Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 293, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1919 Page: 2 of 12
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TWO
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
IONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1919.
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
GRAND
ND
Hayes
SAT. NIGHT, NOV. 8.
He
Rd
inoy
Honey
FAVORITE
SEATS ON SALE NOW.
Opens the Pores and Penetrates
DIXIE No.
FT 1
1 oday
1 om I
grtsresacsanssinsanasetnsam
— in —
NEWS OF GALVESTON CLUBDOM
Vincent
Back to Me”,
.Hanley
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
w
772O
re-
AMUSEMENTS
Take
OBSERVERA
Save That Old Tire
Sausage for Breakfast
Big Ben and Baby Ben
Let us take
down and store
Alarm Clocks Just Arrived.
your awnings.
No charge for
storage.
J. F. Andreason & Co.
“The Old Reliable House.-”
Phone 2260
Phone 505
2220 Ave. B.
PHONE 78 or 79.
2
bi
V
il
EWELE’S
One-step, “I Want a Doll".
Waltz—“Alabama Lullaby”.
Balcony
Gallery
.Tilzer
.. .von
The Thursday club was entertained
last Thursday evening- by Mrs. P. O.
2115
Market
Street
2115
Mark Ci
Street
OPERA
HOUSE
OPERA
HOUSE
There will be a meeting of the Ball
high school alumni Wednesday after-
noon at 4 o’clock at the school. Im-
portant business is to be discussed and
all members are asked to be present.
Penningforsandelser till alla stader och
byar i Sverige medelst postanvisnin-
gar.
YANTUESDA
1AI INCES3PM NIGHTS
A Free Box of
Grove’s O-Pen-Trate Salve
terday the curtain at the Grand was sent me to my relatives
Discriminating men like
Resinol Shaving Stick be-
cause it soothes and refreshes
the face, while supplying a
rich, creamy, non-drying
-lather.
Stops The Tickle
Heals The Throat
Cures The Cough
35c per Bottle
Be sure you get the Genuine
Look for this signature
JUST HURT
ALL OVER
To Stop Coughing
Stop The Tickle
CATHERINE CHISHOLM CusHiNG
. ased on the book of the same name
by Eleanor H. Porter .
THE MODEL
TOWEL AND APRON
SUPPLY
For Head Colds, Chest Colds and
Group, is enclosed with every bot-
tle of Hayes’ Healing Honey.
You get the Cough Syrup and the Salve
for one price, 35c.
Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to
the Public by 1
PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY
Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
and Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic.
George Copeland
Pianist
Joint Appearance.
Lower Floor . .$1.50, $2.00
Isadora Duncan
Dancers
— AND —
For Colds or
Influenza and as a
Preventative
Texas Garage
PHONE 123.
Fox trot, "Tishomingo Blues”....
........................Williams
One-step, “Oriental Pahjamah"..Onivas
Fox trot, “Breeze, Blow My Baby
THE MOST COMPLETE
VULCANIZING PLANT IN
THE CITY.
FREE ROAD SERVICE.
Day and Night.
VAUDEY
AST 4TIMES T
Why don’t you get rid
of them? Be free to enjoy
life—not unhappy because
wherever you go people are
noticing your poor com-
plexion.
RESINOL SOAP is just
the help you need in that
direction. Its wholesome
lather roots the impurities
out of the pores and helps
to make the skin as nature
Wednesday and Thursday,
November 5 and 6.
Kliv tErlanger and George C.Tyler
present
The Glad Play
INFLUENZA
Killed 84,35L in
46 Cities
Kruft Boss
POSITIVELY LAST DAY
Wallace Reid
in the funniest play ever
"The Lottery Man”
Also Mack Sennett’s
"BACK TO THE KITCHEN.”
A two reel scream.
75c, $1.00
50c
TODAY
SATURDAY
he Pershing Players
— in —
PI (e 1C M % 9
1 he Girl from Mumms
It’s sure to please you.
Two Shows Each Night.
Remember tonight is
Amateur Night
TEXAS BANK & TRUST CO.
MARKET AT TWENTY-SECOND
Everything In Plumbing
W. H. SCHUTTE
Phone 1973.
^ 6700
on the box. 30c
Waltz, “Starlight Love”.........Denni
To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. 35c per bottle.
What about those
ugly skin blemishes?
gives a good start for the day’s work.
It paves the way for a pleasant day.
Rosenthal’s Sausages
“Win Favor through their Flavor.”
ASK YOUR DEALER.
MADE IN GALVESTON BY
ROSENTHAL
PACKING CO.
2212 Ave. B. Phone 6316-1578
Backache
gives in to
BAU M E
ANALG^SIQUE
BENGUE
Lighten your burden
by getting a tube.
Drug Stores have it
Thos. Leoming & Co., N. I.
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick’s
The Original
Waited MiK
For Infan’s an Invalids
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
read because it was funny. That was
because it pictured*a typical street of
Be Lonesome”
. Comedy for Grown Ups
Young Folks Enjoy
PRICES, 50c to $2.00.
SEATS ON SALE NOW.
Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Junior Jinkins
motored over to Texas City on Sunday
for a day’s visit.
The Good Cheer club will meet to-
night at the Johanna Runge Kinder-
garten at 7:30 o’clock to hold election
of officers. Members are asked to be
present. •
The West End Community club will
hold a sewing bee tomorrow after-
noon from 5 to 6 o’clock in the pa-
vilion of the Morris Lasker playground.
After the hour of sewing Miss Ena
Naffz, supervisior of the playground,
will give the members a physical cul-
ture lesson. They have been asked to
bring lunch for a picnic supper after
the lesson.
Any contributions of clothing,., for
children especially, will be appreciated
by the playground, and any persons
having such articles may bring them
to the playground or notify Miss Naffz
and she will send for them.
The Girls’ Friendly society of the
Grace Episcopal church will meet to-
morrow evening at 7:30 o’clock in the
parish house.
tral Presbyterian church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in
the church parlors. Members are re-
quested to be in attendance as business
of importance will be transacted.
Fer Colds and Influenza
and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E.
GROVE’S signature on the box. 30c.
The Pathfinders’ club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock in the
Johanna Runge Kindergarten. Members
are requested to be present.
—%—
The San Jacinto and Goliad Girl Re-
serves will meet Wednesday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock in the club rooms of the
Young Women’s Christian Association.
The Loyal Neighbors of America will
meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock
in Red Men’s hall. As drill work will
be carried through and there are thir-
ty-five candidates for initiation, it is
requested that there be a full attend-
ance. Refreshments will be served.
Fox trot, “Oh, How She Can Dance”
.........................Leopold
One-step, “My Chocolate Soldier
Sammy” ...................Alstyne
Waltz, “I Know What It Means to
Mrs. Joseph Clark and daughter, Mrs.
Jeff McLemore, and little Miss May
Clark McLemore left last evening for
Boerne for a sojourn of several weeks.
About thirty-five couples enjoyed the
Halloween party given Friday night
by the Girls’ National Honor guard at
the home of Miss Ella Tolex. The resi-
dence was elaborately decorated with
Halloween colors and black cats, witch-
es and ghosts. A ghost met the guests
at the door and escorted them into the
reception room. After the last guest
had arrived the masked revellers in-
dulged in a grand march through the
Louis A. Adoue playground and back
to the house where they then were en-
tertained with dancing.
A buffet luncheon was served in the
dining room which was also decorated
in yellow and black crepe paper. Mu-
sic was furnished by a negro jazz or-
chestra.
Pershing Theater.
A confusion of wit and satire was
given yesterday at the Pershing thea-
ter when Bob Greer and company ap-
peared in “The Newly Weds.” There
is a general mixup in mistaken iden
tities which ends in one man having
half a dozen or more wives.
The manner in which this is worked
up to and the untangling of the threads
is very amusing and good straight com-
edy without the twang of impropriety.
The parts are well taken, with every
one holding true to character and no
one losing the least bit of humor in
their respective roles.
Some very pretty little songs have
been added as a greater attraction and
they blend beautifully with the rest
of the play. “The Newly Weds" will
play today, tomorrow and Wednesday
at the Pershing, with change of bill
Thursday.
name the Tom Mix salad, after my fa-
vorite screen hero.
“Into a French dressing stirred as
smooth as silk blend thoroughly French
mustard and juice from a jar of Bart-
lett pears equal in quantity with the
dressing. Place two half-pears on some
leaves of crisp Romaine salad, sprinkle
with walnuts, pour on the dressing-
and you have the Tom Mix salad. I
feel sure if you try it I will get the
photograph. Your devoted admirer,
“MABEL EINMORE.”
Laxative
Bromo
Quinine
Tablets”
to see if a
Announcement has been made that
the first meeting of the season of the
Women’s Health Protective association
will be held tomorrow morning at
10:15 o’clock at the Rosenberg library.
Members are urged to be present.
The Ladies’ Aid society of the Cen-
Mrs. Hulen, wife of Dr. Vard H.
Hulen of San Francisco, formerly of
Galveston, who is on a visit with rela-
tives in Houston, is here for a brief stay
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Cooke Skinner. Mrs. Hulen was for-
merly Miss Reba Calloway, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Calloway
of Galveston, and is enjoying meeting
her many girlhood friends.
Mrs. Edwin Cecil Worrall, who has
been visiting in Boston, the guest of
her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney J. Jackson, since her arrival
from England, is visiting in the city,
the guest of her mother and brother
and sister, Mrs. William Baldwin Den-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harrell
Potter.
The San Jacinto Temple No. 126,
Pythian Sisters, will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday, November 4, in the
afternoon at 3 o’clock in Knights of
Columbus hall. A full attendance is
desired.
change would do me any good.
“I stopped at a sister-in-law’s and
she being a great believer in Cardui.
asked me why I didn’t use it. I de-
cided to try it. . . .
"I had only taken a few doses when
I felt it would do me good. This gave
hopes and I used it right along and it
did me just a world of good, since
which time I have never ceased to
praise Cardui.”
Cardui is recommended for simple
female complaints and womanly pains
and has been found to benefit in
thousands of such cases when not due
to malformation or that do not require
surgical treatment. Try it.— (Adv.)
The Daughters of Isabella, Court Star
of the Sea, No. 228, will meet in regu-
lar session tomorrow evening at 7:30
o’clock at the Knights of Columbus
hall. A full attendance is desired as
the new chaplain will address the as-
sembly. It is desired that all tickets
unsold for card party be turned in at
this meeting.
We will make it good as
new. Fabric and cord tire
repairs by a factory expert;
also Retreading,
the city of Bingville, and this was in
the satire, “The Belle of Bingville.”
There was no one on the stage but the
curtain, if it may be personified, but
ripple after ripple of laughter filled
the house as one after the other of the
songs were read. Then when Hezekiah
appeared with his queer contortions of
dancing the fun was at his height. The
traveling salesman and the Belle of
Bingville were especially pleasing in a
little song in which the miss told her
family history.
A spectacular showing was the “Pot
Pourri,” in which doves and parrots
were the leading actors. They were
trained to do some very difficult tricks,
such as dancing the tickletoe and roll-
ing balls and may be seen again today
and tomorrow, matinees and nights.
intended it to be—radiant
and healthy.
It is also excellent for
the bath and general toilet
use. The Resinol medica-
tion it contains makes it
an ideal cleanser for the
hands which should be
washed many times a day
as a safeguard to health.
At all druggists and toi-
let goods counters.
The Phi Chi (medical) fraternity will
entertain with an oyster roast at
John’s oyster farm down the island on
Thursday evening, which promises to
be an enjoyable affair.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock the
Women’s Guild of the Grace Episcopal
church will meet in regular session in
the parish house. After the business
session the members will sew. A good
attendance is desired.
Weber at her residence. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with Hal-
loween colors and a two-course Hal-
loween luncheon was served. Five hun-
dred was the diversion of the evening,
and prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. F.
Graugnard and Mrs. McIntosh. Each
guest was presented a Halloween gift
filled with; candy. Mrs. Wm. Bergman
will entertain the club on Nov. 13 at
her residence, 1323 Avenue F.
The Philathea class of the First
Presbyterian church will be entertained
tonight by Mrs. J. P. Robertson at
her residence, 1512 Avenue H at 7:30
o’clock. Members are invited to be
present.
also used very tastefully in the deco-
rations of the drawing room, reception
room, hall, library and dining room.
There were no invitations issued and
only the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom were present to wit-
ness the ceremony.
There was no music and the bride
and groom entered together unat-
tended.
The bride looked charming in her
traveling suit of dark blue tricotine,
handosmely tailored, worn with dark
blue Georgette blouse, trimmed with
gray Georgette, with accessories to
match. She wore a tailored black
plush hat ornamented with jet pin, and
a corsage bouquet of bride roses and
fern, tied with maline streamers.
The double ring service was used.
After benediction congratulations
were extended and a wedding supper
served.
The bride’s table in the dining room
was uncovered and delicate Irish laces
used. The three-tier wedding cake, a
beautifully iced confection, stood in the
center of the mahogany board. The
pink satin ribbons of fate foretold
some marvelous stories yet to be told.
The electric dome is in variegated
hues and was ornamented with tulle
and ferns.
Rock Crystal bon bon dishes, orna-
mented with butterfly bows of orchid
tulle and chrysanthemums and fern,
held bon bons, pink and white mints
and salted nuts. Delicate fern and
chrysanthemums formed the floral em-
bellishment, of the festive board. The
ices were molded in the form of two
turtle doves and the cakes were in
pink and white heart design.
The wedding gifts were shown in the
library with cards removed. They were
beautiful and included several hand-
some checks.
The young couple left for their
future home in Dallas, where a cozy
little bungalow awaits them at 111
North Marlborough.
Telegrams were received from the
bride's brothers and sisters.
The bride was born and reared here
and is a member of an old Galveston
family which has resided in Galveston
for three generations. Her maternal
Continued en Page Twelve.
The woman’s board of missions of
the Central Christian church will meet
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the
church in regular session. Mrs. T. J.
Holbrook will be the leader for the
meeting.
The young people’s branch of the
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the
home of the president, Miss Olivia Har-
per, 2102 Avenue I. All members are
urged to be present as, business of
importance will be discussed. The
meeting will last until 9:30 o’clock.
The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Eiband was the scene of a
very pretty wedding on Saturday eve-
ning at 7:30 o’clock when their daugh-
ter, Miss Clara Eiband, and Mr. Henry
J. Wilshusen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Wilshusen, were united in marriage,
Very Rev. Father James M. Kirwin,
V. G., and Rev. Father Marius Cha-
taignon officiating.
Sweet simplicity, characteristic of
the bride, was carried out in every de-
tail. The nuptial vows were plighted
before an improvised altar in the liv-
ing room and was formed by palms,
ferns and other tropical plants and
foliage, and white chrysanthemums,
which banked the mantels. These were
Mrs. Thomas Henry Phillips and sis-
ter, Mrs. Jeff McLemore, and ♦ Miss
Emma Seinsheimer were guests at the
Rice hotel for the grand opera, which
was the big event in Houston during
the past week.
Couldn’t Sit, Stand or Lie With Any
Comfort. Sister-in-law Gives
Good Advice and Cardui
Does World of Good.
“Pollyanna."
An advance notice says:
“Pollyanna” will spread joy and
gladness broadcast throughout the
community when Klaw & Erlanger and
George C. Taylor bring an able cast to
present this famous comedy of optimism
at the Grand opera house Wednesday
and Thursday, Nov. 5 and 6. “Polly-
anna” between book covers has moved
countless thousands to laugher and
tears. But it is wonderfully new as
a play. Its glad-girl revives touching
memories of some great soul that most
of us have known and loved—a father,
mother, sister, brother or friend—but
strangely unfamiliar and irresistibly
welcome on the stage. “Pollyanna”
leaves a picture to be cherished in the
memory locket of . everyone who is
thrilled and moved by its blended hu-
mor and pathos. The remarkable ad-
vance sale is significant of the affec-
tion that “Pollyanna” has inspired
among men and women, young and old,
who have found in her one of the most
lovable characters of modern creation.
To those who do not know the story,
the telling of it would be to rob them
of some delightful surprises.
Holland, Texas.—Mrs. Nannie Messer,
of this place, states: “About three
years ago I was in a very critical con-
dition. I had been suffering for some
time. To tell how I hurt would be im-
possible.
• "I just hurt all over.
“I couldn’t sit, stand or lay with any-
comfort, my back, sides and head all.
gave me a great deal of trouble.
“I was especially bothered with a
light swimming in my head. My peo-
ple were very uneasy about me and
FT URING the first epidemic of Influenza 84,355 per-
I B sons died of the disease in 46 cities of the’ country,
1 according to official government figures, during the
time between September 14, 1918, and March 1, 1919.;
The death rate in country districts was also excessively
high.
(Another epidemic is coming, medical authorities assert'
It may be even more horrible than the first, which swept
■over this country, killing half a million people, destroying
the health of countless others. Are you prepared to com-:
bat it? Have you the strength which physicians say you
need? If you haven’t you may be the first stricken.
Build up your strength with Pepsinol. It renews your vi-
tality. It’s a general conditioner for nerves, blood and tis-
sue. Pepsinol brings a message of hope—of safety—to those
who are weak. It gives vitality and power of resistance toi
every organ that’s subject to attack. The entire constitu-
tion responds quickly to it. Now is the time for you to
consider calrqly how you will conserve your strength, renew:
your vitality, guard your health. If you do this, you will!
be convinced that there is nothing so good for you as
Pepsinol, the reconstructive tonic that vitalizes and in-;
vigorates.
You will be astonished by the way in which its pure in-
gredients, in strict accordance with the standards of the U.
S. Pharmacopoeia, quickly rid you of general debility, stom-
ach trouble and weakened nerves—how quickly and yet how
safely it restores vigorous health, how surely it removes that
weakening, depressing lack of co-ordination in the bodily
functions.
If Pepsinol does not give you thorough satisfaction, you
may have your money back on return of the bottle. That is
the guarantee of the makers of genuine Pepsinol, The Pep-
lax Medicine Company, Memphis, Tenn. There is an author-
ized Pepsinol agent in your locality who can supply you.
Get Pepsinol from
Chas. E. Witherspoon,
Cor. 21st and Market.
The conference of secretaries and
members of .the Southwestern field of
the Young Men’s Christian Association
to be held in Dallas, November 4, 5, 6
and 7, will be attended by several mem-
bers from Galveston, as well as rep-
resentatives from the states of Texas,.
Oklahoma and New Mexico. It is ex-
pected that fully 200 representatives
will be present.
The addresses will be on the work
of the association, and its relations to
girls and the community. Each day
will be filled with interesting discus-
sions and things of importance, and it
is thought that much profit will be
gained in knowledge and enthusiasm
by those who attend.
The representatives from the local
Y. W. C. A. are Miss Abbie Kennedy,
Mrs. W. C. Rose, Mrs. F. H. Colby, Mrs.
George B Ketchum and Miss Grace
John. They will leave tonight for Dal-
las.
Queen Theater.
Wallace Reid’s latest starring vehicle
is “The Lottery Man,” a Paramount-
Artcraft picture, which is today at
the Queen theater. It is a picturization
of Rida Johnson Young’s play of the
same name. Originally produced at the
Bijou theater, New York, in 1910, with
Cyril Scott in the stellar role, the
comedy scored an emphatic hit and
later followed its long sojourn on
Broadway by an extended road tour
with several companies. It was hailed
in all, sections of the country as the
most entertaining farce of the day. All
its breeziness and fun-making quali-
ties are said to have been retained in
the screen version, and Wallace Reid,
in the role of the chance-taking hero
gives a spirited performance. The story
concerns a young man who, to pay a
debt, impulsively starts a lottery with
himself offered as prize to the wom-
an holding the lucky coupon. Wanda
Hawley nad Harrison Ford are included
in the cast.
The" Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Mary’s
orphanage will give a card party to-
morrow afternoon beginning at 3
o’clock at the orphanage. Mrs.' C.
Stubbs is chairman of the arrange-
ments committee, and Miss Adele
Stubbs will furnish the table prizes to
be given. The general public is in-
vited. I
Grand Opera House.
The little toy doll and the Jumping
Jack dance and play around the stage
with all lightheartedness in the dance-
drama of Miss Billie Shaw’s conception.
Miss Shaw and company present
most charming little dance piece in
this week’s vaudeville bill at the
Grand opera house which opened yes-
terday afternoon. Their dancing is
graceful and lilting as the sporting of
faries in a woodland dale, though the
scene was the room of a dainty little
miss. The man who handled the saxo-
phone was somewhat of a jazzer and
woke not only the miss from her pleas-
ant slumbers, but added pep to the
progress of the dance story.
The bill was opened by two misses
and a lad who rendered some of the
best cornet music that has been heard
here on the Majestic stage. Mr. Evans
has perfect control of his instrument
and can make some high notes that
one would hardly think were on a cor-
net. The girls are very good adepts
in handling their instruments also.
Now that funny man -with his new
and tasty jest is here in the person of
Ed. Morton. He had some of the best
song-jests that have been staged as
they were new and not rehashed an-
cient stuff.
Though “Madam Sirlion—Medium,”
with Van and Carrie Avery, had noth-
ing much to work with they managed
to help themselves to quite a number
of the laughs yesterday and so got
away ■with it. Rastus was good in his
part, and Madam Sirlion was most
convincing as the fake medium.
Jack Stern is a good composer of5
lyrics and good music, but his act with
the Dawson sisters yesterday was
rather flat.
We have often sat and read the cur-
tain advertisements at the opera, but
it was done only to keep ourselves
seated until the curtain rose, but yes-
The following invitations have been
received by relatives and friends in
Galveston:
“Mr. and Mrs. Woodley Day Sher-
wood request the pleasure of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, St. Claire Byrne, to Mr.
Arthur Stockdale Saturday evening,
Nov. 15, 1919, at 8:30, 2316 San Jacinto
street, Houston. Will be at home after
Jan. 5, Hotel Geneve, Mexico City,
Mexico.”
The bride is a lovely young girl who
is well known in the younger set. She
is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Byrne of Galveston and a cousin
of the late Charles Rodewald Byrne of
this city.
440 J M * 99
Speed Maniac
Dixie No. 1.
While Tom Mix, the William Fox mo-
tion picture star, was in San Francis-
co filming his latest picture, “The Speed
Maniac,” which is playing at the Dixie
theater today, he received the follow-
ing letter, which appears to indicate
that the young woman who wrote it
knows the way to a man’s heart:
“Dear Mr. Mix: No doubt you get
thousands of requests for photographs
of yourself, and supplying the demand
must take a lot of your pin money; but
as I must have a photograph of you,
I shall try to bribe you.
“I am the daughter of a famous Eng-
lish chef, interested in the important
profession of my dad, and I have orig-
inated several salads and dressings that
have made me a reputation.
“Now for the bribe. I have concoct-
ed a salad and dressing that I am sure
you will not be ashamed to have me
The second dance of the Galvez or-
chestra will be given Thursday evening
at the Knights of Columbus hall. The
program has been announced as fol-
lows:
One-step, “Arabian Nights”. . . .Hewitt
One-step, “My Barney Lies Over
the Ocean”..................Grant
Fox trot, “Don’t Cry, Frenchy,
Don’t Cry”..............Donaldson
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 293, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1919, newspaper, November 3, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1613778/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.