El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, June 26, 1920 Page: 3 of 32
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EL PASO HERALD
Week-End Edition June 26-27 1920.
IZOilOHIIOILL
REPRESENTED HT GONVENnOK
By O. A. 3XARTIX.
SAN FRANCISCO. Califs June 26
Arizona and New Mexico are to
be well represented at the Demo-
cratic national convention Arizona
m particular. New Mexico's dele-
gation was Instructed to vote dry on
the liqnor Question but they are
otherwise uninstmcted according to
4- T. Hannett delegate and mayor
of Gallup N. M- who arrived yester-
day. McAdoo is first choice of the
delegation. Only about half of the
New Mexico delegation arrived at
Hotel Baldwin which is to be its
headquarters the others stopping
ovf-r in Los Angeles for a short time.
Sentiment for and against the
league of nations Is divided accord-
ing to Vicente Mares delegate from
Wagon Mound. New Mexico's delega-
tion consists of 12 members each
holding one-half vote. They are all
delegates at large. Arthur Seligman
state chairman of the Democratic
party called a special meeting of the
delegates today to perfect the organ
ization. Mr. beiigman came oy auto-
mobile and did not get in until today.
To HnrrT Hack: to El Paso.
James L. Lawson persident of the
New Mexico Bar association is a dele-
irate and is anxious to get through
so he can hurry to SI Paso for the
joint meeting there of the Texas and
New Mexico bar associations. He is
an Alamogordo man.
Others in the delegation Include
Felix Garcia. Mrs. W. P. Kirby W. S.
Patterson. C E Dennis. I I Burk-
head Richard C. K end rick and C. G.
Granville. Burkhead is from Colum-
bus and represents the southern part
of the state.
Senator A. A. Jones has been se-
lected national committeeman.
Prominent Men From Arizona.
The Arizona delegation which Is
housed at Hotel Regent contains a
majority of the most prominent men
of the state. This delegation cau-
cused today to select committee
members for the national convention.
They will all vote for a dry plank
m event of a fight in the convention
between the wets and drys. McAdoo
is the.r first choice. The caucus was
held today in the rooms of "W. L.
Barnum. of Phoenix the new na-
tional committeeman from the state
who succeeds Fred Colter of Bisbee
the present national committeeman
resides these two notables W. E.
Lutz Democratic chairman of Mo-
renci; Alfred Kinney former mayor
of Globe and seven years a state
senator. Prank P. Trott. surveyor
general of Arizona; state senator A.
Johns of Prescott president of
the last state senate; I. T. Dolland.
of Phoenix secretary of the state
' nance committee; James I Bdwards
of Yuma former member of legisla-
ture . CoL Epes Randolph general
manager of the Southern Pacific in
Arizona and Mexico; E. E. Ellinwood.
of Bisbee general attorney for the
Phelps-Dodge interests. J N Gasnes ;
of Tombstone secretary of the Ari-j
SSSBBm
S R SB flr
zona Taxpayers league; J. H. "West-
over of Yuma and CoL Geo. H. Kelly
of Douelas. newsnaoer editors: Dr.
E. W. Perrin and Dr. J. TV. Callaghan.
of Phoenix are here with the Arizona
delegation. Mrs. Holland accompanies
her nusDana- itone oi xnese are aeie-
gates. Delegates From Arizona.
The delegates from Arizona are
Miss Alice BirdsalL of Phoenix al-
ternate for Alexander Baker who is
ill in a Phoenix hospital; P. VT.
0Sullivan Kingman; U. Lanahan. of
Flagstaff; W. D. ClaypooL. of Clay-
pool; W. W. Pace of Thatcher; TV. A.
Mouer of Phoenix; E. TV. Coker. of
Florence; Charles Blenman. of Tuc-
son; Mrs. Settle White of Douglas
and James A. Harrison of Nogales.
O'SulIivan Pace and Harrison are
accompanied by their wives.
Among the alternates from Arizona
who are here and who will sft In the
convention are: Mrs. Anna Hears
of Douglas; A. B. Ming of Turn.;
Mrs. Geo A Foote. of Thatcher; Mrs.
Helen Price of Tucson: senator H.
A. Elliott of Clifton and TV. a Rit-
tenbouse of "Williams. Senator El-
liott is accompanied by his wife CoL
Kelly came by automobile from Los
Angeles with friends.
TEXAS DELEGATES WILL
BACK M'ADQO TO FINISH
Salt Lake City Utah June 25. At
a caucus held here yesterday the
Texas delegation to the San Fran-
cisco convention unanimously put it-
self on record for the nomlnalon of
McAdoo and pledged every one of the
40 delegates to his support.
In taking this step the delegates
said they were following the lead of
the "Immortal 40" which in 1912. at
Baltimore entered the lists for "Wil-
son and stood by him through the
balloting.
Governor Hobby of Texas govern-
or Brough and senator Robinson of
Arkansas former governor Campbell
of Texas and other notables paused
here en route west- It was announced
here for the first time that governor
Brough's name will be placed in nom-
lnalon for the vice president e.
PARTY HEADS
URGE ACTION
IN TENNESSEE
Democratic Committee Argue
Expediency of Suffrage
Grant.
AUDITOFOUM San Francisco Calif.
June 26. The Democratic na-
tional committee yesterday unani-
mously agreed to send a telegram to
the governor of Tennessee urging a
special session of the legislature to
ratify the suffrage amendment.
Following is the telegram sent to
the governor of Tennessee:
"Governor Albert H. Roberts
"State Capitol. Nashville Tenn.
The Democratic national commit-
ted at its meeting held today by
unanimous vote directed me. as chair-
man of the commit tee to send you
the following message:
We most earnestly emphasize the
extreme importance and urgency of
an Immediate meeting of your state
legislature for the purpose of ratify-
ing the proposed 19th amendment to
the federal constitution. The eyes of
millions of women throughout the
country are turned toward Tennessee
as tne one state tnat can ana win
enfranchise them prior to the Novem-
ber election by becoming the 30th
state to ratify the suffrage amend-
ment. TVe trust that for the present
all other legislative matters may. If
necessary be held in abeyance and
that you will call an extra session
of the legislature of your state for
such brief duration as may be re-
quired to act favorably upon the
amendment. Tennessee occupies a
position of peculiar and pivotal im-
portance and one that enables her to
render a service of incalculable value
to the women of America. We con
fidently expect therefore under your
leadership and through the action of
the legislature of your state the
women of the nation may be frivan
the privilege of voting in the coming
presidential election.'
-Homer a. (jammings
"Chairman Democratic National Committee."
WomenDelegates To Support
All Administration Policies
Imagination
y 00K in the comer where
Jw standi your upright.
Imagine a beautiful Grand
Piano in its place. Ah. yes it
would be just the thing to give
your home a palatial appear-
ance one of dignity charm
and invitingness. "But the
space" you say "is necessary
and the cost is another
thought."
The
BRAMBACH
Baby Grand
Only 4 feet 8 laches long.
Price $945.
That is tke ideal piano that fits
perfectly into the realty of your
imagination. It costs but li"
more than a fine upright and
asks but Kttle more space.
AN FRANCISCO. Calif June 26
I The women members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Demo
cratic national convention have de
cided to recommend that no refer
ence be made to the prohibition ques-
ton in the platform to be adopted.
It was also agreed to recommend that
president Wilson s stand on the peace
treaty and the league of nations be
approveo.
The following Blanks submitted by
the labor committee of the women's
bureau of the Democratic national
committee Mrs. Robert Bruce Bruere.
New York chairman were adopted:
Favor Union Flank.
TVe affirm the right of collective
bargaining between employers and
employes through representatives of
their own choosing we approve also
I the national Industrial councils es-
J tabllshed by employers and employes
within the various Industries the
findings of which shall have the ef-
fect of ordinary collective agreements
but not of judicial decisions subject
to compulsory enxorcement.
"We insist on the abolition of the
labor of children under 14 years and
that of children between 14 and IS
shall be permitted to work only after'
passing examinations by local school1
and health authorities assuring prop-
er standards of health and education.
"Wo reaffirm our belief In the prtn-
DflGTOH FID
FOR GONTEMPT
(Continued from page X.)
EI Paso's
ora prticc
Piano Store
Oldest
Piano House In
El Paso.
MCTivW '' r ii .J ill T I' Vg
215 Texas Street
(Between Mesa and
Stanton)
24 TEARS' EXPERIENCE FINDING
PIANOS SUITABLE FOR THIS
"DRY" CLIMATE
slstant district attorney and W. H.
Pelphrey county attorney were called
as witnesses to identify a letter and
picture saia xo cave oeen sent oy
Mrs. Jurgenson to her husband.
Judge A. J. Harper an attorney also
testified regarding letters said to
have been written by Maria Carrasco
of Albuquerque to Jcrgenson which
were In his hands when Mrs. Jur-
genson employed him to fight the di-
vorce suit. Following his testimony
the letters were introduced in evi-
dence and were read to the jury by
J. A. Dial attorney for the defence.
The letters contained many endearing
terms and spoke of "Harrys love for
his little girlie." They also con-
tained statements regarding Jurgen-
son's letters to the writer.
Dr. Cronae Testifies.
Dr. Crouse was the first witness
called Saturday morning and testi-
fied to removing Jurgenson's tonsils.
He said he had no record to show that
he had treated Jurgenson for a social
disease.
Fred Parker negro night porter at
the Elk's club said a woman went
there the night Jurgenson was killed
and wanted to talk to a roomer. He
said he made three trips to the man's
room with messages for Mrs. Jur-
genson and that after the third the
man went to the entrance and talked
with the woman. He was not positive
however. In his Identification or Mrs.
Jurgenson as the woman.
Patrolman Grover Hall first sum-
moned by the state but recalled by the
defence testified to arresting Jur-
genson at the International bridge
during April. He said Jurgenson was
drunk and was fighting his wife and
chaffeur. He denied that Mrs. Jur-
genson gave any evidence of having
been drinklne but said she seemed "to
be excited and continually trying to
keep away from Jurgenson." The .
jmiroiraan saiu. me woman naa a
scratch on her face and that her
nose was bloody.
With Hall's testimony both sides
closed. Mr Dial who is associated
with Tom Lea In the defence at once
made a motion to withdraw the tes-
timony of witnesses Wood Whaley
Poison Coover and Manning with
reference to Marie Jones drinking and
Hats Off to
The Way
we deliver tie goods. We ex-
ercise our intelligence and our
muscles is tie conduct of onr
business and we also exercise
great care in tie sandling of
your valuables. Call cs up and
tell us to call. Asd store this
away in your mind we're in
tie storage business for keeps.
HATS OFF.'
To THE
MAN WHO
DELIVERS
WHEN IT'S Y0DR3
.HOVE
VSSSSrV.
HIfeK
6"fcfiftL '
the rv
LET US KNOW1
ODOM'S TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
PHONES 707-747.
ciples of the Democratic platform of
1916 and again urge the general adop-
tion of the eight hour day.
Minimum IVage Law Sought
"We believe that wages should be
pet on the basis of service not of
sex and that mlnlmnm wages -thonld
be fixed which will Insure to all
wage earners a proper standard of
health comfort and effeciency.
"We nrge that the federal trade
commission be given gTear powers
over the basic food industries of life.
"We advocate the development of a
national system of employment of-
fices under Joint control of federal
and state boards. To meet the prob-
lems of seasonal requirements of
agriculture we urge the ImmsdHte
organization of a voluntary labor
corps for harvest with transporta-
tion subldles.
-We advocate the extension and de-
velopment of the bureau of women in
industry established by the Demo-
cratic party In the department of
labor. We also urge the appointment
of women on government boards and
tribunals dealing with industry and
labor.
"We recommend the protection of
womanhood and Infancy according to
the best modern experiences."
A resolution urging the estabiian-
ment of a denartment of edneatn
with a cabinet officer at its head also
was adopted.
I LEAVES
OHSECRETTHIP
Washington D. C June 26. Sena-
tor Harding the Republican presi-
dential candidate left Washington to-
day for an unannounced destination.
He plans to be away until Tuesday
and it was said at his office that his
destination would not be disclosed as
the senator wanted to get a much
needed rest-
REPUBLICAN CLUB NAMES
JAMES G. M'NARY PRESIDENT
A nominating committee recently
appointed at a meeting of HI Paso
county Republicans recommended the
fpllowing officers for the El Paso
County Republican club and their
recommendations were approved by
the club at a meeting Friday night
at the county court house.
President -James G. McNary; first
vice president Judge H. R. Gamble;
second vice president. Mrs. J. W.
Iorentze; third vice president C A.
Klnne; secretary S. F. Loughborough;
treasuer. U. S. Stewart: directors.
lira. 1L A. Warner Mrs. E. Kohl berg
State and county tickets will be
put into the forthcoming election
race. It was announced at the meet-
ing and judge Atwell of Dallas may
be drafted as a candidate for gov-
ernor. Mr. McNary told of his recent trip
to Chicago as delegate to the Repub-
lican convention.
BOOSTERS OF IIOBDV FOR
viLU I'lUBaZDEXT DEPART
DfRtrft nf PnlnmM. ...
here with the avowed Intention of
ouwmng Governor iioDDy for the
vice presidential nomination They
"J wm vvaintV UaUOSU
Democratic committeeman for the
District of Colombia; John B. Colpoys.
secretary of the district central
Democratic organization and the re-
mainder of the delegation is made np
or the most prominent residents of
the national capital including secre-
tary of state Colby.
being in a cafe at Juarez April 24.
- -- - .wiuivay regaraine
her actions be excluded because she
a uiaiciiai witness and the testi-
mony was offered in an effort to 1m-
- . w.. iroiiuiuiijr renam-
ing material matters and was an at-
h... .. "Junv tn Jnry against
her testimony. He also stated that
tne testimony was derogatory to the
defendant's character and did not
tend to show malice on her part or
did not bear on the charge for which
she was being tried. Judge Howe
overruled all objections and the at-
torneys took exceptions.
Previous to reading the charge to
the Jury Judge Howe explained to the
spectators the necessity of keeping
better order.
"If any of you came here to be
amused and doubt your ability to
preserve good order this is your time
to leave." he said.
2000 TROOPS TO BE DISCHARGED.
Garaett King general passenger
agent for the El Paso & Southwest-
ern system announced Saturday that
he has received information regard-
ing an expected movement of about
2000 troops of the 24th infantry
negro) at Columbus. N. M The men
will be discbarged soon and Mr King
has been asked reeardine their irmve-
Jment to their homes.
I Cor. JleM Ove. and San Antonio St. Mall and Fhone Order Promptly Filled
Prlvata Branch Exchange 3300
The Herald Is Right
Wit sn tEE""3"""
If "B513Blf j
i ill? -m iJ-JLfT
lssHSsssssK.t ? MJn TiT v -" i
H j& W
Soort
Twice this week The Herald has carried
business axioms worth repeating.
The first was
"Mail orders from oul-of-lotsn lo El Paso adverting
stores toUl save money."
The second was
"True economy is thrift Vthich is not hoarding but
spending Tokh wisdom."
N THE FIRST substitute "The Pop
ular for advertising stores and in
the second substitute "at The Popular"
for "with Wisdom"
This will give you a true application of
what The Herald had in mind.
$25.00
A Monlh-End Sale of Marvelous Interest
OW IS THE SEASON when manufacturers sell their surplus
stocks and these surpluses have been unusually large and select this
year. Our New York buyers have been particularly fortunate in secur-
ing some wonderful values in summer dresses which arrived just in time
for our month-end selling.
You can come Monday and find three rads
filled with the most beautiful styles of the season
in dresses dresses not ordinarily available at
anywhere near the price of $25.
Among the new arrivals are beautiful silk sport
dresses with white skirts of crepe de chine and
bodices of brilliantly colored tricolette or crepe
de chine with pretty embroidered trimmings of
silk and yam.
Other new arrivals are dainty dotted Swisses
frilly and be-ruffled effects.
St31 others are beaded georgets; beaded and
fluted georgets; foulards m the darker shades
mostly and in the larger sizes.
Special mention is made that in the new arrivals
are black tailored tricolette dresses finished at
waist with narrow novelty white kid or patent
leather belt.
The majority are m the darker shades and color
combkiations. effectively relieved with bright
pipfegs girdles and facings. St3I. the number
of lighter dresses included k sufficient to supply
the summer demand.
Taffeta baronet satin and novelty crepe dresses
are shown in variety.
E ARE ALWAYS GLAD to announce a sale of thk kind because there is abundant satisfac
tion in ottering something that is sure to give service and pleasure and
genuine economy. Ihe values are simply wonderful but we prefer to kt you
come Monday and see for yourself the savings you can accomplish
in these dresses at
5th Floor
An End-of-the-Month Special of More
Than Ordinary Interest
T HE PURCHASE of a surplus stock of a leading skirt manufacturer added to
our present stock of sport skirts gives you choice selections Monday that
are simply irresistible. Expensive high-grade silks have been used in the making of
these skirts. You may choose from roshanara crepe baronette. triedtette. fan-ta-si.
dew-kist. kumsi kumsa and others. The colors are pink canary orchid mandarin
copen flesh Pekin and black and white as well as combinations of colorings.
Among the new arrivals which will be shown for the first time Monday morning
are some wonderful floral effects in spiral crepe. There are accordian pleats knife
pleatings box pleated and plain models of one or a combination of materials. Every
woman who is interested in getting her summer sport skirt at a price which we
cannot hope to duplicate will be on hand early Monday morning while stocks are
most complete. Skirts like these have been selling ft double and even more than
t:? Month-sad special at which these are offered which is
7T
iff
m
orioice k 02 10.3
Month E
1$ J&2!fc'
nd Millinery
Quick clearance must now be made of all remain-
ing millinery and this is how we intend to do it:
M UNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS have been waiting for this event
"' and they will be agreeably surprised when they come Monday and find
what we have done in the way of reductions. Five immense lots await your
selection as follows:
Group No. 1 Group No. 2
G-oup No. 3
W
ANY of our higher priced
exclusive spring models are
included in this lot You will
find hats for dress and sports
wear in light colors. There are
models in taffeta and straw com-
binations; horsehair and georgets
in fact we can not remember
any past season that we have
been able to offer such stylish
desirable summer hats in such
wonderful range of choice as
these offered at the Month-end
price of
SN THIS LOT you wul find
untrimmed shapes and fancy
large flops in white and black
milan; medium. large and small
shapes are offered in milan hemp
lisere and Tuscan in black
brown navy old rose" and copen.
The month-end ."i
price is 4
Group No. 4
'ERE we have grouped
model dress hats in tailored
taffeta and cipper braid combi-
nations colored leghorns geor-
gets. and taffetas in colors of
apple green old blue white
orange pink navy and black
These are mostly models from
such shops as Bendel. CecOe.
GolcHor and makers of this class.
It is certainly unusual to be able
to secure such exclusive model
hats at such a price as this month-
end special of
"S N this moderately priced group
you can ouy ruga grauc arcs
suit and sport hats. The sport
hats are shown in organdie geor-
get crepe and black maline.
Fancy straws beautifully trim-
med are offered in dress
and suit hats at J? -?
Group No. 5
TETANY of our newest mid-
summer arrivals are in this
lot These include models in
georget. taffeta horsehair and
French crepe in the lovely color-
ings of orchid light pink grey
peach geranium and turquoise.
These are exclusive mid-summer
models and the regular prices of
these hats is $31.50. To pro-
vide an irresistible month-end spe-
cial we offer you choice at the
moderate price of
$16.50
rfcRy?S' w SIR
''B rz? Tv s m
s
Extra Special Extra Special Extra
Fifth
Floor
Millinery
Section
Out of town people should by all
means take advantage of our
Month-end specials.
"HP OR the month-end's selling the Down-
stairs Store Ready to Wear Section will
feature summer dresses greatly underpriced.
In this lot you will find georget and taffeta
dresses in mid-summer styles and colorings.
Fine beaded and embroidered styles are
shown as well as plainer effects. There are
a big month-end special at $15.
Downstairs Store.
' E must make room for a solid car
load of linoleum which will arrive
next weeL For the remaining days of the
month we offer all short lengths and rem-
nants of printed and inlaid linoleum at
ONE THIRD OFF
At this reduction no linoleum will be laid
without extra charge.
Drapery Department 6th Floor.
peciai
XOR the three remaining days of June
we continue our special sale of pumps
ties and oxfords in the Downstairs Store
Shoe section. We will offere the remainder
of our special underpriced purchase of
5000 pairs of pumps ties and oxfords.
These come in full range of sizes and styles
for your selection at $4.00.
Downstairs Store.
Bulletin-
IP HE following tabloid bul-
letk tells you briefly what
we have prepared for you in
the way of End of the Month
Sales. Our ad m the Sunday
morning Tiroes will give you
further information. All
charge parhases go on July
account
Mary Garden
Week
NOT only for the end of
the month but all next
week we pay tribute to Amer-
ica's premier operatic artist.
By this we mean that we are
making special displays and of-
fer attractive prices on the
Rigaod "Mary Garden" toilet
requisites. The three specials
are:
Mary Garden Talcum 23c
Mary Garden Bouge 39c
Mary Garden Face Powder 89c
Toilet Goods Section.
Footwear
For the Entire FamSp
IN addition to the Down-
stairs Store sale of women's
pumps and oxfords at $4 00
the Men's Women's and Chil-
dren's Shoe Departments on
the 2d floor offer general re-
dnetioBs oa everything yon can
possibly need.
Besides the values previously
advertised the Women's Shoe
Department offers
Two Extra Specials in
White Footwr.
LOT NO. 1 Odds and ends
from the regular nne of wo-
men's and growing girls' white
eaavas boots are month-end
r $1.95
LOT NO. 2 Odds and ends of
women's white canvas pumps
and oxfords in many different
styles are a month-end
it61 $2.95
2d Floor.
Summer Silks
FOR the end of the month
seffiag. the Silk Section
provides seven of the most re-
markable values of the season:
36-in. plain and fancy tnco-
ktte $335.
Catered sport sSrirtinzs all the
newest patterns $335.
Crepe de chine staple shades
$1.39.
Hessalme in navy and black
$1.59.
Fignred georget 40-ia. wide
$139.
Foulard is blues azd browns
$135.
SiBc stirrings extra special at
$2J5. 3d Floor.
Linen. Dept.
FOR the Month-end special
values are offered in tea
cloths and lunch cloths. These
come ra a wide range of pat-
terns in the three following
specials:
45x45 is. etoths special at
$1.50 $135 asd $2.19.
54x54 in. cloths special at
$2.19 $250 and $i5Q.
63x63 in. doths special at
$350 asd $4.50.
TABLE DAMASK
REMNANTS
Table damask remnants from
1 to 3 yds. long lniljde
cotton mercerized union Lnen
and all pare linen. This is a
real bargain table.
TABLE NAPKINS
Table napkins in odd dozens
and half dozens unmatched to
table damask are shown in all
qualities cotton union unen
and all linen greatly under-
priced. 3d Floor.
"Waste Paper
Baskets $1.00
THE Art Department offers
a sample line of waste pa-
per baskets at less than half
price. These baskets ire prac-
tical for either home or om-e
ase and come in assorted col-
ors and sises. Some are made
of heavy woven straw others
of bamboo asd fme praas.
While they last yon are of-
cheieeat $1.00
Aft Department 3d Floor.
Monlh-End Specials in
The Luggage
Shop
As Month-end specials we of-
fer two timely items in fiber
covered drees trunks. These
will give long service axe of
splendid construction:
NO. 256 FIBER
COVERED DRESS
TRUNKS. $21.75
This fiber covered dress trunk
a fall 40-ineh size brown fiber
covered and black fiber bound.
Has studded panels heavy
brassed steel hardware and is
equipped with covered parti-
tioned tray and lined with
neat patters paper. This 13 a
Month-end special at $21.75.
NO. 250 VULCAN-
IZED FIBER DRESS
TRUNKS. $26.75
Black vulcanized fiber covered
interlined and bound with Ti-
ber edges rounded and re in-
forced and all panels stu Ided.
Riveted brassed steel hard-
ware excelsior snap lock lull
cloth hning and fno trays
make this trunk most desirable
at the special price of $26 50.
We have just receded a ship-
ment of Bartmann Cuahion-top
Wardrobe Trunks reasonably
priced from $59.50 to $139 5a
Come and look oer our com-
plete stocks of wardrobe ores?.
steamer and hat trunk- as
well as bags dress sua rases
and Gladstones.
2d Floor Lugpaje Shoo. J
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, June 26, 1920, newspaper, June 26, 1920; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137705/m1/3/?q=roshanara: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .