The Bowie Booster (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1932 Page: 7 of 8
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THE BOWIE BOOSTER
Heart of the North
By William Byron Mowsry
Copyright by Wtliiam Byron Mowjqr.
(WSV Service.)
--IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY I
Ochool Lesson
(By Jt.KV. P. B. FITZWATER. f> I>,. Mem-
ber of Faculty.' Moody^ Bible
Institute of ChlcttKo >
(©. 1932. Western,NeW»t»apt*r Union.) j
Currei
Wit
and[
Hu
' r.
CHAPTER XI
-
How to Damn an Enemy
A Takudnli brought wor'd to En-
durance of a strange happening at En
traverse lake. He had been fishing
there at an inlet for barbettes, he said
—half-asleep that morning, with the
flsh line tied around his big toe. A
thundering sound in the sky had
roused him; and looking up, he had
•beheld a fearful thing came out of rhe
southern horizon and roar out over
the lake.
The sight of it. said John Afraid df-
liis-Sqtiaw, had nearly tumbled him
from his boat. It had lit down on the
water, he said, near Goose point. , And
behold, a few minutes Inter it rose
and started across the lake for the
mouth shore- He had watched ‘It lift
longer, but scurried to the bank and
crawled in among some rocks; for
the dreadful thing might linve been
hungry and questing for food. . . .
Erank Pedneault listened very
thoughtfully to tiie Indian’s story, and
then begun drawing some conclusions
of his own. To him this Indian’s shiny
monster was a possible key to many
puzzles. To the best of his recollec-
tion he had never yet seen Alan Baker
throw down h job merely because it
was tough. And he knew that Baker
had been heart and soul determined
to wipe out that first stinging defeat
and save Joyce MacMillan’s dad. Hill
had Intimated that Alan had-gone after
those bandits; without violating his
oath of secrecy, he had dropped a few
broad hints to that effect.
I’edneault drew a conclusion : “Alan
went out and got himself a dying ma-
chine to hunt them men out of the
Thal-Azzah or make that Ineonnu trip.
He and Hill arranged to meet some-
wheres. He picked Hill up and now
they’re over there together on the
rouslngest trick in a cooa’s age!”
As lie stood in the barracks door
gazing wistfully across the Mackenzie
to the distant hills, he felt all de-
serted by his comrades. "And they
left me out in the cold. Didn’t tell
me one d—d tiling about lfT To'K—l
with ’em both ! Hut Lord ! I wish—
on a trick like that—oh Lord, I
wish ...”
Not absolutely sure of his conclu-
sions, he started out along the grassy
terrace toward Mrs. Drummond’s flow-
er garden where Elizabeth Spaulding
was reading. He was pondering, In
vague outline, a trick of his own. It
was a serious matter, and he wanted
to he certain of his guess before he
cut loose with a scheme like that.
Elizabeth no doubt knew all about
Alan’s plans, since site was waiting
here for him to return and marry her.
, Elizabeth did know the story; Has-
kell had let her know. Not daring to
go tft her himself, . he had employed
Whipple to casually tell her that Haker
had stolen valuable government prop-
erty at Edmonton, had broken several
flying regulations, and was certain of
arrest find imprisonment the hour he
showed up In civilization. No longer
a policeman, and having no authoriza-
tion of any sort, Baker might evei) he
charged with second-degree murder if
he. killed ajiy of .those bandits.
The news affected Elizabeth very
little. Superintendent Williamson and
Colonel Steele were both good friends
of Alan’s and both had power in high
places. If his venture should be suc-
cessful, they no doubt could get him
clear. There is a lot of virtue, she
reflected, in success.
When I’edneault came across and
began asking roundabout questions
concerning Alan and his venture,
Elizabeth told him what she knew.
She knew that I’edneault would repeat
her words to Alan, If he got the
chance; and Alan would thus hear
from another person of trer Steadfast
loyalty to him.
Very thoughtful, when he found out
his guess had been correct, I’edneault
•walked back across the terrace to the
mission hospital where Larry Younge
was propped up In a chair Reside a
window. For twenty minutes, lean-
ing over the sill, Pedneault conferred
with Larry In low tones.
From there, he went over to Has-
kell’s cabin.
Haskell was shaving. He turned
around and snapped:
“Well, what is it?”
“Sir, a metl called Adolphe brought
word of trouble down river In an In-
dian camp. The Smokies, several fam-
ilies of ’em, have got hold of some
‘permit,’ and they’re quarreling, fight-
ing. I could handle it myself. I’ve
straightened out messes like that. 1
could be there and back In the launch -
by mid-afternoon, with your permis-
sion.”
“You can’t go. I need the launch
myself In a little while."
i’edneault cleared his throat nerv-
ously. “Sir, I know It’s not my place
to any a thing like this, but—just a
mere suggestion, sir—Superintendent
Williamson ia coming here on the next
down boat, probably tomorrow eve-
ning; and he's always very vexed
aimnt Indians killing each Other In
drunken brawls He's always pleased
when we nail a camp like that, sir."
It whs a consummate stroke, his ref-
erence to Williamson. Larry Younge
bad prompted turn to that: tr
tiaakell t«*ok thought. It b* •sut a
man and smoothed out this Indiun
trouble. It would look very well in a
report. It would be a positive action,
an achievement. He said: "All right.
Go down and reduce them to order.
But be back here In three hours. I
want that laun—’’
Pedneault was already on his way
tip to barracks for rille, belt-gun and
keys from Whipple. N Down at the
wharf, lie hurriedly tanked up on gas
and put in a big drum extra. Jumping
In, slipping In to'flie wheel sea t, he stuck
a pipe between his teeth, jammed his
hat low over his eyes, yanked the
starter chain and swung out upon the
broad river. v ___
A little puzzled by these prepara-
tions and all this haste, Haskell
stepped outside his cabin. As he
stood there, watching PedneauU's t,“-
inoniae driving, watching tin* scarlet-
arid-gold launch vanish in its own
spray down the Mackenzie, lie heard a
feeble shout up the terrace behind
him; and he turned and looked at the
hospital.
At that moment Larry Younge,
leaning forward in his padded chair,
was shaking a fist out tiie window and
emitting a weak—
“Yee-onw! Three whoops for 1’ed!"
«•««»*•
It was Haskell's intention, as soon
as Pedneault came hack witli the
launch, to take Whipple and make a
trip up tiie Big Alooska. Baker would
probably, use tiie MacMillan trading
post as a maneuvering base against
the bandits. H.v muffling the motor
over the last few miles the launch
could slip up quietly. They would not
he expecting him to strike a second
blow; they likely would he up at the
trading store; and at best it would
take them ten full minuteszfo rise out
of the narrow crainpeij^gdver.
But as he sat there in hi > cabin,
planning this blow, Haskell doubted
if he was to succeed. A kind of fatal-
ism had laid hold of him. In Ids feud
with Baker lie had been successful in
tiie main, but what did all his tri-
umph menu, when lie had lost Eliza-
beth SpauldlngL—His victory had been
a barren one. He saw that she was
going to marry Alan Baker. In these
last weeks the prophetic knowledge of
that > marriage had been a waking
nightmare. Day by day it was march-
ing closer and he was powerless to
halt it.
When four hours passed and Ped-
neault failed to return with tiie launch,
Haskell began to get suspicious. Five
hours, six—and Pedneault still absent.
Haskell finally went across to (fie hos-
pital and demanded of Larry Younge:
“What were you and Pedneault talk-
ing about before he came to my
cabin?”
Larry ne.ver smiled. “I don't exactly
mind, but I think we were talking
about the weather, fed said he hoped
it ain’t going to rain any more."
Haskell snarled: “You’re laughing
in my face. You hatched some devil-
try with him.” He threatened vicious-
ly:? “I’ll fix you, constable. You're to
be invalided out of service. I’ve got
something to say about the terms.
When you're hobbling around, trying
to live on a few dollars a month, you
won't be quite so d—d chipper!”
In a seething fury lie turned away.
Pedneault had tricked him, stolen tiie
launch, and joined Baker's venture!
Unable now to go up the Alooska
and smash that plane, lie found outlet
for his bitterness in avenging plans,
vengeance against Alan Baker and
those men. At Williamson's coming
visit he could deal them some terrible
blows. His enemies had played into his
very hands. Baker had bought out
under suspicious circumstances, had
made a criminal of himself, had taken
the law into his own hands and turned
justice to private ends. Pedneault
had given a false report and abscond-
ed with police property. Bill Hard-
sock had stolen supplies and subvert-
ed them to his own uses, had gone a.
w. o. 1., had aided In a criminal en-
terprise, and to’ crown It at!, hail de-
serted. *■
Knowing Williamson's foibles pretty
well, Haskell foresaw the superin-
tendent’s anger when he learned those
blunt facts. They violated every tenet
In the stern old officer's code, for he
was a stickler for discipline. He would
soak Ilardsock and "edneault to the
limit. He would turn thumbs down on
any leniency toward Baker. The ex-
sergeant would be branded with dis-
grace, if he escaped the pen. And if
lie did get those bandits, he had await-
ing him the news that Trader Mac-
Millan, wiioso innocence he had cham-
pioned, for whose sake he had done all
this and whose vindication hud been
his great purpose—that Dave MacMil-
lan, broken by shame and bitterness,
was lying dead, a suicide, at Reso-
lution.
Haskell saw that his only real diffi-
culty lay in overcoming Williamson’s
earlier prejudice and winning his per-
sonal liking. That called for shrewd
psychology, but'on that point he knew
he could make Alan Baker,.look like a
stammering farm boy.
Tiie next evening, when Williamson
arrived, Haskell first of all took him
oh an Inspection tour of the post. Fin-
ished with that, they stopped and talked
together on tiie slope, a little distance
from tiie barracks. A respectful dis-
tance behind them Corpora) Whipple
waited, note paper In hand, read) to
scrape and salute if they glanced his
wa.v or asked for any figures.
Haskell was elated, he was secretly
exultant, at liis success so far In
“working" his superior officer. Wil-
liamson was openly pleased with the
Inspection. Barracks, cabins, dog
teams, canoes, guns—everything was
In capital shape.
This auspicious beginning was all
welt enough, Haskell felt, hut his
trouble with Baker was the all-crucial
thing. It was going to make or break
him, The whole outcome depended on
Williamson; depended on "whether’the
division commander would believe his
story or Baker's. As yet lie did not
know what Williamson thought. The
superintendent had heard a few ofj the
bare facts on his way down the Mac-
kenzie, but lie had left headquarters
before Baker's buying-out papers had
reached there for his signature.
Haskell decided that the old officer
had been favorably prepared for the
story now; and he led into it grad-
ually, shrewdly. Starting with the
Midnight Sun robbery, he fare a de-
tailed account of this last tnovtlN down
to tiie hour when I’edneault (tote the
launch and joined Baker’s vent'Te.
“What hurts me the worst, sir," he
added, with a consummate show of -eal
sorrow, “is the refusal of these men to
co-operate with me or let me hell)
them. Maybe I’m at fault; I dont
know. But by way of example, sir. If
Corporal Hgrdsock had told me about
needing gas and oil, he could have ha 1
every drop at the post. But he
wouldn't tell me; lie st— I mean, he
took It. An Indian brougiit me wort
about him waiting at En Traverse
lake for Baker. I figured Baker migf t
need extra supplies or help, so wit1!
Whipple I went down there right aw at.
We tried desperately to get in con-
nection with Baker. Even shot signs’*
for him to wait. But he scorned ofr
offer.
“When I got back here," Hasktfl
went on. “I planned to go up tXm
Alooska and take him supplies. I
wanted to put everything I had at K'S
disposal. He’s the best man-hunfer
In the country, and I felt iie wotiM
get those criminals if anybody cou* 1
I didn't give a d—n—if you’ll pard-*U
me, sir—about him being so hostile
to me personally. All I cured chifH
was to help him run down those biro-
dits. If they escape. It will be a b’tit
on the splendid record here at l£h-
duranee! But, as I explained, Ped-
neault told me a lie about some trouble
at an Indian camp, and ran off with
the launch.”
As he watched his superior's reac-
tions, Haskell smiled to himself. I’!s
generous praise of ah enemy was hav-
ing its calculated effect. He vv>*
doubly damning Baker by -praising
him. He was gaining Williamson’s
sympathy, his approbation. He llfcd
beaten down the old officer's forrr'sr
prejudice against him. and had In-
stilled a subtleTiosnilty against Bak‘*r
and the two deserters. • -
For moments afterwards William-
son made no comment. Surprised and
alarmed at discovering this bad blood
here at an Important post, the old offi-
cer gazed silently down upon the pur-
pling river.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Lesson for April 17
THE CALL OF ABRAM
LESSON TEXT—Genesis 12:1-9.
GOLDEN TEXT—And 1 will mak. of
a great nation, and I will bless
thee, and mak* thy name great; and
iou alia It he a blessing.
PRIMARY TOPIC —Abram Leaving
Home.
JUNIOR TOPIC—God Calls Abram
to a Great Adventure.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Making Life an Adventure.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—The Conquering Power of Kaith.
»»*♦»■»♦♦•»♦♦■»*♦*♦♦♦*♦**♦♦**♦♦****♦*♦♦♦***************'*
Authorities Made Poor Guess, in This Instance
The hundredth anniversary of,the
death of Bolivar, the great liberator
of South America from Spanish rule,
uncovered a number of amusing yarns
concerning this famous character.»
The story goes that on one occasion
Bolivar sent a messenger ahead to a
amall town where he and his party
were to spend the night. In It the lib-
erator directed the town authorities to^
have food and quarters ready for his
wen and horses and added that there
should be for himself shelter, frtftC
etc., etc., etc.
Tfie town authorities promptly got
everything ready • exm-pt the three
etc.'*, which troubled them consider-
ably. “What,” they asked, “did the
great lilp-nKor tnftaH?’’ '
Flually one of them, aware of Boli-
var's reputation with the ladies, de-
cided he had solved the problem.
It happened, however, that he was
wrong and three of the town's prettt
est girls were sent home at the direc-
tion of the highly amused Bolivar.--
I-os Angeles Times.
I. His Separation (v. 1).
Tiie new era inaugurated with Noah
as head ended in a colossal failure in
tiie impious attempt of man on the
plains of Shlnar to set himself free
from God’s government. In view, of
this failure, God-turned aside from the
race as such and called Abram and
placed him at the head of a new na-
tion which lie would train for himself.
This call Involved
1. A great sacrifice. It meant the
severance of three ties:
a. His country in the widest range
of his affections.
b. His place of liirtli and kindred
which comes still closer to his heart.
c. His father's house as the inmost
circle of all tender emotions. All these
must he cast off before the Lord could
get him into the place of blessing. This
is a call that is much needed today.
The Lord is continually saying, “Come
ye out from among them” (II Cor. 6:
10-18).
2. The performance of heroic tasks.
For Abram to go Into a strange land
and take possession of it, for God called
for heroism. The life of separation from
the world costs much, tint it Is tiie only
way .to have (tod’s favor.
II. God’s Promise to Abram (vv.2-3).
The demand for separation was fol-
lowed by a seven fold promise—a gra-
cious engagement on (toil's part to com-
municate unmerited favors and confer
blessings upon him.
1. “I will make of thee a great na-
tion” (v. 2). This was fulfilled in a
natural way in the Jewish nation and
in Ishmael (Gen. 17:20); also in a
spiritual seed embracing botli Jews
and Gentiles (Gal. ,‘5:7, 8).
2. “I will bless thee” (v. 2). Tills was
fulfilled.
a. Temporally (Gen. 13:14-17; 24:
35). Abram was enriched with lands,
cattle, silver and gold.
b. Spiritually JGen. 15 :6; John 8:
50). He was freely justified on the
grounds of his faith. The righteous-
ness of Christ .was imputed unto him,
also he had the exalted privilege of
talking face to face with the Lord.
3. “Arid make thy name great” (v. 2).
Going out from his father’s house, he
himself was to have a great name. lie
was to be tiie head of a new house
which would be venerated far and
wide, lie is known as the "friend of
God” (James 2 :23).
4. “Thou shalt be a blessing" (v. 2).
We now pass from the lower to the
higher-phase tHH-be promise. It was
a great thing to be thus honored and
blessed by God, but to be the medium
of blessing to others was greater still.
5. "I will bless them that bless thee*
(v. 3.) Abram and the nation which
came forth from Ids ioins became the
very touchstone of God. Since he is
God's friend, he regards acts per,
formed toward him as toward him-
self. This lias been strikingly exefif-
piified in all ages since. The nations
that have Used the Jews well have
been blessed.
6. “And curse him that curseth
thee" (v. 3). The tuitions which have
turned against Abram and the nation
of which he was head have never pros-
pered. While God at times used the
surrounding nations as scourges for
his people, lie in turn punished them
for It.
7,. “And in thee shall all the families
of the earth be blessed" (v. 3). This
lias beerl fulfilled in
a. The Jewish nation being made
the repository of. the. oracles of God.
Through them the Bible has beeu
given to the world.
ft; The bringing of the Redeemer
Into -the world. ..-.Thus they became the
channel through which God's richest
Gift came into tiie world. .
It will be further fulfilled In
c. A future time when Jews shall hs
God’s missionaries in carrying the
good tidings to the ends of the earth.
III. Abram’s Obedience to God (vv.
4-8).
Abram at once departed out of his
own land. He proved bis faith by his
obedience. He went out not knowing
whither he went. He w as a typical be-
liever, He renounced Indulgence and
idolatry. He separated himself for a
testimony by his altars of witness. He
entered into Canaan and accepted a
pilgrim life.
PICKED AT RANDOM
NOT A LOUD COLOR
A woman was having the upper
Thoms of tier house painted and she
fardied that the painter was slacking
3ti the job.
"Painter, are you working?" she
shouted at the foot of the stairs.
"Yes, ma’am,” came the reply.
“I can't hear you.”
"Well, do yer think I'm putting It
on with a hammer?”
NO CHARGE FOR WATER
V
Lady—Wlmt part of the price do you
charge for tile water in your milk?
Milkman-—Not a cent—1 charge only
for the milk that’s in the water, ma'am.
The Inevitable Ego
“A man should think not of himself,
hut of his country."
“True," answered Senator Sorghum.
“But if a statesman neglects to take
care of himself at election, tiow1 Is ne
going to hope to put in practical oper-
ation tils patient and far-reaching
plans for tiie public good?"—Wash
itigton Star.
Amateur Huntiraan
“Did you hit. anything?”
“Yes,” answered t lie man who goes
hunting.
“Was It a deer?”
"1 don't think so. As I hurried away
1 decided that if it was a deer it .was
tiie most ill-natured and volubly pro
fane < f all its species.”
This Way Out
Driving Instructor—Well, do you
understand the car now?
Beginner-—Perfectly. There’s only
one thing I should like to know. Do
you put the water and the gasoline
in the same hole?—Successful Farm
Ing. _________1:----Li!
Rapid Adjustment
Polly—Isn’t ft dreadful? They
hadn’t been married a week before
they were throwing plates at each
other.
Dolly—Yes. It isn’t every couple
that settles down to married life so
quickly.
CROWNS HIS QUEEN
c
LL
I
Memory Came Beck
La Fontaine, having uuunjlpd the
funeral of a friend, absent-mindediy
went- to- call upon him • -abort time
afterward.
Speak but little and well If you
Would lie esteemed a man of merit,—
Trench.
• * •
-eommon sense In an uncommon
degree Is wluit the world calls wisdom.
"Dead? Impossible?”' he en f ilmed'™ - i otftridgof*"
on hearing the aad news ; then rerot-
lectin.' himself, be patted the aarvaut’a
arm.
“Tru* enough,” he said *1 w»l
there Gftldeu Book Mugatlu*.
it
“Marie’s hubby calls her a queen.”
“Yes. He’s just the kind who’c
crown her when he gets tier home."
Yeah, What About That?
Will—All lawyers are crooks, and
aught to. tie. shot .......
Bill—Now. now, calm yourself. 4 If
there were no lawyers, who would pro-
tect you from the other lawyers?
Another Way Out
“Have you Doctor Embonpoint’.*
hook. ‘How to Get Slim?’”
Bookseller—No. mndnm, but will you
take Doctor Slender’s book, “How tc
Get Fat" and act against his direc
tlons?
Remarkable Tie
Customer—I wisli to see a tie In
which blue predominates.
Assistant — Here’s one in which him
predominates, hut the purple in ii pre
dominates even us-re. I think.
Genius
Fattier—You luzy hoy! What would
you have done if you had been hroughi
up among people who lived by tbs
sweat r* their brows?
Blase Son—I wmrtrt have sold then-
pocket handkerchiefs!
MercolizedWax
Keeps Skin Young
Owt ao ounce *nrl u** m director!, Fin
m*1 oft until oil defwi
'I freckle* die*
- .- -'our foe* look* year* youugei
"•* wingu out the bidden beauty of your skin. Tk
•kin peel
•pot*, tan and frocl
^bnd v*lv*ty. Your f*
i bringu out th
remov* wrinkle*
in* particle* of **♦*!
h M Dimples liver
disappear. 8k'n U then soft
Mercoli*«<l
re wrinkln um one ounce Ruwderad Haxolit#
ed in one-half pint witch heul. At drti« sboraa.
Easy Way to Call Children
‘‘I find tiie porch light a gloat help
In calling the children home," writes
a mother in the Parents’ Magazine.
“In the winter, when they are play-
ing out in the snow or in a neigh-
bor’s house, turning on the iigtit
saves me a trip to call them. Even
in the summer When they play out
In the long evenings, they can read-
ily see It tiie length of the block wheu
they are watching for it.”
J|
rrAHAT’S a strong statement.
JL But it’s true. And Target
CigaretteTobaccoistheanswer.
“I first started On Target to
Save money. I heard you could
roll thirty or more cigarettes for
a dime with Target. But that
isn’t all.
“Target gives you the same
taste you get in the best ready-
mades. And with those special
gummed papers you get free
with every package, you sure
can roll plump, sweet smokes.
I sure do get twice the pleasure
and, of course, no one objects to
saving fifty cents a week.
“I advise you to try Target,
and enjoy the blend of Virginia,
Burley and Turkish tobaccos
just like in ready-mades.”
AND GET THIS: The u s.
Government Tax on 20 cigarettes
amounts to 6*. On 20 cigarettes
you roll from Target Tobacco the
tax it jutt about 1*. No wonderyou
get tuch value for a dime I
SAVE MONEY
ROLL YOUR OWN
SEE WHAT YOU SMOKE
Wrapped in Moidureproof Cellophane
KS
f'/JSi
TARGET
CIGARETTE J|
TOBACCO
io
Brown (k Williemeon Tobecco Corp. h
LouitviUe, Kentucky 0>9)» N
Hunger Adjective
A Hoosier miss wns wearing a new
dress at dinner, and her date’s only
comment was:
"Your dress is very nice.”
“Your vocabulary does not contain
any superfluous adjectives," said the
disappointed girl.
“Look what a beautiul beefsteak
we are having for dinner,” replied
hungry date.
7Sw,bdk» sorcA»T<_
[IHTERSMITH's
ChillTonic
Malaria
Chills
and
Fever
Dengue
For over 50
years it has been
the household
remedy for all
form* of
It is a Reliable,
General Invig-
orating Tonic.
A Tr«p~
“Are you superstitious?”
“Not a hit.”
"Not afraid of the number 1U?”
“Of course not.”
"Then lend me $13.”
It seems impossible to give youi
word and keep It, but it isa’t.-
Nothlng Is easier than fault Ilndiug.
No talent, no self-denial, no character,
faf required l> up in this huaioess
--MiiCUllllilll'
, . :_____ A Little Logie ._. 1
"Mother, I know why little boy* !
want to light.”
"\yhv U It, dear?" •' L
—■ * , when they get married ‘hey ra j
,ind gi-iting di*appoitiled.”
“I Was Tired-Out
nearly all the time and suffered
from sick headaches. It was almost
impossible for me to pull through
the day. St.Joseph's G.F.P. cams
a# a blessing.. This fine tonic Im-
proved my health and made ms
a strong, vigorous. tobu#t woman."
St. Joseph’s
DfieHVoman’jQ Sonic
i
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Murphy, Robert. The Bowie Booster (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1932, newspaper, April 14, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642740/m1/7/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bowie Public Library.