The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1915 Page: 5 of 6
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THE PLANO STAR-C OURIER
£UP©1A
the Twenty Million
Dollar Mystery
By HAROLD MACCRATH
er Howard. good night to Zudora and
compuuy. Brown will make an effort
to get to VilUens’ safe* where doubt-
lew some good documents are in og-
1st once relative to the mine. Once ws
tan (iestioy the*' -Kurope, Monte Car
lo or the Inner pulaee at Peking it yon
say so.’*
• It’s not the money with me. Rad
< dine; it's the si>ori of the game. I
like to beat the law. to confuse It. to
make it impotent. It twisted me one#
!» JtT*
committcHl suicide in the
: ! s uioniiug, and the Hoxvurd
* ntf the calendar with him.
>r later he'd have blown the
id we d have had to hike."
de i: What a weight off my
I've been waiting for the
v day sime he went to the
lag the cur.
Copyright. 1914 and 1915. by Msrold MacGrath
Zudora
SYNOPSIS.
left an orphan at an early
the gold. They've got all the docu-
ments In the case. All right. For
awhile we'll chuck the diamond end
u. e. Her fattier la killed In a gold mine.
Zudora and the fortune from the mine, j of it and see w liat call be done wi ll
which grows to be worth $jo,ooo,oOO, are . ^he gold. Zudora can turn over her
left in the guardianship of Frank Jveene. ! lut|,rests to Storm, and he can Mart the
bombardment. Suppose I telephone
up there at her home
at once? We can't lose anything by
i.adora’s mother's brother, who hus set
himself up as a Hindu mystic and
known as Hassum All. He decides that | him to meet us up there at her home
I iidora must die before stie can have a
cnance to come into .the | going to it at the drop of the hat.
it
.
r
money, so that it may
neat of kin. ilassum Ali sees an obstacle
to his scheme in the person of Join;
Storm, a young lawyer, for whom Zu-
t.ora has taken a fancy, and he com-
mands the girl to put the man out of her
mind. Zudora Insists thut if she cannot
marry Storm she w ill marry no one.
• •Well, well,” says Hassam Ali. "solve
my next twenty cases and you cun marry
him; fail In a single case and you must
i enounce him."
Zudora unravels a mystery and wins her
t ..st case—a case In which John Storm is
laved from being convicted of a rnurdei
instigated by Hassam Ali himself.
Zudora anJi Hassam Ali visit Nabok
Khan’s house, where sleep overcomes ev-
ery one whenever Nabok attempts to mar-
ly a princess. Storm, seeking Zudora, is
made a prisoner. Zudora foils Nabok
Khan, restores the princess to her original
lover and saves Storm from death.
A maker of diamonds tells Hassam Ali
Lis secret. Storm Informs Zudora that
Ids life is being attempted frequently.
Storm suspects Hassam All. Storm is
Arrested for stealing the diamond maker's
gems, but Zudora discovers the real
iliieves—a pair of mice.
The negro help employed on Storm’s
father’s farm are tleeing because a great
skeleton hand appears at night upon a
hill near by. Storm is battled in his in-
vestigation. but Zudora learns that her
uncle has employed Jimmy liolton, a hall
wltted man, thus to annoy Storm’s par-
ents. Zudora finds Holton operating a
big magic lantern and is attacked b>
him. Storm appears and saves her.
Hassam Ali asks Zudora to find a gem
lost by two mysterious old men Zudora
gets a photograph of the gem and it burns
in her hand. An old house is mined t>.\
Hassam Ali and the old men. Storm and
Zudora are lured there and narrowly es-
cape destruction when the house blows up.
John McWinter, endeavoring to trap anti
kill George Smith, is killed himself, and
Smith Is charged with murder. Hassam
All conspires to have John Storm meet
the same fate as McWinter, and he and
Storm are overcome by powerful fumes.
Zudora saves them, proves that Me W in-
ter’s own dog trapped and killed him and
saves Smith from a band of lynchers
An inventor blows up a submarine with
a powerful heat ray which he sends
through water. Hassam All sends Zudoru
to u photographer directly beneath the in-
ventor’s laboratory and orders the in-
ventor to kill her. Zudora gets u warning,
and her life is saved. The heat ray ma-
chine Is destroyed, and the photographer,
after a quarrel with Hassam All, is found
dead In the river.
Wu Chang prevents Zudora's elopement
with John Storm by hypnotizing her, and
he and Hassum Ali attempt to smuggle
her out of the country. This plot is frus-
trated by Storm.
Halrd, Hassam All's double, falls In
love with Zudora. Build and Mine. Du
Val kidnap Zudora and the Van Wick
child. Storm rescues them, and Hassam
111 Miles. ^ )
With Hassam -vll dead Zudora is releas-
ed of her pledge to solve twenty cases
She confronts, however, the greatest mys-
tery of all, which is the mystery of her
own life, and the ambition to secure the
vast fortune of $JO.OOO,OUO left to her. This
great photo serial Is being shown In
the leading moving picture theaters by
the Thanhouser Film Corporation. Among
those participating are Marguerite Snow,
Mary Elizabeth Forbes, James Cruze, In
the new role of reporter-hero, Sidney
Bracey and Frank Farrington.
On looking through her uncle’s papers
Zudora finds that her father left her an
interest In a diamond mine, and Storm
and Baird both lend assistance in trying
to regain for her possession of this es-
tate which is being appropriated by
rogues under the leadership of Mine. Du
Val. They plan to frighten Zudora so
that she will run away. Falling, they
kidnap Zudora and Howard, the mine
superintendent, and put them In u private
Insane asylum. .Howard dies, but Zu
dora, nearly famished. Is rescued by
Storm and his friends.
CHAPTER XIV.
Tha Missing Millions.
T took a fortnight for Zudora to be
come herself again. The treat-
ment ahe had received in the sani-
tarium would huve driven insuue
anf woman with less mental balance
and physical stamina. She hud been
Hi fed. ill clothed, roughly handled,
threatened. She bud sbut her teeth
together and endured.
The death of the mine superintend-
ent did not clear away any clouds.
The diamond mine was as fur away
from Zudora as ever. Storm and Hunt
agreed that some one bad got into Hus-
sain All’s papers, and these papers
made the ownership of the diamond
.■nines unassailable.
Hunt questioned Baird in private, but
the latter swore on his oath that he
Baird called at once on Storm and
explained liis idea.
“So you think these erdoks are try-
ing to put that deal over us also? Tie*
In format ion came to Zudora unsolicit-
ed. Some clerk sent the Information
“A frnmeup, no doubt. Mr Storm,
we've fill got to move mighty smooth
ly to beat the crowd we’re up against 1
Up to date we have no legal hold. If
we go to court with half lights 11 i
quite likely the litigation will run on
for years. I don't think you could en
join an African diamond mine from
producing. We might be able to hold
up the gold mine for a time, blit these
people have money, barrels of it, ami
they'll use it to tight. Now, we wan;
to get the upper hand in this game
without having to go to the eourts
Suppose you write a letter to the Zu-
dora mine to see where we stand.
Ask for information, about Trainer,
Zudora’s father; ask if there are any
papers relating to the will, and so
forth and so on. Feel them out. If
they are crooks out there it's belter to
know’ it as soon as possible. Here’s
Miss Trainer now," wound up Baird
as Zudora entered.
She approved of the letter, but it
was always money, money, money.
She was beginning to hate the sound
of it. Why not let the scoundrels
have it?
“That isn’t the idea, my girl,” said
Storm. “It isn't the money so much;
magneto to hide the surprise
fact*. Out of these nun wui
all right, but this other chaj
force them to rearrange plans,
ever, he was under orders to take
iit i iid the Howard busl- Hunt past a certain break in the moun
i—c he laid only verbul i mm road, aud so In* forged ahead at a
inM us But If he had i;ood clip.
“What do yen think?" whispered
Baird.
'lu a game like this you've got to
wait for the other man to move." re
turned Hunt, with his eye on tin*
ime to
‘They evldetitl
y don't care to see os
ut los
out here," said II
unt dryly as ho work*
tsl ills liuxnls a
ait of the handcuffs
to ids
which Kadcliffe
1 d -mapped on his
on his
w rtsU.
i III tit.
"No; our roou
i Is better than our
might
company, nnd Jm
> law tbe more room
How
the better I'm
not dead sure, but
one of tho.,. chaps buck In
hr«>h« n down in vr the third degree it
would limn put us Into hot water.
More, ii would hn\e started the hawks
Hiking me up And then by-by. We
must play a finer hand. No rough
:oi our side except In the case j chauffeur's neck
We ll Nidi Villiers to N unit ! The chauffeur
et back from. If we give
nice to see the real Zudora
I'.nin sailing. Once we have
in our possession we can
Are you ever go-
“This bunch of rogues is going to pay
the piper for their fox trot.”
‘So you think these crooks are trying
to put that deal over us also?”
it’s the principle. I know you've Just
gone through a terrible ordeal, and it
has put fear into you, but we can't let
these people go scot free. Do you .think
I'll ever let up hunting them when 1
think what they did to you? No,
thanks! This bunch of rogues is going
to pay the piper for their fox trot.”
They all laughed, and then Storm
made out his letter to Marcus Villiers.
chairman of the board of trustees.
And Mme. Du Val made up her mind
to have a little masquerade for the
benefit of tills same Marcus Villiers
The chairman was coming east to sec
the rei^ Zudora, supposing, of course,
thut the fortune was still under her
control. There Jind been an unusually
fine vein struck, and he was going j
east to suggest that she sell outright
her holdings.
Baird's Idea that there might I,** an
Unfaithful clerk at the mines was n ,
keen one. The superintendent of the 1
mine was of a different caliber from
the man who had taken charge of tin
But for an old man’s folly they would
have me still. 1 was pretty, Du Val
had influence, and here I am, mis-
tress of his fortune. It's the game
with me.”
"And it's the cold lucre, if you want
my side of it. I like good things to
wear, to eat. 1 like to spend money
for the mere sake of spending it. I’d
like to sit in a game of poker without
feeling the necessity <>f slipping an ace
from my sleeve.” Budcliffe laughed.
“And because I fumbled an me once
upon a time -oh, well, the past 'is the !
past, and a hand once played can't be
played again. 1 suppose we’ll have to
put Villiers out of the way. Storm has
written him, but Brown intercepted
the letter. <tn my side, as Storm, I’ve
requested him to bring east all ids
documents. And there's the mil game
to get our hands upon those. But 1
would like to know where our pretty
Zudora IMd those diamonds. The loot
was worth at least fifty thousand."
“Who is this man Baird?”
“Why, I thought you knew all about
him.”
“1 thought I did. Fit her he lias
turned over for keeps or lie is playing
a deeper game than we are.” Madame
mused for a moment. “I never could
tell when it was Baird or tin* real
Hassam. He was the cleverest make
up man 1 ever saw.”
"And you were just a little ldLsmil
ten with him, eh 7"
"Well, maybe I was. But I’ve got
over it."
“There's one thing we may be sure
he didn't get Into Hassam All’s trunks.
That Hindu was a godsend to us. I
suppose by this time he is buck lu In-
dia, with trained elephants to fight for
him and slave girls to wait upon him
He got Ilassam's hoarded gold, all i
right. The old boy was the shrewdest
of Hunt
he eun't
him no
it will b
Ills pupi
lough at 1dm."
"You’re a wonder
lug to marry me?"
'Alait. you? Not tile best man that
\vr live!! We’d tire of each other in
i xx ou know it. and I know it.
I.et in I ■■e;> to the platonic scheme if
you please, captain."
Now, when Detective Hunt received
the wire which was to lure him west
he had an idea that It was a lure, but
if !:■ | i mled to play into the hands
if the ii ' i lie would be likely at
h ist to liu'jite tin* exact spot the mine
lay in. Hi* had found the diamond
mine tin-'.a* clmtmst aces far more
ill!;■■•ult. With tin* exact locations of
tin* two properties, lie would have
gained half the fight. Ho was all
ready to leave his office when Baird
came in.
“When* now?"
Hunt showed him the wire.
"Do you put any faith in it?”
Hun! lire ml "I want to find where
that mine i 1 don’t cure a liaug
whether this wire is a plant or not’
“Would .mi like company?” suggest-
ed Bail'd.
"I should say yes! Will you go?”
"What kind of a yarn will I tell the
office?” i
"Toll them you’ve got the mate to
the South African story. Add, your
expenses v ill be taken care of by the
Tralnor estate.”
Baird sat down to tho telephone.
Two minutes later he jumped up with
a whoop.
"All O. K.! I'll meet yon at the
Grand Central in one hour. I'm aching
for a shindy.”
"You'll ;et it, I’m thinking, if you
nue with me,” said Hunt grimly.
Man us Virtiers was the son of John
turned "See that
ledge around tin* bend there? I hat',
the mine.”
In their interest Hunt and Baird f,i
got the chauffeur, us he tiusted they
Brown Arrived, but at the
Baird’s Gun.
Point of
1 \e seen
New York ”
"I've tile same Idea Suppose we
look around for a lute to out and for
some huldt.itton where they won’t nd-**
i t hot . at us Baird, tids is going
to be Interesting."
" l' hull.”
When Niil.i arrived in New York
he went -alight to a hotel instead of
notify Im. Kolrm of ius arrival, lie had
reeelved on the train a wire from Zu-
d i I i ilnei ayipi: w here to come for
dinner that ni. Ill She was giving an
Infoi null dinner, and It would not be
pli'lt vv it In ut t lie soli of her fa
tin i s i d ! i lend \ fillers stuffed his
•onii'd i!e. 11ini*iits into Ids pocket and
| sallied forth.
Mm Du Val as Zudora proved en
tei m r; but < bn,
i-Ver'ualB In- missed tils documents,
| lie smiled a little.
It 'l oins that‘Mme Du Val had play-
ed t v\.. end of the game. At the mo
; 11 t she rooeii> d Villiers, Zudora was
lhe recipient of i mg.- age purporting
1" ‘‘"me from Y fillers in which In* de
’’ l*,‘ l (hit in had the documents she'
required it that he was a prisoner at
l-1 Mb n.it A street urchin had
brought tile message.
No Z.uih'i mil Storm set out for 121
l*’1 • 11 * .■ t. ;iml thex were followed
bv two old friends Hunt and Halrd.
who had r. turned upon the heels of
A Ihn i No 121 1; , treet appcansl
ratlu-r fatniliar to Zudora's ey es. Storm
remarked that lie hot seen this place
before I II d or via-. lock'd. As tiiey
turned a comer to -eek a window two
men sprang out upon them. And but
for tin* timely arrival <,r Hunt and
Baird, Mine Du Val would huve won
ni lea-t one trick, it was u case of
stalemate all around.
I TO UK < ON 1 IN IJUi. |
G"' ' "
■
• ;
<1. Atwmm
I
bad never been able to put Ids hand dhimom] mine. Brown of the Zudm <
® Hassam All s money or on his pri ^oid mine was not aliove doubling his
vate papers. The Hindu servant had income, and Xie was not particular how
where these things were, and (hit doubling ■
there was no doubt in Bairds mind moment tin* new find w tad
that the brown man hnd taken both I promptly wired ( apt in Iiadcliffe Hint
gold and papers, the InttFr being turn ! villiers was arranging to come i st
ed over to those who now possessed nnd that Detective Hunt, whom ltad
pptafe j cliffe had warned him about, would be
“There's one thing I’m curious lured west and put out of busine*.
about,” said Baird. When Storm's letter arrived Brown
“And what's that?” , tres first to read it- It is needless to
“That gold mine. Zudora had quite i say that it did not reach Villiers.
a few thousands at the start I know Upon receipt of the wire from Brown
she received them. I know she was Captain Itadcliffe at oin-e sought Mine,
legally entitled to them. Gold mines do Du Val.
not vanish off the earth in tho fashion ‘This Brown can be trusted?'
this one Is said to have vanished. Has j "So long as we pay him well. My
It occurred to you dbat the report dear woman, w ith a little close sailing
n.uhi h««« fai .jI hv thr»«u> most we'll have riches beyond our wildest
itterested in cheatingJCudora?” dreams Millions, and not a soul to
We can soon flnd^ut Your Idea
Is a good one. and. more than that. !t*s
any opinion that those who are milk-
ing tbe diamond mine are digging Into
"This Brown can ba trusted?”
miser in the business. By the way,
would you mind letting me have a
Pdihi'd t\f Ivtttwlffwla V*
“Cards?”
“Surely! I’ve got to have a little
»«f* ** «■ ic/*j »oi me i ii'&.i i hi Uimng Mini
about to take. But I’m going to give
you none flue news for the money. It
i
j ...
ii *<&
ife
Radcliffe and Brown Dashed Around
the Break In the Road.
Villi* re. the banker to whom Tralnor
had intrn t< d his i\ue originally. He
was a lively individual, a shrewd busi-
ness man, but .something of a fop. He
p<* si -I Hit* only valet lu that purt
of the country, and he kept that valet,
not la a Ur he needed help, but be-
nt-' fit' ournge to do so in face
of the old timers who held nil men-
servants in eon tempt.
Brown, the superintendent, after
having read Storm's letter, doctored it
o as to lure Villiers east, then re-
ui."ile<l it. And Villiers was glad to get
a guild ex. us,. f,| p, and show the
elide metropolitans that he knew how
to h.anole valets with the best of them.
The day previous to Hunt aud
Bnini (b uarture It was agreed that
Captain Radcliffe himself should go
vest to see that Hunt was properly
taken care of. He was three days lat-
er n.et at tin* little mining town stu
fioti i» 11 o tru; ted So-n of Brown's
The trio went directly to tbe mine, and
in tliu II'. t< tie r with Brown, they
nmp!" d out the eampuign against De
te.-tiv limit, who was due to arrive
on tho morrow.
Win n iIui,t ind Baird arrived It was
natur 1 Hi t t! < ■ should select the one
automobile in -i; lit. The chauffeur,
who was tin* line man who had driv-
en l! I in- the mine office tlie day
before, asked the new arrivals where
they wanted to go.
“To t, ■ Zudora mine." said Hunt,
studying fin* man closely.
Bin i • ■ m.-iii i eur knew limi iie
would ii V" to stand sharp scrutiny.
So hi- Id rid countenance partly re
assured the detective.
would. Instantly lie stoppi I lia
und whirled in his sent. WIa n Hunt
and Baird looked at him am tic
found themselves also lookhc. a ■ t
barrels of two ugly, wi vIi.cik i
mattes. At the same time Bad. I.
and Brown, both made up I'm tie- <>
cuslon, dashed around the break in
road.
Quick as light ilmd cam* I'i ■ I
through tin* air, striking the ' fiauli i
ou tin* wrist and sending ma of
guns whirling down tin* ravin B
fore tlie chauffeur ri*eovensl Ii i v
upon idm for the possession <*l ; • i.
inuining weapon. But tliii fid
go very well with Bail'd Ii d, j ,•
aud Brown got him foul, and lia h <1
Ills hands full
Hunt fought furiously and ut* e> de
in getting the chauffeur at a di id
vantage. He snapped the gun ft mo
his grasp and cracked Idiu over tin*
head with tin* butt, and, like tin* in
er in Bret Marte's poem, "the mb <
quent proceedings Interested him ii ■
more!”
The detective threw tin the power
and sent the cur whizzing ahead v\ it It -
out realizing what had happened l<>
Baird. They had siiceeeded in pullln
him out of tin* car and kn- 1 i fiii
senseless. The moment the ear tart
<*d Itadcliffe Jumped and caught li d t
of tlie side, managing with in, ma.
difficulty to crawl Into tin* tonneau
And then Hunt’s brave da h earn, to
an abrupt end.
Baird saved half tin* day by I '*epn
still until be bad recovered Iti - bre.ii!
Then he reached for Brown'-. I r, I
threw him neatly. And that ua- iiw
end of Brown’s part for the pn , -
Meantime Rudclifft* got Hunt 1" a
deserted wayside inn The detr live
whs not in an amiable frame of m i, I
Here he was nicely caught and Baird
no one knew where. But all thi w idi
the reporter whs forcing Brown fia
of hint along the tire truck Within
a quarter of an hour he came within
Might of the Inn. Raddifle and tin
chauffeur were taking things en
“What ,t Partner He Watt!"
A man (lied tin* other day, and about
• he iin ere t mourner was tils part-
ner, who said
lie via a leal fellow lie WUS njy
partnei lit toml by me In all my
lm ill' deals ill- helped nit* got the
money lie shared the risks. Uu was
i , ; at n. n io talk thing, over und
help with , wmd or two of timely ad
u , | rtliei and I was Innl
i! IK a ii,. ei and so he never die
taied t" me. hut itNvas a great help
lust to have him around ami get Ids
iiiion <>n tldii;- Sometimes we
m <ie in-an v. ind then In* was glad as
1 as 1.
a nil
some
1 lilies we lost lu a
1, and
1 hell
ivlnit
a partner he was!
never
put
on a
-oiir face or sug
ed that 1
ought.
to have done (Ilf
nt ly
ill*
took
Id -him* of the
a ml
Ids
share
of the hlaiiie as
M***» Do Vs' s; Z'-'der: Prsvtd En
trancing to the Westerner.
step between! Howard is out of tiie
way, and that diamond mine is prtic-
tically ours, to do with as we please. | J* u, [\.*eo ludead of two hour’s ride.
doubtless wa I tins' for the arrival of
Brown. He arrived, but at the point
"To the Zudora mine It is, sir. It's | 0f Baird's gun.
t* hit rough going and about half an There was another set-to, in which
With this man Villiers sent along aft-
hundred
Hunt and Baird succeeded in getting
Hit her up," said Baird Jovially, free and in the open.
11 IS!
well, even though the fault was all
mine \( made money, in* and I to
gelliei \ man eould not help it with
such a |mrt uer as lie."
Then how would you like to have
that aid ni»out you when you ure
lead'' Ii -minds better than any s«*r-
mon, dm it not ? Breeder's Gazette.
Napoleon and Vanity,
Before Napoleon , coronation tlie
min ha I fie had newly erented a few
llioiilli ■ before ennie lo pay liilil II visit,
ill . orgeon • Iy arrayed The splendor
>f their cn-tunic in eontrast with Ids
limjde uniform made hint smile. I
w . landing al a little distance from
Idm, and , In* aw that I -infieri also
lie said to me in a low tone
"It i-> mfi every mu* who tins the
rigid to he plainly dresstsl."
I ’re eifily tin mar dials of the army
be: on ib putli ■ among themselves
11 "111 the I > ' |' i" 1 Ion of pi ei <s|e liee.
I'I e|J pl'elei, 0,1 , were v ery Well
founded md < " b enumerated his vie-
Bonaparte, while listening to
them, again gluneed at ine.
I think -atid I. “you must have
tampi-d v "i foot on I innee and
aid, lo id the vanities arise from
J the soil.' ”
I bat i- Inn*," tie replied, “but it Is
fortunate that the French are to b«
ruled ll.ro . a their vanity." "Memoirs
>f Mme de Ueiuiisut.”
Watches Aboard Ship.
IVliat I a w.tloh on a vessel? How
long doe i w 11eh !n*-t? How many
are there in a day? The e are ques-
• I" '<1 on linked by those not familiar
with pr<" t'diire aboard a vessel. A
wap Ii I- that part of a hip's company
wld< h work In r for an allotted time.
Tie* erew i ' niTafiy div ided into star-
board i ud port watches, though on
large i. here I-, also a third, or
fh''!nen i Ii Watches are "set"
at h o I"' I i • <’h evening, the “first
watch" img from H o'clock until
midi i’i Hr "middle watch” from
iifidnii-i * infill I a. ni., tiie "morning
Wall Ii lit I till H, the “forenoon
w b Ii ' s tin 12, the "afternoon
Wab li I ii 12 to -i, the "first dog-
wat ' fr in J till fi>. and the “second
d"g fr' n <• i'll s The "dogwatches”
iv for shifting the two
w i h ii ■ rdf : to give each eight
hours below at night.
The Welland Canal.
Jin U nd canal, the history of
j w ! a . to the early years of
• Hi. i in ;• nth century, is one of the
| ol !■ t d ni" t linjiortnlit of tlie nrtl-
fi ial Water a; - of ( inad/i. It has
ie ' "f ; it I' e a- \ channel of
colon m, 11 ui between Fakes Krie
and <); i io i in tii** regulation of
» > t r if* ft i W of
river, in Ontario, and foi-
t ii tin village of I’o*t
I. i.<* la ie to Port L>aJ-
I. • oni ; jo a distance of
Ma
the
low
Co
bou
tw entj -five miles
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Wankan, Fred E. The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1915, newspaper, May 13, 1915; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth601647/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.