The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1912 Page: 4 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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ASKS FIELD OFFICER
Jovels are Basis
of Child Bealtfi
iillii l; 1 i i
V
Hi
Li.'j Ci
Mi)
:L:
f.W ai
The careful mother woo watches closely
the paratoal pecultarltlea ot br childrea.
' wUI aoom discover that tb. dm Impor-
tant thine tn mnmia with a chttd't
masts nt rood health Is to keep the bow-
rin rec-tarty open. Sruggiaa bowels wtfl
be followed by loaa -of appetite radnt-
aeaa during sleep irritability and a Uoa-
aa aad one almllar evidences of physical
At the first alga at such disorder g.ve
the child a teeapoonrul of Dr. CaMweU'e
Syrup Pepsin at night oa retiring and
CM ooee tne rouowine mam u
r mora than that win smij
Toa will find that the child
wtH recover Iti accustomed good spirits
M one a ad will cat and steep normally.
Tal remedy la a vaat improvement
a. or salts cathartics laxatlte waters
aadi atmllar things which art altogether
it
HPHE National Cash Register stops
mistakes and losses and in-
creases trade and profit
Money and'accounts the most vital
part of any business are protected.
Business is placed on the solid foun-
dation of carefulness and accuracy.
The proprietor's time is saved. He is relieved
of a thousarid worries. The important things
in his business can be given more of his
thought and attention. He can afford more
comforts and pleasures for his family..
?4
The National Cash Register prevents care-
lessness and laziness and removes temptation
from employes. It gives full credit to the
f employes who do the best and the most work
and makes them more valuable to their
f 'employers.
iiapuKs ami aiguiucuia die piCvcilieu.
Customers are satisfied. Buying and selling
are put on a just basis for proprietor clerks
and customers. -
Customers like to deal where National Cash
Registers are used. - '
J. L POOLE Sales Agent
For National Cash Registers
1017 Texas Avenue
Houston Texas
Graorfoa'i Owa ifan Mixed
- Feed aad Cnrntoml s Owa Tare
Cra Chops aad Chkkea Feed
DAMON AND
COt. or wht OertoH -iou
- 1 MeXKt MB I.AOQM! THIS )
wATH!R rsrrT coa-O J
v -
Si' .
rm I I limnA a N. s hereto i . . If vlLa.. - . V X '-t ihihnw . j i I
w ' - -4' ''
S t t?s. lf- &--4' -; i:i . .-' ..'A A:-. VIA vtv A?iif..f"i.-'P.f.i'' '-.i-.fcrT:. - "' y. W;- i ' v V v If . - .r -7
too powerrui ror a cmras iw usance m
Mrs. 8. A. Pfttman hfUraeL Texan. aa4
J. C. Mills. Pumas. Taxaa ara eJwaye
supplied with Dr. CaMwaU'a 8yrnpvrp-
ata. and with tkeav aa with thousands
others there le ao aweeUtut. for this
graad laxative. It la really mora thaa a
laxative for It oontalna superior tootc
properties which halp to tone aad
strengthen tha stomach Avar and now ass
ao thai aftar a brief una of It ail laxatives
ran h dispensed with and aatura will
do Its own work.
Anrona wishing to make a trial of thla
raoiedy befora buying It la tha - regular
way of a druggist at fifty cants or on
dollar a large bottle (family sisa) can
have a sample bottle sent to tha home
free of chare by simply addressing Dr.
V a Caldwell 0i Washington St..
Moaticello. III. Tour name and addraoa
on a postal card wUI do.
OUVER CRANSTON
Grain Day and Feed
Houston. Texas
I II ' l I 1 I sV. 'lin Fni KPC y I Mil W II " I 1 . I lmmm i n I . I Tut I laTK QCSai .ai. 11 I " 1 ' w IN II it I
BiAltXITT SEES i 1 JttXD .' 07
stah school jos.uaii:'
" ' " "-
..... ' :- -
Japeriatesitat fii Bqr(i' ;
Oat That Xuy Ttxiuu An Kot ' "
Aware of iMtrUtioM.' v
' . I - - 'B- r "1
(NMusaafVstSyanaL) v
AUSTIN Taxaa rabnuur Tha aa-
aual report of B. E. Bwualstt of tba Stat
aeaool tor tba blind autvaata four nscaa-
aarr Isaarwraraaata a ftoM aattear. a haav .
pita! building a nsw -powar houaa ana
addlUoaai sua chine nr. tba raanodatlnc of
tha old baOdtnea aad placing tbam tn tha
fireproof cteaa.
Tha report lndicataa that aortaa tha
last aaasoa tbera wara XI atudanU n-
roUed. ninaty-nlMi bora and 1M guia. It
to said that a floM offlcar la badly naed--ad.
for thara ara raara Mind chUdraa la
tba Btata not sttandtnc tha acbool than
ara enrolled. It la auggtd that ail
blind rhUdren should ba giwa an educa-
tion both talon ( lltarary and Industrial
llnas that thojr may ba aaU-austalnios.
It Is said that many people la the poorer
classes do not area know that there la
a State school to train tha blind; that
many parents are prejudiced and will not
send their children here ana that a field
officer who' ran encourage tba education
of the blind children and also look after
the blind adults Is badly needed.
Of the enrollment last year 1M stu-
dent were Indigent. Tha record also
shows ninety-eight totally Mind and 1J
partially blind. Successful treatment was
given to two boys and nine gtrla who
were returned to then- hones with sight
restored.
The Industrial work of the school la
elaborated upon. The typewriting course
is said to be gaining In popularity. With
the dictagraph blind children who easily
learn the touch system of typewriting
are said to soon become valuable sten-
ographers During the last year there ware man-
ufactured Us02 brooms. 26 mattresses.
Its mattresses renovated II pillows 20
pillows renovated 91 chairs caned. Also
much other "work a-as done.
When the new Industrial building to'
completed and the Industrial department
taken from umler the boys' dormlMry It
Is said that the danger of fire In the
school will b- greatly reduced. Much
new equipment and a new fire escape
have recently been Installed.
SEEK RELEASE OF WILSON.
Man Indicted on Murder Charge Held
In
insane Asytum.
(Hotulam Past SHrul.)
AUSTIN. Texas. February The at-
torney general's department is now
wrestling once more with the question
as to whether or not Eugene J. Wilson.
Jr . Is entitled to release from the South-
western Insane asylum at San Antonio.
Frank Smith a real estate man was
killed In the Moore building at San An-
tonio In May. 1907. Wilson another real
estate dealer was Indicted on a charge
of murder and the county Judge then
found him Insane and sent him to The
asylum where he has been for practically
five years.
An effort la now being made to secure
his release that his family may care lor
him. It is said that his health is bad.
that he is affected by tuberculosis and
that under the care of relatives he may
improve. Carlos Bee of San Antonio
who. together with E. J Wilson of Bra-
zoria county father of Eugene J. Wilson
Jr.. was here today has asked the attor-
ney general about the release of the pa-
tient on ball or the release upon the
presentation of a satisfactory bond for
his safekeeping.
It is contended by Mr. Bee that Wil-
son is entitled to ball or bond and that
to confine him witb a denial of bail Is
contrary to that provision of the con
stitution providing that persons shall oe
allowed
bail in felony cases except in
capital
cases
where the proof is evident.
It Is Insisted that in case of insanity the
proof is not evident and that where
man Is found Insane there can be no
punishment for a capital offense. There
Ls also a question aa to whether a county
Judge may grant ball in a felony ease.
1r. Bee files a brief to support his posi-
tion. Two years ago the same questions were
submitted to the attorney general's de-
partment. The district judge at San An-
tonio refused bail in this case a few days
ago because lunacy cases come within
the county court Jurisdiction. County
Judge Phil Shook of Sun Antonio has
also asked the attorney general whether
or not authority is vested in him to order
the release of Wilson on bond and wheth-
er the superintendent of the insane asy-
lum should release an inmate upon the
order of the county judge.
An early opinion has been requested
and an answer is expected this week.
DEALERS HAVE UNTIL MARCH 1.
That Date Laat en Which Liquor Men
Can Seek Rehearing.
Hutu ton Ptsl Sns.l
AUSTIN Texas February 20. Assist-
ant Attorney General C. K. Mead has
found tl.at the Galveston liquor dealers
have until March 1 within which to file
their motions for rehearing In the Gal-
veston court of civil appeals in the case
testing the authority of toe comptroller
to take evidence by notary public prep-
aratory to forfeiting liquor dialer
licenses for alleged violation of the Sun-
day law. The opinion was delivered Feb-
ruary I. but was not filed until February
14. Tt.e losing side la allowed fifteen
days from its filing to submit a motion
for rehearing.
Until the court finally settles thlr mat-
ter. Notary J. W. Ooodlet can not pro-
ceed at Galveston for the comptroller.
Coraorationa Chartered.
(ihmstn Post Social.)
AUSTIN Texaa February 20. The fol-
lowing charters were filed today In the
department of state:
The Medina Townalte company. Ban
Antonio; capital stock $2S00. Incorpor-
ators: C. C. Creason Frana C. Oroos
and T. B. Palfrey.
The Christian Advocate to the Church
Shepherd. San Jacinto county. Purpose:
Care of old and decrepit church members
Joining the association.4 no capital stock.
Incorporations: Edward W. Dirden W.
T. Perry X C. Lindsay and John H. Bur-
rell. k
Kumely Products company of Mlneoia
N. Y. was granted permission to do
business In Texaa with principal office
In Dallas; capital stock SSO.OOo.
Leonard Ice and Light company. Leon-
ard; Fannin county; capital stock 125-
i -rLnj-u-Lr.
PYTHIAS
AlCofitMY UI'UL SOAK HIS COt M ' M'f n f rSrd AMD MY rlo!l - NOvy OAMOr X 1 .
fSprinnilloiis!::
fin preparing for this our FIRST SPRING WG SALE we have spared neither EFF0R nof.EXPENSE
4:in getting together the most complete assortment of rugs ver; shown iHo
of the best manufacture will be shown and our offerings representthe newest and most artistic designs
'and colorings. - This sale not only gives you the opportunity to get the new spring p'atterns-but -ft also'
enabjes vou to make a considerable saving on your purchase. -c Wf'k&k'
n-l . c n ts -la tw tv:ii ct.m v. ..J naKo.. n.i .i a- T!-;: w.Li'.js k
j mwiib el wtueua
v SMALL
I8x35-lnch Axminster Rugs. . . . . .
27x54-inch Axminster Rugs. . . . . .
27x60-inch Axminster Rugs.
36x724nch Axminster Rugs. . . . . .
36x72-inch Axminster Rugs. . . . . .
27x54-mch Body Brussels Rugs. .
27x54-inch Roval Wilton Rusrs. . .
30x63-inch Royal Wilton
BATH; RUGS Washable; size 36x72-inch
HoustoaV Exclusive Carpet
and Drapery Store
000. Incorooraxors:
H. T. Weathers J.
C. Christian i. 1 R.
Wilson and W. 8.
Collins.
The Newton Handle company Newton:
capital stock J300S. Incorporators: L.
Alerting T. H. Sheffleld L. C. Woods and
others.
Hamilton Ice and Manufacturing com-
pany Hamilton: capital stock $750. In-
corporators: W. M. Poster W. Earle Hud-
mon and J. J. Anglln.
High Hill Maennerchoir. High HIM
Fayette county; no capital stock. . Incor-
porators: F. L. Heinrlcl.. Adolph Kainer
Jr. Joe F. Stanael and Franx A. Schmidt.
KONE COMING TO HOUSTON.
Will Confer Wit D.l.gation of tha
Texaa Fruit Growers.
(Hamtion Pott SfrcM.)
AUSTIN. Texaa February 20. Ed R.
Korje. commlsRioner of agriculture will
confer at Houston February is with a
delegation from the Teia? Fruit Growers'
aisoclatton which ls requesting that he
send an expert to California to Investi-
gate the results of cold weather on the
fruit crop there especially the orange
crop and that tnig expert become more
fully cognisant of the methods of pro-
tecting fruit agalnat ti.r cold weather
that the TeKas men. may profit by his
K-ctvrres. The advlsabiliiv of taking such
a step will be considered fully In tha
Houston meeting.
Commissioner Kone will go to Houston
f rem Van Alstyne. where he Is booKed
to make an address1 on agriculture in a
sort of general meeting. From Houston
he will go to Conroe and Cleveland for
similar meetings.
MEZES GOES TO CHICAGO.
University President to Attend Medical
Education Conference.
llfcuju n Pott Sptcial.)
AUSTIN Texas February 0. Presi-
dent S. E. Mexes nt the State university
will leave Saturday for Chicago where
he will attenil a conference Monday
called for the purpose of dlacusslng med-
ical education in the South. The presi-
dents of Vanaerbilt and .Tulane universi-
ties are also expected to attend the Chi-
cago meeting.
From Chicago President Uexee will go
to New York to rotifer with some men
who may be offered 'positions In tl.e uni-
versity faculty to fill vacancies now ex-
isting and soon to cur. He will prob-
ably return by Washington.
Abbott's Fight for Pure Milk.
IHnulon Ptst Sttcfl.t
AUSTIN. Texas. February ZO Pure
Food and Dairy Commnudenar J. 8. Ab-
bott has gone to San Antonio to file com-
plaints against five milk men four be-
ing charged with watering milk and one
being charged with using the skimming
process. In forty samples there are also
found twelve otlur Instances where the
milk has been slightly skimmed and these
milk men will be called to time and
warned. Later prosecutions may be in-
stituted against them If they do not
mend their ways.
Deposit to Cover Capital Stock.
(Hemtor Pott snaf.)
AUSTIN. Texas. KSbruary 20. The de-
partment of Insurance and banking today
approved and the State treasury accepted
securities amounting ta T70000 from the
San Antonio Life Insurance company as
a deposit to cover tha capital stock of
the company and protect the stockhold-
ers. John F. Onion and O. W. Henrtoh-
son of the company were here with re-
gard to the matter. Such a deposit is
optional. '
These securities are first mortgage pa-
pers on land in Southwedt Texas. -
Twenty cents back oa' the dollar at
Smith Drug Co. 802 Preston.
Twentv cents back on every dollar at
Smith Drug Co.. SOS Preston.
ijLrijv - iji.in - njT - rLnu - ULimnrra - vV - irri - i -
f iar.aaala4.w
WVJJ Sigpaaa
II i fr l I II 1 .... .a a I 1 -e. . I . i' f
a sijiucbs - fl If us uviu a vtu
Kafalar
frig
SALE
PRICE
$1.00
$250
saso
$350
$4.50
$aoo
$4.50
$7.50
85c
$1.75
$2.23
$2.75
$3.25
$2.50
$3.75
$5.75
Rugs...
FATAL LOVE AFFAIR
THTT&KAV TB00P KILLED SELF
AXD EIVAL.
Love for 16-Teti-01d Girl Inoited
Him to End Life of J. Abncr
Steele at Gainesville.
(Hamtn Post Sfteiml.)
GAINESVILLE. Texas February 20
Investigation Into the killing of Abner
Steele of Mountain Springs by Thurman
Troupe and Troupe's suicide last night
developed the fact that the two had had
previous trouble. Troupe had a pocket-
ful of cartridges and In Steele's pocket
an open knife was found. Friends of
Steele declare Troupe had
threatened I
elm.
The tragedy occurred at the home of
the young lady at T o'clock thla evening.
Steele called to see her and while he
was there Troop came In also. He seemed
to pay little attention ta Steele when he
came In but- turned to the young girl
and said: "Go tell your grandmother to
come here. I want to speak to her." The
girl left the room to deliver his mes-
sage. Troop then pulled a .32-caliber
pistol and shot Steele the bullet entering
his lungs through the breast bone. The
father of the girl heard the shot and
started Into the room. Troop spoke to
him in a casual manner and then turned
the gun to his own breast firing four
times all of which took effect Just to
the right of the heart.
Steele after being shot ran out of the
house and about a block down the street
where he fell. He was picked up and
carried into a house and a dtK-tor sum-
moned but he died In five minutes.
Troop died Instantly where he had
stood In the girl's home.
Troop was a well known young man of
thla city having been raised In Gaines-
ville. He resided with his father Jim
Troop on Scott street near the scene of
the tragedy.
Young Steele had been here only two
weeks having come Here from his home
in Mountain Springs ten miles southeast
of here. He was attending the Gaines-
ville business college.
The bodies of both young men were
taken to the undertaking parlors of H.
H. Henninger where they will be pre-
pared for burial.
WILL NOT VISIT COLOMBIA.
Announcement Made Relative to
Secretary Knox's Trip.
WASHINGTON. February 19. Secre-
tary Knox will not visit Colombia during
his proposed tour of the countries bor-
dering on the Caribbean sea unless there
Is a special Invitation from the Colombian
government.
Thin announcement was made-by Act-
ing Secretary Huntington Wilson tonight
who also declared that he thought such
an Invitation unlikely.
"There must be some confusion in the
Interpretation of the report from Palm
Beach" he said "that Secretary Knox
by carrying out the original itinerary laid
out for him would Include Colombia Un-
less there ls a special Invitation from'
Colombia. Mr. Knox will not go there.
I may say that we hardly expect It."
Mr. "Wilson would not say whether his
prediction that no invitation would be
forthcoming was based on Senor Pedro
Nel Ospina's personal letter made pub-'
lie or whether It waa a consequence
of the strained relations existing for the
last eight years between the two govern-
1 - - p
THEY CANNOT EVEN TELL THEIR CLOTHES APART!
llslO We ll.. T7-..a -K. ...... w . ev . . . .
J7ia. I I!" Hit r; 71 ? I r ' ' " I . " IV
swa ana aa r r s aw ai
AIT SQUARES
6x9 feet Axminstertil; ... . . . .
8.3xia6feet Axminster. r ...
9x12 feet Axminster. i . . . . . . . .
9x12 feet Axminster; : . .
9x12 feet Axminster. .
9x12 feet Body Brussels . . . . .
9x12 feet Royal;WiItpn ........
12x15 feet Axminster. . . . ..... . .
regular $2.75 at......... '-.$1.50
ments over the acquisition of the Panama
canal aone. '
He intimated however that the state
department felt " apeofal concern over
the action of the Colombian minister here
and was not wrought up over the Inci-
dent. "Our poeition" ha remarked "la
one of self-contained unconcern."
G0VEXU MINT TAKES HAND.
Asquith Will Attempt to Settle the
Trouble With English Miner.
Atnciafi Press Rtftri.)
LONDON February 20. The govern-
ment tonight Intervened in the coal dis-
pute which threatens to cause a stoppage
of work In the mines throughout the
1'nlted Kingdom. Involving aot less than
800000 miners. After the subject had
been discussed at a cabinet meeting
Premier Asquith addressed a letter to
representatives of the ooal operators and
miners requesting them to meet him and
some of his colleagues at the foreign of-
fice on Thursday to try to arrange a basis
of settlement. He added that me Indus-
trial council had advised holding such aupon very serious consequence both to
the Industries of the country and to all
classes of coal consumers which would
Inevitably follow an extensive stoppage
of the coal trade" added the premier.
"It prolonged it would Involve a general
stoppage of Industry 'aad his majesty's
government -felt that they could not allow
such a calamity to ensue without making
every endeavor to aid in preventing it- '
BOND ISSUE CARRIED.
Complete Vote Changed Result in
Hardin County Election.
IHousto Pit Sptritl.)
KOUNTZE Texas February 20. The
commissioners court for Hardin county
met here yesterday in the afternoon and
after making a canvass of a portion of
the returns from the road bond election
held at Sour Lake February U declared
that the result was In favor of the bonds.
It will be remembered at said election
the returns as given out after the votes
were counted waa aa follows:
Sour Lake For the bonds. 219: against
the bond 118. '
Greyberg For the bonds 9; against
the bonds si.
Bud Connor For the bonds 18; against
the bonds 1.
Making a total of 246 votes for the
bonds and 207 votes agalnat them and
as a two-thirds majority was required to
NATURES ESSENCE Extracted From Forest Plants.
Nature's laws ara prfectbut disease follows if thaaa laws ara aot obeyed
Go straight to aature lor tba care to tha forest ; there ara myseariaa fcara tnaf w
oaa fathom for you. Take tha bark of tba wild-cherrr tree tha root oi saaseaksh
stone Oregon grape root queen's root bioodroot aad goldaa Mai snake a loiaa
tine aoa-alooholio extract of them with jast tha right propartioaa aad yoevaav
Dwctor Pierce' Glden Medical IMttOTcry.
It took Dr. Pierce with tha assistance of two leajnasd chemists eight ywrt of
hard work experimenting to make this para glyoarie (attract aa Jtarntiva of the .
greatest efficiency aad without tha use oi a particle oi aJoobol. s
vast oaa wan w
blood aad oure that
Dr. Pisroa'i Goldaa
Public AmovAi.
yean tbaa eay ether
'Soma tans ace 1
seat of the tnnbk"
I esBBBeaeaa as Huiew
ether smstaMsai ea
T-TlC .-
laintwnh haassstlna
r-jllMt UfaMM mxiA
"tv- -nil
isanirilnliijTiitT-'---
su !..
W Wm r tiMi eSi
...............a aaaiiiii
1 !: I r ' " " - "
3
niij wig n wuvii
KeaW
-it
$17eS0
$2aoo
$20.00
$21.50
$25.00
$27.50
$45.00
$45.00
313.50
517.50
514.25
SI 7.50.
519.75
522.50
$32.50
533.73
1014 Tens Aveiics
HOUSTOII TEXAS
carry the bonds by tha rote as give
out as aforesaid the election waa lest
for the bonds by 171 votes. However
when the returns were canvassed yester-
day it was discovered that Greyberg box
waa not la and some of tha commission-
ers discovered that one more vote was
cast for the bonds at Bud Connor than
waa reported and they therefore deolared
the result In favor of tha bonds aa it
waa found that from the returns from
Sour Lake and Bud Connor with the ad-
ditional vote found at Bud Connor gave .
the necessary two-thirds majority. "
G. W. Wtlllford commissioner from thsN
Nena precinct made a determined fight
to prevent the returns from being can-
vassed and the result deolared until the
Qreyberg box-came in but Judge John
L. Little Instated that tha tew directed
that the result should be deolared yes
terday. The Greyberg box came In at
o'clock yesterday evening; the carrier
C. B. Hlce having missed connections
with the trains in Beaumont. It ls like-
ly a lively controversy will be precipi-
tated over the situation.
WOULD SECURE OLD FORT.
Brownsville to Consider Making' It
City Park.
(Hsajtoa Put Sctt
BROWNSVILLE Texas February 20.-
Action looking toward securing posses- '
alon ofthe Fort Brown reservation wMeti
has been abandoned by the governments
for the use of the city for park and other
of citisens held in tha chamber of com-vO 5 J
mtrce. a committee consisting oi live
members of the chamber of commerce as
well as the entire city council was named
to take such steps aa may be necessary.
Palestine News Notes.
(Htmsttn Ptst Strtid )
PALESTINE Texas February 19. in
the basketball game held at Tyier Satur-
day the Tyler girls' high school Uam de-
feated Palestine by tha score u 16 to :.
Tyler will play the return same at Pales-
tine March 2. -
Master Bev. Durham son oi Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Durham la dangerously sick
of meningitis.
Claud Adams nephew of T. a. Ba scorn
whose two children were burned to death
In their home. Is here from Houston vis-
I ting Mr. and Mrs. Bascom. Mr. Bascvm
la very sick from his Injuries and Mrs. n
Bascom is on the verge of a nervous -breakdown.
"-
Dr. J. G.
Boyd
haa moved ta Union
National Bank
bunding.
. y ywu "
lassitude and faeliaj of aerro axhanstioa. .
Medical Discovery bears the stamp (of
aad hag toWmore largely ta the past forty
Mood partner end sti
i tonic. X'1
get cot of beaKa-my stsmaeti 1 1
. s bs the V
wrttaa Ma. Exaa Wimiat of BillerMa Kana.
waa au tas aocswa as aaaae ea
irk aad digestive ergaaa. -Mane
Am marfleina. did aa hajsa. Fl
w Y ha ranUaiL statin thaf I had
aad oaestipaaoa and advised Dr. Piasce'aOeMea
'PUaaant Pelbrts.'
ml 'Paliata.' ham 'cat aaa ea my fart asata-
1
I.-u-Sl-fa aaa sW ttmmm Ifla ' .
: r 1
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1912, newspaper, February 21, 1912; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604289/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .