The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1927 Page: 4 of 4
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. B. K. McCltire of Burkburnett
is here visiting her father, B. E. Bean
and family.
Walter Scott, Jr., returned Monday
night from a trip to Fort Worth and
Dallas.
D. D. Griffin of Sanger, a former
resident qt this city, was a .business
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Jess Ely and little daughter
Helen of Gainesville are visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. H. Dort.
Mrs. B. D. Franklin and Miss Mil-
dred Hemphill were shopping in
Gainesville Monday.
Miss Elva Weatherfurd of Henri
etta is visiting her sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Hundley.
•—o—
Otho Magee and his brother, Bill
Magee, and Mrs. Hassie Staples and
children of Nocona spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Magee.
——o—
Mrs. Clarence Moore and little son,
Bobert Lee, and Mrs.Katherine Lane
and daughter, Miss Billie, were in
Gainesville Monday.
Mrs. Henry Phillips spent last week
end visiting in Grandview, bridging
her little granddaughter, Elizabeth
Jane Aldriedge, home with her.
Mrs. F. L. Hill left Saturday for
Dallas to visit a daughter. She will
go from there to Waco and will be
gone all summer.
" o
Miss Joel Bulliner, who has been
teaching in the city schools at White-
wright, returned to her home here
Sunday.
Mrs. J. 0- Cooper and little daugh-
ter, Eioise, and mother, Mrs. Annis
Phillips, of Faxon, Okie., cams in
Friday to visit relatives and friends
here.
.—o—
John Maguire, who is attending
George Washington University at
Washington, D. G'., spent a few days
with folks here the first of the week,
due to the illness of his mother, Mrs.
T. 0. Maguire.
—-o—
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price attended a
school play near Bowie Friday night,
and Mrs. J. E. Kerr, who had been
visiting there for some time, return-
ed home with them.
Mrs. M. Russell and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Maguire and son, J. R., of Den-
ison motored over last Friday in re-
sponse to a call to come to his moth-
er, Mrs. T. O. Maguire, who has been
ill for some time.
—o——
Lloyd IBarry came Sunday from
Caddo Mills to visit Mrs. Lloyd Barry.
He was accompanied by his father, w.
G. Barry, and sister, Miss Ethel, of
Grandview. The father and son re-
turned home Sunday, but Miss Barry
remained for a short visit.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bryant returned
Sunday from Millerton, Okla., where
they had been to visit Mrs. Bryant's
son. Mr. Bryant is recovering from a
severe attack of "flu," and is taking
a few pleasure trips as he regains hia
health.
—0—
The tax equalization board for the
Saint Jo Independent School Distrct
have been doing a little equalizing
this week in the way of making the
burden of taxation fall equitably upon
the just and the unjust. There may
be a few lonesome howls go up as a
result of some of their findings, be-
cause the tax dodger, like the poor,
will ever be with us.
—o—
By the way, if you have a pet Pe-
kingese or a pug which you value
more highly than your son or daugh-
ter lock him up in your back room
and keep the shades pulled low. May-
or Dowd has a double team after him
—the city marshal by day and the
night watchman by night. So don't
blame the Tribune if they get him—
we have "put you next."
o
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Usery of Can-
yon were in the city Wednesday night,
guests of their cousins, Dr. and Mrs.
Clarence Moore. Thursday they visit-
ed other relatives in town and left for
home. They were returning from ari
auto trip in South Texas.
—o—
Miss Alene Collier, who is recover-
ing from an operation for appendi-
citis, and who has been threatened
with fever, is still no't doing well, but
the attending physician has not yet
stated that she has fever.
—o—
Mrs. H. N. Wilson and family, who
have been living here durng the school
term, moved Wednesday to join Dr.
Wilson at Montague, where he estab-
lished a practice about a year ago.
—o—
Alderman A. S. Thompson, who has
been quite sick for some time is again
able to be at his place of business,
although he says he is "no good."
W. B. Rogers returned Wednesday
to his home in Nocona after a short
visit with his mother, Mrs. G. N. Rog-
ers, and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoover and
daughters, Misses Eva and Mary, of
Wellington are here visiting relatives.
—o—-
Mrs. T. O. McGuire was taken to
the Sherman Hospital at Sherman last
Sunday for treatment.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mont-
gomery near Bulcher, on May 19, a
girl.
—o—
Mrs. J. B. Evans of Bonita visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Evans Saturday.
——O—
J. D. Collier was a business visitor
in Dallas Tuelday.
S. M. Lauderdale has been brought
home from the Gainesville sanitarium
JWd is reported as doing nicely.
TV Ole Grouch
r gosh HAWQ rr, \ MUST
eeormw ou>> jest wow i
<2AvKJHT MVSCLP moakiikf
ABOUT TH' XOUU<* flOUCS,
AMD HOW AVJPULTHPy ACT-
AMP Siuee the newy op ot'
MAW METHuSElAH, "THAT
HA? BEEW A SURE StQ-W OP
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Baptist Associations! News.
Rev. J. C. Miler preached at Denver
Sunday. . ;
After decoration ^erd«« at Mow
tagrie Sunday Mra. ncrward^ and I
drove to Sunset and visited with U. A.
Wilson and family and Rev. W. A.
Abbett. Bro. Abbett reports that the
church and Sunday School at Sunset
is on the upgrade, with interest grow-
ing at every service. Pastor Hudson
is doing a good work as shepherd of
that flock. There have been several
additions since he has been there. On
the third Sunday in June they are to
ordain two deacons.
On our return trip from Sunset we
stopped for a little chat with our be-
loved brother E. C. Chandler and wife
of Fruitland church. They are pas-
torless and on account of the small-
ness of the congregation are unable
to have a pastor just now, but Bro. J.
C. Miller is to supply for them for
awhile at their request. They report
the Sunday School still going nicely.
We hope to be with them in a service
right soon.
By this time the Baptists of the
Association have no doubt seen the
program of the Fifth Siyiday meeting
and we hope to see you there.
Rev. L. A. Thompson of Eastland
supplied at Saint Jo last Lord's day.
Rev. W. B. Pierce accompanied the
high school graduates from Bowie to
the Decatur Baptist College last week.
Bro. Pierce is "whoopin' 'em up"
over at Bowie. If you Baptists have
not met him, be sure to make his ac-
quaintance. He is a live wire.
Rev. Hudson preached at Brushy
Sunday.
Sunday was Pastor M. M. Burnett's
day at Belcherville.
We visited a little while with S. T.
_ „ ,,, , , . . „ Tompkins at Dye Mound last week
H. Glass left Wednesday for njan(j ^a(j our name put in the pot for
Miss Lillie DeSpain left Wednesday
for Abilene to visit relatives.
—o—
George MeClain left Saturday for
a short vist n Gainesville.
which has been- continuously and reg-
ularly published for a perod of not
lass than on* y#** in said eoanty, a
copy of the fopo-wing notice:
The State of Texas. " ;
To all persons interested in the
welfare of the estate of
J. L. McGrew and Mra. S. J. McGrew
deceased:
A. L. McGrew was by the County
Court of Montague County, Texas,
on the 19th day of May, A. D. 1927,
duly appointed Temporary Adminis-
trator or the estate of said decedents,
which appointment will be made per-
manent should the court be of the opin-
ion that a permanent Administrator
is necessary, unless the same shall be
succesfully contested at the next term
of said Court, commencing on the first
Monday in June, A. D. 1927, the same
being the 6th day of June, A. D.
1927, at the Court House thereof in
Montague, at which time all persons
interested in the welfare of the estate
of said decedents may appear and con-
test such appointment if they so de-
sire.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have you
before said Court, on the said first
day of the next term thereof, this
Writ, with your return thereon, show-
ing how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, at office in Montague,
this 23d day of May, A. D. 1927.
(SEAL) J. J. COX,
Clerk County Court, Montague Coun-
ty, Texas.
By H. A. Dunbar, Deputy,
o
FOR SALE—First class cafe doing a
big business in Muenster oil field. L.
A. Bernauer, Muenster, Texas.
o
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short visit in Gainesville.
—o—
Mrs. Harry Southern and children
returned Sunday from Wichita Falls,
where she had been for medical treat-
ment
o
C- £. Wright, elected superintendent
of Saint Jo school for next year, to
succeed R W. Cooke, who will take a
post graduate course in some univer-
sity, returned Wednesday to his home
in Denison where he will spend the
Piano Recital.
The piano pupils of Miss Barbara
Williams will be presented in recital
at High School auditorium Friday,May
28, at 8:16 p. m.
To pay for having the school piano
tuned and put in good condition an ad-
misison fee of ten cents vill be
charged.
A program by the following pupils
will be presented:
Mary Redman, Beatrice Beckner,
Georgia Lee Beckner, Carolyn Camp,
Julia Ann Camp, Una Morrow, Au-
milda Wilkerson, Dorothy Rae Buck.
Special 'numbers will be given by
Mrs. Luke Gx-ant, blanche Beckner,
Billie Lain and Rachel Camp.
If you want to paint your shoes,
get the shoe paint from R. T. Buck.
Any color.
Stitch and Clatter.
Mr. C'has. Phillips entertained the
Stitch and Clatter club Thursday, May
19.
The rooms were attractive with
white and yellow peonies.
Mrs. Phillips served a lovely plate
consisting of two courses.
Guests other than members were
Mrs. R. T. Buck and Miss Lelia Wiley
Notice.
the Fifth Sunday meeting dinner.
Pastor Rowland went to Grayson
yesterday to preach to his good church
there.
News has come to us of the death
of our Bro Barlow of Leona church,
and an account of the funeral wiii oc-
cur elsewhere in this issue.
Rev. Roy A, Pierr.p, former pastor
at Ringgold, but now of Rome, preach-
ed the baccalaureate sermon at Sun-
set.
We attended the graduation exer
cises at Stoneburg and had the pleas-
ure of shaking hands with a host of
our friends and brethren.
The associaton year is almost three-
fourths gone, and the revival season
will soon be on. So Jet us ail be very
much in prayer that we shall have a
great ingathering of souls during the
remaining three months before we
shall gather for our annual meeting
I hope that every church will be able
to send a good report to the associa
tion at Ringgold this year.
Praying God's blessings on you all,
I am.fldyBshrdiu
I am, Your Unworthy Missionary,
GREGG IIOMARD.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
No. 7492.
The State of Texas.
In the District Court, June Term,
A. D. 1927.
TO THE SHERIFF OR ANY CON-
STABLE OF MONTAGUE COUN-
TY, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED, that by making publication of
this Citation in some newspaper pub-
lished in the County of Montague, if
there be a newspaper published in
said county, but if not, (then in the
nearest county where a newspaper is
published) for four weeks previous to
thp return day hereof, you summon
Rosa V. Dudgeon
whose residence is unknown, to b
and appear before the District Court
to be holden in and for the County of
Montague at the Court House thereof
in Montague, on the 27th day of June
As a matter of precaution you are
warned to confine your dogs, as rab- _ . _
id dogs have been at large and many 1927, file number being 7492, then and
others exposed, and all dogs in the j there to answer the petition of
city known to have been bitten or ex- D. N. Dudgeon
posed will be killed. For services to filed in said Court on the 24th day
exterminate such dogs call the city of May, A. D. 1927 .against the said
marshal or any city officer. j Rosa V. Dudgeon, and alleging in sub
Respectfuly submitted, stance as follows, to-wit:
D. L. DOWD, ' To the Honorable District Court of
Mayor, said County: «.
Now comes D. N, Dudgeon, herein
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
FINAL ACCOUNT,
OF
The State of Texas.
TO THE SHERIFF OR ANY CON-
STABLE OF MONTAGUE COUN-
TY, GREETING:
R. L. Cable, Adminstrator of the
Estate of N. E. Pate, deceased, having
filed in our County Court his final
account of the condition of the estate
of the said N- E. Pate, deceased, to-
gether with an application to be dis-
charged from said administraton,
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND-
ED that by publication of this Writ
for Twenty days in a newspaper reg-
ularly published in the County of
Montague, you give due notice to all
persons interested in the account for
final settlement of said estate to flip
their objections thereto, 2 any they
have, on or before the June Term,
J.927, of said County Court, commenc-
ing and to be holden at the Court
House of said county, in the town of
Montague, on the 6th day of June,
A. D. 1927, when said account and ap-
plication- will be considered by said
Court.
Witness J. J. Cox, Clerk of the
County Court of Montague County.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at my office in the town
of Montague, this 11th day of May,
A. D. 1927.
(SEAL) J. J. COX,
Clerk County Court, Montague Coun
ty, Texas.
By H. A. Dunbar, Deputy.
o
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
FINAL ACCOUNT.
OF
Special price on electric fans for
Trades Day only. Regular $15 fan
for $12.50. Also have binder twine
and hay ties, pocket knives, radio
batteries, flash lights and light bulbs
—in fact, anything found in a first
class hadrware store,and the prices
are right. Come in and look before
you buy, and am sure you. will be
pleased to give us a share of your
trade. North side square.
R. T. BUCK.
At the Presbyterian Church.
after styled plaintiff, complaining of
Rosa V. Dudgeon, hereinafter called
the defendant, and for cause of action
respectfully represents: That plain-
tiff resides in Montague County, Tex-
as, and is an actual bona fide resi-
dent of said county, and has been for
more than six months next before the
filing of this petition; that defendant's
residence is unknown; that plaintiff
I and defendant were lawfully married
jon or about the first day of March,
j 1891, and continued to live together
1 as husband and wife until on or about
the summer of 1915, the exact date
Subject for the morning services' plaintiff is unable to state; when the
"Whv Jesus Came into the World." (defendant without any just cause on
Evening: "Our Duty Toward God the part of this plaintiff abandoned
and" Men." j plaintiff, stating at the time that she
JAS. W. WRIGHT, Pastor, never intended to live with plaintiff
-—o <as his wife again; that she has contin-
I want all kinds of produce and ued said abandonment to the date of
pecans, at th? highest market price, the filing of this petition. Wherefore
D. L. DOWD. | plaintiff prays that defendant be cited
j t0 answer this petition and that upon
Junk Wanted. i final hearing hereof he be granted a
' divorce dissolving the marriage rela-
I will buy and pay highest prices1H01?8 heretofore existing between the
for ail kinds of metal, copper, brass,,' .e/?nx,
lead, old batteries, inner tubes, beer . vf AIL NOT, but have you
bottles or flat pints, old radiators. See un. thero before said Court this
J. 1). Collier, or call at my house. }Vvlt.- w,th V0"1' eturn thereon, show-
A. II. HOWARD,
Junk Dealer, Box 577, Saint Jo, Tex.
Maids and Matrons.
to
Mrs. Otto Holland was hostess
the club Tuesday afternoon.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with spring flowers.
A delicious ice course was served, i
Miss Jessie Chancey_ won high
score. * 1
The club will be with Mrs. George On
1'edigo in next meeting.
ing how you have executed thesame
1 Witness Jim L. Henry, Clerk of the
District Court of Montague County.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court in Montague, this 24th
■ day of May, A. D. 1927.
(SEAL) JIM L. HENRY,
Clerk District Court of Montague
County, Texas.
CITATION
Appointment of Temporary Ad-
ministrator.
The
No. 2581.
State of Texas.
Bring your chickens, eggs, butter
and cream to the Saint Jo Produce mllr,
Co We always pav the highest mar- ' O THE SHERIFF OR ANY CON-
ket price " STABLE OF MONTAGUE COUN-
; TY, GREETING:
Saint Jo Produce Company sella' ed
Dr. Pruitt's GERMGET, which is ED to cause to be published once each
guaranteed to prevent disease or your P1".,11 te,l % e*?lu"
MONEY BACK, when put in the w® da/ ot^bUcatfon,
chicks' drinking water.
before the return day hereof, in a
newspaper of general circulation,
No. 2439
The State of Texas
TO THE SHERIFF OR ANY CON-
STABLE OF MONTAGUE COUN-
TY, GREETING:
James M. Reed Guardian of the Es-
tate of Opal Pilcher, Alfred Pilcher,
Lester Pilcher, Ray Pilcher, L. J. Pil-
cher, Wade Pilcher, Lula Pilcher,
Douglas Pilcher and Paul Pilcher,
minors, having filed in our County
Court his Final Account of the condi-
tion of the Estate of said ward*, num-
bered 2439 on the Probate Docket of
Montague County, together with an
application to be discharged from said
guardinaship,
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED
that by publication of this Writ for
twenty days in a newspaper printed
in the County of Montague you give
due notice to all persons interested in
the Account for Final Settlement of
said Estate, to appear and contest
the same if they see proper so to do,
on or before the June Term, 1927, of
said County Court, commencing and
to be hoiden at the Court House of
said County, in the town of Montague
on the first Monday in June, A. D.
1927, when said Account and Appli-
cation will be acted upon by said
Court.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at my office in the town
of Montague, this 9th day of May, A.
D. 1927.
J. J. COX,
Clerk County Court, Montague Coun-
ty, Texas.
(SEAL)
By S. L. Henry, Deputy Clerk.
SPECIALS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
1 Block Sulphurized Salt .50
Wheat Bran - - 1.55
We have planting seed.
Sudan, Millet, Red-Top Cane,
Hegari, and Others.
Come see us—We got ice water
QUALITY GROCERY
FEDERAL LAND BANK
Celebrates Tenth Anniversary of Or-
ganization at Houston.
C. H. Dunbar returned Monday at
noon from Houston, where he went
versary celebration of the Federal
Land Bank. He admitted that he slip-
ped off down to Gaiveston and spent a
few hours watching the bathing beau-
ties.
But he came back full of enthu-
siasm as to the usefulness of the
cooperative Farm Loan Asociations,
of which there are 350 scattered over
the State, one being here at Saint Jo.
The Federal Land Bank at Hous-
ton is the head and sponsor for the
various Farm Loan Associations of
the State. There are twelve of these
banks in the United States, said Mr.
Dunbar, and the Houston institution
is the second largest of the lot in
point of business transacted, and has
decidely the best record of all, with-
out exception, in the matter of delin-
quences.
In the ten years in which it has
been operating in Texas through
these local loan associations, it has
made 54,789 loans to farmers in
Texas at 5 percent interest, the total
amount loaned being more than
8158,483,000. It began with a capi-
tal stock of $750,000 furnished by the
United States Treasury and now has
a capital, reserve and undivided prof-
its of $9,570,027, owned by the bor-
rowing farmers. The net loans now
on its books amount to $133,000,000;
its record for foreclosures on farms
is only 37 ir. ten years of lending on
54,789 farms. The delinquency in
payment of installments, by borrow-
ers for the same period 's only $1722,
while for the year ending April 30,
1927, more than $8,000,000 was re-
ceived as payments on the loans and
interest, the delinquencies being ap-
proximately one-fiftieth of one per-
cent of the annual payments.
In the decade in which this bank
has been in operation savings to bor-
rowers in interest alone has increased
until they now amount to approxi-
mately $4,000,000 each year, accord-
ing to a statement made by President
M. H. Gossett in his annual address
to the convention. "At this time," he
said, "it is only natural that we look
back over our accomplishments and
see what has really been done by this
cooperative or mutual organization
for the farmers and ranchers of Tex-
as. The very first loan made by this
bank is fajrly typical. It wae in
Grayson county for $10,000 at the
rate of 5 percent—and the low inter-
est rate was strictly an innovation in
this country—at least 3 percent less
than could he obtained elsewhere by
the borrower.
"Under such conditions, that bor-
rower by this date would have paid
$800 annual interest, or $8,000, and
he would still owe the origianl $10,000.
Contrast this with what he has ac-
complished! through the Federal
Land Bank, and then multiply his ben-
efis by 50,000 .borowers, and you will
have an approximate picture of what
this institution has meant to its bor-
rowers. This Grayson county farmer
has paid 6 per cent annually for 10
years. This includes 5 percent inter-
est plus one per cent to be applied on
the principal. He has made 20 semi-
annual payments of $300 each. These
have reduced his loan from $10,000
to $8,700. Instead of $8,000 which
he would have paid at 8 per cent, he
has paid the Federal Land Bank,
through his local National Farm Loan
Association, only $6,000, of which
$1,300 has been credited to him, re-
ducing his loan by that amount. In
interest alone he has saved the dif-
ference betwen 5 and 8 percent, $300
per annum, or a total of $3,000. The
first borrower, like all others, has
had the option of paying off his loan,
in whole or in part, without bonus oi'
penalty, at all times after five years
from the date of the loan.
The local Farm Loan Association
of which this borrower is a member
is a comparatively small one, and yet
it has a legal reserve and undivided
profits of $2,132. The soundness of
this Federal Land Bank cooperative
system is well illustrated by the fact
that this bank has paid $2,732,814 in
dividends to associations. For the
last four years it has paid a ten per
cent dividend and expects to pay the
same in 1927; 5 percent semi-annu-
ally.
"The activities of the Federal Land
Bank represent an achievement in
supplying the capital needs of agri-
culture never before available, meas-
ured by both low interest rate and
easy therms of payment. We look for-
iward to as great a period of service
in the next ten years as we have been
able to render during the first dec-
ade."
iua.ni.iu.!
' I
OUR CITY GOVERNMENT.
p. L. Dowd Mayor
J. D. Blevins, Jr.- — Alderman
B. E. Lewis „ "
W. E. Scott "
A. S. Thompson "
S. M. Lauderdale City Clerk
W. F. Donley City Marshal
Geo. D. Pedigo City Treasurer
S. C. PedigO-.Keeper Vital Statistics
C. D. Meador Fire Marshal
W. E. Scott, Chmn. Street Committee
B. E. Lewis, Chmn .Finance Committee
A. S. Thompson, Chmn. Park Com.
Citizens Welfare Committee—Rev.
Earl J. Patton, Mrs. A. J. Franklin,
Mrs. J. D. Blevins, Jr., Mrs. E. J. Pat-
ton.
Soliciting Committee—Mrs. Joe
Bowers, Airs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. C.
Moore, Mrs S. H. Camp.
WHEN TO COME AND GQ.
Following is the time table for pas-
senger trains passing through Saint
Jo on the M-K-T railway:
East Bound.
No. 88 1:57 A. M.
No. 86 9:12 A. M.
No. 82 6:82 P. M.
West Bound
No. 87 4:05 A. M.
No. 81 12:50 P. M.
No. 86 7:22 P. M.
o—
Let u* do your job printing.
rerm
You Can Get THE SAINT JO TRIBUNE a whole year, and this
Handsome Valet Auto Strop Razor Set, both for only
The outfit consists of a highly polished, gold-plated, self-strop-
ping Valet Auto Strop Razor, one blade and a leather strop
especially prepared for this razor. The case is made of metal,
finished in maroon with a crystalized appearance, lined through-
out with velvet, and is in iteself very handsome. Full directions
for sharpening the blade are enclosed with each set. The set
can not be duplicated, anywhere for less than $1.50.
An Auto Strop Razor, one of this very same make, was
furnished to each American soldier in the World War while
in Europe, by the United States, and any ex-service man can
tell you what the Auto Strop Razor is.
We have quite a number on hand, and each subscriber of
the Tribune who complies with the conditions is entitled to one
FREE, as long as the supply lasts. And the only condition to
this offer is that you pay your subscription up to date and
at least one year in advance. Only pne razor set to each sub-
scriber.
This proposition is open to both new and old subscribers.
WHY NOT GET YOURS NOW?
THE TRIBUNE
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Reynolds, L. J. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 27, 1927, newspaper, May 27, 1927; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335252/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .