The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1927 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Matagorda County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.
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f
Locals and Personals
Texa
Broth.'
a*
which
means
21
prime Quality
capltalizeit
t he
Credit
Federal
t rensnrer
Federal
The price is very at-
M
w i y;
product ion
De - pit t
factory
department ha*
postal
*0
Mrs.
remain
here
Crop Producers
THE MONEY WE
for
SPEND
and of
>
■o-
had something to
The
RICE LAND:
I oday is a good time
to start
collarbone
Bay City Bank & Tru^t Co.
Read the change in the advertise-
First National Bank
out
Grammar School Notes
OF BAY CITY, TEXAS
RESOURCES
-----$
he
other, each
X
X
367,215.28
11,014,643.19
LIABILITIES
$
OFFICERS:
Mr. Mayhew has been "courting.
=
....... , „.............M,.„.
Last Year Better
For Livestock Than
RICE EXPORT
BODY FORMED;
OFFICE HERE
Avenue G Work
Progressing Fast
C. S. Daughters, of Clemviile,
yesterday in the city on bust-
son.
for
Mias Mary E. Laalle spent the week-
end with her parents at Blessing.
Misses Collins and Cartwright had
company,
Mrs. Pierce spent the week-end in
Houston.
Mrs. Conrad Anderson spent hers
planting pecan trees and flowers
We’ll check up on the rest of the
faculty next week.
V. L. LeTulle
Geo. Herder Sr.
J. C. Lewis
E. L. McDonald
F. A. Bates
James Castleton
company
York and
Cor
New
of the
Htaiomeiit
They
Lock-
---$170,000.00
___ 197,215.28—
100,000.00
25,000.00
33,410.85
24,600.00
831,632.34
mon th'I
notice,
their
six
Loans and Discounts
Stocks and Bonds
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate
CALL LOANS
CASH ...
Capital Stock ....
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Circulation
DEPOSITS
President
Vice President
Vice President
- - Cashier
Assistant Cashier
Assistant Cashier
Inc., last year sold
331,764 pas
481,892.58
138,631.02
13,000.00
4,955.50
8,945.86
I
to
we
-----a—o------
"The deepest humiliation of a state
Is not in the lows of military prestige
or of material resource*, but in the
degeneracy of Its citizens. In the over-
throw and acorn of high ideal*.”—
Robert Sharp
You’ll get ahead quicker by
considering the value and earn-
ing power of every dollar you
can save with us.
- W. M. F. Annual
Meeting; Election
of Officers for Year
As Made to the Comproller of Currency at the Close
of Business, December 31, 1926
DODGE BROTHERS
1926 PRODUCTION
enger cars and
1926 the biggest year
The gain over 1926.
the company’s best prevl-
The 1926
Another “doodlebug” crew has ar-
rived in lhe city, setting up headquar-
ters on the second floor of The Tri-
building, the Rice Hotel Annex.
Since early fall these crews have
followed one after the
making a survey of the surrounding
country in the search tor salt domes.
There is nevery anything to be found
out as the men are “bone dry” on in-
formation, but If there is nothing to
the section they are investigating, a
pretty sum of money is being thrown
away to find It out. The whole town
is willing for that, but at the same
time the whole town would like to see
that big oil field brought in and none
of us care whether it is done by doo-
dlebug or dynamite.
RICE LAND: About 3000 acres of
choice rice land near Simpsonville for
rent. See W. H, Hill, Palacio*, Texas.
27(1-28 w
factory production ami'
by Dodge Brothers, Inc., of |
"Whizzy” has the mumps, and we
are all very sorry. We know how it
will hurt him to refrain from eating
pickles; however, “Mr. Hutch” says
he is having a swell time.
me.
Layton, of Matagorda.
Dodge
dealer
RICE LAND: About 3000 acre* of
choice rice land near Simpsonville for
rent. See W H. Hill, Palacios, Texas
276-28w
Another “Doodlebug’’
Crew Arrives
It is the dollars that get away
from us that keep us busy
wishing for things.
Keogh Staff.
He met and wooed her
She was coldly indifferent.
He showered costly gifts on her.
She encouraged him.
He married her. She was bored.
He laid himself at her feet.
She trampled on him.
He was faithful and loyal.
She flirted He lost his temper.
She liked him. He knocked her down
She adored him, and they lived happily
ever afterward.
I
| The offh'PTH of the company
!»<• A. Kuplnn, Crowley, La., prenhient;
E R Kaiifniunn, Lake Charlo*, La.;
vice president; l> (’. Ritchie, Jen-
H. C
North
AH Hoyt,
Gardiner, Lak*
H C Chalkley,
Miss Bonnie Green will
morrow for Brownwood to
Ami praise the i relatives for several weeks
it tile city can make us much im-
provement tins year as it did last and
if us much building can lie done as
gone,
e can then begin to feel as though
■e are beaded for a steady climb to
All Too True
The saddest thing we see. dear friend
And oft I wonder why—
Man filling tullo t pain the life
Of one fur whom he'd die.
He flatters those he scarcely knows;
Wil! praise the household guest
Yet blanch the cheeks, by words
speaks.
To those he loves the best.
Rapid work is being done on the
work of preparing for paving on Ave-
nue O. The big elevator plow did the
excavating and made possible the
moving of a tremendous amount of
dirt within a very short space of time.
While there remains considerable
preliminary work to be done, the ac-
tual pouring of concrete will start
much sooner than was expected.
-----o—o-----
Tapestries woven in 1700 for Elihu
Yale and hung on the walls of Glen-
ham Castle, Suffolk, England, for
more than two centuries, have been
presented to the Yale University.
byterian Church, both
evening, next Sunday.
Headlight.
So far today everything is fine with
the weather except the dampness. No
indications of the reported cold wave
due to strike tonight or tomorrow
morning. Weather Bureau, however,
says it is on the way.
Aching joints, rheumatic pains, neu-
ralgia. can be relieved quickly by a
rubbnig application of Ballard's Snow
Liniment. It is a powerful penetrat-
ing remedy. Three sizes, 30c. 60e and
$1.20 per bottle. Sold by W. W. Boul-
din. (j>
o—o-----
From Tuesday * Dally
Mrs. W O. Stephens, who has been
in Galveston on an extended visit to
her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Davis, is ex-
pected home tonight.
The Rotary Club held a most in-
teresting “On to Ostend" session to-
day. It is thought that there will be
two or three of the members who will
attend the convention of Rotary In-
ternational at Ostend, Belgium, next
June. Plans were also discussed for
the promotion of the candidacy of E.
N. Gustafson for district governor. C.
A. Erickson has been appointed chair-
man of a special campaign committee
and the club is sanguine of its suc-
cess in bringing the district govern-
orship to Bay City.
Read the change of advertisement
fttr Simon Bros, today
The Central Power and Light Com-
pany Is shipping |fe to the Valley The
•ompany has several plants in that
section, but the demand is heavy for
vegetable shipments.
Xbout 3000 acres of
choice rice land near Simpsonville for
See W. H. Hill Falucios, Texas.
surfaces
A large number of
chug holes have also been eliminated.
About 3000 acres of
choice rice iand near Simpsonville for
See W. H. Hill, Palacios, Texas
Mr.
was a
urday.
Mrs. Jimmie Norton and son. Billie,
who sustained a broken
and other injuries in a fall from his
bicycle Saturday, are in Houston to
determine the extent cf the hurt.
M r Ben Harrison was a business
visitor to Markham Saturday.
Mr. Ben Harrison was a business
spent today in the city on business.
"My day lias all gone." 'I was a woman
who spoke.
As she turned hr face to the sunset
glow.
"And I have been busy the whole day
long.
Yet for my work there is nothing to
show.
No painting n >r sculpture her hand
had wrought;
No laurel of fame her labor had won.
What was she doing in all the long
was
day?
With nothing to show at set of sun?
Humbly and quietly all lhe long day
Hud her sweet service for others been
done.
Yet for the labors of heart
hand
What could she show at set of sun?
Ah. die forgot that our Father in
Heaven
Ever is watching the work that we do.
Ami records he keeps of all we forget.
Then judges our work with judgment
that's true.
For an angel writes down in a volume
of gold
Tile beautiful deeds that all do below.
Though nothing SHE had at set of
sun
angel above
show.
W. B. Trull, of Midfield, was a
business visitor to Bay City yester-
day.
Mr. Russell Beil, of Wadsworth, was
a Bay City visitor yesterday.
Springlike weather continues
bless the Coast Country where
have only u calendar winter.
Miss Bertel! Caverley arrived here
a few days ago from Amarillo on a
brief business visit.
Mrs. Roberts of Eagle Lake was a
caller Tuesday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. W. C. Sanders, and was
accompanied by her mother, .Mrs. F.
E. Kortliauer, who remained over for
a visit with Mr. and rMs. Sanders.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Sanders Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sanders' mother, Mrs. Kort-
hauer, of Eagle Lake, was a guest. A
rainbow boudoir pillow was given for
high score and an indoor clot lies line
for low. A delicious sandwich course
with Osgood pie and coffee was serv-
ed.—El Campo Citizen.
, shipment
The reports of the committees were
read and if anyone doubts that this
is God's work, just let him follow one
of these committees for one week, and
he will come hack thoroughly con-
vinced that they are carrying out the
commands of our Master when he
said, “Feed the hungry, clothe the
naked, heal tlte sick, visit those in
prison, etc. Our people are very gen-
erous with the federation. Many gifts
of money, clothes and groceries were
reported, and these gifts are appre-
ciated by the various committees and
our books are open at any time If any-
one wishes to know how these gifts
are expended, and while we do appre-
ciate these gifts, women of Bay City,
we want YOV. we want your time,
talents and your sweet, presence in
our work Don't criticise us but come
and help us.
went of the P. G. Huston drug store
in today's Tribune.
Last week for paying taxes with-
out penalty. After the 31st it will
cost. more. Ami that poll tax must be
paid this week, if you want to vote
this year. And there may come up
some elections you will want a voice
in.
Fine weather to do you tree
shrubbery planting and there
ways room for one more,
something that will bear fruit,
can
rent.
27d-28w
Edna, the county site of Jackson
County and about one-third the pop-
ulation of Bay City, is having a sur-
vey made to determine the cost of
putting a gas plant in the city We
are just four miles from a great big
tap pointing in this direction and
ready to be extended on to and into
th,e city and yet we know of no move-
toward pulling off the important
piece of work. This is not patriot-
ism. folks; it’s business.
It reasonable weather continues,
Thomas <St Steagall will not be long
in paving Avenue G. Better begin
now to work on the state for its share
toward paving Avenue F. from city
limit to city limit. Our time for more
attention from the highway depart-
ment has arrived, anyway, so why no-
start on this short stretch of raal read
work?
leave to-
visit with
$1,014,643.19
The above statement is correct.
E. L. MCDONALD, Caahier.
From Thursday's Daily.
Dr. M. Ertl arrived in the city from
Houston today and will be at his reg-
ular place of business for several
days.
If these doodlebug and dynamiting
crews that keep on coming here really
want to find a salt dome and if their
companies will do anything with the
dome after finding it. we will get it
for them, if we have to go out and
make it. But we see no use in
shootin’ up the country unless some-
thing is done about it or with it after
it is shot.
Mrs. Cora B. Perry and daughter.
Miss Corinne, who have been here for
the past several days on business, re-
turned to Sherman today.
Read the change in the advertise-
ment of tlie D. P. Moore Dry Goods
Co. in this issue of the paper. This
store is announcing an interesting
dollar sale.
As a result of the paving already
done by the city, many of the streets,
which needed the work very much,
have been raised In grades and im-
proved in so far as their
were concerned.
Notice to Creditors
The State of Texas,
County of Matagorda.
To the Creditors of J. I. Carson:
You are hereby notified (hat J. I.
Carson, of Buy City, In said county
ami hi.Bi on the 26th day of January,
A I* 1927. executed a deed of assign-
ment. v-mvevlng to the undersigned
all of his property for the benefit of
such of his creditors as will consent
tn accept their proportional share of
his estute and discharge him from
tin Ir respective claims. mid that the
undei signed accepted i aid trust, and
has duly qualified as required by law.
All creditors consenting to said at-
Hignmenl m'tat. within four i
utter the publication of th'*
make known to the assignee
consent in writing, and within
month* from the (Into of this notice
file their claims, as prescribed by law,
wltli the undersigned, who resided at
Buy City, Texas, which is also 111*
post office address.
Witness my hand tills tin* 27th day
of January, A D 192".
C. W DICKEY, Assignee.
——— n o - -
Because of lhe great number of An-
dersons mid I’etersmiH In Stockholm,
the Swedish
suggested ii government premium to
those who will agree to change their
name*. The Andersons alone occupy
twenty eight pages of the Stockholm
directory.
came after a
prominent Louisiana and
bankers and rice men
Tile objects of the company
| outlined in a statement Issued after
the meeting, “are to develop a larger
market for rice ami Its by-product*
In European countries where Amer-
lean rice is already well established
mid is reeogiilxed h.v the trade and
consumer* of Europe
rice.
are found tn British India, and in
Churches in England organs manu-
factured in St, Louis are used.
Mr. and .Mrs. A. C. Steagall of Tem-
ple stopped over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Champ Cabiness.
were on their way to Bay City.
hart Post-Register.
Rev. and Mrs. E. \V. Mitchell of
Sugar Land came up in their ci : at
noon Tuesday and are spending the
week in the city with friends. Rev.
Mr. Mitchell will preach at the Pres-
morning and
-Eagle Lake
and
is al-
But plant
They
be found that are just as orna-
mental as barren varieties and it all
adds so much more to the premises
and to the health of the family.
You bet it is sloppy, but then it is
not cold, so praise the Lord for that.
The cold wave was a little delayed
but it is here, although not anything
like as cold as predicted it would be.
And that part of it suits fine, it it
would now fair off.
Mr, Dinsmore Williams, of Hous-
ton, spent, today in the city on busi-
ness.
Are you thinking about paving Ave-
nue F as soon as Avenue G will have
been finished? Let’* get lots of good
street*.
i The annual meeting and election of I
officers of the Woman’s Missionary I
Federation was held on January 11 ail
[the Presbytertun Church The Pres-[
■ oytertan and Episcopal ladies were
joint hostess,'- A short program of
music and songs was given while the
refreshments were being served
Miss Emily Jane Allen, with her
violin, ami Mrs. Highley accompany-
ing on the piano, favored us with a
selection. These ladies are both fa-
vorites of Hay City audiences and are
always heartily welcomed. Mrs. M.
J. Early, whose sweet voice always
delights her audience, then sang for
us; and last, but by no means least,
the Presbyterian trio. Mesdltme* Loos,
Sexton and Yancey, whose pretty
voices blend so harmoniously, gave us
one of their beautiful trios, and that
ended the program.
Ladies, we shall call on you again
in the future. At this time the presi-
dent called (lie meeting to order, and
asked Mrs. E. T. Campbell, the wife
of tile Methodist pastor, to conduct
the devotional. Mrs. Campbell took
for lier subject. “Putting First Things
First." Rending the pass ,ge of scrip-
ture found in Malt. 6:19-33, Hiking the
33rd verse as the keynote of .the sub-
ject. she gave a plain, practical, yet
beautiful expinn. tl<>n of a Christian
character li is true, as she said, that
we put first in our lives the things
that we want to do, whether or not
they are right or good for us. Men
who are all wrapped up in their bust ;
their ers irm l(
... .... ' «7 9K • i ,
Tile events of 1926 convey a clear
warning for the Cotton Belt, reason
aide iiHimrance to livestock produc-
ers. ami uggest conservation gener-
ally as to crop acreage in 1927. the
Bureau of Arglcultural Economics of
tlie United Slates Department of Agri-
culture com lulled in Its January 1 re-
port on tlie agricultural situation.
“Considering the country as a
whole." lhe report says, ”1926 seems
to Im, registered In tlie minds of a
majority of farmers as a disappoint-
ing year. The rise in prices of farm
products in 1924; which was fairly
well sustained during 1926. had arous-
ed still further hopes for 1926, but the
sharp slump in cotton, grain, and
fruit prices this fall reduced the pur-
chasing power of extensive regions
and brought :h<* season to a rather
depressing close. Many producers of
winter wheat, potatoes, and certain
livestock products did well, however
“Tlie crop season was a harassing
one with very little spring. wide-
spread drought in early summer and
much rain during harvest. Alsthough
tlie major crips finally turned out ’
about average yields, their quality
was lowered, with much consequent I
discount to fiTrrners from the nominal |
market prices. The value of the prin-
cipal crops, based upon prices Docent
IV 1. was $7,801,000,000 compared'
with 8,919,000,000 a year ago. In spite
of lower prices, however, about 2,000,-
000 acres or 5 per cent greater area
of winter wheat was sown this fall |
than Inst.”
A brighter picture is painted by the |
department for the livestock Indus-1
tries. The dairy Industry is reported
to have had a favorable spread be-
tween milk and feed prices most of
•lie yen. poultry producers were rel-
atively prosperous, and hog produc-
, have had the most advantageous
between corn and hog prices
■al years, although the cholera
epidemic last fall wiped out many
eppoi i in it les for profit.
“Cattle feeders did not have a very
profitable experience last winter,” ac-1
cording to the report, "yet the move-
ment of cattle Into the Corn Belt up
to l)< i-niber 1 indicated about as large
i volume of feeding this winter as
l i t. Range cattle appeared optimis-
The number of sheep and lambs
on feed December 1 apparently ex-
ah I livt year's number by at least
2mi.O9i) head, the increase being in the
Corn Belt with a heavy decrease in i
Colorado. The recent pig survey cov-
ering 11 Corn Belt States indicated
only about 4 per cent, increase in the
fall pig crop, less than 1 per cent In-
crease in the total 1926 pig crop, no
increase In the 1927 spring pig crop,
and a probable decrease in hog
slaughter during the marketing year
•26-27." M
Of five leading farm crops, only
potatoes had a purchasing power in
November above the pre-war parity,
says the report. Cotton, corn, wheat,
and hay have an exchange value so
low as to disconrage presumably any
expansion of acreage this spring. The
livestock products, excepting cattle,
have a considerably higher exchange
value per uaiL Cattle, although low-
priced, are still at an advantage as
compared with feed prices
"One of the chief factors of sta-
bility In the present situation.” says
ths department, "is the fact that
low-priced crops are to some degree
offset by higher-priced livestock pro-
ducts. The general Index of purchas-
ing power of farm products, In terms
of non-agriculturxl commodities, de-
clined another point in November to
80, the five pre-war years being con-
sidered as 100."
“Still" seems to be quite popular
these days. Well, we can’t blame ’em
to
truck
tn it;
which w
ouh year, is 27.6 per cent,
record t < remarkable uh It surpasses
the huge output of 259.967 cars and
trucks in 1925 by 71,797 units and was
made without the sales impetus which
may companies gain from tlie fre-
quent introduction of new models.
Didge Brothers, Inc., rate of growth
last year was nearly nine times as
rapidly us that of the automotive in
diistry as a whole, which made a pro-
duction gain of only 3.3 per cent over
1925 Figures compiled by the Na-
tional Automobile Chamber of Com-
merce lor 1926 place production of all
automobile manufacturers al 4,489,000
cars ami trucks.
Graham Brothers, the truck division
of Dodge Brothers, Inc., also made a
strikin' showing witli a gain over
1925 of 55.7 per cent in sales to deal-,
ers. The rate of gain was approxl-
iiiHte y ei lit times ns fast as that of
tlie entire truck inndustry last year.
Nntion.il Vitomolille Chamber of Com-
merce figures show that tlie output
for th.- whole truck Industry was 7
per cent larger in 1926 than In 1925.
Total i-ei of Graham Brothers
truck-i and motor coaches to dealers
in 192 i> i counted to 37,463 units.
Comb .noil sales of Dodge Brothers
commere.,1 cars and Graham Bcotli
'( to dealers last year totaled
i:i:"s, an increase of 32.7 per
r sales of 50,713 vehicles In
From Monday's Dally.
Mrs. Cora B. Perry and daughter,
Miss Corinne, are in the city for a I
few days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Thompson visited
relatives in Markham yesterday.
Prof. David Wynne, of the Markham
school, spent Saturday and Sunday in
the city with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Wym
E. P. ’L: .
business visitor to the city Sat-
Leave your overcoat with the
balls and come on. uow.
Mr.
spent
ness.
Mr.
ningz, la« , vice presidi'nt
vice president; J W.
Charles, secretary;
1 treasurer.
The announcement
From Saturday's Daily.
One year of the planet Neptune is
^equivalent to nearly 165 of our years.
In 1924. tin- United States sold in
foreign lands more than twelve mil-
lion dollars' worth of musical instru-
ments. The player-piano
of the
be stationed in New
London. and. tlie annouiieenieiil
said, within n short lime II hopes to
establish liranchrs In LIMIe Rock,
Memphis and Stuttgart. Ark
Tlie board of directors includes-
Rudolph Krause, president l.ake
Charles Trust and Savings Bank, also
vice president of the First National
Batik. Lake Charles, president of tlie
Houston River Canal t'ompanv
~ Chalkley, president of
American Land Company,
president of tin' American Rhe Grow-
ers Association, of Laki' Charles.
A 11. Hoyt, rice grower. In charge
ot (lie American Bice Growers Asso
elation, headquarter* at Beaumont.
T. F Davis, president of the Fed
oral l.atiil Bank and Federal Inter-
mediate Credit Corporation, New
Orleans.
hands ami in transit December 31
intially smaller Ilian at tlie
close of the previous year.
J'rom Friday’s Daily.
Another spring day
one less of winter.
Lord for that.
You fellow* in the North and East
who are fortunate enough to he class-
ed amongst the subscribers to this , was done in the twelve tnotnhs
paper are cordially invited here to w
spend the spring with ns tills winter. | w
. . moth I bigger and better things. The Tribune
looks for some very marked improve-
ments on Avenue G very likely in the
business section of it just as soon as
the paving will have been finished. It
is reasonable to assume that such will
happen, tor such an improvement will
not lie idle of results long—it never
does.
Mr. Hubert Bowie, of Cedar Lane,
spent today in the city on business.
From Wednesday’s Daily.
Mr. J. L. Walters is attending busi-
ness in Houston this week.
Mrs. J. L. Walters had an accident
Monday and received painful injury
and is confined to her bed.
Mrs. Jno. A. Griffin of Houston is
visiting Iter mother, having been call-
ed to iter bed-ide after tlie accident.
Mr. J. O. Garrett, the fruit tree man
of Wharton, is in the city on business.
He reports the nursery business in
Bay City better than it has been for
several years.
Read the new advertisement in to-
day's Tribune for the Bay City Auto
& Sales Co., and give those batteries
tlie once over,
tractive.
RICE LAND:
Degruy,
Land Bank, New Orleans.
J. M. Koonce, Heerelaty
Land Hank, New Orleans.
I L. M Bool, president Marine Bank
' mid Trust Company, New Orleans
John E Bouden, president Whitney
Central Bunk, New Orleans.
J. I* Butler, president Canal Bank
<-.uij innuii^ mm iiiiuk" iii—i,;" number of passenger cars'and Trust Compnny, New Orleans,
who are -!'■ king first "the King-i and tut. : < In 1926, stocks in dealers'! The officers of tlie company will
New Orleans. Jan 21 Formation ■
of tlie American Rime Export
poratlon. with headquarter* in
Orleans and branch offices in Crow
ley. Lake Charles, Beaumont amt
Houston was announced here today.
The company will lie
at $1.1*00,600
Representative*
will be stationed
and, lhe
rent.
27d-28w
Mr. George B. Culver, of Matagorda.
I spent today in Hie city on business.
Mrs. R. M. Wynne returned today
The player-piano made in [ from Dalia-, accompanied by iter
Chicago is crowding out Hie samisen ; Robert, who will remain here ior
in Japan. American-made reed organs I some time in tlie interest of Ids health,
which has been impaired by constant
and unusually heavy work of Hie past
several months,
-----o--o--
ness put their In’slnees first in t
lives; others put pleasure us tlie main 67,29 :
thing Hie thing ><> seek after. Women ( cent (
are lite same way; some put their i 1925.
housekeeping fir a; others clothe*,
and so on. but there are some who,
ire really putting first tilings i'inat; |
ome •
tom of God, knowing that all other j
worthwhile things wtll be added unto1 were sub
them." m closing she gave this little
I poem and as :t Ims been requested It
is given:
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Smith, Carey. The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1927, newspaper, January 28, 1927; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309790/m1/5/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.