The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 204, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 24, 1914 Page: 3 of 16
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i.aaTo;j d;.lv rcv: s'.'.Tur.DAY MoaNii;c. cctcsr 24 ion:
mm - - 1 - - - - -rr.n.r njrirLrujSLrjnsirirLrirri " " '
v
ft specialty
41:
: ! Men Whose hobbv4s .
hataj r e g a r d this ;
v - wociitmuy as a nat
Mtea in their clothes
? important ena or our.
T Thesame is'trueTbf
t; : j' shirts orj scarfs.
v j; Everyone who comes
':: here with a particular :
'.' interest croes awav
: . vv tut uiv 1 xiiiyi cssiUit.
mat we specialize in
that line.
V 7 The Explanation
r Is That We Do
; We specialize in
: everything that we
handle. It is this fact
"k largely which. differ-.
entiates this from all
j other stores for men.
We are today spe
cializing on Balma-
caan Overcoats.
4 These are beautiful
f Mjcjdels priced at f
$15 $17-50
$20
Raincoats $5 $7.50
$10.00
.Ui!IL'liL
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
EXPENDITURES IVQi; OUT
hi
. HTTi
Congressional Balances Duriiiyear
Showia Eeceipta of $57580 nd
OJ!8Z unraent. "
t i - - :
AtiociaUi Prttt kiport. 4 ' !
WASHINGTON October aji-RoUa
Walla treuurer of the democratic n-
tlMl committee tied till report "today
pbowini the campaign committee had re-
ceived $S7.tM in contributions to the
present oencreulonal campaign and hae
10StI anapent. C. C Davie of Chicago
' waa the largest individual contributor
with MOOfc The report covers the period
ending October 21 and shows there were
Xil contributions of which tSS amounts
were under floO each made up MS9.
Expenditures included (1750 to Repre-
Sntative Neeljr candidate for the senate
Kanaaa.
The democratic congressional campaign
sommtttee also filed its report showing it
ksd received $8874 for the campaign and
had disbursed 8U.1M.
The committee printed 19000000 copies
sf the president's letter to Democratic
Leader Underwood for the campaign and
L000.004 copies of the president s letter to
Chairman Doremns of the committee. In
addition to hundreds of thousand of
copies of various speeches of representa-
tives in congress.
Sooreej of reports of representatives on
their contributions to their campaigns
were) filed. Many reported tyey- received
and apeat Bothlag. '
- 1 ' " 1 1
on csSwQjp (gijrtivatiid during
damp chayeable weather
and ofdbtoty treatments an
cGen ipgfesi " :' Vi
1 Bads cmdlttaM Ulh 60-toU
b Soa4fs ImUm to redwew the)
fapMis gdd amd gtrestttoi the)
grgua to expat them
Scecfa Ea-hVsw wHh eawftil diet
1W m BMBitk oflsji Niievw th
atlnt&f
najkediM bar failed -'
aaa alcomoi. m sjcottb.
H u t c h i n s o n M i t c he 1 1
l-U
Whether 1 your requirements in-
Voire " single room with inex-
pensive wall paper and hanginKi
or txL entire residence elegant in
every -detail) we are excellently
equipped tn serre you. '
Sketches; estimates and sam-
ples gladly sub-1 ? - 'Ts'!:''i
mitted without
charge
OirCOiiflPLMlS
ComprainW Aioptea rCaniajf Tfor
Deiejatei 1 Each Coruiiy tov
i 8elect Exeeutiye CtanMttee' v'
yK'Mto' DeeioV:lIattfAf
;
4DAIXAS Tekas October 22. Member
of the Texas Bankers' association after
urs of discussion " ' majority and
minority report In thelt meeting Friday
refused either to adopt or turn down the
St. Xioui . plan for fonniBg a flM00.Me
pool to purchase and market cotton. They
aceeDted a comnromlse. - The committee
appotcfteV: to pass on' the subject con-
nsung 01 ueorge w. Biaaie XMaiaaj o. k
Dnnlap Waiahachle; W.VC DH Gold-
thw'alU; Harris Houston; Kwlni
Norwood.' Navaeota: ' C M Campbell.
Temple; Qnartes Miller. BsJUngcr; X A.
Thompson Coralcana and J. A. Fondrom
Texarkanaj brought In both a majority
and a mlnorty report. Things waxed hot
whh Trealdent J. Fobdrom was forced
to wallop the table with his gavel and in-
terrupt and correct Henry D. Llndsley of
Dallas who was asking the adoption of
the St Louis plan. Fondrom claimed
that Iindsler . had mlsreDresented him.'
Order was restored and after speeches
07 o. is. uuniap oi waxanacnie ueorge
W. Riddle of Dallas. M. W. Baley of Ter-
rell and -Clark Pease of Corpus Chiistl
who stated in effect that the St. Louis
plan details were unknown and . urged
that no action should be . taken - J. A.
Kemp of Wlchiu Fails Henry D. unas-
ley of Dallas and J. J. Thompson spoke
for the minority which favored the adop-
tion of the 8t Louis plan and the working
out of the details by the United States
government and leoerai reserve Doara.
Affair reached a deadlock and T. J.
Record of Paris sprang a compromise Just
before adjournment to the effect that the
banker of each county in Texas should
meet and elect one representative. The
first bodv to elect an executive committee
of 11 men six to form a quorum to report
later. - J. A. Kemp of Wichita Falls was
cboeen chairman of this executive com-
mittee by the convention. He will be ex-
offlclo one of the II members in charge of
the cotton situation. -
POST-EXPRESS HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION WAS FORMED
B. F. Harigel Made President of the
Eoniton-San Antonio Good Boads
Organisation at Lagrange.
(tfMutes Post Social.)
LAORANQB. Texas October II. The
Poet-Express Highway association was
formed here tonight with B. IF. Harigel
of Lagrange president and R. L. Slagje
of Smlthvllle secretary. It waa a small
crowa tnat gatnerea at me court nouse
for the meeting but every man there as
a Uve one.
It was one of the most enthusiastic
meetings of the kind that has ever been
held In this section of the State. The
bad weather prevented a number from
attending. Eight eetomobtles had planned
to came .over from .FayetteviUe . but
owing to the bad roads and rain had
to give up tne trip. rayeievuie
represented by J. R. .Kubena. who was
made treasurer of the general organiza-
tion. This represents the second Important
step in a project which Is being fostered
oy rne Houston rosi ana tne sii An-
tonio Express the object being to get
a good road down the Katy from ban
Antonio to Houston
The other officers elected were: J. J.
Franka. New Ulm first -vice president;
John Hirst commissioner of Precinct No.
4 CaldweU county second vice prestdtnt.
Mr. Hirst told the organisation nertv
several weeks ago that he would 'see that
six or eigni muee ot oaa roaas in mh
precinct were built if he had to take the
teams off his own farm and do the work.
Mr. Hirst Is a live wire good road booutei
and is behind this project or any other
good roads proposition which is for the
benefit of. the people In his precinct.
Foreign News Stories
MEXICO CITY. October II The gov
ernor of the federal district today stated
that the government- would continue to
operate the property of the Mexican
Tramsway company a Canadian corpora-
tion until such time as a commission of
experts could determine whether the
company can afford to allow the demands
of its men for a 100 per cent increase in
pay and shorter hours. The men threaten
to striae.
LONDON October IJ 10:60 p. m. The
American commission for Belgian relief
today received from the Belgian minister
in London count ae la Laving koo.ooo
taken from the Belgian relief funds in
trusted to the minuter. The commission
Is now purchasing food and supplies with
this money. .
ROOSENDAAL. Netherlands. October
IS. Twelve thousand Belgian refugee
passed through here Thursday tor Ant
werp ana otner .Belgian cities. There
still were 16000 refugees here but more
than 1000 left for Antwerp in the last
three days.
BIARRITZ. October SI. (via Parte.
1:10 p. m.) There Is no truth In the re-
port of the death of Porflrto Dlax for-
mar '-president or Mexico senor Diss
has been suffering from a alight restrict.
but this morning he took a walk on the
beach.
LONDON. October IS. t:46 p. m. A
British casualty list Issued today hut
dated October it shows 10 officers kill
ed including Lieutenant Sir R. O. V.
Dug of the second life guards and li
wounded.
CARACAS. Venesuela. October IS
The cabinet has resigned because of an
economic crisis and a new ministry has
been appointed. General Ignaclo An-
drade has been made minister of foreign
affair-;
PETROQRAD. October IS. Official
confirmation was received in Petrograd
today ml the death In battle of Count
Thomas Potockl a well known Polish
sportsman and breeder of race horses.
V t T ' -
PARIS' October is. France has lost on
the battlefield one of her beat known ama
teur aviator Dr. Emlle Reyraond. presi-
dent of the National Aviation comocnv
and a member of the French senate.
LONDOt! October IS1. An official list of
caaualtle among the crew of the cruiser
Hawke. ewhich waa sunk reoentlv by a
German submarine shows that two men
were killed and 4I are missing.
VWA8HlNOTON. October SI Twenty
thousand dollars contributed in America
has been forwarded by the Belgian min-
ister. Mr. Havenlth to his government t
Havre. ""-vf ";'; ... "
PARIS. October sJTi:t8 p. m. Maurice
Maeterlinck the Belgian author may bo
elected to-the French academy by accla-
mation to succeed the late Jules Claretle.
' . Eighth Court of Appeals.
. ' 1 . (Hew Fart Sul
E. rASO. Trn. (Vtnbft Klihth coart el
rtvll smls prepedlntst .
DIrailute: Nettmnl Svrety Ognoeay n.
Dsvis-Castle Onaitiyctk Ouaipeny. huai Har-
lie. - ' ' ' .'... i
Afflnnedi H. C. Marks ta a? Saaknoe at
Decfared Informally llat He" Wu
filling for Some Neutral Stately
;mtJi Airtma.ProTisional';
4:-.'i'---"-lti 'V 1 5 '; ".: t'lTSS.';
a gi l gjal alslsl1 sl1alslBkslsllal----1"--
F''fFw w w eTWweeyejweej vtvv e Bf asevasBj eBjse;ai
? VKE3OC0 .ifaTTi'Ootobet-ii Uy t
. Colonel Oonxalea personal repre- .
sentatlve of Oenersi Francisco
Vltt today declared 'that if On-.
mitral Cttrransa persists in hi pl-f e
i icy of ignoring the action of the.;
' convention he would be responsl- J
we ror tne "lnevjtaoi war to roi
lOW.? ' ' V1 t v
; "The convention was called to 8
' draft' a ptatform and form a pro- J
vtatonal wernment!f said Colonel 1
Oars- . 'It can not dot merely In . J
. an. advisory capacity a demanded
" by Oeceral Carransa." ' ; ' 1
999
AutcUttt Prttt Stftru
WASHINGTON October - It. General
Carraa Is willing to retire from the
posvof chief executive In Mexico- provided
General VUla i not Instrumental Jn pro-
curing hi resignation. He also wishes to
be assured that his retirement will not
mean the ascendancy of Villa.
This explanation or General carransa s
position made informally at Mexico City
waa received by the American govern
ment today. General Carransa 'indicated
his willingness to have the copvention re-
quest that both he and Villa give way to
a neutral for the provisional presidency.
In the meantime however official re-
port to the state department told of the
advance northward of several thousand
Carransa troops. Carransa representa-
tives said this was not for purposes' of
attack but precautionary defense in case
the convention disagreed and Villa moved
ma forces southward.
NUKVO LAREDO FORCI INCRXASKD.
Thousand Men Sent ' to Aid Carrsnza
Oarrlson There.
. tAuvtUtti Prttt Rtptrt .
LAREDO Texas October 23. One
thousand new troops arrived In Nuevo
Laredo last night from Monterey bring-
ing the garrison to about 1500 men.
Rumor that Villa had sent forces to
reduce the place caused the increase cf
tne garrison mapatcnes rrom Kagie
Pass. Texas today aald that 'two eo pur-
ate commands of Villa's troops are
marching on riedraa Negras and Nuevo
Laredo. In Nuevo Laredo all Americans
holding positions either State or federal.
have been discharged by orders from
Mexico City They Included an American
doctor employed by the National rail
ways ror the past 10 years.
Truce Declared at Nace.
Aisociatti Prtu Rtfort.
NACO Aria. October SS. A truce waa
declared late today between the Car
ransa garrison at Naoo Sonora and the
Villa .attackers. 8erious admonltiona
from Che United States government are
reported to have been the convincing ar-
guments toward the truce.
Domestic News Briefs
John A Patten chairman of the Meth-
odist book concern waa exonerated today
by the Holaton Methodist Episcopal con-
ference on charges of putting a high per-
centage of alcohol in a proprietary medi-
cine he manufactured.
WASHINGTON. October IS. The
probability of increasing American forces
in inina aiong tne railway rrom ream to
the sea because of the withdrawal of
troops of nations engaged in the Euro-
pean conflict; Is being considered by the
war department
KANSAS CITY October S3. That the
federal re servo bank in the Kansas City
district aa well as the 11 other banks
will open November It waa the opinion
expressed here today by J. Z. Miller Jr.
leaeraj reserve agent ana cnairman ct
the board of director of district No. 10.
NEW YORK. October !. The Rev.
Dr. Edward Judson. clergyman former
lecturer on theology at the University of
Chicago and professor of pastoral theol-
ogy at Colgate university died of heart
trouble here today.
WASHINGTON. October SJ. Rafael
Zuburan In charge of the Mexican em-
bassy here announced tonight that tg-
nacla J. Enrique has been appointed
Mexican 'consul general at New York.
CHICAGO. October SS. W. B. Mc-
Dougall bank examiner for the Chicago
Clearing House association was elected
governor of the Chicago district federal
reserve oana. -.
ST. LOUIS October SS. Mlaa Jano
Addama of Chicago made a woman suf-
frage address on the floor of the Mer-
chant' exchange here today when the
grain market closed.
WASHINGTON. "October SS. President
Wilson left at midnight for Pittsburg
to apeak there tomorrow at a T. M. C. A.
celebration.
VANDERVOORT Ark. Odtober 2S.
Twe men held up the cashier in the: Mer-
chants bank this afternoon but obtained
only 1106. . 1
RICE HARVEST DT PROGRESS.
Shortage of Hen Felt in Orange
' Diitnct. i
(HntlonPott SpttitlA " : !
ORANGE Texas October St. The
Orange county rice farmers are in the
thickest of the fall harvest .'and while
they are working every available . man
thrashing thousands of acres ofrtc are
standing uncut. Rice has never been so
backward in the history of the culture in
this section.
Three more bale of 'cotton - were
brought to Omnge today by John Grif-
fith on a bare In tow of the tug 'Eva.
A strenuous effort waa mad to sell the
cotton to the merchants on the Buy-a-Bale
plan at in cents per pound.
Rev. J. A. Mason of Waco concluded
a week's revival meeting at the First
Christian church last night and left thin
morning for home. 'Rev George' E.
Glaaspool of Nona Texas la scheduled
to preach at thla church neat Sunday
morning and evening. -- ' .
Secretary L'Hommedleu 6f the Orange
Commercial club accompanied by F. H
Farwell returned home this morning
from Houston where tney - were enter-
tained by the Houston Chamber of Com-
merce . w t ' '. -
A message received herejLfrom Mon-
te ra Mexico says that Oeolge Baber
former cltlsen of this ctty died recently
as a result f an auto accident . Baber
who was a son of Phillip Baber formerly
of Orange was about 14 years old..
New Baptist Church Organised
(HmtiP.Ht.yYX'
CORPUS CHRI8TL Texas; October IS.
At a business meeting of members. of the
First Baptist church and Staples Street
Baptist mission held . Thursday night a
aecoml Baptist church waa organised with
60 charter members. A orumittee sub
mitted a report for the organisation of
the new church - and the resort was
adopted. The Staples Street mission will
be changed ml the .8ecend Baptist
enuroav - f -r- v ?
. ... .... -. - ... ......v. . ' -
i A-fH.-.- v'- vwf1.v.:..-ii'j i 90mT .fc rt : '- ii II
SATURDAY SPECIALS IN
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
69c Underwear-r-Medium weight ribbed hirts and A9
drawers r all 6izes ;-a garment
SOc Underwear Balbriggan shirts and drawers; good QQp
' weight; sizes 30 to 44; a garment. . vvlt
25c Socks Fiber silk; colors black tan navy and IQp
gray; all sizes; a pair yv
15c Socks Maco cotton ; colors navy gray black and Ij.
tan; also white foot; 6 pairs 60c; a pair l
15c Handkerchiefs Soft finish large sizes; ready f fin
'or service; a dozen yliUU
25c Handkerchiefs Pure Irish linen ; hemstitched ; six 1 0 .
'for-$1.00; each .; 1 0b
$10 Pajamas Plain or fancy trimmed Soisette; 1 1C
'foomy full cut garments ; a suit y 1 1 1 U
25c Garters Genuine Paris Hose Supporters; all col- ICp
ors; a pair I Jw
50c Work Shirts Made ol good quality blue Cham- 0Q
bray; sizes 14 to 17; 3 for $1.00; each OjU
$1.00 and $1.25 Shirts A special lot of them; all CQ.
sizes ; with laundered and soft cuffs ; 2 for $1.10 ; each v 3U
Mail Oiders Delivered Free
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED v
AGAINST GALVESTON LINES
Commercial Association Trying to
Frame Some Plan for Keduo-
1 tion of Charges.: '
(Houston Pott Special.)
GALVESTON. Ttas. October II. As
the result of agitation by grain shippers
operatlog through th port of -Galveston
the matter of demurrage charges on grain
shipments at this port has been take up
by the committee on .traffic M com-
merceof the Galveston Commerilal asso-
ciation letters of protest have been writ-
tan to all general managers of the Oa-
veaton bay lines and efforts are making
for bringing the railroad to cease the
aiitd discrimination agaloat the Port of
Galveston in the matter' ot demurrage on
. . ... A . tk. nM. a Ik.
yrain anipraeiua. ww v.
Galveston Commercial ' association and ln
the railroad offices of the olty It was
claimed thla morning that an amicable
adjustment of the difficulties would be
sought before any sUtemants Wring di-
rectly on the situation are given to publlo
print. Correspondence which lias brought
the matter to a head and tbe UcU which
will form a working basis fer an adjust-
ment are concealed for. the present.
H .H. Haines traffhs TOaoaaer or the
Galveston Cuinmerclal association gave
out a statement this morning which with-
out revealing the' exact . status of the
matter gives a very Interesting view of
what the commercial association's stand
will be. Mr. Haines spoke aa follows:
'The question of demurraga chargos on
grain at :h port of Uatvestoa has beon
considered by the commute on traffic
and commerce of th Oaivestoa Commer-
cial association. '. '.
"It la tme that approximately 14.000
In demurrage Charges have been aaaeased
against shipping through Oalveaton during
the grain movement of this year.
The consideration ' of the- subject by
the committee was brought about by the
request of grain shippers who aae this
port. A letter has bean written by the
committee to all the general managers of
the Galveston bay lines setting forth the
conditions which now exist la Athe grain
Bit IMlt lOH "f '
"We do not desire to enter loto a publlo
discussion of the differences which are
to be settled because we feel that an
effort ahould be made to bring about an
amicable settlement between -the con-
tending parties. It thla la accomplished
publlo discussion will not be neeeesary.
itkar hi proapea that ta "port will
unare
; 1 ''... ' -' i .-;-
ese iworairo
HERE are
alargevanelydf
rial inqualitydurilityahd atltactiveness. Goat CQ Q
oik style pants are full cut and full lined at . . .v t j r
. Boys Combination 'Suits for $6.00'' ;
Made with
in ionoiK
years. ....... . . .
' Boys'-Cmbmatibrt 'Suits $7.56 - "ve ife
Wonderful in every depee-uality diirabilir attractiveness and value ; ' splendl '.
fancy cheviot Norfolk coat and two pairs of full cut full lined knicker- (S7 fefl -bockers;
sizes 6 to 1 8 years i .-.ri . . . . . r :' '. .v. . .; .) ..Oil i
Children's Reefers ' v--!.
Pretty little coats for the little ones'; made single and doublereewtod.; ofcanyj;
durable. fabrics; some with self-collars others fancy; sizes 1Yi to 8 ff ilA r
years; $3.50 and . ... . .Y. OMit. ;
Boys and Girfs' MacHnaw Coats. jv "' .j;
Made of handsome interwoven plaid niackinaw fabrics; dtJublp-"(1 g-A ti r;
breasted Norfolk models; sizes 4 to 18 years; $6.50 and. . . . . . . .''...--tiOwV;(C';
' Boys Underwear..-
Boys' warm Union Suits; all sizes; a suit! .................. .50c 75c $1.00 "
Boys' and Girls' Sweaters. WSSi
A special lot of $1.50 and $2.00 Sweaters; all models and all eolers; while they ! . t
last
Boys Hats: - "...
Roll brim telescope Hats; the newest colors and shapes; all sizes;
$1.50 and...'
BELGIANS FIGHT WITH
"V '
A St 1
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeei
lose the great majority of its grain
bustnesa bees use of the enforcement of
these demurrage rules. If that is brought
about it then becomes a question of publlo
Interest and the committee will be more
Inclined to ater upon a public discussion
of the entire matter. It is probable In
that case that all of the facts In the case
and we have an abundance of written
evidence will be made public. . -
"A loss ot this grain business at a time
when there Is so little other bualnesa In
the port would be serious and It will be
taa nhfeot of the committee on traffic and
commerce to prevent thin loss if posaiblei
"For the present nomever. we ao not
deem It advisable to give out the corre-
spondence which we may have with the
general managers or to publish at this
me the manv complalnta by the big ahlp-
plng Interest against the attitude of the
railroada la assessing demurrage at Gal-
m
if . ' i
... I V '
I M
rr
sizes frtoll 8years; eveiy
two pairs of full cut full line knickeroocker pants; -coat
siyie; nanasome iancy cneviois; aizcs o 10.10
v.BoysV Combination Suits for $6.50
Made of serviceable fancy cheviots with two pairs of full'xut i
lined knickerbockers and Norfolk coat; sizes 6 to 18 QiC JfA
years. . X .V;l)ywU.U
. .ouc oc and
WE'REstrong
MenYFiffc
Men's Fifteen
Dollar Suits
W EVE got a
wonderful selection
of patterns and styles bet-
ter at the price than any
other $ 1 5 suit we know or!
Soft roll and conservative
models- pencil stripes and
tartan plaids. We Ve a pat-
tern and a size to suit any man
$ 1 5.00
DESPERATION AS HOMES GO UP IN SMOKE
: L 1 i
.V4 -f lSa
:-...a-:'.''
- I
'Mi
f
4 fy '
veston
when they do not do so at other
ports. '
MADE INSPECTION OF T. AND B. V.
Colorado
arid Southern Llnee May
Pur.
chaee Lines at Sale.
(Htiuttn Put SMrial)
FORT WORTH. Texaa. October
S3.-
Vice President A. D. Parker of the Col-
orado and Southern system with head-
quarters - la- Denver returned to For;
Worth Thersday night from a tnar of in
CASJORIA FwimoiSdr
VI" i v .v ... : - . ' -
Sui
Oik w.'
1
... 11 w
'yrffr 'CI-'-; -
on
m
1
. .i'fli
Mail Orders Delivered Free;
4k
4s
Photo shows Belgian marksman
V ) vr w
Vs'. ' w.
si ...a.i
I ' v V
I -.
with their long bored rifles capable 1
of carry a long distance laying la
ambush on the bank of the Metis V
ready to pick off the Germans ta
the opposite side. Note in the daV "
tance the great smoke rising
burning buildings.
spection over the Trinity and Bra'aoe V.
lev !ins with Receiver J. W. Roblna
The lrii by Mr. Parker over the Tr
ity and Braaos Valley Is said by a
ber of railroad men to be fraught
much Interest and that when the !'
sold bv the receiver It will bevbld i
the Colorado and 8outhern Inter t
a connecting line constructed from
Worth to Waxahachle. ''.; '
DANNYSH. Cuero Texaaf
.John Dannysh aged t year.
from Torktown. died of pertni
local sanitarium
Beam tb
Signature
of
- ';
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 204, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 24, 1914, newspaper, October 24, 1914; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607575/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .