The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 109, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 22, 1917 Page: 10 of 56
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. ; HOUSTON DAILY FOST:. SUNDAY ..MOalKiKJ. JULY -.22 1917.
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. :'--Rr8t-iurit or administration bttflding of the George H. Herman Charity hospital group. From'
this-building the other units of the group will be constructed as they are needed. Because of the
difficult 'details in the construction of hospital buildings it may require from eight to twelve months
to complete the work on this first building of the group.'
iM will Da moved to suit the Ideas of prouP na tne regular Dunainca locates irom personal experience and obsenatlcn
in. ..it. .in k ln the 'ront of the plot Separating them become acquainted wiJ the suitVnnK anil
landscape artist. . Ths walks will be wlI be a beautify Btrlp of landscape art- deprivation of the unlortunnte. IndlBeiit.
down to stay. The driveways be- Istry more than S60 feet across. The infirm and sick and havlnc ureat sym-
Birdseye view of the proposed George H. Hermann Charity hospital buildings and grounds. This shows how the grounds will
look after all of the buildings of the hospital group are completed. The first unit or administration building is shown in the center of the
picture. Work on it will start in ninety days.
The dreams of Houston's benefactor the late George Hermann are about
to be realized. Within a short period of time the Hermann Charity Hospital
is to be built. After about seven months of consideration the plans have
been finally completed and farther delay in building the structure will be un-
necessary. It was the fulfillment of this dream above all other hopes and aspirn-
Uons. in which the late philanthropist was wrapped up and upon which he had
set hjs heart. Yearjs before his death which occurred almost three years ago
the thought uppermost in his mind was to provide an institution for the indi-
gent sick. .
And finally the plot has been designated the plans have been approved
and according to the architect Alfred C. Finn bids will soon be advertised
for the construction.
The delay in the building of the hospital hiis been caused by the desire
of the executors and irnstees to convert a large iortion of the Herman estate
which was unproductive. Into income-bearing property This has occasioned
considerable time and effort but has resulted in creating an endowment suffi-
ciently large to proceed with the project. Some of the property which has
been dispored of to secure additional funds Is the land in the oil fields at
Humble.
HOSPITAL GROUNDS SOUTH
F HERMANN PARK.
.. The plot constituting the hospital
grounds is just south of Hermann park.
It has a frontage of 720 feet on Main
street and runs back to the park for a
which will radiate from a central struc-
ture or administration building. It is
this building which will be built first.
According to the present plans wffrk
on the administration building will be
started ln U days. This building will be
erected at a point 360 feet back from Main
distance of 12TS feet containing a total street. Midway between Main street and
A 1 O ........ i mi mo i lliaim inuilU
It was this plot which Mr. Hermann
ment.
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
eet aside in his will "for the purpose of THREE STORIES AND BASEMENT
a hospital to be erected thereon to be
known as the Hermann hospital."
. The plans call for an institution com-
The administration building will be of
three stories and a basement. The base-
ment will ln reality be a first floor. This
prising several structures or units all of building will accommodate 82 ward pa
tients. It will have 18 private rooms and
two children's wards that will care for a
total of 24 children. The hospital will be
free. However persons who are able to
pay for treatment will inevitably wish to
take advantage of the accommodations of
the hospital and will want to pay for
them. The 18 private rooms are for these
persons and for such cases as will de-
mand isolation tor reasons other than pos-
sible contagion.
The building will be 160 feet long. In
the part of the plot near Hermann park
well separated from the other buildings
will be the contagious group.
The six other units will be connected
to the administration building by covered
corridors. These will be erected as the
patronage of the hospital requires them.
Other buildings 'will be such as the super-
intendent's home buildings for the nurses
the power house the laundry building and
the others indicated by numbers in the
accompanying picture.
The trustees T. J. Ewlng J. J. Set-
tegast Jr. and John S. Stewart with the
architect Alfred C Finn all of Houston
are being congratulated upon the result
of their months of study.
OPERATING ROOMS ON
TOP FLOOR.
On the top floor of the building will be
a twin set of rooms for the care of pa-
tients who are to be operated upon. Two
operating rooms will make tt possible for
two operations to be performed at the
same time.
A feature of this floor and all other
floors of the building will be the amount
of sunlight that can penetrate each room.
The windows will be large as can be
seen by the small amount of solid ma-
terial between them ln the picture. In
the rooms where special artificial light
of the most perfect kind is necessary the
greatest care has been taken to get ex-
actly the kind best suited for the pur-
pose. In the operating room will be a
famous light that will illuminate the room
ideally and in such a way as will be Im-
possible for any object to cast a shadow.
No matter how the surgeon or nurse or
other person stands it will be Impossible
for them to cast any sort of a shadow.
This will Insure perfect light for the
operation. As in this detail so ln all
others throughout the building no pains
have been spared. There has been no
sacrifice of efficiency for the sake of a
few dollars which if spent would increase
a patients chances of recovery or that
would increase his or her comfort during
the period of illness.
In the future management of the in-
stitution as well as ln its erection an
effort will be made to keep from it all
the suggestions of carelessness thought-
lessness or inefficiency so often connected
with a charity or city hospital. There
will be internes as ln all other hospitals
to take some of the minor detail care
from the shoulders of the superintendent
and his staff of skilled surgeons and phy-
sicians but none of the serious cases will
be trusted to any but qualified physicians
of experience.
SURROUNDING GROUNDS
WILL BE BEAUTIFIED.
The grounds sufrofanding the different
buildings will be beautified and this work
will be placed In competent hands. Hug ty ln the distance between the contagions modated in said hospital. . . . Having
trees will 'be moved to suit the ideas of pruP and the regular buildings located from personal experience and observation
the
put
sides being arranged in the most conren- danger of a contagious disease spreading pathy for them I desire that they shall
lent manner will be made of the most jgtration building and the other building menUoned ln this paragraph."
permanent material. Surrounding he nearest Main street is therefore mini- The other great benefaction or George
statue of the man whose generosity and mixed. Even the nurses who wait on the Hermann is the Hermann park whicn
-! ... contagious cases will" be Isolated ln a has been laid out nnd is in the process of
foresight made the hospital possible will BpClai bulidinr . improvement. Although this was one of
be placed enduring plants that will re- All linen known as flat work as well the bequests ln Urn will Mr. Hermann
main green throughout the year. as the purses' uniforms coats aprons anticipated . his death and only a few
Ta iv. . K. win an"i other linen paraphernalia of rhe! months before that event deeded to the
two Plots oi nowers and snrubs win nurge and physicians use ln their work city of Houston the plot of ground upon
run through the main walk from Main will be washed and ironed in the laundry which it is laid out.
street entrance to the entrance of the ad- building Indicated ln key 10. Here too DEED TRANSFERRED
ministration building. An enduring sod foresight has seen to it that the haul AT CITY AUDITORIUM
that will rival a putting green will take from the seven buildings to the laundry . .. .
up most of the ground immediately ln be a short one and that the laundry. Ttmt momentous occasion is still fresh
front of the administration building operated by steam. Is located close to the In the memory of the people of Houston.
Thick clumps of trees will provide shade power house. The power house is of it was ln June. 1914. that the formal
and the odor of pines to convalescent pa- course located where it is to be near the lrn.f(r n th hj mja hv Mr
tienta. T main buildings of the insUtution. transfer ot the deed was maje b Mr.
Ruidai tt iirivuiin nmiA nint The superintendent will be on the 1oh Hermann and accepted on behalf of the
a wide roadway will encircle the entire 4 hours of the day his home being lo- city by Mayor Ben Campbell. The cere-
plot. In the future all visiting conven- eated within the grounds at the point in- mnv lrv . h. v Hitorim
tlon members will be taken around this oicateo by Key tu.
drive by the Chamber of Commerce men TRUSTEES WILL
who are appointed to that task. . MANAGE INSTITUTION.
The institution can never be compared In lhe nneratlnn of th ho.nlt-l tt.
to a city hospital or to any other charity ln . e 0erno f ne nosPltal- tne
hospital in the State. Where the others executors of the Hermann estate. T. J.
are for the most part crammed up in a Ewlng Jr. J. J. Settegast Jr. and John
mony took place in the City auditorium.
On October 21 1914 Mr. Hermann
passed away at St AgnuB hospital in
Baltimore where "he had gone in hope
of restoring his failing health. He was
1 years of age and had been a resident
restricted district ln the business part of T Stewart were named by the will as f Houston all his life. The story of how
the c ty. the Hermann hospital will from v ' ... . .IT.-.. ' Z v.- t k v r
the first be known as the first step to
trustees. They were Instructed to name he Brew from a poor boy to be one ot
health. From grass seed to operating four other trustees to act with them in the wealthiest men in Texns has been pft
room everything is to be of the best to maintaining the institution. All of the repeated. It Is filled with narrative ot
estate not otherwise disposed of in the many interesting little incidents.
will was bequeathed to the trustees and Upon his death his estate was estVt
be secured.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO EMERGENCY CASES.
Emergency cases will receive special th Principal derived from It to be in- mated to be worth 3000f000. consist!
attention a separate entrance being ar- vea and the revenue to be used for "i .
ranged for ambulances carrying them to maintenance support and operation curities. live stock and other personal
the hospital. This entrance will be at the Mhe hospital. property. Much of his land was locate
front of the bailding. under the front J '" the will "and I in the Humble oil fields and turned ou
steps. K Is located ideally for a quick ". Instruct my trustees that the Indigent to be of great value.
disposlUon to be made of the patient This sick and infirm of the city of Houston ()Bel. the park JJHg;
shall be taken care of ln said hospital in MhV mlAOSP the Wc-ck of ground
preference to any others but if there is bounded by Walker and McKinney ave-
emergency ambulance entrance Is in addl
tlon lo the regular ambulance entrance lo
cated In the rear of the building.
at any time sufficient accommodation for
others then that the indigent sick and
There is more than a margin of safe- infirm of Harris county shall be accom
nues. Smith and Brazos streets to btf
used as a public park or breathing place
and to be known as "Hermann square.
INSURANCE AGENTS
1 SELECTEDHOUSTON
W. T. dowry Was Elected President
of die Association.
lea Hade for larger Membership
' l and More Funds Body Favored
i Companies Paying Larger
I Commissions.
'. : t
" (Houston Part SttcfL)
f GALVESTON. Texas. July 21. The
. final session of the Texas Association of
Local Fire Insurance Agents closed 6at-
unlal' rnnmlnf after An excitins session
In which the topic of an increase in the
j commissions of agents was the chief
t topic. Houston was unanimously chosen
; fts the next meeting place of the con-
" Mention as it was thought that a larger
attendance might be secured if the con-
vention were held here.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: W. T. Clowry. Houston
president; F. M. Burton Galveston vice
president; Henry Greenfield Houston
secretary-treasurer. F. W. Offenhouser
. was unanimously chosen to represent the
" Texas association at the meeting of the
national association in SL Louis m
J October.
A plea was put forth for a larger mem-
- bership and more funds to aid the aaso-
- eiation in its work not only for securing
v the desired changes which naturally fall
to an organization of this kind but in
order to secure the desired increase in
i rates and as a step toward this end a
permanent secretary was decided upon
who was to aid the regular secretary iu
. his duties and who was to compile tho
-necessary data to be used ln securing tho
data for presentation to the companies
in their plea for Increased rates. A
popular subscription was started ich
i Was producing good results when some
one suggested that the matter be left
. up to the incoming officials and that tbey
- raise the money in any manner they
chose preferably by the pro rata prin-
ciple where the local agents In the
. ' various towns should be taxed for their
. share of the expense.
- -'.?.'' convention went on record as fa-
vorlng an increase in the commissions to
be paid the local agents pointing out that
everything was going up and that the
' companies had secured an increase In
rate from the insurance boards and that
. they as the representatives of the com-
pany should receive a proportionate
bare on the profits of the companies
they represented. There was a great
deal ot argument on the matter both
pre and con and it was finally decided
that it was not advisable to ask the com-
panies for any 'definite increase.
' y This ' will be presented to the cora-
paniea and upon this they would have a
claim in equity against the companies
fer what they were asking and the.-
thought that by presenting the claim in
this manner that it would have far more
i effect plan y asking a definite demand
on the companies. A small committee was
decided -anon to conduct the work in cou-
neetion with the secretary and these were
ta report back to the heads of the asso-
ciation. The committee was not appoint-
ed but It was thought advisable that it
Should be under the leadership of F. V.
; Offenhouser of Texarkana.
' . Friday's session was marked by an ab-
f saaoe ef officials as E. W. Marshall th"
president: had been forced to stay with
bis family because of the recent illness
and death of his mother. The secretary.
Adrian Moore bad resigned because of
. an embarkation tn the shipbuilding bua-
Iness in Beaumont The presldeift emeritus
F. W. Offeabouser and past president of
the national convention.- arrived Friday
' njsjfct and marched In on the assembly
' while they were gathered at the banquet
at Johns' Oyster resort- down the island.
He was enthusiastically seceived. He
i presiQM ai ue sesstosi Baxarday.
-h The entertainment for Friday 'was in
ne manner halted bemuse or the down-
pour at rain which occurred. The boat
ritje' went forward as scheduled and
nearly every member was present. The
refreshments proved to be an the more
acceptable en account of the shower.
I'pon the return a false fire alarm was
turned in by Mr. Singer 'of the local
"mittee and the. time for the depart-
nt -equipment to get from the station
the . comer Of. Twenty-second and
t-irand just one minute and 40
i-cnnds ntesr the gins was broken. . Ths
nrm was turned inwith the consent of
j re Chief Malloy. nnd was totaOy- un-
tcte4 hr the depart meni. both as to
.J. I'-Lr i "v'f. -fr-- r-.- :'..: . :'-
the nature and to the place from where
it was to come. The fire boat gave an
exhibition on the bay Just prior to that
of the motor engines.
The convention closed the assembly
rising and singinc "America" led by ti.
W. Gulick of Sherman.
MADE A GOOD CATCH.
Lone Holdup Man Captured by a Special
Officer.
tHouston Port Sprciml.)
GALVE8TON Texas Jujy 21 About
:15 o'clock Friday night. Con Alley who
conducts a drug store at 3728 avenue H
was confronted by a man who held a4o
caliber revolver on him and demanded
what money he had in the register. Hav-
ing no other alternative but to comply.
Alley turned to the register and gave the
man $7 in silver purposely overlooking
about t5 in currency which lay in one
corner of the register. The man evident-
ly satisfied that Alley was acting in good
faith did not examine the register but
calmly turned and walked out of the
store.
As soon as the intruder had made his
exit. Alley ran to the residence of John
Kaiser at 3719 avenue G. a special officer
in the service of the Southern Pacific
system. Kaiser Immediately gave chase.
In going over the neighborhood be found
the man at the corner of Thlhty-sixth
street and avenue I with the pistol and
a box of cartridges under his left arm.
Kaiser approached unostentatiously and
having on civilian clothes he managed to
get within a few feet of the mail before
his suspicions were aroused. Kaiser
snatched the gun away and placed the
man under arrest but the man turning
suddenly hit the officer on the side of
the head with the box of cartridges and
darted down an alley. The officer imme-
diately gave chase and with a crowd of
citizens following they ran over the
greater portion of the neighborhood.
Finally the man was captured at the In-
tersection of Thirty -fourth street and
avenue J. Kaiser placed handcuffs on
the man this time not being willing td
take any chances.
He was taken to the station ln the
patrol wagon and the search of his pock-
ets brought some interesting results.
They contained a pair of dice a small
bottle labeled "poison" four large pocket
knives a skeleton kev and a handful of
revolver shells. A charge of "robbery by
assault with firearms" was filed by Mr
Alley.
to finish Saturday the surgeons separated
in their endeavors and one remained in
Galveston to examine the remainder of
the recruits here while the other went
I to Goose Creek to examine about 80 men
who have enlisted there.
The local officers are trying to secure
about 10 or 15 men of rather more than
average intelligence and with a desire ty
learn to go into the medical corps of the
battalion. The officers asserted Satur-
day that recruits are still to be accepted
until official notification has been re-
ceived from the exemption board that
the men are not wanted. Men who have
been drawn may still get Into the volun-
teer division.
Medical examinations are still going
forward and it was thought that It would
be late Saturday night before the final
men are passed upon.
ton Heights which he says he will do-
nate as a site for these industries.
TO AH) FOREIGNERS.
Flan Outlined to Help -Those in
Switzerland.
(Correspondence of the Associated Press).
"ZURICH Switserland. May z2. Only
semi-occasionalty is a Swiss voice raised
to protest against the presence of hun-
dreds of thousands of foreigners who
live permanently or temporarily in
Switzerland and by their presence here
consume large quantities of the sup-
plies that ln these war days are so
scarce. It is a foreign and not a Swiss
voice that has been raised in behalf of
more consideration for the Swiss and
that pleads for active concrete steps on
the part of foreigners to smeliorate the
growing needs of the home population.
In an unusual plea to the 600000 for-
eigners who he estimates live in
Switzerland at present. Albert S. Asseo
suggests the immediate formation of a
committee that shall accomplish the fol-
lowing objects:
It shall rent with money contributed
by all foreigners who wll join the pro-
ject garden lots for producing truck sup-
plies of all kinds.
The poorer foreign element In Switzer-
land shall be employed to do the gar-
dening thereby earning a llvlihood for
themselves as well as producing much
needed food.
The- .'committee shall in part bear the
burdens of hospitals In Switserland. an4
shall see to It that no foreigner Is a)
burden to this country when he or shj
falls ill.
The committee it Is suggested shall bd
made up of people of all natlonalltleaj
races and religions. Mr. Asseo who
does not reveal bis own nationality be-4
I i eves that any move of this kind will
receive the co-operation of cantonal ad
well as the federal government and is)
working for an energetic press campaign
that shall bring the project to the atteni
tlon of all foreigners in Switzerland.
RUSHING EXAMINATIONS.
Surgeons Separated on Saturday One
Going to Goose Creek.
Uiouiton Past Sttcial t
GALVESTON. Texas. July 21 'All work
ln connection with the mustering In of
the five companies of roast artillery for
service as the Texas National Guard is
being hastened along as fast as possible.
The surgeons have been busy for the past
few days working with members of the
guard in an effort to get the work fin-
ished as soon as possible. In an effort
Defense League Met.
(Houston Post Special.)
GALVESTON Texas July 21. No
definite action was taken at the meeting
of the Galveston county defense league
Saturday morning except that H. A
Eiband a prominent local merchant waa
elected as permanent chairman. Tho
members are all enthusiastic and ready
for work but no action can be taken
until the Instructions are received from
the secretary of the State council. A
general survey of the work to be done
was taken and the method of accom-
plishing it was tentatively discussed.
Louis Adoue promised them the heartiest
co-operation from the committee ln their
work.
Other officers elected at the meeting
are as follows: James P. Walsh vice
chairman and Dan J. Wilson secretary
ana treasurer.
Walker Plant Units
May Be Brought Here
Work of dismantling the Walker Prop
erties association plant at Austin which
waa constructed four years ago at a
cost of $405000 will commence Monday.
The nlant wnit anM n von r n m a f re
ceiver's sale to P. J. Woodward and Tom7
Loleman of Ran Antonio and on Wedne
day was bought from them by Prince
Baxter manager of the Baxter Supply
company or Houston and K. K. Ugden.
The purchase price waa approximately
1100000.
The plant consists of 107 acres of land.
packing house percolator plant cotton
seed oil mill cotton seed oil refinery soap
atturj urtMc pian i ieniuzer lactory
seed house and lard milt Th nil mill
and packing house are the only two
unno vi uw piani wnicn nave been oper-
ated. The nlants are all nf AlhrtD- a.
Nell construction and a great deal of
the machinery has never been uncrated.
The new owners are anxious to bring
inn on rennery. a pan or tne on mill
and the lard mill to Houston and say
that they will make liberal terms to a
company which will organize to promote
the enterprise. Mr. Baxter has a tract of
ground near the new Swift plant In Hous-
DOWN CAME RAIN AND
ALL PARK PLACE SMILED
If you owned a comfortable city-country home; had a big garden full of crowing
things; had a flock of chickens and a little Jersey you would more fully appreciate
the seven billion quarts of water which Heaven poured over Park Place Friday
evening. When the sun came out yesterday morning one could fairly see cashaw
and sweet potato plants crawling with growth. Spinaeji tomatoes beets July corn
ana everyining eise one couia raise was alive with new growth. It is not often
Park Place gets such tad treatment from the weather bureau as she has for many
weeks. But that Is all forgotten and all forgiverTand everything is taking a start.
You have never seen uuch bumper gardens as Park Place is having and Is going to
have this summer and fall. One of the secrets of the home garden is to keep thugs
coming. As soon as one crop is over start something else. It is possiblex to rotate
four or five times on the same ground and there is nowhere this can be dpne mofe
successfully than In tlje rich sandy loam of Park Place. While ou are out spinning
ln your auto today take a run through Park Place and ask yourself how you would
like to get rid of the cares and turmoil of city life and live in this delightful spot
where you miss nothing and gain so much. If you answeryourseIf favorably then
visit the Park Place office and let us go over the matter of homes! tes shade.l villa
tract and ready-to-move-into-homes with you. We win expect yo Park Place
Company Jv3 Texas Avenue. Preston 33ii - v -
THIS WEEK AT THE GREAT
SIFglOD..
of UOMEITS MESSES and SKIRTS
It's a Saving . Opportunity You Should Not Miss
WE NEVER SACRIFICE VALUES FOR PRICE
Forty-two years of retailing the best merchanfJrise that the market affords should
be sufficient guarantee that our merchandise and prices must be right All mer-
chandise must be sold in season Jience the positive reductions and clearing sales
with unusual bargains.
No Goods Sent on Approval or C. Q. D. and No Exchanges or Refunds at These Prices '
Cool Summer Dresses at "Last Call" Price Reductions
A lot consisting of 22 pretty White Dresses of Voiles Nets Laces and Organdies;
daintily trimmed with ribbons of pink blue and white; $15.00 to $29.50 values.
Now on sale at ; HALF PRICE
All Linen Dresses
In - blue pink and white
trimmed in most suited col-
ors also fancy colored Voile
Dresses; $10.00 to $15.00
values. On sale 'at $7.98 and
Silk Shantung Dresses
These are" splendid Summer
Dresses and very serviceable
for street wear; a good line
of sizes but a limited quan-
tity; $9.00 values. Sale price
Pretty Voile Dresses
Made of white and fancy fig-
ured 4silcs hi' a good line of
sizes; $7.50 values. On sale
now your choice
$g.98 $4-50 $3.98
One Lot of 25
Fancy Voile and Ratine Dresses
including many face colors; plain
figured and striped. These -will be
very appropriate for "around the
house wear"; regular $4 values.
Sale price - . . .
140 Wash Skirts
Handsomely made of White
Pique and Gabardine; trim-
med with self material and
buttons; embracing the new-
est pocket and yoke effects.
These are sold at $1.50
regularly. Sale price.
98c
. EXTRA SPECIAL
53 Wash Skirts
Assembled of fine Gabardine
Linen and Jersey Cloth In a
wide variety of colors: In stripes
.cheeks plaids and Oriental dots;
the styles are the most popular
for nowadays. Don't .fall to see
these; 110 $7.50 5 M.98 and
2.8 values.- On sale at HALF
PRICE.
100 Wash Skirts
Made of Gabardine and Pique
pin several very attractive
styles. These are wonderful
values at the price and the?
should be seen to be appre-
ciated. On sale qq
now at v plefO
Choice
lit
BOYS' BLOUSE8
Boys' Blouses of Chambray
and Percale ln white stripes
f and' solid colors; regular 43c
Special while of
values.
they last Only.
BOYS' 8HIRT8 AND
BL0U8E3
Boys' Shirts and Blouses
made of Chambray Percale
and Madras with or without
collars In white stripes and
solid colors; regular
756 values. Special.. OjC
CORSETS
W. B. Nuform Corsets good
styles in brocade coutll and
light weight batiste now on
sale. '
$3.50 Corsets $2.00
$2.50 Corsaja $1.23
$2.00 Corsets ..' $1.00
You Can Always
Save a Dollar
or Tw6 im-Your
SHOfiSJiRE
THE BUSY -TRAVIS STREET STORE
. All Ladies
and Children's
Summer Hats
HALF PRICE
- V t fx
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 109, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 22, 1917, newspaper, July 22, 1917; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609491/m1/10/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .