Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 20, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
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FACTORY GIRL BETTEI ™ ®K
GIVES UP
TRAVIS STREET VICTORIOUS.
Defeats Key Memorial
Ka’chall (i«rar Ij»»t
EFFORTS ARE BEING MARE
THIS (TTY.
Too Sick to Work — Doctor
Advised Operation. Re-
stored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham s
Compound.
Additional Train Service and Belter
Numbering of Hou'pn Would
Mean Morn < aiiii rs.
Poughkeeppje, N. Y —“ F run n Bow-
ing machino in a large factory and got
all run down. 1 had to
give up work for f could
not stand the pains in my
back. The doctor said t
needed an operation for
female trouble but Lydia
F. f’mkham’s Vegetable
Compound h cl p c d m ->
more than the doctors
did. 1 hope that every
one who is suffering will
get the Compound. My
pains, nervousness and
backache are gone and I
have gained five pounds.
1 owe my thanks to your
medicine for it is tho
working girls friend, and all women who
suffer should write to yofi for special
advice.”—Miss Tii.uk Plknzig, 3 Jay
EL, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
When a remedy has lived for over
thirty years, steadily growing in popu-
larity and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their very lives to it, is it not reasonable
to believe that it is an article of great
merit ?
We challenge anyone to show any
other one remedy for a special class of
disease which has attained such an enor-
mous demand ami maintained it for so
many years as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
If yon want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
No. K
H. « T. O. RAILWAY.
Going North.
--------------11:10
Going Hootli.
• - .----------1:40
a. m
p m
No.
No.
No.
No.
MISSOURI, KANSAS A TEXAS
Southbound:
251 arrive# .....11:00 a. m
253 arrives ..._l:43 p. m
Northltound:
252 depart#.......11:10 a. m
254 departs 3:30 p. in.
T. * 1*. RAILWAY
Going East.
No. 32, mall and expresa. 12:23 p. m
No. 34, Cannon Hall..7:43 a. m.
No. 36, express, laavea. 4:uo p. ut,
Going West.
No. 31, mall and express. 1:38 p. m
No. 33, Cannon Ball____10:41 p. ut
No. 35, express, arrive# .10:50 a. m,
COTTON BBI/T.
Mall and express arrives f.:30 p. m.
Mall and expresa leave# 10:25 a. m
FRISCO RAILWAY
507 (southbound) arrives 9:10 p. m.
608 (northbound) leaves 6:20 a. m-
89 (southbound) local,
leave# 7:00 a. m
509 (aouthbound. leave# 3:16 p. m
610 (northbound) leaves 12:01 s. m
Motor Car (southbound)
leaves. ............6:20 a. m
Motor Car (northbound)
arrives..........10:15 p. m
TABLM
1 1NTKRUHBAN TIME
South Bound
Local csrs leavs on tbs boar.
First car to Dallas.....6 a. m
Last car to Dallas..........9 p. m
Last car to McKinney.. 11:00 p. m
Car leaving at 6 p. m. stops at
McKinney
No car* leaving at 8 p. m. and 10
p. m.
Limited cars pass at 7 a. m , 11
n. m., 1 p. m. and 6 p. m
Local cars from Denison arrive
53 minutes after the hour from
6:53 a in. to 10:53 p. m., Inclusive
and 11:50 p. a. and 12^45 a m
Also 23 niiuute* after the hour
from 8:23 a. in. to 7:23 p. m., in-
clusive.
North board
Lora, cars arrive 48 minutes af-
ter the hour.
First car from McKinney 7:48 n. m
First car from Dallas. ... 8:48 s' m
Last car from Ds'las and McKin-
ney, 11:48 p. m.
No car arriving at 10:48 p. m.
Limited cars pass at 9:40 a
m., 11:40 a. m., 8:40 p. m. and
8:40 p. m
Local cars- leave for Denison on
the hour from 6 a. m. to 11 p. m ,
Inclusive, and 11:60 p. m. Alao 30
minute# after the hour from 8:30
a. m. to 6:30 p. m.. Inclusive. Car
leaving at 7:30 p. m stops at
WoodlakO.
A number of efforts are being put
forth to accommodate Sherman with
mail service such as the city Is en-
titled to by virtue of It being the
center of large business and Irado
territory. Beginning Monday Aug
list 2611). additional service will be
gained to and from points, on the
Cotton Belt, caused by that road in
stalling the additional passenger
train on Sunday, August 25th. Where
there has ohl.v been one pouch each
way per day, after the new gerv'ce
there will he two each day. The
points of this servlie are Luella,
Tom Bean, Whitewrlght, Bailey,
ftandolph and Commerce.
The Young Men's Business Asso-
ciation has represented to Postmas-
ter Muehert that the business inter-
ests of Sherman would like for the
mail service on the Frisco motor
car to he re-established. Acco”dingly
the request has been forwarded with
Major Muebert's approval to the su-
perintendent of mail service and, of
course, a favorable reply is hoped
for. For five days after Ihe Frisco
motor ear was put into service be-
tween She-man and Dallas this ser-
vice was In operation and gave Dor-
chester, Gunter, Celtna, Frisco and
Oarrolton two deliveries of mail
each day from here and return. But
for some unexplained reason the ser-
vice was discontinued and put on a
one ea-h way basis.
A long time ago an ordinance was
passed whereby everyone in the city
was compelled to renumber their
homes by a certain dafe. It was a
plan to secure a better mail de-
livery service in the cRy. The coun-
cil went, to the expense of irstalllng
niew street signs, a great benefit,
and now If the houses were all num-
bered additional carriers would
doubtlrss be allowed soon.
It is not the houses of the people
of strained circumstances that have
been neglected as a rule, but busi-
ness houses, and houses that are
rented by people of the city or out
of town capitalists. Beginning to-
day Postmaster Muehert has given
orders to t)ie city carriers to make
a note of the houses on their de-
livery routes that have not been re-
numbered in accordance with the
law, «c that are incorrectly num-
bered \Tlrey will get the names o'
the ownW or the ,Party occupying
said houses and will make their re-
port to the postmaster. After the
city has been covered, which will lake
some time as the carriers must not
lose time in getting the informa-
tion. Mr Mncher* will turn the list
over to the city council to carry out.
the law. Mayor Wall promises tb
prosecute the offenders.
An example of the trying condi-
tion of a city incorrectly numbered
w-as illustrated this morninig bv >
letter received by Postmaster Mu-
ehert. The letter was on account
of a letter being mailed ?f the Fher-
tr>an office last week to a party in
another part nf town, it was ad-
dressed ' 602" on a certain street
and of course the carrier that, car-
ries the mail in the six hundred
block took the letter. The partv
w-as not found, until finally and
partially by accident it was found
that the party to whom the letter
was addressed lived In the one hun-
dred block of that streel. The let-
ter was several days In getting In
rated, but It was not the fault of
the postoffice department.
This case has been investigated
and |t was found that the house
numbered "602" had been moved
from another street and another
part of the city, but instead of
changing the number ^the old one
was retained.
Last night at the Y. M. C. A. there
was only one game of indoor base-
ball on account of the ieatt>3 of the
College Park Presbyterian and the
Central Christian clubs wishing to
postpone the game scheduled to he
flayed between them. The Travis
Street Methodist defeated the Key
Memorial Methodist players by a
score of 21 to 5.
The game was interesting notwith-
standing the lead of the vktbriou"
team gained early In the game. The
feature of the evening was the pitch-
ing of Floyd Ramsey, who struck
out twenty-three Key Memorial bat-
ters. His brother, Pat, also featured
in the game for Travis Street, being
the only man on either team that
got a hit and a rtin for every time
af bat. Floyd Ramsey allowed only
five hits and Harold Burke, pitcher
for the Key Memorial team got
three of them.
On acOount^of (ho Old Settlers’
picnic the games scheduled for Fri-
day night have been postponed. The
score:
Why Only Eleven Jurors Determined a Suit.
-A
; wn juocf
l- h£M
(AH-1 WAS
1} IRMINGHAM, Ala —Eleven juror#
D sat and determined a damage suit
Travis i-‘lreef
AB
R.
H.
PO.
A.
K.
Rousey, c . . .
. 6
1
1
25
0
n
Ramsey, p . . .
. 5
4
3
0
1
n
P Ramsey, Hi.
. 4
-1
4
1
n
0
Brown, r f
. 6
3
o
n
0
0
McElroy, hr..
. 3
3
0
1
l
0
Tuck. 3 h Jli
't-
4
0
0
0
Richardson, If
. 5
2
1
0
o
0
----
——
—--.
—.
—
Totals . . . .
.35
21
16
27
o
0
Key Memorials
Imhoof. a 8 . .
. 5
0
0
1
1
Harry Burke, c
. 5
0
1
Hi
0
0
Harold Burke,
P 4
3
3
4
4
0
Allison, r f . ..
. 5
0
()
.0
0
(»
Umith, 3b .
5
1
1
(1
0
0
Reid, tb . ...
. 5
Q
0
9
1
1
K. Hmith, i f.
. 3
1
0
0
0
1
—,
—.
—
—,
—
Totals . . .
.32
5
5
24
8
The wore by
Travis Gtreet .
Key Memorial
Summary -Two-base hits
old Burke 3. Rousey, Ramsey
innings:
. .541 310
..ooi 001
22*__21
11 I 5
Har-
P
the other day In the third division of
the city court, notwithstanding the
fact that in accordance with the cus-
tom of time Immemorial, 12 men good
and true had been selected.
The ease at bar was a damage suit
against one of the large corporations
of the district, and the attorneys for
the plaintiff had demanded a struck
Jury.
The Jury of 12 was selected and em-
paneled. Previous to going Into the
case Judge Walker declared a recess
of five minutes to give the attorneys
an opportunity to prepare certain pa-
pers. As the judge stepped from the
rostrum he was approached by a
youthful looking Juror, with a decided-
ly troubled look on his countenance,
who asked to be excused from serving
on the Jury just selected.
What is the matter,” queried hfs
honor; are you slek?”
"Well, not exactly, Judge, but I will
be If I have to aerve on that jury.”
"What objection have
jury?”
“None at all. Judge, but I declare It
is almost Impossible for me to serve.”
“You have been regularly drawn
and regularly empaneled and I can’t
The young man was plainly embar-
rassed ; he stood on one foot, then on
the other, then Anally said;
“Judge, It’s like this, I have a most
important engagement tomorrow
morning and In the event that the Jury
got tied up tn the ease about to be
tried 1 would be in an awful Ax.”
“What kind of an engagement?”
The young fellow blushed like a
school girl and said:
“I am to be married In the morn-
ing.”
Judge Walker gave a sympathetic
Binile, and calling the opposing coun-
sel stated the young man's predict
'‘tnont and plea. The learned attorney
promptly decided In favor of Cupid
and agreed to dispense with the serv-
loea of the near-benedtet and to try
the case wllh the remaining 11 Jurors.
The cloud lifted from the young
man’s brow, he thanked the gentlemen
for their kindness and consideration,
and after receiving the congratulations
of the court, the attorneys and hla fel-
low jurors, he left the courtroom with
a happy smile on his now beaming
countenance.
Ramsey. Stolen* bases—Harold
Burke 3, Rousey, Ramsey, P. Ram-
sey 5, Brown 2, M-cEI 'oy 3. Tuck 2
Sacrifice hits—Ramsey, F. Ramsey
3. Double play—-Reid to Harry
Burke. Struck out —By Ramtev 23,
by Burke 7. Bases on balls -Off
Ramsay 2, off Burke 8. Passed hall?
Harry Burke 15, Rousey 8. Wild
pitches—rBurke 1 Ramsey 2. Um-
pires—Corder and Wall.
♦—--
RATTLESNAKE ATTACKS CHILD
California Woman Seeing Peril of Lit-
tle Son, Goea to Rescue, Capturing
Reptile.
is the Bottling Company’s Ad on
page four true? at6-5t
Florists at Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 20.—- With a large
attendance of delegates from all
parts of the United States and Can-
ada. the annual convention of the
Soviety of American Florists and
Ornamental Horticulturists assem-
bled in Chicago today.
The initial session was devoir# to
the exchange of greetings and the
annual reports of officers and com-
mittees. The convention will con-
tinue until Friday. Among the In-
teresting matters to bo considered
and acted upon will he a proposal
for the erection of a permanent me-
morial to the late William Robert-
son Smith, for many years superin-
tendent of the National Botanic
Garden in Washington.
New Tuberculosis Remedy
Based on Medicine •
SUMMERHILL’S KE?
For Moving,
Hauling, Storing
Hew Phone 737
To nay that h api-clflc «-»ls>ts for the
cure of Consumption la perhaps too strong
a statement, hill tn Eckman’a Alterative
we have a meillrlne that has been the
means of saving many a life to years
of usefulness, and In permanently curing
a large number of Consumptive*.
Certainly a person afflicted with a wast-
ing disease should be well fed with
wholesome, nourishing food, but fre-
quently raw egga In quantities cause a
digestIve breakdown, and then no food
nourishes. As for milk, a very good food
for inuuy, but a producer of biliousness
for some.
Any diet that keep* a Consumptive well
Long Beach, Cal.—Confronted with
the fact that her son was tn Imminent
danger Mrs. J. E. Bolin of Crescent
avemue proved herself a brave woman
the other day, when she captured a
live rattlesnake, which was colled
ready to strike the child. The little
fellow was walking across the yard
and almost stepped upon the reptile.
The snake was almost under the lad’s
feet, when he heard its rattle and he
Jumped back with a yell that brought
hts mother on the run. The snake was
coiled ready to strike when Mrs. Bo-
lin, with a long stick, attacked the
Banks May Adopt the Finger Print System
pfkOER PRINTS as a means of iden-
X tlfying depositors who cannot write
their names may be adopted by Wash-
ington Banks. Among the patrons of
the banks, especially of those which
do a savings business, the proportion
of Illiterates is considerable, it was
said by bankers the other day. and
the fact that some of the Brooklyn
hanks have adopted the system of
finger print signatures for their illit-
erate customers has suggested to lo-
cal bankers that tSe plan might be
feasible for meeting conditions here.
C. L. Bowman, Cashier of the Union
Savings bank, said he believed the An-
ger print system of signatures was
practicable, but he fib) not know if tt
was needed in Washington.
The Anger print system has proved
not only popular with the officers of
Brooklyn savings institutions, but also
has proved an unfailing method of es-
tablishing the identity- of -the illiter-
ates.
The chance of making a mistake on
k Anger print is said to be very re-
mote. In the first place, the marks on
t person's fingers or hand never
shange during life, and in the second
place, there Is only dene chance iu six-
ty-two billions, It ha# been estimated,
where two persona would develop the
;ame finger prlnta. Heretofore, the
WE USfc THE
FltlCCk P»I"T
SYSTEM lf»
THO BARK
(HOT FF* ME,
-lootfr
T1HK MUCH
UV THIS
FlHCFft
JY-STfW
finger print method has been uaed
almost exclusively by the police. Ae
a part of the Bertlllon system tt haa
been used to trace criminals. The po-
lice are accustomed tb taking impres-
sions of the thumbs and the fingers of
both hands, but the savings banks do
not go that far.
They take prints of the first three
fingers on the right hand, omitting the
thumb. These prints are made with In-
delible ink on a card which ia filed
away along with the depositor’s name
and pedigree. When he presents his
bank book to draw out hla account he
ia questioned aa to his pedigree.
Should hla questions prove unsatisfac-
tory he is then asked to make a du-
plicate finger print for the purpose of
comparison. This Is done by simply
sprinkling black powder on the moist-
ure left by the fingers on a bank
card. When the powder Is blown off
the print remains and the comparison
can then be made.
With a Stick 8he Attacked the Reptile
It can be predicted with confidence
that as soon as the facta which are
about to be set forth are known In
London society, there will be an im-
mediate rush of marriageable grande
dames to Egypt. And ftie exodus will
reptile and pinioned its head to the
ground. Then calling to her son he
brought a glass Jar Into which Mrs.
Bolin forced the rattlesnake and then
screwed the top upon the Jar.
Later she took the imprisoned snake
to the Daisy avenue school, but its ao
ceptance was refused because of Its
dangerous nature.
Prison Delicacies.
Iced champagne, black currant Jelly
and soda water are among the articles
of diet whtch a prisoner- in hospital
can choose at Wandsworth prison.
What! No caviare?—London Globe!
include, especially, those Impression-
able American widows—one hesitates
to embarrass them by mentioning
their names—who in the past have
made a dead set for that hitherto
most determined of bachelors—Lord
Kitchener.
For Lord Kitchener at last has de-
termined to marry. Before many
moons have run their course a proud
and happy Lady Kitchener will rule
the household of the greatest and most
picturesque soldier of the present day.
B||t before that time what a fluttering
of middle-aged hearts there will be In
Mayfair!
The writer has the news of Kitch-
ener’s change of heart from one of
his close personal friends who recently
returned from Egypt. Said this friend:
“Lord Kitchener Is no longer the con-
firmed bachelor who was the despair
of countless women In English soci-
ety. He is beginning to soften toward the fair sex. He Is getting along tn
life and has reached that pertad when every man longs for the constant
companionship of a good and loving woman. He is looking forward to the
time when he will be able to retire from active work and settle down on
his beautiful English estate and when the help of a wife will be almost Imper-
ative. Furthermore he believes that he has done most of his life work
thnt requires a single, undivided attention and which he long believed could
not be done‘properly with a woman hanging on to his coat tails.
"One thing that makes me believe thflt he is most anxious to marry aa
soon as possible is the extreme probability of ills being transferred to India
aa viceroy. That is the supreme ambition of hjs Hie.”
nourished I* the
gnlnn to cur* tb
teratlve ha* cured and la curing
he right one, but what la
the patient!—Ectmaa's Al-
msay
Let those speak
Mrs. II W. Kealley
HAIR DRE
Would thank you for past, pa-
tronage arid future orders will 'be
promptly filled by mail.
a case of Consumption,
who know. Here I* a specimen:
90 Sarariuah fit., Rochester. N. T.
“Gentlemen: On June .1. 1007, I wa«
operated Upon for Tubercular peritoni-
tis. at fit. Mary's Ho*pltsl. Rochester,
N. Y. After the operation my physician
gave me up as bopelea*. 1 was then
urged by a priest to take Bokmsn's Al-
terative, which I did My weigh! at the
time was 72 Ihs. 1 began to improve and
steadily gained in health and strength.
I now weigh 125 lb* , and am absolutely
cured Believing I owe It to myself and
others I nuke this statement.”
(Signed Amdsvit) KUNA F1KZER.
Personality Demanded.
Beauty may win an ephemeral suc-
cess for a musical comedy actress, but
unless It is allied with personality
that success Is not likely to l#Bt very
Ion®.—London Answers.
Hats Denoted Liberty.
In Rome slaves, when they received
their liberty at their masters’ bands
wore cone-shaped felt hats, which
came to be the symbol of liberty
After the death of Nero the citizens
of Rome wore pointed hats to show
that they were relieved from the op
presslon of a tyrant. Later on, when
the Netherlands threw off the Span-
ish yoke, they adopted a hat In the
coat of arms of that nation.
8he Knew Him.
"Good-by forever!” said tho young
man, coldly, as he prepared to depart.
“I leave you now, never to return.”
"Good-by,” said the fair maid in
the parlor scene. “But before you go
let me remind you that you can tele-
phone me In tho morning ever so
much cheaper than you can send a
messenger, and you can buy me a box
of chocolates with the difference.”
The Goodness
and purity that have made Velva
such a great favorite will win
your favor for
The New
VeIva
Breakfast Syrup
In the red can
It is so delicious on griddle cakes
and waffles—makes hot biscuit
a new delight—is the best sweet-
ening for cakes and othg^dainties
—and makes delightful candy
and fudge. *
Ask your grocer for a 10c can of the
new Velva with the red label. Try it
to-day. Your grocer can also supply
you with Velva in the green can—the
ki ‘
ind you know.
Penick aFord.lYdl
HH
1,1 j
Cool and Refreshing
GRAPE JUICE
A drink pleasing to all. Walkers, Puritan,
Armours and Welches. Put up in
half pints, pints and quarts.
F-'ly;. :
Vifi'. ’
MILS
H. W. KEATLEY,
BOR 12tli Hi.. Miami, Fla.
Krkmsu'a AHviflive i* effective tn Bron-
tav Fever: Throat and
Live Each Day.
Foresight la very wise, but foresor-
row very roollsh, and castles are, at
any rate, better than dungeons In tho
air.—Sir John Lubbock.
chit Is, Astbms.
Lung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
■ystem. Doe* not contain |Uiisons, ophites
or hslilt-formlng drug*. Ask for booklet
of cured esses aiul write to Koktnan
laboratory, Philadelphia. J'«., for more evl-
dene* For aale by *11 leadl '
V. t si-1 IT
i
m
1 ’’FlKi
inf drug#!*** and
Unkfoni-Kelth Drug Oo,
T»e (T.WW.S. D,„ 0,.
Malaria Causes Lose of Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVE’S
!TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
tem. For grown people and chll-
dm, 5t>c. 80-eod
nr
Bogs as Nitrate-field*.
If peat Is mixed with lime and sown
With aitrifying ferments. Its filaments
become incased with masseB of ni-
trates. Wherever there are peat-
bogs It la possible to obtain nitrates
equivalent In quality to those of the
great nitrate deposits In Chile. The
bogs, hitherto regarded aa good for
fuel only, are thua found to be unde-
veloped sources of wealth.—Harper's
Wcrhiy. . .f
• 1—1
Severe Reflection.
A discussion on appointments to tho
Most Noble Order of tho Thistle gave
rise to a caustic saying On the part of
Disraeli. Among the names suggest-
ed was that of a certain peer, who dis-
played more zeal than Judgment In his
support of the Conservative party.
“Oh, no!” remarked his ungrateful
chief, "I couldn't give Lord —
Thistle. He’d eat it.”
lipimm Mnoamama
HARDAWAY-MUSE
Pure Honey
Extracted and Comb Honey just received.
Absolutely7 pure and fresh
Cash Grocery Co.
PHONES 847.
LONE STAR BAKERY
For Quality go to ihe
LONE STAR. BAKERY
209 South Travis Streel
THAT’S ALL
>*>♦>
—-
Lumber Trust Hearing.
Greeley, Col.,* Aug. 20.— The
state's dissolution suit against the
Wyoming Lumber Dealers’ associa-
tion and twenty-eight lumber com-
panies of Colorado was called for
hearing today. The suit is based
on the allegation that the compa-
nies are, in a combination in the
restraint of trade
New
Restaurant
CASTOR IA
Tor Infanta and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always Baugh!
Bears the
Signature of <
Hr. J. Ji
Hat optnod a ntw lunoh
oounttr on tatt-ildt of
aquaro and will aarva tv*
A'
•n
New York Volunteer Firemen.
trytMng good to oat
short notloa.
Newburg, N. Y., August 20.-
Delegations of firemen and visitors
from all directions poured into the
city today for the 14th annual con-
vention of the New York State Fire-
men's convention. The gathering
will last four days.
Evarythlng now and elaan
Service Counts
r
HEADACHE A HAHDICAFIH ANY RACE
Jjfoa can’t win any rvo — afuot. fcoriinbii/*k, In
otiffintM'jih or WMoplano if ,v«»nr haad ftchea.
fuWhn in « nidi of vhyKicnl 4of\fi«iv*y.
IICKS’ CAPUDINE
i nt the ciuiRo — pimiH biindiylm whether froth
II
eoht, Kt-ipp -w
In u Id,
pfonrmijt Ut tukc —W-*! - vij’jctb.o, Efc* and fiUc U
U
il’ale Delicate Women and Girls, t
The Old Standard- GROVE’*
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drtvef
out malaria and builds up the aye-
fem. For grown people and ehll-
cisii 6i>«. 90-oaO
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 20, 1912, newspaper, August 20, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719732/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .