Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 123, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1917 Page: 2 of 14
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PAGE TWO
* TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 22,1917.
Shots"art Hosiery Geo. V/. White & Co. S>°«s
STYLISH FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT
REASONABLE PRICES
We advise an early inspection. Easter will soon be here.
We Give Automobile Coupons.
Mr. Man! We want you to
slip your foot into this new
Oxford.
fttibArck
f -
Fifth Avenue Model.
Our Pumps cling close to the
ankles. Have gray kid heel
linings, foot grace vamps,
high arches, hand turned
soles. Our prices, $3, $3.50,
$4,00 $5.00 awl l'p
Strap Effects are very pop-
ular. yVe have a large stock
of splendid fine black glazed
kid strap Pumps. We have
them with Vanity heels, also
low sensible heels. Prices,
$3.00, $3.50 $4.00
Americus.
Men's cherry tan custom
The Wiehert Adrian Boot, |~. . . , , . , , , r, ^
We have white high cut kid jOxfords, blind eyelets, flat
lace Boots, turn soles,.full11 forepart, hand inseamed,
French heels. Price. .$0.00 ^ ' '
Oyster white kid Boots, foot |best oak buttons, Walton
grace vamps, hand turned
soles, very high arches, Van- insoles, AA to E. Priced
ity heels, AAA to 1). Priced | ....
at $10.00 i at •>7.00
Same style as above in snow j
white kid .' $10.00:Other splendid Oxfords
Same style ivory kid.JUtO.OO pr|cecj ^ 35.00, $4.00
Same stvle silver gray kid,
priced at 10.00,and $3.50
AU Cargoes Destined for Ail Ktiro-
jK-an Porta Must Pay Tlirc Cents
I lit t—ContralMiiKl Goes.
(Associated Pre?« Olsprit-jli )
WASHINGTON, March 21.—A
complete readjustment of rates
charged by tlie*'federal risk insurance
bureau for insurance of American
vessels and cargoes. Including an in-
crease to 3 per cent of the charge on
all ships passing through the war
zone was announced tonight by bu-
reau officials. The changes follow
the extension of insurance to many
classes of contraband not heretofore!
Insured, and are accepted as a recog-
nition of the practical state of war
with Germany and of the additional
risks incurred by the arming of Amer-
ican merchantmen.
Until now the rates on vessels
bound for European ports through
tHe war aone have varied up to a
maximum of 2 per cent. Early in the
war a much lower maximum was
maintained, the first important In-
crease coming after the announce-
ment of Germany's submarine block-
ade. The new schedule makes the
flat 3 per cent rate applicable to all
vessels and cargoes that must pass
through the. submarine zone, whether
bound for belligerent or neutral ports
in Europe.
In the leadjustment the rates be-
tween Atlantic coast ports are made
twice those that apply between Pacific
coast ports. Those between the At-
lantic coast and the West Indies are
twice those on Atlantic coastwise
trade and those to South America
are greater in about the same pro-
portion.
We Recommend
IRoyal T y pewriters
If you will try the machine and "compare the work" you will be as enthusiastic
as we are.
J. F. CROUCH & CO.
We Sell, Rent and Repair All Standard Makes of Typewriters.
=
B !
TEMPLE WINS M [ID! MUSIEHOLE—QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
| Game Attended by Ijflrge and Entlai- |
(iiastic Crowd—Score 10 to 8,
Xo Particular features.
* Tlie Temple and Eddy high school
, teams played a game of baseball yes-
terday afternoon at Eddy with the
1 score 10 to 3 in favor of Temple. A
large and enthusiastic crowd was
present to see the game, six automo-
bile loads from Temple, but the game
•was without any particular features.
The first part was interesting but
Temple gained so considerable a lead
that the remainder of the game was
©ne-sided.
The Temple team did some good
hitting generally, obtaining sixteen
hits including two home rung. Rob-
tnson did some good pitching, allow-
ing the Efldyltes only three hits, one
single and two doubles. Miller of
Temple, who went in the box for one
Inning, did some good twirling and is
considered a "probability,"
Temple's next game is with Killeen
next Saturday on Killeen's ground.
liner Tuscaniu Escapes Sub.
/ (Ans<ucittt''.il Press Dispatch.)
New York, March 21.—Passengers
aboard the Anchor liner Tuscania,
British, in today from Glasgow, said
on March 12, about 300 miles off the
Scotch coast, the Tuscania encoun-
tered a German submarine. By put-
ting on full speed"and steering a zig-
gag course the Tuscania escaped.
II ' GOVERNOR V VHD.YMAN TALKS.
jOppuecr of War Willing to Make It
Real If It Conies,
(Associated Pre«« Dispatch.)
Jackson, Miss., March 21.—James
K. vardaman, one of the twelve
United States senators who killed the
armed neutrality bill during the last
session of congress, tonight issued a
statement in which he promised that
if congress should declare war on
Germany he would "vote to give the
president men and money to the last
soul and dwindling farthing necessary
to uphold my country's cause."
Crank After Lloyd-George.
(AMoclated I're«« Diupatch.)
London, March 21, 5:35 p. rii.—Ad-
mittance to the residence of Premier
Lloyd George was gained this after-
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Bum or Sting
Mtisterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. It docs all
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster—does it better and does not blis-
ter. Vou do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually
the pain is gone!
Many doctors and nurses use Muster-
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They w ill gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neclc, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pletirisv, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest (it often pre-
vents pneumonia).
J
noon by a man supposed to be of un-
sound mind. It. was only with diffi-
culty that he was overpowered and
arrested.
Comfort Taken In "Hone Dry" Legis-
lation by the Manufacturers.
Lines of Argument.
rreiglit Vessels Armed for Defense
Refused Admission to Ports.
England Has a Say.
(Associate!] Pront Dispatch.)
JKR8EY t'JTY, N. J., March :i.—
The "bone dry'1 law as possibly a
blessing in disguise for distillers was
discussed here today at the annual
stockholders meeting of the Distillers
Securities corporation by tiie presi-
dent, Julius Kessler.
it is expected in the trade, Mr. Kes-
sler said, that many states now dry
Might go wet next fall if the bone dry
law is strictly enforced. National pro-
hibition; he said, is a possibility but
not. in his opinion, a probability since
while at present twenty-two states are
dry, thirty-seven must go dry to get
enough votes for a constitutional na- [
tional prohibition amendment.
Remaining wet states, he said, are |
industrial centers and the prohibition- j
ists would have a hard time winning !
them. Even in the event of a nation-1
wide prohibition, Mr. Kessler added, t
the Distillers Securities corporation I
would still have a big field In the pro-
duction of alcohol for medicinal and
industrial purposes, lie said ihe cor-
poration could adapt at small cost
its grain distilleries to the manufac-
ture of denatured alcohol from
molasses.
(Associated Press Dispatch )
LONDON, March 21. 7:10 p. in.—
A dispatch from Amsterdam says:
"It is understood that Ihe Dutch
government has intimated it Is not
prepared to allow armed American
merchantmen in Dutch harbors. Ac-
cording to the view in well-informed
circles, the Dutch reply to represen-
tations arising out of the British
steamer Princess Melita case would
lie unsatisfactory from the entente
standpoint."
The steamer Princess Melita ar-
rived at The Hook of Holland on
March 5, but, being armed, was
ordered to depart forthwith, accord-
ing to a dispatch to Loudon, quot-
ing the Dutch naval department as
authority. The steamer sailed, but
returned the next morning and was
permitted to disembark a sick pas-
senger and take on drinking water.
A later dispatch from London said
the British government would Insist
on defensively armed ships being
permitted to enter Dutch ports.
Are Yea Slipping?
Lack Workaday Energy?
t
These conditions indicate under-
nourished bodies. It is a very simple
matter to overcome such conditions.
The most essential thing is to get
a properly balanced food. HEMO
is such a food—a palatable Malted
Food of great nutritive force.
No drugs about HEMO. Just a
plain food that supplies those ele-
ments that you do not get with your
every day food, but which are very
essential to the building of well-
rounded bodies.
Makes a delicious food drink by
limply adding water.
We suggest that you try a 50c
package with our guarantee ot
satisfaction.
c. h. Reynolds, Druggist,
Teiuide, Texas.
Committee Makes Arrangements for
Two Meetings for Discussion of
Public Playgrounds.
ory against the declaration of the su-
preme court in the Adamson law de-
cision that the right of railroad em-
ployes to strike is limited by the pub-
lic interest.
The labor leaders declared the
court had gone out of its way to in-
ject this "reactionary" assertion into
its opinion.
Tl'KKEV DISSi:MI5LKS.
Ottoman Omerument Says It
safeguard Relief Ships.
Can t
We fill prescriptions.
powers niu <; co.
POLITH'AD AMNESTY (.RANTED,
We'll fill your Prescriptions and de-
ll \ er i hem.
POWI IIS IIIIKi CO.
Sixty-Seven Pleas
of Guilty of Illegal
Voting in Indiana
(Associated Pitss Dispntch.)
Washington, March -1.—Turkey
again notified the state department
today that neither Germany nor
Austria-Hungary had indicated a
willingness to give assurances for the
safe passage of the American cruiser
Des Moines and the American naval
collier Caesar from Alexandria.
Egypt, to Beirut to deliver relief sup-
plies to the destitute Syrians and to
bring out 1,000 or more American
refugees.
The plight ot the Americans
stranded at Beirut is causing increas-
ing concern here, for officials feel
they virtually have exhausted every
diplomatic resource to reach them.
What the Americans at Beirut may
be suffering meantime is unknown
though it is hoped the British
■anee soon may extend far enough
to free some of them.
THINK IT OVER
"Ynutig men and women desiring to
hicVe a success should not waste
One vaca-
Kussin Will Not Punish Adherent-
old Regime.
of
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Petrograd, March 21, via London.
Political amnesty has been ordered by
the provisional government. This is
embodied in the following ukase:
"yielding to the imperious demands
of the national conscience in the
name of historic justice and in com-
memoration of the definite triumph
of the new regime founded upon right
and liberty, we order general political
amnesty "
Chinese Kongs at War.
(Anauclnted Pihhh IH^patciij
Stockton, fa!,, March 21.--In a I
street shooting between Chinese Tong I
men in the Chinese section here to- j
night, Lee Won, a Suey Sing, was
killed, Lee lley of the same tong,
wounded and a passing Japanese was
shot In the head and probably will die. j
Several arrests were made.
TAKING OWN MEDICINE
Prisoners of High Degree In Russia
Given Usual Allowance.
(Associated Press Dispatch )
London, March 21, 11:20 p. 111. A
Reuter dispatch from Petrograd says
the imprisoned ministers and it her
officials in St. Peter and St. Paul fort-
ress are being treated scrupulously.
According to the regulations of the old
(Associate! Press Dlspntrh.)
Indianapolis, March 21. lU'fora
the rnitcd States district, court hero
adjourned today sixty-seven <>f 1531 their summer vacation
men accused of violation of the elec- j tion properly spent will Protect them
lion laws in Indiana had pleaded | against po\erty mid enable them to
guilty. Seventy-nine entered pleas I earn a respectful living. 1 here is no
of not guilty and four bonds were use idling away the summer months,
forfeited. The majority of those | Business men and farmersjHike^ worl-'
who pleaded guilty were negroes. j during the summer.
» » i and girls would rathe
Myron A. Kesner, superintendent
of playgrounds of Dallas, has notified
Secretary McKenxie of the Chamber
of Commerce that he will be able to
make a visit to Temple March 30, and
arrangements are being made to have
him address two meetings here 011
that date in regard to public play-
grounds in this city. One of the meet-
ings will be held at Reagan school at j
p. m. and the other at the Cham-
ber of Commerce hall at 4 p. m. on |
the same day.
These meetings and the definite ar-
rangements for Mr. Kesner's visit
were decided upon at a meeting of
the Joint playgrounds committee
from the Chamber of Commerce and
Civic league Monday afternoon. Mr.
Kesner was very much disappointed
at not being able to come to Temple
on the invitation of the committee
earlier iu the month, and expresses
himself us looking forward with much
interest to his visit here on the 30th.
Save your hands by using Rubber
Gloves. For sale at
POWERS Dlil'G CO.
Miss Florence Shepherd of Mnrys-
ville, Cal., announced her engage-
ment to Harry Lewis by flashing it
011 a movie screen.
DESPERATE DRCG I TIM).
Police
Chief and Two Other?
at Vancouver.
Killed
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Vancouver, B. March 21,—Three
persons are dead here today as the
result of a shotgun and pistol battle
last night between the police and a
man they sought to arrest. The dead
are:
Chief of Police Malcom B. Mac-
Lennan.
George Rolph, 9 years old.
Robert Tait, negro.
Tait, said to tie a drug addict,
opened fire from a window on Chief
MacLennan and a police squad as
they approached a lodging house
whose proprietor had telephoned that
Tait had assaulted him. Talt's first
shot killed the boy.
The police squad rushed the house,
but was driven off. Chief MacLennan,
however, falling just inside the door.
Two hours later, when the police
effected entrance,* MacLennan was
found dead, his head shattered by
bullets. The negro also was dead,
j Whether he died from tlie attackers']
bullets or from a self-inflicted wound
I was unknown.
ExaWiit ' iUdic.'aoCo..
L:\-\u\s. Ca.
Gen Hamuli: Scfpt* I r.wwl
jour C
IKm*4c my 1 nr »aa
abort, Ov*TM Dfti-pT.
but now it hns grown to 82
ImhM Iodc. tad ie co soft
t'»d lilhjr that ! enn do it
up bay way I wtm* to. I
•'u teutaiig you lujr
Ium fc> i';ow yta
{catty Exoli ato made
i. hil.UI KJfiUD.
Don't let oomo faVc Kink Removrr £oo!
you. Younxdly car'tttroighten your h&ur
uulil it ia nice aud long. That's v. hat
EXELENTO
does, removes Dandruff, feed* the Roots of
the hair, er.d niaUi it crow long, loft and
ailky. Aftorasingafewtiaiesyoucantell
the difference, and after a little white R
will be so prctt/ and lcn<r that you can fix
it up to suit you. If Exolcoto dan'tdoas
wo claim, we will five your money back.
Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps
AWmTS WANTED eVMYWHERE.
Write for particular*. %
ixeunrro wzaicmi co., Atlanta, c*.
Ambitious boys
er spend their va-
Cow's Life Insured \ rtudVit body, mastering a mine of
! Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy,
„ U.. I Business Administration and Finance
bame as a tlUinan S m Cotton Classing that they might
AM KltlCAN S.MLOK8 COMl'L.MN.
Varrowdale Victims Address
plaint of 111 Treatment.
Com-
Learn How to
Reduce theHigh
Cost of Living
<
m
if
Catching Cold
Between the dances, in the
usual poorly ventilated, hot,
stuffy, over-heated hall, you
seek a cool spot—usually near
a draft. Later you go out into
the penetrating night air,
[ possibly not as well pro-
tected as usual and as a re-
sult you catch cold—these
colds often lead to more
serious illness.
At the first sign of a cold
>—feverish, sluggish, stuffed-
up, tightness of chest, sniffle
and sneezing—go to the
nearest drug store and get a
bottle of Dr, King's New
Discovery for coughs and |
colds. The (act that this prescription has
been used successfully for 50 years is its own
lecomraendtttion to you. Try it.
fA8*0clou<1 Press Dispatch.)
(Assoi'lntcrt Press Dispatch.) ■
Washington, March 21. A long re-
port telling r>P the suffering of the The semi-annual "Wearever" alum-
American sailors taken into Germany) *nuni demonstration and sale held by
as prisoners of war on the prize ship ;^0 factory expert three days this
. Yarrow dale and released only after i Thursday, Friday and fiatur-
use this practical knowledge m pa.\ - jn»^r]y four months in various prison March 22, 23 and 24, will be
in.g their way through some univer- | carnpg was received at the state de- welcome news to the many thousand
sity or secure a good paying position j pertinent today with information I Wearever users in Temple and lie 11
HIAV l'< iL' M ... >1, •> 1 1 «. v. w r?' i--.' ---c . - I IIIVIIl UMI*» \ « II II I 111 \ > I III <1 t MIII | ... * uisu «s
MOM.Ofc. V\is., Mai eta .1. Ute 11 in a business oflice. lie who cares from Ambassador Willarrt at Madrid i wmty.
insurance, on a cow has been taken mt>re £or gucccss than heat, goes_a that t|u, ,nen hud reached Barcelona, I Mrs. Jlouncsvr, the special lectur-
out. here. The animal lshnow Bail jong WUyS ahead of him who waits Spain, and would sail shortly for i ®r aad oooklnft school demonstrator,
Pink Babe", 5 years old. The policy is uum c00j weather to study. Many a j10me_ Officials decided not to make j will be glad to have the ladies who
for $2,0U0, at an annual premium of
JMW.
l or Kublier Gloves phone
I'OWI ltS I>Kl« <O.
Eifrllt hundred and fifty-two xes
sels were entrared in the lierrinK l f,u- themselvts.
young boy or girl, who at the close
of school last year, entered the Tyler
Commercial College of Tyler, Texas,
to spend their vacation, are now eith-
er in one of our large universities,
paying tlit-ir own way, or holding a
splendid position, or are in business
Where there's a will
fishing
during
industry
1916.
in Dutch
The total
regime they are allowed forty kopecks amounted to 710,000 barrels valued
dally for food. They are not allow-
ed to give interviews and their corre-
spondence Is being controlled, They
are permitted to wear their own,
clothes.
The correspondent says precautions
are being taken to prevent any of the
prisoners from committing suicide.
«i'hpy are allowed from 10 to i!U min-
utes for exercise twice daily.
at $14,800,000.
(.uardiiiK U. & O. Bridge.
iAasupluU'l Press Dispute!!.)
Baltimore, Md., March 21.—Govern-
or Harrington tills evening ordered
out two companies of the First regi-
ment, Maryland national guard, to
guard the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
& Ohio railroad bridges over the Sus-
quehanna river at Havre De Grace
All north and south traffic of these
two railroads pass over these bridges.
Dandruff Surely
De»troy« The Hair
Switchmen Are Included.
New Turk, March 21.—Switchmen
nn the New York Central railway will
be given the benefit of the Adamson
law dating from Jan. 1 by the volun-
tary act of the company, on the same
basis as the members of the four
brotherhoods, it was announced by
the road today.
Experiments to cool buildings hy
forcing air through hollow walls
with electric fans are being tried
in India,
Girls—if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
slarve your hair and ruin it if you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
it, then you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when re-
tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tipsr.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis-
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, diat all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look aud feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. • It is inexpensive and four
•dices is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
Maiiple remedy never fails.
waters j there's a way. Cowardice sits and
catch w-hines I can't. Courage forces suc-
cess. if you desire to obtain a knowl-
edge for which the business world
readily pays cash, write for large il-
lustrated free catalogue of the Tyler
Commercial College, read the advan-
tages of their splendid courses of in-
struction and what those who have
graduated and are now holding good
positions, say of the institution; and
what the employers of these grad-
uates say of their efficient training.
Head how some worked their way
through school, how others borrowed
the money and made it pay them big
dividends, how others quit jobs at
small salaries, completed their courses
and went back to the same firm at two
aud three times their previous sal-
ary. Some finished a home study
course and never had to quit earn-
ing their old salary. Get a salary
raising education, it is yours if you
are willing to make the effort. Write
todav for catalogue and make ar-
rangements to enter as soon as your
school closes. The United States gov-
ernment has held two examinations
here in Tyler this spring enabling our
graduates to go into nice civil service
positions at entrance salary of from
fStoo to $1,020.
The Tyler Commercial College
building Is one of the largest, most
what the employers of these grad-
in the state; it is an ideal place for
summer work. More than five hun-
dred students profitably spend their
vacation there every summer.—Adv.
the report public at this time.
Information also reached the de-
partment that the American consuls
who formed the second train load out
of Germany would leave this country
via Cuba from Corunna, Spain, to-
morrow. No details were given as to
the number but it is assumed here
ire interested in reducing the high
cost of living and learning the uses
of Wearever and those wishing to
take free lessons in cooking in Wear-
ever to meet ber at our store and re-
quests that the ladies defer other en-
gagements during theiie three da>s
and attend this cooking school, lie-
that It includes the seventy-eight per- tween the hours of L' and 6 p. m. S*itu
will be provided for the ladies dur-
ing the lecture.
BRADY & BLACK HARDWARE CO.
sons unable to leave with Ambassador
Gerard s train who were sent out
through Switzerland some days later.
Al.liKtiKD I'OOI) KTKIkllS.
(.ciiiian Munition* Worker* Said to
Demand Better l'OJd I tali en*.
(AftHoHated Press Di*p*tvh.)
London, March 21.—A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Rotterdam says;
"Our frontier correspondent under-
stands that five munition factories in
Dusseldorf have been the scenes of
strikes during the last forty-eight
hours in protest against the small ra-
tions entailed by the reduction in the
meat, bread and potato allowances
introduced last week. The workers
refused to resume work unless the
food rations are increased.
Will Be Given Away On the
Public Square April 5th. Ask For the Coupons
ENGLWD TO GKEET KI'SHIA.
Congratulates Ha—iau* on Obtaining i
Free Institutions,
(Associated Pretts Dispatch.)
London, March 21.—A resolution of !
greeting to the Russian Duma and the |
people of Russia on the establishment
of free institutions in that country will
be introduced in the house of com-
mons tomorrow by the government.
The resolution which Andrew Bonarj
Law. chancellor of the exchequer, said |
will have as its object the giving of
encouragement to the provisional gov-1
eminent in Russia follows;
"Resolved, that this house sends the
dutna fraternal greetings and the!
Russian people its heartfelt congratu-
BEST
CANE SEED
Bell County White Seed
Corn, Red Top and Am-
ber Cane Seed,—selected
quality, clean and free
from Johnson grass.
Wholesale—any amount
wanted.
Automobile Coupons in
Sunset Flour.
Sunset
Milling Co.
OI'PENHEIMER'S
OF Bit
rillC IJTTMC STOKP FILL
IIAlKiAlNS
Dinmonds, lewvtry, Watches, Firearm*,
lationsi upon the establishment among' Ammunition, suit ca«e«, Traveliug Bags,
them of free institutions in full confi-1
dence that they will lead not only to
the rapid and happy progress of thel
Russian nation but to the prosecution]
with renewed steadfastness and vigor j
of the war "
M. OPPExNHElMER
JrwrtH and Pawnbroker.
MONEY LOANED.
SHE THE JOKKH.
Lalwn-
i,c<micrs proton agaiu-t curt get Yout Pictures Framed
Jurisdiction of Strikes.
(As:«ic!»te<l Frew Dispatch )
Washington, March SI-—{'resident
Compels and Secretary Slorrison of
the American Federation of Ijbor
protested to Attorney General Ureg-
. n r.tfiilifitf^IiiiifTi
AT
OLIVER'S
and get votes on the car for April 5.
.
A
ill
i
j
!
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 123, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1917, newspaper, March 22, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth472357/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.