The Bowie Booster (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 12, 1932 Page: 7 of 8
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THE BOWIE BOOSTER
Heart of the North
by William Byron Mowery
CHAPTER XII—Continued
—27—
“Yoa can be shrewder, Alan! You
can make him walk into it. Let him
think he’s got you beaten and hope-
less. Hide what yon feel. And don't
antagonize Superintendent Wllllam-
aon."
She held his hand a moment in her
srarm clasp, thinking of her father
lying dead at Resolution, of Alan’s
noble struggle to save him. of Has-
kell breaking her father's will to live.
It was some solace to know she had
helped Alan plan a trap for the guilty
Inspector, a deadly trap if Haskell
anly walked into it.
As she quietly wished him good
luck, in her heart she was fervently
saying to him, “God go with you,
Alan.” And because she had passion-
ately resolved not to see him again
before she left, she meant her words
not only for the stormy hour ahead
him, but for all the years of his IKe.
*••••••
Alan strode into the cabin in a sav-
age fighting mood. He had risen from
a sick bed to come to Endurance be-
fore Williamson left, and he had sworn
he was going to crush Haskell. The
Inspector had forced him out of the
Mounted; had caused Larry to be
crippled for life; had refused protec-
tion to Joyce in her desperate need;
had made a scapegoat of Dave Mac-
Millan to save his face; and more
than anyone on earth he was responsi-
ble for that sorry tragedy at Resolu-
tion.
Almost the only hope Alan had was
that trap which he and Joyce had
planned—an Idea born in Joyce’s quick
brain and developed between them dur-
ing the three days she had nursed
him.
When he went In, he found William-
son and Haskell sitting at the desk,
waiting. Haskell did not move; but
Williamson, considerate of his wounds,
drew up a chair and invited him to
Bit down.
“Won’t you give us the story of
.your patrol, Baker?” he requested
kindly.
Alan countered: "My story doesn't
begin with this patrol. It begins last
fall, when this gentleman here came
down north. I want to tell it clean,
from then till now.’’
“That's your right,” Williamson as-
sented.
Alan hoped that his story, by the
sheer blunt truth of it, would carry
conviction. But when he finished, the
old officer did not comment. The
silence was foreboding. Almost in
desperation, Alan took up a couple
matters that lay very near his heart.
“There’s two or three favors I want
to ask of you, sir. Since they’re not
in my own behalf, you may agree to
them. One Is about Chink Woolley,
the man we brought in. I want to put
in a word for him. He deserves
heavy punishment but he shouldn’t
be hanged. He gave us some priceless
Information. We might never have
saved Joyce MacMillan if he hadn't.
If it's Impossible for me to be present
at his trial, I want to turn over to you
an affidavit in his behalf. Then,
about Fentherof, my partner in this
patrol. He stole some government
property and broke some flying regula-
tions. But he made the whole thing
possioie, he threw in with me without
a thought of pay, he risked his life
half a dozen times. We're in position
to restore that property or else pay
for It in full. Will you get Featherof
out of this Jam?”
“How about yourself. Baker?”
“Well, I don’t want to be Jailed, If
I can help It. But I suppose your
favors will stretch Just so far. I was
the Instigator, and if anybody has to
pay. I'm the one.”
Williamson was thoughtful. Few
— times in his career had he ever al-
lowed motive, however worthy, to be
excuse for breaking the law. But as
he glanced at Baker, wounded,
maimed in one hand, still pale from
loss of blood, he thought what a heart-
less travesty of Justice it would be if
Baker were Imprisoned. Whatever
the truth of his trouble with Haskell,
the great fact remained that he had
gone on a thankless and prodigious
patrol and had run those criminals to
earth.
“I’ll do what I can for you both,” he
promised, with no reluctance. "When
I go back outside I’ll talk to the Ed-
monton officials and try to get those
charges nol-prossed. But you and
Featherof see to restoring that prop-
<§rty7*
Alan promised: “We won't fall you
«n that. It’s mighty tine and square
of you.” After a moment, he went
on: “Considering all you've agreed
to, I hate to ask still another favor.
But I've got to. I’ve got to speak up
for Hardsock and Pedneault. They
.-^ave charges against them, serious
rnnd true charges. But there's this to
be said. sir. Neither man deserted.
They both intended to return here the
moment our patrol ended. They ren-
dered a tremendous service to the
Force. They were true to duty in the
highest sense of the word. Are you
going to look at the good they did, or
at nothing but the bad?”
Williamson did not answer. He felt
the human Justice of Alan's appeal.
Ir seemed to him that the matter weipt
sleeper than a question of insubordina-
tion. Those men had been under Ba-
ker’s swuy, and lie knew what a pow-
influenew Baker had over his
men.
Thinking deeply, he gazed through
the Window, down upon the dark
river. In this tangled affair. It was'g
•ora task t« Judge Wisely, to do the
Hgbt thing. Baker'g long yatrai, bis
(WNU Service.)
Copyright by William Byroa Mowery.
indomitable courage In going after
these men, his relentless drive in ham-
mering his daring plan through to
success—the whole thing was a splen-
did feat. In his forty years the old
officer had never seen a more mag-
nificent piece of work. It was like
Baker, like the brilliant sergeant
whom he ouce had trusted and fought
for.
But the rest of that story, his
trouble with Haskell—Williamson did
not accept that as true. From start
to finish Baker's account was an utter
conflict with Haskell’s; and to the
stern old officer, judging with impar-
tial mind, Haskell's story seemed more
credible. Quite plainly Baker har-
bored a personal hostility which prob-
ably had warped and twisted his story
out of all semblance to the truth.
One thing Williamson did know be-
yond any doubting: Baker's account
clashed with Haskell's ail along the
line. One of these two men was an
out-and-out liar.
1n the tightening silence, waiting for
Williamson to start probing, Haskell
looked out along the terrace and saw
a thing which struck him with chill
premonition. The doorway of the mis-
sion hospital opened: I’edneault and
Bill Hardsock came out, bringing
Larry Younge with them. Bill on one
side, Pedneault on the other, r half-
leading, half-carrying their crippled
partner, they weye making straight
for the cabin.
When they trod into the room and
Williamson heard them, be turned,
frowning and demanded:
“What do you men want?”
"Sir, we came here to put our paddle
In,” Bill stated bluntly. “We knew
you were thrashing out this trouble
between Alan and the inspector—”
"Your counsel wasn't asked. This
mutter is between Baker and Inspector
HaskelL"
“Bill, don’t try to run a buck," Alan
Interposed, fearful that this unex-
pected move of his three men might
-ir
One of These Two Men Wat an Out-
and-Out Liar.
kill any chance to trap Haskell. “If
the superintendent doesn't want you
here, obey him and go.”
Bill stubbornly refused. He said to
Williamson: “You’ve got a name, sir,
for giving every'buck cop and non-com
in your division a square cut and see-
ing all sides of an argument. I don't
think you’ll kick us out without hear-
ing what we've got to say. This is as
much our fight as Alan’s. We've had
to pay, too, for the inspector's acts.
Here's one ot us crippled for life be-
cause the inspector hog-tied us on that
patrol wltii some fool orders. After
a thing like that, do we have to shut
up and take tt and not even be al-
lowed to—?”
"Sit down!” Williamson bade them.
“I'm going to get to the bottom of
this. When your time comes I'll hear
what you've got to say. Now Baker,
I want you to answer some questions.
What made you split your detail on
that first patrol?”
“Haskell ordered me to, sir. He or-
dered me to follow both branches.
When I objected, he threatened to bust
me and keep me here at the imst.”
“That’s a lie!” Haskell challenged.
“I Allowed him to^do as he thought
best. He purposely made a failure
of that patrol. I don't ask you to
take my word. Corporal Whipple wns
here In the cabin, and heard our talk.
And Baker, over his signed . .-tement,
admitted to responsibility.”
"What proof have you got, Baker?”
Williamson demanded.
Alan kept silent, deliberately allow-
ing his silence to damn him. William-
son's probe was leading In the right
direction, leading toward that deadly
trap.
To Alan's consternation Bill Hard-
sock burst out: "Proof? H—l's blue
blazes! Alan>vas half sick, all the way
up the Alooska, because of them or-
ders. He felt he was being forced to
take us men into a terrible danger.
We all knew tt was crazy to spttt
BP "
Williamson silenced him. "You're
merely making an assertion, corporal.
mit responsibility for that patrol?” ^
Alan shook his head. “No, I—I
don't,” he stammered
'Haskell smiled, ffe had Baker on
the run.
WUUatusoo reminded: ‘Baker, you
SABBATH DAY OF
REST AND WORSHIP
signed a statement of responsibility.
" hippie was a witness.”
Alan pleaded. "Sir, that statement
- • . When ws came back—yes, I
signed it. But I—I had to.”
“You had to?”
“Yes, to get out of the Mounted.
He wouldn’t let me buy out unless I
did sign.”
"Why under heaven did you want to
buy out all that fast and furious?”
“I wanted to be free,” Alan led on,
step by cautious step. “I ranted to-
go after those men.”
"Baker, look here," Williamson said
sternly. “You Infer you wanted to
go after those men so hadly that you
were willing to buy out, cut off your
record and sign a lie. Why then
wouldn't you co-operate with Haskell
to get them?”
“Well, sir, he—he wouldn’t co-op-
erate.”-^— -
“I can’t believe that. He tried to
help you even afterward—after yon
bought out and were on a private ven-
ture.”
“When was that?" Alan queried.
“At En Traverse lake.”
“So he was trying to help us. I
didn’t—ah—hnve that impression at
the time, sir.”
“He even shot signals for you to
wait.”
Bill Hardsock swore luridly. “Of
all the fork-tongued lies, that’s the
beat of ’em all!”
Alan allowed the lie to go unchal-
lenged. If Haskell got by with that
one, he would be bold and unwary.
“But sir," he led on, "when I came
back front the Alooska patrol, he
wouldn’t co-operate with me then. He
didn’t seem much interested, I don’t
think, in getting those bandits."
“Not much interested?" Haskell
echoed, with a great show of aston-
ishment. “Sir, I wanted him to make
a patrol to the Inconnu river. But
he was in a temper. He wouldn’t even
listen to my suggestion.”
A wild elation surged through Alan.
One more step and Hnskell was
doomed! He fought down Itis elation
and fidgeted uneasily in his chair.
Williamson bore down on him hard.
“Baker, answer that charge! Haskell
suggested a patrol to the Inconnu. In
my opinion that was a splendid sug-
gestion. It was almost the only hope
of capturing those criminals. You
wouldn’t listen to him. llow, then,
can you assert you were forced to
buy out?”
“He didn’t. ... It wasn't him that
made that suggestion,” Alan stam-
mered weakly. “I think—I believe I
made that suggestion myself. But he
wouldn't let me go.”
“That's a lie!" Haskell pounced
upon him. “I suggested it. I begged
him to make that patrol.”
Alan looked at Haskell. “You sug-
gested that lucomiu patrol? It was
your Idea?”
Haskell nodded. “I did. Whipple
(•an witness it.” He was smiling open-
ly in triumph.
All Alan’s hesitation dropped away
from him. There was no longer need
to dissimulate. He turned to William-
son. “You heard him. You heard
what he said. He told you he sug-
gested that Inconnu trip. He just re-
peated it and he said Whipple was
witness. Don't let Him back out Ot It
now."
“I don’t have to hack out of any-
thing," Haskell snapped. He was
staring in sudden uneasiness at Baker.
“Yes, I heard him,” Williamson an-
swered. “What about it?”
Alan rose slowly to his feet, pulling
himself up to his full lanky and pow-
erful height. In that moment when
he realized Haskell was caught In the
deadly trap, his mind whipped back
to Joyce’s home on the Alooska, to
Joyce’s room where he had lain
through weary hours of doubt and
pain, and where he and she had care-
fully plotted this trap. He felt a
wordless tender gratitude to Joyce;
this stratagem was hers more than
his; her quick brain had been the
first to see its crushing possibilities.
“Inspector, you say you asked me to
lead that Inconnu detail. You say you
suggested it. You say it occurred to
you that the bandits would escape
by that river. I say you are a liar! I
propose to prove you're a liar.”
He paused a moment, then raised
bis right hand and pointed at the wall
chart behind Haskell’s desk.
“The Inconnu river is not shown on
that map of yours, inspector. You
tried to find out from that Indian,
Little Otter, w'here the river Is. You
didn’t know. Y’ou don't know now.
How could you suggest sending a
patrol to a river when you haven't the
slightest knowledge of Its locatioh?
Step up there to that chart, you, a ad
show us the Inconnu!”
Hnskell sprang to his feet, snarling
at Alan. “I don’t take orders from
you!” He was fighting like a trapped
wolf. His panic, his livid face, be-
trayed him.
“Then consider ft an order from
me!” Williamson commanded. “Show
me where the Inconnu is!"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Haight of Waves
Waves rarely have a greater height
than 50 feet, but they appear to bf
much higher when Been from a ship
in the open ocean. These wkves fre-
quently have a greater height, how-
ever, In breaking upon a rocky coast.
drographic office of the L’nltsd State.)
Navy department was encountered la
(be North Atlantic ocean. Decent bet
22. J922, by the British steamship Ms
jostle., its height was estimated at A
feet ■ .f . -------
U LI
KEEP RECORDS OF
THE LAYING HENS
Only Way to Select Next
Season’s Breeders.
Each fall the large number of pullet
eggs that grade out as peewees, with a
resulting cut in price, are a source of
much annoyance to many flock owners.
About the only immediate action a
poultr.vman can take to try to Improve
this condition is to feed well of a ra-
tion that Is designed to maintain flesh
as w-ell as produce eggs.
In other words, undersized birds are
usually, though not always, the chief
offenders. The feeding of a wet flesh-
ing mash In addition to the regular
laying ration may therefore be of con-
siderable benefit. Such a mnsli may
be one composed of equal parts of yel-~
low cornmeal and ground rolled oats
moistened with milk until it is crumbly.
It^liould he fed once a day at the
rate of two pounds per 100 birds.
However, steps can be taken that
will result In more permanent improve-
ment In the future. The pullets that
lay the largest eggs right from the
start should be handed and their num-
ber noted so that a little over a year
from now- they can be selected for the
breeding pen. This menns trapnesting,
as tills Is the only way in which this
Information can be obtained.
If trapnest records as to egg weight
are available on birds from which the
coming season's breeders are to be
selected, the use of such birds that lay
large eggs—say, eggs that weigh from
24 to 20 ounces to the dozen—will go a
long way towards eliminating the diffi-
culty In ttie future with small eggs In a
flock with consequent low prices for
them.—Successful Farming.
Good Flock Management
Brines Poultry Profits
The use of drugs In poultry flocks
fs limited. The drugs that are used
are confined to the control of round
worms. Most diseases have to lie con-
trolled by other means, advises Dr. E.
L. Rrunett of the New York state
college of veterinary medicine.
When there are more deaths in the
poultry flock than there should be,
poultry-men are advised to consult the
local veterinarian or the state poul-
try-disease laboratory. After the cause
has been determined, drugs can he
used with more confidence: until then,
they are too much of a gamble. Un-
til the chicken raiser finds that drugs
are valuable agents it Is best to con-
centrate upon preventive measures
and good flock management, with ap-
proved feeding practices.
Early Birds Best
From a net profit standpoint it would
seem best to hatch chicks this year
early rather than late in the season,
states Paul O. Riley, commercial ponl-
tr.vman. In most years the price for
broilers is better from the early-
hatched birds than from the later-
hatched chicks. A difference of two
or three cents in the original cost of
the chick may be made up many times
in the better price to be had from the
finished birds. The pullets from early-
hatched chicks are the ones that pro-
duce eggs when eggs are high in price.
Poultry profits for the good poultry-
man are always good in the last four
months of the year because they have
layers at work helping cash in on the
good egg prices.—Prairie Farmer.
Increased Production
Increasing the number of high-pro-
ducing bens as well as increasing the
egg production per bird lias been ac-
complished in an eight-year breeding
for production trial at the poultry
plant at North Dakota agricultural
college.
For the year 1923-1924, seven pul-
lets completed the season with an
average production of 114 eggs. For
the year 1939-1931, 55 pullets completed
the period with an nVernge production
of 220 eggs. This Is an increase of
98.2 per cent over the record of 1923-
1924, and with nearly eight times as
many birds. The triaijwas conducted
with Rhode Island Reds.—Dakota
Farmer.
Poultry Hints
It is just as important that hens be
given sufficient water as it is to feed
them properly. An egg is two-thirds
water and it must come from some
place.
The farmer who maintained his
flock last year found Ids poultry a
good source of ready cash Income and
a profitable crop when other prices
and costs of raising poultry were con-
sidered.
• • •
It is difficult tb keep a brooder house
drv when it Is crowded. Moist litter
help* spread disease. ———-—
• • •
It takes approximately one-third at
much feed to raise a pullet to laying
age as that bird will consume during
her first year.
A flock of 17*1 White Leghorns
ovned by M"». Glltner Snowden of
uldam county, Kentucky, averaged 201
e^ga efcji during 1931. These bird*
earned $r*l2 above feed cost*
At the time Moses was given the
Ten Commandments the Sabbath day
was the seventh day of the week, one
of the feast days. After he had re-
ceived the Commandments, the Sab-
bath day was observed as a day of
rest and worship. It was to this an-
cient Jewish Sabbath that the
Fourth Commandment referred.
The association of Sunday with the
true Sabbath and its development us
a day of rest came about with the
dawn of Christianity. From the be-
ginning many Christians commemo-
rated the first day of the week as
Resurrection day, or Lord's day.
There does not seem to be any evi-
dence that the first day wa3 original-
ly Intended as a substitute for the
Jewjsh Sabbath. In fact, most of the
early Christians observed both the
Sabbath and the Lord’s day. -
The tendency to observe the first
day of the week was confirmed by the
Roman emperor Constantine in 321
A. D„ when he issued the civil decree
that "all the judges and townspeople,
and the occupation of all truders,”
should “rest on the venerable day of
the sun.” As time passed and the
Christian church grew In strength,
the majority of them paid less atten-
tion to tne Sabbath day and more to
the Lord’s day, until It finally sup-
planted tiie Sabbath. Many took the
position that the first day of the
week bud divine sanction and that
the Fourth Commandment was ap-
plicable to it instead of to the Scrip-
tural Sabbath of the Hebrews.
Razing of Babylon Not
Completed by Darius
Babylon was never entirely de-
stroyed after t he time of the con-
quest by Darius, described iu the
Book of Daniel. That conquest took
place in the year 521 B. C„ but ex-
cept that part of the walls was razed
during a rebellion in 514. Darius did
not destroy systematically. His son,
Xerxes, destroyed part of the great
temple of Bel, or Baul, called E-
Sagilln. which was also u fortress.
The religion of Darius, however, was
monotheistic Zoroastrianism and be-
cause of this many temples fell into
disrepair. About 312 B. C. a dynasty
arose called the Seleneids, founded
by a general of Alexander tlie Great.
He conquered Babylon in 323. When
the Seleucids founded the new cap-
Itul Seleucis near Babylon they used
the ancient city as a quarry and
there is record that in 275 B. C. all
the inhabitants of Babylon were
transported to the new town, though
It Is known that religious services
were still held In tiie old temple of
Bel a century later.—Montreal Fam-
ily Herald.
Gavel Constructed of
Wood Oddly Preserved
A gavel made from what is be-
lieved to be tiie oldest living unpetri-
tied wood on tiie American continent
has been sent to Dr. Walter Wil-
liams, president of tiie University of
Missouri. The history of tiie gavel
goes back to a time some thousands
of years ago when a volcano burst
forth at a place about 100 miles east
of Eugene, Ore., and in tiie high Cas-
cades. A lava stream gradually built
up a dam at one end of a deep
canyon, in the bottom of which grew
tall Douglas firs. As the canyon filled
witli tiie "old mountain water n lake
was formed, and tiie trees were sur
rounded and covered by this water
of unchanging temperature. When
the wood was cut from one of tiie
trees for the gavel It wns found to
contain all Its natural Juices and had
the pungent odor of freshly cut tim-
ber.—Montreal Herald.
Apply Once mi
Away fioes Itch
One application of quick acting,
germ killing, skin healing Blue Star
Ointment stops all itching Instantly,
Second applic-ttion kills the most
stubborn germs. Third application
finds all rash, tetter and rawness
healing nicely, and continued use
soon returns the skin to Its normal,
healthy, itch-free condition.
Blue Star Ointment Is clean and
has a pleasant odor. Results guar-
anteed, or money back. Sold by drug
stores everywhere. (Adv.)
Inducement*
“Oh, mnntmtt." cried Martha, rush-
ing into the house. “Keith’s going to
have a tooth pulled, and his fattier
Is going to get hint something real
Bice.
“Mamma, can’t I have my tooth
pulled, too? Then you can get me
something nice.”
MercolizedWax
Keeps Skin Young
(MHMfleeee4«MuAreoted.fhiiiWtfl<(lMlf«|e4
•Ilia pmI off until all d«f©ct« such ma pinpUc. liver
•pots, tfue and freckle. dinappnar. Skin It tins anft
and valrntgr* Your face tonka mn jrouacor Mamnliayi
Wac bring* out tbo kiddoo beauty of your skin. It
ttesoonwo savtsskSnn uaa ©no ouaso Ptosedwod BanoiiSn
diMolvwi iu pint ».ul> bu<l. At drac •tern.
Transparent Aluminum
Transparent aluminum lias been
produced by a German chemist by
substitution of substances in prepar-
ing an alloy which retains all the
properties of the original metal, yet
permits the passing of light So far,
the emerging light has a yellowish
tinge, but the chemist Is working to
eliminate this color and make a
glrfss-clear product.
Cross i
Peevishv
maybe Hs worms'
Whan your little one is irritobls, rostt—I or
cron, the chance* are he has worm*. Wita
mother* give Dr. Jayne's Vermifuge at the
first symptom of worm*. This proved remedy
has (man used for the past 100 yean by
million* of grateful mothers. Don't punish
the M when what he really need* is Jayne's
Vermifuge. If worm* are prasaat your child
will have a new lease on life after taking
the firs) bottle. No other preparation I* so
efficient. Get a bottf# today from your drug-
gist. DR. D. JAYNE A SON, Philadelphia.'
OVER 30 MILLION BOTTLES SOLO
\»<H&Vermifuqe
Paying the Doctor
Crab—I hear Doctor Plzen is in tha
hospital.
Cod—Yes, his wife gave him soma
of his own medicine.
Judge for Yourself
“Is he generous?"
“He throws his money about like
glue."
Gut Your Expenses!
The easiest way to cut expenses
and save money this winter is
to prevent sickness expense.
Thousands of women are
adopting the health
habit of giving a
mild laxative to every
member of the family
once a week. Thus *
preventing or check-
ing colds, headaches,
dizziness, bil iousness,
and constipation.
NATURE'S REMEDY— ---
(ft —being safe, mild and all-vegetable, is
X .1__1 M__xLl- £__11______ m_ ■ i__J____
ideal for this family use. Try it and sat.
aickness expense. Only 25c.
N? Tonight—Tomorrow Alright)
rk
s§§§§§J
heartburn. --—
More Comfortable
Food-Crank — Did you ever try
sleeping on a heavy meal?
Optimist—No, I always use a bed.
NONE BETTER
When Modem Science tells you
that St Joseph’s Aspirin is both
genuine and pure, it means just
that. St Joseph's conforms to every
government standard, and its eco-
nomical price of 10c for 12 tablets,
makes it neither economical nor
necessary to pay more for genuina
pure aspirin. In addition, StJo-
seph’s Aspirin is wrapped in mois-
ture-proof cellophane, an exclusive
feature that always assures you of
getting fresh, full strength aspirin
when you demand SLJoseph’s. Be
safe, be sensible and always ask for
the original, genuine and pure cello-
phane-wrapped aspirin, the largest
selling aspirin in the world for 10c—
demand SUoseph’s. Whypaymore?
How is a boy to select his career
who hasn't any decision? And there
are thousands of them.
IT'S A SHAME THE ,
WAY SCRUBBING
RUINS CLOTHES
THEN WHY SCRUB?
, RINS0 SOAKS 0UTTHE ]
DIRT AND CLOTHES
LAST MUCH LONGER
)i
I
Rinso
THE GEANULATEO HAkOWATEi SOAfi
gets clothes so white
boiling isn't necessary
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Murphy, Robert. The Bowie Booster (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 12, 1932, newspaper, May 12, 1932; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643870/m1/7/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bowie Public Library.