The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 34, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 29, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Christian University Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-U O--
DEDICATED TO CHRIS'
TIAN EDUCATION
THROUGH A' GREATER
fX At C.C
i
' ! i. . 4
Vol. XI.
ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE THURSDAY MAY 29 1924.
Number 34
SUPPORT FOR COULEGE COLLEGE QUARTETTE AP-
ASKED JY PRESIDENT PEARS IN HOME RECITAL
RETIRING COLLEGE BUILDER IS ASSISTED BYHEAD OF EX-
GIVES STUDENTS SOME PRESSION AND MRS.
GOOD ADVICE. SCHNEIDERS.
"Don't begin to retrench. Don't begin The regular term concert the proceeds
to cut down here and there. You can't from which J. applied on the clectrio sign
build a school that way" was the admnn- was given in the college auditorium last
Uhmcnt made by President Jesse P. Sew- Friday night by the College Quartette
ell in his Ust chapel talk during a long assisted by Charles It. Drewer reader and
session here Tuesday. Mm. Jay Schneiders soprano. The
In speaking of his twelve yean here audience was large and very appreciative
with his wife at tho head of the collego encoring every group
he said that he was fully aware of many Every member of the quartcllo was In
mistakes. splendid condition and their singing wa
"We know that we are human and I a credit to them and to their director Miss
know that I am exceptionally so" said Dunn who played splendid accompanl-
tho retiring president. menl ' orne f their most difficult num.
He said that ho and his wife had done ber8- TneIr program was made up of some
tho best that they could with the school of no mo!t difficult and heaviest male
and his talk was greeted with prolonged voIce numhera that are published but they
clieeM by the student body when ho took glanced he program by giving light
his seat. humorous numbcM for encores. TJielr
After twelve yean at the head of the un"orm8. consisting of white trousers and
institution President Jesse P. Sewell plead d"rk ". an Informal 0lr to the oc
T....J... i j.t. -.i. j t casion and they produced a splendid ef-
the college to k during the coming J c8Pectal$ " by grouping
summer for more student for the college f one ccnral "" ln
tut mo ncijaio u nicir iiuuia vuuii;u u
A COLLEGE WITH A SOUL.
Our students are not parts of a machine.
They are each one individual human be-
ings different from all others studied un-
derstood and sympathized with as such.
Our teachers are not stilted self-righteous
professionals dropped down from above.
They are men and women grown up from
boys and girls flesh and blood folk with
hearts and souls and human sympathy. Our
boys and girls can get to them any of them
at any time when they need help or think
they need help.
HISTORY OF ATHLETICS IN
A. C.C. SHOWS DEVELOPMENT
LOCAL REGISTRAR IS WALTER ADAMS WILL
Christ and for the happiness of their own
homes.
Saying that he wished to keep the fact
Mr. Drewer read one group of numbers
in his usual excellent style and received
a near-ovation being encored three times.
His interpretation of "Dawn" was es-
GIVEN A FELLOWSHIP
NEW COACHING STAFF FOR NEXT YEAR WILL BE THE MOST
COMPLETE EVER OBTAINED FOR WILDCAT TEAMS.
SOME REMINISCENCES GIVEN.
As one turns the pages of the historying the play-off series with three wins
of Abilene Christian College back through Scruggs is a graduate of Thorps Springs
the years and views there the activities of Christian College and has been principal
the different student bodies there looms of the High School at Munday Texas for
in glorious fashion one upon tho other two years. He is coach of athletics at
chapters bright and clean and hallowed Munday high school. During his college
to one who has seen the things there re- days he made an enviable record as a
corded In real life. three-lettcr athlete. In football he played
One of the brightest and best things halfback guard Jn basketball and was a
in tho activities of students of Abilene star pitcher.
Christian is and has been and it seems Morris takes the place of Coach Victor
will continue to be tho athletics of the Payne whose resignation becomes effective
college. This is a department of extra- at the end of the school year.
eurrfriilar nrttviiv uMf. !.. .. .. t . fii !-. .ii..i it
. ..... .w laj gtau jiunsi- vuiiugiaiq auueiic nave Deen engaged
bilitles and which may bo made a vehlclo in by Abilene Christian College for only
f At nrflh tfllllja )linlnnmAnt f ... .1 .. 1 a. a . a
... .....v muU1KUl ui MuuHiu. uuoui icn years to somo extent. At the
For next session Abilene Christian Col- heglnning baseball and basketball were
Icko has secured the mml -ntnnl .not.. the onlv anorla tiartirinatefl In. Tim n1.
HEAD SENIORS OF '25 ingl taff for ahIec8 lh ever been kge. most frequently played were Brit-
rwiatain A1 tsna Tvnlninn CaI.aaI t. f . . If.
vii a uiitutg .JVUVUI IIICU tXK ItUWO AUC
obstalned.
that it was hi. last chapel talk from hi. " FT J u j l - .
mui . .! u n-i... C-...H Pecia"y 8Hd and his "darky" irapersona
. . .j.i .. Ttri. . llon loolc well with lbe audience. This
asked the students the question: What
are. you going to do for A. C. C. this sum
mer?
was
H. H. LEWIS TO TEACH PHYSICS WALLS AND REEVES ARE OTH
IN BAYLOR WHILE WORK- ER OFFICERS ELECTED
ING FOR DEGREE. TUESDAY.
one of Mr. Brewer's own compositions.
and reflected not only his talent in 'the
A. B. (Bugs) Morris now coach at ridlan CollcSe Daniel Baker and Howard
Greenvillo High School quarterback of rayno Colle8e ThorP Springs Christian
the football team of Texas A. & M. Col- Colleee Stamford College then at Stam-
lege for four years 1919-22 and for three ford'
At a fheetlnfr of the Class of '25 at thn years star shortstop on tho baseball team. lno "rt croP of baseball men were of
Hoaea H. Lewis. Registrar of the colleae
nn.it. ... I.... t.s. l i.j f .. and principal of tho 'academy maintained home of G. C. Morlan Tuesday nichi Wal. has been chosen as Head Coach of Ahilene n biBb order- Some ot no test over pro-
He then stated for the first time the character.' Mr. Brewer's reading i. in connection has received from Baylor ter Adams of Chickasha Oklahoma was Christian College. duced Lv no college were among tliat
Board of Trustees is assuming the rcspon- characterized by' the entire absence of all Univcrity Waco a Teaching Fellowship elected president of the class for next The new coach will take charge of ath- 'inouPJ'hich "duded Roy Coons T-Bone
sibility for the school; that the school pretentious gesture and exaggerated in- for lle nc '" 'here. year. Adams who has been a member letlc affairs at the local school next Sep- rp Cranflll and others
costs moro each year than her income and flections flnd a simple and sincere style of Mr- Lewis is a graduate of Bayjor and of l" class since its first members regis- tember. He was chosen from among a Basketball ha. always been a popular
that she must get enough student to pay utleiance that proves very refreshing to was advised of his choice as a Fellowship ered in the fal f '21 was president of dozen applicants and comes very highly port lerc caude S!kcs Walter Sikes Ed
the expense of running tho school. Ho tho averago audience. instructor in a letter from President S. lhe das in ' sophomore year. Adams recommended from hi Alma Mater where and Jlra BeJoe Dad Noles Vernon Mc-
further said that no school can go ahead Mr. Jay Schneiders soprano a leading P- Brook oi Tuesday. j8 a lm;ee y?"1'"0' f8" ' both baf hrwas a leader in student activities other Caland' Coffman Claude Elliott
and grow as it should when the Board of AMena Inger and pupil of Miss Dunn The Fellowship carries with it all tui- and a8kctba11 and has been on tho thai athletics having been president of Earnet Moorc' Whittlemore and De
Trustees have to pay the las. The only .Wd a Iwautlful voice and much artl tlon and fee. in the Graduate school to- C"ege. de. l .g tcam for !he pu.1 !wo thr T association there during hU last Rambo-
t VHttrt ttnvint let Anlw nnm InUMAlUoIiila D "
t -t . . - ... . -I"" uhiuik IWOk U11II 1I1IU UilULUUDSilULD . . t . a . . . A. .I..I. . . .. -
aM?sMif wHr WffitoiltfsHrajaeftth.T and j . a. J iL- u.. . I T .WW a ! hMw.-ku. nwxm JLUfumlimsi.
-Mt-'.aftJ !!...- LL- .. o.'fl- " a . ' . "n w wfcjww MtviM. i jr. J... ji F JL Jilfc .. . I - I 'Till m iT'V il'MT ""1"-
yrwwe-HWtMunny mmmsmk WLm fcMaJuJ-fA-MMii.lf " W.4;rlflj!W
fMllMSKMLsSVSiXltySUt
.TiTrJ"-?TTiK?T
I
way um. iemi ea;uw m ler fUe aUUty in s gmr V wnfli.
rvt f iiOrM!rloB Mfijiii
s rafiv 7Q " 5 pwJ(PPWr WMtjllM WWI MfJMMIINPl9WjNtWliMllt?
m ZZXt2iZnu ' ' Jft.-Ji iVr-- ..'o. - m&
r 'i "
r
MLet ua Mand logelher and let each fcl Schncldera
XK
wSSwjli
time ww tatT'nUaSt'a Jnn
Z39?S:' ?;Tr. -JtiVu.;. ti?2&4Ttolmmi
hirPellowsWrronSi to Mr. Iwins heen n'.inTenT nf AMUnrrDii.-" rvi. Aesie basetili team during tiriMt .msS. "er: -fle-wcinftlirougrrbi
JHMliMBisHHsfiM
baleiull iMm .1.; Ufu.r.. -fidderj -Hecmhrougfront'seaton'wUi
recoanition of the hlnh nrholarnliln .liown Una n(T ami nn fnr n.mt. f v.r there and led tho entlra team Jn Mitin bul one error and was always a gw)'
Mr. Witt was trie .oloist from the quar-by him while jn Baylor. He entered that and is now a member of the Collego anl earned runs for the seasons of hier' Thrnln was a real athlete. Paul
telle. He sang two tongs which took ex- Institution nfier bavin Wn ffraH.inil nuartette. MIm Reeve ha. he-n fl .1... 1921 and 1923 Witt earnel his "A." -in baseball as out-
"What are you going to do for your ""nc')' well with the audience; his re- from A c c whh tho cIm of 1918 Tho dent here only for the PMt-ycar-flnd-oI""" JTorni. ki.uwn l.-T.-r.-.--A.--Cvllnw.rr fIeIdcr" 3rTan (Big Foot Rosy) Collliw
t . I . om r AnnnBA In l!l nvirltflth nn nf hi. ........ ' --RO-" - i.w
low do liU part'
dent.
said the retiring Preti-
U'U&SLt
Ww? umrniMf 1 """ "
fc!Jmma!raL w
l 1 juVWNbR t
"' gf j.
-M
$r H
etiureh at home this summer?" asked Bro
thr Sewell.
He then said in connection with that
question that tho only way for the
church to contribute the part that it
should toward the upbuilding of civiliza-
tion is for every member to do his part.
sponso to the encore with one of his
"both-way" bows while not exactly in
keeping with the nature of the occasion
college was then only of Junior standing summer.
o. the "AM inJ n..tt" 1' T. "i " now 'n the real estate business here was
M tne meeting many plans were made 0f he Fighting Farmer eleven when that '. "au " was a gooa ua
Peter Banowsky The rapidly increasing for next year. With twenty-three senior aRerecation sumrised the irrlHlrnn wnrM Indiana (RucU) Martin Dewey Darnell
rith its memorable victory over Centre f. "e EarI .Sta8.ner. "ow of Fred-
wa. greeted with shouts of lauahter. ea- l. ... .... i... a : i. i.. . i j iji . .l. . B.
.. ...... .. . . " .' . """"- "-. "" "" "'"" ' "- "" uiucicu iiiuicuuug inai mere aro w h ta memnr.1.1- to.n r..
peciaiiy irom tne stuuern who no doubt coming a jand of tho free. hat many that are sure they will return Col.e.e ln 102i anj 1 'i.j r crick 0kla- wre in lnf'"eW
dZ V 'S WaDn0t "? "T? - bUl WminUanCe n hC neXt yMr "nd WUh MVeral W' WUI M JJlSSi Day of" Tom Tippy southpaw and Jo
doing it. Miss Dunn played her usual ; ie. lnw. il.i l. I. .mi in- douhi rfer.i.1. tn remm later nnJ will. fi. .;:. Psmo.n " inanksgiving Uay ot ..'".'..
splendid accompaniments for boili Mr. i. r .i. i. l ...m .. . lyi" wncn no ra Aggii
John Davis A vacuum cleaner.
inai umsuan college students ne;p s Wit and Mrs. Schnieders. Braswell Oil-
highly appreciated by different congrega- vcr furnUhed a musical background for
lions and that a failure of a Christian col- ne of Mr Brewer's readings
lege student to do his part when he re o
.lu.pHMn.ct u mnLc .f u. i.omo UNIQUE THESIS IS PRE-' GRADUATE IN PIANO
TsZt !;-.-. SENTED BY KERCHEVTLLE PRESENTED IN RECITAL
lege students to render their part in build- " T
Ing tho cause of Christ in their homo com- . " f e ?umber f These which the Qn
munlties turn people against airlstlan lcut is rece'vIn at tbe end of.hl ?" partment of the college presented in sen-
education he added
home of the brave. who will register from other schools next UnJvershv of Tcxaj Lg on CIark had as much stuff as any righthander that
o year every indication is that next year's p-j .. ...... . .... . ... . .. . ever Dlavcd here. And wiih n t.lr mtit
Brother Key-Name a collective noun class will probably bo the largest ever to . " w. llm Mason the l!til hlndr l.-.J.J
graduate from the institution.
STUDENT CONSTITUTION
The student body will convene Wednes'
day evening to finally ratify the constitU'
there is One in the crroun that ii tintnue . ..... .. .. . tlon for thn Sttirlent'a A.anetmtnn ulil-l . ''
r 1 in WAMl.nl R.i '1'aIIw ir.o.Il . . . ..-... .. VVV.H..VU .... .. ...
"What arc you going to do for your LSZLrJ TZZ of b ? " ' - JJfiZ. ItiS ha' D Pa ba "a adkd - .-
home this summer?" wa. the third que.- wrJtten on an ordin' tyl)cwrltcr 0f "" Wa' aMiMed by " JeWe" YUn8' tlon ha. been read one dm Xfo Z C""" HW School Mr. Mop P' " a aga n. t
lion asked the sludents. ali hB uese. ih have nrn.A 80?rano- ... ... nW 1-J. nl i... K i.uij .1.. ma eloped a winning team from a squad "'"" "a -X- " Jn cner.
teeu years.
Not only is Morris a baseball and foot- '""of" ax!t and ' ''"
ball star of the first class but he has a wloIe-80ued ba &W who I.ked
studied coaching methods in all snorts. ' 0 P y'
AT I AiT Tft C.( llVFD including track and basketball under D. An 0d " about Jira came tom a
Jl liftJI IV UU UTC1 x jiba of TeM4 A & . lrip 0 Howard Payne. Slim Harris for
nized as one of the South' leading coaches. everal year a Pitcher with the PhUa-
Morris was a member of the Ardmore delPnla American was pitching for the
Okla team of the Western Association YdIow Jackets. Jim had a new bat. He
which won the pennant of 8Wllng at one ol lll0 tornic Poke of
all the tseses that have been produced
Brother Sewell then admonished stud- since the institution has been a senior col- i Co i tl f
rw ....j ft I j m t. .t f i .i li0 ucvciuucu u winning icam irom a squaa ' -- - - .-.. T
Miss Russell' program wa. remarkably J""' SiSlIS whIch wa8 amo" " . ""Iy ed '"" "' .w"b "Y . A. Slim
uruiucr ocwcii mcu uumuuuucu iuu- uitc me iiiMiiuuon no uecn a senior cot- i. . . . iscuiiy. ieccnuy me ueiect. cnticizca . . ' ' .. . .i : i . . .. .
. iji . heavy consisting of a Grieg sonata a . ' ;. . . three of the substitutes of the team of rose to the pinnacle as u pitcher it became
ents lo do their duty toward their parents lege there has never been a single author r. ' . Mt t . ty the faculty have been remedied and "rz leuD8"UIe8 f u eam ol .. ..
J m.t. 1.- 'in. . . m.t until thU vMr hm whn ilffn . A. ?. 80n.a " Sdiubert Impromptu a ' 1922 who had any football experience. He a biB6er rea8Ure-
w w ..w ....n VH. .. ...v - D .. ...w Mnrllftwftlrii Hiinernrijin jind Mnnn.iirrfl - ! . ri. i . .
English Language furnUied the best vTl.nm !.-.. l VL7 corrected copy with only a few minor c"g"cu wccnvuie aner tne opemng ot 3-car iuo icara iosi many game.
vehicle for thought. This year Frank . ? mem f change. Wednesday morning. he 8ea8on. and be eam had lost one hut played a schedulo of more than twenty
Monroo Klrcheville decided that Spanish ." V Y 7 . x. ! This copy will be presented to the stu- Bame Prior hh arrival. After he began games. The Coach was G. C. Morlan and
would best express the thought that were ' '"'"' ma 'ul T dent. Wednesday night and should it bo work there the team lost but one game he was a good one.
- i i . .i . 7 .... . . toudi. She wa. especially good in the . . '.. . . i l. . .. nn.L.ii..ii u M7.
happy in their lives.
WINIFRED FISHER GIVES
PITifiPDPr'lTT nfifPsM l0 vo Penned
sKfLliluOJriJli HEUlAli cion de Mejlcano" which translated into
English Is "An Appreciation of Mexicans.'
Tuesday evening May the twenty- Klrcheville is a native born American
tion ballot will be circulated Thursday
and tho balloting will be done by the Aus-
tn I.a nsnnm.l mm .1.. ...UI... f f A .!
... UO 1... u D .UUJCl UU AJre. p w. V . . rnnntn nJ m Hn.
garian by MacDowell.
Her charming personality and her sIcjv
fv IkASitfef A.I iIaI avkii ah 4 Sli aVAj
seventli Miss Winifred FUher violinist yet he has been associated with those who . ' J t t f 11 " ra"an ba"ot system Friday
at.lil I Ta tl IfauA l.aaa nl Tlndall tnAVa Ih a Qninlaili lanmis ! pitiinhmi
fllita nlnntat ntnva.t In v-antlnl rt Tirn nl luranlv.lhra.vsnM If a la HinlrinM a '
" "'"' !-; i-j - .-..... w . '"-"- which both j0 and 1
aai.HAnnA 1 Ia1a la ft. kliAa auHL alt1ftr t mAilan laMmia haa aIaa I. kttk
. jd l ii i H n i i showered bore evidence to their popularity
torium. to read rrench. He receives his Bachelor . . . . . . f f I d
MIm Fisher being a talented violinist of Arts degree with Spanish as his major "
.always play with great depth of feeling subject- He has been a student of Abilene MIm Young wa. in especially good
vuice singing uvo songs irom moucrn com'
adopted the petitions required by Ahe an(l won five the loss coming at the end
constitution for names to go on the clec- bi first week's work. -
which both she and her assbtant were Kl)Nli I.IIVKK.S HAVR
MEET AT FREE HOME
football team of next season will be called
upon to fight through the hardest schedule
On Wednesday night of last week tho yet drawn up for a Wildcat team. The
Basketball in '17-'18 wa. lead by Tom
Rippy southpaw forward brother of Loyd
Rlppy now in school. He had with him
Thornton Arledge Dewey Darnell and Al
fred Conaway at forwards and Big Foot
Collins and Roger Wells at guards.
A memorable game of that year was the
Tho Abilene Christian College Wildcats ne lexe wih Howard ?T "t.
uur ciasa ui auc was a senior anu a. u Vm
a Junior College. The teams battled In
the hot sun on the dirt court for the en-
Fice
Highly Recommended
Morris come to A. C. C. highly recom-
mended a. a student as well a. an ath-
lete and as a Christian gentleman. His
home is at De Soto Dallas county
uer iccwuque snowea no jac oi mining misuaii uuego lor iwo years naving at ' .. . 7 i . ' r tire nmn nl rami nut tle.1 11.11
and skill. Her rendition of "Perpetu. Mo- tended Thorp Spring Christian College and P?8?8' Her Interpretation wa. good her quartette .was entertained at the home eleven will play . total of five game. In I "!..? 7 !'
bile" by Ri wa. very brilll.nt and en- Texa. University before coming here. Dur- d f on ? 8PIendld. and & ?avo ejpe- o W. II. Free secretary of tho board he Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- ""nu h! Znn and the vltlmf h 7
thuriastically received a. was also tho Ing the two year he ha. been here ho ha. c'a aen'on her tone quality. The of trustee on Osage meet Those pre.- ciation beginning the season with Howard b ufhtfl "J ' J J " hld to
"Romance" from the Kcond concerto by very efficiently assumed tho role of guard- 0k Cappelia Waltz Song and the ent were entertained by quartette music Payn8 College at Brownwood and play qu 0 caf he nitt ttIB"0 V P .
Wienlawrfci and "The Bee" by Schubert. Ian and friend to the young men who have 5SA TfZ. tt-."" -T"? ."' - Texas Norma West . '' T.l " J'f IT. "i J'm ?' "S
probably the best received of all her num- Loraine Free. Virginia Peters Ralph t Mmi t.iIi nni.r.n' A at f0thall was made. Jim Mason Joe
1.. STf T t 1 f.. .1 1 IV Al. .A T-.. .11 .. T?. t Val-T.f- ' l'f-i nnifl ll.lffin.i If alh h.. ll ....1..-
was Mr. Jack Meyer bass-baritone one of Klrcheville I. negotiating with two large "c"' "" """" m" er .ua. exce - c .j. .oung Bmn jac jing the season here on Thanksgiving "'""''''" ."'
uu. rhriu. rviu.. . l..lle ........ .. ent accompaniments for Miss Young' Meer and Mr. Free all sang solos through tvv w.i Daniel n.Wer rll.- men who had P!aJ'ed any footbnl1- Mot
...... w.... ...... v..T. . ... llale universale tor a posuon
musical asMts. lie reauerea 01. nr num.
Asitlng MIm Fkher in her program been in the school from Mexico.
her. "Hear M. Y- Wlnd and Waves" in SPanh Ut0r "b4 "" "PP"1"''' ' d
his usual pleasing way but ll was the raduae work He ha n caebJnK
rendiUon of hi. J.st piece "Tho Old Road" Spanish in the Academy for the past year.
by John Prlndle Scott that was especially
appwlllng. Wlmblsli-I'ra from Missouri you'll
Mr. Oliver was the sympathetic accoa'. have to show me
panfet of both MIm Fisher and Mr Meyer. Symcox I'm from Elgin watch me.
'' ' '
songs.
the evening. The youngest MIm Free and of them hadn't seen a game. Well Coach
Norene Brown gavo readings. Scruggs to Aulst. Morlan organized a team. As the writer
At a comparatively lato hour brick Ice Morris will bo assisted in his work here recollects the line was made up of Happy
cream and cake wa. served to Mlsse. ly Guy Scruggs according to present ar- Rambo and Joo Pearce at ends; Tom Scs-
Brown Jewell Young Virginia Peters rangements well known in Abilene as the ioni 0( jrajy 8d Sandy (Berry) Watson
Delno Donoho Alta Burrus and Loraino baseball pitcher who won a West Texa. 0f pjew Mexico at tackles; Earl Stagner
tree ana to fcrncst Witt Albert Walls League pennant lor the Abilene fcagles a guard; n0per Wells at center and
Burton-Why he wrote on my theme Eail Smith Jack Meyer Ernest Walls and here 'several years ago almost single hand- jim Magol quarter. BiE Foot CoIllni anJ
mill. (pa. I lluaa nn.l Anlaaaliinta ' a la .1 T 1 1 n t.. 1 O "
uaipn nouens. Cd by coming to the aid ot tbe team aur- (Continued on 1 age 8)
Burton I am going to sue my English
teacher for libel.
Soph. What for?
your relative and antecedent. ' are bad.
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Optimist (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 34, Ed. 1, Thursday, May 29, 1924, newspaper, May 29, 1924; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth91297/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.