a lot of trouble,' J "Qne bona fide specimen of the
| pink boll worm was positively identi-
| tied one week ago Wednesday. It Is
I the first time that this pest has ever
been discovered within 175 miles of
the Rio Grande. We have no way of
explaining Its presence unless there
are others."
The government lias the situation
In hand and will take such preven-
Most Sensible Farmers Use
{£u/£
STANDARD
BARN PAINT
for painting their barns, silos, fences and out-
buildings. It is a high grade linseed oil paint
made especially for the purpose. Economical
and durable. Four colors—ask for color card.
STAVINOHA BROS.
Hardware, Glass, Paints.
KM
drotituu
Introducing
the New
Models
For Autumn
and Winter
Wear
ia their most beauti-
ful and new develop-
ments, and we are of-
fering these apparels
at the very lowest
prices; not alone be-
cause the styles are
correct, but the mer-
chandise is most de-
pendable. We are
showing a beautiful
line of Lad ie s',
Misses' and Chil-
dren's Coats. Prices
range from $2.50
to $:{().<)0
Serge J 'n . in all the new styles, from $13.50 and up.
Silks, stripes, plaids and solids in all the new and pop-
ular wanted shades, 3G inches wide. Compare our prices
before you make your purchases.
Serges in all colors, plaids and solids, 36 inches wide,
priced at 50c and up
Georgettes and Crepe de Chine in all the new shades.
Our prices are incomparable.
Boy Scout Shoes v.....$2.40 and up
AND LOTS OP OTHER BARGAINS WE HAVE TO SHOW
YOU—VISIT OUR STORE MONDAY
NESRSTA BROS.
THE STORE THAT GROWS
p, :
& I V UV M
*
zmjtA i
can bo thrown by hand or by ma.
chine. Some of them are no larger
than an ordinary lemon. Many men
become extraordinarily expert in
throwing those small bombs into en-
emy trenches. They even become ex-
pert In picking up enemy bombs be-
fore they explode and throwing them
back.
Another weapon of the trenches in-
troduced by the Germans, In spite of
International agreements to the con-
trary, is poisonous gas. This was at
first very effective, since n& defense
against it had been prepared. At the
j present time, however .each man In
or near the front carries a gas tank,
which enables him to meet an attack
I of this kind without serious injury.
Wonderful Staff Organizations.
Back of the lines the organization
| of the staff branches of tlio service
! has been enormously extended. Kail-
! roads are constructed up to within a
| short distance of tho front. Trahs-
j port of supplies and ammunition by
motor trucks has been organised on
i a big scale. The medical departments
i have also made notable gains in meth-
j ods of treating wounded men, with
i the result that a ve ry large percent-
age recover. Kven In the early
| months of the war it was announced
that of the wounded actually treated
in French hospitals 54.5 per cent were
returned to duty within a short time;
21.5 per cent were sent home to com-
plete their recovery and later return-
ed to duty; 17 per cent at the time of
making the report were still in hos-
pitals, with the probability of com-
plete recovery; 1.5 per cent were unfit
for further service; 2.5 per cent had
died from the effects of their wounds.
There Is probably little basis for the
Idea that the number of casualties In
this war is any greater, In proportion
to the, number of men engaged, than
in previous wars. In the French army
during the last six months of 1916
(which included three big offensives)
the total losses in killed, wounded,
and prisoners are officially reported
to have been only 1.28 per cent of the
French forces under arms.
One of the striking features of the
war is the proof that has been given of
courage and devotion to duty on the
part of men of all nations. As sol-
diers we must honor and strive to em-
ulate the heroic bravery of those who
are fighting the battle for democracy
and freedom. As soldiers we must
recognize also the skill and courage
of tho enemy, even though they are
shown In a bad cause. Nothing is
gained by belittling the enemy. It is
our place rather to see to It that we
develop among ourselves a still high-
er degree of the intelligence, spirit,
forth changes and improvements, such
tenacity, and self-reliance which alone j
can win victories.
The war in Europe has brought I
as those Just described, to which the I
soldiers of the national army must'
|
'quickly adjust themselves; but It has j
not changed in tho least the qualities.!
of body, mind, and heart, which in the j
long run are always the greatest of all ;
factors in warfare.
dependent he didn't want advice from
anybody. Now it's Madamoisello Itox-
ane this and Madamoisello Koxane
that until a girl don't know whether
she owns the place or If he's deeded
it over to licr."
"Business!" declared Miss Heine-
man scornfully. "That's why he sends
CBS ID RELICS
HIM/ COUNTY FAIlt TO KI'UI'SS
THIS I i vn itl .
Now Is ilio Time for Nub-Chairmen to
Solicit I nhibits to Ho iioai i d
for the Display.
I,a«t year's display of curios at the
Hell county fair was one of the most
interesting features of tlio whole ex-
hibition. The booths were constantly
thronged with visitors, who asked
hundreds of questions of those in
charge. In the absence of a museum
of any kind in the community, the
next best thing to keep alive tho In-
terest in things that are old Is to dis-
play them in tho form of a loan ex-
hibit at the Hell county fair. The
present generation -needs to appre-
ciate the habits, customs, hardships
and experiences of the early settlers
in this country. In thins day of con-
veniences and luxuries it. Is well for
the growing generation to see how
grandmother lived, and what she bad
to put up with in her strngglo with
her environment. Last year Rt the
fair there was one of the best ex-
hibits in this part of the country,
showing the old time methods of
spinning and weaving. Some of the
things on exhibit were very old; a
snuff box shown was used 400 years
ago. Relics were on display that, were
use in Revolutionary times, during the
Mexican war and while the war be-
tween tho states was being waged.
Old settlers gathered around the
booths and exchanged accounts of ox-
I Fancy Ocorgette Blonsos shown for
I tho first time Monday at Jarrell's
j. With the life purpose leading and I
in the saddle, you have but to fortify!
jit with the purpose-habit—doing
everything with an eye single to the|.
| job at hand. Everything today, every- j
j thing tomorrow—everything to the |
end of your time.
j Mar-IIof ITannel Middies In greens
j red, & navy at Jarrell's
A purposeful man always has the
edge upon the biggest In any crowd 1
without It. Watch him as he ad- ]
vances—with sure directness, un-J
wavering, fearless, keen eyed—con-
trolled. He is an Inspiration Just to
watch. His is the path of power.
Mar-Hot Flannel Middles In greens,
ml, & navy at Jarrell's
There 1« 1500,000,000 Invested
United States lumber plants,
In
COTTON
GIN
Newest, best equipped
and altogether most sat-
isfactory Gin in Bell
county is the Fletcher
Gin, at Temple. •
Recently burned out,
but latest machinery or-
dered by express and
now in operation.
Bring us the good cot-
ton for fine sample and
big turnout, and bring
us the bolly cotton for
best and cleanest lint
yield ginning machinery
may attain.
Fletcher Gin
TEMPLE
Miss Casey declared with a decided
asperity. "I think about it every night
ami when I come down in the morn-
ing 1 ask myself if I'd be surprised
to learn they'd been married over
night."
"Vow think he'd do it, do you?"
buzzed Miss Heineman, with evident
incredulity. ",1 though you,was after
sayin' awhile ago that it was all her
and that M. Viteaux didn't pay 110
attention to her."
' 'That's only sometimes. Other
times, as I says, hr> can't get along
without her, and that always looks
bad. Whenever a man jest persuades
hlssclf that lie's miserable unless
somebody else is with him, and when
he's always finding excuses to have
that somebody with liiin, then It's
time to expect most anything to hap-
pen."
"I can't believe you're right, fiene-
vieve," asserted Miss Heineman. "M.
Viteaux is not the man to pick that
type. Roxane .Isn't his type at. all.
She's too slim, 1 was a noticin' her
today, and 1 declare to you she's pos-
itive skinny. M, Viteaux's taste ought
to run to plump ones."
Needless to say Miss Heineman was
plump, but there the fortunate part
of the remark ended. Miss Casey was
skinny, and for the second time in
the conversation there was an awk-
ward pause. 1 took advantage of it
to slip away unnoticed.
So they were afraid I would marry
their employer,
"Mon dieu!" I muttered In uncon-
scious Imitation of my Irish em-
ployer.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
periences in early days. Children
asked their parents and teachers
thousands of questions about the odd
looking things on exhibit.# The educa-
tional value of this department of the
fair can hardly be over estimated.
Whole schools came together and
with their teachers as guides, learned
more history in a day than they could
learn In weeks out of a text book.
I 'la ns lor This Year.
Mies T.ucy MeOregor is tho chair-
man of this pa rt of the fair and there
are committee members In every
town and community of Hell roumy.
whoso business it is to solicit the loan
of Interesting Curios and relies to be
put on display at thy fair. This year
all the departments of last year will
be maintained and exhibits are so-
licited which are innately old or from
foreign countries. Miss MeOregor Is
anxious that the sub-chairmen be-
gin their soliciting work right away.
The fair will soon he here and the ex-
hibits must be arranged for as soon
as po sible. The things to be exhibit-
ed should be brought or sent on Fri-
day or Satut'eay before the opening
of the fair on Monday. Each article,
will be checked so that there will be
no danger of loss. Things sent In
should be addressed to the secretary
of the fair, l>. II. Mckenxie, Temple,
Texas. I'lizes Will lie given for the
oldest, arfielo In each class. Follow-
ing Is the personnel of tho county
committee and the list of prizes of-
fered;
Miss T.ucy McGregor, Temple coun-
ty chairman.
Temple, Mrs. I). IT, McKenzle,
chairman: Mrs. J. IT. Sullivan, Mrc.
Jim Whitley.
Helton, Mrs. B. Tt. Stocking,, chair-
man; Mrs. A. O. Vick, Mm. Henry
Austin.
Killecn, Mrs. W. II Walker, chair-
man; Mr-. O. C. Hallmark, Mrs. W.
S. Young.
Ropers, Mrs. J. Wiley Morgan,
chairman; Mrs. W. T. Whatley, Miss
Maggie Iteed.
I'endleton. Mrs. H. J. Carpenter,
chairman; Mrs. W. It. Brown, Mrs.
Ivan Eaxlcy.
Troy, Mrs. Leslie Elliott, chairman;
Mrs. S. H, Bowers, Mrs. Bolllvcr.
Salado. Mrs. Marcus llalsey, chair-
man; Mrs. M. J. Norwood, Mrs. F.
M, Guess.
Class 1.
Oldest relics, any lditd. .. . {1.00
Oldest book 1 f>0
(tldest dress 1.10
■Oldest dumlerpano 1.00
tivo measures as may seem neces-
sary. There is a possibility that an
embargo will be placed on the
Hcnrno district, covering an area of 25
square miles. This will be done,
howevef, only after ah investigation
by government agents has proved
such a stop to be absolutely neces-
sary. .
It is thought that the one little
moth which has caused fo much
concern and Is responsible) for an
almost unprecedented fluctuation In
cotton stocks migrated from an oil
mill 100 feet away from the field
under surveillance. This mill has
procured more Infested seed from
Mexico than any other mill In the
state,
The first picking of cotton has been
traced, with the conclusion that the
lint already has been exported. The
second picking Is now In progress
[under the eyes of federal Inspectors.
Every boll Is being given careful
wn.r, pay
Phone 130.
tlon.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
bonus for brand
301-3x
WANT1CD Position aa bookkeeper. Gradu-
ate Tyler Commercial college. <». K.
Sandorfortl Jr., Kliken, Tex. 301-3p
427
•128
4 L'O
430
I 431—Oldest baud woven spread 1.00
423-
434-
4 3
1 -CT1
437
Oldest bonnet 1-00
Oldest doll 1.00
-Oldest ouilt 1-00
I tldest historic object l f|0
-oldeT't garment of Interest, 1.00
-Oldest weapon find tumor 1.00
43*
ojili-Kt Kim pier
1.00
4.'!'1
(Ildcut lace.4-: am
fml >r"ul >r-
1 on
4 Hi
■ Olil'^t hand m:
iie garment
!
1.00
441
1.00
4 1?
Oldest candle
stick a n il
1 00
44.1
-Oiliest piece uf
sliver
1.00
444
1.00
445-
-Oldest postage
stamp ....
1.00
446
—Oldest weapon
1.00
4 47-
-Best collection
of old coins
1.00
44*
—Oldest carlo ..
1.00
449-
-Oldest homespun cloth. ..f
1.00
450
-Oldest China .
1.00
451
Any article not mentioned
1.00
The bttrge.it purpose ia the life
pnr-
pose. For opt from It evolves a de-
finite plan, a rounded success, a kind
of wonder character that hides—from
nothing.
Other Gum
We have never said nor intimat-
ed, that our gum is in a class all to
itself and that there is no other
good gum. There is good gum,
manufactured by factories other
than ours.
What we DID say and what we
DO say is that no other gum is bet-
ter than ours and that much gum
from some other factories is not
nearly as good as ours.
Good Sense
All we appeal to is the good sense
of home people. They can buy good
gum most anywhere, but every
time they buy gum made away
from Temple, and the Temple
gum JUST AS GOOD, they are
"taking shingles off their own
roof
Many a city would be glad to se-
cure the factory which Temple has
—all we ask of Temple is to give
our gum the square deal.
T exas Gum
Company
Largest Chewing Gum Factory in
the South.
Sf
new Ford.
SOl-lp
j01-3p
according to F. B. I'addook. State
Entomologist and head of the Divis-
ion of .Entomology at the Texas
Agricultural Experlment'Ptatlon. who I •''"it saw: Kr.-ui.t new front ttres for Ford;
has returned from an inspection trip . »• i«r eent dtauuai. Wtllard8.rvlee.8U-
to Hearne, tho center of apprehens-
ion.
"The people of Texas must pot
themselves into such a stats of mind
| that they will be willing to sacrifice
is tho mes-
IX) YOU want to make some raon«y right
quirk? 1U3 Acre* eight miles of Helton,
near pike; 200 acres of fine valley land In
cultivation; 200 acres more tillable; hahtnee
g-ood grass and timber land. Has Immense
spring that will Irrigate l»y gravity- 100
acres; tine Improvements. The owner of this
place has given us a price too cheap to
print, and Is less than what you would pay
for the land In cultivation In other places.
Finest little stock farm in Texas. Write
or phone Ferguson & Dye.ss, exclusive agents,
Helton, Tex. 301-3^
FOR KIONT Nice thrnee room house, with
garage: 015 North Ninth. See A. C. Buch-
anan or 1*. W. Carroll & Co.
FoU BALR Farm ef 160 acres, near city
limits Hereford, Tex. Fino wheat land.
All fenced and In cultivation. Also eighty-
six lots In Hereford near splendid high
school, sixteen # teachers employed. No in*
rumbraiee* J'art cash, balance easy pay-
ment. W. H. Boyd, Kouto 1, Box 94, Tem-
ple, Tex. 301-lp
LOST- One Federal casing, 32x3%. and in-
ner tube, between Twenty-fifth street and
Avenue (1. end Thirty-first street and Avo-
nue H. Return to Central Fire station and
receive reward. 301-3|»
LAST YEAR, I lost my father, mother and
brother. Since then iny little family have
not all been well at one and the same time,
I am discouraged and disheartened. Will
sell my good close In semi-business property
and small stock general merchandise at sac-
rifice. All clear except about $25 against
tho stock. Would turn everything over
clear. Would give terms on part of it*
Cheap delivery wagon and buggy almost
given away* W. C. Couch Mercantile Co.
301-Sp
Los Angeles county has the largest
olive grovo in the world.
More than 300,000 persons In the
United States wear gla.ss eyes.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 301, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1917, newspaper, September 16, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470624/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.