The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 225, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 29, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
W'
u
^j7^<^vviv ? • • . -:
WILL HOLD
A MEETING
You will, no doubt, make many good
resolutions for the year of 1909. Why
resolutions tut u**- ......
not include the resolution to save money—
it is very important. Persistant saving
wins. Start the habit today by opening
an account with the First National Bank.
4 per cent interest paid on Savings Deposits (
CAPITAL *100,000 OUCPLVO AND PROFITS *00.000
PRELIMINARY MEETING FOR OR-
GANIZATION OF PR0PO8ED
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Sparrow Deatroyor.
Toklo, Due. 29.—The department of
agriculture and commerce of Japan Is
being prevailed upon to grant a spar-
row destroying subsidy, as In some
parts of this district the English spar-
row is becoming a pest flatting de-
stroyed the rice crop.
Lost, Found, For Sale, For Rent, Help
Wanted, Positions Wanted and Sim-
ilar Notices will run In this col-
umn at the rate ‘of one cent per
word for first Insertion, one-half
cent per word for each subsequent
Insertion. No ad, accepted tor Iobs
than 25 cents. _
ARE FIFTEEN STATES
The First National Bank
ORANGE., TEXAS
Delegates From Many States Are In
Attendance—8hell Fleh Industry
Will Be Exteneively Discussed.
Special Attention From the United
Statee.
Criminal Investigation.
Washington, Dec. 29.—The presi-
dent Is said to have under considera-
tion a plan to establish a new depart-
ment of criminal Investigation, to
consolidate all the detective bureaus
of the government under one manage-
ment, and do away with the secret
service. It Is claimed such a scheme
would greatly simplify the . govern-
ment's police work and result in a
big financial saving.
New York, Dec. 29.—A preliminary
meeting for the organization of a pro-
DEEP WELL TESTED
TWELVE INCH WATER SUPPLIER
FOR WATER COMPANY FLOWS
800 GALLONS A MINUTE
= i
a
Q
Amusements
D
1
of shell fisheries will be held
meeting was called tV> order by
in. chief of the bureau of shell
all
W.
Without Pump or Compressed Air
Pressure—Some Fine Sand Coming
Up With Water and Drillers Now
Trying to Get Rid of it.
The big new well of the Orange
lee, Light and Water company, drill-
ed by the Lane and Bowler company,
of Welsh. La. .was this mornl^f test
ed and found to be flowing Dearly
eight hundred gallons of pure water
per minute the flow being voluntary
and under no pump or compressed
air pressure whatever.
'This big well, the deepest twelve
Inch well in this section of the coun-
try, will supply water for the patrons
of the water company.
The well was brought in about two
weeks ago, but some time was oc-
cupied In washing and flushing It,
and setting the strainer, etc.
Since the well was brought in. how-
ever, there ha* been a small flow of
floe sand with the water, and the
drillers have been endeavoring to get
rid of this sand before tufnlug the
well over to the ice and water com
pany. and this morning some sand
was still noticed in the flow, though
the drillers hope to clear the well of
all fine sand with’ln the next few days
The well has not been connected with
the big standpipe of the company, on
account of the sand flow and will not
be uni 11 It Is acceptid by the water
company.
The voluntary flow of eight hundred
gallons per minute, exceeds the fond-
est boties of both driller and owner,
as It was not expected before the
completion of the well thai It would
flow half that amount unassisted by
pressure of some kind.
“The Devil” Tonight.
One of the most sensational of
the sensational scenes In Henry
Savage's version of "The Devi!,'
which comes to the Orange theater
tonight, is the situation wherein the
Devil, by a most ingenious contriv-
ance, plays upon the emotions of the
young artist whom he Ls trying to in-
volve In an Intrigue with the bank-
er's wife.
The scene Is a ball room. Olga the
wife, is present in conventional dedol-
lete evening dress. One of the guests.
Dr. Miller, who in reality Is the Devil,
persuades her to put on an opera
cloak. As her bare shoulders and
arms protrude from the cloak. Olga
givea the appearance of being com-
pletely undressed underneath., and by
sly Innuendo, the Devil emphasizes
this allusion. When the- artist enter*
the ball room the Devil whispers Ini#
hi* ear that Olga Is nude save for the
cloak, and by this trick he rouses
the artist's passion and directs the
thoughts of his Intended victims to
the Satanic subject uppermost in hi*
own mind.
HOOLIGAN IN NEW YORK
Orange Amuument Loveea Think He
Should) be Returned to Metropolis
ence nd Correspondence with Jas.
8. Whipple, of the New York commis-
sion, and the commissioners of fifteen
other states engaged In the produc-
tion of oysters or other shell fish.
The states Interested are Maine, Mas-
sachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island
New York, New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina.
Georgia, Florida, Texas, Louisiana,
Mississippi. Oregon, Californio and
Washington, all of which have given-
the proposed organization etithusias
tic support and endorsement.
The object of the proposed organi-
zation la to bring together the state’*
representatives on boards or commis-
sions which have the care of this
great natural resoure of the country,
that information and suggestions for
the advancement of the Industry may
be exchanged to mutual advantage
In the states of the Atlantic seaboard
the shell fish Industry amounts to
millions of dollars yearly, and plans
for Its conservation have been under
consideration for several years, most
of the stales having just awakened
to the realization of Its value and
possibilities of its development The
United States government ha* also
given It special attention by Investi-
gation and experiment, and the pro
posed aMsoclaiioti bdpes to have the
benefit of the Information, directly
disseminated ,by government exports
Curious Parliament Bill.
Paris, Dec. 29.—A curious bill has
been Introduced into the chamber of
deputies by a member of the Nation-
alist party, M Gauthier de Clagny,
dealing with the organization of the
legislative authority In time of war.
M. de Clagny proposes-that when war
breaks out the two houses meet as a
national assembly and appoint fifty
delegates, composed of thirty deputies
and twenty senator*,, who shall he re-
sponsible for the exercise of the legis-
lative power while the war lasts
Racing In Florida.
Tampa. Fla , Dee. 29 —Over 200
horses, including some top nOtrhers.
are now here in training for the sixty
day racing meet which opens Febru-
ary 3, In collection with Florida Mid
winter Fair The closing of the Ha
vana meet; placed nearly 100 horses
here, and more than that number
have been shipped in from other
tracks. _.
WE BUY your second-hand house-
hold goods; pay good prices. Packing
goods, shipping and repairing furni-
ture. THE CURIOSITY STORE, 408
Front St./ New Phone 515. 28-lm
WANTED—To buy your old furni-
ture at prices satisfactory to you
LYONS DUOS., new and second-hand
furniture store.
LOST—Three or four napkins be-
tween the residence of Mrs. S. W.
Sholars and E. L. Reid. Finder will
please return to Mrs. H. J. Lutcher
and receive reward. 4-tf
WANTED TO RENT—Five or six
room cottage. Must be good loca-
tion. New Phone 285. 23-5t
v
Yi
[ill
** ARE AGENTS
i for toe FAMOUS
Miller Furniture Co.
FOR RENT—Furnished room with
Path No. 20J> Seventh street, be-
tween Front and Main. 28-3t
PERSONAL MENTION.
—W. H. McKenzie pf I-afayette, La.,
was a yesterday business visitor In
Orange
—Mr. and Mr*. Artnur Wright and
daughter have returned . front Alexan-
dria. La . where they spent the holi-
day* with relatives.
- Tom Holland, a prominent pho-
tographer of Beaumont. »|>ent yester-
day afternoon and last night In Orange
a guest of the family of C. H Peve-
to.
— Mr and Mrs. W A. Campbell left
yesterday for their home at Remltg,
after spending the holidays in Orange
with home folk*
—Mr* A P Hawkins, who ha* been
visiting relative* in Orange the past
few day*, left this morning for her
home at Westlake, La
Baseball Meeting
Chicago, III. Dec. 29.—Cinb owner*
from all the cttlea represented in the —»<*> * McElhinnsy buyer for the
Amerlesn A*«»:ia.ion of H.seball Oran*.- Itl.e Milling Company, ft
Club* gathered here today for the an j turnssd to Orange la.l evening from
nual meeting Indianapolis was for Crowley, 1-a .her,-. he b*. W"
malty awarded the ,iennant for 1908 | *t-*ndlng several dav. vi.itln* friend*
ORANGE THEATRE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29
MATINEK ANI> NIGHT
THE ONLY AUTHORIZED HENRY W. SAVAGE VERSION OF
“THE DEVIL”
|0tH TEUFEL ] •
FRANZ MOINAR'S WORLD-FAMED SERMON-DRAMA
COMPLETE SCENIC PRODUCTION
Special Company of Metropolitan Players t
Including
MR. LIONEL LAWRENCE
Prices 50c, 75c $1.00 and $1.50
A chairman of the board of directors
and vice-president will be elected.
It Is thought that the trouble which
for a time threatened to involve the
American Association- In h baseball
war with the major league* ha* no*'
been »atl*faetorily settled.
Church Versu*
Roanoke. Ya Dec.
forty four church,-*
Saloon,
29 Roanoke's
are arrayed
About the Oriole
By the reinstating of th£ Oriole
train* by the Sunset route the leople
of Orange are afforded excellent op-
portunity for traveling. The Sunset
daily in and on. of Orange renders
route with It* eight passenger trains
excellent service and it Is hoped that
the Oriole trains Just reinstated will
be patronized to the ex'ent that It
will be possible to continue these
train* In service.
No. 3. west bound, lesves 12 04 p m
No 4. eaat bound, leaves 1:43 p. m
Indiana Teachers.
Indians(KiU*. Ind . Dec. 29 —With a
session this evening the Indiana State
Teachers' Association open* It* fifty-
fifth annual convention, ydbirh will
.extend through tomorrow and Thurs-
day A feature of the session will be
an address by Hooker T. Washington,
the famous negro educator, on "Some
Results of Industrial Kdtjcatlon in the
South."
Messrs Brown and Drake, formerly
of Beaumont, have rented the Hoi
land barbershop from H. B Jackson
and will re-open the business on Mon-
day, Jan 3rd
Considerable Improvements have
been made for the accommodation of
the new proprietors of the barbershop,
among which is the addition of a new
heater, boiler and towel sterilizer,
equipments used by all first class
barbershops throughout the country
Park Fund Contribution*
Tffe following contribution* to the
J. S Anderson Park Fund have been
noted:
Mr*. H. Thompson, $1.90; Willie V.
Wood. *1 00; Emmett Bogy. 10c; Win.
Kill*. 70 brick; EleAnor Earl Seam-
trunk. 5 brick; O. C .Seastrunk, S
brick.
Capudin* tor “That Headachs.”
Out last night? Headache and ner-
vous this morning? Hicks' Capndine
just the thing to fit you for business.
Clears the head-^-braces tbs nerves.
Try It. At drug stores.
DANCE LAST NIGHT
Young Ladies /of City Trsat Gsntla-
■» man Frisnds to Lsap Year Affair
bast night in the club room* of the
gigs' lodge In the Bancroft building.,
tfca young ladle* of Orange tendered
fln»n» a farewell 19«8 Leap Tear
dance, which was one of the most
_____enjoyed of the many of-
I of this kind the ladles hare given
Cohen.
orchestra and neat
Were distributed.
About the worst perpetration ever
in the Orange theater, *»» that of
Sait night when Hooligan in New
York' held the footlights to one of
the smallest audience* of the season
The show 1* time worn and with
old jokes that would cause Noah to
turn over In hi* grave.
To Manager Miller and those attend
ing the cavorting, pranriug and ama
leurishneKS, i* extended the sincere
eoniiplaeratlou of those so fortunate
a* to remain away
at national gathering* of-the member- against the forty-five saloon* of the f
ship at various point*
rity In a struggle which mean* life or j
and relatives
— Mrs L. A Burge of DeRtdder.
L* , I* spending a few day* In Orange,
a guest al the home of her staler, Mr*.
I. J McCorquodale
—J K Smith and daughter. Mias j
l.uia Smith, of San, Marco* are via 1
Horn In Orange guest* at the home of i
Mr,-, Smith's daughter, Mrs. Geo W I
Parson*, cemst Main and Eleventh j
streets.
Ed Rag land manager of the j
Eagle Ijik,- Exchange of the don't,
Ball and Refreshments.
A New Year's Eve dance at the
Brown News Hotel at Belter. Texa*.
next Thursday night will be the
closing social function of the year
190*
The young people of Orange ate
most cordially Invited to be present
FRANK PERKINS.
Chairman Committee
death for the latter, and which will i . ... , . \
western Telephone ( oat pan y, spent i
culminate tomorrow In a local option ' , _ . ___— ,K„ '
, . , i Sunday in Orange, a guest at tiro
election. I he closing day of the earn ! „ , . •» »
i borne of his mother In-law, Mr* k A
paten ha* been one of tli»- most ex „ - . ,, „ ., .
j Spence*of the.Riverside- hotel
citing tn the history of Roanoke Bofh
the "wets' and “dry*" have waged, \tr* Chiron Spooner, who ha* :
energetic campaign* and the resuP ! tmen spending the pa*l few day* a'
of the contest I* in doubt j the home of her mother Mr* M J
------------- t ————— I Ochiltree, on Front street, left yew- I
TRAITS OF AFRICAN PYOMIEB. tor her home as Lake Cb*rl<»
$100,000 00
ESTABLISHED 18B8.
Deposited with tha Insurance bspsrt-
m«nt of tHa Stato ot Indiana far tn*
protection of Sit Policy holders, re-
gardteas of tha Stst* in which animats may b# located.
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
INDIANA AND OHIO LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Crswfordsvitlc. Indiana
JANUARY t, IMS
Aggregate amount of admitt*-4 Aa**-ts ........$226.99,21
Aggre-gate atnosnt of ilabilttnw* (tetept Cattail 94.458.2$
a
ll
I*
Nat Asset* . ,,,. . .,..
Amount of Capftal Paid tn Cash.
Surplus ...............
tniAM 95
. 196,909 99
. 14.518 94
Surplus to- IViltcy Holders
........................$t 34.528 95
MALONE A LOVE
.W! ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR ORANGE COUNTY
■—
RE OPEN BARBERSHOP
NOTICE
Explorer* Tell of Peculiarities of Queer
Race of People.
A NEW BOOKKEEPER
Tonsonat Arti*t* From Beaumont Will
Locate In the Holland Hotel.
Pygmies are climbers par excel
lence. The pygmy always gn* up s
tree somehow If there are conven-
ient vine* he u*c* them, hi* t-lg toes
, serving a* thumb*; tf there are no
Texa*. will be held at the bank on.j vine* and the tree
Is hereby given that the regular an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the First National Bank of Orange
Railroad Clerk Will Take s Position
W,th eraser's Specialty Store.
George Colbourn. one of the effi-
tocal freight office
VAUDETTE THEATRE
TONI6H'm P BOB HA HI i
cielll cievke in tbf
of the Texas and New Orleans r*H-
---- — ----- -..... thin, he grasps < nsssd, ha* tendered hi* resignation and
Tuesday. January 12th. 19U9. between I it with hi* hands and walk* up If the
the hours of 10 a ra and 12 o'clock tree be thick he gripe with hi* legs
m . for the purpose of electing dlrec-jsnd nimbly Pork* hi* way to Use top.
tor* for the ensuing year .
' During a thunder storm he may
beard Imploring God to dl*p**r*e It.
hut If the storm only continues In vio-
lence he changes hi* entreaty to i*eg
protection from violence Maj P»w.
J O
(29-5t)
8IM8 JR,
Cashier
be thin, he _....._
first of January. enter
ragers Specialty Store
, tr- , thus relieving Manag
The pygmy ». si prayerful MUM man. j ^ Hul^ulpta of ltau ,^,*,0, work
Durlns a thunder *torrn he* war
| will, on ti*f
j 9'mpk)) at i
! m* bookk^i^^r
HOGG
and Build
/Launch
iuildk!
* ' 4*80. MOL
Domai
4*80. NSLFFORD, Mllisr
Real Estate Transaction.
Among the recent real estate deal*
-otisutnmated already this week ta the
sale of lot 5 in block No. 97, by H. B,
Jackson to Alley Payne, consideration
$225 cash Another deal was the sale
of one half of krt No. 5 to D. A. Getcr,
consideration $306, by H. B. Jackson.
and glvtrsg him more time to devote j
to the managemrni of the store, to |
the buying and mlvertlstog Thl* l» j
Women to Portlcipste. protection from violence Ms) Pow. j fhe firs: step taken by tht* up iodao
New York Dec 29—Women will!slKtotton’s gunbearer saw a group of ’,n4 progressive store looking lo lb« |
In ,h,. Hudson ln lh« ,0P'*' teeted in a wide ' lmi-rovemeot* that will be ra»d-
play an imjxrriant part n the Hiiamrn ^ ^ WftArlnjt th*r * ■ {
Fulton celebration, which will begin |h „onlcn Ibelr h" '* acf“p, r I
on September 25. 1909. to commemo and a„ ,bp)r flnery They were | i’",!d!ne' c.m.lroctiou Mr j
rale the three hundredth anniversary busily eating round a table ln the c*n- jC-olbount 1* one of the tumt degen »«
of the discovery of the Hudson river iter. Each pygmy carefully placed a young men in Orange, and t >*' 1 '*$•r
by Henry Hudson.'and the one bun ! little packet of hi^ particular provl- 8-ore Is to bo congratulated upon *e
_____________ _/ ,e„ ftn< stun OB the table which wss soon / curing hi* service* #
JOHN E
Contractor
Giaisxi Harsl* Swor
1st sac M*4r twr Ink Bssrt sad »Msw
rmt%_ Will make rcgulsf trips Orange
•• I i*. wo Toot to* sttr Port Arthur awl Return, every Tim
- day and Saturday, lesvtng Orange
8 a. m. and Port Arthur at « p. i
§e? D. iflorison
There Is nothing that would be ap-
preciated more and for all time to
cotnc than s nice residence lot for a
Chrintma* gift. A warranted deed
will go Into your wife's or any one
else's stocking or It would look good
on s Christina* tree. I have the lot
from 825 to $250, on easy payments.
8ANTA CLAUS—H. B. Jackson, Agt
dredth anniversary of the first sue slon on the table, which »a* soon
„T rr::«
by Robert Fulton. 'teacher* explanation was that they
- ----| wers changing camp and by tbla c®re-
Mlncral Resources. ! monlal feast. Invoked the supreme
Washington, Dec. 29-The Inventory spirit to give them good luck In Utelr
Place your property in his hands fc-
Sals or Rent He Is agent for on* of
ib« best tLur..nc* Companies la tb»
United States
FARE ROUND TRIM, $IM
Will take out excursions or boati
parties at any time. For psrticxib
rati Nbis PIioii* No. >43
MRS. ROBINSON'S FUNERAL
Remains Laid to Rest This Morning at
10:30 in Evergreen Cemetery,
of the mineral resources of tills
country m«de by the national conserv-
ation commission, show* that the
present mineral production exceeds
$2,000,000,000 a year, and Is second
only to agriculture as s contributor
to the national wealth. Th*e annual
waste In mining and treatment of min-
eral prodiita Is estimated at $300,000,-
OOO. At the present rale of produc-
tion, the coal supply will be exhaust-
ed by the middle of the next century
This morning at 10:30 o'clock fun-
eral services of Mrs. Robinson, who
died at 11 o'clock yesterday morning,
were iconducted, they being
from the residence under the auspices
of the Woodmen Circle.
The remains were laid to rest in
Evergreen cemetery.
To Limit Divorces.
Seattle, Wash.. Dec, 29.—Subject*
of King Edward will no longer be al
in,* lowed to make this state a clearing
helj house for divorces, If s law to be pre-
The Mller Furniture Company has
been appointed agent for the Osier-
moor Mattress for Orange. 29-3t
sen ted to the legislature next month
Is adopted. Under the present divorce
law, Washington Is the dumping
ground for the m!*mated of British
Columbia and other Caatdlan provln
cea.
Geologists in Session.
Washington. Dec. 29-The Geo-
logical Society of i America convened
Its twenty-first annual meeting In
Washington today, with many dis-
tinguished scientists In attendance.
Coolie Labor,
Toklo, Dec 29.—Coolie labor com
mauds about 25 cents per day, al
___• . V,. though In Kobe, Yokohama, and Nags-
wss famished by j ? ^ ^ centi |r( b#,n([ President 8mnte>el Calvin, of the de
asked and ln many cases allowad. All partment of geology In tha University
employers of labor are unanlmoo. In of Iowa will tell In his address of the
Beaumont was delating that the quality of the See- dlgBBfsry ot traces of prehistoric ela-
te <£ vlegs rendered was going down faster phante. homo, and other animal, in
'than the rats of wages was |g||s]9p. Iowa.
new hunting grounds.
Micks' Cupidina Curas Sick Mesdsehe.
A!*o nervous headache, travelers
headache and ache* from grip, stom-
ach* trouble* or female troubles Try
Cspudine—it's liquid—effects Imroedl
ately Bold by druggists:
rOR TNI BIST SfRVICI
HO TO THE
FRIGHTFUL DEGREE OF COLD
cottage Market
Frost’s Intensity Hard for Dwsllsm In
Tomparato Climsa to Rsaliaa.
U Is difficult for us to form any eoo-
eoptlnn of the degree of eold repre-
sented by the 80 degrees of frost re-
jporded from certain parts of Russia.
Sir Leopold McCIIntock tells how In
one of hts Arctl expeditions s sailor
was foolish enough to do some outdoor
work at precisely this temperature
His bands froze and when he rushed
Into the cabin and plunged one of
them Into a basin of water so eold
was the hand that the water was In-
stantly converted Into a bloeh of Ice.
At 26 degrees. Dr. Kane says, "the
mustache and under Up form pendu-
lous beads of dangling tee. Put out
your tongue and it Instantly freezes to
this ley crusting- Tour chin has a
trick of freezing to your upper Jaw by
the luting aid of your beard; my eyes
have often been so glued as to show
that aven a wink was unsafe.''
In These Rapid Li*/*.
The world hurries along *n r»;i
that before you have lime to m>
jan't," somebody else M ready *« 2
T can."—John A. Howland
Tima for tsIf Asesrtlon.
There is a limit at which forbear
ence ceases to be a virtue—Burks. ■
Fresh fruits, Vegetables
fish and Oysters
Call New Phone 545
J. A. McCRORY, Prop’r
Market Open TIN 10 A. M. Sundays
NEW PNONE 6«
A. O. McLEAN
Real Istate and
InveitmfBts.....
City and County Property. Imjuiric
Solicited
ORANGE. ... - TEXAS
W. J. BURTON
lisgraace aad Real litate
If you want to buy or wit s hmn* or farm
s„ me Room S, Link building, Filth fc
ORANGE. TEXAS
WOODI WOOD!
A. S. McNEILL
For Dry Stove Wood
Promptly Deliver
OMM
■
They are ihe besf equipped
and they know best what you
want- They handle the most
up-to-date in the mar ket line.
C. A. Russe'
Dr ay erc «■< Of serai frelgfe
Heavy Floats and Good Teams
Piast m< Farfitve Marti
a Sfedaltv
9
Dell|httil Oceaa Trigs
NEW YORK
KEY WEST
HAVANA
Orange £
Northwestern
Railroad
Earth Eeaag Irate la«vss
at IMInb.
MALLORY LINE
For information regarding rates
tailing* and taaervations, c»U
on ticket agent or write
dew connect in« at Mauric*
lor Bcsuiwhm tad Houwaa
sad ocher poise* weal sad
for DsOufawky, Crowley sad
other poiats east.
J. B. DENIBON, Oenaral Agent,
G.W. WINTER, G.P.A
t Lin* Folder
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 225, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 29, 1908, newspaper, December 29, 1908; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642273/m1/4/?q=%22cemetery%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.