Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 230, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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•AGE TWO
CHALLENGER IS BTjOORED FIVK
TIMES IN THE NINTH ROUND
by gothamiti:.
NEAR RIOT IT RINGSIDE
4ngry Faiis Scniinble Over Seats to
Stop Slaughter anil Many Receive
Minor liijaries—White Very Plucky
Throughout the Battle—Details of
Bout by Rounds Are Given Briefly.
i
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNINg, JULY 9, ,
HO THREDTENED
LEONARD AND WHITE IN TRAINING
(Aworlatcd Press Dispatch.)
Benton Harbor, Mich., July 5-
Benny Leonard, the light weight
champion of the world, fighting his
first battle in six months, knocked out
the dangerous hitting Charley Wltfte
of Chicago in the ninth round of a
bitterly fought scheduled ten round
championship contest here this after-
noon.
The battle, fought before a capacity
crowd of twelve to fifteen thousand
persons, was finished amid a tre-
mendous excitement, and the end
came when It looked as if White was
going to stay the limit and perhaps
bold the champion even.
White carried the fight to Leonard
and had the better of five of the first
seven rounds. He fought a game bat-
tle and surprised his admirers until
Leonard landed a smash on the chin
early in the ninth round. He knocked
Leonard through the ropes in the fifth
round. The champion fell outside the
ring and the referee had counted four
before Leonard was pushed back In-
side the ropes.
A short right hand punch to the
chin, which Leonard had been trying
to land all through the fight, was a
Hart of White's finish in the ninth.
The Chicagoan, who had never been
knocked out before, was floored five
times in the ninth round and "was
counted out while lying on his face. A
series of right and left hooks to the
chin finished the challenger.
There was a riot when the fight
ended and the spectators scrambled
over the seats and into the ring,
breaking down the press sections and
Injuring several ring siders, none of
than being seriously hurt, however.
By rounds:
Round One,
They danced around the ring a min-
trte before Leonard hooked two light
lefta to White* head. White kept
backing away while Leonard tried to
feint him out for an opening. White
landed the first solid blow, a left hook
to Leonard's Jaw, Leonard put a light
left to White's mouth and the Chica-
goan clinched. The round was ex-
ceedingly tame, neither boxer landing
• half dosen punches.
Round Two.
—- Leonard shot his right to White's
left and the Chicagoan tried for a left
hook. Leonard danced around the
slow moving Chicagoan and landed
two lefts to the ^stomach. White
missed a left hook and fell into a
clinch. White cracked the champion's
ribs with a left hook. Leonard shot
two lefts to White's face. Leonard
landed with a left and White missed a
left jolt to the chin. White put a
left hook to the champion's stomach
as the round ended.
There were hisses from the crowd
as the fighters went to their corners.
Round Three.
Leonard met White in the center of
the ring and hooked a left to his foe's
twdy. White fought back, landing
light and left to the champion's head.
*
I^eft. Charley White, the Chicago lightweight at Benton Harbor, Mich.,
punching the sand bag in training for his ten round bout -with Champion
Benny Leonard, staged yesterday. Right, Leonard climbing a tree.
He drove Leonard into a neutral cor-
ner and showered him with rights and
lefts. Leonard was not damaged in
the exchange, and, backing away to
the center of the right, put three lefts
to the Chicagoan's head without a
return. Leonard swung a solid right
to White's Jaw.
The champion put two light lefts
to White's head and White missed
right and left swings to the Jaw. At
t>3 end of the round they were
clinched in mid ring.
Round Four.
Leonard landed on White's neck
with a right hook and White missed a
right swing. The Chicagoan fought
Leonard to the ropes, but the bewil-
dered White was unable to land.
White ducked a left and clinched.
White led with his left and Leonard
hooked the Chicagoan with a right
hand smash to the chin. White missed
a right hander, and Leonard was
feinting for an opening when the
round ended.
Round Five.
They missed left to the head.
Leonard shot a left Jab to White's
nose and the Chicagoan hooked him
with a right hander to the chin. White
graced Leonard's forehead with a left
hook and drove him to the ropes,
landing four right Jolt* to the cham-
pion's chin. Leonard protested to the
referee that White was holding.
White half pushed and knocked Leon-
ard through the ropes for a count of
four. When Leonard was pushed
back to the ring the Chicagoan fought
furiously and had the better of the
exchange.
Round Six.
They swung and fell Into a clinch.
Leonard Jabbed with his left. Leon-
ard danced away from White's right
hander and missed with a left to the
stomach. Leonard put a light left to
White's chin and swung right and left
to the Chicagoan's chin. Leonard
missed with a right hander and White
cracked the champion -^)n the Jaw
with a right and left.
Round Seven.
Leonard put a left to White's body
and White made Leonard's head snap
with a left to the nose. White put
a left hook to Leonard's body and the
champion retaliated with a solid left
Girl Saves Lives
of Two Children
Adrift in a Boat
Bartlett Preacher
Is Voted Vacation
in Which to Work
LOAN IS DENIED ORIENT SYS-
TEM—SERVES GREAT LIVE
STOCK TERRITORY.
to the body. White knocked Leon-
ard to the ropes and Leonard returned
with a blow to the body. The cham-
pion missed a right upper cut on the
break away. Leonard put a left hook
to White's body at the end of the
round and the blow looked low.
Itotind Eight.
White hooked a left to the stomach
and had Leonard backing away. Leon-
ard landed two light blows and then"
crashed over a right to White's head.
Leonard cracked the Chicagoan on
the ribs with a right hander. White
slammed Leonard on the ribs with a
right hander and drew blood from
him with a right hook. White missed
a right to the chin and landed with
a left hook as the round ended.
Round Nine.
Leonard rushed in with a series ef
terrific rights and lefts and knocked
White down with a right to the Jaw
and after the Chicagoan got np he
swung two more rights to White's
head. Twice more the champion's
terrific rights sent White to the floor
and the challenger rose in a dazed
condition and apparently unable to
protect himself. Another right sent
him down on his face for the count.
When you pay your account before
the 10th y>a feel good and we feel
awfully good. Jarrell's.
Pioneer Cuban Flyer Dead.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Havana, Cuba, July 6.—Jaime Gon-
zales, one of the first Cubans to take
up flying, was Instantly killed today
when his airplane fell in the outskirts
of Havana. Gonzales, who was »•
years old, formerly was attached to
the Cuban aviation corps.
Every man makes Ms own credit
record—cltlicr good or bad. Pay up
before the 10th and keep yours good.
Jarrell's. _
Jewish Students Must Leave.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Budapest, Hungary, July 5.—The
minister of education has Issued a rul-
ing that only 26 per cent of the high
school students may be Jews. At
present BO per cent of the students are
Jews.
(Temple Ttlecram Special.)
San Angelo, Tex., July B.—Will the
Orient railroad, serving the greatest
live stock raising territory in the
southwest, be Junked after Sept. IT
Will it be able to meet its obligations,
cover the deficit in its expenses, or
will It be purchased by some strong
line?
These are questions west Texans
are asking following the action of the
interstate commerce commission Sat-
urday In denying the Orient's applica-
tion for a loan of $2,600,000 from the
$100,000,000 revolving fund created
by the recent transportation act.
It was not known here Saturday night
what was done relative to the Orient's
application for another million dollars
for the purpose of extending Its line
from San Angelo to Sonora, but It was
presumed that this aplication also
was turned down.
More than thirty towns In Okla-
homa, Kansas and Texas, served by
the OWent, sent strong delegations to
Washington early in June to present
the road's case. Statistics were fur-
nished, showing conclusively that the
Orient serves a public necessity and
that hundreds of miles of rich farm-
ing and gracing lands would be left
stranded should the Orient cease op-
eration. It was pointed out that dur-
ing federal control, the road operated
at a monthly loss of $100,000. that
money was needed to cover this de-
ficit and to pay receivers' certificates,
amounting to over $1,000,000, due on
Dec. IB.
The committees were aided by the
west Texas chamber of commerce,
the Texas Cattle Raiser's association
and other influential organizations
and they returned, confident that the
Orient's application would be grant-
ed, In pari, if not in full. Now dis-
appointment mingles with surprise.
The Orient has Just registered at
Austin an issue for over $4,600,000 In
bonds and Intended to offer this as
security for the expected federal loan.
It is doubtful if the road can sell the
bonds, despite the fact that they were
based upon the original value of the
line, which It is estimated, exceeded
$10,000,006.
The Orient at present Is rapidly
getUng on its feet, due to heavy Uw
stock shipments and the routing dally
of solid train loads of fruit and vege-
tables from California to points In
the east. Movement of the big grain
and cotton crops this fall is expected
to be another great source of revenue
and in case the Orient can tide itself
over for another six months or a year.
It is belieVed that outside capital
could be induced to finance the line.
The Orient's plans call for two lines
into Mexico, one at Del Rio and the
other at Presidio and the extending
of the north end of the line from
Wichita to Kansas City.
State Highway No.
Four Boosters to
Hold Big Meeting
r
There are not many breakfasts
these days, which are complete
without a dish of
Post Toasties
Every package is
full of bountiful
goodness—ready to
serve and rich in
flavor, nourishment
and satisfaction.
If you're not having
a dish of Post Toasties for break-
fast, don't blame the family, but
order a package today—yourself.
A word to the grocer does it!
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek, Michigan
(Temple Telegram Special.)
San Angelo, Tex., July fc.—Intent
upon making state highway No. 4 the
first completed route In Texas' great
highway system, members of the Del
Rio-Canadian Highway association
from fifteen counties will convene In
San Angelo on Tuesday, July 20. for
their third annual convention. ■ W. A.
Palmer of Canadian, Tex., has issued
the call for the meeting through
Thomaa F. Owen of San Angelo, sec-
retary-treasurer of the organization.
The road connecting Ochiltree with
Del Rio is the shortest route from
the Panhandle to the border. Val
Verde county, in which It has its
southern terminus, has maide perma
nent most of Its stretch, and Sutton
county has voted $400,800 in bonds
for improvements on No. 4 and other
highways. 8chlelcher county has also
voted $126,000 In bonds and has con-
tracted to build seven miles of con-
crete road on No. 4 at a oost of $15$,-
000. Tom areen county is now spend-
ing ever $$00,000 on the route, be-
tween this city and Christoval. Fif-
teen and one-half miles of the stretch
will be piked. Work northward to-
ward the Coke county border will be
taken up at an early date.
Coke county has voted bonds suffi-
cient for improving the. highway, but
so far it has not undertaken its build-
ing program. Nolan county has also
worked a portion of its link In the
line and Pteher county has money
available for tile purpose.
The same situation applies to Fish-
Stonewall, Childress, Collings-
worth, Wheeler, Hemphill and Ochil-
tree counties. King and Cottle coun-
ties have not yet voted bonds, it is
understood, but a campaign for this
purpose Is now under way at Faducah
and Guthrie, the respective county
seats.
Each town and community through
which state highway No. 4 passes is
represented by a director In the Del
Rio-Canadian Highway association
and it is expected that 76 or 100 good
road advocates will come to San An-
gelo the middle of this month.
Old Cemetery Grounds
to Be Converted Into
Park and Playground
(Temple Telegram Special.)
San Angelo, ?ex., July 6.—The city
commissi ob ✓ completing negotiations
with Jud^ C. H. Jenkins of Brown-
wood and Mrs. Pigeon Cain of San
Angelo for the acquiring of San An-
gelo's oldest cemetery In order that it
may be converted into a public park
and playground. Judge Jenkins sod
Mrs. Cain hold the revislom.ry fee
titles to the burial groun-1.
The graves of the pioneers buried
on the plot will be placed In one por-
tion of the grounds and a monument
to their memory will be erected. The
old cemetery is located opposite Ban
Angelo's senior hijrfi school.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
San Angelo, Tex., July I.—Playing
happily In a boat which had drifted
from its moorings and unaware of
their danger, Dena Johnson and Mark
Nasworthy Jr., S year old grand-
was leaking badly. The 8 year old
children of Col. John R. Nasworthy,
pioneer San Angeloan, were saved
from threatened drowning In Dove
creek near here- the latter part of the
The heroine was Miss Elizabeth
Love Of Fort Worth, former San
Angelo young woman who, with her
moth«c Wr* O, B. Love, Is visiting
Dr. and Mrs. EL G. Magruder here.
The children were missed from
camp and a search revealed their pres-
ence In 4he boat which was lodged in
mid stream against a bed of Hllies and
was leaking badly. The 8-year-old
boy, sensing the danger, was attempt-
ing to ball out the craft with a tin cup.
No men were near the scene and Miss
Love was the only able swimmer.
Without hesitation she plunged Into
the 20 foot hole of water and
towed th» boat to a safe landing. She
dared not climb In for fear of capsizing
the craft _
Bank Makes High
Bid for Municipal
Depository Funds
(Temple Telegram Special.)
San Angelo. Tex., July 5.—The city
depository for San Angelo for the en-
suing year was awarded Friday by
the city commission to the Concho
Valley Loan & Trust company. This
firm will pay «.$ per cent on monthly
balances and 7 per cent on borrowed
money up to $10,000. The First Na-
tional bank handled the city's funds
during the past year. The Concho
Valley Loan A Trust company's bid is
the highest ever made.
Looacy to Speak.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
San Angelo, Tex., July S.—Ben F.
Looney of Greenville, for three terms
a member of the eenate and lower'
house of the state legislature, will ad-
dress the voters of San Angelo and
surrounding country In this city
Thursday night, July 7, In the Interest
of his candidacy for governor. This
announcement was made Saturday.
Due to official positions he has held,
Mr. Looney is well known In this sec-
tion and has quite a number of sup-
porters here. He will be the third
gubematoriaf candidate to speak here,
having been preceeded by Pat Neff of
Waco and R. E. Thomason of El Paso,
In the order named.
Hopes to Have His
County Free From
Tick Pests August
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Brownwood, Tex., July 5.—County
Inspector 81n\pions states that when
the cattle dipping season comes to a
close In August Brown county will
be practically out of the tick Infected
area and the country entirely free
from ticks.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Bartlett, Tex., July $.—The First
Baptist church of Bartlett on last
Wednesday evening voted their pas-
tor, Rev. A. F. Loftln, a month's va-
cation. Rev. Loftln will begin a meet-
ing with the Hackberry Baptist church
Sunday evening at 8:15 to continue
throughout the week. He will then
go to Cego for a two weeks' meeting
with the Baptist church of that place;
then on Friday before the first Sun-
day in August Rev. Loftln will, assist
Pastor Smith of County Line in a
meeting. Rev. Loftin is a very earnest
and forceful speaker and those who
live In the communities where he is
to hold meetings have a real gospel
feast In store.
The treasurer's report (semi-an-
nual) showed the church'to be in a
fine financial condition with all out-
standing obligations paid and a neat
little balance of over $200 left in the
treasury.
Rev. Loftln is much loved by his
own church members and the people
of Bartlett He Is everybody's friend
and we all love him even If he does
"hit sin hard'."
Big Stadium Going Up.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Brownwood, Tex., July B.—Work on
the great stadium which Is to seat
16,000 people at the rodeo and stock-
men's convention to begin here July
21 is now In progress.
Poultry Show for TnTL
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Brownwood, Tex.,v'."4^1y 6.—The
Brown County Poultnr*association is
making tentative plans to stage a
great poultry show in Brownwood
next autumn. _
Rabbits Prove Pests.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Brownwood. Tex., July 6.—Reports
from various parts of this county state
that rabbits are getting to be a great
pest to gardens and that farmers are
using poison very effectively.
Children Helping Hoe Cotton.
(Temple Telegram Special.*
Robert Lee, Tex.. July 4.—Possibly
two-thirds of the children within the
scholastic age in Coke county are
helping the farmers to hoe out their
cotton crops during their vacation.
Children of both Robert Lee and
Bronte and In fact every other school
district In the county, are now em-
ployed several hours each day In the
fields. t
Appointed District Chairman.
(Temp<e Telesram Special.)
Robert Lee, Tex., July 4.—C. T.
Roberts of Robert Lee has been ap
pointed the district chairman of the
American party. His district is com-
posed of several counties in this con-
gressional district. At a meeting of
the American party members here
Saturday they were organised and
James Locke of this place was se-
lected as their county chairman.
Buys Registered Sheep.
(Temple Telegram Special )
Robert Lee, Tex., July 4.—George
R. Humlong, a prominent Coke conn
ty ranchman of near Bronte, pur
chased during the week 180 regis-
tered Ramboulllet yearling ewes from
Joe Stocks of Tknkersley. The con-
sideration was not announced. The
flock will be shipped from Tanker
siey to Mr. Hu»long's Coke county
ranch some time during the week.
Range and Crop Conditions Fine.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Robert Lee, Tex., July 4.—Cattle
are in fine shape and the range IS
splendid here. Crops are In a f.«>d
condition and cotton which is being
chopped now Is standing the heat
well. The grain crops are being
tfcreshed, and hay and feed cut.
Prospects are for a large cotton har-
vest
Pay jour accwst at Jarreirs trtorc
the 10th.
Reward Inspires Drillers.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Lampasas, Tex., July 5.—All the oil
wells In the western part of Lampasas
county are steadily drilling, while
those In the eastern part are partly
idle. It is possible that the offer of
$10,000 by Lometa for the first well
producing as much as 100 barrels a
day within a ten mile radius may be
the invigorator that keeps drilling
going.
Rig Picnic.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Lampasas, Tex., July B.—A big plc-
nlo was under way all day Saturday
at Stanly chapel. The candidates for
offices, both district and county, were
present in force and tried all arts to
win voters. _
Lampasas Personals. ,
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Lampasas. Tex., July 6.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Key are having Mrs. Key's
parents, Judge and Mrs. J. G. Cook
of Burnet for a short visit
Mrs. Mary E. Martin Is having as
visitors for a short time Mr and Mrs.
J. M. Skkggs of Winters. Mrs. Mar-
tin and Mrs. Skaggs are slaters.
Mrs. H. V. Campbell, whose health
has improved enough to come home,
is still in a weak condition, and
brought Miss Sadie Goble, a trained
nurse, to be with her until she has
thoroughly regained her health.
A number of local people are tak-
ing vacations. Judge W. H. Brown-
lnwand wife will visit California; Mr,
anSufrs. Roy L. Walker and little
daug*er and Mrs. J. P. Word will
visit Chicago, New Tork, Washing-
ton and points around the Great
Lakes. Mrs. Word will end by spend-
ing the summer with relative* in
Tennessee. _
•raonMUwn* to Speak Thursday.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Cameron, Tex., July —R- E-
Thomason of El Paso, candidate for
governor, will speak in Cameron
Thursday night beginning at » o'clock
on the court hohge lawn. Arrange-
ments have been made by the Thom-
ason club to give the speaker an ex-
tensive hearing on his first visit to
Milam county. He will be Introduced
by Judge John Watson of the district
court here. _
Baptist Revival.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Cameron, Tex., July 6.—The Bap
tist church In Cameron began a re
vlval meeting here yesterday. The
evangelist, Perry F. Evans, and Mr
and Mrs. I. E. Reynolds, singing evan-
gelists of Fort Worth are assisting the
pastor, Rev. B. B. Blaylock, in con-
ducting the revival.
Baptist Meeting at Troy.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Troy, Tex., July t.—A protracted
meeting will begin at the Baptist
church at Troy on the night of July
8. The public is cordially Invited.
A. M. Wester of Rosebud will do the
preaching.
Found in Stream*
Body of Negro Is
Foul Play Theory
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Coleman, Tex., July 6-—Ab Murray;
negro, known as "Red," who ha* been
missing since last Monday noon, was
found today in Hord's creek about six
miles northeast from Coleman. The
condition of the body Indicates foul
Play.
SAYS DRUG IS MERCURY AN*
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON
YOUR KIDNEYS.
LIQUID FIRE
A. liquid fire to the bedbugs, ante, roaches
and fleas la what tiie ne.v chemical (re-
covery really Is, although there le no
danger or no damage to be done by cxlng
It to your springe, furniture er clethlis.
This sew chemical Is known as Peaky Devil*
Quietus, P. D. Q. Coeta J5c, but this (elf
cents will have the power of ridding your
house of bedbugs, ants, teaches and fleas
It you purchase P. D. Q. P. n. Q. is need
as<l recommeeded by the leading Hospllels
and Railroad Companies as the safest nud
quickest way of ridding the peaky bedbugs
ants, roaches.
Special Hospital slse »».M—tnakss flv»
gallons—your druggist has it sr can procure
It fey you or sent prepaid either site K
your address on receipt of price by the Owl
Olicmlcal Co., Terra Haute, Ind. The suc-
cess of r. D. Q. has osused Imitators to
have been prosecuted, peddling nn limi-
tation. Genuine P. D. Q Is never peddled.
Sold by J. J. Booker Drue Stem.
Sure
lelief
VI
wogswy
. Belu-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
After you eat—always use
FATONIC
mm M111 1
—one or two tablets—est like candy.
Instantly re lieveaHeart born. Bloated
Gassy Feelhig. - Stops indigestion,
food souring, repeating, headache and
the maay miseries caused by
Acid-Stomach
EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes
the harmful acids and gases light out
of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gist. Gssta trifle. Plesr*'—
Zemo
STOP IMG ECZEMA
■"""wSgiff
wni>«se4n>i
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo,
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Eitri.
large bottle, $1.00, Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads ami
similar skin diseaaes will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo. the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It i9not
othersyfail it is the one dependable
treatment for Skin troubles of all kinds.
The E. W.Ross Co..Cleveland.tX
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
to racked with pain. Everything
worms and the victim becomea
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine tako
COLD MEDAL
The national remedy of Holland for ovef
JOO years; It is an enemy of all pains re-,
eulting from kidney, Hvsr and uric add
An druggists, three sisee. I
, Gold Medal ea everr bee
troubles.
Ji,
CASED AT ONCE BY THE
OL9 RELIABLE RXMEDY-
f its uoi^ia . quick - errecT
Dodson Is making a hard fight
against calomel in the South. Every
druggist has noticed a great falling
off in the sale of calomel. They all
glvq, the same reason. Dodson's Liver
Tone is taking its place. "Calomel is
dangerous and people know it, while
Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe
and gives better results," said a
prominent local druggist. Dodson's
Liver Tone is personally guaranteed
by every druggist. A large bottle
costs but a few cents, and it it falls to
give easy relief in every cuse of liver
sluggishness and constipation, you
have only to ask for ycfur money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant-
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. It doesn't grlpe*or cause In-
convenieivee all the next day like vio-
lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
a day's work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full of
vigor and ambition.
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 230, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1920, newspaper, July 6, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469832/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.