Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, December 10, 1909 Page: 6 of 7
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t
FBIDATpECEMBER 10 1909.
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
PAGE SEVES
ANTHONY
Ml
THE LADIES
He Brought Them Together In
'S&pite of Social Differences.
By TEMPm BAILEY.
Thp Misses Hlldreth uever poke of
Anthony's jiedlgree. There was a cer-
tain Uuvor of the stables about the
w. ;d vvhieh offended their nice taste.
m His ancestor was Antonio 1.. Miss
Anne wtuld say proudly "the blue
ribbon winner at the bench shows."
fl Autp.y bad never won a blue rib-
bon. In fact bo bud not been entered.
Cb;uies. the butler had advised
g:t.::sf if "
lied ieyer suiod it ma'am his
..iv that shalcy." be had said to.
M:-- A: -.villi.-.
i. tt ui i. be took Anthony for a
walk li . t; iaiu. I be trainer. "What
i'ur!iV cvt with that noser he had
asked disdainfully mid Tarn had nod-
ded wisely.
"Ku'. tiwre. 1 wouldn't tell the old
iadWfe that tbere wnsu't any chance."
i li irles had said
i r the world of the Misses llildreth
i revolved around Anthony and tbev
fvuubt off the monotony of their gray
lives by an absorbing devotion to the
little Skyo wirti the banged hair.
one morning in front of the brown-
stone Ilildretb mansion stood a modest
o.i h. while -before n upstart yeltow
bn k apamnetrt bouse across tlie way
united a victoria with n crest on the
dr ud coekades on the hats of
coachman wid footman. Charles help
ed Miss Auge-Hne into the cab She
Bfas going io visit a cousin at New-
port. She embraced Miss Anne and
kissed Antbouy on the tip of his un-
aristocratic nose.
C'Take care . of bini. Anne." she said
as she was driven nway.
As Miss Anne turned to go in. the
house there swept into the victoria op
positv an individual a jady. the un
thinking micut have called her. But
in spue f the borrowed crest and
stoien xrfcades Miss Anne knew that
now tierr in the blue book of New York
was tbere the name of a person who
wore a riticon her thumb.
T'.e f i'. red face of the person peor-
ed ..ur . ;i-erly. "That's a darlin' dog."
sli sui! i'ben the good natured erea-
turf 't ed-' effusively to Miss Anne.
but looked calmly over ber
'head
' hi is itout person?" she asked
Charles
( harles did not know and Miss
Anne wna & sarag of her sloping
shoulders tjufied up the stairway.
AM that day Miss Anne and Anthony
sat by the window iu an upper front
room Miss "Anne embroidered and
Anthony lounged on his white covered
w table and was bored to the point of
extinction. Outside the sun shone and
the wind blew with alluring freshness.
Within all was darkness and quiet and
imutiou. And Anthony was young!
Wfiat relieiHous plans raged in bis bos-
m wP never be known but that
niHae IJildretb mansion was the
sceuot it tragedy.
Bt-dtitne cHtue and Miss Anne with
her soft gray hair iu decorous curl pa-
pers laid herself down in the stillness
vt the big room. Anthony's basket was
iu rl.f dressing trloset close adjoining
i'or hours everything was very very
sr .; Miss Aoae slept soundly with
iitT liTUr. suft. old face oil her little
snfr. .u bawd and dreamed the dreaiiis
ti.a! i "Use to such sweet saints.
A mm'! Aaoer
V. !d- awake fn a tnouient. Miss Anne
gfci.-d for tlie mutches and at once a
f.iit.t glow showed the wonder in. her
. J f:ic-
Wh. r-jiled-
"she dipped out of bed ami wont to
tb- dr r. The halt was solid with
b .i' kye-s. She listened only the far-
away turn of doivnldwa noises
'in tt- ominous stillness came the
thought. Why had not Anthouy
waUd? She pushed the door of the
oset "poned and listened. Hut no
gurg'le of contented doggish sleep came
ffftb.
Anthony was gone:
For a moment the little lady stood
da7-d. Then she rati through her room
tu the bill and down the stairway.
Ah site reached the bottom a square
W grajish white light faced her. The
fr- ijt V "r was open!
Miss Atme's nervous lingers played
;.!( luttnas oa the wall and
l -!i's tlnreO up all over the Iwuse.
t!- connected with- Cliarfes'
r..M stiirrwl in the distance .and
i tmrles came low in h liin-
t iinof sJipptrS and Iwiik coat.
- .-:('. gone!" sakl Miss Anne.
J 1-4
. "!;
M .1
J '
h-rV- I
. Hit'-
iinim'fl the door. "That
i iu last. It's her careless-
.. .!.-i.rfMl.
;iv no more sleep for the'
. hat tilgtit. only a weary
i : t i the it day MKs Anne
. jr-.i.i tvltlrw jw window uu-
vj - refK-lo ihe door to wel-
i r. and the lender little
fi "ii Cher's necks.
.i tt n3ief the night."
ngHlne. -and called
m Ht ;
cyui- '
w
0M
you"
i h !. ih Mil? Anne solemnly.
)! t I? ' t'.. ir.te."
cji ir I -? over '.he heads of the
litt! J- ' v Mary- housemaid.
Th" I . ' ' tapfd his fore
head Mgi lr- "'!.V
Iti tl ct-x-tly stillness of the old
parfr the tnie wu nil told and the
two !"!i'v Ht:- tvonwi trt down to
fare tin- lfs of th "e Interest in
their bnrrn Hvo
But .nennvhiie-Anthony!
Bv morning he was utile away from
the brownstone front. The days went
on. and gradually the glory of his yel-
low white floss departed. At times ho
went hungry and his round sides be-
came mere hollow's but in his eyes
was the sparkle of a care free' spirit.
Back of him was the dim room with
its conlinlng white covered table
ahead of him sunshine and freedom.
But dark days came when he was
driven lame and thirsty from place
to place and one morning the light
went out of .his eyes and he lay on a
path in the park hi ears alert for the
sound of menacing footsteps.
All at once there came down the
road a victoria. In it was the lady
with the red face who motioned the
driver to stop.
"There's that darlin' dog."
She held out an open box of bis-
cuits. "Come doggie." she pleaded
And the prodigal fired at last of the
husks trotted "forward. The footing n
lifted him in. and he sat with his
dirty paws oh the lawn cushions ami
ate of the fatted calf.
-When the carriage readied the la
miliar street the 'footman was ordered
to hold Anthony tight
"It would kill them- .sweet old. dnr
1 Ill's to see him so dirty." said the
kind hearted person. JSo the small dug
was rartitil into the gorgeous apart-
ment and scrubbed and perfumed ajwl
decorated 'with a distracting pink bow
Then the red faced lady hied herself
to the brownstoue front.
Charles took her card up
"The person from over there.'5 " he
said discreetly. . .' . .
The backs of the two little ladles'
stiffened. - ' - . . 1
Charles hesitated he.said'.s'ho !wi(i" -
some news." ' - - - .
The eyes of the old. ladies 'centered
witli one "accord on a" black draped
basket on a white draped table
"Anthony!" they exclaimed and. flut-
tered downstairs.
When they reaches! the "drawing
room however and the" vulgar jiwlui
ness of the ih-Tsoii was revealed they
stiffened again
But the red faced lady swept for.
ward and put loth of her fat bauds
on Miss Anne's protesting pntricia
shoulders.
"I've found your darlin' dog." she
said.
What was a thumb ring or.distinc
tions of caste af such a moment? The
frail blue veined hands of.jbe little
women clasped the pudgy digits of the
red faced lady and their welt bred
voices wen almost shrill as they asked
the'.r breathless questions l'reseutly'
Charles was sent across the si reef to
meet halfway the cockaded footman. 1
ami between them they brought i.if a' t
perfumed and prodigal canine wii..;
barked excitedly and licked the faces !
Of the old ladies as they hung over J
him.
At last Miss Anne sank down on a-
sofa. her cheeks .flushed her eyes
bright her gray hair flying about her
ears.
'Get h.iui a chop Chnrles." she com
manded. .
The red faced lady Interposed. "lie's
stuffed already." she said inelegantly j
The little ladies shuddered. ;
"lie ought to get out more." advised
the person. "You - let me take him. .
I'm that lonesome sometimes that it
seems as if 1 couldn't stand it." In
her voice was all the w-istful longing
of the once busy woman to whom
wealth has brought unwelcome leisure.
Before the eyes of the little ladies
flashed a vision of Anthony In the Vic-
toria beside the vulgar red faced lady.
But with their other tine qualities they 1
possessed the gentle one t gratitude.
and without apparent hesjiatiyn Miss
hne resKnded. .
"We shall be giad" if you ' wilt take
him." . . . .
Then Mfss Angeilne made "another
eflort: .
'My sister and I wifl giv.e otirsHves
the pleasure ot calling- on" you soon. "
she said. - " - i
The face of the person shone .with ;
delight .for. a calling acquswitajiee j
with the nildreths -was a coosuuima-. i
lion to be' desired. . J
But that night when Anthony was
snoring iu his basket .Miss Anne lieu t .
over irith and -sniffed: i
"Musk!" she said with a shiver of -t
disgust. ' " -
I.
"And a pink bow" quavered .Miss
Angeline..
They opened their windows.' and the
fresh night air blevv in. . Then -they
crept iuto bed to. listen . blissfully io
the deep drawn breaths that Issued
from the depths of the little closet:
Amusing Visitors.
It is not even- jioet who possesses
the sense of humor. Longfellow had
it in unusual degree writes William
Winter In "Old Friends' Nothing ab
surd escaped-him. .-Among the relics
that he especially- treasured was an
inkstand once- the property d- Cole
ridj;e. . One day. showiim thai .relic
to a stranger who-had ca'lled on hiu
he said "I'erhap-i .The AnVieiH .Mar
ner was Svrltten from Un."' "Ye."
aid his visitor "and ' The old Oaket.
Bucket.' who done that?" '-- .-
An admirer of I;uugfelUw once
wrote him. saying. "I'lcnse send yfiur
autograph In your own hailtlwrHing.-'
He has recorded n chn raci eristic dhi-
logue with a strange lady-. tt ho nccost-
ed him one summer morning at his
house door. - . . . . '
"Is this- the house where Iopg fellow
tv.is bom?"
"So he was nfil lxirn here"
"Did he die here? . .. ". - .
"No; he Is not dead." .
"Are you Longfellow?" . . -
"I am." .
"I thought ..ou died two vears ago."
That recalls the Intelligent remark
made to Walter .Savage - Landor by a
I.ndv "t'l niheil to eompliuient li I in
on hi l'erl. 1" a:-I Vim ." I
"Mr. Landor." he a.il. "I haven't
had time to ".d your 'Periwinkle and
A-pnrncn.' nut 1 h-'fir It is very good."
ORIGIN. OF THE ROD. -
Used In Driving Oxen It Came Handy
In Measuring Land.
The origin of the rod pole or perch
as a lineal and superficial measure liny
been traced to the rod. pole or goad
used to urge and direct a team of oxeu
pulling a plow. $o it came about it
was used as a convenient and handy
land measure-in feudal times by the
lords In allotting plots of land for ag-
ricultural purposes to the villeins and
others.
One rod wide and forty long built up
a quarter of an acre. The furlong or
four poles wide and same depth i. e.
forty poles one acre was a convenient
length for a furrow before turning tlie
plow. Of course these lengths some-
what varied in different parts of the
country where soils and agriculture
varied but gradually the slight varia-
tions -grew less ami" iiually the present
accepted statutory aVre was evolved.
tliinh'f's chain of. M.t. -six feet (ten
square chains to the :a re I was invent-
ed "by the Kev. HdiMund .(lUUter (LIS I
PVidL" He-w:is a professor ()f nstnmo-
my at Ureslfam Flefie'; l.oiidon." ami
ingeniously adapu-U it to fadljtriH "dee
imal eahruHuoiis li l iitd " ni..a-sure
mentsr; The tise of file rod "in superfi-
cial mr-a.su rrmen.ls -of brick "."work" and
lineally in . hedges. dU' hes and -fence-
followed a a convenient exist ih.'
liieasiire. Builders' JjurhaL.
A. CAUTIOUS SCOT.
The Elder's Search For a Strictly Or-
"thidox Wjnister.
. A. Seoich diier vvho did. not" Lelfeve
that His owij iniu.--.ter held Mrirtly
orthodox .vie-ws wisheil to have his
babe baptized but would not" risk its
spiritual wyl fare by having lii.ni per-
form tho VUe- in any heterodox man'-ner.-"
; So. IU? walked to -another town
only to.tlml the minister he sought Was
a.wa y ' ttsil U)g. ..The nest one-he was
dkecml ;to had -go'ie. hunting. Filled
with " indignation. - he snld-to his ciun-.pniiioti:.-
'': - :.v
- "Well gang -to .Slaister - -KfsSiue.
That : godly man ..wilt Ho be flshirig "or
limiting.''' ' - '.: . "
S" he fouu.I the.hotise but as .he.ap-
proacluHl it "he heard the sound of tnu--sic
When the servant lassie opened
the door he remarked to her: ' "'
"Ye have eiHiipany the n'ht.-"' "I-hear
theJhTdje 'going.'" .
"Na. ua;" she .answered ; blushing:'
"HoWn .old na plat like you but the
minister aye fiddles ii'bit. afore he goes
tn ImmI '" " --Th
good mnu 'wvtit away -without;
making his. errand k'hou n. Xo minis-
ter wljo pllijed III" fiiiuie i-ould baptize
his bairn. s he went bn k to his own.
who ; neither limbed l-untcd nor plavcd
forf:dderi iimv . :.- il i t him name the
child. l."I dol s .. ; .r.
A portrait
The tithe octween
now and
1
is limited.
X'lephone 1' today for.
sin appointment.
Ear ia ng's
Studio
kodaks and everything
that go ihh .them.
A Store Is Known
By the Goods
It Handles
Ym w-Ul fnVl hi-Tf. at
all tunes tl.e freshest
stacks of the pmst carefully iclcctuil
brariits the marki t alters.
Our reputntlrm Is tnrilt on the rjual-
l(y ( i our lines. bnrkel by personal
care In fllllnirnllorvlfrs larger small.
In ail0iH"ri ci.urfiVn-s trcaimeiit ami
the promptest k:iTory Sfrvtce in
to-.vnniake Ui's thepfv-st satisfactory
plac e to'lmy f' ..J fiupplit-s.
AS an Instance ct our poll- y In
searohtnir out two best "'Js vvo
tnentii.n
ELECTA COFFEE
n superior brand that will warm tji.o
Iicurt cf the most Uicriminatlnc
culfce drinker.
Anexiluslvc proeessof preparation
brings out the true flavor tlif finest
hlifhland crown eniTei' beans ami ln--sures
a ilrlnk Tf uniform excellence.
No colTee so KchI us Electa liai
ever been offereil because nothing
to equal it Is prolucel.
Comes fn sealcil tins. No hands
touch It until yours lu."
come in ann cei A pouna can
today.
t
McCuHey & Lewis
IS
The Way of the Transgressor is Lard
The wise housewife specifies Cottolene every time in place
of lard. Anyone with a particle of respect for his stomach
would prefer a pure vegetable product to one made from the
fat of a hog. Cottolene is always pure; lard isn't.
Cottolene will make more palatable food than lard and food
that any stomach can digest with ease. Lard is a foe to digestion.
You can prove every word we say by trying a pail
of Cottolene. All good grocers sell it; all the great
cooking authorities of America recommend it.
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed ooS Si-S
not plcaedj after having given Cottolene a fair test.
Mpvpr Qnlrl in Rllllr Cnttolen' packed in pails with an air-tight top to
ncvcl m uuin. eep it c;t.an fresh anil wholesome and prevent it
from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors such as fish oil etc.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
f Hon. Y. C. Wilkinson for Hs "words off
greeting which if possible made us
feel more al home in. our hostess city.
Resolved That WO thank the pastors
of the different churches who have so
kindly given their services to our con-
c '
ventjon and. added grace and Chris-
tian dignity to our deliberations.
l Resolved. That we extend a most
hearty vote of-thanks to the Klks. the
- Wednesday Harmony Club Sons of
j Veterans the Coggins and our hostess
I chapter for the elegant receptions giv-
t en in our honor. Also to the hostess
1 chapter for the beautiful lunches serv-
; ed us daily. f r transportation can
' rktkes being ot our disposal lay aiid
night. We. also thank the drivers of
i i
same ior uuiiorm courtesy.
I RMnl roil That u'o offtxr niir oinef I
-I ' ' .
grateful appreciation to those gifted
i citizens of Brownwood who have giv-
) en their talent for our entertainment
to our efficient stenographer Mrs.
i Will Hoskinson also to the dear Vet
erans 'who have given their presence
at our -meetings. thereby being an in-
spiration. Resolved That wa.thaak the press of
.w n.....a .nviu.-
Texas who have so srenerotislv iriven 1. i .nin..Ai th
t-dluml tor our darl-s the pMt nrownuoo.. moet Heartily and that she ' J1 . Wlt
px-presldent of the National Kdt orial t n ...
i i i-iir s slioo m f!u town .inn put e l out-
welcome uespectitmy sutimuteu. i had words of praise both for Brown- . gown! No Keppell No Keppeir--MRS.
WHARTON BATES wood and the hostess chapter. She London Answers.
C'liairnian. fii nn mno'li nmiA nnt ha srtbl In : '
'. . -The -rioting Honr. .'
The closing hours of the suite con-
vention of the Texas Division. l. D. C-.
were fraiieht" with tniere:Hnf hnnnon.
iiig-si yet altogether lovely proceed
ings; and it Is with a degree of sorrow-
iiiai-iioMiuim gives uf ner niir
1... . 11 ... .1 . 1 . .... i e
guests for having completed their
work the delegates are today return-
ing to their homes. The sessions of
trie aasemniy were him ot animated ln- been presseu into active service n
terest and most excellent work was election to vice-presidency. Mrs. Rob-
accomplished and Brownwood has a ertson is a prominent club. woman a
much clearer conception of the great distinguished musician and a delight-
work in which the Daughters are en- fully pleasant lady. She contributed
gaged. The convention was presided to the program on the night of the
I over- by .Miss Katie Daffan cousin to Sons' entertainment much to the de-
Col. G. I. Goodwin of this city and light of all present
one of the most brilliant young women
fiti Texas. She Is well versed in par- Mrs. W. V. Lane of Fort Worth
llamentary usages is quick at repartee chairman of the Credentials Commlt-
and has the happy faculty of snyitm
and doinc- the right thing -at the right
time. In her administration she has
been-'linn and impartial and has met
every emergency of the office which
she has so ably fl 1 led for three tenns
:'here was no thought of presidential (
andidates until Miss Daffan announc-
-7
can
led that she would retire from the work
at the close of the Brownwood meet-
ing. Iu the selection of her successor
the convention was prudent and wise
in the election of Mrs. Katie B. How-
ard Of Palestine.
The success of the convention was
due largely to the efforts of individual
mem hers of Winnie Davis Chapter of
Brownwood who worked unceasingly
for that result. Their services were
duly recognized by the convention and
a vote of hearty thanks tendered them.
In discussing the Brownwood meet
ing Miss Daffan. the retiring president
said this afternoon: "I am delighted
with the beautiful hospitality extended
bv the Daughters and Sons of the Con
federacy and Confederate Veterans I B
and and the entire citizenship of (
Brownwood. I was particularly grati-
fied Jit the splendid audiences and
large attendance of the local' people.
The sessions of the convention have
been full of animated interest and
much excellent work wits accomplish-
ed. ' The Daughters will remember
with deep appreciation the thoughtful-
ness of each and every one. 1 feel
LAI 'MJf I iU
Mrs. Uinimltt says sn
tending conventions of the Daughters
for a number of years and that none
have come up with Brown wood. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Dirnmitt the Brown-
wood convention was more largely at-
tended and the hospitality extended
could not be excelled. She says If ever
she decides to leave Georgetown she is
coming to Brown wood to. live. Brow'n-
w'ood would- welcome her -as a. citizen.
Irs. J B. Dihrell past president- of
the convention was an euthusiastfc
' participant and at the close fn a chat
1-lvith a Bulletin man saHl She. bad never
enjoyed
na(j te
a convention so well as -shell
Browiiwood" meet. She said
I ' -. - .
SHe was agreeahly surprised to hnd
Brown wood so large a place and the
people so hospitable. She w-auldyrote .Ifor an anti-reform candidate. He ex-
fd make Brownwood permanent meet- (plained that he would get lo and hfst
ing place.
Mrs. O. B. Colquitt who is an en-
thusiastic Daughter was a conspicu-
ous 'personage In the convention and
lone whose counsel was often sought
ln the consideration of questions. Mrs.
Mrg Kate herald weaver or wacoi
'praise of the Winnie Davis chapter and
the hospitable people of Brownwood.
Mrs. Weaver is the retiring third vice-
nr.iihnt .nnil a ladv who Is creatlv
Interested in the work of the Division.
i .
T r t T 1. . - f T- -. . . . 1 1
irs. iiuiiug i . nuui-i uuu ui icii";.
who was the guest ot .Mrs. k u. uog-j
ers during the convention is another (
very prominent Daughter who has-i
tee was a busy delegate throughout
her stay In the .city but she always
y but she aiw naUHnn for lt;f
1 a helping hamlJI(Ua l.tiUlm. (iemnnds. wh
was sought. Mrs. MH ofiicials of other nation
found time to lend
when information
Lane was delighted with the
t )wnvvood
Wnicn UrUWIinwu c-muiw
delegates to the convention'1' An
that her own town could tfpal? u nr
dPJ J
Mrs. W. J. Crawford
Reagan Chapter of P
delegate from that cl
vention and was tt
and Mrs. T. C. WI1'
John II. Reagan.
In which the Re?
ing chiefly Is t'.
MAS.
monument to
Reagan. Tb
work in cl
W. J; Cra
Hunter '
TEXASOINTS-
Pbn sale Dec 2223
Miss
Jan. 1 1910 Limit Jan. 5 1910
-OLD STATES-
On sale Dec 18 19 and 20 1909
Limit Jan. 16 1910
PHONE OR CALL ON
L. C. VOELKEL Aent City
C. W. STRAIN G .P. A. Fort Worth Tex.
rs.
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
bribery Was Rampant In the Old Tim
Campaigns.
Even now" parliamentary elections
tire not altogether free from corrup-
tion Worcester was for a time dis-
Sfntnchised after the last general elec-
tion on . acicnnt f the irregularities
found to have been prevalent aftd otb-
er rotistituenries had a rough rime be.-
fore they Were secure of their respec-
tive members.
. But the old time elections were al-
together different. The popularity of
! the reform bill which purposed the-
imiversaL tht. TUtt(.s )t Mny 10
tlln. i5. stnrr iyi a London no-
AV.V ron.stable who asked his inspector
if or leave to go into the country to vote
tV'iw-nes for his vote but complained.
that it wits not then as In former
times when he had had as much as-
iPand never less than 2T. "And it
that reform hill passes it will be a
sad loss to me and my brother free-
men." he added.
Kingileorge m. had lib' own meth-
!ods as an election agent. On the eve-
- The nueen wants a jruwh wants a
ARMY FLAGS.
iThe Largest Is the Garrison. Flag
t Twenty by Thirty-six. Feet.
'-'J- '" UJU"
iNo. I. and its dtrneusious are thirty-
4 it feet nn the llr ntid ttimten feft nr
. "
Knt. iuist. hilt this is verv rarely usetl.
I'he lariret Hag used in the army tit
he garrison Hag. with a thirty-six foot
Iv and. a twenty foot hoist which is
liplayed only. on holidays ami impor-
tant i caslon-".
0 To describe the various designs and
iCive the different dimensions of ali the
-jtlags used- hi our army and navy
Avould reipiire several columns of
jSpace. Thete is a considerable uu indict-
of flags of various kinds that have
peculiar functions to perforin. The
amount of bunting required for the-
nut lit of one of our battleships Is
isomethinc enormous for. besides our
Sown tings she must l supplied with a
;varied assortment (some forty odd) of
play as
hen the
high ofiicials of other nations come
aboard or whose waters our ships en-
ter while on a foreigu cruise.
j All of these foreign tla?
i !lt r'l; Hmnklyn avy van
cs are- made
rt . T il ti f li
lei t." H i i nion.
RATES
2425 26;and31 '09
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, December 10, 1909, newspaper, December 10, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345071/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.