Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1917 Page: 6 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT-SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Thursday. April 5. 1917
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
Ij Beiaf Constantly SappEsd With
Tkedford’a Black-Driufk.
McDufl. Vi.—"I suffered lor Krtnl
fears.'* says Mrs. 1. B. WhitUker. at
tola place, "with sick I
Momach trouble.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ «
♦ HOW TO HALITE ♦
♦ THE COLORS AND ♦
♦ NATIONAL AIR. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Smashing Naval Picture Written
for Vitagraph—at Topic Today.
Ten yean ago a friend told me to
------ ‘ aue lit, which 11
ie best tamiljr medi-
a
Hied ford’• Black-Drai
tnd 1 found it to be the
sine for young and okL
I keep Black-Draught on hand all the
Ime now, and when my children feel a
Mle bad, they ask me for a nose, and it. , , . „ ,
does them more good than any medicine <m<* ,'",ir,csy* due tin* National
they ever tried.
Shcrmsn. Texan. Apr. IS. 1017.
The Sherman Unify Democrat.
Sherman. Tex:in.
Gentlemen—1 notice In yeatprtlgy
nx-mlng's Itolla* N«*w»~ that tSenernl
Peohlng. commanding the Southern
Ikl ariment. has issued to all ritlxcn*
a serf of a request a skint; ttoein to ob-
aerre In tlte same manner as the of-
flcrrx and men of the army and navy
are requlnsl to do, the honors, snhitcs
We never have a long tpefl of tfck-
tess in our family, since we commenced
Bing Black-Draught."
Thedford's B’ack-Draughl la purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu.
ate weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
ieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
teadache, sick stomach, and similar
lymptoms.
It has been In constant nae lor more
han 70 years, and has benefited more
ban a million people;
Your druggist sells and recommends
Slack-Draught Pries oaiy 25c. Get a
i to-day.
lackagel
new
GIVE NATURE A CHANCE TO
“COME BACK.”
THE WONDERFUL WATERS
THE 1500 FT. HIGH OZONE
The ( HARMING SC ENERY AROUND
MINERAL WELLS
Combine to Make This tlte Most
Delightful Resort In (he
SMithuest
EXCURSION RATES THE YEAR
... '*/:
ROUND.
1
Any Time in a Good Time to Go.
Consult your l-oeal Agent or write
A. D. HELL GEO. D. H INTER.
Ait. Gew. Pass. Agt. (l«n. Pass. Agt.
a ■ * ' Dallas.
•^T | ft . ..X., ___- .. ■ II fc,
| ; RAILWAY TIME TAHIJC.
1L a T. C. RAILWAY.
North Hound i
No 6 arrives ...____....10:40 a. m.
South Hound
Nii 0 arrives ............>..0:10 p. m
—
MISSOLKI, KANSAS A TEXAS.
South itouud
Hu 31 rives ..........11 :lfl a, in
?f. J» (rrlWt jw.p. »
North Round
Nt». 32 departs............11 iiO a. W.
No 38 depart* ...........2:36 p. m
l. « P. RAILWAY.
»■ ■■ V/;N Going East. ■
No 32, mall and express 1) :17 a. u».
No. 34, (Ytiinon Rail ......7 :00 a. of.
No. 30, express leaven ......4 3)0 p. .It,
Going West.
No, 33, Can...... Hall......11:25 p. -a
No. 31, mull ami express. .2 :Otl p. ta
No. 3T>. mall and express.. 10:50. a. m
COTTON BELT,
No. 20 arrives ...........10:10 a. m.
No. 20-i depart* ..........10:40 a. in.
No. 2tl3 arrives ..........4:15 p. m.
No. 30 departs...........4:45 p. in.
FRISCO RAILWAY.
607 (South-hound) arrives 0:66 p. at.
508 (north bound) leaves 7:50 a in.
Bit (south hound i arrives. .6 :IHI p. m.
IxKives 5:05 p. m
612 (north hound) arrives 12:40 p. m.
leaves 12:50 p. m.
Motor U*-tM»und> leave*... .7uH) <1 in
Motor car, southbound arrives 8:25
Texas Trartioit Company.
Northbound local.
L M.. 4:50, 0:10. 7 :20, 8:00, 0:00,
|« :00, 11 :<Hi, 12:00 Noon.
• IV M., 1 :(SI, 2:00, 5:00, 4 :(SI, 53kf
B iflO, 7:01). 7:27, 8:15. 0:27, 10315,
11 act. t
NORTHBOUND LIMITED.
A. M.. 0:27. 11:27.
P. M.. I: :27, 3:27.5:27.
SOUTHBOUND LOCAL.
A. M.. 0:35, 8:35, 10:35, 12:35 noon.
IV M.. 2:35, 4 :.’!5, (0:35 to Van At-
»lyne pnly), 7:35. 0:35, (11:05 to Me-
Kinney only.) *
SOUTHBOUND LIMITED
A. M.. 7:35, 0:35, 11:35.
I». M.. 1:3ft. 3 •.35. 6:35
Kesnlenee Plume, Old 1304-2
Office Phone No. 1304; New phone 869
Jinkins Transfer
AUTO AND AMBULANCE
SERVICE DAT AND NIGHT
All Call* Given Prompt Attention.
Country Trip* Made at Reason-
able Hates
SHERMAN. TEXAS.
■--:-,-
Your SHOE WORK Solicited
0. K. Shoe Shop
21 Jt South Travis Street.
NERV’D E UNEXCELLED BY ANY.
You Get the Best Money Can Buy.
Oak Sole leather and Neolln Soling
Wears f singer than leather.
w WE HUY OLD SHOES.
«-
v I
■■ ■
■
bh in and the National Air. I
that tlie |s*ople of Sherman and com-
munity are desirous of complying with
this request and doing It in the pro|s-r
way. I therefore take tin* liberty of
giving yon, In substance, what the
United stale* Army Regulation* re-
quire of officers and men In this con-
nection.
While the congress has not by law
made the "Star S| angled Banner”
the National Air. alurve all other*
such as “America” and "My Country
•Tl* of Thee.” still all the depart-
ment.* of the government tiHve for
year*, at the direction of the Presi-
dent, considered the “Star . Spangled
Banner'.’ a* the National Air. It is
jierfec-tly alright to sing patriotic
songs such as “America" anil "My
Country 'Tl* of Thee” anil even to
cheer during the music; hut tlte
“Star Spangled Banner" should he
honored hnd saluted in the following
manner: The music should he
played through rant with mi reiieti-
rltns. Those present, including the
linu<|. should rise and remain stand-
ing throughout the* music, should
maintain absolute silence and remain
motionless a* possible. If the flag
Is being lowered all face in the di-
rection of the flag. If there Is no
Hag. nil face In the direction of the
music. If It Is out of doors and
those present are covered, they, the
jnet) of course, should remove the
head gear with tlie right hand and
hold It opposite, and hi front erf. the
left breast, forearm agninst the
bnttjr. The "Star Spangled Banner"
should not Is* played at the con-
clusion tit an entertainment unless it
Is announced beforehand, Itecanse
these present are In motion and n.
really discourteous thing usually
Imi |iens, vix: they walk right awa.v
from the musk* without regard. I>t
ns nil do these salutes, as General
Pershing suggests, and do t|)ctn prop-
erly.
Now the salute to the colors is
rendered only when the Nation;)I
Emblem Is being tin ended under es-
cort of an nrrned guard, or tinder *nme
other circumstances which will not
occur hi Sherman. For instance,
this morning tlte 4otwl militia
company iw railed (he colors. Those
who saw U will remendier (lint there
was a color liearer and tliri'o
gunnls Upon the approach <rf the
eolqrs, escorted in this manner, all
officers and men and civilian* should,
when It approaches within reason ah
saluting distance, halt, stand at a
leutUiu ami render the prescribed sa-
lute. This salute Is rendered as
nlstve by removing the headgear null
holding it in front of the left breast
until the colors have passed a few
■paces.
1 give this Information Iteenuse 1
think it is really deaired :. and you
can probably find siwiee in yoi(r pa-
per to give It to the |mhlle. Those
desiring more complete Information
may find It In TVS. Army Reg. 1913
under Honors, Salutes ami Cere-
monies.
Very truly,
.1. T. WAKEFIELD.
A view cf the United State* navy
In all tt* branches. true to-life and
filmed with the approval of the gov-
ernment, Is shown In the lateat Vita
graph release. “The Hero of Subma-
rine D-2." written by Cyrtt* Townsend
hrad.v and pioturlred by Jasper Ew-
ing Brady, brothers, whose experience
in naval and military matters ha*
made this picture one of the most
powerful and effective ever screened.
Dot-tor Brady i- rote tin* irfeture and
('cloneI Brady plcturlued It. The
foimer graduated in .1883 from the
naval academy at Annapolis and re-
signed to take up civil life, Imt later
served a* t'haplaiu of the 1st Penn-
sylvania Volunteers In the war with
’Ul' I Hpaili. Colonel Brady enlisted In the
belle?" p. .}. Military font* and after serv-
ing eight months was discharged by
onler of the secretary of the navy at
the request of Senator Ingalls of Kan-
sas. He Joined thy army as a private
and served in Company D of the
United State* Infantry under Ids un-
cle, Colonel G. K. Brady. He passed
n eomisdltors' examination for Sec-
ond Lieutenant and rose to the rank
of (Yiptahi In the Bpanlsh-American
war. He then served as Lieutenant
Colonel on the 23d New York Regi-
ment until Ids health broke and he
went to California.
That these two brothers should
have eiitenfd different hVanelies of
the service anil reach such high places
In the motion picture Industry and
work together on the same Idg pic-
ture Is considered a remarkable eo-
in< Ident-c.
“The Hero of Submarine D-2" is
n navy thriller with a smashing love
story that makes the picture valuable
not only from a dramatic standpoint
hut from an educational one. showing
as It doe* the true condition of the
United States Navy at tlie present
time. It was through Colonel Brady’S
Influence that special authority was
granted by the government to use the
Riot and that officers obtained per-
mission to do everything "except de-
clare war." The picture proves that
<'fiber for officer and man for man
tlie United States Navy lias no equal
among the fighting nations of today.
At the Topic today.
J
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
J.rnas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheency makes oath that
he Is senior partner of. the firm of
F. .1. Cheeney & Co., doing business In
tlie City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DDL
LARS for each and every ease of
Uatarrli tliur cannot lie cured by the
use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHEENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub-
scribed In my presence, this flth day
of Deeeiulier, A. D. ISRtl.
A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public.
(Sea’..)
Hall's Catarrh Curd Is taken lutPr
nally and acts, through the Blood op
the Mucous Surfaces of the System
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHEENEY’ i CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists, 75e.
Hall’s Family Pill* for oonstlim-
tfon,—Advertisement.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A**
4' SWKKT CORN IN GARDEN. ♦
♦ ■ - , ♦
(4(44444444*44*
Sweet corn should always be found
In tlie home garden when space al-
ii ws, rime It loses quality very rap-
idly After being picked. Its sugar
enanges Into starch. *o that to have
It at It* liest It should he on the
fire- within fifteen minute* after It
Is pulled from the stalk. Those who
wish to have home-grown sweet com j
will find the following mlvlce from
the U. S. DeiMrtment of Agriculture
useful:
Corn does I test In fertile soli, hut
Is aide to adapt Itself to nil texture* _
from sand to clay. To grow It In suf-J
fhlent quantities for the average
family requires more si nce, however
than for most garden vegetable*. It
should not Ik* planted until after dan-
ger of frost 1* past.
The rrws should lie spaced not
eh ser than three fisc apart, and for
tin* large-growing late varieties the
distance had liest lie three and oue-
lmlf fe« t. Stalks should lie thinned
to stand from fifteen to eighteen
Inches In the row. In planting the
serri is covered with one or two Inch-
es of soil. Cultivation must lie
thorough, frequent and shallow.
It Is possible to use the ground oc-
cupied by early corn for a fall plant-
ing of such < rops as spinach, turnips,
and kale. Lirge. late varieties, how-
ever. will occupy the ground for prac-
tically the whole tcason.
For early use the yellow sweet
corn* have recently become quite
popular. Of these the Golden Bantam
1* a well-known variety. Early Mj.it-
nesotn Ims long I teen a favorite.
White Mexican Is n valuable early
corn. Early MalakolT is a very early
sort of excellent quality, which does
iK'tter In the north than In the middle
states, however. E.u-ly Adams is a
variety frequently grown for market,
and Its virtues are rather those of
the market, than of the table. It is
a flint cprn. not a sweet corn, hut Is
used during I he very short |ierlod when
Its i|ualilles are at their liest. Its
flavor is grssl.
For mldseasnn and late use. Cros-
by. Potters F.xeeMor, Country Gen-
tleman. Black Mexican, and Stowels
evergreen are suitable.
It is possible to have a fairly long
season of usable eorn if three va
rietles, such as Golden Bantam,
Crosby, and Country Gentleman are
planted simultaneously In early
•prnlg. To make IJiy season contlnu
on* until frost, however. It will tie
necessary to plant some variety at in
tervnls of two or three weeks up to the
Inst of July. Crosby Is a very good
variety for tills puri*>se.
---
In every layer of fabric, in every bit of
rubber— permeating the entire casing!
No wonder Savage Tires average so
much greater mileage.
Cavage Tires are built to give mileage first, then
road comfort and complete satisfaction - they are
not made to sell at a price. And yet Savages cost
r.a more than ordinary casings.
Gold through our own distributers. We put the
middleman’s profit into extra quality—"Heap big
mileage! ” Watch for the rod Savage sign.
Heap big mileage!
STICHT & ABRAMS
CITY GARAGE
North Crockett
Sherman
>£>
STOP LEFT <)VER COUGHS.
Dr. Bell's Pine-TAr-Honey will stop
that hacking cough that lingers from,
January. The sisrfhlng pine balsams
loosen the ldilegm. heals the Irritated
muntu an . tin- gljferlne relieves the
tender tissues, yoiii brentIm easier and
flushing ceases. - Don't neglect u
lingering cough, if is dangerous. Dr.
Bell's Piue-Tar-Honey is antiseptic and
pleasant to lake, benefits young and
old. get It at your druggist today.
Fciinnln on the tMtle. 25e. d&w
Not Usacl ta the Railway.
Of <•p\irw' every one rides on tb«
trains, iu Japan nowadays, for then
ore 7.000 miles uf railways In the conn
try. and every considerable town is al
least connected with the railway by
electric cur or automobile. , Not so very
long ago, however, tha truiu w as a curl
ostty.
A party of ladies who were taking
their llrst ride on the train once had
trouble Willi tliotr shoes. A Japanese
on entering a house always leaves bit
shoes at the door, so when these ladies
got aboard tbey politely left tbeli
clogs on the station platform. Ureal
was their consteruatiqu later to dud
that their shoes Imd been left miles be-
hind.
LIVE MERCHANTS ASK FOR YOUR TRADE.
MOl'ERN WOODMEN.
County Convent ion Held Here Yester-
dry Afternoon Well Attended.
CUNT IT'Tir
WHEN FEET HURT
‘Tii" for aore, tired, puffed-up*
aching, calloused feet
or conn.
Yon can he happy-footed in a moment.
Use ‘Tii” and never suffer with tender,
raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired,
•melly feet “Til" and only ‘Tit"
takes the pain and soreness out of corns,
csliousee and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
‘Tia” bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet feel. They want to dance for joy. i
Tim of unl.v convention of iho Mod
orn Woodmen of America met in Sher-
man at the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon, with nlsuit thir-
ty delegates from the several camps
of the county In attendance. A har-
monious and enjoyable session was
held.
Clins. Savage of this city nnd E. C
Biirlia of Whltowright were elected
delegates io the state convention
Which will he held In Corpus Christ I
beginning Alnv 2. Jake Weingarten
and Hannie Watson of Whlieslmro
were chosen alternates. Head Clerk
Jas. McNamara was recommended for
re-election hv resolution: This elt.v wn«-
chosen ns the next meeting place of
the convention, which will -tie In 1929
The following wore In attendance'
H. A. MeKInstry. Chns. Savage. Jake
W< Ingarten, John C. Dannell, H. FT
Adhrf. I. I, Walker. C. C. Butler. A
8. Greer. W. G. Wnlker. Orrie Crouse
Ed Sevier, J. E. Breedlove nnd F. O
Johnson, rep resenting Sherman camp
No. 11934: W. W. Holland, represent
Ing the crucifixion nnd death of the
Bray. R. M. ltagland. W. F. Onnstud
, nnd E. C. Rurha. representing Whites
boro Culnp, No. 12024: T. S. Good
! pasture. Sadler: M. Rtshnrd. G. S
Garner. Trn Kirkpatrick-and Mr, Wat
son of Whltowright.
. When skinning tab It should he re-
membered that round tisb are most
easily done if uoKUucnued from the
bead duwaward: flat ones, on the con-
trary. from the tail eud.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BANKRUPT’S PETITION
DISCHARGE.
FOR
Foley Cathartic Tablets thoroughly
cleanse the (novels, remove undigested
waste matter, sweeten the stomach
ami tone up the liver. Do not gripe
nor nauseate. Stout i>ersons praise
Foley Cathartic Tablet* for the light. I
i lint* *
!Plant JVobu
Pansies, Gladiolos, Peonies, Tube Roses, Chrysanthemums, Daisies’
Violets; One and Two-Year-Old Roses and Shrubs,
Fine Stork Bedding Plants. Send Orders In.
H. O. HANNAH and SON
Iu the matter of M. II.
bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Cordon Rowell,
Judge of t(io District Court of tlie
United States for the Eastern Dis-
trict of Texas.
M. H. Andrews of Sherman in
the comity of Grayson and state of
Texas, In said district, re-
tpoetfuUy represents that on the
ith day of June, last past, he
vns duly adjudged bankrupt under the
lets <rf congress relating to bankrupt-
•y: that he lias duly surrendered all
’its proiierty nnd rights of property,
ind Ims fully complied with all the re-
(uirements of said acts, and the or-
lors of the court touching said bank-
uptey.
Wherefore he prays that he may
>e decreed by the court to have a full
lischnrge from all debts provable
ignlnst Ids estate under said bank-
rupt acts, except, ns are excepted by
aw from such discharge.
Dated this 3rd day of April, 1917.
M. H- ANDREWS,
Bankrupt.
free and comfortable feeling they ,
bring. Will not addict you to the pill
Andrews, habit." Sold everywhere. tu-tll-sJtw ,
Quail Aids ths Farmer.
"Tli# meat value of the quail la lu-
eonsldeiahie — negligible — when com-
pared to the services these hlrda ren-
der to the farm," a bird export of the
University of Oklahoma says. "They
prey upon 145 different a bids <>t de-
structive Insects nnd consume ue less
than 129 varieties of noxious weed
seeds. They stay on the Job twelve
months In the year and labor contin-
ually when weather conditions permit:
I do not believe that the landowners
should permit a multitude of so called
sportsmen to destroy this powerful ally
of the farmer."
Get Ready for Easter
-Just a Few Days Off
Send us your clothes nnd hats to he cleaned.
Quality and Service Is not duplicated iu this elt.v.
A delivery wagon iu your neighborhood every day.
Smith’s Dye Works Company
BOTH PHONES 208.
WEATHER ItErORT
Predicts severe storms In this sec-
tion during the month of April. Y>u
can protect your self against loss 'to
your proiierty by securing a Tornado
and Windstorm Policy through J. J.
Eubank Insurance Agency. Both
jihones 547. a 2-fit
EASTER CARDS (Gibson’s)
We have just opened up a shipment of GIBSON’S
EASTER CARDS AND FOLDERS. Come early and make
your selection before they are picked over.
CRANE’S LINEN LAWN AND HIGHLAND LINEN
Shipment just received. Come see it.
Reynolds-Parker Company
'
“Tia” to grand. “Tii” inaUntly draw* DAUGHTER IN TERRIBLE SHAPE
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up youp feet and cause sore, in'
flamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet.
Get a 26-cont box of “Ti*” at
A. Mitchell. Bagdad, K.v., writes:
, ‘‘My daughter was in terrible shape
' ...4* 1> LLt_____ a_____It _ w x t x. x-i,.
drug store or department store. Get in-
stant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers
who complain. Because your feet are
never, never going to bother or make
you limp any more.
Don't throw away your Old Shoes I
THE MODEL SHOE
SHOP
Wilt call for your shoes, put them
in good shape and deliver them
to your door.
The verv beat material.
Ca» Old Phone 1376.
MRS R. KDKKN
SUMMERHILL
MOVING VAN.
Hauling nod Storing.
^Office, Old 986. New phone 86l CUuhmatl Enquirer.
with kidney tronldp. I got her to tnke
Foley Kidney Pills and she is com
pletely cured." Fote.v Kidney Pillf
strengthen weak, deranged kidney*:
correct bladder troubles; stop rh'eu-
malic |.aIns and backache relieve sore
muscles nnd stiff joints. Sold every
"here. tu-th-s&u
What’a Iq a Namsf
Turkish cigarettes come from V
gtnia.
French china comes from Ohio.
Persian ruga come from Massacbu-
aetta.
Russian caviare comes from Mlchl
English herring come from Oregon.
jVurrreglnn sardines come fron
Maine.
Havana tobacco comes from Ken
tncky.
Irish linen comes from New York.*
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
Eastern District of Texas, ss:
Oil this 3rd day of April, 1917.
in reading the foregoing, it Is
-Ordered by the court. Hint a hear
tig be bad upon the same on the 4tli
lay of May. lf-17. Iipfore Bon.
Chas. Batsell, one of the referees of
said court in Bankruptcy, at fils of-1
lice In Sheriunn in said district, at 10
■/clock In the forenoon; and that no-:
'ice thereof be published hi the Sher-J
man Democrat, a newspaper printed
>n said district and that nil known
•reditors and other persons in Inter-
•st may nppenr at the said time and
dace and show cause, if any they
'lave why the prayer of the said pe-
itloner should not he granted.
Aud It Is further ordered by the
ourt, that the clerk shall send by
tall to all known creditors, copies of
aid isrfltion and this order, address-
d to them at U>elr residence as stab
*1.
Witness the Honorable Gordon
tusselt. judge of the said court and
’•e seal thereof, nt Sherman. Ill said
h'triot, on tlie 3rd day of April,
917. '
eal J. R. BLADES, Clerk.
a5-lt
Classified Ads. Work While You Sleep.
lull
Would you pfty 2c extra per
washing to save jrour»eif ALL
old. bard, wearis
_____wearisome rub*
Are you open-minded
--- — MV
^---jpei
ngb to try something___
t'a guaranteed to do tbit?
Nothing To Do But
Boil and Stir 20
Minutes
Boll one-flfth of on* Kick
min * bar of «o*p In a gallon
of witter; *M to tbe bollln
LUng
water in tbe boiler; pot In tbe
clothe) jukI stir a) Interrala
daring tt minutes. Then rinse
H. A. Holliday & Co.
AGENTS FOR
besutfltinr w**Wn* “ •**“
Costs Little—Try It
)|g bo
*Vrr
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At all Grocers.
The Chandler Automobile
431 OLD PHONE.
COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1917, newspaper, April 5, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722386/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .