The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1927 Page: 1 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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&llt lllatagorOa Countn (tribune
-
4
Good For Our Friends"
BAY CITY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH II, IH27.
FIVE CENTS THE COPY
VOLUME I,XXXI
NUMBER IS.
When Confederate Veterans of the
<>., what, perhaps, will j Mr. Secrest says that from a dol-
the largest single order lars and cents point of view the open-
— . i in ' (tier < I ■ 1 V t II 1«<I <1 V 11.’ C. u •■nnvlv theua
the candy
to
ly entertained in the meantime.
-
it
Missouri, New
i
n
MAIL CAR BURNED
liii
Store
in
Mrs.
a
1. D.
and
A. Acosta,
wire
or
t
or any owner
Cuero's now-
Keep Your Jerseys
was
15
O.
Our Job printing cannot be beaten.
Patronite Tribpne advertleers.
L„ ■—... Q—<>■ ■■
Buys Alice Restaurant
Bay City Man Appoint-
ed Head of Division
No. 16.
Cuero Plant For
Moss Curing Open
NEGRO WOWAN
KILLS HUSBAND
March and October in
Matagorda Co.; Five
Weeks Sessions Each.
I Crowds Attend
Both Afternoon and
Night Sales.
SEASON IS CLOSED
FOR TWO MONTHS
AGAINST FISHING
Ford Owned and Driven
by E. E. Fry Destroyed
Near Wadsworth.
CONFEDERATE
VETS TO RIDE
SPECIAL TRAIN!
GUADALUPE
NAVIGATION
MEET CALLED
■ ■
all.
with the candy.
, It is M|r. Kingsbery's intention
A change has been
management of the I).
News dispatches state that Heywood
Cobb, until recently of Bay City, has
bought the A. C. Anderson Cafe, at
Alice, consideration $10,000.
white
fresh waters
Houston,
Lavaca,
Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Mexico and Arizona.
“It is our wish that the Dick Dowl-
ing special will be one of the finest
trains to go into Tampa.
roads have materially aided in
one-way round trip tickets." I
ton Chronicle.
of
Texas and
com-
the
ing
dv)
I
Congressman Mansfield
Is Returning to Texas
The Tribune has received a letter
from Congressman J. J. Mansfield in
which we are advised that he will
leave Washington tomorrow, Tuesday,
for his home in Columbus.
,i k
Old
or-
ing
r
is
Lt
Im
of
bi
--------(y—O , —-----
Miss Laslie Entertains
With Theater Party
I
I
I
I
I
r ‘
cr
lin-
hn-
Lnd
rat
knd
1
• mu
ilsm
tlon
our
Igbt
Icult
ron^.
k
“There Is Nothing Too
TEXAS AGAIN HOLDS
RECORD IN SULPHUR
SECREST’S AUCTION
STARTS OFF BIG
PLACES BIG
CANDY ORDER!
I
------------------------------------------------------ !
Cashway Food Co. Buys Good
Complete Assorment
Brach’s Products.
GUSTAFSON HIGHWAY
ENGINEER
been appointed sponsor for the Trans-
Mississippi Division. United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, and there are
many other members of the U. 1). C.
upon my staff from Colorado, Texas,
Ben R. Splane, of Brenham, repre-
senting E. J. Bach & Son, Chicago,
Ill., has been in the city tor the past .
two days arranging a department and sale was followed by another very sat-
The rail-
i tile
HoUS-
■■ . 0 .......■■—■■■■
"hliss Katie Daffan of Ennis has DISTRICT COURT
TERMS CHANGED
S. M. Mayhew.
We were overjoyed when “Sammie”
returned minus a “Bride”. Somehow
we just “kinda" hated to see him take
the fatal step. In fact we think he is
a far greater success single for we all
love him so, isn't fair to see him set-
tle all his ‘feetions on one girl.
Throwing all jokes, aside we real-
ly do appreciate his work. No matter
what may be the trouble, he is always
kind and patient and friends—well,
that's every body he ever met.
moss in
to Victor
The plant
few weeks,
decided just
that but is sure he
Palacios. Palacios Beacon.
------O—o----
Junior Girls Complete
Work in Basketball
Tournamen
Under u new law recently passed
the time for holding district court lias
Deputy Sounds Warning
Against Crappie and
Bass Fishing in March
and April.
to
France. 66,-
27,340 tons
and 26,618
Exports of
flowers of
Gen. Foster Announces
Plans for I rip to Tam-
pa for 1 hirty-Seventh
Annual Reunion.
Claiming cruel treatment and stat-
ing that she had to shoot to keep
from being killed. Roxie Caruthers
shot and killed her husband. Joe Cu-
, near Sargent yesterday
I
According to Mr. D. P. Moore, out-
side buyers have recently been buy-
ing Jersey milk stock from local
owners.
Commenting on it, Mr. Moore said:
“This stock should not be allowed to
leave this section, for if there is any-
thing the small farm needs it is cows,
pigs and chickens, as It Is the one
thing that will build this section up
and put it upon a sound foundation,"
To which everyone will agree.
Victoria, March 9. Lloyd M. Ste-
| vens, vice chairman of I he Guadalupe
Navigation Association, has called a
meeting of the association Io be held
al the court, house In Cuero Monday,
March 14, al 2 p. m.
Th<> meeting will be attended by
■i i .i. .«■' 0 • 0* 1 ■ ■■■ ■"
Building New spaper
Home
From the state dailies we learn
that C. C. McDanields, formerly of
this city, but now editor and owner of
the McAllen Morning Press, has let a
contract for a brick office building for
bls business.
Austin, Texas. Mar. 4. -Two more
division engineers were appointed to-
day, II. A. Thompson, state highway
engineer, announced.
E. N. Gustafson of Hay City was
named head of Division No. 16. head-
I quarters at Corpus Christi, succeed-
I ing W. J. Kelley, and W. D. Dockery
of Wichita Fails, head of Division
No. 1, headquarters at Paris, suc-
ceeding F. C. Packard.
Jerome Moore New
Manager of Moore’s
Palacios
the thirty-seven annual reunion which
will be held at Tampa. Flu., April 5
to 8, inclusive, they will have the
privilege of making the trip from
Houston on a special train, it was
announced today by Gen. J. C. Fos'er,
commander.
In making the announcement, Gen
oral Foster said: "Our special train
will leave Houston on the evening of
Sunday, April 3, at 8 o’clock, and will
arrive in Tampa at 11 o'clock on Tues-
day, April 5.
"We hope to fill this train
plelely with men who followed
destinies of the Confederate States of
America in the army. It will make
connections with trains from San An-
tonio, Austin, Nacogdoches and all
othei; points from which veterans are
likely to assemble at Houston.
"Arrangements should he made us
speedily as possible in order Unit
there will be no last-minute delay or
hitch In plans.
Cepeda. Mr.
Herrera.
A few extemporaneous remarks by
Supf. Roy Whisenhunt were most
The Mex. I’.-T. A had a meeting at]
8 p. in. last Friday night.
A resolution was passed to have
a "kermess" at the Mex. school lawn
March 19 at night.
The proceeds will be used for the
improvement of the Mex. public
school.
This “kermess" will be a success
since we have the kindly co-operation
of Mrs. Titos. Lewis, Mrs. Miiby, Mrs.
Secrest and other American ladies.
Mexican dishes, good music, and iden-
tj of Spanish entertainment will be
some of the features of this
“Jamaica.”
The following committee:, were ap-
pointed :
Program, Mi’s. Thos. Lewis. Mrs. B
Kidder, Mrs. I. D. Herrera, Miss C.
Ca-ares, and Miss C. Ibarra.
llefeshtnents. Mrs. C. Ochoa,
Espitia, Mrs. A Martinez, and Mrs. A.
Fernandez.
Reception, Mr A. Fernandez, Mr. G. ■
. . 1>
Trans-Mississippi division entrain for ruthers, near Sargent
,h“ morning ami later in the day surren-
dered to Sheriff Mangum.
Caruthers and his wife, both school
teachers, have been tn a bad way
with each other for some months.
Fact is, about a year ago the wife,
alleging cruel treatment and abuse,
instituted divorce action, but a recon-
ciliation was effected through the In-
tercession of attorneys and the couple
continued to live together.
Yesterday, however, ended the un-
happy state of affairs in the Caruth-
ers home.
Tile defense waived examination
before Justice W. M. Mann today, and
the state Introduced two witnesses.
Judge Munn fixed the bond at $4000.
The defense was represented by Judge
SaitZMel J. Styles, of Styles & Erick-
son, anti the state by County Attorney
Thos. H. Lewis.
Shipments Total 2,072,-
687 Tons, With a Value
of $37,300,000.
Cuero. Texas, Mar. 5.
est industrial enterprise, a moss cur-
ing plant, is now open for
and ready to receive green
any quantity, according
Bushman, the proprietor.
. located near the Runge A- Co. gin,
on ihe Yorktown road, and is access-
ible from all directions.
Although there are a number
such industries in East
Southern Louisiana, this is the first
establishment of the kind in South-
west Texas.
rattle out of the box ll
somebody hud hit me un-
But he went right down
rr <1 .... —<»»• 1
If I
Bay |
opportunity of
Orange County will grow one of the j
earliest crops of rice in the history
of tills section. Some of the farmers
are planning to start planting about
the middle of March, as a result of the
forward condition of the season. It
has been found that early rice plant-
ing. if not too early, lias advantages
over the late plantings, according to
rice farmers. Most of the rice farm-
ers have already completed the work
of preparing their lands for this
year’s crop. The irrigation plants
are being put in order for the sea-
son's run in the meantime.
■ <—o- —-
Orange Preparing for
P.-T. A. Convention
Orange, Texas, Mar. 7.— Prepara-
tions have been started by the three
city Purent-Teacher Associations for
the entertainment of the fourth dis-
trict P.-T. A., which will convene here
May 3. 4 hnd 5.
More than 300 out of town delegates
are expected to attend this convention
from the following counties included
in the district:
Angelina, Matagorda, Brazoria,
Chambers, Newton, Cidorado, Orange,
Fort Bend, Polk. Galveston, Sabine,
Hardin, San Augustine,
Trinity, Jackson. Waller,
Wharton and Liberty.
The three organizations here expect
to co-operate in the matter of arrang-
ing for this affair. Mrs Douglas
Stakes, president of the high school
P.-T. A., has appointed W. B. Sim-
mons, Mrs. George A. Foreman and
Mrs. M. A. Bravo as an arrangement
committee.
We are glad to let our friends know
that again the Junior Girls have won,
this time it gives qs companionship
over everything on this side of the
river.
This game on Saturday, February
26tli, is the eighth game this season,
all of which have been famous vic-
tories. Not one time during the year
has this team been defeated.
They have no white flag in their
possession. They do not know how to
take defeat and we hope they will
never have to learn.
All plavers deserve worthy mention,
“Slim" Pier, Lyde Little, "Tetter" Se-
crest, "Tls” Simons, “Fat” Harris,
"Hoot” Thompson, “Sister" Morehead,
"Kinks" Miiby.
"Slim" made seven two point throws.
The new players did remarkably
well and in three weeks we hope to
meet Markham's best at the County
Meet.
_____ ..Ji
, the
Sales will continue daily
p. m. and
7:30 p. m. and a fine assortment of
jewelry and other beautiful und use-
ful articles will be sold at public sale.
In other words, you can bld in the
goods at your own price. Besides the
sale feature, the customer spends a
lii speaking of the sale Mr. Splane ' pleasant hour or two and is splendid-
expressed himself as confident that “
no single order for candy was ever
placed in Bay City that could even
approach this one in poundage.
“Why,” he said, “when Mr. Kings- j
bery started to make the purchase
and ordered 360 pounds of one kind |
the first rattle out <.:' I
thought
expectedly. I
the line for 50 varieties or more and
a complete outfit for handling it.
will ail be here together, and
City will have the
seeing one big lot of candy."
Mr. Splane will return to Bay City
upon arrival of the shipment and as-
sist in the arrangements and display.
FIVE COTTON
CROP REPORTS
Shortly afternoon the U. S. mail car
owned and driven by Mr. E. E. Fry
daily mail trips between Bay City,
Gulf and Matagorda, was destroyed by
fire. Mr. Fry was slightly burned,
but managed to save the Matagorda
mall and packages.
No reason has been assigned and
Mr. Fry does not know how it caught
or what started It.
I The fire took place near Wads-
worth on Mr. Fry's return trip from
Gulf and Matagorda. The Tribune
hasn't learned whether insurance was
carried on the car or not.
--o—o------
Early Rice Crop at
Orange Indicated
(Eagle Lake Headlight)
Did you know that you can not
cutch white perch or crappies, as they
are sometimes called, or bass, during
the months of March and April with-
out violating the laws?
Well, the season on the kinds of j
fish named above is closed during
these two months, which are spawn-
ing months, according to Thos. T.
Waddell, deputy game, fish and oys-
ter commissioner.
Mr. Waddell informs the Headlight
that during I he months of March and
April the season is closed on
perch and bass in all
of the state.
It is also unlawful to use artificial
bait or any nets or seins in March
or Aprllf except a minnow seine which
it not over twenty feet in length, for
catching bait only.
Mr. Waddell is making our district
a splendid deputy commissioner in
that he is seeing that all game laws
are observed, and in the matter of en-
forcement every fellow looks alike to
him he plays no favorites. The
sportsmen of this section sincerely
hope that the new state fish , oyster
and game commissioner under Gov-
ernor Moody's administration will see
lit to re-appoint Mr. Waddell to the
position that he is so ably filling.
Mr. Waddell asks the co-operation
of all sportsmen in the matter of en-
forcing the present fishing laws. If
you know of any fishing or seining
violations, report them to him, that
lite fish in the streams of this sec-
tion may be properly protected during
the closed months.
been changed in all the counties of
the 23d Judicial District.
In Matagorda County the terms will
be held in March and October und lite
session will last for five weeks in
elicit case.
Judge Munson will be here Monday
convene the court on Its March
term, however, this term Is expected
10 be a matter of routine in order Io
I conform with lite law and gel the
courts going according to schedule. It
is expected that very little business
will be transacted.
The next term for this county will
he next October as there will be no
June term this year.
In the early days of Matagorda
County there is ti record of district
court being held In October, bill no
record so far produced showing when
11 was changed. Just a few days ago
The Tribune published a record
showing that In 1840 and '41 the court
was held in October.
-..... —o--o------ ——
Speaking of Borger
Borger, in the Panhandle oil field,
a.ad less than a dozen people when
the first lot sale was held March 8,
1926. Now there are more than 100
brick business blocks, hundreds of
residences, six school buildings,
churches, hospitals, etc. It has a
fwtrong national bank, a daily news-
paper. electric lights, telephone sys-
tem city water, two ice plants. 15
hotels, and a long list of industries.—
The Earth.
Wrong eritlng, rather than promis-
cuous drinking, is what is the mutter
with America today, in the opinion of
Mr.i. Dolle Ross, famous Blooming-
ton. 111., dietician. Mrs. Ross is u
forme, singer and teacher who having
enroll herself of the disease of over-
weight after years of struggle. Is
meeting extraordinary success In cur-
ing overweight in others.
"Eating and not drinking is the
curse of America today.” says Mrs.
Ross. "We are overfed but. under-
nourished. Not all are Intemperate In
drinking lint most of us do not know
how to eat intelligently. All foods
are good if eaten correctly. Seven
years of close study has convinced me
iitmt every disease known to man is
first caused by wrong eating. Lack
<>t adequate food, supplied tn proper
variety, leads to overwrought nerves,
and tile victims seeks in drink and
drugs what he should have found in
right foods.”
•'Many people believe it silly to
think that perfect health and bodily
structure can he brought about by
merely eating certain foods. But Is It?
You would not try to repair a wire
fence with silk thread nor mend a silk
stocking with wire, would you? Each
thing is good in Its place, and the
same is true of foods. The human
body is a complex machine depending
for Its life-building and life-sustain-
ing powers, science tells us, upon
many elements found in foods free
from the ‘improvements' of man. If
these are not all supplied properly,
the body can not work at the highest
efficiency. Brain, muscle, bone and
nerves depend upon the blood to fur-
nish them materials; the blood, in
turn, is dependent on the food put
into the stomach. To have a perfect
body, we need only to give it right
foods, judiciously combined. Disease
germs do not thrive in a pure blood
stream.”
made in the
P. Moore Dry
Goods Co., in this city, whereby Mr.
W. H. (Pete) Williams, retires and
Mr. Jerome Moore, takes his place.
Mr. Moore, the new manager, is a son
of Mr. D. P. Moore, of Bay City, and
has been connected with the business
up there for some time. He is not a
stranger in Palacios at all. lias a very
pleasing personality und will soon be
as much of a fixture in Palacios as
he was in the Bay City store.
Mr. Williams, who has been with
this popular store since September,
1918, will continue with the store for
about two weeks or until Mr. Moore
becomes a little more familiar with
the trade, then he will visit relatives
at Kingsville ami San Antonio for a
Pete says lie has not
what he will do after
will not leave
loss cur-
business ,
ir, 'l)ng|.(>Hsmun j. ,| Mansfield, C. S, E.
| Holland of Houston, ami Roy Miller |
I of Corpus Christi, president and vice
| president, respectively, of the Intra- 1
coastal Canal Association and other
men of prominence in waterway af-
fairs.
The purpose of the meeting is to
support Congressman Mansfield's bill
for a survey of the river from the
mouth to Gonzales to have It declared
a navigable stream and tributary of
the Intracoastal Canal for that dis-
tance.
The stream already is an author-
ized section of the canal from its
mouth to Victoria and its improve-
ment as such was undertaken along
with that, of the canal when the in-
land waterway was first projected.
Later the government abandoned the
river work, declaring that the instal-
lation of locks and dams was neces-
sary for permanent navigation and
that the traffic did not justify it.
Following the government’s favor-
able action on the Intracoustal Canal,
the Guadalupe Navlgat'i'n Association
was organized at Cuero in June, 1925,
to revive the river project, but the
association was advised not to become
active until the completion of the
canal was assured. Since this is now
the case, the association has decided
to carry out Rs purposes without fur-
ther delay.
The meeting was called by Mr.
Stevens in the absence of A. M. Mc-
Faddln, tho chairman, who is abroad
J. C. Carrington of Cuero is secretary
of the association. A large delegation
will be present from Victoria and
representatives from the Yoakum,
Gonzales and San Antonio chambers
of commerce will attend.
Washington, Mar. 7. Toxas was
again tile nution's solo sulphur sup-
plier in 1926, the department of com-
merce announced today.
The production of sulphur in 1926
amounted to 1,890,057 long tons, com-
pared with 1,409,262 long tons in
1925, an Increase of 34 per cent. The
salient feature of the sulphur Indus-
try in 1926. however; was the rei ord-
breaking shipments, which totaled
I'U.L'GS, Ions. valued al approxi-
mately $29,006,000, In 1925. tho pre-
vious record year. Production fig-
ures were second only to those of
1923 and while >0111 about 183,000 tons
less than shipments were doser than
they had been since the dosing down
of the sulphur mine, Louisiana, in
1924. Over 99.9 per cent of the pro-
duction was made by two companies
in Texas, while over 99.9 per cent of
tile shipments were made by these
companies and the company In Lou-
isiana. which 1s still shipping from
stocks. Tile record shipments of sul-
phur and the reduced rate of expor-
tation in 1926 indicate record-break-
ing domestic consumption in that year.
Stocks at the mines were reduced to
2.060,060 long tons at the end of the
year.
The price for sulphur was consid-
rably higher in 1926 I halt In 1925.
Chemical and metallurgical engineer-
ing quoted a I'mge of $17 to $19 a
ton f. o. It. mines, the lower price
holding for the first three months of
tlie year und the higher price for the
remainder.
Exports of sulphur or brimstone
from the United States totaled 576,-
966 tons In 11126, valued al $10,918,-
580, of which 159,416 tons wore ex-
ported Io Canada, 108,477 tons
Germany, 91,735 tons to
507 toni', to Australia,
to the United Kingdom
tons to New Zealand,
refined, sublimed and
sulphur totaled 12,002.105 pounds, val-
ued tit $236,146, exported mainly to
Canada. Mexico. Franco and Austra-
In 1925 the exports of sulphur
or brimstone amounted to 629,401 tons
and the exports of refined, amounted
to 6,381,791 pounds. The exports In
1926 were second only to the record
exports of 1925. Imports of sulphur
and .tlphttr ore for consumption for
nine months of the year amounted
to forty-eight long tons and imports
of sulphur in other forms for nine
months amounted to 160 tons.
WRONG EATING IS
KILLING AMERICA,
SAYS DELLE ROSS
way Food Co.
prove to be t
of candy ever placed at one time in ing day Saturday was nearly three
Bay City. times as good as the first day on his
In connection with the candy a' other auction held three years ago
complete outfit consisting of special lust October.
made show cases and other furnish-I Fad of the mutter is the present
ings were bought and will arrive here one has surpassed the expectations of
j both Mr. Secrest and Mr. Potts,
to auctioneer. "'!!!
^Jmike the Cashway Food Co.’s store until further notice at 2
candy headquarters In Bay City. He
bought in huge quantities and will
be prepared to make some very at-
tractive prices. He will specialize
the Brach & Son line, featuring
high grade chocolates.
Monday evening, February 28, the
junior girls’ basketball team saw "The
Amateur Gentleman.” After the show
they were taken to Stinnett’s and
served delicious strawberry cream.
Those enjoying this little party
were, Nantie Pier, Laverne Secrest,
Margaret Britt, Thelma Thompson,
Leola Jeter, Madelene Simons, Lois
Miiby, Villa Mae Morehead, Alice
Mae Harris and Mrs. Whisenhunt.
Joe Caruthers, School
1 e a c h e r, Shot to
Death; Self-Defense Is
Plea.
Washington, Mar. 5.—Five cotton
Ji condition reports will lie issued an-
nually by the United States depart-
ment of agriculture if President Cool-
idge approves the Jones-Mayfield bill
passed by the house Monday night
and accepted by the senate. Reports
heretofore made according to law
have been eleven in number during
the growing season. They hereafter
will be made on the first days of
August, September, October, Novem-
ber and December, issued simultane-
ously with the ginning reports of the
bureau of the census.
In addition, the secretary shall
cause to be issued on or before July
10 each year an estimate showing by
states the acreage planted to coton
July 1, to be followed by reports on
September 1 and December 1 of esti-
mates of the acreage abandoned since
July 1.
Another leading feature of the bill
is to afford a more definite picture o!'
the cotton crop and to determine what
amount of the carry-over and of the
current crop is merchandisable. T ,c
secretary of agriculture will be di-
rected to estimate tho staple lengths
and grades of carry-over cotton held
in warehouses and other establish-
ments in the United States as of Au-
gust 1 each year.
Orange, Texas, Mar. 5.—The Indi- ~
cations are that the rice farmers of pivltly appreciated by the association.
Warehouses, gins, cotton mills
other places where cotton is stored,
or any owner or holder of cotton, or
their agent, would be required to af-
ford the desired information thus ob-
tained would be held by the govern-
ment for statistical information only.
A false statement to a representative
of the government, or a refusal to
allow an inspection, would constitute
a misdemeanor, with fine ranging
strom $306 to $1000.
The secretary of agriculture also
~ "Would make an estimate of the grades
and staple lengths of cotton of the
current crop at stated intervals, not
Jess than three for any given crop. In
making estimates, the secretary is to
state the amount that is tenderable
and nontenderable under the United
States cotton futures act.
The last-indicated provision is de-
clared to be of leading importance to
the cotton producer, since the non-
tenderable cotton would not be fig-
ured as a part of the available mer-
chantable cotton. As it is, all cotton
is computed as a carry-over and is a
factor in fixing the market price,
whereas, a large percentage of it can
not be tendered on contracts. With
the division made members from the
South believe the mat ket will carrj
a price more accurately reflected by
the available cotton.
<>- o--—
Mexican P.-T. A. Has
Interesting Meeting
! to
I*. G. Secrest's auction sale began
Saturday afternoon with a big rush
of people and buyers. The opening
selling Mr. E. G. Kingsbery, Cash-1 is factory one Saturday night.
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Smith, Carey. The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1927, newspaper, March 11, 1927; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309796/m1/1/?q=music: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.