The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
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I
BUILD HIGHWAY 173 — “FROM THE HILL COUNTRY TO DEEP WATER."
tHe address
and le» u‘
, promP*
Renewal
The Hondo Anvil Herald.
NO TOWN EVER GREW
on Trade That Went
ELewhere.
Are you a town builder?
trcT'D 1886 I CONSOLIDATED
' OCT. 17. 1903.
HONDO, MEDINA COUNTY, TEXAS, MAY 20, 1938.
Local & personal
Of The
(ontainmu
the installments
PAVING WORK FINISHED.
Hondo now has seven and one-half |
miles of paved streets, including th" ,
one mile and 810 foot stretch of
Highway 90 running through town
and which is known as South Front
Street on the city map. Hondo had
REVIVAL SERVICES IN PROGRESS
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Local Pastor Being Assisted
By Two Earnest Revivalists
REV. B. L. NANCE MAKES AP-
PEAL TO PUBLIC.
As a man ripe in years, who has
observed for more than fifty years
the devastation and ruin of the path
Rev. B. I,. Nance, visitation evan-1 already that his work will abide. He ... ____ _____. .
2 *■* miles of paving, put down som<-. geli-t, arrived Saturdav and began suggests that this should be a revival of sin, and as one who has experienc- nf the latest decree and pro
................... ...u!..u *...,. ...... i......i. :-----' — — 1 "nA clamation? From now on there is
^HE BROWN MOUSE,” _________ _____________? ............^.....................................
o interesting book-length story eight years ago and which had prov-1 work immediately visiting from | of^attendance at the preaching ser-jed the joy and blessedness of the
°!iTnvil Herald
th'
, famous author, Herbert m highly satisfactory. Through the house to house and in the places of vices, the church school sessions,, * hristian s pathway, I am happy lor
By t,e * | co-operation of public spirited citi- j business. The church officials feel daily prayer, Bible reading, testi- {the privilege of making a public ap-
•d' think of all vou get! lens. Commissioner Alfred A. Bader they have ben very fortunate in get- mony and the number won to Christ.; PPal to the citizens of Hondo. 1. To
«, ” 1 i.L Ur Ti A —-3 — —L. 1.1 t'. I it • a r* fit t i ! I Kn CLrlotionu fn Kn/tnm u mnro ur>f iwn
t quarter.
^"oRLsS SHOP.
Vh^conf rct”.o n ekvnk’ S.
.L SALE: Du roc Jersey Pig*—
f^GRAFF, Hondo, Texas. 2tpd.
K r j Murray of San Antonio
!!d Mrs! Murray here last week-
VOL. 52. No. 45
QUIHI NOTES.
Now, therefore, my son, obey my
voice; and arise, flee thou to Laban
my brother to Haran; and tarry with
him a few days, until thy brother’s
fury turn away. Gen 27: 43.44.
The fox was roaming the woods
for prey. A fat cockerel flew to a
tree at his approach. “Why afraid?"
asked the fox in his soft, persuasive
eloquence. “Come down! No need
of fear any longer. Haven’t you
JS-Call E. A. BEN DELE,
Texas.
and the W. P. A. administration five
HATS AT HOLL-!nldes more °f the same type of pav-
HA ing ha.-. been added.
About 28 cars, amounting to I
1428 Vi ton: of asphalt and 11495
gallons of crude oil were used in lay
ing the paving. The asphalt cost
$4.30 per ton delivered in Hondo an 1
the oil 6c per gallon. The citizens
paid towards this work $4,800.00 in
private donations.
. The WPA furnished t*0 tons of the
framed an!.. ™!!T(0.p , .--r asphalt and all labor for laying the
SPLM'F. WOODCRAFT . raP.ng cxcept th„ foremiin '.h* hai|
v.. I to be employed from the asphalt
rurtP for quick sale—mare with company. Commissioner Bader and
M ' ■’ ’ ’’ * m-viiFl V c0Unty Engineer W. R. Speece super-
intended the work.
In addition to the street paving
proper a great many extensions to
side-walk curbing and approaches to
driveways were constructed, adding
a great deal to the appearance of tlu*
property and the convenience of the
public.
HOLMES BENDELE.
Droitcourt, Jr., of San
rjjo'is here visiting her parents,
{»d Mrs. 0. H. Miller.
For drug store needs go to WJN-
DRUG STORE, serving Me-
. County since 1898. tf
Kri F. H. Schweers spent several
n the first of the week with Mrs.
H Heyen in Lockhart.
for Hemstitching see Mis. R. W. ^ quiet but pretty wedding was1
w. »t residence opposite nort - so|emnj2e(j Wednesday morning, May
.corner of courthouse. t 193^ at ten o’clock in the home
Esser, the veteran insurance 0p ;v{ts. (Gallic Bendele, when her
^ was m town Wednesday shale- step-daughter, Miss Amelia Bendele,!
hands with old frieds. , became the happy bride of Mr. Wil- , , .. , „ I
Lffiut Folks' I bought at a spec- liam Neville Holmes. The large liv- tmg Brother Nance to Hondo. >0 -
srice Go to ('. R. GAINES and ing room was banked with fern and t>r 8a-v.s his work is for e er -
«money on your fishing tackle. 2t pot plants to form a background for I
Rev. Bruce M. Cox of Los Angeles j the Christians to become more active
Heights, San Antonio, came Sunday
night and has brought splendid
messages at each service in addition
to doing n great deal of visiting and
personal work.
A number have already been re-
ceived by certificate and on profes-
sion of faith, others have promised
. to present themselves for member-
ship and others are giving it serious
! consideration. Services are being
held each evening this week at 8
I o’clock, Sunday morning at 10 and
again in the evening at 8:00. Mem-
bers are urged to be present and all
others are cordially invited.
W. S. HIGHSMITH,
Pastor.
REV. BRUCE M. COX
the ceremony. The Rev. W. S. High-
smith pastor of the Hondo Methodist
Church, read the impressive ring
ceremony
The bride was lovely in a beige
suit of light weight wool with acces-
sories of British tan. The bridegroom
REV. W. S. HIGHSMITH
Hondo High School To
Graduate Thirty-One
if money •
Cooper’s Cattle Dip, testing fluid
j tablets. Blacklegol vaccine. —
jpe supply at Windrow Drug Store.
M:<. August Finger of San An-
ti is spending several days here
1 her mother, Mrs. Isaac Wilson.
Mr. and Mr-. J. I Gray of < amp worc oxford grey.
Mi tM I daughter, Mrs. Th). brid# |, tl„, on]y daughter of | - *-
i G. Pope, and family last weak- JChas. ti. Bendele, and for a Baccalaureate Service*, Round-up of| *
number of y:il.~ ha ll employed Graduate*, and Commencement *
]b B. R. I henn ht of San An- by the Telephone Company here. The 7„ Be Held. 1*
laic imvcd Monday for a visit with bridegroom is the son of the late \\.; ♦
hr parents. Mr and Mrs. L. J. P. Holmes of Leakey, Texas, and is | j(le graduation activities for the *
kicks. , in the ranching business. They will 1938 class of thirty-one seniors of •
WILL BUY LEASE FROM 2000 make their home on the ranch south; Hondo High School begin with the
® 3000 ACRES WITH STOCK, of Leakey. The happy couple left im- Baccalaureate services at 6 o’clock *
A. F. HATCH, WELFARE, mediately after the ceremony for a 1 Sunday afternoon, May 22, in the *
TEXAS. 2tpd. [ two weeks’ honeymoon in Old: high school auditorium and will close *
uivTcii 11 1 • ui„ a Mexico. with the Commencement exercises at *
M-Stlkum h’»•'U>r’ Ttlm Tr This paper joins the many rela- 8 o’clock Tuesday night. May 24, on •
i«t'’ir!vV Ai'i.iv'to Box r’nTarn- tives and fri‘‘mls of the bride here in Barry Field. The round-up of grad- *
lev T*va« ' " ’ iR ■>, extending best wishes for a happy -jutes and ex-students of Hondo High *
School will precede the Commence- •
peace and harmony among all ani-
mals. Come down! Let’s be friends!"
The cockerel stretched his neck, look-
ing around. “What d’you see?" in-
quired friend fox. “O, only a few
hunters with a pack of hounds”, was
the reply. “Well, in that case I bet-
ter keep moving,” says our friend,
“they might not yet have heard of
that proclamation of peace." And
off he went rather hurriedly. Why?
There is a difference between advice
and application, between theory and
practical life, between conviction and
honesty of purpose. Rebekah Ls
speaking in our text. As far as we
know she was a godfearing woman.
And yet there was a difference of
conviction and honest application.
She practiced favoritism in all her
educational efforts, as did Isaac, al-
ways shoving the biggest pie over to
Jacob. Esau, practically, was a
stranger to her, a competitor, vir-
tually an enemy that must be watch-
ed and fought from trench to trench.
She managed the final coup the mas-
| ter-stroke, the knock-out blow, with
that ingenious tragi-comedy against
| husband and son, where she acted on
; the spur of the moment, cleverly pro-
viding background, stage, wings,
characters, costumes, motif, argu-
and Christ-like; 2. to the unsaved for ment, dialogue and climax. A tragi-
their sake and all whom they love to j comedy of hypocrisy and deception,
turn from the ways of sin unto the 1 Did she not know better? Was it
Blessed Way of Christ. The Meth- the difference between theory and
odist Church extends a most cordial
welcome to all to attend the Revival.
REV. B. L. NANCE.
REV. B. L. NANCE
practical life, between religion and
morality? And now when the bru-
tal instincts and passions are aroused
in Esau by her provocation, and the
throat of murder floats on the air,
she pats Jacob, her accomplice, on
the back and sends him scurrying to
her brother for a “temporary” hide-
Complimenting Miss Evelyn Mann, ] out. As for Esau, no explanation, no
whose marriage to Mr. Milton Haegc- regrets, no apology on her part?
lin of Hondo will be an event of
June, a charmingly appointed linen
MISS MANN COMPLIMENTED.
And no “pater, peccavi”, Father, I
have sinned no remorse, no repent-
fe, Tens. 45 2t
Mi and Mrs Roland Bendele and
Hrs. Homer Sansont of Leakey were
kre last Thursday for the shower
‘•<4 in honor of Miss Amelia Bendele.
Wilfred Zerr was over from D’-
Hr:- Tuesday. He said that D’Hanis
married life.
—-::-- |ment program, from four to seven
nYlnck on tne school campus.
WOKK STARTED ON WIDENING Th<. •g„Mtall„,u. will be
rnUJot given by Rev. John K. Berry, who is
associated with Methodist activities
in
In keeping with promises made by -Antonio. The program has | *
‘War
from
f “n had less rain Monday than ^ Hiviaion Engineer to start^ work; 1" ;aanan ,() as fonows:
the Hondo section—but it was plenty, this week on the project of widening " , hn-g
Highway 90 for a distance of five Processiona^Mendtlssonn»
"r' H. L. Jennings returned Sat- blocks through the center of Hondo, March of tne rriests
from Dallas where she spent the park fence has been removed and “Athalia".
[fwtil days visiting relatives and al- the last of the shrubbery and trees Invocation Rev. Paul Czetkus, pa-
»attended the State Baseball Tour- were being cut and burned as we tor of St. Paul s Lutheran uic .
:close the forms on this paper Thurs- Anthem-“0 Worship the King by
, —Heavy duty custom- day evening , V1' .. . t *• G.,rri_
[te 32-6-10 ply, 2’0 and 10% off Some months ago, most of the Scripture reading ■ . •
*^S0 Dayton mud and snow shrubbery had been dug up ami tak- son, supply pas oi o
r Del ,fly H0*11!? “h $11.50 each. u*n away for transplanting, a gift < nu rch. * ( F — by
,Cr GAIKES. 2tc from the railroad management to Special song- Open Out Lyes
Who ha. »k • whoever wanted them. But no one Mactarlane 1 ^ 1 •
das $ 1200 they want to in-! „> . ,at.k)<. the transplanting of the Sermon Rev. John K. Beny
b v- Property that will pay |/ive beautiful elm tre,-. They have Anthem—“Evening Prayer by Gab-
^ H„hlS,rMtm-!nt? IfD,n*! Stood there for several months and r.el- -Choir Hiuhsmith
o. or w„u.... B.,,, ,„t, i '
'" are in rocejpl of a ,ettcr from spa,,. left where before waved their Preparations are still being mai e
r:;/‘A Sc hie r, a former Hondo i beautiful green foliage. for the round-up of the grad a
manv *.,.«« ..n__...I They should never have been aI1(] ex-studenU of Hondo nign
‘ ‘ ---- School and the program has not been
SENIOR CLASS H. H. S.
1937-38.
Juanita Dawson
Wanda Dawion
Eva Earned
Evelyn Haegelin
Evelyn Knopp
Billye Merritt
Dorothy Mae Moore
Georgia Mae Muennink
Wanda Redmond
Anna Laura Rcnken
Wayne Steven*
Jeanette Stiegler
Zonie Taylor
La Vern Ulbrich
John Cameron
Thomas Danie
Edward Finger
Jack Fitzpatrick
James Gray
Apthony Jungman
J. P. Ney
Robert Glen Pope
Bonnard Rothe
Monroe Rucker
Jack Sharp
George Steven*
Henry Stiegler
Garry Thurman
Elgin Wiemers
David Williams
Robert David Windrow
- and lingerie shower and tea were.ance towards heaven? Something
given Saturday, May 14, from four 1 lacking? Two observations are often
to seven o’clock p. m., in the home puzzling. We take it for granted
of Mrs. J. D. Sureddin in San An-'that religion and morality faith and
tonio, with Mrs. Sureddin, Mrs. M. T. I life mu>t tally, must harmonize. Yet
Schuchart and Miss Evelyn Haegelin I we find many, with no religious mo-
as hostesses. The pastel colors of j tives at all. who, at least outwardly,
the rainbow were featured in the, present a life of moral rectitude,
floral decorations and the table ap- j dignity decency and self-control
pointments. [along humane and social standards^
Receiving iin the living room were
Mrs. Sureddin, the honoree, Miss
Mann, her mother, Mrs. Gus Mann,
Mrs. Schuchart, the fiance’s mother,
Mrs. Robert Haegelin, and Miss
Evelyn Haegelin. Master John Sured-
din, Jr., opened the door for the
guests. The living room was lighted
with floor lamps and [link candles in
* silver holders. Pastel tinted Queen
* Anne’s lace and white gardenias
* were used for floral adornment.
* In the gift rooms, pink and orchid
* gladioluses and rainbow tinted Queen
» Anne’s lace were decorative notes.
* The hand-painted bride’s hook was
* I tied with rainbow colored ribbons,
* and was the gift to the honoree by
» Miss Laurinda Rothe. Miss Jerline
* Haegelin was in charge of the book.
* Misses Julia Mann and Irene Neuman
And the second observation: Many we
find with deep religious convictions
and a well pronounced faith, yet
their life and morality show astound-
ing contradictions, flaws and blem-
ishes; and we do not speak of hypo-
crites. Those moral flaws we find in
the patriarchs, also in Rebekah, in
judges like Samson, in kings like
Saul and David, in pious poets and
preachers; in Christian communities
today, where funds for personal use
are in abundance and the Lord’s af-
fairs go begging; where worldly fes-
tivities get their regular “Christian”
attendance and patronage while the
pews are often empty; where the
halls of amusements and even revel-
ry are enlarged and multiplied and
the house of God gathers a few rem-
nants; where the din and noise of
greeted the guests in the gift rooms, j Babel enchants the ears and hearts,
The tea table in the dining room
was laid with a handmade lace cloth
1 and the preaching >f eternal verities
seems to need a n.oratorium, a long
tc iA.j JTany, ypar* asking us
."i the old home paper to him planted where thev were, however,
l,rt'andt Oregon. ! for they were a menace to traffic
G On,in- 1 , c I at both crossings, and the public will
;*«tem P« q r ' L °f S,ouTth- be pleased to see the highway im-
* thi, » “LU; provemont rM
* and centered with a crystal bowi
< holding an attractive arrangement of
■ lighted small white candles and white
* candytuft. On each side of the cen-
* ter piece crystal candelabra held
************ flame-tipped white tapers. Mrs.
Julius Wurzbach served the cake, a
students and graduates of Hondo white confection embossed with
High School. sugar-spun pastel sweet peas. Mrs.
Presentation of diplomas, awards and II. E. Jenner presided over the crys-
______ _____ . _ scholarships. tal punch bowd, and was assisted in
completed. At five o’clock, however, Robert David Windrow, youngest i pouring by Miss Lillie Neuman. Al-
the graduates will assemble in the son the ]atl, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. so assisting in the dining room were
school auditorium for the purpose of Windrow, has achieved the honor of Misses Mary Louise Haegelin and
^ L-cal officedlStnCt n’ana*cr over
on
pause; where gnats are strained and
camels swallowed. What flaws and
contradictions between faith and life.
Obviously the two do not tun in
equal pace; morality often limping
behind. Obviously, the Lord has
many an “infant terrible", a prob-
lem child, in His family, where syi
does not force on the knees for a
deep repentance. Rebekah is one of
them. And so is Jacob.
And so the Lord in His wisdom has
called Mrs. Jacob Breiten home,
though her injuries at the time did
not disclose the serious nature of her
fall. We shall ever miss her and la-
HIGH WATER IN HONDO.
ONF Iffi? ‘NSliRANCE MAN | Following intermittent showers for inspection, with high school *tu
OR 0VpH?, LIVEs AMONG YOU, stretching over several hours, short- dents acting as guides. There 11
For Pv r MASSING THRU ? ly after the noon hour Mon
S« 11 wTl, orm of Insurance came a veritable downpour
«• MILLER. HONDO, Texas,
to^ an early re-organizing the Alumni Associa- pojnt student and leader in j Lenora Mann. Rainbow colored mints
ion. The meeting will be conducted scholastics in the class of 1938. The : in a crystal bowl and the napkins in .
bv Dr O B. Taylor and officers will other honor students have not been the same hues completed the table j ment her death with her e h •
te elected. Following the meeting, announced. ! appointments. But she had longed for that house
the school and grounds will be open The grand finale will be the sing-i The bride-to-be wore a floor- Wlth many mansion. . The
tftt ......... ing of the school song “For Hondo’s length frock of turquoise blue mar- granted her wish. His name be
Try Form of Insurance
ILLER. HO!
Since 1907.
C MF' Montel Williamson
feme m m?! ay n'sr^t From their
dx,,' ,5la!’oma Pity. Okla., for a
'Hre nn 1 u his grandparents,
till ai,0' Ed. de Montel. They
AatonkT St'l'nti •om* time in„ San
fcr^h“ndr^ ami ten acre farm
1 brooHfi ?0m i'0UHe, 3 hen houses
2 smoke houses
*»d 0Bt'P.jla*L°.ver the place inside
server in the southwestern part of
town reported a four inch precipitu
tion from one to two 0 clock. The
rainfall just northwest of town must
have been exceedingly heavy, for the
water over-taxed the regular outlets
and for several hours swept down
J North Front street, flooding some ot
the lower floors west of Bandera
Avenue.
The rain was r.ot needed for crops,
and was detrimental to oats, no.'
smoke houses, being harvested. . .
But who would dare complain ol
Os
out sia V. • piace insiae nut wno wouiu u*n- .....
Balan( Pn-—4,500: $500 0° the rain in Southwest Texas.
n t years time. ---——
Bar ' SAATHOFF, Plaza BALL TEAMS TO TRAVEL.
ft..
4tpd.
*nc, pwW‘t|' interest that Law-
ta « Sis? sya1
The Hondo Redbirds and the Qhihi
Red Sox will travel out of town foi
"’uthton w;ii u Mec tiler oil the baseball games -whedule. 0.^
f^sfgr'xo .,flve .the farewell uri-|next Sunday, May 2^, m the F
tchr.ic»i' tr Lntonio Vocational and iway 90 League! The Redbirds B
Sch„0i at its com. D’Hanis and the Red Sox play Kmp-
in the
be special exhibits in the various de-
partments of the school, including
the Vocational Agriculture, Home
Economics and Journalism. Hostesses
will be present in each room to greet
the visitors. It has been arranged
to have an information booth on the
school grounds where the graduates,
ex-students and visitors will be re-
quested to register. No formal pro-
gram has been arranged for the
hours of the get-together, but enter-
tainments and informal suppers are
being planned for different class re-
unions in private homes
\t eight o’clock will be the wind-
up of the school year 1937-38 with
the Commencement exercises on Bar-
, v Field. Electric lights are being put
up this week, a public address system
will he installed and a speakers plat-
form will be built. The visitors will
be seated in the bleachers. The ten-
tative program is as follows:
Processional—Pep Squad and drum
corps, president of school board
Honor and Glory’’. jquisette, with puffed sleeves formed
Five or six hundred homecomers by tiny ruffles of the material, and
are expected to participate in the j a pink bow trim at the neck. With
first round-up of Hondo High School jthis she wore pink satin slippers and
graduates ever to be helj here. The a corsage of pink sweetheart roses,
round-up is being sponsored by the and carried a pink chiffon handker-
Senior class of 1938 and their teach-
er-sponsor, Miss Jacqueline Adams.
RELIEF ASSOCIATION MEETS.
At the called meeting of members
of the Home Relief Association held
at the courthouse last Saturday, sev-
eral amendments to the constitution
were adopted. The amendments were
merely to make certain corrections
where sections conflicted and was
intended to bring them into harmony
with each other. Those eligible to
membership can join now at a cost
of only thiee dollars for admission,
but only authorized agents can re-
ceive commissions on securing mem-
bers.
chief. Mrs. Mann’s peach colored
lace dress was trimmed with ribbon
of aquamarine and her sandals were
of a matching blue. Her flowers May me w»
w,rc blue irises. Mrs... Haegelin
praised.
Sadness in one house, joy in the
other; such is life. We were able to
offer prayer and congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graff where
another little bundle of sunshine
was added to the family in the form
of a healthy boy.
Ascension Day is approaching
fast; May the 26th. We follow the
wore
embroidered pink silk net with man service at the Old Quihi come-
________ A proposition looking to a merg-
• lntf Superintendent of Hondo High ing of the Medina Gounty Aid So-
members of the faculty, ciety with the Home Relief Associa-
soeakers and the Seniors of 1938. | tion and having only one Benefit Aa-
WeFcome Address Mr. J. G. Barry. [ sociation instead of two, was dis-
l„,Ti?e »l by':! .core of !' t" 2 on l!*'! bon- 'cu-.cl bri-fly. It «w taken under Miss Aitc* Sorolt is m
' > address. H.. hoc « N»v Pi»ld in Hondo. Quihi was^de-j ^ stU(it,nts, letter men and others, advisement and will probably be con-; the Medina Ilospita!^ from
a belt of pink and blue ribbon, blue
sandals and a corsage of vari-eolored
sweet peas. A frock of yellow or-
tery on that day, at 10 A. M„ a
memorial service; the living salut-
ing the dead; those still tossed about
of "suimn'er' b 1 ossoms^comp 1 eted** Mirs' boisterous sea gratefully remlm-
Sureddin’s costume. Mrs. Schuchart’.* benng those who already have made
gown was of blue lace through which i^e harbor beyond. We invite you
a large pink bow was revealed on the I for this service,
blue taffeta under skirt. Pink slip-1 ^e have extended the time for the
pers and a corsage of pink gladio-1 contn >ut ion .to the (hn-tmas box
1 uses were also worn. Miss Evelyn towards our fellc.w-( hmtians in New
Haegelin’* dress of dusty rose mar-! Guinea. A number ot parcels have
quisette was worn with matching1 made their^appeaiance. Will you not
slippers and deep pink gladioluses i«
her hair. Aqua blue bovs trimmed
the bodice of the frock.
About forty guests called.
Ck,:' s*
He was a form- j Ney Field in
John’s Parochial feated on its home lot hy
to tho tune of 5 to 3.
Three-minute talks by prominent cx- sidered at some future assemblage, [dectomy performed May Uth
join us? The smallest gift will help
to bring Christmas cheer over there.
Announcements for May the 22nd:
German service at New Fountain at
10; Sunday school and Junior Bible
class (take notice, “Juniors”! at
Miss Alice Sprott is recovering at 9:30; Flnglish service at 7:30 P. M.
nr apprn- We invito you. "Let the word of
('hri*t dwell ia y«u
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1938, newspaper, May 20, 1938; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563333/m1/1/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hondo Public Library.