Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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HOT WEATHER GOODS SALE
Friday and Saturday, Aug. I and 2,1913
When the mercury hovers around 100, that’s the time to buy these goods. We are trimming
down our stock in the middle of the season, enabling you to get the Use of them this season. Kindly
look over this list of BARGAINS, and remember this Sale LASTS ONLY TWO DAYS.
LADIES SUMMER WBBUT JERSEY' IIBBEO UNION SUITS
Lot No. I. Bleached, fine ribbed, silk tape neck and arms, plain front, tight
knee Sizes 34, 36, 38, Former price 35 cents, nOW 25 Ots.
Lot No. 2. Bleached, fine ribbed, mercerized tape neck and arras, plain front
deep lace knee. .Sizes 34, 36, 38. Regular price, 50 cts. Said price 35c.
Lot NO. 3. Bleacjyd Swiss ribbed lisle, silk tape neck and arms, mercerized
trimmings, wide lace knee; sizes 34, 36, 38. Former price $1.00, nOW 70c.
Ladies Summer Weight Jersey Ribbed Pants.
Lot No. 4. Knee length, bleached, lace bottom, French band. Regular price
25 cents. Sale price 17c.
Lot No. 5. Knee length, bleached Swiss ribbed lisle, lace bottom, French
hand. Former price, 50 cents. This Sale 35c.
Ladies Muslin Underwear.
CORSET COVERS
Lot NO. 6. Nainsook trimmed with embroidery insertion and ribbon, neck
trimmed with ribbon and lace; sizes 36 to 44. Regular price 25c. nOW I7c.
Lot No. 7. Naipsook; neck trimmed with galloon embroidery, ribbon drawn
through; sizes 34 to 44. Price 35 cents. SpOCial price 25c.
Lot NO. 8. Nainsook, yoke trimmed with two rows of torchon lace insertion
wide embroidery beading, ribbon around neck, arm holes trimmed
with torchon lace. Price 50 cents
STATES’ GREAT PANAMA
CELEBRATION WILL BE MARKET
PLACE OF WORLD.
Texas Leads Union In Agricultural
and Can Make Vast Exhibit of
Wonderful Resources.
Production
Its
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Ladies Princess Slips.
Lot NO. 9. Fine qualify lawn, trimmed with val. lace; size* 36 to 42. Price
75 cents.
Lot NO. IO. Nainsook, flounce of 17 inch embroidery, top trimmed with
blind ribbon, insertion with ribbon; trimmed on both aides with
linen lace insertion headed by an edge to match in lace with rib-
bon run through. Arm holes finished with linen lace to match.
Sizea 36 to 42. Former price $1.50
Ladies Underskirts.
Lot NO. II. Cambric, finished with under-ruffle alternately combined; four
rows of dainty val. lace insertion with dotted Swiss lawn.
Former price $1.25,
now 40e.
now 55o,
now 95o.
now 7So.
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR ONE HOUR ONLY
WHITE LAWNS
Commencing at 9 o’olook sharp Friday a. m., and lasting ex-
actly one hour, and at THE SAME HOUR ON SATURDAY, we will sell our 15 and 20 eaat
White Lawns at 5 cents per yard. Remember this price lasts only during this hour on Friday and
Saturday this weak and at no^km^^JFhera is going to be 60 man days of this hot weather,
hot vmnKNHuk -
For 30 cents you can hare a hot <
:'VfwStT;
I
TATUM & SONS
Phone 19
The Newest Music.
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PS.
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THE VERY LATEST ADDITIONS TO THE McKINLEY TEN CENT
Music will be found listed below. You will notice in thie list many favor-
ite pieces, for which you have been paying high prices, now pubished for
the first time at TEN CENTS besides many new ones of unusua merit.
Pit*
KL;.:
& ' &
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jgy
PIANO,
l:)98 Murmuring Zephyrs. Gb-5
1399 Christmas Bells. 0-4
—1+J04>reamot the Shephardavs.. .(Th*
Herd Girl’s Dream) G-4
1401A la bien A!mee.(Love Walts) D-4
1403 March Grotesque. E-S
1403 Witches Danoo (Hoxentans) B-6
1404 Salut a Peath. Db-6
1406 Humoresque. Gb-6
1406 Free Maeona March. C-3)4
1407 Rocky Hill Two-Step. C-3
1406 Blind Man’s Buff Galop. F-3
1409 Whispering Leaves Walts. 0-8
1410 Walnut Hills March. O-S
1411 Good Morning Walts. G-2>4
1412Apple Blossoms (Flower
Danoe). C-2)4
1413 Rocking Wave* Reverie. F-3
1414 Dance in the Barn. (Ram
Dance) C-2J4
1416 Battle of Bunker Hill March. F-4
1417 Jolly School Girls Walts. G-3
1418 Mud Pies Three-Step. Bb-3
1419 Berceuse frqm “Jocelyn”. Gb.4
1420 Last Smile. Grade 6
1421 Merry Moments Rondo. G-8
1422 Dance of the Butterflies, Eb-8)4
1423 Boy Scouts March. F-3
1-124 Sweet Blossoms Waits. Bb-3
1426 The Haven of Rea.t Reverie. F-8)4
1126 Early Dawn Walts. Eb-8
1427 Star of Hope Reverie. G-4
1428 Soul of the Rote Valae. G-3
1438 The Golden West Intermezzo. G-4
1488 Love’s Token Reverie. Ab-4
1484 Convent Chimes. G-4
1436 Garden of Thoughts. G-3>4
1437 Memories of the South. G-3|
1438 The Huskin’ Bee. F*8
1439 Uncle Sam’s March. C-3
1441 The dTd'MIlTjStreftm'.'0-3)4
1442 Fairy Dream Walts. G-8 )4
1443 Flower Festival March. F-3 .
1444 Rippling Waves Mazurka. Eb-8#
1446 Tales of Hoffman Barcarolle.' 0-4
The following twelve pieoee called
“Flower Land” by the popular writer,
W. O. Powell, will be moet welcome
to music teachers.
1480 The Marigold. O-l (Treble only)
1447 The Jessamine. F-l
1448 The Lilac. D-8
1449 The Lily. G-8
1460 The Lady Slipper. F-ltf
1461 The Orehld. G-9
1462 The Larkspur. F-2
1468 The Posy. 0-2
1484 The Rose. G-1J4
1466 The Snowdrop. C-1J4 (Treble
clef only).
1468 The Violet. 0-1)4. (Treble
clef only)
1467 The Butteroup. F-l >4
VOCAL,
1416 When I Dream of Home and
Mother end of Yoa.
1420 Beoause Dear Heart ’Tie You
I Love.
1430 Pansies Bring Thoughts of Yon.
1481 In the Valley Where the Bine
Grass Grow*.
1430 By the Old Red Mill.
1440 Mama Won’t You Kiss Mo.
- FUM FACTS
(By Peter Redford, president of Farm-
ers’ Union.)
Anything you are afraid of Is go
Ing to get you.
Opportunity is the only knocker
that Is welcome.
The oil-can makes farm work easi-
er—If yon use It.
He who takes bis own time gener-
ally takes other people’s too.
The bnalneaa of the rural borrower
odds to the wealth of the nation.
Each year 2400 farmer* are struck
by the bludgeon of a stupid market
system.
The beanty of the prodacte of the
son glves human life Ha first eater-
tainment.
In all the farmer’s operations the
nick of time la the tick of accompliah-
ment.
Don’t kill it because It 1* a bug.
That particular bug may he a very
good friend.
Life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap-
piness and health had their origin on
the farm.
Farming for prlae* la unprofitable
farming and hat no legitimate place in
agriculture.
He that rlseth late must trot ail day
and aball scarce overtake his business
at night.
The devastating forces of nature
can not do more then affeot the pro-
duct of the farm for a single year,
The fair should be made to accu-
rately refleot the agricultural achieve
menta of the oommnnity and Htate.
When the farmer la only troubled
with “meeting the-demand” Instead
of “finding a market,” prosperity la
■taring him in the faoe.
The solution of the problem of a
better money return from the eotl and
a fuller social return from the country
life I* one of the most pressing task*
before the country.
Sent postpaid to any address for ony' 10 cents per copy. Order by num-
ber ony. Letters and figures after each tit* indicates Jisy and grad*.
Orders fisd the same day thay are motived by the
what measure and to hov.’ great
M an extent Is the state of Texas
M to benefit from the opening of the
Fhiama canal 7
Flguras and statistics will not suffice
to tal} at this date, because, apart from
the Inevitable beneficial results which
must aocrue to all countries blessed
with a coast line bordering one of the
extremities of the new waterway, the
ultimate good that Texas will reup
from tile' canal will be culled from the
aetton tgken by Texas herself. (
Upon Cotton Texas builds her main
hope. She Is the greatest producer of
that necessity In the world. Her ex
port* are largely to the orient and to
the west, coast of Bouth America,
where are the greatest consumers of
cotton elqgb. The Panama canal will
bring those customers of Texas near-
er by -several days’ time and .by
leagoee of distance, thereby creating
a quicker and more expeditious supply
to a demand that Is continually In-
creasing. The rich corn and the full
crops of wheat, the multifarious fruits
and th# ever widening supply of cat-
tle Whldh Texas Is producing year by
year—these, In addition to Its com-
mand ot the cotton Industry, are com-
modities for which the lone Star State
will find new markets upon tbe open-
ing of tbe Panama canal. The de-
mand will be brought into closer touch
with the supply. But how la Texas to
secure that demand to herself?
She must find the opportunity that
will present her products to the new
markets and emphasize them before
tbs old markets.
Such an opportunity will be provid-
ed by tbe Panama-Pacific International
Exposition, which will be held at Ban
Franclaco in 1915.
This gigantic festival of commerce
la by decree of tbe United States gov-
ernment the official celebration of the
completion of the Panama canal. The
Exposition has a purpose which reaches
even higher than a national assertion
of a nation's auocesa In establishing a
means of revolutionizing the commerce
of the world. The purpose of the Ex-
position fa to bring tbe nations of the
world {together, that all may see what
all have done In their Industries and
In their commercial enterprises, that
one may compare with the other and
so determine upon the beat sellers and
tbelleat buyers.
To put tbe situation even more pro-
saically, the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition la to be tbe shop
window, of the world In 1015. It 1* to
bo the general department store, the
universal bashar of a new ora. And
Store or baaaar
titewMi;
the newest
modern maeik of
_____ tbe product into the
salable article end to learn tbe reason
why ona thing la better than another
and win’ one way la more advan-
tageous to the benefit of the consumer,
to the credit of the producer and to
tbe welfare of the community.
Briefly, then, that la tbe boon that
the Panama-Pacific Exposition offers
to those who participate. It proposes
to establish sounder trade between
states, between countries and among
the peoples of the world. The Expo-
sition fa a peace movement of tbe most
definite compass. Its compass Is the
binding of nations, because commerce
Is the surest tie of friendship.
Aud the one tremendously moving
principle of the Exposition Is that tbe
participants in this International festl
val shall reap Its benefits practically
for th* mere asking. Tbe space for
exhibits Is extensive, but Is neverthe-
less limited. Those who come first are
the first served. It is not a question
of who pays tbe biggest price. It de-
pends upon wbo grasps tbe opportuni-
ty most firmly. Tbe race Is to the
swift Tbe battle la to tbe strong. If
Texas runs Terns will win; If Texas
■trains and strives Texos will be tbe
victor.
It cohts nothing to win. There Is no
. -ehargg-ta -the.-v'ctnr......Exhibit spncoi*
absolutely free to all exhibitors at the
ranamg-PacIfic International Expoal
tlon. All the capital which baa been
put Into tbe great Exposition and all
the millions wbo will attend are at the
disposal of the exhibitor, without any
coat whatever to him, except tbe cos)
of transportation. Installation and
maintenance.
Thera are those who are In the race
already—those who have caught the
meaatnc of the opening of the Panama
canal and understood the expression
of that meaning In the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition.
Many of the nations of Europe and
China and Japan In the orient already
have officially accepted the invitation
of the president of tbe United Stutes
to take part in tbe United States cele-
bration of tbe nation’s grandest
achievement. A more complete repre-
sentation of the Latln-Amerlcaa In an
Exposition has never before been made.
Of the western countries which have
realized that they will find markets at
the Exposition are Bolivia, Chile, Cos-
ta Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico,
Nicaragua, Panama, Poru and Salva
dor. All of those countries will be at
tbe Exposition, represented by exhib-
its of tbeir resources, displayed in
manner that will impress and convince,
assuring other countries of tbe world
of tiidh natural and Industrial power.
Half the advantage of a good shop
window Is tbe manner In which the
goods are set out. A well arranged
store will always sell more than a
store which 1* a jumble of effects
thrown together in unmethodical pro-
fusion. America has determined that
tbe universal department store of 1915
shall be the best looking store that has
ever been opened to the world.
It is costing $80,000,000 to complete.
California, chosen m manager of the
store by national approval, has devot-
ed $173100,000 In hard cash to the
equipment of the Exposition, and her
total Investment, when the appropria
tlons of tbe counties are considered,
will exceed the magnificent sum of
$20,000,000. So that tbe Panama-Pa
clfic International Exposition Is not
going to be an ordinary exposition. It
celebrates an event which la very much
above the ordinary. Tbe opening of
the canal la an event of supreme sig-
nificance. Tbe Exposition which cele-
brates tbe completion of the canal will
be of such an extraordinary kind that
It will fittingly express that tremend-
ous significance.
San Francisco la making ready for
the reception of the nations of the
world which will visit the great bazaar
In 1915. She has begun to build. The
site of tbe Exposition at Harbor View,
San Frith cisco, where the waters of
the bay of San Franclaco narrow'down
to tbe channel of the Golden Gate,
now taking shape rapidly. Giant struc-
tures of truly massive grandeur are
being erected.
In all there are fourteen palace* of
exhibits to be erected by the Exposi-
tion Company in the middle section of
the World’s Fair. The other two sec-
tions are to be occupied on the west
by pavilions of foreign nations,
which twenty-four have accepted th*
Invitation to participate, and on the
east by an aggregation of amuaei
concessions Which are- to be of the
moet novel and entertaining kind.
The fourteen main exhibit palaces
will house the displays of eleven de-
partments, which have been classified
luto 156 groups, subdivided into 800
classes. Tbe departments consist
the following- Fine Arto, Education.
Social Economy, Liberal Arts, Mann
facturen and Varied Industries, Ma-
chinery, Transportation, Agriculture,
Live Stock, Horticulture and Mines
and Metallurgy.
Texas will find Its particular appeal
In the palaces of Manufactures and Va-
ried Industries, Agriculture, Live Stock,
Horticulture and Mines. In those pal-
aces win be found the competitors of
Texas In the industries there represent-
ed. All tbe great cotton growing states
will have their exhibits to show to the
world, while tbe conntriee which want
cotton to manufacture Into cloths and
textnres will visit those displays and
choose'their markets.
The pslaces-ln which- -the—displays
will be arranged ‘aae of an unprece-
dented beauty, set to a picture which
no previous Exposition has bad for Its
natural snrroundlngs. California's cli-
mate permits of floral extravagance If
there ever could be such a Joy as
superfluity of charm. Tbe Exposition
will be a garden In which tho efforts
of man will stand among the results of
..ue tonhunm .work! nit.......................
America la the hostess of the world
In 1915, and she wants to see that
her own household la properly repre-
sented at tho International “at home.”
Not to bo fully represented la to offer
a alight to the gueata who are going
to be there In their beat clothes.
Texaa haa much to show. She has
much to smile for. She has much to
give, but Infinitely more to receive.
And she receives with no outlay what-
ever.
Some times .you want, to makes
dollar for some apeolal purpose, but
are at a loss how to do tt. But It li
the easiest thing in the world. When
you need a dollar very muoh just go
among your friends and neighbors
and get five yearly subscribers for the
Beaoon. Bring us Four dolllars with
the Hat of namee, and keep one dollar
for your work, and there you are.
This proposition Is good all the time
and Is to anybody who desires to take
advantage of it.
_______:'V 1
Mjmonal
SllMSOlOOL
Lesson
(By B. O. SELLERS. Director of Even-
ing Department Th* Moody Bible In-
stitute of Chicago.)
,.41
LESSON FOR AUGUST 3
THE PLAGUES OP EGYPT.
LESSON TEXT-Ps. 106:23-16 (cf. Ex.
7:1-11:10.)
GOLDEN TEXT—"Whosovsr shall exalt
himself shall be humbled; and whosoever
■hall humble himself shall be exalted."—
K. V. Matt. 2>:U.
it, 1111 by tha Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co.
BUILDIHG, FIRST OF THE COMPLETED STRUCTURES.
Palacios
Livery and
Transfer
While this Psalm la a auooinot state-
ment of all that la contained in Exo-
dus, chapters 7 to 12, still no teacher
can judge himself as having made
proper preparation wbo bat not stud-
ied carefully the earlier record. Be-
ginning with those of discomfort tha
plagues become more and more se-
vere until the. last’and the crowning
one, the death of tbe flrat born, caused
the Egyptians to thrust out the Israel-
ites with haste and gladneaa, laden
with an abundance of ‘‘apoll.’’ Pharaoh
trusted In the superior greatneas ot
the Egyptian goda, ho alio had great
pride In his absolute power and ha:ed
to loae the profitable service of hla
Hebrew alavea. Over agalnat this was
God’s right to demand the wor-
ship of hts chosen people, God’a pro-
fuse warnings to the proud Egyptian,
and the Inevitable outcome of the
, tribe, or nation who lets up hu-
man will la opposition to tha plana of
an Omnipotent God. True thanksgiv-
ing and pralae are baaed upon "fils
marvelous works" (v. 5 R. V.)
Israel Made Strong.
I. Tha Induetion of Israel Into
Egypt, w. 23-25. By ’’Israel” in verse
23 the Faalmlet does not refer to-the
nation but rather to the supplanter
who became “Israel, a prince.” Hla
Induction into Egypt was In accord-
ance with God’e purposes and plan,
yea, hla specific command, Gen. 46:2-7,
Acta 7:9-16. God Increased the de-
scendants of Iarnel greatly in the land
of Egypt, pee v. 24. At the same time
God made those same descendants
stronger than their ’’advenaHea’’ on
account of tbe fact that Jehovah
fought on their eld*, aee Rom. 8:81.
II. Th* Exodus of - Israel From
Egypt, w. t$4S. Now the Psalmlat to
referring to tho nation. In Exodus
there are recorded ten plagtee, her*
there are mentioned but eight. Th*
plague of the murrain of baa its and
the plague of holla, the fifth and tha
sixth, are here left out for aome rea-
son beat known to the Faalmlet.
God saw the affliction* of Israel but
■ends relief through human agents.
Moaea was God’s "servant" (v. 26)
and Aaron “Hte chosen’’ (I Sam. 12r6)
■o also la every true believer. Their
work has to "shew’’ (v. 27) Ood’a won-
ders In the land of Egypt (Ham).
They were to shew “Hla” wonders,
signs, the "Words of Hla algna” (R.
V. marg.), and none of their own. In
other words they were to be the vis-
ible embodiment of God’a character
and power.
Worshiped th* Nile.
The Psalmist then turns to the first
of th* historic plagues. The Egyp-
tians were so dependent upon the Nil*
that they personified it and worshiped
tt. They had shad the blood ot the
|sra*llt*8* and were given blood to
drink, see Rev. 16:5, 6 and. Gal. 6:7.
Tha third plague was directed against
th* goddess "Hakt,” queen , of two
worlds, and who waa represented by
a froglike figure, aee Ex. 8:8. It was
after this calamity that Pharaoh tem-
porized. Tha third and fourth plagues
are grouped together In verse SI. God
often use* vary little things to humble
the greet ones of earth. Life la mad*
up of 'trifle*, but life fslid 'lrltt<4.~ Pha-
raoh had proudly boasted of hie agnoe-
tlclsm (Ex. 6:2) but when he sought
to try conclusions with God and said,
"Neither will I let Israel go” God let
him wrestle with frogs, lice and file*.
Wa thus see a man setting himself
against God who la not ahl* to over-
come these smallest of pests. Aa w*
have mentioned, the fifth and sixth
plagues are omitted from this record,
hence the plague mentioned In ▼. 22
1* In reality the aeventh (Ex. 9). It
wee a rebuke to th* God of the air,
and from Rev. 8:7 and 1(:11 w* learn
that It le to be repeated In the end ot
time.
Though Israel waa free from the
eighth, the plague of locusts (v. 34)
thay did auffar from a like experience
In later days, Joel 1:1-7. The** email
peats can turn a fruitful land Into a
barren wests.
But th* culminating plague (v. 86)
waa the aultlng of the first horn. Evan
Israel could not escape this calamity
except by the previous aheddlng of
blood. Ex. 12:3-18. God gave Pharaoh
ample warning, Ex. 4:88. Refusing to
yield under the lesser Judgment*, God
brought this supreme penalty, smiting
all tha flrat born, "th* beginning of
ell their strength” (R. V. marg. v. 8$).
III. Tha Taaehlng. Before tha
plaguee Pharaoh waa warned; before
the seooud on* he waa given an op.
portunlty to repent and heeaua* of th*
suffering thereby he relented and ask-
ed tor a respite. Refusing to declare
God’e gnatneaa (Ex. 8:10) “he
(Pharaoh) made heavy hla heart” (Ex.
8:18), an act of hla own not an act of
God. No warning la given of th* third
plague for Pharaoh had broken
faith. Th* acknowledgment upon th*
part of hla magician* of a power groat-
SHNETHMG DIFFERENT
That’s what yon will find In
HENRY BOSCH COMPANY’S
Artistic Wall Papavs
A pleasant half hour can be spent in
looking through the Samples at. your
own home.
We can save you money but then
Is no obligation to purchase.
Just a postal to
H. J. STROHLEY,
PAINTER and decorator
PALACIOS, TEXAS
JfiS.C. PERRY
LAWYER
City Attorney of Palacios
Legal Work of all kinds promptly
and accurately dona
DR.T.F. driskill
DENTIST
OFFICE HOURS. MN8WS.
PHONE NO. 99
SOUTHWEST ROOMS
RUTHVEN BUILDING
PALACIOS TEXAS
W. S.H0LMAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW ?ABvm
Will practice in District, Appelate
and Supreme Courts ol the 8tate
end all Federal and Bankruptcy
Courts of the United Statea.
LAND TITLES EXAMINED
9 OPPICB IN CQUBT HOUSE 9
GEO. G. LOVERING
Civil Engineer
and Surveyor
Residence on Boulevard, zix miles
northeast of Palacios.
P. O. Box 35. Telephone 915
E. N. GUSTAFSON,
CIVIL ENGINEER
Bay City, Taxae
128 County Sunreyorol Metagotdet.
............ .....’ad
HARRY R(
l-OONTRAOl.
PAINTER. PAPER I
ERAND DECORATOR;
We make a Specialty of Covering;
Old Wall* with Sanitary Oil Paint
PHONE 111
ln*ur« with.,
Barnett & Co.
--ALL KINDS OF--
INSURANCE
Offlee at
Palacios .‘State : Bank
PALACIOS
HIGH-GRADE,
LIFE-LIKE
PORTRAITS
Old Photographs Copied and Enlarged
Out-Door and Interior Vitwa to Order
KODAK FINISHING A SPECIALTY
C PARKS, PHOTOCiAPHCt
Opposite Poatoffloe.
Palacios TIN SHOP.
JNO. W. TOMPKINS, Prop.
TIN AND SHEET METAL
Work Done to Order
Xtptir ttfwk */ mil kfmdt
• d/w/a/y,
Phone 77. PALACIOS. T]
Stmmtimrti mmd
Uourfsi $Umpmn
Low Round Trip
Fares For
Summer Tourist Travel
/ffffi hi to Jdpi,
THY A TRIP TQ OLO
Electric Lighted Sleepam
Oil Burning Loaon
Steel Coaehaa
Electric Block Signals
Heavy Rails
Rock Ballast
The Route ot Safe
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Stump, D. L. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1913, newspaper, August 1, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724678/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.