The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 63, Ed. 2 Wednesday, July 14, 1937 Page: 12 of 12
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Wednesday Evening, July 14, 1937
THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
I
PAGE TWELVE
Sweltering Congressman Yearns for Shady NooKS
Louisiana Launches
Thinning Ranks
I
Of Old Timers
Dedicate Fort
A '
*
By STAFF WRITER
N
be the topic of the sermon by the •
Rev George Tucker on the lawn
i
relief agency, will be eligible
<
As Clubs Battered Heads in Mexican Eles io.
—ge
<
6
.k
{
robber was the dog’s "first major
4
r
4
A total of 27.209,579 persons en- during June last year.
follow:
Aid For Children
3
2 s,«
F--Ra
<
New Factories
manufacturing industries are com- WAVE YOUR
'Ml
• • easy to um at dry curlers.
manent chairman.
Texans Get Relief
. 3~a
AUSTIN, July 14 total of
avG
1937.
:25-
2
I
o"
Senator Byrnes of South Carolina.
He was
Harrison of Mississippi and Barkley of the most genial of men
1
' and 15 grand children.
of Kentucky.
Active At Eighty
$8
235
$5
the
years. Robinson retired to become
79c AND $139
Blouses
PR
FOR
1.69
name. Stubbornly refuse anything eise. 25.
..79
1.69
Palm Beach
Summer
1.00
SUITS
SUITS
vice presidential
CAMPBELLS
Your
spell* on suddenly rising.
-
C. R. SOLNICK, Mgr.
1
V,
*—
+
1
5
ms*
l
5 H 0
famed, luxurious
Martex Towels
$100
$100
$100
Coleman Rodeo
And Reunion Is
In Second Day
$100
compuTI
Bloodhound Proves
Prowess As Man
Snyder Woman, III
Six Months, Dies
25,000 Elks At
1937 Convention
'God's Call' Topic
Of Sermon Tonight
“Gods Call. Man’s Refusal’’ will
Shop Early For
Best Selection!
in fast times,
plenty tough.
lished in five Louisiana towns. They
will be located immediately, he said.
Refiners Held
LAREDO. July 14
treatment at these hospitals. Emer-
gency cases of any type will be ac-
cepted. however, Johnson added
ed Roosevelt
candidate.
C. S. Polk. 60 years; Mrs. Julia tered the U. 8 from abroad by auto
C. Polk, 60; Mrs. D. A. Paddleford, in 1936—3,584,094 came by water
Thursday—
Friday—
Saturday—
Robinson, for the past 15 years chief recreations were hunting and
democratic leader in the senate, has fishing.
Formerly
fa 2 95
different sections of the state.
Only persons certified by the de-
partment of public welfare, the state
.. 25
2.98
captured.
REPLICA CHRISTENED
AUSTIN. July 14. —The Texas
legislature allocated 1150 000 for re-
habilitation of crippled and defec-
tive children the next two school
years. Funds were provided in the
rural aid appropriation and will be
matched with federal money.
Colorado, 63, and J. D. Morgan,
Coleman, 75.
the supreme court to fill the va-
cancy created by the retirement of
Justice Van Devanter.
B Brosby, of the Confederate army,
all served there.
It was recalled it was General Ma-
in different contests. Mrs T H
Adams of Gary, Ind., won an auto.
Son Robert a wrist watch, Daugh-
ter Alice a dog
tion as well as other measures char-
acterized as "liberal."
He was without doubt one of the
In addition, the board will pro-
vide medicine, nursing. and surgical
and medical treatment.
"We ar going to get doctors to
contribute their services where we
can," Johnson asserted, "and if this
does not prove possible we will pay
them on a definite scale to be set
up."
Cotton Consumed
During June Was
681,394 Bales
Cotton On Hand
June Thirtieth
Also Reported
WASHINGTON. July 14. (P— The
DRESSES
Choice of the House
4
•1
ga
173 Pine BL
reality in Louisiana.
A. R. Johnson, acting director of
the hospitalization program, set it •
in motion today with the announce- 1
ment that hospitals will be estab- .
ll wa a prerequisite to any settle-
ment.
The July 11 truce was reached
verbally with North China officials
and Japan since has been seeking
to have it placed in writing The
Nationally advertised dress lines such as College
Campus Frock*—Original Dawnleigh Models and
Wellesley Modes, that formerly sold to 24 75 are
included at the one low price of ................
“A, $
m.
rm NEW
gifth
SINO-JAP--
Continued from Page Eight)
$5
TJ
RODEO-
(Continued from Page One)
a
I
flame red. 16x28 sire
24x45 Brilliant shades
— 1
_Jlty Perhaps
sick headache
blind
and after following it more than
four miles to the Rio Grande, a
man stepped into the roadway and
,943
hom« permanent wi»i,
requires no machines, no
beat. no electricity. At
ga
A COMPLETE t a A A ly good for rhe hait. Um
PERMANENT *I.UU Endura conight.
aggregate, employ 180.000 persons.
ROBINSON-
(Continued from Page One)
-m J.
t
a,
56,
j
When the summer’s heat boils down on Washington, the nation’s lawmakers grow impatient for
cooler dimes and shady nooks, and Representative John J. O'Connor of New York, picturea
sweltering in humid discomiort despite the fan and open collar, was among the first to re e
hotter here than on the equator,” said Democrat O’Connor. He proposed that under the Preskn
intolerable weather conditions” the House adjourn quickly, regardless of the Senate tangle over -ne
Supreme Court reorganization plan. Fellow House members cheered.
Plain or Fancy
bark in Sums- /
Kool material
—a real buy
Panties ForRly 59c 39c-3 I OR
tongue may be coated, your com-
plexion bilious,and your bowel
actions sluggish or insufricient.
4
TtOUG
cause of His wonderful power to
save,” he declared. Sermons of the
revival, now in its second week, are
held twice daily. at 10 a m. and
8 P. m.___ __
Ex-Governor Dies
The calves were Also
5
Mrs. Henry Sackett, who christ- confessed soon after surrendering,
ened the replica, lived in a house Wormser previously had tested
across from the old fort, a site his dog by tracking burglars here,
where her"home remains but says running down the ranch
A partial list of the old-timers at I robber was the dog’s "first major
the meeting and the number of I case, and he made good."
years they have lived in the county ’------------------
in Ferriday, Tallulah, De Ridder.
Jonesboro and Natchitoches, all in
held at 10 a m. today at the Ira
tabernacle. Burial will be in the
Ira cemetery under direction of the
Maples Funeral home.
Mrs. Casey nad lived in Scurry-
county 23 years She was a mem-
ber of the Methodist church.
She is survived by her husband.
J. W Casey; a son. Joe Casey of
After serving in
With the luxurious feel of a Perslan nig. with the
absorbent qualities of a sponge, with the durability
of iron and the beauty of a fine painting, these
Martex towels will captivate you Now showing a
moat magnificent array in all its splendor.
jor who killed an Indian to save
the life of Capt. L S. Ross, injured
on a Comanche Indian raid in
which Cynthia Ann Parker was
wonderful. "First, because of His
' wonderful wisdom, next because of
His wonderful love and third be-
ning group of Coleman county pio-
neers gathered here -or the second
annual rodeo and dedication of a
replica of the old Camp Colorado,
saw none of the things for which
the old fort stood as guardian.
However, hardship* of those early
days were topics for discussion as
old acquaintances were renewed.
Camp Colorado was established in
1856. six miles south of the Colorado
river on the road from Fort Belknap
to Fort Mason and the following
year was moved over to the Jim
Ned creek in Coleman county. Many
prominent officers were stationed
there.
Old-timers recalled. while assem-
bled here. among those stationed
house 10
ton, 74; Mrs. J. R. Caldwell, Va- cotton consumed during June to-
lera, 61; Lem Creswell, Leaday, 61; taled 681 394 bales of lint and 68-
M. R Cheatham. Whon, 64; Mrs. 618 of linters. compared with 669 -
14x45 Chevron design ................
Solid colors Royal blue. wine.
1 Crowing Hen
CLARENDON. July 14. UP) — A
nausea and
court began, three major possibili- despite a violent temper which on 1
ties were mentioned for leader— occasion caused him difficulties 1
dizziness or
Grier M Gray. Coleman. 61; Mrs. 550,540 bales of lint and 269,690 of
Grier M. Gray. Coleman. 61; Mrs. i linters, compared with 1,815,035 and
S. E. Howe, Burkett, 60; W. C. Hen- 281.926 on May 31 this year, and
derson, Coleman. 61; W. H. Hunter, 989 426 and 208.712 on June 30 last
Coleman 61; Mrs. M. L. Hamon, year.
Glen Cove, 62; Mrs W. C. Hender- in public storage and at com-
son, Coleman. 60; J. C. Jones, Cole- presses 3,091,797 bales of lint and 1
man, 61; J. J. Morgan, Camp Colo- 62.710 of linters, compared with 3,- ;
rado, 73; G. H. McNamara, Camp 587,788 and 73,353 on May 31 this
LAREDO. July 14. (P) — Judge
I John F Mullally of the 49th dis-
trict court, comprising Webb Za-
pata. Dimmitt, and Jim Hogg coun-
ties, recently observed his 80th
, birthday. He is one of the oldest
1 active judges in the state. Judge
| Mullally came to Laredo March 1,
1898. and was appointed preaiding
judge of the 49th district in 1905
by Gov. Lanham upon the resigna-
tion of Judge McLane He has been
elected every four years since. He
was born at Elgin. Ill.
medicine is about
HERE’S your opportunity to complete your summer wardrobe at a
traction of their former selling price Our buyer is in the market
now and has left instructions to clear away all remaining Suinmer
merchandise to make room for the new fall arrivals—LOOK AT
THESE PRICES!-
of respect to the dead leader.
The sudden death of the senate
leader shocked the capital and
threw the administration’s legisla-
tive program into turmoil.
Robinson. democratic leader since
strong. Coleman, 61; J. H. Bran-
nan, Santa Anna, 71; Barclay Bar- census bureau announced today that
and crows for 15 minutes, after
which she leaves the brood to shift
for itself.
Dix and W B Dix, operators of a
refinery in Laredo, were held in the
Webb county jail today after bonds-
men withdrew frgm a case in which
the brothers were charged with
Eight years later the democratic
convention chose him as vice presi-
dential candidate to run on the
ticket with Governor “Al" Smith, of
New York Because of that, he had
been chosen as the official admihis-
tration spokesman for replies to
Smith s attacks on the new deal
Robinson returned to hi* home in-
I stead of attending the senate ses-
sion because he did not feel up to
par. There was'no indication, how-
ever that his illness was serious.
Robinson's home. where he was
found dead today, is directly acros
the capitol plaza from the senate
wing of the capitol He was tem-
porarily living alone as Mrs Robin-
son had gone home to Little Rock
Arkansas.
PROBABLE SUCCESSOR
The sudden death of Rolinson
gave rise immediately to specula-
tion over his successor as demo-
cratic leader. When talk of his pos-
sible appointment to the supreme senates most popular members,
PE (MAN ENT .EpouRRe
These are some of the more ■
common symptoms or warnings of
billousness or so-called 'torpid
liver.' so prevalent in hot climate*.
Don’t' neglect them. Take Calo-
tabs, the improved calomel com-
pound tablets that give you the
effect* of calomel and salt* com-
bined You will be delighted with
Both senate and house made
plans to suspend business imme-
diately after convening at noon out
to become a
stinets of its breed. After an offi-
cer of the department of public
safety lost the track of a man sus-
pected of robbing the bam of a
Pioneer Program
Of State Medicine
Hospitalization
For Poor Chief
Aim Of Program
BATON ROUGE, La . July 14. (P)
—Louisiana launched a pioneer pro-
gram of state medicine today—free
hospitalization for its poor at the
expense of the taxpayer—with a cool
million dollars to see the thing
through.
Long a subject of violent contro-
Shop the Fifth
Avenue for other
unadvertised val-
ues — all summer
merchandise rad-
ically reduced.
AUSTIN, July 14 (P— Texas plan-
ning board statisticans say new
SNYDER. July 14— <SPD — Mrs
Nancy A. Casey. 66. ill for the
past six months, succumbed at her
home three miles west of Snyder
Tuesday afternoon.
Her funeral, to be conducted by
the Rev. C E. Damron. pastor of
the Dunn Methodist church, was
at the old fort were Capt. Theodore
O'Hara author of famed "Bivouac Runner-Downer
of the Dead"; Gen. John B. Hood,
famous for his story telling His 1
the prompt relief
Trial package ten
pkg twenty-five 4
stores.
I
Away from work, Robinson was onei.
legislative campaigns to enact Pres-
' ident Roosevelt's bills to reorganize
the courts and the executive de-
partments. His colleague* generally
had expected his appointment to
governor of Arkansas He only
stayed in the governor’s office' a
few months, however, because a va-
cancy appeared in the senate and
he was quickly chosen to fill it.
Robinson was only serving his
second term in the senate when he
became the recognized leader of the
opposition to ratification of the
Washington arms treaty. This pro-
Webb county ranchman. Wormser
and his hound were called in. The
in i animal picked up the lost track
he could obtain senate approval.
The substitute measure now un-
der debate was drafted under his
direction
He also had given close personal
attention to the government reor-
ganization program Two or three
>10
3
. 3,
.4,1,/
been one of the outstanding political
figures in Washington
After attending the University of
Arkansas and the Virginia Law
In his capacity as majority lead-
er during the new deal. Robinson '
supported thesadministrations.pro- 2 400.000 clothing and household ar-
gram from beginnins to end. Critic. were distributed to families
have contended that he WM aban- governmental relief in Texs
ne first four “
heart.
Nationally adv.
B t 919 75 —
White Pastel
and Dark Col-
ore—
year, and 4,524,371 and 46,030 on
June 30 last year.
Imports during June totaled 35,-
593 bales, compared with 30,984 in
May this year, and 12,462 in June
last year.
Cotton spindles active during
June numbered 24.555.716 compared
with 24,659 296 during May this year
and 23.921,042 during June last
year.
Cotton consumed during June in
cotton-growing states totaled 568,-
169 bales, compared with 558.626
during May this year, and 468,178
during June last year.
Cotton on hand June 30 included:
In consuming establishments in
cotton growing states 1.232.341 bales,
compared with. 1.474.396 on May 31
this year, and 806,545 o June 30
last year.
In public storage and at com-
presses in cotton-growing states 2,-
990.387 bales, compared with 3,482,-
826 on May 31 this year, and 4,462,-
378 on June 30 last year.
Cotton spindles active durign June
in Cotton-growing states numbered
| 17,790.026 compared with 17.789,228
| during May this year and 17,027,828
Texas leader in the Civil War, was LAREDO. July 14. (P—A blood-
a second lieutenant at Camp Colo- hound trained at the Texas peni-
rado; Capt. E. Kirby Smith, later tentiary and presented by friends
Confederate general; Gen. Fitzhugh ‘ to Constable Ed J. Wormser three
Lee. Confederate leader; Brig.-Gen. months ago, recently proved the in-
James P. Major. and Gen. George - -
Have you ever noticed that in
very hot weather your organs of
digestion and elimination seem to
become torpid or lazy? Your food
sours forms gas causes belching,
heartburn and a fheling of rest-
lessness and irritaMlif
you may have
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Witheut And TmI hw Oul W Bed *
the Morning Rana* to Go
Th* liver should pour out two pounds of
liquid bile into your boweis daily. If this bile
is not flowing freely, your food doesn "t digest.
It just decays in th* bowels. Gas bloata up
vour stomach, Yau get ,constipstrd. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour,
sunk and th* world looks punk.
Laxatives ar* only makeshifta. A mere
bowel movement doesn"t get at th* eause. It
take* those good, old ( arte ■ • I ittle I iver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile fowing
freely and make you feel up and up”. Harm-
1922, was personally in charge of
1 the administration'* two major
trophy by breaking 25 out of 25 in
versy throughout the nation, state pschn pswithexR. A o
Xi
“7me=c
Two “politico** swung clubs on shrinking opposition voters as the above picture ttns taken at a
‘dobe-walled polling place on the outskirts of Mexico City’s business district during recent btter
contested congressional elections. Side streets, like the one shown, were scenes for V1c10U5 str
fighting and noting as the National Revolutionary Party, the Communist-controlled - r M ane -ne
Independent Party waged a triangular contest. The Revolutionary group was victorious.
Nanking central zovernment of
ChinB has insisted no such agree-
ment would be valid and that any
solution must be negotiated directly
between the two national govern-
ments
k
But others have contended that •
Robinson’s career displayed a con-
sistent streak of liberalism. Prom |
his early house day* he supported
child labor and anti-trust legisla-
bantam hen that crows like a roost- -ms-
er is the pride of the Whitfield Ag , g- r m a A.
poultry yard at Hedley. The biddy 4 A * 47 « -■ I ■ “
recently disbanded her first brood •
and is laying again. Each morning
* I she gathers the bantlings about her
-2,®
6 . .
I It a
5 .2q3esmef
• 8*2 r
3. - - ■
— rrTe“. .Me
school. Robinson began reading law
in a small lawyer s office back in ay proposal that partook of the na-
...... ________ 1892 Two years later, he was ture of intervention certainly would
Although Robinson's health had ( elected to the general assembly of be unacceptable.
not been quite as good as in former . home state The Chinese demands were pre-
years his sudden death was a tre- 1 While serving in the legislature, sented by y G Yag. charge d af-
mendou* shock to his senatorial Robinson continued to practice law, faires of the Chinese embassy in
colleagues and all of official Wash- and has, off and on, since But Tokyo The Japanese answer high-
ington I public office became his chief ca- lighted the impasse with the state-
WAS OVERWORKED reer when he was elected to con- ment that fulfillment of the terms
The democratic leader had been gress in 1902 during the administra- of the now-shattered truce of July
working with terrific energy during tion of President Theodore Roose-
recent weeks in an effort to devise vet
I a compromise court bill for which
61; R 8. Story. Santa Anna. 65;
| J. M Savage, Coleman. 60, Mrs
I Mary Sackett, Camp Colrado; Sid-
ney Sackett, 61; R. C. Tipton, Talpa
63; J. L. Vaughn, Trickham, 61;
Joel G. Warren, Coleman. 61; Mrs
Dorcas Warren, Coleman, 61; Mrs
J. E. Wheat, Coleman 61: Mrs. Mary
Williams Colorado. 60, Mrs. W. E
Woods, doleman, 64
Mrs J. W Wagner Burkett. 61;
A. E. Young, Burkett, 61; Mrs.
Alice Young, Burkett, 61; W L
Young, Burkett, 61; Noah Arm-
ing into the state at the rate of
more than 82.000.000 a month. Texas HAIR • •
Bathing Suits Ana oD..,
of the First Methodist church to-
night. starting at 8 o'clock.
Before a large audience last night
the Rev. Mr. Tucker spoke on "The
Wonderful Christ." The evangelist
or gave three reasons why Christ is
factories, they report are employ- yA/pec/FAT yet lasts as long as ordi-
ing 93 per cent more persons in 1937 1 -nrss nary expensive perma-
। than in 1933 and 33 per cent more HOME. nent; giv5syouloxehy:
than in 1929. The factories. in the • and money And is Actual.-
a field of 22 in the ladies flag rid-
ing contest when she made a
round trip over the 100 yard course
on her little white horse in 20 3
seconds Billie Marie Miller, rodeo
queen, negotiated the distance in 22
seconds.
Travis Hays of Santa Anna made
the best time In wild cow milking
in 40 4 seconds R. 8 Barrett of
Ryan, Okla , was second. Bud Spills-
berry of Big Spring, third, and Tony
Salinas of Encinal, fourth. The
Brahma cows had never been roped
before and proved very tough with
it being almost impossible to turn
Barnhart; three daughters, Mrs
Lola Roach. Mrs. Lois Daniels, and
Mrs. Daisy Reinhart, all of Snyder;
a brother, M. J. Bryant of Ira; I
weeks ago he personally introduced
a compromise bill to carry out the
chlefexecutive’s reorganization pro-
gramgandanad calledshiscommittee sected him intoponttlon to be chos-
tosbegin wokonittndartnatop, en democratie leader in 1922 when
Some.othe Arkansa8,ernators oscar Underwood or Alabama, re-
closest friends, however, had been .11 .1.1 I..
disturbed by his physical condition wIr m! At-PoState cin.. .n
He had missed several days from trWhen the democratsngained.con.
the senate during recentweeks due 1 .ro.on to gen!At. alone „"un the
to the strain on his physique election oFrankiin D Rooseveit,
After attending . .trite,v con- Robinsot n. became mazority leader,
ference with hi« chief ileutenanta on As.such. he hasbeen new deals
the court Mil yesterday moming legislative chieftain, and steered
__-________* through congress the mass of new
laws initiated by President Roose-
_ _ "It
II . TIT al . * IT____ RECOGNIZED NATIONALLY
Hot Weather is Ilere— Even before he became senate
S -V- V‛ " TT leader. Robinson had become recog-
n e n•1• f nized nationally in the democratic
Beware or Biliousness! pprEonvent"ashaismoanaocstnsapet-
ored to a place on the supreme
bench."
The Arkansas house delegation
also called in a group at the Robin-
son apartment. Senator Hattie
Caraway, Robinson's colleague from
Arkansas, announced she would
accompany the body home.
Dark sheers, mar-
quisettes. fine
wash silks, beau-
tiful summer eve-
ning frocks below
actual cost—
DENVER, July 14. (P— Business
was shoved aside today while 25,000 f
members of the Benevolent and •
Protective Order of Elks, which has
been holding conventions for 73
years, went out to enjoy their 1937
conclave.
No general convention session was
on the program until 10 a. m. to- a
morrow, when Charles 8 Hart, new
grand exalted ruler, and other new
national officers will be installed.
Atlantic City, N. J, was chosen
yesterday for the 1938 convention.
Bini Castle, of Charles City, Iowa,
led the delegation of Iowa trap- •
shooters who took most of yester-
day's honors in the Elks trapshoot- ,
ing events. Castle took the singles
gentle, yet amazine in making hile flow
freely. Ask for Carter • Little Liver Pille by
Again in 1936 when Roosevelt transporting in interstate commerce
was renominated at Philadelphia, from Chicago to Laredo 73 allegedly
Robinson was the convention s per- '.fraudulent 81 000 bonds.
Higher Courts
THIRD CIVIL APPEALS
AUSTIN, July 14. (P)— Proceed-
ings in the third court of civil ap-
peals included:
Causes decided:
Reversed and remanded:
Mrs. Nettie Nisbett vs. First Na-
tional bank of San Angelo, executor
and trustee for estate of 8. C. Par-
sons. dee d et al, Tom Green.
I Affirmed: -
Wm. M. Cramer vs. James Cor-
• nell, Tom Green.
Appeal from receivership dis-
missed W G J-temp in j. granted:
Wm E. Davenport vs. Wood
Motor Co. et at. Tom Green.
Flame red, brown, black. Kelly
green, navy, white line border.
25x50 Brown and White ...........
White with 3 inch brown plaids,
solid brown border 17130 to
match ......................59
25x50 White bordered
Snowy white, 3 Inch borders of
green, black, wine. blue, red
orange. Matching 17x30 ..1.7.59
Also in solid pink.
Matching wash cloths ...............
Matching bath mats ...........J.....
Beautiful Justine A
Frocks in Solids (1 P
and Prints for 2D [
yqur summer va- “
m
Gloves 59c-2
Bags X- 59c-2
WASH Atrsrsgunltns,« A
FROCKS to be closed out” I AN”
A==+
1 they Afford.
। rent." family
CU. At drug
(Adv.
PORTLAND, Ore . July 14 (P”)--
Ex-Governor Julius L Meier of a
Oregon died here shortly after 7
a. m_ today He had been in ill
health for sometime.
c. \
R..s8 .2..
A f) Here is a value
K croup of Summer
"" ) washable silks and
“ fine Linens--
Maggie Creswell, Leaday, 61; L. E 460 and 70,480 for May this year.
COLEMAN, July K-A fast thin- "c. Mr Fos: { .585,449 and 64.891 for last
man. 61; Alice Davis, Coleman. 61; Cotton on hand June 30 was re-
Taylor Elkins. Coleman, 62; G. W. ported hel das follows:
Fields, Coleman, 61. In consuming establishments 1,-
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 63, Ed. 2 Wednesday, July 14, 1937, newspaper, July 14, 1937; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1589868/m1/12/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.