Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 113, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1923 Page: 6 of 6
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Imports 12,000, American 1,-
RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRJ1
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24.17-18,
Middling
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✓
YOURS FOR SERVICE,
ABE MARTIN
PHONE 57
i-
■
I
PAfflS HAT'S
u
i
Fl Worth Livestock
4
Dollar
you kin walk without
Frank Thuftnan aqd .Mias Ethel
re-
■«
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1
Attractively per-
5sy
ing that contour of form so desired. Quickly
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MAJESTIC
'ey
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We present to you a few novelties
which are on display in our
show windows.
We will appreciate your
next month’s business. .
phone Mrs. H. B. Harrell or,Mrs.
IL S. Ro*e.
like Rooster
ow on the Job
Ad<
and Hps and
cents.
ental Blossoms, Orchid,'Jasmine and Lo-
A
I
I
King Tut Rings,
each ’ .
Egyptian Bar Pins,
each________
Egyptian Ribbon
Sautoir, each
Carefully planned and
printed business stationery
is very important to one’s
business.
Twenty years experience
has taught us the wants of
Gainesville business men.
TODAY
Norina Talmadge
—IN—
“Eternal Flame”
* I
Phone 755
Local Produce
Hens, per lb-._ 15c
Spring*, • per lb. -----------* 30c
“ ‘ " ----15c
6c
8c
15c
20c
16c
______20e
35c
______6c
-
«
.
*
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W. E. CHEANEY
EAST BROADWAY
THE SIGNAL
QUALITY PRINTERS
Aesop’s Fables
Buddie Messenger
- IN "I
SAIMKWVlLL.K DAILY UK
dMARKETSJ
A Free Demonstration
f I
■ 1
r ,MA*BIAGE license
Abney.
ft
8
8
8 8 8 8
Anderson King to
Witness Graduation
Of Brother Everett
; Send Us Your Work as We Have One of
the Best Plants in the State of Texas
p •
?•*
THE MANHAHAN CLOTHIERS
: ; h i ; LEOM-KUEHN
ED MILLER DRY CLEANING &
DYEING PLANT
“Best in Gainesville”
■
an unusual
you a half
1 sizes..
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool, April 24.—Futures op-
ened steady, 11-16 higher. March
12.76, May 14.76, July 14.48, October
13.39, Dec.—, January 12.90.
Futures closed 1-11 higher. March
12.70, May 14.61, July 14.38, October
13.33, December 12.98, January 12.86.
Spots firm; 6 higher; demand fair.
Sales: 8,000, American 4,400; Mid-
dling. Imports 12,000, American 1,-
500.
WANTED
The Register waats a repre-
sentative io every town and com-
munity in the surrounding ter-
ritory to write news and solicit
subscriptions for the paper.
We will pay for the news items
and a good commission for sub-
scriptions.
It’s a chance to make addi-
tional money at part time work.
Address your reply to Editor,
THE REGISTER
Gainesville, Texas
■-W
i A very interesting lecture with
flide illustrations of the Yellow:
Atone National Park will be given
*t the Newsome Dougherty Memor-
ial High school Friday night. This
lecturer, who is nationally known,
■is lecturing under the auspices of
the XI.I club and there will be no
gdmis’ion fees.
.4-----------
of . the famous OtT
Arabian Toilet Preparations
In our store all this week.
o Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rominger have
Returned from a pleasant visit with
Relative* in Dallas , pi,
* Mias Lois Bugg, who is attending
‘ a commercial college in Fort Worth,
spent the week-end with her mother
Am East California street.
* Mrs. O. B. Smith, who has been
$he guest of Mrs. J no. L. Simpson
for the past two weeks, left this
morning for Denison for a visit be-
. Tore returning to her home in Dal-
■ WE WILL CLEAN AND PRESS PALM
: BEACH SUITS FOR ONLY 75 CENTS!
The display of Premier vacuum
cleaners of the Texas Power and
Light Co., in the show windows for-
merly occupied by the Famous
Clothing Store on the east side of
the court house square, is atthacting
considerable attention. The Texas
Power and Light Co. is now putting
on a special sales campaign, which
is being advertised in the Register,
setting forth the excellent advan-
tages of the Premier electric vac-'
uum cleaners. The company offers
a credit of 812.50 for any old vacuum
cleaner on the purchase price of a
new Premier. Interested persons are
requested to read the advertisement
apisearing in this paper, cr better
fdill, phone the Texas Power and
Light Co. for a demonstration, which
will be gladly given. »
WANT ADS
Too Late* to Classify I
** t*P» <j O'**' ivANTED—bi 1
TinOPra m fnn r^/fnl atfrawniiAd sq f .. .
and the
l.
< _________
Austin, April 24.—(By Associated
Press.)—The state senate went on
record .today as opposed to the pro-
posal pf the I. C. C. for grouping
railroads of the state ’when it adopt-
today. ,ed # rcopcurrent resolution introduc-
ed by Senator Bailey of DeWitt
county, -j The resolution endorsed the
stand t^ken by the state railroad
commission as stated* in testimony
of Commissioner Splawn before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
representatives at Fort Worth yes-
terday. .
♦ Consideration of the 'eduftrtiodhl
budget appropriation bill was also
begun in the senate. The bill car-
ries • appropriations approximating
$10,500,0080 for educational insti-
tutions for the ndxt two years.
Display of Vacuum
Cleaners Attracts
Considerable Notice
iron bags, in good con-
dition, 5c each. We do not buy
from children without order from
parents. Whaley Mill A Elevator
Co. . . (28)
APRIL IS SUNDAY SCHOOL MONTH—GO!
Now is the time to prepare for warm
weather. This special number is a small
check nainsook; no sleeves; knee length;
drop seat; closed crotch;
value at this price. Select
dozen suits while we have a
Others $1.50
to $2.50
Munsing Union
Suits $1.00
ARABIAN VANISHING CREAM
Delightfully fragrant non-greasy cream
which disappears as soon as applied leav-
. ing skin ready for powder. 50 cents.
ARABIAN TISSUE BUILDER
Marvelous cream which builds and restores
stagnant tissues, preventing wrinkles and
flabbiness. Improves and refines the skin
texture. $1.00.
ARABIAN COMPLEXION LOTION •
A chemically purp face powder in liquid
form. Whitens the throat, arms and back
when decollete gowns are -worn. 50 cents
ZAROMA FACE POWDER
Exquisitely perfumed powder, absolutely
pqre. Zaroma powder will lend your skin
the lovely softness you admire. $1.00.
. . ARABIAN FACE POWDER
Gives a soft, delicate tinge of youthful
.. X x
PHONE 56
‘•MH
PATHE REVIEW
Eddie Barry
4‘Falling. For Fanny’’
Special Music
3 1
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Jack Holt
“The Man Un-
—iN—*
conquerable”
Wi
National Officer. Will Determine. Character & “X **
Attend the Big Spring By Studying Hand., 'gg.jt-
juati above these and on a board
about 18 inches behind the lever* ia ——
an aperture at which the signal* ap- F-■■
J*ar.
if
freshness to the skin,
fumed. 50 cents.
ARABIAN EYEBROW PENCIL
Exceedingly pliable crayon. Comes in hand- «
some gold finished container. 25 cents.
ARABIAN COSMETIQUE
An Arabian preparation which imparts a
natural color and brilliant gloss to the eye- .
lashes and eyebrows. 50 cents. *
ARABIAN BANDOLINE
Makes hair nets unnecessary. Keeps the
hair in shape. 35 cents. • «
ARABIAN BRILLIANTINE
Gives a fascinating lustre to the hair with-
out injuring it in any way.' Keeps dry hair
from breaking or splitting? 50 cents.
ARABY TOILET WATER
A blend of Oriental odors which is sure to
delight and fascinate. $2.50.
LOVE KISS TOILET WATER
A most pleasing and refmhing toilet water
with a lasting fragrance. $1.25.
ARABIAN TOILET WATER
Exudes the delightful odors of Lilac, Ori-
’ental Blossoms, Orchid,'Jasmine aad Lo- ?
) cust Bud. $1.25.
ARABIAN LIP STICKS
A perfect lip rouge which is very beneficial
for chapped lips. Comes in gold finished
metal container. 25 cents.
ARABIAN LEMON CREAM '
Keeps soft and white and is a mild bleach.
Absolutely pure and and harmless. 75 cents.
ARABIAN CUCUMBER CREAM
A soothing lotion and astringent which pro-
- tects the skin from chap, 50 cents.
i ........
Mesdamea Lee -Moody. J. 'D.
Leeper, R. J. Timmh, 6. B. Smith,
T). P. Dick and John L. Simpson
went to Ardmore yesterday where
they were honor guests at a bridge
party given by Mrs. H. H. Sayre.
Mis* Ann Curtis of Little Roek,
Ark., is the guest of Mrs. ’J J. L.
Edwards on Denton street. Mis>
Curtis is a former resident ' of
Gainesville and is a recognized au-
thority on bridge whist.
Lee Moody left this morning for
Dallas to attend the Jewelers con-
vention there.
Mrs. W. E. McLamore returned
from Ardmore yesterday after visit-
ing relatives in that city.
Mrs. J. D. Leeper and Misa 4l*ce
Bennett will leave tomorrow to
spent a few weeks in Mineral Wells.
Mrs. D. P. Dick of Los Angeles left
this morning for Sherman for a visit
after spending a few weeks here with
Mrs; John L. Simpson.
Mrs. William, Ratliff and children
have returned to their home in Ft.
King Tut-Ankh-Amen
Always Something New!
Ceremonial of Dokeyt Feet, Eyes and Ears
Denison, Texas, April 24.—Gns A.
Meese of Spokane, Wash., imperial
prince, Dramatic Order of Knights
of Khorassan and Charles F. Weil-
and of Dallas, imperial kedi, will be
guests of Boidxiill Temple No.' 185
Tuesday and attend the spring cere-
monial of Boabdill Tepiple begin-
ning at 5.30 o’clock Tuesday even-
ing at Security Halt Boabdill Tem-
ple is one of the largest in Texas,
maintaining clubs at Gainesville,
Sherman, Greenville, Wolfe City,
Bonham, Trenton, Caddo and Du-
rant and members from these clube
will attend the ceremonial here to-
morrow which ha* bean named Gus
Meese ceremonial.
Imperial Prince Mee.w is making
a tour of Texas temples and will
be accompanied by Mr Weiland on
his tour. Brady W. Steele of Hous-
ton, grand chancellor of the. Knights
of Pythias, is also expected to join
the official party in Denison to-
morrow to accompany the high of-
ficers who are due to arrive in Den-
ison this morning in automobikis
from Dallas and will return to Dal-
las Wednesday.
25 to Make Ripple
There are twenty-five captured
Tyros ready to cross the hot desert
sands in Denison Tuesday evening
and word has baen received from
several other cities that Votaries
are combing the country in an at-
tempt to capture additional victims
who will be brought to Denison,
placed in full view of the public on
Main street at 1.30 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon and *t, 5.30 o’clock in the
Security Hall will' begin their long
and eventful trip <wer the desert
sands. Denison Votaries have every-
thing in readiness for the big cere-
monial and promise the high offi-
cers one of the most eventful nights
they have ever spent. Tyros are
also expecting a big time, and will
•not be disappointed, according to W.
N. Dutcher, royal vizier, and C. E.
Kinder, secretary of Boabdill Tem-
ple, who with other officers have
pronounced everything ready for a
big time. A banquet will lie served
at 8.30 a’clock.
Several ears Of Gainesville Dokies
left this morning for Denison to at-
tend the ceremonial.
Senate Opposes
Grouping of Rail-
Roads Of Texas
Kinne’s Jewelry Co.
. THE STORE DEPENDABLE
Chicago Grain
(liicago, April 24.—Storms and an-
other cold wave caused prices to ad-
vance on the Board of Trade 1
Six to 18 indies of snow was reported
eoveriwg the* wheat fields in Canada
and some ftortions of the north, hold-
ing up work. Reports predicted
Europe would be in the market heav-
ily during the next six months.
Corn met.With a^ood cash demand
and offerings were light. Receipts qt
all primary, markets showed consid-
erable falling off.
Oats was influenced by the pros-
pect of late seeding and offerings
light. Provisions were higher with
the prospect of a better European de-
mand. Closing prices:
Wheat: May, 1.25 1-2; July, 1^3-
3-4; September 1.213-8.
Corn: May. 801-4; July, 821-4;
September 82 3-8. < '
Gats: May. 45 1-4; July, 46 1-8;
September 45 1-8.»
The Cumberland Presbyterian
rival will begin tomorrow at 7.30
o clock. We urge Aery member of
the church to attend this revival
Come expecting a blearing. Cbme
praying that the unsaved mav be
saved. Come praying that you may
be revived and do your duty to your
church that it may grow and pros-
per*
M. B. ANDRESS, Pastor.
Turkeys, per lb.
Roosters, per lb.
Geese, per lb.
Ducks, per lb.
Guineas, each
Eggs, per dozen
Butter, per lb. —t
Cream, i»er lb.
Green Hides, per lb.
Fort Worth, April 24.—The cattle
market was extremely dull on all
classes 'Tuesday with prices that
were weak to unevenly lower. Calve*
;were unchanged. Receipts were 1,200
cattle and 300 calve^
The hog market was steady,. Pigs
were slow mid reached a top of $6.
Receipt* were 2,000.
' The sheep and lamb market was
unchanged with 200 head received.
Cattle—Beeves, $3.50—8; stockers
$4—7.25; cows $3—6; heifers $3.50—
7.50; canneni $2—2.50; bulls $3—5|
calves $2.50—3.50; yearlings $4—9.
Hogs—Heavy $7.50—7.60; medium
$7—7.50; mixed $6—7; light $7.60—
7.75; common $5.50—6; rough $5—
5.50; pigs $5—6; stags $5.50—6.
Sheep and Lambs—Laqibs 8.50—'
14.00; yearling* $9—10.50; ewes $5—
7; culls $1—2; t
wether $6—8; stwker sheep '$4—
'4.50; stocker* lambs $5—10.
New York Cotton
New York, April 24.—Futures
opened steady, 3-17 lower. March
----, May 27.50, July 26.75, October
24.35, December 23.98, January •23.62.
Futures closed very steady, 17
higher to 5 lower. March 23.80-nom-
inal, May 27.84-91, July 26.92-95, Oc-
tober 24.59-60, December
January 23.90-trading.
Spots: quiet, 5 higher.
28.05.
— — ■» >
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans, April 24.—Futures
opened steady, unchanged, 15 lower.
March—, May 27.00,-July 26.65, Oc-
tober 23.81, December 23.45, Janu-
ary 23.32.
Futures ^closed steady; 2 higher,,2
higher to 11 lower. March 23.21-bid-
ding, May 27.02-06, July 26.76-80, Oc-
tober 271.93-95, December 23.54-60, Jan-
uary 2TJ9kbidding. •
Spots: Steady, unchanged. Middling
27.50.
Worth after a short visit here with
reldlhrpe.
P. ‘L. Tippit and eon, John, left to-
day for a business trip to Fort
Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leuty of Chi-
cago arrived this morning to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Gentach. ,
A. C, and J. M. Cox, prominent
residents of the MX. Zion commun-
ity were business) visitors in the
city today. ‘
Miss Lillian Gunter left Saturday
for Hot Springs, Ark., to attend the
American Library Association.
Mrs. Gladys Girard Lee and son of
Cleburne are visiting relatives in the
city.
J. S. Lauderdale, of St. Jo is at
the sanitarium undergoing medical
treatment. L_j
s
K
S K 85
8SSS8S8S8SSK8S8S8SS82SS
K S
“Valley View News 1
82 8
K SB 8 • --- 8 8 8 5
Misa Anni« Hutchins who was in-
jured in the auto accident Sunday,
returned home yesterday .from the
Gainesville Sanitarium where she’*
wa* taken Sunday for treatment.
Mr. and Mr*. Luther Harris were
in Gainesville Monday.
Travis McCollum wa* in Sanger
Monday.
Press Want and Bill Dnvia made
• business trip to Denton Monday.
Joe Couch of Dallas returned* to
his home aftpr a visit with relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Leonard Gregory is visiting
her pareqt* at Wichita Falls this
week.
Miss Lois Smoot of Gainesville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Miller
of this place.
TRY A WANT
tV t‘ | j
i - . j.
“Beauty is only skin deep,” so the Sages say—but who cares
whether it’s deeper dr not if the Skin is beautiful? A woman’s
charm—her happiness and her popularity all depend upon
her beauty. . In the olden times beauty was lost with youth—
when a woman was 30 shelooked 50; now when she is 50,
she looks 20, for, with the aid of the Arabian.Toilet Prepara-
tions beatity CAN be retained so perfectly that it is impossible
to tell the mature woman from the young girl.
All this week Mrs. Bess Cunningham, a beauty specialist, will
demonstrate the ARABIAN TOILET PREPARATIONS in
our store. *
. 75 Cents
. 75 . Cents
Is
<Tioga’Herald.)
J. S. Steele, residing in the south
part of town, claims to have the
most lady-like roaster in this sec-
tion. This chicken 1* not only quite
manly, and well-behaved ordinarily,
hut; displays unusual traits of • bar
acter at times He is very tender-
hearted and evidently han an abiding
<iynipathy lor orphans, as evidenced
by the fact that he recently adopted
a brood of thirty incubator chick#.
sera telling and providing for them
during the day and hovering them at
night.. He chicks, rings alto and
otherwise conducts himself ia a most
lady-like manner. . ' ' ' ’
GOOD m
PRINTING
IS A MARK OF
DISTINCTION!
goats $7.50—s t ,
- Anderson King, well known Gaine*-,
ville automobile dealer, left here this
afternoon over the Santa Fe for Chi-
cago, where on next Thursday night
he will witness the graduation of his
brother. Rev. Everett King from. Mc-
.Cormick Theological Seminary of that
,city. Rev. King, son of Mr. and Mrs.
'Sam King, was ordained minister of
the gospel in special services held at
the First Presbyterian church in this
city last year and ha* been filling
pulpits at Horicon and Hustleford,
Wis., for some time nast. Following
hi* graduation, he will be placed in
full charge of these churches, it is
said.
The King brothers will visit the
Star and Durant motor car factor-
ies at Muncie, Ind. and, Lansing,
Mich., before Anderson returns home.
The latter has recently accepted
the leedl agency for Star and Du-
rant cars and want** to see first-
hand how they are made.
• ■ r
Kam*. City Livestock
, Kansas City, April 24.—Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 9,000; Calves, 1,000; bulls
strong; all other classes partly steady.
Early sale steers 7 to 9.25, some) held
higher. Good and choice'cows, 6.50
to 7; bologna bull, 4.50 to 5; choice
yealers 9.00. V
Hogs: Receipts, 14,000; market,
alow; few sales to shippers at steady
as compared with their market yes-
terday; 7.65 to 7.70 paid for 200 to
230-pound butchers; 120 to 140 pound
averages, 7.35 to 7.50; packera bid--
ding, 10 to 15c lowdr. A 7.75 bid on
medium weight butchers; packer sows
10c to 15c lover, mostly 6.50.
I 1
f
I
f * fry
I
I
Chicago, Apr. 24.—(By Associated
Press.)—In the hands, feet, eyes and
ears lies the secret of character, ac-
cording to Prof Delton F. Howard,
of th* psychology department of
Northwestern University, in announc-
ing a new system of character study
here today.
* The mind ia not in the cranium,
as manv people suppose. Profl How-
l: _.„ „r„
flngers. jp the pedal extremities, in
the retama .of the eyes and the
drums of the ear*.
• In making bis announcement Prof.I
Howard fay* he has perfected a ma-
chine that h« believes will deUrminf
a worker’s charactertistios and so
prevent, as he puts it, “a square peg
from being placed in a round hole.’’
“It is possible with this machine
to determine a person’s character-
istics,” said Prof. Howard. “Of
course there are variation*, but in
the main there are four types of peo-
ple; the bluff fellow who know* all
about it, thd1 ‘learner** who, when
«omethintr goes wrong, at once turns
tp you for advice, the nervous chap
who gets all mixed up, and the in-
dividual who goes at at his task
deliberately works steadily.”
-In appearance the machine
May Day Tea
■ The Daughters of the American
Revolution will give a May Day tea
at the home of Mr*. Frank Miller
on South Denton street on Tuesday,
May the first, between the hour* of
3 and 6 o’clock. Belles.apd beauties
from Colonial days will form the
house party. A fine program of mu-
sical numbers and readings will be
given during the afternoon. (It)
RUMMAGE SALE
The Ix ard of directors of the Blue
Bird Cottage will give their semi-
annual Rummage Sale Monday, April
23, in the Fatuous building. All old
clothing, shoes, hats, furniture, etc.,
will be acceptable. Bring to building
or phone Mrs. H. B. Ijarrcll or,Mrs.
(25)'
>n.
I ts mighty fine t’ be satisfied with
yourself if n. .
showin’ it
ARABIAN COLD CREAM
A massage and pleatwing cream designed to
keep the'most delicate skin smooth and
soft wifhoat possible injury. 50 cents. '
ARABIAN WRINKLE ERADICATOR
Nourishes the skin and tigntens the facial
muscles. Erases premature lines leaving a
smooth, firm skin. $1.50.
ARABIAN BLEACHING CREAM
Freckles, sunburn, saljownpss, all discolor-
ations disappear before this wonderful prep-
aration. Made in.three strengths. Single,
x50 cents; Double, 75 cents; Triple, $1.00.
ARABIAN PEAUTY SECRET!
(Mud or Clay Pack). Lifts from the pores
all impurities and excess oil?Stimulates the
skin leaving the attractive flush of health
and vitality. $1,00.
ARABIAN BUST DEVELOPER
Makes-the neck and chest full and firm, giv-
___a>__k ______ « • s
fills up the hollows in front of the shoulders
ind rounds the contours of the neck, arms
and bust. $1,60. ‘
ARABIAN COMPACT POWDER
A perfoot face powder in compact form.
Comes in flat, gold finished brass box with
mirror cover. $1.00.
ARABIAN VANITY ROUGE
A harmless rouge which cannot be detect-
ed. Comes in all shades. 50 cents.
ARABIAN LIQUID ROUGE
Ids a lonely rose flush to your cheeks
d Hps and re unaffected by moisture. 25
get a key to the Ford Sedan to to/
__.. I
------------------------ V
the position of bookkeeper — —
Joe Cilrtis Dry Cleaning Plant, fol-
lowing the resignation of Mis* Edith
Keel.
Joe Curtis ha* returned from a
bunines* t(ip to Duncan.
Will Kirkham returned to Denison
thia morning after spending several
days here with his famliy.
Clyde Argo of Denison is in the
city on business today, *
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones have re-
turned from a zisit in Sherman.
Mrs. Mary Blagg of Gainesville,
who has been -visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ray Feltz, in Sherman, was
called to Greenville, to the bedside
of another daughter, Mrs? John
SnelL—Sherman Democrat. •
F. H. Turbeville went to Dalia*
this morning to deliver a piano he
had sold to a party in that city.
Six earloads of cowboys, cowgirls,
horses and rodeo equipment passed
through here Mojday night- enroute
from Iowa Park to Wichita, Kans.,
where a big rodeo is to be staged.
Come to the tea Thursday after-
noon at Mrs. Joe Boozer’s. Every-
body invited. (It)
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 113, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1923, newspaper, April 24, 1923; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1311574/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.