San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 206, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 25, 1914 Page: 8 of 16
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8
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1914.
12
Shop
This
Morning
Only Four and One-
Half Hours Selling
Today but H Is an
Important*Four and
One-Half Hours on
Account of These
Great Offerings in
the Big Sale.
$5.00 Flowered Crepe Dresses 98c
Frocks that were featured a few days ago at $2.50 and they went rapidly at
that price.
There are only a few of them left and to close them out today we have made a
price that should send them scurrying in the few hours of business today.
They are beautiful designs in fine flowered crepe; smart new style effects and
lace-trimmed. Less than a hundred in the lot.
Regular $5 Value
Choice Today
98c
$15.00 Suits Today $6.95
More o^fKhose handsome $15 Suits for to-
day's Ailing and every one a full $17.50
value. Splendidly made and worth the full
regular price to close them out
they go today at
6.95
Henderson & Nemo Corsets
Henderson front laced corsets and Nemo fine
Corsets, the latter in discontinued numbers,
but the styles are such as many women
choose and prefer. Values to
$3.50. Choice today
1.95
$2.00 Combinations at 49c
Only because these are odds and ends could
we make the sale puce so low. These are
fine muslin combination suits that sell regu-
larly for $2. While they last today
they will go for
49c
Up to $30 Dresses $3.87
Crepe, voile, lawn, tissue, ratine and linen
dresses, odds and ends, with values up to
$30. That is why the clearance price is
so low, and they will go quickly O Q7
today, choice at I
$2J50 Wa:shSkiiis 98c
Women who have seen these skirts have
praised them highly. Not a one worth less
than $2.50. They are of fine crepe and
ratine, with long Russian tunics. QQ
On sale today at only
Undermuslins at 35c
oQim
OF INTEREST TO YOU
The society and club page of The
San Antonio Exp reus 1b open to tl»*
women of San Antonio and their vari-
ous organizations. If you have any ■«-
rial news, If there is a wedding or a
children's party to be held In your
family, if your church given a buxaai
or reception, if you are going away
or if you have friends visiting you, if
there is auythlng of interest in your
club affairs, write or telephone it to
the society editor of The Express.
Society editor's office hours, 0 a. m.
to 12 m., 4 p. m. to 0 p. in., eic**|/«
Saturday, when the pages close at 8
p. in. Items contributed for this col-
umn must be signed. The signature
is not Intended for publication.
Club notices to appear In Sunday's
paper must be sent in by Friday
evening.
Crockett 1082
New Phone 120
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Mies Luelle Ruckman entertains the
] Thursday Five Hundred Club at her home.
! 2R1 l'ost Avenue, Army Terrace, at 10
I a. m.
The B Minor Musical Club, chaperoned
i by their leader, Mrs. Charles Denlaon,
holds lta annual outing at Hot Wells at
j 2 j). m.
COMING EVENTS
Miss May Eastman entertains with a
bridge and five hundred party this morn-
ing at 111 o'clock in honor of Miss Alice
■ Cornet of France, the guest of her uncle.
i Colonel Girard, and Miss Maida Lovell
i of Fort Clark, the guest of tlif Misses
Gray. Miss Eastman s guests will num-
j ber about twenty-four.
ST. ANTHONY DANCE
A choice lot of Muslin Corset Covers and
Drawers that have sold regularly for 50c.
They are lace and embroidery trimmed and
beautifully made. Choose them
today in this sale at only
35c
Trimmed Hats Up to $6.50 Values at $1.00
A beautiful lot of trimmed hats for today's
shoppers. Only fifty in this showing and
every one worth up to $6.50. On sale today.
See window display. Choice while 1.00
they last, only
$1A9 Organdie Waists 98c
Swiss and organdie Waists, some with the
new roll collars and black ribbon ties, and
other smart new collar effects. These are
special $1.49 Waists, on sale today
priced at only
98c
Emil Blum Co.
The Exclusive Specially House
tor Feminine Apparel :: :: ::
318-20 E. Houston St.
The moonlight dan sailtes of the St. An-
thony promise to be a feature of society
during the summer months. A number of
: parties will be entertained tills evening,
: tin following having reserved tables:
Major and Mrs. Urown, Mr. and Mrs, Her-
bert Uead, Mr. and Mrs. George Kurtz, .1.
, W Frailer, Mrs. J. K. Parr, Captain
i Nolan, Nathan Blue, 11. W. Stein, Mr.
Knight, Mr. and Mrs. orrish, Lieutenant
McMahon, Allen Barnes, Henry Khmer.
I <f. E. Schramm, II. l'arker, Barnes, \V.
15. Devinc, .J. II. Hough. II. Morris, Mrs.
,1. E. O'Neil, Mrs. Miller, J. M. Mills,
I Mrs. Ike West, Mrs. Kamer, Mrs. C. II.
, Kearney, Mrs. A. Adle, Mrs. Goodman
i Mrs. Muir, L. E. Schilling. Mrs. P. O.
Koulaski.
GENERAL MENTION
Mrs. Robert Culberson and daughter
Aubrey of Houston passed through San
Antonio last week en route to Kerrville
to b«- the guests of Mrs. Sehreiner.
Miss Sadie Gaines of Fort Worth is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Cas-
sin. at her home on Crofton Avenue.
Mrs. Harry N. Powell, little daughter
Vera and son Harry have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Alllster Shand at their sum-
mer home iu Kerrville.
Misses Fannie and Mattie Franks have
returned home after a six weeks' visit
i at the Ottenbouse ranch, near Uvalde.
Mrs. H. A. Banting and son, Henry of
Uvalde, are the guests of Mrs. T. S.
Pierce, 711 Van Ness Street.
Mrs. K. L. Hill of Victoria spent several
hours In San Antonio Thursday en route
to Chicago, where she Is taking a post
graduate course in the university.
Mrs. Belle Wilson of Uvalde, who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F.
K. Sea\Vell, 1110 Labor Street, has returned
home.
Misses Mayme Wellner and Jessie Brew-
ster will leave Sunday for Ashville, N. C.,
where they will spend several weeks,
stopping in New Orleans and Chattanooga
on the way.
Miss Evelyn Merrill returned last Wed-
nesday from a three weeks* visit to rela-
I tives in El Paso and Cloudcroft, N. M.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Huffaker have re-
j turned from their wedding trip to Gal-
veston and are at home to their friends
at their new homo, 2.'»7 Henrietta Street.
Miss Helen Haley teaches inaxlxe, aero-
plane and La Jota in the pink room at the
Gunter Hotel. For arrangements rinur
Travis 2689. (Adv.)
Private Instructions given In all new
dances. Private pupils and classes. Miss
Helen Cox, Crockett .1382. (Adv.)
- —5^. .
We have been wrapping every loaf of
our bread for two years. What does this
signify to you 7 The Novel Bakerv. Crock-
ett 3342. (Adv.)
Neighborhood Pests.
\
x
(Copyright, 1014, by E. K. Wcnley.^
"When we moved into this house," said
the woman in the whitei dress, "this was h
quiet. re-pet table family street. Now "
"Yes, disreputable ehararters are apt to
get into even the best neighborhoods, * re-
marked tho visitor.
"I'm not talking about disreputable
characters," deriared the indv «»f the
house. "This is still a respectable street,
but if is no longer quiet, and it s all due
t«» that new family that bought the place
next door. Actually, we never have a
moment of peace any more. Some of us
are even talking of selling our homes to
get away from the everlasting racket.
•They're nice enough people—those
Blanks, and a good-natured jot, but they
simply haven't any regard for anybody
else s nerves or convenience.
"Early in the morning the trouble be-
gins. The bab\ wakes up atol jells. Then
the other children make it a chorus—there
are four of them. Before breakfast they
are playing ball or something in the
Free Book on Modern State-
ment Methods
Will you give 15 minutes of your
time to cut your statement cost in
half?
Will you let your bookkeeper
spend one hour to learn how to cut
out the figure mistakes and night
work and get your statements to
your customers "ahead of the other
fellow's statements""
lust say the word and we'll send
you our "Customers Statements
Bulletin" on modern statement
methods in other business houses.
And. if you want it, we'll send a
machine for trial—free and without
cost or obligation.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
F. F. DOYLE, Sales Manager
4J.. t.'T iw-.l.-!! Hnlldlfie.
SAN ANTONIO, "ILXA.S
street, anil after breakfast they have every
child gathered here for blocks around.
They've demoralised every youngster in
the neighborhood.
"Of course, their play always ends in
a fight, and then the screeches and yells,
and the runnings to the various mothers
with tales of woe! There have been many
feuds started since those Blanks came.
J«»t through the children's tjuurrcls.
"There are three women in the Itiank
family, and they have voices, believe me
All day long I hear »heir strident tones
they can't lower their voices even to dis.
cuss ordinary affairs, it seems.
"About S p. in. the men—there are four
of them- begin to come home. Then it's
clatter, gabble, rattledelmng, shouting and
clamoring, until onp wants to jump into
the river to gain a little «i"b't. Kverv
inch of the pp-mlses, inside and out, ?s
oecuidetl by somebody making a noiso.
"They always have company eienings-
n la lives, usually. They are a most nu-
merous family. The children scream up
and down the street, occasionally screamed
at by their mothers or aunts." After the
racket of getting the youngsters in bed
the elders slay up till midnight, chatter-
ing. singing, plunking a banjo, or work-
ing the self playing piano 1 know even
popular air that's been produced since the
Blanks came to this section
"Our old peaceful porch evenings are
gone. The Blanks have spoiled them. As
for Sundays and holidaj s thev i.nlv mean
a greater influx of Blank visitors, and
those of us who ca ngo away for the
day do so.
"If they \ept to their own premises it
would be bad euougb," mourned the lady
in white, "but they don't. Their chil-
dren feel tliey have a perfect rigkt to run
in and out of other folks' hou.-fs, bang-
ing the v.-reen doors and letting the flies
in. and tracking up the fresh scrubbed
kitchen floors. The woftjen drop In when
they ft*'! like it. no matter what time
of day. or what kind of company one
has- they seem to think they are privi-
leged to do exactly as they like.
■ The men play ball In the street, in their
shirt sleeves, and if they get tired of be-
ing on the poreh. they take theli chairs
..nt onto the lawn, and think m thing of
It when they overlap on other folks' lawns.
"They're slinplv an oppression—that
Bli nk family. Yes—that'* Johnny Blank
yelling now, anil his sister screaming at
hiui And that's his aether'* voi.-,-
sounds like a tin .an n't if. And —
oh. ex. use me a miljute. That Blank dog's
in my swcctpca* a^ain "
Stolen Ride Causes Death.
Sjtroial "lelrpraro to Tb* ifiijtr****.
If HARKR. T>* . July 24 - While -lealing
a rid»» r»n the Mind bnpjraeo of * passen-
ger train yosterday a Mrrlran about 25
years of age wa* itihW to death, nis
h«-ml was '-aught Mirwn the bumpers vt
lit*; express and ear*
THE DIVINE RIGHT
OF PROPERTY
(Copyright, 1014. by Dr. Frank Crane.)
Just where the fiction arose and fasten-
ed itself upon the human race, that a man
lias a right to control his propertj' even
after he is dend, history does not state.
Doubtless the idea antedates history.
Mankind seems to have started out with "a
large equipment of "divine rights," whi#n
It has olung to like a pup to an overs hue
and has let go of only when half < hoked
to death.
There was the divine right of kings over
subjects, of the nobility and aristoeracj*
of tine kind or another over the common
run. of ecclesiastics over the laity, of men
over women, of-masters over slaves, of peo-
ple of one color over people of another
color, and. last and bulldoggedest, the di-
vine right of property.
The last named right carries with it the
privilege ol controlling what was yours
when you j:re at rest In your mausoleum
and when the jjoods mid chattels are In the
hands of someone else.
it used to be a deal worse than now
It has eased ui» a lot, under the merciless
corrosion of intelligence, in place of super-
stition. applied to human affairs.
The right of entail, whereby a man dic-
tated the disposition of his lands and. titles
forever, has b«*en « lipped, and now It Is
pretty generally the rule that the dead
man's hand can only keep its bold for
about twenty-one years or so.
It is still true, however, that a wealthy
harness-maker or note-shaver can endow
a >cliool for teaching the most outlandish
piffle and the courts will uphold him. Vast
sums are constantly being settled upon in-
stitutions for the "Instruction of human
progress. We are still ruled largely from
the grave.
If ;i man ieaves no will his property goes
to his heirs. And to a man* from Mars the
right of an heir is one <«f t he most amusing
freaks of (lie thing called law.
For instance, a vaudeville artist named
Harry Frag son was killed the other dav by
his lather iu a fit of jealous aujrer. The
lawyers seriously debated whether the
son's money land he was rich> <li<l not go
by InheritflOee to the father who murder-
ed him.
Hut the wildest vagaries of common
seiiM* could hardly exceed the picturesque
tomfoolery of the divine right scheme.
For example, a man In Tarls by the name
of Itlonx died recently and left a will. His
body wis to be buried in i strange tomb
lie had built, ornamented bj pictures of
s ints, huntintr dogs and shotguns, as his
ruling passions had !»♦•< ii pietv and hunt-
iiiir.
The coffin was to be plmtsl upon a re-
volving disc, with a crank on the outside
with which to turn it. His heirs were to
go and work the crank and turn the disc
every so often, on |»onalty of losinsr the
inheritance. Bioux did not want to l»e for-
ever motionless. At seated times there-
fore, his heirs work the crank handle, to
the great diversion of the bystanders.
Mr. <4e*«'heidt endowed a bread-line.
Hick* left hi * money to a eolleg#* where
mat licuiativS could btr taught only by Bup-
UsU,
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AM ERIC ANS
(By Lillian E. Young.)
PAKIS, July 18.—Here is a typical gar-
den party frock for 11114. It was designed
for a garden party and worn at one in
one of the fascinating rural spots outside
of J'arls, and was a really delicious com-
bination of white taffeta and chiffon, blue
ribbons and small French rosebuds. There
is no reason why, if one wishes to econ-
omize, it might not be developed in much
less expensive materials. Cotton voile or
marquisette, for instance, would take the
same trimmings beautifully.
There was a knee-length skirt founda-
tion of white China silk, with the re-
mainder of tho skirt length completed iu
white taffeta, and over the China silk top
were hung the two tunic flounces of chif-
fon, scalloped about their lower edges and
bound with white taffeta. A very new and
charming method of trimming these
flounces was employed, for tlie .small
French rosebuds were caught In scattered
irregularity on the right side, above the
edge, while a bowknot design In light blue
ribbon was applied to the wrong side und
showed through the chiffon.
The bodice was decidedly simple of line,
and llko the tunic flounces, was made of
chiffon. Elbow-length kimono sleeves were
finished with double chiffon ruffling und
a row of the small pink roses. The V-
neck had more ruffling as a finish and
either side of the blouse had one scallop
above the girdle outlined In white taffeta.
Blue satin to match the color of tho
bowknots made the girdle, which was
topped off by a close row of roses.
Frocks of this order can be worn as
evening gown all the year round, and, as
I remarked before, much less expensive
material can be used to advantage.
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO
Dton't Be Scared by
That Word Average.
(By Jessie Roberts.)
Do you think of yourself as just an
average girl, and one who won't get very
far in your work because you've only got
an average ability?
Well, quit. it. There isn't such thing
as an average girl. There isn't one or
you who hasn't points of difference that
make her unlike any other girl In the
world, excellencies or faults or ways of
taking things, ability in this or the other
line, some sort of individuality that makes
you you.
Now, develop that individuality, d< n't
swamp it under the Idea that you are not
entitled to have it. You aren't meant to
be "like everybody else." You are meant
to be just yourself, and just as much
yourself as is possible in a. lifetime of
sincere effort and self-development. That's
your value to the world and to yourself.
You are an individual, and you have
an individual problem, an individual capa-
city, an individual duty. Go to them, In
your own way, ami don't bother about the
other Individuals around you who are solv-
ing their own in the way that suits them.
You want to cure yourself of thinking
that you are just one of a bunch. There
isn't any attitude of mind so certain to
X
Flower Trimmed Dresses Are Dlightful
for (iarden Tarties.
keep you back from real advance and
growth as that one. You want to study
yourself as yourself, find out Just what
you are, and not take it for granted you're
simplj- a Sally or an Alice like hundreds
more. You are not. You're the one YOU
there ever has been.
Do your level best with yourself. Learn
how to do it. Relate yourself to your joh
In an Individual and personal way. Mak«
it YOl'It job, and an asset in helping you
realize yourself. Don't think of it as an
end, but as a means.
Hefnse to be less than you were meant
to, only a half or a quarter yourself. Be
the whole of yourself.
Little Stories for Bedtime
Joy Among the Old Corn Stalks
(By Thornton W Burgess.)
(Copyright, 3014, by J. G. Lloyd.)
The happiest place in all the world—
You know it; of course you do.
It's the place called home your very own.
No>v haven't I told you true?
Of course I have. There isn't any j>lace
like it for pure joy and happiness. 1 here
may be much finer homes than your own,
but right down, deep in your heart, you
know perfectly well that not even in the
finest of them is there so much real hap-
piness as in your own dear home -not
for you. anyway. Now. the home of
Danny Meadow Mouse wasn't mucli to look
at. It was Just a little round house of
corn shucks and grass in the middle of a
pile of old corn stalks on the edge of
Farmer Brown's corn field, but to little
Mite, the lost baby of Danny, whom
Farmer Brown's boy had brought back
again without knowing It, it was the
most beautiful place In all the Great
World.
As he scrambled down among the corn
stalks to the little path that led to tie
little round doortvair he called at the top
of his funny little squeaky voice, "Here I
am! Here I am! I've come home! I've
come home!" Out tumbled his brother
and two sisters, Teeny. Weeny, and Mid
get, and crowded around him aud rubbed
noses with him. which is the Meadow
Mouse way of kissing, and told him glad
they were to see him and asked him if
he reallj* had seen the Great World and
what it was like, all talking at once and
making such u squeaking as that pile of
old corn stalks never had known before.
Little Mite wondered why his father and
mother didn't come out to greet him and
as soon as he got a chance he asked where
they were.
"They are out hunting for you," re
plied Teeny. "They've been out every day
since you went away, and we've all been
so miserable and lonesome. You won't
run awa.v again, will you, Mite?"
"Never!" declared Mite. "Never so long
as I live!" And he really meant it
"Won't this be the best surprise for
father and mother that ever was?" cried
Midget, dauciug about excitedly. "You
go inside the house, Mite, and we'll play
outside Then when they go in they'll
find you there, oh. won't it be lua V
So vhen they thought it was about time
for Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse to
return Mite went inside. He wondered
mI.at they would say to him and what
they would do to punish him. for he
knew he deserved to bo punished. lTou
see if he hadn't disobeyed ii the first
place he wouldn't have been Ion'. Hat lie
was so glad lo be home again "hat he
didn't mind the thought of punishment.
Nothing could be worse thau wliut he had
been through.
Danny and Nanny were late in getting
home and they were so tired and foot-
sere 1111 thiir long search for little Mite,4
and so sad, that it made Mites heart ache
as be peeped out at thrnn. it really was
punishment "iough just to see them and
to feel that he was the cause of it. They
noticed right awa.v that Teeny, Weeny and
Midget seemed very much excited Danny
stopped to ask the reason, but Naliny
rushed in to see what had happened and
then—well, I don't believe that there ever
was such a time before in Meadow
Mouse home. Nanny was crying and
laughing at the same time. Mite was cry-
ing a little, and even Danny had to blow
hi:-' nose very hard and wipe his eyes
of course Mite expected a scolding at
least, 1ml lie didn't get it. No. sir, be
didn't get it. You see, when he told about
w
"Here I am! Here I am! I've come home*
I've come honiel"
all his terrible adventures his father and
mother thought he had been punished
enough. Instead of scolding they prepared
a great feast, and while they ate it Mite
told all over again about his adventures.
Everybody asked questions and there was
such a happy squeaking and chattering
down in that pile of old corn stalks that
finally Danny had to put astop to it for
fear that Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote
might be prowling around and hear it.
And when at last they all went to bed in
the little house there was great joy among
the old corn stalks, for everything had
come out right, Just as Peter Rabbit had *
told Danny Meadow Mouse it would.
Next storj'—Mr. Blacksnake Goes Hunt- j
AMONG THE COURTS.
Marriage Licenses.
Charles W. Noaok and Ethel Forbes.
Felix Saro and Anita Lynch.
Pablo Saatoy ami Ferniina (Jonzalesc.
Joe Harlos and Matilda Ann Roberts.
Birth Record.
July 22—To Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Merkle, ltoy-
ston Avenue; boy. ^
July 15—To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Quirk, f>0d
Madison Street; boy.
July 22—To Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Trafton, 100
lama Street; girl.
July 14 —80 Mr. and Mrs. M. Klockenkemper,
423 Lopez Street; boy.
j„ly 22—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, 21M
North Eleventh Street; girl.
July 9—To Mr. and Mrs. N. Levin, 010 East
Commerce Street; girl.
July 21—To Mr. and Mrs. (i. 1J. Nottingham,
810 Main Avenue; boy.
July 20—To Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Dabney, 1108
South Frio Street; boy.
July 3—To Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Schroeders.
Harwood Avenue: girl.
July 14—To Mr. and Mrs. M. Shapiro, 1
North Swiss Street; hoy.
Burial Permits.
Mrs. W. Prinz, age 8N years, six miles on
W. W. White Itoad; enteritis.
Florence L. Lentz. age 18 years, 520 Stafford
Avenue; tuberculosis.
August Anderson, age 44 years, 745 West
Houston Street; heart trouble.
Edward Hitch, age 41 years, Rexar Count/
Hospital; tuberculosis.
Automobile Licenses.
5485—B. A. I'ompee, 20 horsepower; 857 Uj
East Crockett Street.
5486—W. F. Thurmond. 50-horsepower; Bexai
Hotel.
5487—I)r. W. II. Doty, 40 horsepower; 111
East Park Avenue.
Fire Destroys Vacant Building.
A small two-story framo hulliling 111 n
field off I'robandt Street was destroyed
by fire curly Friday morning. 'Ihe build-
ing bad been vacant for a long time. It
was owned by August Oittinger. Th«
origin of the fire is unknown.
Former Greek Minister Dies.
ATHEN'S, Tilly 24.-Count Alexander
Homn, who tens leader of the Oarlbaldi
Legion during the Inst Bulknn war, iu
which he was wounded, died here today,
lie was si member of the Chamber of
Deputies, of which he was at one time
speaker. He formerly was Minister of
Kuucation in the Greek cabinet.
Special arranged musical program under the direction of Prof. Smith during Sunday evening
dinner—6:30 to 11:30—on the St. Anthony Roof Garden.
*»■•> ■"'* -1. <
: . ; V . V ■. « ' , ' . -V ' V.x
- t : / •
:;Y J-
i v
,.v ;
** -vv'
-r-° "f
ST. ANTHONY
ROOF GARDEN
Top o' the Town
Where Nature's Breezes Blow
MOONLIGHT
DANSANTE
SATURDAY NIGHT
8 to 12 p. m.
Return of San Antonio Favorites
Francis and Wayne
FRANCIS AND WAYNE
In addition to the regular a la carte evening
dinner service there will be served an 8 o'clock
dansante supe. $1.00.
MENU
Tomato Bouillon
Breast of Milk Fed Chicken on Toast
Garnished with French Peas and Potatoes
Hotlandaise
Salad Belle Ferrniere
Special St. Anthony Fruit Ice Cream
Cakes Cafe
Most Sensational Ball Room
Dancers ecer seen in the South
There will also be dance mufic furnished for
dinners on other nights, 6:30 to 11:3l).
For Reservations Phone Crockett 7700.
THE BAKER HOTEL CO.
T. B. BAKER,
Managing Director.
T. A. FRANKER,
Manager.
\
<v
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 206, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 25, 1914, newspaper, July 25, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432332/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.