San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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MARTIN & MARTIN
Publisher*
■otbred as second class matter
March 26, 1909, at the Post Office ;
st Sin ton, (San Patricio County)
Texas, under the Apf of Congress [
Of March 3, 1879.
■_1
Subscription Rates:
One Year, 92.00.
Six Months, 91.00.
Three Months, 50 Cents.
Payable Strictly In Advance.'
«. Thursday, August 25, 1932
———:--------—■ . •—-f
THE SPECIAL SESSION
The world is like a looking
glass—If you smile In it, It
smiles back. If you frown,
U frowns.
You may hear it said that'
one of the conditions you can-
not make or alter 1b environ-
ment, .that it is fixed and in-
' flexible, and that you are help-
lessly bounds by it. This is
not true. V v >
Neither a mirror not life
has any power but to reflect
' back what. is put up to it.
The young man who is es-
pecially training for his wRrk,
acquiring a lively interest in
it. and becoming a master of
it. is attaining an altitude of
mind and heart that will
cause the world to'return .to
him only smiles of success.
Sin ton. Texas, August 22, 1932.
When I announced as a candidate
for the office of County Judge of
this county, I did so with the de-
termination to ‘make a clean, fair
raee, and ,to deal In 'personalities
only in sq far as they affected the-
■fitness of the several candidates
for the office to which he aspires.
Before announcing for the office of
County* judge, I believed, as I still
belWye, that I am qualified to dis-
charge its duties. aDd in addition
to my qualifications, I have no rel-
atives- engaged in any business in
this county, who could be benefit-
fed by any business relations they
might have in the county’s affairs.
I have been severely criticized .by ]
somt* individuals because I ’ have
seen fit‘to,have a few copies made]
BIRTHDAY PARTY
and circulfttc-d of an. auditor’s re-
port of’ the .•'business transactions j weather in a. carefully’ modulated
be tween tbecotirvty, or rather a sub- voice< "pray sit ,down. Tobr.stand-
] division-of the coupty, and the sex -Jug attitude exaggerates your rather
1 era) Ca re Interests located, in the ; crude and tqo robust .appearance.”
! county.
I part of.
This report is Hied as a
the public records in the
Selected.
There is a vast atnount of hope to '.
be placed in (he probable outcome
ol the- '-special ;-t s. ion ,ol. tin- legis-;
luture which, Will convenV in Sep
(ember. Ttr the lc..s;. the-an . w ~
noutn ed purposi af tlie session, that’ | .Mrs, Homer K. Womack compli , .
of rHfcvinc the ./.until- of their’ mented heriittle daughter, NDrida (Uerk s-office. and any
road bond -mi. iq. ire i- ’i.mx.r Sunday , veiling from live \,util «"» of ,,1"' v'ho *«*]'*; ,1‘n-v
fulfy conducive to- hopefulni .-s/ [seven o'clock’ iti honor of belt' soy- !l'. -!v " *'or* V10'],' *
It seems to\n that, 'continuance ,< nth birthday. ’ 1 " •'"”■ h
the’ pr-sent police of requiring A number- of Tittle friends and < l!'-‘ end.ng m June 1932, these
to ’ eniov ■ ran^a<’t--ons anioonted To more
-i.' | than 944.o(W.n(k A large per cent
LINEN 8HOWER FOR BRIDE
$ M'
The Argument and
: ’ the Girl
By H. IRVIN6 KJNG - 1 v
\JR. MORTJLAKE CALLWEATH-
JrYl er sat before his library fire
in, as pearly a lounging position
as the Chippendale (reproduction)
chair which he occupied allowed
of. Mr. Mo'rtlhke Callweather looked
like “ready,money.” Sb did all (.bout
jrfilm. The furniture, the room itself
gave an impression- of opulence.
Before Mr. Call weather stood his
son, a fine, upstanding young man
of twenty-eight,- connected, in a
rather nebulous way, by virtue of
his father’s social, position, with*
t. bond-brokerage, house “in the
Street.*' There xvas. a stroffg’con-,
tra'st'between father-and son, the U- dainty frock of
one was thoroughly artificial and
.the other was thoroughly genuine.
"My dear Arthur,” said.Mr. Cail-
to us
*<>! the pr-sent: policy of requiring
local units of xgove •mrien't’s to tin-]) laVtipites . xx ere invited
ame parts of stale and interstate; the occasion xvith Norilla.,and tip-
higbways is rm rely -promoting an ’ on .-arrival presented her with gifts
unsatisfactory road policy' a-nd in- xxhioh' delight a little girl’s heart
curiing unnecessarily burdensome Both .indoor and outdoor games
The young man took a seat
looked fixedly at his father' xyith
nppreliensjve curiosity r.s to what
this' interview might portend. Arthur
Callweather lived in bachelor* apart-
ments fiy his father’s express wish.
As a member of the paternal^ house*
hold ills presence, would ^teiurb the
calm, quiet elcgt.nce of the fixed
of this amount xv.-nt for. merchan-' routine in xvlilch Mr. Mortlake
Miss Hazel Jo Sipes and Miss
Mary Aultha Hilton were two
charming hostesses Monday after-
noon, when they delightfully enter-
tained with a linen shower honor-
ing Mrs. J. O. Harrell, Jr., a lovely
bride of the month, at the home of
Mrs Susan Sipes, on West Market
street. -
The receivitfg hour waV three-
thirty . o’clock. After the arrival
of the guests, Miss Sailie Belle Tal-
ly favored the group by playing a
piano solo, "When Day is Done.”
Miss Winnie Birkner gave a read-
ing as a dedication from her
friends, "Friend of Mine.’*'
Winsome little Mis* Rosanell
Martin, as a flower girl, dressed in
blue georgette,
carrying a beautiful white garden
basket with
tulle tied on
with' gift packages, very gracefully
presented them to the honor guest.
The bride, who wore, a very be-
coming ensepible in .blue,' upon-
a J^rge "bow of pink
th* handle and filled
I appreciation.
The hostesses were assisted by
Mies Clarisse- Hilton in serving a
dainty refreshment plate with fa-
fors of sprigs of lace ferh and
Queen’s wreath.
The personnel was chosen from
the members of th3 1932 graduat-
ing class, her Sunday school class,
and other intimate friends, who
were: Mrs. J. G. Harrell, Jr. (hon-
eree), Miss Winnie Birkner’ Miss
Sailie Belle Ta|iyvMfss Irene Crut-
cher, Miss Helen Gauss, MIsb Lois
Hart, Miss Claire Lewis, Miss 'Dor-
is Miller, Miss Esther Seifert, Miss
Mildred Sullivan. Miss Josephine
Sullivan?*! Miss Omega Williams,
Miss Jewel Williams, Miss Eliza- ,-
beth. Wood, Miss Adele Dodson,
Miss Lucy • Rigby, Mis* Dorothy
Burr, Miss Clarisse Hilton, Miss
Julia katherimr Fields, Miss Jewel
Harbin, Miss Mary Frances Foley,
Miss Npomi Featherllng' Miss Bil-
lie Ruth Reader, Miss. Mabel Kath-
erine McWhorter, -.Missy Billie
Minckner (San Antonfi))“and Mts;
Susan Sipes.
3
an<* ]opening the packages found them'
to bo very beautiful and useful lin-
ens, for which she. in her charming
and unaffected way expressed hej-
-
■ Don’t' measure your industry by
th? thing you are’ going ta do to-
morrow. * . '
were’ enjoyed, .Among them was
"Binning’ the donkey’s -t^ij,” -with
the prize gpiflg to Betty Birkner as
the most successful.
After fhe’ games tfi>- children
where, the lovely birthday cake,
which held seven" lighted candles,
xvas placed on the dining table.
The candles Were blown out and
the honored cut the cake which
held the button, thimble and penny.
expenses.
As long as counties -are required
te . bond 'their taxpayers 2-to build
loads, it is,only logical to Ijelicvc
that' those who aYe ptfyiqjg the .fid-
;ri er will demand that their particu-
lar Type of music, be played. - In
other, words if a county's citizenship
.comf'B tip Jo- vote on a proposed
bond issuw for .thi construction of
a link in a statewide highway, it is.
socti apparent -that before the eiti- J Ice' cream was served with the
zens of Hootshurg a's-t” a favorable birthday take to those present who
vote they must,be assured that t-he-j were Joyce DuBosy? Betty Birkner,
■ highwajf will pass through their j Florence Custer, June Hutto, . Billy
town; likewise. Bugleton must have j Jean Aikin,.Grace Iris-Boothe, Nor-
posltive assurance, that the. road itia Womack thotioree), Billy Mims,
will wind ^bout an/i ..pass through- Billy' Sharp Jr.. King Custer,. Jr.,
their eitji; the sum total of which', (')rxille I toot he '.and Baby Ruth
is that the road resembles the path I Moore. . 1
of an inebriate more than, it dot's] • -_ .______
a unit--of a sta-tti highway system.
The-yxiruling crooked, and trite-
sectirig system of- highx ays. noxx:
found .ip, riiany . r,. /tixins is the r<-
siilt id th- poTey' of ;)iigh;wa’y. fin
a n ci n g pur.-uc.il’.hereto in re... ’r h e e x •
fravagance. ami ntt « r: xvasti* such
JAMES CAGNEY ON RIALTO
SCREEN THURSDAY-FRIDAY
a policy is apparent. It-, is .-hoped
that the special.-session of the leg-
islature correiWsr I .his; - inefficient:
system. Alice1 -Echo. •
- >. -----
STATE FAIR NEWS BRIEFS
Land music win be almost con-
. tinuous -onHbe grounds .during the
4Gth annual Stat.i .Fair of Texas.
I: i.ddition to the 100 bands xvhjch
•avill 'cumpete for >In- rush prizes,.of
3400 and $ LOOP, there xy ill be .at.
.least ten hands . employed 'by*. the
various attra./jtjons and the Ktate-
Fair Association .. The hands com-
peting in the,. Si ate Fide Band Cor..
test' xx ill be presented' in individual
concerts, each a’iternobn and iri
massed .concerts, each / x eniiig xkn
ing the exposition..
Jan; - Cagney, fresh from his
-success In ’’The Crowd Roars,” hits
Ije ui- starred -again' in his second
big picture, "Winner Takes All,”
•to be the Tea lured- attraction at the
Rialto .Thursday- and. Friday, Aug*;
j list ,2Fi.and 26. A story of the. fight*
ring and its intimacies,, it, affords
Caginy,. ample -opportunities tb
prove his versatility. . As an. ego-
list i cal folioxvPt’ <f the ring, this
.'part fits him like a glove and will
j w-in .Tor - him’ many new admirers
j xvh«;n they sex- this likable ..chap,
smart as they 'mali them, but hon-
est, anil -incere in his actions.’ r
x,.'
ONLY
36 LEFT
A newspaper story from Detroit^
: i minds us thal there are- but 36
makes of ^pibmohiles now being
mahufa/ lured in this country- and
, . only 21 manufacturers.'*'
. If you stop, and count .the COunt-
. Tiie Hall of Ciiainpions xx lieiom less makes of cars w hich have come
all livestock selected lor thf--chain- and gond, you'll see that this infor-
pionship of their classes at the State, mat ion - 'is really startling. -Since
Fair’of.Texas-are housed, will. again Jhe ..first automobile was invented
be a feature of the. 1932 exposition.
The Hail of Champions was in At i-
tuled af the 1931 fair, and proved
so popular to Visitors it was decid-
ed to make -this a permanent,,!,wit-
ure. In addition-to the 1932 cham-'
pions. there xvili he pi/ tures. of all
the 1931 'champions;' Mrs. .1 Riley
Green of Wolfe City, Texas, will
toe in charge of lit/ Hall of Cham-
pions.
A display of wild geese and phea-
sants will bp one of the features
of the poultry show at the 1932’
State Hair of ^Texas. This exhibit
will b.e in the department through-
out the .16 days of the 'exposition.
The remainder of .the show will be,
divided with rabbits,,-pigeons and
4-H .(’ub poultry being shown the
' first .we'-k and water fowls’, tur-
keys. poultry , .and , bantam chicks
kbeing On display during the second
week <''f the exposition.
and put on the market, 990 differ-
ent makes have been offered, to the
American public. ‘
Who says wy are not getting down
to standardization? For the first
time in. the history’ of the automo-
bile industry, the country has a con-
sistently high '■■quality product all
along the line.
The elimination oi the 'countless
off brands is a piece of great good
fortune, tq the auto-buying ptibiic.-
Tempie Telegram.
iv ■* .
: ' Thf Dr; 1-nian-Gorety .Showo, mid-
-Way. alirai-tions at the 1932 State
• 'Fair of Tc\:i ;,r bring rig to- Tex-
y,
K _•
as--:, raring lion. The lion sits
contentedly along side Marjorie
Kenip.- the driver a,s -she speeds,
around a perpendicular y, all at’ a
breathtaking spe d. Ids the only
knoxvn racing- |iop in the , World,.
The .Beckqran-Gerety Shows "wyili
bring twenty new shoves to ■ the
fex. ;
State Fair midway.
BSS .
gfc''
Numerous contests are being
woiked out . for soloists in bands
which compete in the Statewide
Band Contest at the 1932 State Fair
of Texas, according to Col. Earl D.
Irons, of Arlington, superintendent
of the contest. Special medals and
loving cups will be awarded the
• Winners of thesb contests.-
* * * •
Railroads.have made*the lowest
rates of any since the world war
for special trips to the State Fair
of Texas,-Oct. 8 to 23. Every rail-
road in Texas has agreed tythese
especially low rates and nftrny of
the roads are going to haxds special
exearsions te tb? state vekposhiot
tfi QetoBsr.
I disc and material sold the .sub-divi-
[ sion; by thg Said.Cage Interests, -inf
Other -citizen or tax payer, 'of- the
county, during said period had any-
thing, like that much business xvith
(he county.
I make’ reference to the''Shove
matter for the reason that my op-
ponent, in last week’s papers analy-
zed the Tdte of the first primary,
from his point of view, which was
his privilege. - It is also my priv-
ilege .to dWalyze the vote from my
point of view; Mr. Moss says that
at Sinton, where we-both Reside,,
he’ received 241 votes, which is
true, hut it is also tnfw that in this
precinct there were cast against
him 330 votes; At Taft, xvhere most
of, the Cage Interests are located,
ill di(J receive 239 Votes ’and it is
also 1 rue that at that, precinct there
were cast against him 201, notwith-
standing the fact that he is a broth-
er-in law to -Mr.- CagF. am: had,the
support of thosi interests', through-
out The county; At Ft. !’; >il he did
receive" 28. v-ifes. . but* iii that pfer
cinct there xven 36 votes cast
against, him. \
• I. am willing to accept as the
issue: "THE FITNESS/ OF THE
(Anr>iHath for the office.
i'lF SEEKS ” ' And in presenting
my claim as to my fitness, I would
urge.that I am a hofflte-oxVner. rn. the
county, and,, in sympathy with
the rank and file of the tSx paying,
rc-sidi nt citizen's and voters of the
county. 1 know the condition of
* lie finances ’of the county, and
know how- to handle county affairs
to the best interest of the whole
people. I have no businfess" con-
nection with any enterprise or in-
■ iltlst.ry that ’wotild, or could! seek
business preferment with, the coun-
ty. • I am sufficiently conversant
with tiie laxv that I will be able to
meet any emergency that may.arise.
If elected, 1 can, and will give
to every citizen of the county that
fair and just consideration to '.which.'
lie is entitled, looking only to the
best interest of thpstentire eitizem
ship; and thx payers of the county
to prompt me in every official act.
With kindest regards; to every
one, and a. d( sire to be in position
that I may render to you a faithful
official service, 1 am, „
Yours very truly,
JNO. 1).- COCHRAN,
•' Candidate for. Goupty Judge,
Han Patricio County, Texas.
Political Adv.— 32-1 ■
Callweather chose to pass his life.
Whenever, as iri tiie present in-
1 stance, Arthur received, a summons
to the presence for an interview not
on the schedule, it meant something
—and something unpleasant. "I have
sent for you,” said Mr. Callweather,
“to 'confer concerning your mar-
riage.” - •
"Yes?” said Arthur, eagerly. “I am
,gln(|. of the opportunity—”
Fat Man Reduces
53 Pounds-Oh Bay!
MRS. ARCH FULLICK
ENTERTAINS PRIMARY CLASS
Don't In- stubborn, you .big fat
men —throw ofl your fat before your
fat throws you into discard. Do as
Air. S’- A. Lanier of Sawtelle, Calif.,
did—read his letter;
I have Used two-reducing belts to.
no benefit but since usinp Kruschen
Salts each morning in'.my coffee I
have taken off 7 Ips, in a week and
eat most anything I like. I w'eighed
243 lbs. 6 months ago j.nd now I
vyeigh 190 lbs.’’ ,
.Take onehalf teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water every' morning—cut down oh
fatty meats, potatoes and sxv.eets—
new you know the safe way to lose
unsightly fat
For a trifling sum . you can get
a jar of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4
xx’eeki—at Sinton Pharmacy or any
drug. store in the vorid—but. be
sure and* get Kruschen—your health,
comes first.
—Adv. 3
Mrs. -Arch Fulllclt teacher of the
Primary Class of the Methodist
Sunday School, entertained ..the
children Monday morning, with a
sunrise breakfast- at Park Welder.
About ten members of the class
with their teacher enjoyed the early
morning hik* to tile Park which’
created • an enthusiastic appetite'
for (hq savory breakfast xvhich-was
cooked in the open. Games^qnd the
play apparatus - were -enjoyed un-
til ted o’clock When’ Mrs. FulJieK
served iee h*eam before returiri^i:
•to their homes, happy over- such^a
pleasanjiy spent morning.
They had new neighbors and the
wife was much interested in them.
In a few days she reported:
'"They seem to be a- most devoted
couple, John. He kisses her every
tUfte be goes out, and even waves
kisses at Her from the sidewalk.
WhyidodH ytm do that?”
"Why don’t I?” replied John.
Good heavens,
her yet."
I don’t even know
*•* '
t
- Improvement .' ®
A woebegone-looking traveler
reached the riverside and approach-
ed the old boatman, who operated
the ferry across the stream.’
“Dad,”, he xvhined, “I’m broke,
and I must get across the stream.
Will you trust me for it?”
"Fare’s only a dime, mister,”
said the ferryman. ,
“I know it,, tout I haven't got a
nickel,” replied the traveler. ;
The old man took a puff at bis
pipe, v
“Mister,” he said, “if you tfin’t
got; a nickel you won’t be none
the better off* on the other side of
the -river than yon are on this.
Willie: “Pa, does‘bigamy mean
that a man has one wife too1 many?”
P»c, “Not, necessarily, son. A
man can have one wife tpo many
and not be a bigamist.’’
Ma: • "Willie, you come up stairs ----—- - —
with me and I'll teach you to keep production) furniture.
yfftiY mouth shut?" ■ —"' .............
“Pray do not interrupt,” went on
the father. “It Is such bad form to
interrupf.i' Although we meet; only
at -stated ifttervnle I have consid-
ered it m.v duty as n parent to keep
myself informed with regard tayour
doinga I, therefore, know all that
you would tell me,”,
“As you please, sir,” replied Ar-
thur, “but there is the possibility
that you may have been misin-
formed! In that case I think'It only
•fair that I should he given, an oppor-
tunity to be heard in my cwb be-
half.”,
“You Will not deny,” said Mr. Call-
weether, toying with his eyeglasses,
“that you have lhe intention 'of-.mar-
rying Constance Gladding?’’
"No,” said Arthur with a rebel-
lious look and a firmer setting of
ills jaxv.
"Ah ! I thought not,” purred Mr.
Callwetiher. “Well, my dear fellow,
it won’t do at all: It is. of course,
time you were’ married—high time;
.^nd I frilly appreciate the romantic
dreams and Impulses which aye so
apt to disturb ’thfl* judgment of
youth.'
"I charge myself • with grave
derellctlftn that 1 have-not kept s
closer supervision upon your devel-
opment. But regrets are vain. Be-
sides, tiny age one. I will rue over
briefly the present situation. When^
your mother died, you being'at that’
time an infant, less than a year-old,
I came into the enjoyment of aU
annuity xvlilch had beep settled
upon us jointly by your mother’s
grent aunt for the term of our bat-.
•ural lives.. In fact, It was the settle-
ment of this annuity, prudently ar-
ranged, between m.v father ana your
motheFs great-atmt,, which brought
about our marriage;' That annuity
ceases with my death. I shall have
nothing to leave .you. You have not
succeeded In amassing a fortune of
your own. There remains for you
a prudent marriage. I have no* doubt
Miss Gladding Is charming—but she
lms no money to speak of. Miss
Sally Brndlsh is also charming and
will be, In time. Immensely rich. I.
am in negotiation with her father,
and think a marriage with her -can
be arranged for you.’
"In av-matter of this kind, sir,”
said Arthur firmly, “I am forced to
disagree with- you. And I strongly
object to having- my marriage made
a matter of financial negotiation.”
’ “Well,” said Arthur to Constance
that night, "I had an Interview by
appointment with father today.- I
•gathered from ids few r&narks that
he does not approve of our mar-
riage. • Didn't expect he would!
We’ve discounted all that Connie,
name the day.” , :t
“But what exactly did he say?”
asked Constance.
“Oh, nothing of much importance,”
evaded’ the young inan. Rut Con-
stance was of a persistent npture.
When j-ihe wanted to find o.ut any- j
thing she: generally found it out; ;
and before Arthur realized what he ]
.was doing he had given her a pretty j
accurate account of his father’s dis-!
course. j
“Well,” said Constance at length,
“you are getting a fair salary; fa-
ther is not exactly, poor—he would
help us. I am good at economizing.
Still, as your father says. Miss'-
Bradish and, her millions weigh on !
the side of prudence.” I
“Oh, bother Miss Bradish!” cried
Arthur. “What do you say?”
“I say.” repled Constance a few
minutes later; “you are mussing my
hair all up. How would a month
from today do?”
Mr. Callweather refused to see his
"erring son and daughter-in-law for
six months. Then he submitted to
the logic of events and forgave them
-—did it openly (n * mid-Victoriau
speech amid his Chippendale (re-
Governor Sterling Has Issued a
Call for a Special Session of the
Legislature to Convene on Aug.
30th, to Consider His Program
of TAX RELIEF.
What Does This Tax Relief Pro-
gram Mean to Texas Counties?
> . . ” . • • '
Texas Counties have bonds outstanding in large
amounts, the proceeds of which were spent on State
Highways, according to the records of the Counties.,
Governor Sterling proposes that Texas Counties
be reimbursed for the money they have spent on
State Highways, and that the State Highway .Fund
assume the payment of these outstanding road bonds.
If the Legislature, when it convenes at the end of
August, will follow this recommendation it will mean
a possible reduction in the tax rate of San Patricio
County of approximately 70 cents to $1.10 on the
One hundred dollar valuation.
Governor Sterling has issued the call for the
immediate convening of th,e Legislature in order (hat
the Commissioners’ Court, may take this into consid-
eration and reduce the rates for the current faxes to
be collected for the year 1932.
Ferguson, in his speech at Port Arthur, on Aug-
ust 18th, upon hearing that Sterling had issued a
call for the Special Session .to convene at once, stated
that . it was a useless expenditure- of the public’s
money and that no special session should be called.
This means that Fergusop. is not in favor of relief
NOW.
Ferguson says he will put one-third of the High-
way Fund in the School Fund (the .school now gets
one-fourth of the .gas tax) and one-third -into the
General Fund, leaving, one-third ip the Highway
Fund. Under this arrangement our county would
have to pay the present high taxes on county road
bonds.
‘ • '
' . ■ _ 4 , •*’
What we need in this county is lower taxes, and
not more money in the General Fund to be used to
create new boards and bureaus. (The voters and tax
payers of this county should carefully consider these
two proposals).
. » ■ i •
. From Sterling’s administration comes the pro*
posal to be Voted on in. November in the form of a
Constitutional amendment" to exempt our homes
from taxes to the extent of $3,0G0.00 in value.
A Vote for R. S., Sterling is a Vote for
Tax Reduction in This County, and he
has told you Specifically How It Will
Be Done! .
(Submitted by a group of San Patricio County Taxpayers
who are interested in TAX RELIEF)
■ '
(PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISING)
1
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1932, newspaper, August 25, 1932; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth716853/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taft Public Library.