Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1918 Page: 4 of 6
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m
Pmt I* «ichi»tv»lj en
for re*ohiie*tion «f an
»<llte4 t* It or not ether
la tkla paper and alto tb«
DAILY TSUD0R4U.
L)A
„ _ -JM ..BstaMlahed ISff
ILT TRIBUNE MahHiiied 1IM
(Censolldated January, III*.)
HHTOKIAL STAFF.
a. K. WILLIAMS Manning Editor
tiHAd. W. INGHAM Ke«* BdUor
D. K. DOTLE City Editor
ANDREW M*BEATH Bieluni* Editor
f. K. 8ANDEREORD. Helton R«pre»ent*tlTO
i rnrr mornmc by th« Telerrnm
Fubllnhlnt Op, Hue.). E. K. Willlama,
" At.
DBCinU STAFF.
WW. 8TEVHENS BoalneM Mnnnrer
J. V. BLACK Advtrtlainf Manager
nrre rbttemcctter
Circulation Maiia«r
smcumoN run.
Dottrtred by Oarrte™, Inoldo City LlmtM •(
DaHy and flandAy, on« year IT.N
Daily ard Sunday, one moMh .«
By Mall, OuukJo City Umlta of Temple.
Daily and Sunday, oh year <.(0
Daily and Sanday, al« moixbo M*
DaUy and Soaday, three month* MO
Dally a»d Sunday, one month M
Prtce on atreata. on train* and at m»i-
■feud* par
AH mail nbacrlptlana payable Invariably
la advance. Pa peri art dlac«tttluned tlio day
■atocrlptlona expire uuleo* renewed. No
cham ocooust* nbateeer art carried for
mall MkacrlptMua. Expiration data la abown
voreki* immnTATiviBi.
J. J. Andaraon, Marquette Hulldtnr. Chi*
«ait, ill. Ralph R. Mulligan, II Eaat Korty-
aacond alreet, New Tark. N. T.
TKL I'THON ES.
raiiiaiinT'nrr i mm
Obrcttlatlun Pete Rnttencutter
Managing Editor K. K. Wllliama
MM
W— Adeartlalng J. F. Black
X-City KOtor D. K. Doyle
T—Oampoalng Uoorn Frlutera
*—Job Printing R. O. Noloen
Offloa of Publication, 111 and 111 Wont
Avenue A. Temple, Teiaa.
VWN^WWWWWNAAA^/WWVV
DAILY HOROSCOPE
"Tba atari incline, but do not com pel"
By Lake McLoka
BITS OP BYPLAY
„ mm. M. lilt.
(Copyrighted)
Aatrnlogera read tbla aa a fairly fortunate
day at no* Saturn, tha aun and t'ranua are
all la beneflo aope-1, while Neptune alone
la adrarae.
There la A moat encouraging sign far all
mineral d'poelta, making for good fortune la
mlnea and mining.
Ha.turn and tha ann are In aapecta making
for aucreaa on tbe pan of all nhoaa liveli-
hood* depend on tha producia of tha earth,
whether mineral or vegetable.
Tha weal ha* tba forwaat of proaperlty,
e*|*clalty where tha prnliiaa are fanned.
The atari amlle on aunuy plalna and promlae
large crop*.
California la aubject to a rule that aaama
to Indicate a year af treinendou* event*.
MM of which may b* extremely atartHng.
Tba aea coaat la believed to ba In danger.
Tbla Mate ha* tbe pevgaoatlcmion of
great proaperlty through tba centrallaatlan
of aviation Intereat*. or of *oma new enter-
priae.
Tbla abould ba a luck day far employee
aa tba away la auppoied to encourage *>m-
pathy and kindly Intereat on tha part of
t'ranua glvea promise of aurora* In lave
affair* today a* the planet caata tbe glamor
of charm ever men and women.
Journey* are well directed today If they
are not on tha water. Traveling men abould
bo lucky If they atart their trip* while thla
configuration prevails.
The war la Interpreted by tha aerra aa pre-
•ruling the problem of exlremea and aluee
peace baa not come auddenly and unex-
pectedly, the atrugale will kaM a long time.
The hope af puaetble peace, however, will
perelet through tha next few aaaka.
Peruana whoaa blrthdute It la have the
augury of travel and change and benefit*
through muny new friend*.v Tha young
will court and marry.
Children born on thla day are likely tn
ba truMworthy and aucceanfu). They will
ba fortunate In love.
^vwwwywwvwwwwvww^
"We have not yet begun to flKht."
Porn vg. wheat In on trial on the
tables of tbe nation.
If one would be truly happy, he
should find happiness In his work.
The government la preparing
enforce food conservation suggestions.
QUESTION BOX
Hy Ojiulet W. fn«rain
4 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI
Q. What part of the puliation of Chi-
cago h native born? What part foreign?--
Inquirer.
A. According to the cenaua if 1D10. about
SI per cent of the population of Chicago
WB* foreign born, or native born of foreign
parentage, tha two Claude* being ahimt
ettually divided, approximator about 40 p>r
cent of each, leaving only about 20 per cent
of the population native born of native
parentage.
Copyright. UtT. b» ciaetaoatt Enquirer.)
- You Know Him.
He surely is a careless pup.
He makes the whole world frow n;
The only time when he'll pay us
Is when you run him down.
A But* Way.
"Isn't that strange," said Mrs. Gabb.
"A beauty specialist in this magazine
says that nothing can change the
shape of the nose."
"Nothing strange about it," grow-
led Mr. Gabb. "It's all bosh Any
time you want to change the shape of
your nose just fix it so that you are
the loser in a rough-and-tumble fight"
Bills.
In counting up our bitter pills.
Our hard luck we condemn;
We find that many of our Ills
Have "W in front of them.
Paw Knows Everything.
Willie—Paw, what Is the love that
passeth understanding?"
Paw—The love of self, my son.
No Mr.
"We must have Courts," said Henry
Hndge,
"This fact must be admitted.
For, were you your own trial Judge,
You know you'd be acquitted."
Oh!
"There goes a fellow who doesn't
.say much, but who absorbs a great
deal," said Smith.
"Yoti mean he is a great thinker?"
asked Brown.
"No," replied Smith. "I mean he Is
a great drinker."
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY II, 1*18.
LAMPASAS
(Temple Telegram Special )
Jobs AiTin H UliamoM Ix*<t
Lampasas, Jan. I.—John Alrin Wil-
liamson, little four year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Aleln Williamson, died
at the home of his parents Sunday
night at 1 o'clock. The little fellow
had been sick about ten days and
complications followed diphtheria.
He was a bright charming child and
his parents have the sympathy of A
large circle of friends.
Rev. C. M. Bishop conducted the
funeral services which were held at
the cemetery Monday after noon at
4 o'clock and there the l>ody was laid
to rest.
* a -
Walter L. McWhirter.
I^nnpasas, Jan. I.- Word was re-
ceived here Monday afternoon by rel-
atives that Walter I* McWhirter,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
McWhirter of Balllngvr had died in
Ft. Worth. The body will arrive
here Wednesday morning over the
Santa Ke and the funeral will be
from the horns of Mrs. I* 8. Yates,
at 10 o'clock.
Services to be conducted by the
Masonic lodge. Walter was 23 years
old and had been holding a respon-
sible position with the Santa Fe for
years. Hs was divisional freight
agent at the time of his death, which
came suddenly as a result of high-
blood premure.
The McWhirter family made this
there home for years and have many
friends who sympathise with them
In the loss their eon and brother.
Missionary Society Met'Is.
iAmpasA*. Jan. •.—The study cir-
cle of the Woman's Missionary society
met with Mrs. Thos. Gregory Tues-
day afternoon at 3:30. This lesson
was ably conducted by Mrs. M. Y.
Stokes. It was a rapid survey of wo-
A. I* there any »U'h word as "nooiier?"
—41ramlnarl«n.
A. Yen: *ioner Is tha correct comparative
of the adverb eoon, a* soon, sooner, soonest.
The word occur* In the Hlble and In Hhake-
"pe.ire. In the early Hettlement of the ter-
I'Uorle* It was uaed as a slung term to
designate person who tried to pra-etnpt land
to j before It »a* legally open to entry. I hat
' wag an Improper use of the correct word.
Intelligent criticism should como
only froui those who are trying to
win the war.
Raise a home garden and take the
burden of supplying your table off
ihe railroads.
The astrologers declare that I lie
war time is a good time for the
propagation of literature.
The world teeis a peculiar sympathy
for Kdgar Allen Poe and France be-
cause of their "Lost Lorraine."
Mtutlttl Vote.
And, on the other hand, mnslc
doesn't alwavs have charms. Klita, , . ,,,, , .„
Music, of Corning. Ohio, is suing!" ,n < h'nU Uur'n? \{Ur
Kdna Music for divorce. ,*1'; Th" wome" t<( thp r
. ini»Kionary name and inaffwwords
Foocy! Wve synopsis of th© work which
Iter powder She sure likes to spill, j bo,u interesting and Instruc-
I sprak of Kannle Fallow?
' J tive.
She <iabs it on Y\*r face until
She Jnoks lik#» a mnrthmallow.
Q. I» it |>ropcr to let n finf }(• fiot winm
tha rouf of a how* or liulldlnc? TH*r« h
on® on a certain lodge lu in such
a position. Wimtono.
A. No; much iieftltfeDcc 1* a grave brtacU
of flftf etiquette.
Intereateil: tou are In the fight. The
ituMiana dl<t take time recently, amid the •
revolntlonnry <hao«, to adept the phonetic |
Kynt^m of Npeiltng.
c
RIPPLING RHYMES
The Germans may moke a terrific
drive upon the western front, but on-
ward, t'hristittii soldiers; win liberty
or die!
Plans for establishing the federa-
tion of the nations of the world
are belnp diligently worked out,
thanks to the kaiser and his selfish
ambitions.
By Walt Mason
The kiilllci-.
My mint is knitting woolen socks,
her labors never cease; my sister May,
she knits all day, and so does Jane, my
niece. The women keep on knitting
things, they never seem to tire; my
grandma sits and knits and knits, Just
like a house afire. I say to them, "Oh,
females, do take a rest, I pray; my
auto waits outside the gates, so let us
scorch away. All work and little fool-
ishment makes Jack a dunce they tell,
IVj>oiutl Mem ion.
ljunpasas, Jan. 9.—Miss Era Jack-
MotliusrbUi. So" 7h° TV1 i!,th,6 h0,"e
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Higdon re-
'MethuMlah. I aprf#*. turned Sunday to her home in Lometa.
lived many years, said Hoarch; i Mp ^ M[.g y T H,.rry of 0xforil>
"Hut think how long he d lived, " , Tjano county, spent Sunday here with
Had used a sleeping porch. 'their children.
-Luke McT,uke. M|gRe(, Mamie Mitchell, Merle Kas^
ters. Hazel, and Joyce Hooper spent
the week end In Lometa the guest of
Misg Kleanor Skaggs.
Ernest Smith, who has l>ecn visit- J
Ing hero with his parents for some |
Methuselah, the poor old scout,
We pity hlni, and bet
Tf he'd bad bis appendix out
He might be living yet.
—Newark Advocate.
AVe hate to call the Scriptures wrong,
But how can It be true
That any man could live so long
And keep his tonells, too?
-—Cleveland l'laiu Dealer.
But death came to him after all,
Death ho might have avoided,
If he had sought a specialist
And been de-adenoided.
time has gono to Ft. Worth from
Methuselah passed up a bet—
His views were antiquated;
Perhaps ho would be living yet
If he'd been vaccinated.
—Commercial Appeal.
there. He will return to his home
in Houston.
Press Matbis who has been in Waco
far the past few months has return-
ed to lArnpasas and will have em-
ployment with the I'ameron Dumber
company.
Klsy Berry is at home on a four-
teen days furlough from the Great
Dikes Naval Training School. He
—Houston Post, seems well pleased with his duties
there and is making a good record.
Robert Alexander returned Tues-
day night to Camp Howie. He came
home several weeks ago and has
been recuperating from a spell of
pneumonia.
Itemized reports "n U ^'wlt* *'p !so let us ride the countryside, and burn
ried by railways, street or Ra„ (md „
and steamboat companleHarerequlr.^^^ fo kn (hp womfn ||||v
ed In the reports of National barks ,vp wouW Wuih t0 1(lly nmh
for the clore of business on Decern-1 vhf,,.p plviwm b)> 0et heBWf
, 'and don't disturb us so, get hence, at
A soldier has been given ten years j"ur v,ul m#«le us drop a stitch,
at har.l labor because he vilified theik"rfl°n. with your absurd request," T
president. Whenever you hear a nianju'n "n "rP'lflnr ill alone, no girls will
vilifying the president, tell him that wlthno frlsky d'1™™ «''>» Join
his hot air is marking up on the Simes, and share my harmless
register at Washington. 110 110 ('om»" "i0,"» u 11,11 1 Kk;Lt''.
[no comrades when I hunt; the girls all
Tbe federal government iR contem-,knit and do their bit, their everlasting
plating the removal of a county of-: stunt. My aunt is knitting helpful
flcial to further the elimination of!socks, just watch her needles fly! My
vice conditions around the army'cousin Sue is knitting, too, her t<>p-
! And had he taken Punk's Pink Pills
I
lie might have lived and thrived
So long they'd have to poison him j t GRANGER
When Judgment Day arrived.
-—Macon ((la.) Telegraph. ♦ (Temple Telermm Special.)
Our Joo Miller Contest.
Boh Tosh claims that the oldest
Joko Is the one about the fussy old
lady who was taking a trip that would j
take her across the equator. Horn
of her friends told her before she
+444♦«♦«♦♦«« «♦«♦* *4
Personal Mention.
0ranger, Tex., Jan. 9.—J. J. ftrcivs-
:loing court duty ill Georgetown
this week
Dr. Ralph Mclaughlin and wife of
started that she should make the i pengttC0ifti luuH returned home
Captain show her the equator when a p,,,.lsltnt vlsit wlth home folk'
they came to it. dne day, as they | j 11. Pennington went to Waco to-
neared the equator, she a ked the|d„y t() ott(,n(| )ho f,mPrai „f j, H
Captain if they were not there yet. l ivnnington's little child
He said they were about to cross It | j. Council Is spending a few days I
camps at San Antonio. Almost al-jknot all awry. 'Twill last till war )s i and he sent for a powerful telescope. [jn i)M||aM „B ijusinej
ways when vice conditions are de-[over with, the womenfolk agree; how jfOet»»*d ^lt for her and told her to Miss Dra Stanton of Waco came In j
plorable somebody in a high position j shall I pass the time, alas?
is fostering and protecting the in-1 none to play with »».
dustry.
There
lay to visit friends and rela- i
to Legory to Succeed
Denison of Temple
On the Mining Board
If Texas V.'ill not grant votes
women, the women should see to it i ^ . , _ ■
that foreigners who do not go to war [ UefflSOn Ol 1 €fflPlC u
are also deprived of the franchise, t « .. i
If the Texas women, who are Ameri-
can citizens, are not permitted to
vote, they should see fo It. that alien
enemies are not permitted to vote in
Texas.
K I look and she would see the equator, j ester,lay
.The captain then stepped to the other fives,
lend of the telescope and. pulling ti) \', wt V.mzant. «nh Llndsev, Douis 1
jhalr from his head, held the hair .Taylor and W. M. Lloyd motored over I
|across the large end of the telescope. ,, gan Antonio on business tod.iv.
Do you see it now?" asked the Cap- j. tI. ,Yuft Wils do)ng court dl|'(y jn j
tin. "<>h. my. ye ! I see it!" is- GeoijfetovMi yesterdty.
claimed tlie old ]a i\. \ud there a Airs. I, K. elly Si*., of Houston. 1
camel walking jierOcs it." i|s spending a few days with D. K. I
President Wilson has again neeept-
based upon any scrap of paper agree-
has -told the kaiser where the kaiser
must head in before America will
quit fighting. Peace is not to be
based upon my scrap of paper
ment with those office-holding
tieians who control the German gov-
ernment.
_____ Whoa!
<Asuotlutetl l'rcus Diapnteli.) ) Everything; is "bor e" in New or-
Austin, rex., Jan. 9, John Legory ^ |^an« right how. Ho it doesn't sur-
of Crockett, Houston county, today j prise us to see the New Oritans
was appointed by Governor Hobby ns) Times-Democrat report the death of
r.Skelly and family.
Mrs. Theon Pierce of Temple came
thD morning to visit her mother, Mrs.
(' Af. Jones, a few daw.
a member of the state mining board |a soldier and give "broncho pneu-
to succeed F, U Denison of Temple, | m0nla" as the cause of death.
resigned.
agree- Man Put in Class
Ends Life; Mother,
Our Daily Special.
That Count Arc
Local Boards Must
Help Pass on Claim
for All Exemptions
Those who have seen their sons go
to war have noted that the ones with
the best college training and prac-
tical experience have been welcomed
Into the best places. The moral Is to
give tb« young men all the college
I.ul.o Mel,uko Say.
an think of n million reasons I
— - , - ........... .... - i A*t4ot')at£f| Prcm Dippfttch.)
/ hpfl Kills! Jjprcplt i,vhy other folks should be satisfied! Austin, Tex., Jan. 9.—Complaints by
41UI OUlI ! with wiiat they have. Hut we can't • distri, t exemption board are being
* —- ! think of a single reason why wel""Hle to Maj. John C. Townes Jr ,
i,i . iHaiaicii.j i shouldn't be better off than we are.' supervisor of the selective draft in
't olln a"1' 1 **". an> ' ' f'~ j Kven if they quarrel SI times (fur- i Texas, over the alleged failure of the
- ° reC ,VP ! in* the engagement and He always j local boards to make recommends-
education their calibre will stand and j1 0»pah county, Kile ^5 mis to give In before they can ntak« °i> qu^tiomi.iireH on industrial or
then develop them In practical **- !*',' *1. a we» known farmer, mton^,^ tha" boob |n,a«ining''gric-.itoral. Ulms. Major Towns said
perlenee. They will be -leaders! ■ "ng1 notified that lie had be«» pluc-|ftl.lt h((V(> ()irl mvi) ^ a,fi..i- todsy that tli.se recommendations
Instead of followers. fc<l 'n ' lass one of the selective draft
j shot and killed himself with a shot-
I , ,H!" nj,Uh,M'' O.rr00nle ,u!lth! ture world when he is enjoying good. Ij'"ir'1^
♦ IN TEMPI F ft, 8 f ?.U* ?*} : T,'?1 'I' health. But It !•» different when he l"'<" a,"rt ''.mplaitiing because of the
A lil ILlurljC/. ♦ lingular vein with a butcher Unlfo nnd
* _ _ ♦ Ibled to death../'
t
4
J By a Stranger W libln Our (int«>s: J j
^444444444444444444444444*
i they are married.
A man may not. believe in
sTiould lie niado and the responsibility
fu-! should not be placed on tbe district
These district boards, lie said
A sonorous gong rang out on thejr/idre calm feeling in German pftrlia-
erisp northern breese and my inquiring ] mentary circles Sunday afternoon, ao-
look brought from^^to^^^^tho [cording to the Tageblatt and the
proud remark: reiehstag majority parties firmly in-
"Our dre Dei||^^^^^^^^^^^^Ljtend to support the government, tm
Before tlu^|0),> other the Socialists
comp]^(§||^| lutings on 8uaday which Vorwaer:*
"perhaps the most moment-
jince August, 1914. The sneial-
|nlzation s»y«i that the sorlulist
111 make Its attitude depend-
iether the gowrnment re-
acts a pain in his stomach. j tauwfeet manner in which page one
J Keep your heart warm and your'0' l'"J 'O'estionnoires are bein,T filled.
| disposition sunny
;A*soolftte<1 Press Dlnpnteli.) j ties the
An;4terdain, Jan. 9.—There was a i much.
(>y!'
•j£m
,\4 15cIng licstorcd.
uml you won't no-| . , _ ,
old ami gloomy weather so American Prisoners
lie declarations made on
fitlme the Tageblatt
Itlonlsts are making
overthrow Foreign
fuehlmann, certain
being threatened
office.
^Hungarian prem-
ier, the Aua->
arrived In
The law pinches a man for carry-; Trpotarf Canifl
ing other kinds of concealed w,ap- •* " MJC I I CaCCU iJcliiiC
ons. But it doesn't even molest him j
when he eats garlic.
Always try to humor a man. You!
can never tell. You nifty his vote i
As Others, Is Claim
some day. ! A^oeluUd Pr*» PUpateh.)
A husband gets fussed over a good .Vmster lant, Jan. 9.— The following
deal and gets a lot of watting «n statement has been issued by the
until the first bt'by conn s. After Wolff Bureau, the semi-official News
that interesting event he might a* t Agency in Berlin.
Well camp out in the attic. j "The report is published from
An old bachelor who does his own
housework knows the irony of the
saw about making your own bed and
having to lie in it.
A man believes that a wife should
attend to the household duties. And
atiendinK the furnace is a household
duty.
These are great days for the tight
wad. Ho can ixver his stinginess un-
der the guise of |Mtrlotlani and
Howrsri^n- , \
American headquarters that the Ger-
I mans intend to treat American pris-
oner* systematically worse than Hrlt-
ish, French and Italians and is based
allegedly on an official German state-
ment that Americans are bard of un-
derstanding and unable to conduct
themselves like gentlemen. Such an
official statement was never made.
"American prisoners will bo treated
just as kindly and considerately aa
all othoi\ prisoners."
With a view to giving the public a cor-
rect understanding of the sugar situation,
the following TACTS are presented:
Existbl condition! are world wide in their effect, not in
any sense local. Any consideration of the question of
available su*ar supply njust take into account a series of ex-
traordinary factors.
The immediate effect of the declaration of the European
war was to cut off from the world's market the sugar of the
Central Powers. About one-third of the world's total pro-
duction formerly came from within the present battlelines of
Europe. The Western battlefront passes through the sugar
producing territory of France and of Belgium. In conse-
quence, England, France and other foreign countries have
competed with the United States for Cuba's cane sugar.
Not only did this cause an advance in the price of raw and
refined sugar, but until competition was checked by the
recent agreement among the Allies, it resulted in lessening
the supply available to the people of this country last fall.
•
At the same time, an abundance of sugar—hundreds of
thousands of tons—has been locked up in far-away Java,
owing to the lack of ships to transport it. It is no more
available than unmined gold. To provide ships to bring this
sugar here—or to Europe—would withdraw them from the
more important business of carrying our soldiers and their "
supplies overseas, as Mr. Hoover has pointed out
The nation-wide movement to save the fruit crop last sea-
son greatly increased the use of sugar. While the quantity
in the sugar bowl was for this and other reasons lessened,
this sugar is wisely stored as food in preserved fruits, jams
and jellies.
"Every jar of fruit preserved adds that much to our in-
surance of victory, adds that much to hasten the end of
this conflict."
Because of the increased demand for sugar, more sugar
cane has been planted in Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and
Louisiana, the chief sources from which the United States
gets cane sugar.
The reports from Cuba and Porto Rico make the situation
more favorable than a month ago for a supply to meet the
sugar needs of all who are dependent on this source—includ-
ing this country, our soldiers abroad and the Allies.
We buy raw cane sugar in the open market and refine it.
To the extent of our ability, we are co-operating with the
Government to insure a fair distribution of cane sugar, to
stabilize the price to the consumer and to prevent hoarding
and waste. We kept our refineries working last fall so long
as there was a ton of raw sugar to be had.
In order to make our output of refined sugar go as widely
as possible, we distribute Domino Cane Sugars in convenient-
size cartons and small cotton bags. These small-size pack-
ages make it easy for grocers to limit sales to actual needs
and to prevent hoarding. They help to prevent waste in
the home. Housewives can cooperate with this plan by
asking for these package sugars.
It will be necessary for grocers and consumers to watch
carefully their distribution and purchases during the ap-
proaching period of readjustment. The refineries are now
starting up and supplies of raw sugar coming forward but it
will take weeks, and possibly months, for the return of
normal conditions.
In war-time and at all times it is our aim to safeguard the
interests of the public we serve.
American Sugar Refining Company
N
"Sweeten it with Domino "
Granulated, Tablet. Powdered, Confectioners, Brown
■mil
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1918, newspaper, January 10, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469429/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.