Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1917 Page: 1 of 8
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COOPER, DELTA COUNTY, TEXAS, AUGUST 10, 1917.
❖ ❖ * ♦ ♦ ♦!
❖ >1.00 PER
♦ IN ADV1
<• The price of
* paper has
♦ but the Revie
* scription
♦ maing the
VOL- 38, NO. 32.
EXEMPTION BOARD 30 OR 40 QUALIFY
CALLS 400 MORE FROM FIRST CALL
DELTA ANTI-DRAFT MEN DELTA COUNTY RED CROSS
WILL BE PROSECUTED CHAPTER ORGANIZED
The exemption board will call 400 ivi0e<
tvjp men to appear before it Thursday, I
Friday and Saturday of next week for
lination for army service. Be- , ^
is a Hat of names that will be
Married Men Exempt;
Physically Unfit.
County Attorney Joel Berry was
called to Paris Thursday to confer with
Federal District Attorney John Daily
estimated roughly that not
?ver 30 or 40 men will qualify for
—1-800 Thomas Ray Kimball, Cooper
303- 1049, Floss J. Garrett, Enloe Rl- ^ ^ ^ ^ had not com_
304- 715, Jo n a , n oe ' ’ . pkited its vfork of passing on exemp-
305- 961, Jau • 00 h’ jn,°® . tions Thursday evening. Of the num-
306- 539, Guld McKinney, Lake Creek. ^ exandne/102 ^ M physi.
cally unfit, the large percentage of
307- 349, Sam Fox, Klondike.
308- 562, Ben Archer, Cunningham.
809-501, John W. C. Sickles, Cooper.
310- 102, G. W. Watson, Pecan Gap.
311- 875, Floyd Rains, Lake Creek.
Pursuant to a call issued last week
a Red Cross chapter for Delta Coun-
DR. WRIGHT DIES IN
PARIS ^APPENDICITIS
Dr. James R. Wright passed away
at. the infirmary in Paris Thursday
xeaerai restrict Attorney John Daily ty wag organized at the M. P. Church 'morning at 8:20 o'clock following an
with reference to the enforcement of Sunday night. Dr. R. E. DeWitt was oneratio,, for
the federal draft laws in Delta Coun- lchosen president, Mrs. Jennie Young
ty and indications are that 'there Secretary, Jno. L. Ratliff, vice presi’
will be something doing here.
More notices have been posted in
Precinct 5 opposing the draft law and
it is suspected there is organized op-
dent; Benton McMillan, treasurer, and
Charles Naylor, Chairman of
Membership Committee.
for appendicitis Sunday
Sixty-three members were enrolled
operation
morning.
The remains were brought to Coop-
ed on Thursday evening’s train. The
tho 1j literal will be conducted by Revs. W.
H. Horton and J. C. McClain at the
Baptist church Friday at 3:30 and
iiterment will take place in the Odd
PREMIUM LIST, DELTA
FAIR
weight. Seventy-five per cent were
married and claimed exemption and it
,__r>i is thought most of these will bo
312- 714, James W. Stockton, Enloe Rl. *
313- 86, Coleman R. Coffee, Commerce £rantea.
position. Mr. Daily instructed Mr. (before tho meeting adjourned It is __........ _ u wuu
- - - Kerry to investgate and havc all par- nedcsf;ary to secure 500 members, in- I Fellows cemetery under the auspices
which was on account of being under- ,tles talking or advising against the . ;ludinpr the auxiiiaries throughout the of the Woodmen of the World.
[draft arrested. An investigation will icounty an<J it u fe,t that this
be made.
314- 1024, Thos. T. Poe, Klondike.
315- 1291, John Pryor, Cooper.
316- 871, Thos B. Craig, Cooper R. 2
317- 1232, Ernest Harmon. Ben F.
318- 1156, Wm. H. Patillo, Cooper.
Eighteen of the number failed to ro_
oort for examination. Four of these
were sick and the cause of the others
s not known. One it is said made his
orags that he would not report for
319- 555, Ora McKinney, Lake Creek, examination and had left the coun-
320- 978, Willie T. Allie, Cooper. try. Officer are looking for hiiA, and
821-1260. F. E. H. Hardin Pecan Gap. if apprehended he will bo tried be*
322-506, James A. Gains, eBn F. fore a court marshal and imprisoned.
328-1272, Homer Wilson Egger. 1 The tost of absent without excuse
322-506, James C. Ward, Klondike. (being accounted for is given below,
325- 435, Lawrence 'Harville, Cooper, that parties knowing of their where-
326- 681, Thos. E. McBride, Klondike, abouts may assist the officers in ap-
327- 935, Delmar R. Black, Cooper R3. prehening them:
328- 1121, C. M. Sandlin, Pecan Gap. j Wiilliam A. Taylor.
329- 1150, Sam Porter Jones, Cooper. Amos Hadaway, Ben Franklin,
330- 450, Lcxie Brill, Enloe 'Route 2.
331- 113, J. A. Lacter, Pecan Gap.
332- 725, Elbert H. Castdn, Enloe. Erosamo Rodrignez.
333- 1034, John B. Rutherford, Enloe. Allen J. Stewart, Commerce, R. 2.
335- 808, Monroe Stubblefield, Charles. John Christoplus, Criswell, Cooper,
336- 780, John J. Kirkley, Cooper. Route 2.
It is also stated that there has been
some talking against the draft in
Cooper which will be investigates
Violation of this law subjects tho
guilty to arrest and trial before an
army court with a penalty of impris-
onment. Those forcibly resisting will
be shot.
Mr. Daily said 22 arrests were made
at Emory and Quitman Thursday.
A FAMILY REUNION.
: easily be reached.
People of Cooper were shocked to
earn of the death of Dr. Wright. He
337- 1183, Tillman Lucas, Cooper. |
338- 267, Edward L. Routt, Pecan Gap.,
339- 567, Jesse N. Walker, Charleston.
340- 1218, Willie Graham, Cooper.
341,421, Hubert Sharp, Cooper.
342- 940, Arnold Herrin, Lake Creek.
343- 1254, Albert R. Gunter, Cooper.
344- 169, Herbert Flannery, Cooper.
345- 436, James H. Morgan, Cooper.
346- 396, David O. Anderson, Lake C. j
347- 989, Chester McVay, Cooper.
348- 1304, Walter M. Rattan, Cooper
349- 1107, Tim E. McDaniel, Enloe.
350- 1270, Dan J. Smith, Commerce R2.
351- 862, Thos. Gillian, Enloe R. 1.
C. L. Welch.
Charlie Johnson, (negro) Cooper.
Joe Gonzales.
Senclorins Castillo.
C. H. Kent, Marshall County, Okla.
C. E. Thumberry.
Romig Lea.
Robert C. Halt.
Those Claiming Exemption,
j List of names of persons claiming
exemption or discharge and the rea
sons on whi;h claims are based.
John D. Singleton, aged and infiirr’
parents
A meeting was held Thursday night ,was a man highly thought of in Coop-
jon the M. P. lawn. Judge Parks and er and had been in excellent health.
Dr. Nicholson of Paris wiere present Saturday afternoon he made a profes-
and delivered helpful and inspiring ad- 'sional call in the country and on his
dresses. 'return had an acute attack of appen-
Mrs. Young resigned as secretary jdiciti3. His family physician had him
and Geo. B. Simmons was elected to ‘g0 to Paris that night and the fol-
fill the place. , Lwing morning he submitted to an
- [operation, but it was too late.
PIONEER TEXAS WOMAN WHO | The deceased was 40 years old July
DIED AT PARIS TUESDAY 5th and ho is rurvived by a wife,
_ [three children, an aged father and
T i- « do /several brothers.
Klondike, Texas, Aug. 8, 1917- Mrs. Julia A. 'Rosser, 8b years of jfiw sympathizes with them
The writer was given an agree- age, passed away Tuesday mommg at1
able surprise, Tuesday, when he was 9 o’clock at the home of her daugh- g
•called to the telephone and informed *er> Mrs. T. L. Garrison, of Paris.
! that he would receive a visit, on the with whom she has lived since the
fol'owing day, by relatives whom he death of her husband, the Rev. M. F.
had not seen in many years. Rosser, at Leesburg, more than twen-
Of course we wanted our aged par-, ty years ago.
ents, bnthers and sister and their Mrs. Rosser has been in railing
families to enjoy this visit so we gjt health for several years, and for the
past year has been confined to her
bed.
The remains passed through Cooper
on a special train Wednesday morn-
ing at eight o’clock, accompanied b>
Mrs. Z. M. Miller of Ben Franklin,
Miss Elizabeth Roberts of Paris and
Mrs. D. O. Lowry of this place. The
352- 257, H. Duncan Hendricks, Cooper Lon D. Moore, wife and aged and
353- 1109, Clarence Hopson, Pecan Gap infirm parent s.
354-155, Charlie Shaw, Cooper.
356- 284, Ygnacio de Leon, Cooper.
357- 133, R. G. Rogers, Pecan Gap.
358- 807, Levy Smith, Charleston.
359- 867, Thos. E. Huie, Lake Creek.
360- 930, Albert Bartell, Ben F.
-—861-185, Joe D. Edwards, Ben F.
362-265, Albert Whitworth, Pecan G.
364- 285, Thom. M. Hagood, Cooper.
365- 1313, B. T. Bryant, Pecan Gap.
366- 1119, Harison Amos, Cooper.
367- 1050 Ed McCarty, Cooper R. 1.
368- 560, William Shaw, Cooper.
369- 303, Karl R. llooten, Lake Creek.
370- 563, James A. Miller, Lake Creek
371- 211, W. E. Crowsen, Pecan Gap.
. 372-1163, Henry D. Weaver, Cooper.
373- 146, Robert Erwin, Lake Creek.
374- 343, Joseph Harris, Cooper.
375- 229, Joseph H. Baker, Cooper, R.l.
376- 410, John Danles, Enloe R. 1.
Omie Arden Oats, wife.
Coker F. Wells, wife and child.
Alvin Miller, wife and child.
Charley T. Robnett, wife and*
mother.
! Wililam O. Garrison, wife and child
Charles B. Allard, wife and child.
O. R. Bridges, wife.
James A. Branum, wife and child.
I Roy Wilton Alexander, mother and
brother.
W. W. Sandlin, child under 16 years
of age.
J. L. Calvert, wife and child.
James Monroe Wester, wife.
Sam A . Martin, wife and child.
Carries L. Hooks, wife and child..
Robert Ross Faubion wife and
child.
Jim E. Eason, wife and child.
George Thomas Yoakum, mother.
General H. Pemelton, wife and
busy and informed all to be at our
home at that time.
At the appointed time the guests
began to arrive. Those present were
our aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Leeman, if Pecan Gap, the older of
whom has passed the four score year;
Dr. H. H. Leeman, wife, and daugh-!
bars, if Windom, Texas; Mrs. Loneta Iuneral was held at the church a1{
Dowlen, of Windom, Mrs. Leah Dow- Leesburg at 4 o’clock Wednesday af-
lcn and son, William Henry Dowlen, ternoon by Rev. Lon Morris of Pitts-
of Byers, Texas; Mack Watson and burg.
daughter, Hellen Mat, of Bonham, Mrs. Rosser is survived by three
Texas; Leslie Ryan and George Lain sons> H. D. Rosser of Abernathy, Dr
Corley of Honey Grove, Texas; Hue T. *-'• M. Rosser and V. O. Rosser of Dal-
Leeman, whose home is in Kansas and two daughters, Mrs. W. O
City, Mo., but now temporarily ir Stamps of Ralls, iexas and Mrs. T
Dallas; Mrs. Ettar Brown of Galena, Garrison of Paris. Other near rela-
Kan.; Mrs. Bettie Mason and Mrs. t’ves are Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips and
Mattie Fryor, of oHney Grove; W Mrs. John Harrison of Waxahachie,
M. Leeman, wife and four children of ( Miss Elizabeth Roberts of Paris, and
lear Greenville; H. K. Leeman, wife ^rs- Lowry,
and two ehildrtn of Pecan Gap; J. F , Mrs- Ro8aer v'»* ^ k"<>wn in
Crowsen, wife and two children or-\ Cooper, having lived here several
Cooper; ,T. H. Leeman of Cooper and >ears when Rev. T. L. Garrison was
H. H. Leeman, wife and son of nea.j Past°r the Methodist Protestant
Cooper. | ckurck- She was a lovely character,
Among the above were two aunts, being a devout Christian, a devoted
Mrs. Mattie Fryor and Mrs. Bettie motker-
Mason, whom we have not seen irt ~ ,
several years, and several cousins,! CITY COUNCIL ORDERS
MOTHER RECOVERS CHILD,
THROUGH HABEAS CORPUS
some of whom we had neven seen
ind others whom we had not seen in
more than 35 years.
To say that we spent an enjoyable
day, is putting it in the mildest terms
ELECTION FOR NE-
GRO SCHOOL BONDS
377- 1075, George A. Chestnut, Cooper.
378- 1189, J. Arthur Smith, Pecan G (child. *>
379- 750, Charlie McMillan, Lake C. 1 Charley McMillan, wife and eWfci.
380- 58, G. C. Divon, Pecan Gap. Talmage Clark Patrick, wife and
381- 150, Coleman V. Foster, Ben F. Child.
382- 19, David M. Moore, Commerce R2 William W. Lake, wife
383- 400, Wiliam Porter, Charleston. James B. Patterson, in military
384- 1320, Homer M. S'pann, Commerce service.
385- 4, A. T. Taylor, Pecan Gap. Otto Roscoe Hunt, wife and child.
386- 115, William A. Foster, Commerce William P. Anderson, wife and child
387- 832, William A. Shoffeitt, Lake C. i Napoleon J. Rawson, wife and e^jil-
388- 1180, Newt A. Robertson, Cooper dren.
389- 206, H. H. Rhodes, Pecan Gap. j T. W. Lowjpja wife and child.
390- 238, Luster Robinson, Pecan Gap. J. Arthur Smith, wife and child.
391- 139, J. A. Miller, Pecan Gap. W- B. McNeece, mother.
392- 872, Emmett Smith, Pecan Gap. | Muncie H. Cummings, wife and
-430, Walter Kennedy, Klondike. .children.
4-96, Earl Lee Nelson, Charleston. Kirkin K. Ledbetter, wife and child.
396 896, Artis Chancellor, Klondike. Walter H. McDaniel, wife and child.
397- 1098, Luther Ewell, Cooper. Towns M, McClain, wife and chil-
398- 624, Charley L. Smith, Cooper. dren.
399- 544, John A. Clark, Charleston. John B. Talley, wife and child.
400,1269, William C. Whitworth, Joseph C. McGuire, wife and chil-
401- 1258, Erastus N. Paterson, Cooper dren. *
402- 929 Homer F. MeCollough, Cooper ! H. Lee Eugene Woodruff, wife and
403- 1194, Wiliam W. Robinson, Cooper fchild.
404- 138, Tom T. Sloan, Cooper. i Tommie Milloe Taylor, wife and
199; Wylie B. Wheeler, Cooper. child.
An election was ordered to be
, „ , .. , , , held Sept 6th, for the purpose of vot-
All seemed to enjoy themselves and , jnR $3 0Q0 bonds ^ which tQ build
especially were we happy to have out j and furnish a concrete and ^ schoo)
aged parents, uncle and aunt, with
Constable Neighbors went to Ken-
sing Saturday with papers and
got a 13-year-old girl by the name of
Stella May Eahart, who made her
home with Jap Simpson and carried
her to Paris where ,a habeas corpus
petition asking for possession of the
child was heard before Judge Dohon-
ey.
The mother of the child, Mrs. Ware,
living near Antlers was asking for T,__i oc____ t
her custody. Mrs. Ware left the child
in possession of a man in that com-
•nunty several years ago when her
husband died and after his death the
child was taken by Mr. Simpson to
be reared by him.
List of premiums given by the
business men of Cooper to the farm-
ers and stock growers of Delta County
at the Delta County Free Fair to bo
held in Cooper August 22, 23, 24, 1917.
Best single farm exhibits, $15 in
gold by Delta County Farmers’ Amo-
ciation.
Seconl best single farm exhibits
$7.50 in gold by the First National
Bank.
Best and largest display of jellies.,
jams, preserves, sweet pickles, catch*
ups, sauces, by farmers wife o^
daughter, $10 in gold by Delta Coun-
ty Farmers Association.
Second best display $5.00 by First
National Bank.
Best ten heads sorghum any vari^
ty, $1.00 W. A. Tynes.
Best peck sorghum seed, $1.00 Kal:
ey Foust.
Best (peek hard wheat, $1.00, Geot
B. Simmons (Insurance).
Best peck soft wheat $1.00 Carter
Anderson Co.
Best bale alfalfa, $1.50 Pratt Bros.
Best peck peanuts (Spanish) $1.00,
McKinney Bros. & Miller.
Best bale peanut hay (with natsK-
$1.00, Farmers National Bank.
Best 3 bundles of wheat, $1.00, O.
Anderson & Sons.
Best peck oata, $1.00, J. T. Rouz>
tree.
Best 3 bundles oats, $1.00, W. A.
Tynes.
Best 3 bundles Sudan grass, $1.09^
Cooper Mercantile Co. '
Best 3 bundles millet, $1.00 Coopec
Mercantile Co.
Best bundle broom corn, $1.00 Rob.
" C
f
$1.00
Carter
RICH MAN SLAIN; SON IS
SUSPECTED BY THE POLICE.
Best 25 ppen bolls cotton,
j Farmers National Bank.
Best 3 stalks coton, $1.00
Anderson Co.
Best peck cotton seed, $1.00, W. A*
I Tynis. • ' i!(KmB
Best 10 ears white com $1.00 Me
Kinrey Drug Co.
Best 10 ears yellow dent, $1.00
James Blaine Rattan.
Best 10 years Bloody Butcher, $1,09
Farmers National Bank.
us to whom God has been very goed
and merciful to spare them those
nany years.
We believe those family reunions
are not held so ofttn as they should
be. We should layby the business of
building for the negroes of Cooper In-
iependent district at a meeting of the
Cty Council Monday afternoon.
Theroutine business of the city was
attended to. The work on the water
and sewer system was reported to be
progressing satisfactorily, but the
hfe and enjoy the association of our, layjjig of ^ water maing boi de.
loved ones more often as we know that ]ayed on account of fche water .
it will be but a very short time un- ; fajlinR arrjve
til some one of us will be called tc j Two ordjnanceg were adopted one
H. A. Langston, Pecan Gap.
, David O. Hudson, Cooper.
, Alva F. Chitsey, Lake Creek.
409- 861, James L. Holdrew, Charleston
410- 633,' Oscar Worden, Charleston.
v ‘-"i-1326, John William Robinson,
712, Jack Ivey, Cooper.
1-17, Pearl C. Donohoe, Commerce.
Frank D. West, wife and child.
John S. Nabors, wife and child.
L. D. McDonald, wife and child.
Jamea A. Duncan, wife.
Wilbert L. Watson, wife and child.
James D. Sweat, wife.
Tom Branch,, wife and child.
Edgar Ham, wife.
another home.
Our sister and sisters-in-law, antici.
pating our needs on this occasion
;ame to our relief with well filled bas-
kets and a good dinner was enjoyed
by all.
In the afternoon we had a photo-
grapher come out from Cooper and
pictures of the group were taken. No
(Liubt there are those in this group
whose faces we will never see again
while here on earth.
is to regulate the automobile traffic by
requiring drivers to park cars in
such a manner as to avoid congestion
on busy days. The other is to pro-
hibit tent shows from exhibiting with,
in tho city limits.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH SUNDAY
Bible lectures morning and evening
Late in the afternoon we separated >ear'n8 on the dispenaational periods
x) go to our respective homes, all de-
claring that they had never before
spent such an enjoyable day.
J. R. LEEMAN.
lensatiom
md prophecy concernmjjlffche Times.
Fev. Dr. Copeland irunbiased and
non sectarian in his lectures and pure-
ly a teacher.
Sunday School and Junior Endeavor
at dbi il hours.
Will be glad to have you come.
W. L. HAMRICK, Pastor.
JOINT MEETING OF COUNTY
BOARD AND SCHOOL TRUSTEES
A joint meeting of Delta County
ichool board and the school trustees
jfthe county was held at the High j
School building in Cooper
There were about 150 present and a 'Grove visited relatives
profitable meeting was held. [Tuesday. Rev. Dale and
'The County Board classified the Wednesday butj-vMrs. Di
schools of the county. mair. for a visit
Rev. W. E. Dale and son, Lawrence,
Monday, and mother, Mrs. L. O. Dalo af*Rilot
in Co&per
i gon returned
ale will
An extraordinary night fire scene,
showing the firemen fighting the
flames effecting the rescue of a wo-
man trapped on one of the upper
floors of the building, is one of the
thrilling episodes in “The Mael-
strom,’’ the Greater VitagrapH Blue
Ribbon feature which will be present-
ed at the Lyric Theatre on Thursday.
A band of crooks, cornered in their
warren by the police, set fire to the
building to cover their flight. At the
time there are in the house a half
dozen police officers, a girl, her dy-
ing brother and her suitor. /The, ~
criminals saturate the staircase with
oil and apply the torch, hoping to
cut off escape of their pursuers.. All
apparently are doomed, but the arri-
val of the fire apparatus and the
'quick raising of the ladders enables
the trapped people to escape.
All get out but the girl, who stays!
in the hope 0;C saving her brother. A
fireman goes up the ladder to get her
but just as his head shows at the [
window, the frantic girl pushes the [
ladder over and the would-be res- j
cuer is sent crashing to the ground. I
At the moment the brother, hopeless,
shoots himstlf and the girl swoons, j
Her suitor, played by Earle Williams, j
dashes up another ladder and enters j
the blazing room. He picks up the j
unconscious form of the girl and car- pajd~a;j] fTrad ) ‘
nes her to safety. Begt g plants, $1.00 Jordan
The scene is one of tho most real-1 jjenson
istic fire pictures the screen has yet
produced and is a remarkable exam-
Best 10 heads Maise $L00 Jno. Dl
Garrard (Furniture).
Best 10, heads kaffer $1.00 J. Will
White.
Best 10 heads Feterita, $1.00 R» <
Thomas (Real Estate).
Best 10 ears hickory king, $1.00 Ol
Anderson & Sons.
Best 50 ears white com, $2.00, Fi,
Henslee.
Best 50 ears yellow dent $2.00
H. Bell & Hope Haggard.
Best peck sweet potatoes, $1.09
Best jeck sweet potatoes, $1.0#
Lyric Theatre. ,
Best peck onions $1.00 Farmers N««
tional Bank.
Best 12 turnips, $1.00 J. Will-
White.
Best 6 beets $1.00, Patterson & Rat-
tiff.
Largest pumpkin, $1.00 McKinney
Bros. & Miller.
, Largest watermelon, $1.00 Farmers
National Bank.
Best gallon of sorghum, $1.00 T.
E. Ware (groceries).
Best half gallon honey $1.00, Nortli
Side Pharmacy.
Best dozen pears, $1.00 Racket-
store.
Best dozen apples, $1.00, R. F.
pie of night photography.
FOSTERS CHAPEL.
A revival meeting will begin at
Fosters Chapel next Sunday or Mon-
day, to run two weeks. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend these ser-
vices and help us with the meeting.
Come. W. B. SIMMONS, Pastor.
Messrs. Jim Trapp, Pearl Moore and
Hurk Tappins returned Thursday
from an overland trip to Wichita Falls
where they went to look at the coun-
tiry/ They found crops very poor in
the we^L,and they were not very fav-
irabfy nnipressod with the country.
Passing through Bonham 'on theii
Live Stock.
Best span of mares, any breed
$5.00, Farmers National Bank.
Best stallion any breed, First rib-
bon by Fair Asociation. ,
Best Jack, First ribbon by FXir
Association.
Best span of mules, $5.00, Craw-* ,1
ford-Norris-Stevens Co. I
Best colt under two years, $2,50 W. ^
A. Tynes.
Best colt under one year old,
Delta National Bank.
Best mule colt under two ye^ra
$2.50, Carter Anderson Co.
Best mule colt under one year, $2Ji§
First National Bank.
Best bull, beef type, First Ribbon by
Fair Association.
Best cow, beef type, First Ribbon fey
Fair Association.
(c.nfo^HHH
T
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Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1917, newspaper, August 10, 1917; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth980210/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.