The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1921 Page: 8 of 16
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCBAT-OAZETTE. THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1921.
HAS $10,000
FIRE LOSS
JUDGE A. J. TALLEY
>HTFRNi*TlO*Al.
I Big Five Days Specia 1|
New merchandise for all departments are arriving daily and we want YOU TO
VISIT this store often and let us show you all the pretty things in Dry Goods,
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Gents' Furnishings and Shoes.
That women "approach the prob-
(•ma of life with their heart*, and not
with their heads," and becauae of that
•re unfitted for Jury duty, la the opln.
ton of Judge Alfred T. Talley of the
«Durt of general eeaaiona In Now
V«rk.
Ardath.
Re*v. L. A. Johnson spent Saturday
•night with Joe I in inly anil faintly.
Mrs. J. Ho mar Is quite sick at this
writing we hope for her speedy re-
oover.
Mr. and Mrs. I'. II Moinar of Little
Vlney spent Sunday with Mr and
Mrs. Jim Bouiur.
Mr. ami Mrs. Jesse Jay and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Thomas of Melissa.
Mr. And Mis. Claude drey spelit
Sunday with Johnnie Johnson and
wife of th's place.
Mr. and Mis. ISill Etomar of Me-
Kinney spent Monday with Earnest
Homer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. ors Taylor and
.laughter 01 Mi'Klnne> spent Sunday
'tight with Earnest liumur and t'.im-
■ly.
ftfi--. Frank le Miller has returned
:o her home after two weeks visit to
'.ter sisters Mrs. Eugene Durham of
Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mi W N. Nltcholus and
.laughter, Mi.-< Ma„'glt and Miss Kena
Bornar spent Sumiuy with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob liuinvi of New Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie K. U'allls of
WuIIIk Chapel «p n' Thursday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Willie C.
Nltrholas. Several a: this place
tended church.
Ardath, Feb. 14.
at-
Never before have we shown such a wonderful line of Ladles' and
Misses' Silk Dresses in CutUoi. Crepe, i u pe De Clilne ^0*7 CA
Georgette, Thffeta, etc.. at from llu.no to / lOU
And In our Suit Department you will llnd Just what you are look-
ing for In Mannish Serges, I'olret Twill and Trlcotine d>/<A flfk
at from 117.50 to ^OUiUU
Now lust to convince you how cheap merchandise really is, we
are going to offer you us listed below some wonderful bargains for
SATt'BDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY. So come
early in the morning and get your share.
SPECIAL NO. 1—2000 yards ol' good grade of Oingham, all 1 O
new spring patterns for the 5 day special at per yard only JL AC
SPECIAL NO. 2—Misses' Pure Thread Silk Hose In whlcl /Jg
and black, slv.es 5 to 10, for the 5 days special at per pair DOC
SPECIAL NO 3—Ladles' Pure Thread Silk Hose, extra quality.
Cordovan, White, Silver and Black, 5 day special $1.00
SPECIAL NO. 4—Sill; Camisoles made of good quality Wash Satin,
handsomely trimmed in lace, 5 days' special at AA
each V * .VFU
SPECIAL NO. 5—Ladles' and Misses' Hloomers. made of good
quality Plesse Crepe or Batiste, flesh color, some plain, oth- PA _
ers lace trimmed, at per pa If for the ft days www
SPECIAL NO. 6—Ladies' Si IL Dress Skirts, MOON GLOW. In all
wanted shades. Honey Dew, Copen, Black. Orchid, Sil- dJ'T RA
vcr and Lavender, for the ft lays special ' 0>/
SPECIAL S<> 7 Ladies' all wool Serge Skirts, accordion pleated,
trimmed in buttons, navy and black, a wonderful
value, ft da>h* special
$4.98
SPECIAL NO. H Ladies' all wool French Serge Skirts, knife
pleats, beautiiill, in black, navy and new shade of tan,
D days' special
$6.95
SPECIAL NO 9—All wool Panama Skirts, accordion pleated, trim-
med In buttons, navy and black, ft days special
ut
$7.50
SPECIAL NO. 10—A beautiful embroidered Silk Fllle Skirt In a
big range jf colors and black, ft days special
ut
$4.50
EXTRA SPECIAL NO. Ill—LAD IKK' AND MISSES' SILK DRESSES
AT $15,011. All are up to the minute In style, In colors, brown and
navy. Material of Georgette, Crepe De Chine, Taffeta and the new
Minuette, plain and embroidered. You must see 00
those to appreciate them.
days' special
SPECIAL NO. II — Boys' Wash Suits and as pretty as you may
want, in plain and fancy material. Tieso suits you paid as high as
$3.50 to $7.50 for last season, and was not able to get one as pretty.
Ages from .1 to S. We have placed tin se in two lots.
Lot No. 1 we will sell d tiring the ft days'
And Lot No. 'J wi
at
will sell for lb" ft days special sale
$1.50
$2.50
All the above merchandise is brand new and just arrive 1 in if 2 past few days;
all up to now spring goods.
McKinney Drv Ssods €o,
The Store That Saves You Money
Ex-i 'ounty Tax Collector John W.
jMeKiaaey wus u business visitor 'n
MeKi inej Monday. He states that the
greei iifjs are doing much damage o
snia! .rain aro. nd Anna where he
lives. Mr. McKinney informed us of a
disastrous fire that destroyed two
barns of li s friend, John Hendrix,
who lives two rnllcjj east of Anna. He
stated that the total loss was esti-
11 uted by Mr. Hendrix around $10,000
Including a number of bales of cotton,
two cribs of corn, some hay. one cow
and his f . i meats and ma-
chinery. Wiit e 01 I lie c.tv Mr. Mc-
Knnev dni|. •e i ia to renew for The
Weekly Demo. rut-Gaz< tto mother
y iir. It Is always an inspiration to us
to receive I he friendly grasp and
note the cheery countenance of our
rood friend John W. McKlnnoy, who is
ever welcome at our sanctum.
Tuesday
Mrs. Bay Hendricks who has been
quite sick for the past few weeks, Is
reported to be Improving.
Uncle Charlie I*nke, who wan very
III yesterday, Is much bettor today.
Ho Is one 01' our city's oldest clticons.
Mrs. R. M. Marsh has been quite
sick for a week. Her husband is the
proprietor of the North Side Barber
Shop.
Ex-County Superintendent of
Schools O. W. West of near Anna wns
In McKinney today. He states that as
yet green bugs are not doing much
damage In his section.
B. F. Seott. well known farmer and
one of the rounty's best citizens, who
lives a few miles northwest of MclKn-
ney, wns among the business visitors
In McKlnnoy this morning.
J. C. Howell, well known ctlzen of
Anna, who has been seriously III for
the past several days, is reported to
be much Improved. Mr. Howell is the
father of Mrs. .1. Webb Nelson of tills
city .and also of Lee Howell. of Mc-
Kinney.
III <• HI!S M\Ki:s BIO SACRI-
FICE; .MADE S'.'utMMH) LAST YEAR
Franklin.
Hill was the guest of her parents, Christian
life and character there Is
J Mr" and Mrs. J.~T. Tucker Sunday. only one way to overcome as con-
I , ouerors at all times and that Is to
Will J. Bhea ot McKnnej made a |)(,dIhIi sin. And stay close to God. Had
jbusiness trip on his father's farm fsrael done this these records of de-
one day last week. feat would never have been recorded.
( W. 1 . Brown who manages the inlt iherc is in these records, facts
■ Rhea Bros, store made a business that should Inspire us today as mem-
Jtrip to McKinney one day last week. |>ers of Christian forces to be true to
Miss Beuluh Barney and Miss Ona God who has called us Into the
Hayes of Bloomdale dined with Mrs. marvelous light of the children of
Carl James Monday and attended the < 1 otl. The nearer we stay to Qod. the
Mrs. Henry Phillips of Vwlmeth Vll!,,nt|n(, box given by the Rhea Mill greater that life will be felt and tell
Quite a few In our community ire
lick.
John Phillips Was in McKinney
\yedtKSday on busii e.-s.
'"B'.verul from here went to the V.li-
en tint .oarty at Dowell Franklin of
Vineiund Friday night.
•pent the afternoon with Mrs. Sid
Martin and also Mrs. John Phillips of
th's place Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. elide Robert and .101.
spent the night Wednesday with
Clide's brother John Hobertson and
wife- 'ji Roland.
Mr*. Henry Phillips of Wilmeth has
returned home after spending a few
days wiUi her son John Phillips and
family-
Dewey Ray of Mellssi Jim Simpson
of Roland. Maud Bamay o;' \ neln id
and also Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips
<uid children. Mrs. Dick Klrkland and
children of this place were, the guests
of Sid Martin and family Sunday.
Miss Winnie Lewis were shopping in (
McKinney Saturday.
Mrs. Sid Martin was the guest of
Mrs Hunt Bowlby and Mrs. C.rover
Furr in M- Kinney Saturday.
Mrs Clarence Biggs and bahv tittle
^Frances left Monday to visit Mrs
Biggs parents. Mr. and .Mrs W. S
Vlek of Clorkavllle. Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bound were in
McKinney shopping Wednesday
Master Wiley Horn of McKinney
apent the week end with his T'nele
tohn Phillips and family.
Piaster flay Martin has the fin.
Orady Philips has n ease of chicken
pox but Is petting a long nicely.
Franklin. Feb 21
Rhea Mills.
The recent '-uln and snow checked
the progi"'-- of forming although I'
was needed on fresh plowed land and
young oats
Little Janiile May the little daugh-
ters of Mr and Mm freeman has been
very sick But Is getting along nicely
now
school.
Blleu Mills
Feb. 21.
EXPERIMENTS ON CAT'S LIVES.
for rlfe'hteouness. Here Is the thought
in a nutshell. Israel failed because she
disobeyed Ood. and let sin Into the
eamrp. And we today fail from the
——— same cause. Sin will every time sep-
Boy Found That Animal Didn't Have urate us from our Lord and Master.
.Nine Lives. We can not conquer sin. • <c pi God
—lie with us. Unless we trust in a liv-
Austln. Texas.—Throwing defense- lug. vital God, defeat is hound to
less and Innocent cats off the top of coin. The wages 01 sin is death. The
tile eapitol dotne here probably would 111111 of flesh Is too wea<- without tnd,
provide little amusement i'or most \nd so my message is. -fat . firm with
people but not so tor a youngster who Cod's forces. Obey God s l.iw.i lor .1
once lived near the state house. Th's «<• ' re to conquer sin Hiese laws tiiiut
Incident was recalled by one of the 111,1 vcd. Forgiveness " ust ever have
watchmen 01' the eapitol who has been " par. wbh Gods pc.ipi
here for years.
The boy, so the story goes, had a
"mania" for climbing to the dome of
the eapitol. Every day he would vlilt
the loftv heights until the watchman |
on an upper floor began to grow sus-
picious ot the youngster. He noticed
that on a number of the trips the boy
carried a cat or a kitten with him and
that tie always came down without
the animal. .Inst what became of them
cause,) him to Investigate.
One day the watchman followed
the boy to the dome. Concealing him-
self behind a door he saw the boy
grab the cat by the rwo hind feet,
swing It around his head several
times and then hurl It over the rail-
ing, to go hurtling down through the
some 200 odd feet of space to end Us
existence with a sudden dash agalrst
the ground.
The watchman pounced upon the
bov and demanded to know why lie
did tt. The boy explained thusly
"Mother has always told me about
a cat having nine lives. I don't >,e-
lleve It and I am onlv trying to flnd
out. I have thrown abon' fifteen c.-i's
off this eapitol and I ain't ne er \et
seen one ||v over It." Needle's to eav
Mr and Mrs. Ward were guests 'he youngster was barred from vlnlt-
-of Mr and Mrs Fletcher Furr Sunday In.g the dome.
While nbiylng around n motorcycle
the machine became over balanced
md fell acro-'S the back John Ray-
mond the llttti son of Mr and Mrs
Inhn Furr and pinned him under the
It is essen-
tial f we would win the victory.
Stand 1 irui. God with us. We have
nothing to fear.
I I IS <.<MID I EK'I ILI/.KIt.
I'.ul Not .lolinxm (,ivism Fj*iull<'uUir So
Says slate Chcnilsl.
Dr. G. S. I'raps, State Chemist, has
received a letter from the county
agent at i.'uero, advising that there
has recently been sold throughout
that section to a number of farmers,
a so-called Johnson grans eradlcutor,
the formula recommended nitrate ot!
soda, 2 pounds; unslackod lime, \ '
pounds and water, 25 gallons.
Dr. Fraps replied, of course, that
nitrate of soda In a good fertilizer and
that the mixture ought to make John-I
son grass grow better than It did be-
fore. He alco advised that there has
never yet been any chemical Johnson
grass eradicator that lia.s proved sue-,
ccssfiil. though, of couse, there 'are
chemicals which will kill the grass
and the soil also, but their application
has alwiiys been too expensive. He
olr«er\ ■ s further, that ' it is 11 peculiar
thing that people will pty out money
for Information they can sc.me for
not hlng."
moro oconomlcal than ground thresh-
ed milo or Kround threshed feterlta
fed In the same way. I<amhs fed on
the ration including ground heads
made slightly less gain, but at less
cost also, liuin those fed on the
ground threshed grain ration.
An Interesting result noted is that
the grain sorghums used In these ox-
pavlments showed a productive value
iifther than any established calculat-
ed productive value given them here-
tofore. Oround threshed milo, with a
calculated productive value of 18.5.
actually gave In this test, a produc-
tive value of 20.C or practically the
some as corn.
In this Bulletin, and more fully In
Bulletin 170, Issued In 1911. Is an ex-
planation of the method of comparing
feed values, by determining the pro-
ductive values stated in terms of fat.
which a given feed can produce when
fed to uu animal already receiving
enough food to take care of its bodily
needs.
The productive values of the sever-
al feeds are calculated and compared
which rehdors the Bulletin valuable
to hog and cattle feeders also. This
Is. so far as known, the first exten-
sive feeding test In which productl"e
feed values have been calculated and
Published. The Information, .vlH.
therefore, not bo obsolete when the
markets shift as Indeed they have al-
ready dono since the experiment be-
gan.
The Bulletin will be 'mailed froo,
on request to B. Youngblood, Direc-
tor, College Stntlon, Texas
Washington, Fdi. 21 —Charles*
Eviins I I n' lies nind^ a big llnan-'Mal
iincrltlce to enter the cabinet of Prosl-
dent-eleci Hindi 1 it is apparent to
I hoe who a ; followed his legal work,'
since lie resigned from tin* Supreme!
Court : ■ rr for the presidency in',
t < l«.
I'Irrhes 1 !: with Ellhu Knot as
■ lie I'oreieo wycr practicing be-
fore the Supreme Court during the
last two years and he has argued
more important cases in the high
tribunal during that time than any
other private lawyer. His income for
the hist, year was estimated today at
between $lft0,000 and *200,000 as a.
minimum by a lawyer here who is
closely acquainted wltli Supreme
Court practices. After March 4 this
will drop to $1 2,500—the salary of a
cabinet officer.
♦ ♦ 4
London, Feb. 21.—Flrendly head-
lines Informed Great Britain of the
of "cold bloods" are receiving very
little encouragement. Today's market
Illustrates very convincingly the dif-
ference in 1 he value of hogs of good
breeding and "cold bloods." "Cold
bloods" were hard to dispose of at 6c, , . , , _ _ .
while hogs from the purebred ;"PPolntmont of Charles HJ. Hughes to
brought 9.25 to 9.50, and a real good!1'0 Hot,,'otary "f *Ul,e 1,1 the "iirdlng
\
'1
load would have brought 9.00.
One load of "cold bloods" averag-
ing M8 lbs., four to live years old
brought tic. A lead of good hogs from
purebred on ibis si line day averaging
152 pounds 1.1 ought 9.25. a difference
cabinet.
"Friend of Britain" was a favorite
expression. The Washington corres-
pondent of the Mall aald Hughes may
be expected to handle the thorny
problems awaiting solution In a con-
of 8.25 for lings of practically the I r,"',l'°ry spirit.
same weight The purebreds were1 corespondents represented
six to nine months old and the "cold "11" fr|plln" rnn bo "xpeoted between
bloods" four to live years old The hughes and the Senate, which plays a
"cold bloods" were not only main- M1'01'* Purl In determining foreign
tallied and kept over 11 period of fmir j relations.
or live years, but think of the differ- ♦ ♦ •
••uce ill the turn-over of money tn-1 "Friend of Franc*!."
vested. A dollar in "cold bloods" Paris. I*eb. 21. Charles E.
turned over . nee In four years while "tighes has always been a friend to
a dollar In purebreds can be turned : |,Vi,ni'p'" Ul" Kehn Do Par'8 Ha,d t0*
over once In eight months. l',a-v °r ,ho prospective secretary ot
This great ditT-mice In prices also !,w tho Slates. "Ills In.
maintains 0:1 the pigs ot purebreds will be exercised agalnrtt the
and "cold bloods." Pigs from the lt"l>"bUonns who delre not only re-
P11 rebreds are now bringing on tno I ""nelnHon of the league of Nations,
mat Uc! 7 in : 1 .jo while pigs from • ,"lt 'solntlon of the United States from
•cold blinds" arc hard to sell at 8 t0 i fJ'irnpo." the newspaper said.
Mi
(•oil's Onl-of-Disirs.
PI REBRI lis VS. BLOODS.
FORSVTH TALKS ON
sI'Vli \V SCHOOL WORK
• ill \l\ siiltl.lll Ms I Xt l LLI'A !'.
The
-'ariniTH should («et Free |tiille||u n
• inoperative |-V cib From A. and
M. College.
"Grain Sorghums Versus Corn for
Fattening lyimbs Is 1 be subject of
Bulletin No. 219, T"Xiis Ai'rli iiltural
Experiment Station, which has Just
- ibbnth School of the Presby.
machine The screams of his older terlsn ehurrh reported two hundred
brother attracted the mother's niten- present and at Its lose an Interest-
lion who rescued him from death's lug talk wns given by Mr. Forsyth on
fate which would have been but a few Sunday school work generally At
moment* morning service following Dr.
Mr ami Mrs. Cotton James visited Flio her used for his subject. "Life's
the I titter's parents. Mr and Mrs J L I'., tie Between Good and Evil Some '■<■>'<- r|"' 'he press
Duncan of Bloomdale Sunday forceful thoughts were brought out The Bulletin des.-r bes feeding tents
Curl l,iynmn and Mr. B*n of mm h - hffw '««n Alf" of i/trntm, whlr-h
Celtna vlsped Bhea Mills commun Is: >el nnd ti e Phltllstlnes using Israel 'J"1' corn can not bo shipped Into
Ity Sunday afternoon and nigh' as God's fori es and Phtlllstlnes as the 'I exas and successfully r omiiete with
Mr and Mrs Lee Furr and Mrs fi n •- of evil sometimes on in coon' 'he grain sorghums for fattening
John Furr were the guests of the of sins of various kinds Isr-iel of old lambs, especially In the semi-arid nee-
former's parent*, Mr and Mrs ,1 M would fall before the enemy and the Hons of Texas, so well adapted the
Furr Sunday force* of heathendom would prevail, production of non-saccharine sor-
Hazel Freeman visited Bloomdale So It is today. In many esses, 'he forces ghums. It. was also shown that a rn-
oommunlty Sunday. of evil will triumph bemuse of some t.lon of ground milo head* fnd with
Mm I/ester Dleherson of Cottage weakness or sin having aceees to k oottonseed meal and alfalfa hsy Is
By A. L. Ward, Secretary Texas
Swine Broilers Association and Swlno
Husbandman for A. &■ M. College of
Texas and Bureau of Animal Industry
I'. S. Department of Agriculture.
One day last week I spent a very
profitable day on the Fort Worth
Stock Vurtls with our old time friend
and breeder, Tom Fruitier, now Presi-
dent of the Bhome-Farmer Livestock
Commission Company, This company
handles more hogs than any strictly
lommisslon firm at the Stock Yards,
and the observations of Mr. Frailer
can be relied on as reflecting the truo
Hitu.itIon of the,swine Industry in
Texas.
As we passed down the alleys from
pen to pen Mr Fiazlor told where
each lot come from, atul in many
Instancee, 11.1 we looked <fvnr a load of
good market bogs he would recall that
eight or ten years ago most of these
loads would have born "Bazor Backs."
I In reminded me tluit certain shipping
points from which only "razor backs,'
or "cold bloods" came in those days
are now sending good hogs duo to the
Introduction of purebred hogs Mr.
Frazler says that these old time ship-
pers who formerly shipped the "cold
bloods," and who aro now shipping
the well bred hosts need no argument
to convince them of the melts of Im-
proved hogs. The Packers say very
positively which they prefer by tha
price they offer for the "cold bloods"
and 'he price offered for tho well-bred
hogs The Packer buyer* are cer-
tainly discriminating and the shipper
:i 1-20. I
The farmer and the grower of hogs'
should keep in mind that tho working I
power Of tho hog Is its ability to put' wllnl to dw"" """"V "hatfy
'•11 Mesh. Anv hag for market that ",ook '"'V'""1 lh" hent and the crowd
allows a day to pass without making,of ,HWn! Tn w,,k" mornings and
a gain Itf weight is a burden to the |U_P.°n "" *
owner. Th'> purebred hog Is tho up-
to-date modern pork-making machine,
ami Is as far ahead of the "cold
blood," or the "rasor back" hog as
the modern cotton gin Is ahead of the
iviti of 50 years ago. Purebred hogs
j'il>. "cold blood" bog.'i lose.
r.lNCOIA'S TR1BCTF, Tt>
WASH-
Washington Is the mightiest name
strotches of
green grass and a forest of native trees
under which no man habitats! To be
aide to expand the chest with pure
ozone unlalned by motley crowds! To
sniff the real, unpuved earth! To llvo
awhile by a lake fed and filled by puro
waters from Nature's springs! To
cnlch and enjoy the summer breeze
cooled by Its voyage across the water!
In short, to live in God's great out-
of-doors!
The alleged attractions of the
city nre bogus- -a fraud. pure and
on enrt- -long since mightiest In the Hlmple. The glided palace, the paved
cause of civil liberty, still mightiestjstreets, the red lights, the crowds of
In the moral reformation. jocople—nil these are but phantoms
On that name a eulogy Is expected, that lure and deceive and destroy
It can not he. To add brightness to I The natural life brings the most hap-
tho sun or glory to the name of ! plness, and It means plenty of room to
\\ ishlngton is alike Impossible. 1/ftt |breathe and move and think and
none attempt It. In solemn awe [grow and live! Why do t'lfiy Ihous-
•iroiioiiiii e the name, and In Its naked, Jaml men and women crowd together
deathless splendor, leaving It shining
on
The ,loy of Service.
If I can reach a helping hand
And make some weaker brother
stn nd
Twerc worth the while to live.
If I can make some sail life bright,
or render someone's burden light.
Then were II sweet to give.
For I litis In giving I shall grow,
And blessedness In truth shall know,
In spite of loss or pain;
Anil in a life of service find
A purer Joy and peace of mind
Than elsewhere oould I gain.
Mr. Pies Potter and Mtas Thelmn
IJssorv of Sherman spent Sunday In
McKinney as gueosts of Mr and Mrs.
Homer Dowell.
ami llvo on one acre when there are
thousands of other acres on which no
man lives • Why will a man pay toil of
thousands of dollars for a bit of real
estate two hundred feet square in
New York, on which to build a home,
when he can homestead one hundred
and sixty acres in a western state for
which he pays nothing?
The real comforts of life are not
found in the dibs -Yeoman Shield.
D. C. Count!, who lives III the Mllli-
gan community was In McKlmfay
Monday afternoon on business. Ho
called at Hilt, oftlce and subscribed for
The Weekly I 'emoerat -Gazette and
Dallas News.
Missies Itu'iy Lee Thompson and
Sallle Pearson .two McKinney girls,
have returned to the 1 entou SMlo
Normal after spending 'he week end
with home folks.
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1921, newspaper, February 24, 1921; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291695/m1/8/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.