El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1905 Page: 3 of 12
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1905
* 1
;
f
SHORT WITH FIRM;
ARRESTED HERE
E. 0. Fellows, Alleged Embez-
zler from Minneopolis,
Caught in El Paso
Last Night.
HE ADMITS HIS IDENTITY
B. O. Fellows, a prominent busi-
ness man of Minneapolis, Minn., was
arrested in this city last evening by
Deputy Sheriffs Bryant and Mebus on
j I a fugitive warrant charging him with
embezzlement. He was placed under
arrest at the Orndorff hotel, where
he had been stopping since the fret
of the month, and taken to the coun-
ty jail, where he is being held await-
ing instructions from Minneapolis.
Fellows made no attempt to deny
that he was the man wanted when
he was taken in charge by the offi-
cers. To deny his identity would not
have availed him anything, for there
was in the city at the time W. C.
Vaughn, a representative of the Na-
tional Surety company of New York,
who had journeyed to B1 Paso for the
purpose of assisting the local officers
in apprehending him. Fellows, how-
ever, was not conscious of Mr.
Vaughn’s presence here until after
he was taken to the county jail.
Yesterday a fugitive warrant was
received here from Minneapolis by
the sheriff asking that E. O. Fellows,
who was thought to be in El Paso, be
arrested. The warrant was placed in
the hands of Deputy Sheriff Ed Bry-
ant, who soon located Fellows at-the
Orndorff hotel, where he had been
stopping since May 1. He was reg-
istered under his right name, and had
talked freely to friends that he made
about the hotel about having been
a business man in Minneapolis. He
talked of Investing in the Fort Han-
cock coal fields, and paid a visit to
that section a few days ago with an
El Paso man.
Acoordipg to Mr, Vaughn, Fellows
is accused or embezzling a sum of
money between $5,000 and $7,000
from the Peavey Elevator company,
one of the largest concerns in Min-
neapolis, with which he was employ-
ed In a position of trust The Peavey
Elevator company, in addition to
handling grain, etc., deals extensive-
ly in coal and practically supplies the
Twin Cities with this article. Fel-
lows, Mr. Vaughn says, had charge
of the coal business of the company
and was entrusted with the collec-
tion of money coming, from this part
of the business. He was recognized
as one of the best business men in
Minneapolis, and was quite popular.
About the middle of last month, Mr.
Vaughn says, the general auditor of
the Peavey Elevator company, in
checking over Fellows' accounts,
found discrepancies amounting to a
sum between $5,000 and $7,000. Fel-
lows was asked to explain the dis-
crepancies and is said to have ad
mltted them, but, pretending to treat
the matter lightly, asked the auditor
to say nothing about It, promising to
make the matter good. He Is said to
have represented to the company that
be could get the money with which
to straighten out his accounts from
his mother. He was given until the
next morning, it is said, to make
good his claims of what he could do.
The next morning, Mr. Vaughn says,
he presented a check for $5,000 drawn
nn his mother, but this the company
declined to accept as a settlement of
the alleged shortage.
Fellows was bonded in the Nation-
al Surety company of New York in
the sum of $5,000, and the Peavey
Elevator company reported the al-
leged shortage to them. That night
Fellows disappeared from Minneapo-
t lls. A few days’ later a warrant was
(/ sworn out against Fellows, charging
him with embezzlement. The Nation-
al Surety company set about to trace
the missing man. Mr. Vaughn learn-
ed about to weeks ago that Fellows
had come to El Paso. This informa-
tion was received through a letter
that Fellows had written back to his
landlady, asking her to send his ef-
fects here. Later another letter, ad-
dressed to a friend of Fellows, was
spotted by Mr. Vaughn, and in this
the former asked his friend to gather
up ail mall addressed to him and
place the same, together with some
of his personal effects, in a trunk and
ship the trunk by freight to El Paso.
He requested that all answers to his
letters be addressed to W. S. Wal-
lace. He received such mall at the
hotel under the representation that
he was getting it *or a friend who
was temporarily oui of the city.
Learning for certain that Fellows
was in El Paso, Mr. Vaughn had the
officers at Minneapolis send a re-
quest here for his arrest.
Fellows had been in and out of El
Paso since about the 23rd of last
month. Where he went when he
would leave El Paso Is not known.
He came back the last time on May
1, and has been stopping at the Orn-
dorff ever since.
When Interviewed at the county
Jail last night by Mr. Vaughn, Fel-
lows said that he was willing to go
back without extradition papers, and
again expressed confidence in his
ability to make restitution to his em-
ployers for any of their money that
be might have misappropriated. Mr.
Vaughn, however, said that If Fel-
lows is guilty as charged that his
company will not agree to stop the
prosecution, even If/the alleged short-
age Is settled, ^s the policy of bis
company is to make such example of
all persons bonded by them whose
shortages they have to make good
that will have a deterrent effect on
others. He sent a telegram to his
——
Resiliant Drawers.
Men's, bleached elastic seam drawers—
of good maferial, double stitched fill 01
Seams, all sixes, pair.............. J,
JARRELL, BALLARD & CO.
THE ONE PRICE AMERICAN CASH HOUSE
119-114 SOUTH.
OREGON STREET
Silk Petticoats
A beautiful garment of changeable taffeta silk,
with deep flounce of ruffles and accor-
dlan plaits; colors, brown, gray, greenC an
and blue. Regular $6.50 value for____Ui 10
*
Women and Children’s Footwear.
Women’s popular
priced oxfords,
blucher and ox-
Women’s fine
dress Oxfords of]
black and tan, vi-
ci,Russia calf and
patent kid
2.00. 2.50
and 3.00
ford styles. Mc-
Kay and flexible
soles
1.00. 1.25
and 1.50
CHILDREN’S PATENT KID BLUCHERS.
Size 51-2 to 8, pair, $1.85; sise 81-2 to 11, pair, $1.50; sixes 4 •jc
11 to 2, pair............................ ..................1.13
CHILDREN'S 2-STRAP VICI SANDAL8.
Sizes 81-2 to 11, pair, $1.00; « nr
size 111-2 to 2, pair........................................|,^0
MISSES’ PATENT TIP VICI OXFORDS.
Size 8 to 11, pair, 90c; 1 4fl
aire 111-2 to 2................................................ MU
Walking Skirts.
TWO SPLENDID VALUES ON SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
One lot composed of our $6.50 values includes a variety of fancy mixtures
and shepherds’ plaids. Entirely new styles in plaited and
umbrella effects. Colors, browns, grays and tans, special...
The other lot is of higher grade garments, in fancy mixed and plain
gray worsteds and other fancy mixed materials. These gar-
ments are worth $7.50, regular, special.....................
5.00
6.25
Special Values in Kimonas
Long crepe kimonas In fancy Oriental patterns, faced with good
quality silk. Colors, dark blue and red.......................
Long kimonas of fancy Dolly Varden lawns faced with plain
colors, nicely made, $1.00 and.................................
Short kimonas of fancy lawns, faced with plain colors, also
self faced, #6e and............................................
Short kimonas of figured percales, made with or without belt,
each .........................................
Children's Wash Dresses.
Better made and of better material than you
can make at home for the price. The materials
are plain white and figured lawns, percales, fancy
and plain ginghams, brown linen, white and fig-
ured duck and grass linens.
25c dresses, size 2 to 4 Art..
y«*rs ....................................ZUC
35c dresses, size 2 to 4 i)7„
years ..................... ZiG
45c dresses, size 2 to 4
jr**n .......................... 0/C
50c dresses, size 2 to4 in.
years ....................................*IZC
GOc dresses, size 2 to 4 rn.
years ........... DUG
C5c dresses, size 2 to 4 rra
ye*rs ...................................{JOG
50c dresses, size 6 to 12 i rt A
years ....................................4ZC
60c dresses, size 6 to 12 rn,
years ................................... {JUG
75o dresses, size 6 to 12 aa
years ...........................................................QuC
$1.00 dresses, size 6 to 12 nr.
years , <........................................................OUu
$1.25 dresses, size 6 to 12 1 m
years ............................................ |,Ul
$1.50 dresses, size 6 to 12 1 00
.............................................. l.oZ
OFF TO STATE MEETING
EL PASO’8 DELEGATES TO FIRE-
MEN’8 CONVENTION.
8tate Firemen’s Association Will Be
Asked to Hold Next Meeting in El
Paso—Invitations Extended From
Chamber of Commerce and Acting
Mayor Rand.
Last evening El Paso’s delegates
to the annual convention of the
8tate Fireman’s association left over
the G. H. for San Antonio, where
they will spend one" day before going
on to Austin, where the association
meets this year.
The El Paso delegation is composed
of J. B. Badger of John Julian Engine
company, Fred Keiffer of Hose No. 2,
C. W. Mackenzie of Hose No. 1, F. E.
Baker of Hose No. 3, W. E. Neel of
the "Hofjks,” W. A. Mitchell, first
assistant chief, and J. E. House sec-
ond assistant chief, representing the
department at large.
It Is nuderstood that the Texas
Firemen’s association will be invited
to meet in El Paso next year. With
this object in view Second Assistant
Chief House yesterday secured an in-
vitation from the chamber of com-
merce and also ope from Acting May-
or Rand. The Invitation from tbp
chamber of commerce reads as fol-
lows:
“On behalf of the chamber of com-
merce of the city of El Paso I de-
sire to extend an Invitation to your
association to hold its next annual
meeting in this city.
"We recognize and appreciate fully
the benefits to the state at large, the
Importance of the deliberations of
you/ association and the protection
afforded to the business and property
Interests of all the members Individ*
ually. We recall with pleasure the
-recollections of your last visit to this
city, and hope you will find it con-
venient to meet here in 1906, and you
will find the same brand of hospital-
ity on tap and a larger and better
city, in every way fully prepared to
accommodate all delegates and their
friends. We will also use our best
efforts with the railroads centering
here to obtain satisfactory rates of
transportation. Very truly yours,
“J. M. CANNON,
“President.
"W. S. TILTON, Secretary."
THE MATADOR BRAVO HURT.
Several of the El Paso amateurs
who went over to see Bravo perform
—a daring acts In the bull ring, re-
turned somewhat disappointed be-
cause the boy could not do his work
in the style he is wont to, on account
of a sprained wrist. He, however, is
so proud of his record, that he has
promised to kill his bull today accord-
ing to the ruies, or be killed by the
infuriated animal. We will see. i
OFFICERS’ MEETING.
ELEPHANT BUTTE WATER USERS
OF NEW MEXICO.
Upon Approval of Form of Contract
By Secretary of the Interior, Work
of Completing the Contracting of
Land Will at Once Bogin.—“Sign
Up” the Unanimous Sentimant.
Sample bottles of Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, are ’ being dis-
tributed here from house to house.
If by chance you have not received
one write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y., who will gladly send
you by mall a sample bottle absolutely
Lee.
Correspondence to The Times.
I-as Cruces, N. M., May 6.—The
newly elected council and board of di-
rectors of the Elephant Butte Water
Users’ association of New Mexico held
tfieir first meetings at the court house
in Las Cruces on Monday, May 1st.
The meeting of the council was call-
ed to order by President H. B. Holt,
who then reported upon the progress
made up to the present time, including
the procuring of favorable legislation
under the terms of which $2,500.00
were appropriated outright for the use
of the association In the furtherance
of the Elephant Butte project, and
which money now is in the hands of
the treasurer of the association. The
council next proceeded to the election
of officers of the association for the
ensuing year. The following were
elected: H. B. Holt, president; O. C,
Snow, vice president; N. C. Frenger,
secretary, and H. D. Bowman, treas-
urer.
The board of directors met imme-
diately after the adjournment of the
council. The business management
of the association is vested in this
body. The stupendousness of the
task before the directors was appa-
rent to all, and for the moment they
were at loss to know where to begin,
but as they had gathered for business,
a plan of work was speedily agreed
upon. "Sign up," was the unanimous
sentiment. A special committee was
appointed to at once prepare and for-
ward to the secretary of the interior
for his approval, proper form of con-
tract to pledge lands to th.e great en-
terprise, a special meeting of the
board to be called immediately upon
approval of the form by the secretary
of the interior. Office and headquar-
ters of the association were author-
ized to be established in T>as Cruces
at once. A mass of detail work was
outlined.
There were In attendance 18 mem-
bers of the council and nine out of the
ten members of the board of directors.
The men composing these two bod-
ies are business men In every sense,
and representative citizens. They re-
port unanimous sontfment in their re-
spective sections for the great enter-
prise.
It is desired of those who are non-
resident owners of lands to come un-
der this project, that they at once
send in their names and addresses to
the secretary of the Elephant Butte
Water Users’ association, Lag Cruces,
New Mexico, in order that forms of
contract pledging their lands may be
sent to them as soon as approved
form may be received from the office
of the secretary of the Interior.
AMERICA A DUMPING GROUND.
Revision of the Immigration Laws of
the United States Is Imperative.
(Washington Post.)
Attention is strikingly called by
United States Consul Diederlcii at
Bremen to the undesirable class of
Russian immigrants passing through
that port on the way io the United
StateB. They are practically refu-
gees, “the cankers or a calm world
and a long peace," many of them de-
serters to avoid military service, and
others so degenerate physically and
mentally as to be until for soldiers.
The war in the fay cast has caused
an alarming Increase in this class of
emigration from Russia and most of
the undesirables are coming to the
United S latest" Consul Dlederlch
says;
“Thousands of Russians of the very
lowest type were rushed over to Eng-
land through the ports of Lilian.
Hamburg, Bremen ami Rotterdam.
For months the newspapers of Lon-
don were full of harrowing accounts
of the overcrowded" condition of the
labor market there ami of the terri-
ble suffering of the poor. It is a
notorious fact that everything was
done to rid the pRy of London of
these Russians by assisting them to
America.
"Since I entered upon my present
duties I have seen 'most of the 611,-
492 emigrants that , passed through
Bremen, but official candor compels
me to say that sotm of these Rus-
sian refugees belong 'd to a lower
type than 1 had evei seen. As they
are led through the streets of this
city to the dock of the Argo Stem-
ship line to be transported to Eng-
land It is a common remark heard
on every hand. ’How can England
and America Teccivc* such people?’
Yet the Bremen population la har-
dened to such sights, the main streets
of the city being dally thronged liy
emigrants of all nationalities on their
way to other countries. Should the
war continue this rush of fugitive
Russians to our cuuntry will also
—AS A—
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT
on all carpets purchased
the coming' week we will
make, lay uml line same
free of charge
Our Rug Stock compris-
es the largest variety of
patterns, colors and qual-
ities ever shown in El
Paso.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
THE OLD RELIABLES
EMERSON & BERRIEN,
324-326 EL PASO ST.
Furniture. Carpets, Rugs
and Linoleums.
continue, and 1 cannot help feeling
that many of them are very undesir-
able. Unfortunately our present Im-
migration laws do hot reach them.
They Impress me as being more or
less physically and mentally degen-
erate, unable and unwilling to do any
but the cheapest kind of work, and
by overstocking the labor market
they tend to reduce the standard of
living of the American wage worker
and to increase the army of the un-
employed and discontented, as there
seems but little probability that such
as these will be uplifted by our Insti-
tutions and civilization."
It is estimated that the immigra-
tion figures for the fiscal year 1905
will reach 1,000,000. The proportion
of imlgrants from Russia is greater
than ever. They are declared by im-
migration officials to be the most un-
desirable immigrants coming to the
United States. Yet. through the sys-
tem of “assistance" given by com-
munities and by exporting companies
making a business of drumming up
trade for the steamship companies,
there Is no way under the present
daws of stopping the flood. Each Im-
migrant is furuisbod with enough
money to enable him to evade the
rule against paupers, which he re-
pays after securing work in this
country.
Revision of the immigration laws
of the United States Is Imperative.
Astonishing as Is the assimilative
power of the country, it cannot be
expected to merge 1,000,000 immi-
grants a year Into the population
with benefit to the body politics. Re-
strictions must be applied in some
form without great delay. If the la-
bor unions were to take up the agi-
tation for reform of the immigration
laws on a reasonable basis, they
would find a strong public sentiment
behind them, in our opinion, which
would compel action by coh’grcss.
El Paso beer is as pure, as good,
as wholesome, and has as fine flavor
as any beer brought here. Phone
1588.
John Wanamaker and a man of
wealth and prominence. Miss Wal-
ton, who resides at 2019 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Is teacher of German in
the Hill Lyman school on Spruce
street, that city.
Mr. Walton, oho performs the hum-
ble task of wool sorting in the North
Adams Manufacturing company's
woolen mill, Is highly pleased with
(he choice of his daughter. He says
that on hts marriage Mr. Wanamaker
will retire from business and travel
with his bride.
ALL KINDS OF MARRIAGE8.
Some unusual social happenings of
the week:
Announcement of the marrlagn, of
Miss Nancy Carnegie of Pittsburg,
niece of Andrew Carnegie, to James
Ilevert, formerly a groom In thu fam-
ily.
Marriage of William 8. Clark, dep-
uty commissioner of street cleaning
for Brooklyn, and Mary Meehan, his
cook.
Marriage of Samuel S. Reyiner, son
of a millionaire candy manufacturer
of Pittsburg, and Nellie H. Paris, a
former kitchen girl.
Engagement of William H. Wana-
maker of Philadelphia to Mabel L.
Walton, teacher of tits children and a
church worker.
(New York World.)
North Adams, Mass.—Although not
yet reat'/z to make the formal an-
nouncement, Mr. and Mrs. John Wal-
ton of 338 West Main street, this
city, today confirmed the report of
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Mabel L. Walton, to William H,
Wanamaker of Philadelphia.
Mr. Wanamaker Is a brother of
The wedding will probably take
place In the fall. Miss Walton has
this year omitted her usual Easter
vacation trip to her home, and will
not return until June, when, it is ex-
pected, all arrangements for the wed-
ding will have been made.
Miss Walton was born in this city,
graduated from Smith college, ami
afterward taught in the schools of
this city. She Is a young woman of
marked ability and charming dispo-
sition. After some years of travel
In Europe she located In Philadel-
phia, whero she has lieen teaching
for several years. She Is a devoted
worker in tho Congregational church
and it wbh through her church work
that Mr. Wanamaker met her. Hts
children came under her care us tu-
tor and through the acquaintance
made by way of church and school
an engagement followed.
Mr. Wanamakor's first wife died In
Philadelphia, January 21, 1904.
Mr. Wanamaker's only son, Will-
iam, Jr., who lives in Merlon, also re-
fused to deny or affirm the report.
"You'll have to ask father about
that,” was his reply.
Miss Walton is a teacher at Miss
Hill’s school for girls, 1808 Spruce
Street, where she has been for some
time. She has apartments at 2019
Arch street, but all Inquiries at. that
address were refused auy informa-
tion whatever.
Miss Walton Is said to bo about 25
years of age. a brunette and pretty.
Times want nda, bring results.
PER80NALS.
Chihuahua, M«x-
William Dale of
ico, is In tho city.
I). Storms, Arthur Fullen and John
O’Keefo returned yesterday from a
hunting trip at Villa Ahumada, Mex-
ico.
Justice Marshall yesterday officiat-
ed at. the marriage of Miss Bnlah
t’avett and Mr. Bradford F. Mamma.
The couple are from central TexaB.
Tom Lattner, after five years’ ser-
vice as a passenger conductor on the
Mexican Central, with a run Into this
city, has resigned to go Into other
business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mcllean have
returned front a month's visit lu Chi-
cago and Bloomington, III., the lat-
ter place being Mrs. McBean's for-
mer home.
A. E, Kimball, manager of the
Wood-Hogonbarlh Cattle company of
the state of Chihuahua, came in yes-
terday from Salt Lake, the headquar-
ters yf the company.
Harry W. Goss, a traveling repre-
sentative Swamp-Root, Is distrib-
uting here samples of that well-
known remedy. He says the sales of
the medicine he represents are con-
stantly Increasing in this territory,
and that “a good thing" is most suc-
cessfully pushed wherever it is very
generally used.
El Paso beet; has ono advantage
over outsiders- It has not suffered by
transportation Phone 1588.
NEWS OF THE COURTS
The case of Pat Dwyer vs. Frank
W, Campbell et ai. was tried by
Judge Sweeney yesterday, and a judg-
ment was rendered against the plain-
tiff.
Azad Jury Disagrees.
The jury in the county court that
tried the case of the state against
Mike Azad, the Arabian, who was
charged with reciving Btolen prop-
erty, was unable to agree and wero
discharged by Judge Sweeney.
Elliott Dismissed.
The cases of vagrancy against J,
D. Elliott and C. Van Bell were dis-
missed in the county court, yester-
day. Elliott and Bell were found
guilty of Ihe charge of vagrancy by
a Jury In Judge Marshall’s court and
find. They appealed their cases to
tho county court.
Released on Personal Recognizance.
Nicolas Lopez, who has bean in Jail
for some time on the chargo of rape,
was released yesterday by Special
Judge Walstie on his personal recog-
nizance In the sum of $390, as tho re-
sult of a habeas corpus proceeding.
YOU
GANT BEAT IT
Call and be Convinced
Throe-piece suit for,...........$10.00
Bod spring and mattress for.... 3.56
Dressers for................... 7.50
Wash stands for .............. 2.50
Small rockers for.............. 1.00
Center tallies for ........ 75c
Large rockers for,............. 2.00
Cook stoves for 4.50
Gasoline stoves for............ 2.00
Gas stoves for.......,2.00
Bake ovens for ...... 1.00
Kitchen tables for ............ 50c
Kitchen safes for ........ 2.50
Supported springs for.,........ 1.50
Mattresses for..........1.25
A. W. BARNETT.
325 TEXAS 8T. PHONE 1063.
company last evening apprising them
of the capture of Fellows and of his
agreement to return without requisi-
tion papers. He "Will not know until
he hears from his company and the
Minneapolis officers whether he will
take Fellows back with him or
whether an officer will be sent after
him.
For the best sanitary plumbing and
steam-fitting, call on R. D. Richey,
106 Stanton street. Sole agent for
Welsbach Incandescent gas burners,
also agent for instantaneous heaters.
Prompt attention given to orders for
plumbing repairs. None but skilled
workmen employed.
LADIES THANKFUL.
leaue Card to Those Who Responded
to Cleaning Proclamation.
The ladies of the Civic Improve-
ment league wish to think the people
who responded so quickly and effec-
tively to the mayor’s proclamation to
clean our city on Thursday, May 4th,
and especially do they wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks to our
mayor, Capt. Charles Davis, Mr. Stan-
sell, Mr. Connor and Captain Ready,
without whose assistance they would
have been unable to make it a success.
MRS. JAMES L. MARR, Secretary.
MEETING CALLED FRIDAY.
President Stevenson of Alumni Asso-
ciation of El Paso High School.
President H. E. Stevenson of the
alumni of the El Paso high school
has called for a final meeting of the
alumni at Professor Putnam's office
in the city hail Friday evening to
complete arrangements for the re-
ception. banquet and ball to be given
the graduating class of 1995 Tuesday
after commencement.
Mrs. D. B. Smith was appointed
chairman of the finance and arrange-
ment committee. Mrs. 8ymes and
Mrs. W. R. Brown were appointed a
committee on music and Harry Aid-
man was made a committee of one
on printing. * r
The banquet and ball will take
place at the Sheldon oa the evening
of the 23rd. 1
SPRING CLOTHING
OUR SPRING CLOTH- 1
FOR BOYS.
ING FOR MEN 1
Our Boys’ Department is overflowing with new and
handsome Togs for Boys and Juveniles. The show-
ing will interest all thrifty parents who wish to
dress their little men in good taste.
are without an equal in stvle, quality, workman-
ship and fit. The little fashion details which lend
tone and character to a garment are plainly
evident in our Clothing.
OUR DISPLAY OF HABERDASHERY
is the finest in this city. We show all the latest fancies in Shirts
Ties, Belts, Hosiery, in a great variety.
GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE
MEN’S AND BOY8’ OUTFITTERS:
• ijjir
-_______„_-vi___W*.. ....(-LaS*,
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El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 7, 1905, newspaper, May 7, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595986/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.