The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 124, Ed. 1 Monday, August 6, 1923 Page: 2 of 12
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i
SILEIIT THOUSANDS
; PAY TRIBUTE TO
FIIH1M. GORTRflR
. ' 'V 1: ijvt t . i ' ';'.-.
- (Coat'4 From F. 1)
.which had swept ahead down tha Uta
Vv In rsoognltloa of the pnlseerorthy
' '' i work of Enalneer Bchvratrart and
- riot president of the Union Pad-
fie wko was on the train In Me of-
flcisl capacity ordered them to eon-
tlnue the trip to North Platte.
' Intari Wyoming.
The funeral train entered the State
- of Wyoming early today near Kaw-
Una passed out of thai State early
j 4a tit afternoon at Pine Bluffs and
' then entered Nebraska to pass oat of
v the State early tomorrow morning at
Omaha. From mornlns tn night those
". on the train saw silent croups of
' American ctttiens. They gathered by
the thousands In Laramie and .Chey-
enne by the hundreds In the smaller
towns and two threes and fours by
h mtkAmiAam In th MWn rmintHf. All
paid a final mark of respect to Warren
G. Harding.
. At Laramie where leaa than 40 days
mmn U r Usilln full nf V'iwnr and
hope had devllered a brief address
with attention to education because of
the location In that city of the Vni-
versity of Wyoming there was placed
aboard the train a wreath of flowers
j. gathered from the university campus.
Here at Cheyenne the second squad-
ron of the thirteenth cavalry the
same troops that had provided a mili-
tary escort for President Harding late
In June were drawn up at attention
having been brought In from Fort
Russell. While the train paused guna
of the seventy-sixth field artillery at
the fort fired a salute heard dimly
from th distance.
Senator Warren Joins Party.
Senator P. E. Warren among the
ekwest friends of the president boarded
the funeral train here today to go to
'Washington. He carried floral offer-
ings from the people of Cheyenne.
Cowboys and cowgirls who had for-
mally welcomed the presidential party
to Cheyenne on the previous visit were
drawn up at the station to say a final
.mounted band from Fort Russell play-
ed a Terse of the national anthem and
'. then Chopin's Funeral Dirge.
- A report was received tonight that
ftha locomotive of the special train
bearing Warren O. Harding experl-
anced some engine trouble near Ooth-
' Platte but It was learned that the
difficulty caused no Inconvenience
whatever to those on board. At North
- naiie scene jw persura ikw in w
rain to pay silent tribute to Mr. Hard-
' ug boy scouts members of the
American Legion and national guards-
bus acted ss a guard of honor there.
. lira. Harding still la bearing up
well. The second day's ran of the
special train bearing the body acroas
the continent from San Francisco to
' the nation's capital for funeral senr.
t- ices there Wednesday was little dlf-
ferent than that of the first from
'"the Golden Gate through California
'.Nevada and Utah. Only the scenery
. had changed.
Silent Groups Pay Tribute.
The silent groups along the rall-
- road gathered to pay final tribute
to the dead chief and to extend sym-
pathy to his bereaved widow appear-
id everywhere In the same reverent
attitude. The name silence was main-
taind by those in the train. The same
fortitude and courage marked the
paastag of the day for the bravely
calm woman In the same coach with
the coffin.
v - It could not have been more solemn
nothing could take away the grief
' which filled the hearts of each mem-
v ber of the party on the train. Noth-
lng was or could have been done to
change their thoughts.
y. U was announced during the day
. that the route to be followed from
. Washington to Marion after the state
funeral In the capitol rotunda Wed-
S aaeday would be by way of Baltl-
. mere Tork. Pa.; Harrlsburg. Scran-
a ton. Johnstown. Pittsburg and Mans-
field. Ohio.
. ; Once In Marlon the known desire
".of the late president for simple
funeral and burial services will be
' strictly adhered to. This desire was
V often expressed by Mr. Harding to
. . ms wife and Brigadier General Saw--
yer one of his closest friends on
several occasions since he entered the
White House.
Mrs. Harding feels that the Wash-
burton servlrea must be held In rec-
sgnttlon of the fact that her husband
was president of the United Btatea
and for that reason she la now corn-
's pelled to discharge the claims the na-
fr tion has asserted so It can pay trtb-
vte there In a formal way. From the
time these formalities are ended how-
ever. kfra. Harding win claim the
dead as her own. and has decreed the
J- simple service end burial both wlth-
m out pomp or display. Likewise she
. t has asked that the body be accom-
' panted to Marlon only by those with
whom he spent the last days of his
Ufa. Others who will make the trip
from Washington to Marion will trav-
. si on other special trains The serv-
lees Wednesday will be conducted In
the same way as those which were
-' held for President McKlnley. This.
' too. la th wish of Mrs. Harding and
'' was decided upon In Ban Francisco
f i afcilBI es .um T"l IIV VI VllSf vsa LSI ITT V VI-
- j fleers who were present at that time
and Ehner Dover former assistant
i secretary of the treasury. Mr. Dover
had charge of the program followed
i In the Washington services when Mr.
v . McKlnley lay in state tn the capitol
rotsnda before the trip to Canton.
Ohio was made. At that time Mr.
Dover waa secretary of the republican
national committee. Messages tn-
r. forming the Washington officials of
f the desire of Mrs. Harding to follow
4his plan have been sent from the
' foneral train.
The funeral train arrived In Lara-
mie a niiie aiier 11 o cioca. paoSM
t a few minutes and then hurried on-
7 ward. During the night and morn me
. It had traveled over the same tracks
I It followed only a little more than a
; month ago as "president's special
. train."
-m - AB during the nlgtit at the little sta-
i tlons bstween here and Ogden stood
. ' groups of mournlnr people In the
red and stood uncovered and silent
at 1:10 a. m. at Green River at 4:
a. m. and at RawBna at l:l a. m.
FINE VAORANTt.
Houston Post 8pedaL
CORSICANA. Texas Aug. I. City
and justice courts hers are
many fines for vagrancy.
CORSICANA PAYS NMPKCTS.
Houston Post Special.
CORSICANA Texas A eg. I. Th
i flags over the postoffloe aad ever the
( AjssHenn Legion Boat were at half
wai j wm ajr umia isstisn so CBS
ry 1 Dm lata Iresldeot n.rt.t
i' rTTCUBCT TO rROTTDS a BUft-
tkl. PLOT torses wpeet friends and
- retail v roe ii sine mams e aapleas
i ant duties In 6ms ef bereavement nnd
I""- Msot year r" 4a ITorest Park
conoii sluiip is
HALTED AS LARGE
CROP IDEA FAILS
fCoat'd frosa Pg. 1)
precipitated by the conUnaed hot. dry
weather stnos July M reoslred aoasM-
erable attention.
The greatest Mad of the oottoei
crop In Texas according to tk local
agent of the department of agricul-
ture is a general rain aad throughout
the trade It la admitted generally that
the fate of the cotton crop la Texas
acC Oklahoma now Is hanging In the
balance.
The aerlousaeaa of the situation In
the Southwest was reflected In the
firmness of the futures markets Sat-
urday when the official forecast for
unsettled and cooler failed to relieve
the growing apprehension folio wring
several similar forecasts earlier la the
week which did not materialise.
The same day the condition report
was Issued at Washington. Secretary
Heater announced that the world's
consumption of American cotton dur-
ing the year ended July 11. Hit had
touted 12.U1.0SO bales aa against
U. 829 000 the season before and that
only 1.ST1000 bales were carried over
as compared with 4ITtM4) a year ago.
While the consumption total was
smaller than the previous season It
exceeded expectations In view of the
generally unsettled economic condi
tions abroad and the reiterated claims
of enforced abort time In the domestic
textile Industry. The carryover fig
ores likewise were considered more
bullish than anticipated the aggre-
gate including mill stocks at home and
abroad aa well aa the general visible
supply.
Harding's Death Palls to thaks.
The sudden and unexpected death of
the president waa without apparent
Influence in the cotton markets and
evidently caused little disturbance In
the stock market. In striking contrast
to the course of values following Mc-
Klnley s death a decade ago.
All American exchanges closed Fri-
day and this action undoubtedly
helped to enable the commercial world
to more fully consider the probable
effect of the change in the presidency
before trading waa resumed Saturday.
Judging from the short week-end ses-
sions In the commodity and stock mar-
kets. It appeared that little concern is
felt thst the new president will change
the general policy of the administra-
tion tn power trf any Important extent
In the grain market. September
wheat closed at M4 Saturday against
t& the week before; September corn
a lt against 77 H; and September
oats at Si against 14. United
States Steel common stock finished at
H as compared with t the week
before.
The range In cotton during the week
follows:
Houston Spots.
TalC'"ua
Opes. Lew. Week. Week.
MldUng . . . iTlS 11.75 ll.ll 1US
New Orleans Futures.
October . . . M il M IS 11. 7 M.43
December . . 11 M 10.11 12 07 M.41
January . . . 13.30 MIS M M 10.51
March .... 21.37 W 11 11.13 10.
New York Futures.
October . . . 23.3 30.11 1100 11.14
December . . U 30 U 13 S3 n.03
January . . 33. M 30.51 21 35 30. W
March .... 11 tt 30.7 33.4k - 1.01
CHICAGO PREPARED
TO AGAIN RECEIVE
BODY OF PRESIDENT
(Cont'd From Pg. 1) ir'
mass of switches and yards and gath-
ers speed for Its final dash to the
capital. Tonight the train speeding
from mountains of Wyoming out on
the plains of Nebraska forged east-
ward towards the Mississippi. Omaha
and Council Bluff a lows will be pass-
ed If the schedule Is maintained In the
early hours of tomorrow morning.
Iowa will be crossed during the morn-
ing and "The Father of Waters" pass-
ed about noon. The afternoon will
be spent tn crossing Illinois. Few de-
tails are lacking here for the transfer
from the Chicago and Northwestern
line to the Baltimore and Ohio tracks
of the funeral train upon Its arrival
expected shortly after 4 o'clock day-
light savings time.
With only slight pauses of a few
moments to change engines and crews
In Its fast pace over half the coun-
try the first stop of any length win
occur here when about one hour will
be taken In changing engines switch-
ing taking on Ice and other details
With this completed the train win re
sume Its tourney with the next sched-
uled atop the national capital.
The train will avoid downtown ter
minals here but will transfer from
the Northwestern over the Belt line to
the Baltimore and Ohio In the outer
sections of the city. By 5:30 p. m.
tt is expected the train will be speed
ing southward out of the city towards
Washington.
BIRST PENTECOST LEAVES.
Blrt Pentecost undertaker. In Hous
ton for the past seven years left
Houston early today for Navasota.
Texas to take charge of the R. Gooch
Undertaking company of that city.
On account of
the death of
Mrs. Tobias Salcovitz
The store will be
CLOSED TODAY
The !looncrville Trolley
aeaeisssae"ieass a """"TT'IT!T""r?!rvjr J"' ;
WISHES OF WIDOW
GUIDE PLANS FOR
HARDING FONERAL
(Cont'd From Pg. 1)
Gtllett In aooordanoe with a request
transmitted to them today by Presi-
dent CooUdge. Selection of the oth-
er honorary pallbearers will be left to
kfra. Harding.
Former President Wilson authorised
the statement today that he "will aa
far as possible participate In the fun
eral ceremonies In Washington. Chief
Justice Taft telegraphed President
CooUdge from Canada that he would
attend the services both In this city
and In Marlon. Governor Hyde of
Missouri who prerented Mr. Harding
to the L Louis rud lance which heard
his first formsl address on the West-
ern trip aad the execufves of several
other States also notified Mr. CooUdge
today that they would attend the state
fuaer&l. Invitations to the governors
of all States ware sent forward last
night by the rreVdent.
SECOND MEETING
ON TEXAS FLOOD
CONTROL CALLED
(Cont'd From Pg. 1)
Hon and flood control. Irrigation
water supply and water power devel-
opment can render to our Stats. It Is
to the consideration of the problems
both legal and educational to be en-
countered In working out these Im-
provement projects meaning so much
to the material well being of the
people that the co-operation of pro
gressive ctttiens from every section of
the Stats Is invited.
Conservation leaders call upon coun
ty and municipal sfflelala chambers
of commerce civic organisations en-
gineers end all others whose progres-
sive activities Involve the publlo wel-
fare to bo represented at this meeting
knowing that the problems we are
striving to solve are their problema
No greater movement challenges the
Interested thought and the enterpris
ing activity of patrtotio citizens
everywhere they declare.
A program that will comprehend the
widest possible scope of ths Interests
Involved ts being prepared. Borne of
the ablest men In the Stats and na-
tion will be tn attendance at the
meeting.
r
I - ;
That Meets All.thf Tiai.By. Fontaine Fox
ft 1W JlOrfMUHAD A PoUkAH
ftftHY fiMH M' HAD OIT Iff THI CAR
AilD HooK OP -TMf. 0V of
IMPRESSIVE RITES
TO MARK FUNERAL
OF FIREMAN Mb
(Cont'd From Pg. 1)
local union 130 the anions to which
ths veteran fire fighter belonged.
R A. Lowe R. Bruce T. V. Tlernan
and C. Jones will represent the ear-
men and A. P. Ooodman & P. Par-
sons J. B. West Roy W. Williams.
A. F. Myers aad P. T. Barton will rep-
resent the painters
In addition a' large delegation of
Houston firemen will march a arm ant-
ed by a group ' of Galveston firemen
under Fire Chief Wessley according
to an announceemnt Sunday.
Ths quartet of Circle H Glee club
will sing at ths services.
Pittsburgh Journalist
New Tumcrbund . Leader
Associated Press Report
N PITTSBURG. Pa. August S. George
Selbel. a Pittsburg newspaper man
waa elected president of the Ameri-
can rurnerbund at a convention here
today of delegates from the tt socie-
ties la the Pittsburg district when
members of the national executive
committee were named. National
headquarters were moved from In-
dianapolis to Pittsburg at the last
convention.
en iron
. aaVM A1CW3J04X
4 1
PED
pforthe
" Mountains of
Western North Carolina
Spend th Summer in the
"Land of the Shy"
Summer Tourist tieMt at
cOoeWrtg round1 tHffw$fnm Hoution tt bhfarttmt
AaWne.e.;.e&M i JisgIttta...$SS.M
Black Mauatala... SiO tWusVa... $iM
gBrwBfcl . MM ' Ttfywhesao M.4$
Flat Rock SM Wayssvins.... . ISJS
HstMUrsstTviOs.. U.M Wlaitsw. Salem. . . U.4t
CawrTMpSnAsfssSly IW faKer4sjJ pwllflariAftleMM teat whet CeWw)tlfsM
THROUGH SUMNQ CAMStiilt UTWEMM
New Orleane and Aihvitte
LmHwCUu... ............... .MM A.M.
jbrfrsAsMviU .dl A. M
E. E. BAIUtYVDistrlrtFiiiiiitw Agwat J
. 104 eanlasi BtaUeW .
1 r'' i ' Hfnistss. ' . n3ee rrestea S7P
A rio-
CAMERON TO GET
SURETY RATE CUT
CAMERON. Texas Aug. . Refluc
tlon In the key rate of Insurance for
the city of Cameron will be allowed as
eoon ss ths fire Insurance commission
of Texst can get representatives here
to make inspection of new water
mains laid In the business section of
the eity ss extension and enlargement
of the present system.
In a letter to the city O. E. Hotton
secretary of the commission says It
win be necessary to make an lnspec
tion of the mains and to republish all
risks In the city before the reduction
osn be allowed.
It is not known when this matter
will be taken up. but the city la aa
sufed It Will be some time soon. The
local water company will lay a targe
amount of (-inch water main In the
residence sections. All mains In the
business section laid under the recent
contract are of 1-Inch capacity and
all future malna are to be not less
than 3-tnch for mercantile and t-lnch
far reatdenoe districts. .
Engineers Would Make
Sahara Desert Bloom
Assoctsted Press Report
LONDON. Continental engineers
think large tracts of wis Sahara desert
may be made fertile JT artesian bor-
ings similar to those employed In the
arid parts of Australia.
Pointing out that the sinking of wells
had made Australia one of C e greatest
pasture countries in ths vTld Gaston
MACHINE TOOLS
Lathes Planers Shapers Etc.
Beaudry Power Hammeis
We carry tn stock a eompleta lln tf
machine shop tools. Our factcrr !on-
nectlona enable us to advise with you
on any of your machine tool problem!.
Catalogs price and full .information
furnished on request.
& Steel co.
FT WOKTsTU Nil
it
'tru on tolt (fatty.
OTTET.1
C00LID5E FRAYS
FOR STRENGTH III
OF SADNESS
' v (Cont'd From. Pg. 1) .
ocJIagV which the president attended.
His theme was "Love la Near."
It wag a brief sermon woven tnto
ths eonrmualeu : aervioe' but In It
Doctor Pleroe referred with sorrow to
ths train besrinr Kr. Harding'! body
to the capita) and declared that while
a few team sgo there might have
been soma men ready to criticise any
ehlef magistrate! the heart of America
how waa filled with love sympathis-
ing with Mrs. Harding la bar hour of
"We meet at ens Lord's table- said
Doctor Pierce "remembering what we
can not forget that ths train on its
way from ths Pacific coast bears all
that Is mortal of htm who a taw hours
ago was our p resident. "
Mingled with sur thankfulness to
God In our deep sorrow comprehend-
ing lev for the one .who la bereaved
ths most ths wife the companion
ths partner of Ufa
"Amerleas Heart ef Leva.'
"A few hours ago there could be
found men who would find fault with
any chief magistrate. But let corns
what has and all ths heart of Amer-
ica Is a heart of love full of sorrow
of sympathy of comprehension
"Love is always near ths love of
God that will not fall Urn. Harding
that will not fall ths bereaved mem-
bers of ths cabinet or the aged father
back In the home State or the broth
era and sisters ths lore that will not
fall America.
"God will guide ths destiny of
America.
The only direct reference made by
Doctor Pierce to the presence of Mr.
CooUdge waa at the close ef ths
service when he requested members of
the congregation to remain In their
pews until after ths presidential party
had left the church. The president
and Mrs. CooUdge occupied a pew for-
merly used by the late Senator Mur-
ray Crane of Massachusetts.
Desplts oppressive heat Mr. Cool-
Ida wore a cutaway coat and a sUk
hat Mrs. CooUdge was dressed In
a gray silk gown with blus figures and
a btt of lacs around the neck. She
wore a large black hat gray stockings
and blue shoes.
Imbeaux chief engineer of the pubUo
works department of the French gov-
ernment says similar methods would
cause a number of fertile oases to
spring up In the Sahara providing
pasture for sheep.
THIS LADY SAYS
IT BENEFITED
HER RIGHT AWAY
Was Badly Discouraged but
Says Plant Juice Re-
stored Health.
The Plant Juice Man. who Is now In
Houston at the Court House Phar-
macy Congress and Fannin streets.
where he ts dally Introducing and ex
plaining his new herbal remedy. Plant
Juice to the local public has been
over practically .the entire United
MRS. ALICE CURVIN
States Introducing his medicine In
many cities
While at Harrlsburg Pa. recently.
The Plant Juice . Man received the
following surprising testimonial which
clearly shows the unusual efficacy of
this herbal medicine In cases of stom-
ach trouble. The testimonial waa
given by Mrs. Alice Curvln of Oolds-
boro Pa. popular and weU known
lady who said:
"Nothing on this earth could keep
me from giving s testimonial for
Plant Juice because It has done me
Just so much good and simply worked
wonders for my two children.
"I suffered from stomach and bowel
trouble. My appetite waa very poor
and what little food I did manage to
eat would turn to gas In my stomach
and put me In misery. My liver and
kidneys were inactive and I was so
constipated I had to take physics con-
tinually. I had rheumatle aches and
pains all over my body and I waa very
nervous and slept poorly.
'1 had tried so many medicines
without benefit that I waa about dis-
couraged but two of my neighbors de-
rived wonderful benefit from Plant
Jules and got me to take It and I
want to say that I felt better from
the start I now have a fine appetite
enjoy my meals and can eat anything
without distress. My liver and kid-
neys are working fine and my bowels
are regular. The rheumatic pains
all feft me and my nerves are quieted
so thst I sleep good.
"Plant Juice simply worked won-
ders for my two little children. . In-
stead of sitting down st the table now
and saying they are not hungry they
have real appetites and eat anything.
They are not nervous and fidgety as
they were before aad have good color
In their faoes.".
The Plant Jules Man Is at the Court
House Pharmacy Congress and Fan-
nin streets Houston where he Is
dally meeting the local public and In-
troducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Free samplgj .given.
Plant Jules Is sold also In Houston
st the Travis Street Pharmacy Ml
Travis streetAdv.
MILBY HOTEL
Texas Avenue and Travis Street
.ROOMS with CCILINtl FAN
WEE
tec is. t . - ' . . . ' . ' ..
Z .
. Hotel Bender
Riaris$l.SQUn
' V.' IXCSLLtNT 0APK
i. jffc.BM.aY Msnsaer .
r A - Vi i 4 Va.'l. y ' .
y u
It's
1 f aUU W
: tired of
jvihw see
. mo
taVUlllO
now lo
English
20
Thank You Mr. Retail Grocer
We consider your generous response with
orders fev wire telephone mail and per
sonal calls (as your stamp of approval)
of our new plan to sell groceries at reduced
prices for cash only.
It has by far exceeded our expectations.
We thank you.
Your Dollar for Cash Buys More Than on Credit
IF YOU FAILED TO RECEIVE OUR "CASH
SALESMAN" WRITE US
The Steinberg-Maas Co.c.
Original Cash Wholesale Grocers of Texas
Make Your Telephone Pay Your Dividends
City Sales Preston 2387 Preston 267 Preston 5471
Long Distance 78
WOOD AND WALNUT HOUSTON TEXAS
VERT LOW 8UMMER TOURIST FARES
COLORADO
ROCKY MOUNTAIN YELLOWSTONE
AND GLACIER PARKS
CALIFORNIA
Ons or Both Ways Thro"" Colorado '
The Pacific Northwest
v.
CHOICE OF DIVERSE ROUTES .
FT. WORTH AND
DENVER CITY RY;
"THE DEPENDABLE
Decidedly ths must comfortable
ixs ana me lootn.ns or Mew
Route to and From Celerads.
DINERS ALL
Through Weepers via
Fort
MEALS
For further tn format loo. desert
Utah " 'Rooky MoLntaJn NatlooM
Park" or ' Olacler Park
ticket aeni or addresi Mr. J. C
btation Houston. Telephone Prestof"
W. F. 8TERLIY Osner1! Fattsngar Agent
Fort Worh. Taxat
SECURITIES
aOUOHT ANO toi.0
IIEUIIAUS & CO.
PATENTS?
Patents Oktsmea ana Trademarks
and Copyrights Registered .
Hardway & Ctahey
Fit. Presten 4A0 Heusten Texas
Off lee iZl-M-SO aankara Martaaaa.
Qa3 Pviiisa;
Tens Another
tha tri?b hlss&af
1 Omjurfit practically thou-
MOVi4wUlMUI tMV.wsj
the commonplaceaTe " j
nMwiiini ftwv p'ji
reason is ample: we toe f j
a ptuercea tooacco a yws.
lliUUKH uiUB uwavief
and instead of merely making it
into a new dirarette. we soent 6
4 i
Veare andafortunein discovering; A
supcr-rcnno is mw -
unique ezuusive ngarctic .
Wd blend the eight rare tob-V:
cos three times instead ox merely
ante. That is the difference be'
tween the commonplace and the;
extraordinary.
We ask you to judge smoke ' ;
your first pack of Blue Boars
see how triple blending gives you L-
a new appetite added delight.
e iini y '
rf
Type Triply Blended
1
TfflOROTJOHFABJB"
Is thraush ths Panhandle ef '
ana uoiormao Tits boeleet
A LA CARTE
Southern Pacific Llnaa and
Wo
tve booalel "Oosnlc Colorado
u-uiea rars. "lelto'ttons'
tes Park."
BLUE
BOAR
trfp
exioo
rtlt
1
or sleeper; reservations call on your local
Mdronsy. Oeoeral Aseot III VmUtm
-i
SHERWOOD & KING
m Texas Ava Oa. fix Hatal
Stocks - Bonds -Mt(tt
Member New OHstni Cottar)
Direst wira KrvsO.'A
JL.
MeMeGRAVlSCOlillic.
Houston. Tciu ' 1
Ill
VII
7
ixmmmmsamesssBmmmmasaanrr
. .... 1... I .
Y
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 124, Ed. 1 Monday, August 6, 1923, newspaper, August 6, 1923; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608173/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .