Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1917 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE FOUR.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT—SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Saturday, June 16. 1917
I
We do ask and urge women who ap-
preciate choice Footwear, to take a
few moments’ time to look at our dis-
play of the best to be had in Low Cut
Shoes for Spring and Summer Wear.
Black Kid Pump* ... .$2-50, $4.00 and Up
White Kid Pump*... $5.00, $6.00 and Up
White Linen Pomp* $2.00> $3.00 and Up
Ivory, Cream, Pearl and Silver, White and
Champagne Lace Boots, in any con-
ceivable style and pattern.
$ajy &P
J^ome dress
. Jjsssons
Prepared Specially lor Thii Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Effective and Capable of Inexpensive Development
N«t, take the skirt and elasl
through told at center-front, from
upper edge to large “O" perforation
and finish slashed edges for placket
CIobs back seam. Gather upper edg*
between "V perforations Sew skirt
to lower edge of uoderbody, center
fronts and center-backs even; br'.ig
small "o" perforation la skirt to un-
derarm seam.
To make tbe blouse, first slash to
the left of center-front along Hue ol
double email ”00" perforations and
Kdt
Among the Courts
City Court.
A drunk arrested on the east side
Of tbe square last night -was fined fl
and costs lu the city court this morn-
ing. A case of speeding on a motor-
cycle was continued until Tuesday
morning.
An Episode of
War
By WARREN MILLER
Today's Markets
\
-o
Local Martlets.
Justice Court.
Will Pitts, a negro, was fined $1
and costs in Justice XL A. McCrary's
court yesterday ou a charge of gam-
uts,
Charged With Burglary.
Luther Pierce, negro, arrested in
Deulsoa by 1). Burris, has been placed
In the coujjf-y jail on a charge of
'mrglarv. II Id stated that Pierce has
been out of the penitentiary but a few
.veeks, having been previously sent up
an a burglary conviction.
To Probate Will.
A. H. Gee of Denton county yester-
’ay inado application to probate the
vill of the late Maggie G. Scott,
,vho died in this (flty June 13. leaving
m estate valued at approximately
510,000. The applicant is named ihde-
tendent executor without bond In the
will. The estate is left to a number
if surviving heirs.
Motor Licenses.
-Samuel Goodson of SbAman,
Sherman,
3223
Ford.
3224— R. D. Adams of
'hevrolet.
3225— L. M. Bradley of Van Alstyn >,
Chevrolet.
3220—W. I'. L. Crocker of Van Al-
tyne, Chevrolet.
Marriage. Licenses.
C. W. Whitaker and Mrs. Ada Cald-
well.
*«• i-im' *
ra
"
: « «
M i
6CQl/X$"9*
1 ’ l
i_J
Real Estate Tranters.
Hiram Brooks to Steve Smith, lot
., block 21, Denison, $825.
W. D. Lonergau to Mrs. Jessie Ly-
>ay, lot 13, block 30, Munson & Pur-
ngtou addition to Denison, $100.
R. M. Miller et ux to J. T. Couch. 03
cros, Thos Polk et al survey, $3,500.
M. E. Hindman to N. T. Nelson, lots
! and 14, block 7 High School uddt-
iou to Tioga. $200.
J. A .McKinney et al to .1. W. Dav-
ison lots 8 and 9 block 33, White-
vright, $687.
Bob Jones to Mrs. Willie McKin-
ley. same lots, $700.
Mrs. A. Mussie et al to Ben Player
ux, lots 9, 10, 11 and 12. block 0,
-.V. Elliotts addition to Sherman, $800.
The aummer frock of tub material
toill took well made up after thia
straight-line model. The fruit ahadea
mow ao foahionable, trimmed with
White buttons, make a pleasing color
combination.
One of the fashion notes of the sea-
•on Is tho straight-line frock. This
design may be carried out In such
Cub materials as union linen, Cham-
bray, gingham and pique. The long
blouse is plaited below a yoke and
closes at the side-front. It is worn
over a foundation, consisting of an
nndorbody and one-piece skirt, both
eloslng at center-front. The sleeves
are gathered to deep cuffs finished
with turn-overs of self-material.
In medium size the dress requires
8 yards 36-lnch material, with 1%
yards 38-lnch lining for underbody
and top of skirt
i There is really no section of the
frock that offers a real difficulty to
the home dressmaker, no matter how
Inexperienced. First take the under-
body and close the under arm and
shoulder seams as notched. Turn
ham In front, then plait lower edge,
placing “T" on corresponding Bmall
••o" perforations. Adjust belting to
position for stay. ___
finish edges for closing. Close under
arm seam as notched. Plait front
and back, creasing on lines of slot
perforations, bring folded edges near-
est under-arm seam together at ths
seam, and bring remaining folded
edges to corresponding lines of
small **o" perforations and press;
tack plaits at waistline Indicated bv
single large ‘‘O'1- perforations. Turn
hem in right front yoke on small “o”
perforations. Turn lower 'bdges of
yokes under on slot perforations, lap
on front and.back with notches and
edges underneath even and stitch to
position. Close shoulder seam as
notched. Line of large "O” perfora-
tions indicates center-front of yoke.
Bow collar to neck edge, then take
lip the Sleeve. Close seams of sleeve
and wrist as notched. Gather aleeve
Bt lower odge between "T" perfora-
tions Sow cuff to sleeve as notched,
asam* even. Face turn-over and sew
to cuff as notched, small ”o” perfora-
tion at seam of cuff. Sew sleeve In
armhole as notched, small *'o" per-
foration at shoulder seam easing any
fulness.
Then take the belt and lap ths
front on back to small **o” perfora-
tions. Stitch to position on right
side and leave left side free; finish
for closing; face belt and arrange
•round waist with upper edge at
single small “o" perforation near
center-front and center-back of
blouse, and close on left side.
Buttons make a practical trimming
Tor tub frocks, and there might also
be added a touch of embroider rj"*
For car service tp Itodgers Swlra-
litng Pool call 779 by telephone.
315 tf
METAL FILLINGS IN TEETH.
When I was a boy I was fond of ex-
periments in physics, and a chum of
mine who had the same tastes and I
rigged up a iFire between our respec-
tive homes.
When tlie pan-European war broke
out I was a newspaper reporter and
was sent over to describe wbat was
occurring. Wo reporters at first did
not get much chance to send home any
Information, but after awhile the cen-
sorship became more liberal, and we
were accorded greater privileges. 1
was with the entente Miles, and so
long as I did not attempt to get any.
thing through surreptitiously I got on
very well.
One night after a big light I was per-
mltted to sleep In a bouse occupied for
military purposes. There was a guard
■about it, sentries walking on tbd four
sides. During the night one of those
singular coincidences happened which
bavo given rise to the saying, “Truth
Is stranger than fiction.” J was lying
on a mattress placed on the floor very
near a partition wall when I beard a
tapping, evidently In tbe adjoining
room. It w’as not long before 1 realiz-
ed that some one was using tbe Morse
i alphabet. It bad been many years
since I had used it myself, but I re-
membered It sufficiently to read- the
words, “I'm gone up; I'm gone up:
I’m gone up,” repeated many times.
With a fountain pen I always car-
ried I tapped out tbe question:
“Who are you, and what's the mat
ter?”
A reply came that the tapper was a
German prisoner of war, but he did not
say why be was gone pp. I then asked
him why It was that a German prison
cr used the English language? He re-
plied that he was an American de-
scendant of Germans; that he bad come
to Europe to fight for Germany and,
having fallen Into the 'bands of the
.British army, he was trying to open
communication with some one of the
Americans then fighting on tbe en-
tente side.
When I told him that I was an
American newspaper correspondent he
gave me more of bis confidence, admit-
ting that ho had been arrested as n
spy and would doubtless be shot on tbe
morrow. When I asked if he was
guilty of the charge he said, “That
remains to be proved.” That reply was
but common prudence. My next-ques-
tion was, “What 14 your name?” to
which he replied, to my great amaze-
ment, “George Steiger."
Now, George Steiger was the person
with whom when we were boys l bad
opened telegraphic communication. I
confirmed this fact by a few questions,
then told him who .1 was. A few more
quickly flashed messages and he told
mo that he had undertaken some scout
Cotton In lint ..1 ...
Cotton seed
Wheat, jicr bushel^ .
Oats, per bushel ....
...........80c
Corn, ear . . .......
.. J.......$1.25
.221511
.195% ,
223
196
____150",
-----U8&
155Vj
147 %
Chicago Grain ami ITevliaons.
Chicago. June 10.
Yestdy’s
Close. Close
Wheat—
July ......
Sept .. .. ..
Corn—
July........
Sept .. ......
Oats—
July......
Sor t ..... ..
Fork—
July .. ,. ... ..... 38.40
Sept ..... ........ 38.65
Ribs—
July...............21.05
Sept ............. .-21.27
Lard—
July ............. 21.65
Sept .. .. ...........21.85
65
53 “s
64-vs
53%
38.30
38.55
SPECIALS! SPECIALS! SPECIALS!
Lindale Dewberries, per crate .................$2.23
Special This Week—Uneeda Biscuit.......... 6c per Box
100 lbs. Pure Can Sugar.......................$8.75
Pint Fruit Jars, per dozen......................60c
Quart Fruit Jars, per dozen.................... .70c
Zl Gallon Fruit Jars, per dozen — ................90c
Ladies* Club Coffe, 3 lb. can..................$1.10
Best grade Pea Berry Coffee .....................25c
Good Flat Grain Coffee........•..............20c
White Cooking Oil, per gallon..................$1.30
5 Boxes Matches.............. ..............25c
7 bars Palm Beach Soap.....V .............25c
6 Bars Cotton Boll Soap......".................25c
New Uvalde Honey just received.
California Honey, 26 ounce jars.................. 35c
Sherman Flour, per hundred................$6.75
Sanger Bran, very rich feed...................$2.30
Cotton Seed Meal......,.................. .$2.25
K
26.92
21.17
21.42
21.02
Cotton (Seed OiL
( lose.
Yestdy’s
Close.
June ..
..........1^35
16.29
July ..
.. ........ 11145-47
16,30-38
Aug .’.
16.27.-29
Sept ,.
16.27-28
BEAN & YOUNG
CASH GROCERS.
, ...24.7S-8L 23.72-71
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
This report furnished dally by wire
Campbell & Eosson Live
Stock Commission Co.
Kansas CM) Cash Grain Market.
Kansas City, June 16.—No. 2 hard
Wheat $2.90. No. 3 hard wheat $2.89.
No. 4 had Wheat $2.74<0.2.87 nominal.
No. 2. reif whfiat $2.8SQ2.94 nominal.
No. 3 ml wheat $2.84©2.S8 uomltm!. i
No. 2 white corn $1.70 nominal. No. 3
white cosn $1.60»glt>9% nominal. No.
2 mixed corn $1.69. No. 3 mixed corn
$1.69. No. 2 yellow corn $1.70 nominal-
,\’o, 3 yellow com $1.69% nominal. No.
2 w hile‘oats 70c nominal. No. 3 white
oats 6iVi5(65%e nominal. No. 2 mixed
oats, 67e (a 07 tic nominal. No. 3
mixed oats CGe Of 60Vie nominal.
Fort Worth, Texaa.
Beuresented In ail markets.
m
ME
Spot
FOTTON.
Cotton Market.
ell
rise Use of Different Materials Deo. •»$»?• "orb' had, been caught red
; .Net Cause Electrolysis. | hadded-and would undoubtedly suffer.
Among dentists there is a difference tbe death penalty.
of opinion as to whether the filling of
two cavities in oue tooth with different
metals—one with mercury amalgam,
one with gold, for instance—wilt cause
rapid decay of the tooth through elec-
trolytic uction between the two metals.
The matter was submitted to-the edi-
tor of the Electrical Review, who re-
plies that If the amalgam Is thorough-
ly mixed there Is no danger of elec-
trolysis. but that if the mercury be
not properly incorporated In the mass
All other considerations vanished be-
fore the fact that a friend of my boy-
hood whom I' had not, seen for years
was in presence of death. How could
I save him?
It was about ,11 o'clock at night and
it occurred to me that there might be
tlhte before day for George and me to
<:Ut. our Way through the partition to
each other. I proposed this to him,
but he said that his pocket knife had
been taken from him. t examined
Now York. June 16.—SikiI. cotton
was steady; 10 points tip; middling
25.30 cent*: sales 100 hales.
New Orleans, June 1C.—tipot cot-
ton was quiet, unchanged; middling
24.19 cents; sales 373 bales.
Galveston, June 10.-—Spot etton was
firm, unchanged;, middling 24.30
cents; sales 410 bttfes.
Houston, June 16.—Jipot cotton was
i seady, 35 lioiiits up; middling 24.70
cents; sates 1.740 bates.
Dallas, June 16.—Spot cot ton was
steady ; 45 pojints up; middling, 21.25
eeuts* sales none.
Fort Worth Live Stork.
Fort Worth, Tex., June 16.—Hogs,
150.; strong to 10 higher; top $15.53,
hulg $15.25(015.30. quality common 25
higher for the week, attic, 600, nomi-
nally steady for the week. Beef
sters steady. Cows and heifurs steady.
Bulls, 25 lower. Calves 25 to 50 high-
er. Stocker stuff unevenly lower,
-Sheep, 1200, market steady, 25 higher
for the week: wethers $8.00f<f9.00:
ewes $0.50rti8.00. Goats, $5.25<U7-59.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Grace Presbyterian Church—Corner
Travis and Cherry streets. Dr. B.
Wremi Webb, pastor. 9 a. ui. Junior
C. E. 9:45 a. ni. Sunday scliqpl. 11 a.
m.. Children’s Day program. 7 p. in.,
Senior and Intermediate Christian En-
deavor Societies. 8 p. m„ Mr. James
Downle, a traveling man and an elder
In the First Presbyterian church of
Austin will speak ou personal soul
winning, ..F. W. Hudson presiding.
\
Neiv York Futures.
Ni*w .York. June 16.—Futures open-
ed steady, 2 to 7 points up and closed
very steady, 47 to 49 points up. To-
day’s closing prices:
Yi-td.v’s
11 n. in. Close. Close.
........21.83-85
. .. ...24.97-98
.......24.07-00
.......24.78-81
The management of the Geiu Thea-
tre wishes to call attention to the
fact that there is an ad on the haek
page hut yen: may need a magnifying
glass to find it. But it's there.
East Sherman Baptist Church
Sunday school. 9:45; preaching 11 a
tu. Sunbeam and .Mission Band, 2 p.
m. A, B. C. Sections of the Senior
B. Y. P. U.. at 6:45. Special program
on “Soul-Winning." Evening sermon
at 8 o'clock, subject “The Life of the
Holy Spirit.” Prayer-meeting every
Wednesday. The pastor, K. A. Ilow-
aril, will fill the pulpit. Watch these
columns for auuoiineements concern-
ing our revival meeting which will be-
gin soon. The public Is always wel-
come.
First Baptist Churri*—Dr. F. F.
Brown, pastor. Preaching services at
il a. in. and 8 p. m. Sun Beam Band
4 p. m. All unions at 6:30 p. in. Prayer
meeting at 8 p. m, Wednesday evening.
J. E. Surratt., leader.
North Park llaptisl I'lmrrli—Geriier
Williams mid Willow streets. Take
interurbau ear going north, Get off lit
Williams and go one block east. E. T.
Cede pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
in. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 8 p m,
I by Rev. 1. J. Miller, as the pastor lms
to be at l.uella. Junior B. Y. P. F. at
Imprisoned In the Wind. ! 3:30 p. m. Seniors at 7 p. nt. Prayer
Butterflies may be Imprisoned and meeting Wednesday night at S <> clock,
uninjured in the midst of a whirlwind! Ail art: coni in 11.v invited to attend all
Jan ..
July..
Get..
Dec..
24.34-37
24.48-53
24.18-22
24.30-3”
chemical action is quite likely to fpl- the partition and found a crack in the
Officiate Receive.
Associated reel* Otmatca]
Princeton, N. J.. June 16—Secretary
of States Lansing. Herbert C. Hoov-
er und all of tbe ambassadors and min-
isters resident in Washington from
the countries with which the United
States is allied In the war were to re-
ceive honorary degrees from Prluee-
tou University today.
Bananas.
Bananas, if they are unripe, may b<
used with advantage as a vegetable
Cut the fruit in halves, stew them fo
twenty-five minutes in just a little
water, drain, cover them with a cream
sauce such as you use for cauliflower
and serve them hot. The ripe fruit Is
a delirious garnish to meat. Cut round
slices from ripe,, firm bananas, fry
them lu butter and lay a few on the
top and uround a broiled ,steuk as
goes to table.
low. He says that he and a dentist
experimented with voltaic piles made
of gold and amalgam, with blotters
wet with sodium chloride and later
with acetic acid, and when the amal-
gam had been properly mixed they
were unable to measure any electro-
lytic action.
When decay does follow in such
cases, he says. It Is due not to electro-
lytic but to chemical action. This
causes disintegration of the filling. aDd,
of course, as soon as this has begun
tbe urids of the mouth and the Juices
of the food can penetrate to tbe unpro-
tected surface of the cavity and 6tart
further decay. And this takes place
irrespective of whether or not gold has
been used near by.
-HANTS—'TOO LATE TO UIjVSSIFY.
■'OB RENT—To couple; two southeast
oorns furnished for housekeeping. *
,’atural gas, electric lights, bath.
102 South Walnut street. * jl6-6t
WANTED—Steady white woman to
letp at Park Hotel,- corner Crockett
ind Jones streets. ,1lC-3t
Mh T@wd§
ii©
of good quality and full, size, Bleached
mm
hemmed ends, in grades to please you at
50c, 35c, 25c, 20c AND 15c EACH,
IMhligs
in a good range of styles, colors and sizes,
at - ; . Sllpl
IBSI # i $1.00, 75c AND 65c EACH.
iTOCK FARM FOR SALE—101
icres, 3 miles S. W. Bells, 05 in cul-
1 vat ion; balance Burmuda pasture.
;ood 5 room frame house, barn, well
rud outbuildings, on public road, price)
iif(4 dollars acre, half cash, balance
■en annual payments, in oglu take
little trade,-car iK-rferred, first pay-
ment II. W. Witcher, Brils, Texas. j
-I j l6-8t
WANTED—10 teams and 15 men to
work with thresher. St* D. M. Dick-
ey. ill W. Cherry St. J16-6t
THE -DEPENDABLE STORE
SERVE THE FLAG—In an office
position vacated by a soldier. Prof.
Ivy gets you ready and helps you find
the job. j!6-3t
FOR RENT—Four-room bungalow on
North Cleveland uvenue; nil modern
conveniences. .See Dr. Blair. i!6-3t
WANTED—8 men with wagons • and
teams to work with thresher, $1 per
day; also single hands $1.50 to $5,00
per day. Board and horse feed. Start
work June 21st. Phone 4203 Jeff Jen-
kins. J16
plaster. This was a great advantage.
I carefully broke away small bits of
tbe hard surface till I had reached
the latb and widened the aperture till
I had made It snflBriently large to pass
a man's body. I then cut away tbe
lath with a sharp knife I carried, and
it was not a difficult process to repeat
the work on the other side of the par-
tition. All this I accomplished with-
out any considerable noise and crawled
through to my friend.
There was but one method of fur-
ther procedure. George must attempt
to go out as raj self. If £ie could do
so. he could get by the guard by using
my pass. He was a few Inches taller
than I and wore a beard. Fortunately
I had my baggage—a suit case—with
me, In which were shaving materials.
George removed his beard—or rather
t removed It for him, since his hand
trembled too much to accomplish the
work—and we exchanged clothes.
By this time, it was nearly dawn,
and George, putting up the collar of
my coat to conceal his features, bade
me goodby and sallied forth. His
life depended on bis passing tbe guard.
There was an excellent chance that
no one below was awake; if so. the
guard .was the only danger. If it were
safely passed George with my pass, so
long as he . was supposed to be I,
could go where ho liked, except to the
front.
From tbe moment he left my room
I listened in terror for some sound
tnat would indicate that be had been
stopped. Noue came. Daybreak and
having beard nothing for an hour,
believed he had escaped.
Of course, when my part in the mat-
ter was discovered anathemas were
heaped upon me. I was put under
arrest and was'obliged to prove that
I had no other Interest in It Jtbnn to
save a friend. I had plenty of evi-
dence to substantiate that I was what
I pretended to be, and nfter a long
perlor of incarceration I was released.
The next time I saw George Steiger
was a year later. I was walking on
Broadway In New York when who
should come sailing down tbe street but
the Germiiu secret sendee man. When
he saw me be fell into my arms and
nearly crushed me with a bear hog.
Neiv Orleans Future*
New Orleans, June 16.—Futures op-
ened steady, 7 to 9 points up and
closed steady, 31 to 40 points up. To-
day’s closing prices: r
V
Jan.. .
Oct..
July..
Oct..
Yestdy'a
10 a. in. Close. Close.
.....24.24-26 23^8-90
_______Julhrdshrdhrdlu
.. ..24.97-98 23.91-02
... .24.07-09 23.53-34
Gales in a geuuluo typhoou are no ter-
rible Hint tbe stoutest ships can scarce-
ly hope to weather them, but there Is
a spot at the very ceuter of the storm
where something Uko a dead calm pre-
vails. From the outer edge of the dis-
turbance, which may be 300 miles
across, the wind velocity Increases to-
ward the center until within a few
miles, of thSt point there comes a sud-
den lull. There the rain ceases and
the sky often clears. In this little
calm area, which sailors Call “the eyt
of. the storm,” a group of butterflies
has frequently been imprisoned, anil
their dainty, delicate forms are as safe
mw * in this aerial cage as if hovering hi
suhny meadows, but as helpless as if In
a collector's bottle
Even the man who wants but little
here lielow lias to pay a good price
for it In these days.—Baltimore Star.
services of the cliurrii.
Central Christian Church—Bible
school 9:45 a. m. Every member of
the school and church is to attend.
Preaching nt 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A
cordial Invitation Is extended to all.
(St. Stephen's Kpisriqml Churrli—
Corner of South Crockett und Cherry.
The Bev. \V. J. Miller, rector. .The
appointment for tomorrow, the second
Sunday after Trinity, arc as follows:
Holy communion at 7:36 a. in. Sun-
day school at 9:30 a. w. Morning pray
er and sermon at 11 o’clock. All aro
cordially invited to attend.
Travis Street Methodist Chnrdi—
Preaching Sunday 11 o'clock and 8 p.
b. Sunday school 9:30. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night 8 p. m. Senior Lea-
gue 7 p. in. Sacrament of the Lord's
Slipper each first Sunday.
'__W'V'I'H1 / .... %
*
i
Ship in Battle With U*Doat: Gunner Who Sank Submarine
mm S'®,
/nVrV-
r.<m,
“You leave it to Bill,” said Mrs.
William .7. Clark, when she learned
her hnsliand, chief turret captain of
the Arkansas, now commander of. the
naval gnu crew on the American mer-
chant ship Silvershell, lmd sunk a
submarine in the Mediterranean.
“BUI” tired twenty-five shots and the
submarine-thirty-live before he got
her. llis last shoL struck, und with
her stern high in the air she went
down. Mrs. (’lark said her husband
had not told her when lie left «here
he was going.
“i am under sealed orders," be
said. “5 am going to France. That's
atll the President will let me tell even
you.”
Mrs. Clark. however. knowing
“Bill”, was sqre lie could take care of
himself In most company, and there-
fore she waited v ith.iut fear.
Williams Hotel Arrivals.
FOR RENT—Southeast nicely fur- C. C. Jennings, And Dillard, Keno-
nisbed bedroom to rent, $5 per month, fick; Mrs. Julia Harper and daugh-
m 503 South Throckmorton. J10-3t ter, Italy; W. E. Lessing, Waco,
Canning and Preserving Needs
Ideal Glass Top Jars
Self Sealing Caps
Scales, Sealing Wax
Jelly Glasses
Mason Jars and Caps
Preserving Kettles
Rubbers, etc.
Scull, Swain 6 Wallace '"P.sF
.
.
tipi
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1917, newspaper, June 16, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719266/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .