San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 31, 1934 Page: 3 of 6
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UMPA1
'YW'&P* ’*
NEWS, SINTON, TEXAS, MAY 11, 1M4
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BE PAID IN AD\
1 !
! 1
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11
____fiv.w
___S10.00
Bhfilil ________ 110.00
ISiGIRfj *» . . ___
$10.00
Osanrissioners Precinct
-___$ 7.50
Tillrs Precinct
_ t S.00
20 Years Ago
IN SINTON
Articles of Interest From Son
Patricio County Now* FI loo
Poultry
FRESH RANGE FOR
GROWING TURKEYS
Bsprsssntatlve 70th Diatrict
Th^Satr Patricio County News is
■arfkorfted to announce W. 4,. HU-
•ard m i candidate for the fuwn-
Atatfoa for Representative of the
M District of Texas, subject to
s wishes of the voters at the July,
SM Primary.—Ad
--10-U***
Representative 70th District
The- San l^atrlclo County News is
■etherised to announce' Morris
Kaharts as a candidate for the jnom-
malwo (re-election) for State Rep-
-menUtive, 70th District, subject
■(** the wishes of ^he voters at the
Ms, 1934, Primary.
- Adv. ■ 14-tf
. District Judge
Tro San Patricio County News i3
authorized to announce T. M. Cox
xs a aandidate (re-election) for the
■otrihation for Judge of the 36th
Judicial District of Texas, subject
to the wishes of tho voters at the
Jaly, 1934, Primary.—Adv. 7-tf***
District Judge
The San Patricio County News is
authorized to announce W. G. Gayle
as a candidate for the nomination
tar District Judge,“'36th. Judicial
Dcrtrict, subject to the wishes of
the refers, at the July, 1934 Pri-
mary.—Adv. 15-tf***
’■> District Clerk
The San Patricio County News is
taaliwwized to announce Mrs. Annie
Jenkins as a candidate, (re-elec-
i.stw, for the nomination for Dis-
trict Clerk of San Patricio County,
Teas, subject to the wishes of the
voter* at the July 1934 Primary,
—adv. 51-tf***
County Judge
The San Patricio County News is
««Uietrized to announce W. B. Moss
as a candidate (re-election) for the
wwnEnation for County Judge of San
JVtrieio County, Texas, subject to
the wishes of the voters at the
July, 1934, Primary.—adv 6tf***
County Clerk
The San Patricio County News is
atnhericed to announce Miss Min-
tsr* Hardeman as a candidate, ,(re-
etection) for the nomination for
Coaaty Clerk of San Patricio
^ScNnity, Texas, subject to the
wishes of the voters at the July,
IFS4 Primary.—adv. 51-tf***
Sheriff
The Kali Patricio County News; if
araUnnized to announce S. E. Hunt
as * candidate (re-election) for the
wcrarisation for Sheriff of San Pa-
tricio County, Texas, subject to the
washes of the voters at the July,
TSS4 Primary.—Adv. 3-tf***
Sheriff
The San Patrlcih County News is
■KUhorfzed to announce E. J. Heuer-
nini as a candidate for the nom-
ifeaHon for. Sheriff of San Patricio
CAssty, Texas, subject to the wish-
es of the voters at the ■ July;r 1934
Pnmary:—Adv! 6-tf ** *
For Sheriff;
The San Patricio Cohnty News
Ms tatho.rized to announce G. W.
Pefitn as a candidate for Sheriff of
Ska Patricio county, subject to the
will of the voters in the July, 1934,
primary.—Adv. 7-tf***
The following news Items of lo-
cal Interop tvere taken from back
flies of the San ^Patricio .County-
J'lews, twenty years ago. ^
The paper at that time was own-
ed and edited by Martin k Martin.
the Items this week were taken
from the issue of May; 16 and 22.
Music Club Organized
The pupils of Miss Mabel Lamar
were entertained-at her home on
Wednesday afternoon, ' May 6.
Shortly after their arrival pretty
tally c->Td3 were passed, and a
pleasant time was spent 4n playing
"progrosstve anagrams." After the
games dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess, who was
assisted by her aunt, Mrs. J. C.
Houts. ,
A Music Club was then organiz-
ed, with the following memberscj
Misses Glady Bishop,
Bennett, Lenora Lewis, Georgia
McKinney, Greta Scott.. Sarah Wag-
oner, Ernestine Hopson, Elma Beck-
ham, Mosslynn Martin, Mabel Trot-
t8r, Vera Blumke, Ruth Lewis, Con-
nie Redua, Constauhe Smith, Myrtle
Amens, Lillie Mynier, Clara Mc-
Neil,1 May Mulkern, Grace Mulk-
ern, Louise Lipscomb, Mrs. J. C.
flouts- and • Miss Lamar_
Poultry Expert in Warning
Against Blackhead.
)
Gin and Electric Light Plant Boras
On last Sunday night the gin and
Power*,Plant hero was burned to
the ground.
The light plant was shut down
about 10:3(T p. m. and at about 11
o’eloek 'the entire .structure was on
fire, with nfF chance of saving a
thing.
The origin of the 'fire is un-
known, although it is thought pos-
sably it may have been caused by
some defective light wires.
While nothing definite has been
done, we understand . that Sinton
will soon have another electric light
plant, and without doubt, a new
gin will be built.
, When young turkeys have reached
the age of from eight to ten weeks,
move them out to range shelter*
on clean groilnd which was free
of all poultry,'turkeys or poultry
manure during the prevlous^ear. A
good range will afford plenty of
green feed, shade and fresh clean
water.
‘‘At this season of the year, grow-
ers usually begin to have trouble
with their poults',” says C. F. Parrish,
poultry extension specialist at North
Carolinn State college. “Blackhead
begins to develop and tills comes. In
most cases,, froti). laxity *n sanita-
tion. . Success with turkeys Is de-
EHzabettbi Ppmient upon careful management
of the growing poults. Fresh
range is essential.” , ' (.
Parrish says much, attention must
also lie given to supplying the right
kind of. feed. In general, poults
have the same nutritive require-
ments as chicks. A complete grow-
ing ration is necessary for best re-
sults. Such a ration yyill include
animal protein, grain, milk, green
feed, • minerals ahd water. Milk is
useful during the first six weeks.
The same commercial feeds recom-
mended for chicks may be used with
poults. However, one mash hopper
five feet long is needed for each 75
poults. Two one-gallon water founts
are also needed for this number of
the birds. Place the mash hoppers
and water founts on wire covered
frames made from 2 by 4 timber.
It requires about 60 pounds of
feed, exclusive of green feed, to ful-
fil) the requirements of a poult dur-
ing tlie first seven months of its life.
By that time, the poult should
weigh from 12 to 14 pounds. Always
keep turkeys and chickens sepa-
rated, he advises.
MMMM
South Texas
»y
William P. Elliott
DO YQJJ KNOW—That Aransas
Pass is the gateway to one of the
finest fishing grounds In the world?
And that improved transportation
service between Aransas Pass on
the mainland and Port Aransas,
which is on the ^northern tip of
Mustang Island, opens up that fish-
ing center ;to the world?
MRS. WILLIAM* ENTERTAINS ■PRIMITIVE BAPTIST SERVICES
AND SACRED HARP SINGING
The ladies Missionary Society
was delightfully entertained Tues-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
M. W. Williams in the regular soc-
ial and study course.
The program which consisted of
the closing chapter of the study
course was given by Mrs. R. N.
Franklin and Mrs. Carl Barnett,
both parts of which were interest-
, Elder W. H. Richards, a primi-
tive Baptist preacher, sometimes
better known as “hardsbells” will
preach at the Adams school house,
12 miles west of Sinton; on Satur-
day night, June 2, and Sunday morn-
ing. June 3 at eleven o’clock,
At one thirty Sundayt afternoon
. - — - there will be a singing from1 the
ingly given. This lovely program] Old Four-Note Sacred Harp song
and the socal hour was enjoyed
under the large shade trees east
of the house. Yables .holding huge
bouquets of zinnas and floor bas-
kets oF-spring flowers were placed
about the lawn.
Mrs. G. Li Celluui, Mrs. Casper
Gerdes and little Vivian Moss -as-,
sisted in hostess duties in Irving
a dainty salad course with* iced or-
ange drink.
Those present were Mpsdames
Carl Barnett, Ray N. Franklin, F.
P. Bishop, Harold Brantly and liar-
book. The public Is cordially invit-
ed and especially lovers of this
old time singing.
—Contributed.
Locals
J. G. Cook was a northbound pas-
senger Tuesday morning;
Jno. I). Cochran spent the first
of the week in Corpus Christl on
business,
8 J. P. Martin, wife and baby, loft
Tuesday morning for Liberty, Ne-'
braska. J. P. has been holding
.jpases” on. the News for the ppst
four months. :. :
Jack Dodson .of Becvillc spent
Sunday here.
Mri. Glen Dunlap and children
lefft Sinton Tuesday morning for
Dennett, Nebraska, where they
will Spend a couple of months vis-
iting home folks.
E, C. Caldwell of Odetji .\vtm-
transacting business ___■
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, f.. L. Johnson and
their guest- Miss . Barber, .spent
Tuesday in Corpus CliriSti.
Dr. Wendeiken and Mr. McCann
of Gregory spent a few hours hope
Monday afternoon.
Keep Poultry Growing
With Nourishing Feeds
Low prices for poultry products
are largely responsible for the ten-
dency on the part Of chicken and
turkey- growers to “let down'’ on
the feeding of proper growing ra-
tions for tlie young chickens and
poults even though the market
value of feeds Is Tow, says it. C.
Uffprti, extension poultryuiari at the
Colorado Agricultural college.
Such a practice Is poor economy
and will result in underfed pullets
going int<5 the laying bouses this
fall. They will start laying later
than normal and when, laying starts
■they will break under the strain of
heavy "production.
rh range rot tbev
over-diet of grasshopper anil oth-
er feeds they, can pick up is hot
conducive to the best devehquneiit
and growth.
. Minorals in the form ■ of honinnoul
and green foodsshad! water are inn
..v
Port Aransas, which may be
reached by motor car only through
Aransas" Pass, more nearly approxi-
mates the ideal fishing resort than
any other place on the gulf. Avail-
able JYpni thq porLerfown is the
worl<L famous tarpon and mackerel
fishing in the open gulf, and also
fishing In the nearby® bays, from
the long pier built out over the surf 0pi jr > r T. Lilly, J. R. Kirkpatrick,
or in the surf itself along the many; H Y N(.u F McCracken, A. 7. Fill-
iniles of Mustang and Padre island ; H,.k A w. r<lster. B. J; Vickers. M.
beaches. - ‘ M McWhorter, N. H Walden, K. E.
Although Port Aransas has been I . George. A, D: Aikin, Dan Mw-j
famed' for many years as probably rin, Cbjud Reynolds, Virgil Gordon. . , .......
the finest tarpon fishing grounds in G L, Celinm. Casper'Gerdes, M.*H.,i.anpnTplt the-bette.c it- is tor
the world-its comparative isolation McCanuUon. Viv.ian Moss! and the ! * 1111 416 enters
has kept it from enjoying, the pat hostess. " • ,.school, the responsibility for hav
ronage if Well deserves. Only a! -‘ ——..._____— !R.g bun or her protected against
few hours drivp from practically ; CHEVROLET CO.' MAKES j smallpox iepts with the parents,
any point in South -Texas It will' CHANGES IN WHOLESALE | AUc: this it is shared bv the t&ach
be the meoeg of hundreds of week-1 ORGANIZATION THIS WEEK “! ~
end visiters and- vacationists this- , '-^r-. u tjuidren. if .vaccinated in the
summer.as greatlv inhirovad (rails-1 1 h*,,K,‘s 1,1 lhe v'l,u^al<T of ««p‘»nd again in the
portation service'now us available I*1"'0" «*** Tu? r Week“
to the island.- I ntil three years) lh^.-Momr.^ouwany..
ago The-island cltv coufd be reachA V U Dal,as’ HaroM "’eHbatfm has
cd city by a tiresome trip by small I'r,omo,tei1 from the zon e tp,the
fnoiftnn cilnc hcnlii/it mra ni’ili'irror
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
Wrgnts of children who will en-
ter school this fall, are reminded
by Dr, John W. Browj), State Health
Officer, that vacations are a good
time to have their children vac
clnated against ainailpux.
"The family physician Is expect
ed tit vaccinate every baby an.l
yoting child under his care.” Dr.
Briiw fl said, "and the,parents should
see that it Is done. The earlier it
tenth and twelfth yeartf will be
immune to the disease, practically
for life. Single -vaccinations usu
ally Just from seven to ten years.
train tt> Harbor, island and ferry
regional sales promotion manager-. In part, this explains why most of
, tiu-ir uft’fTn^iif)?
to Port Aransas, a form of trans
portation that became obsolete 10
years ago as tar as tlie week-end
fisherman is ennoerned. Several
years ago a motor car causeway
was constructed across the bays be-
tween Aransas Pass and Harbor
Island and ferry service from Har-
bor Island to Port Aransas was im-
proved. Almost immediately ever
increasing numbers of persons be-
gan traveling to Mustang Island to
enjoy the various fishing and rev-
reational advantages offered there.
. All' damage to the roadway by
the storm of last September has
been repaired and the causeway
has been rebuilt lrior; substantially
than it was before.. Service has
been improved and now is continu-
ous , oil the causeway and ferry
boats from 4:30 in (lie morning
until midnight each day., t
Several yeAr-s ago; a' mtvemvitf
was.'started to popularize Mustang
a;u^ Padre-island beat lies its w eek
:. : . imping gr.mr.d# ft)i!-restdeUisj
of South Texas w^ho.. wish to fish I
or merely to enjoy - lhe -gulf and;
beaches and it is expected that the j-
movement will grow with the im-
provement in transportation now
available.
; Although i’i>ri Aransas sufi red j
some damage from tire, storm last
year all such damage has been to-
moved and many of the buildings
- -- • - •-.....»------- J-
&'■
iliOTe'^\irysin(tatc,-;A.n?taaqtTut-LTr-St-r\t.':i
Ship; J. L. Mathews, formerly zone
dealer accounting manager at Ok-
lahoma City, is now regional dealer
accounting manager; K. J. Brewer,
formerly assistant zone manager,
becomes city manager; W R Peel,
formerly regional lytck and body
manager has been made assistant
zone manager.
At Houston, A. L. Henderson,
formerly regional dealer account-
ing manager at Dallas, has been
made assistant zone manager; and
E. S. Graham, formerly assistant
zone manger at Dallas, s now city
manager. „
At Chicago, R; M, Campbell re-
cently assistant zone manager at
lies Moines, was appointed assis-
tant Chicago zone manager, "sue-1
reeding L. V. Biers, now Zone
manager at Janesville, Wis.
At! lies Moines. J. I, Connell, for-
merly regional accounting manager
ai Janesville, becomes assistant
zone manager. . •
the cases that have developed in
the past few years are in adfllts
who were vaccinated only once
'.‘Smallpox is a disease of ignor
ance and indifference, It attacks
the rich and the poor, the healthy
and the weak, with no discrimina
lion: but it does not attack the
immunized person who safeguards
his health by taking advantage o#
modern preventive medicine
“To stop vaccination would be r>>
Taxing our vigilance and the result
would be rapid infection of non-
immune people. There were 854
cases of the disease Tast year in
Texas, every one of which could
have been prevented by recent.vac.
eination."
, JSL.. .
. Wifcy-Mi s. --Smart, has ft a gw
ilat.1 Jailing -'
Hubby --Well, if she wore as'at
tractive, as you ate. she-wouldn't
have to-depend so mu oh on mtiTiu-
y ■; ■
VICTORIA ADVOCATE IS
EIGHTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD
The Victoria Advocate, founded |
in 1846 and the second oldest news {
paper of continuous publication in
Texas, will issue a special nuni-
County Treasurer
- Tie San Patricio County News is . Jun or earJy in Juh, (.mn.
zaLhortzed to announce H H. Hunt melllora„ iu s8th anniv'ers;,rj,
»■»*» “ ««4
firms throughout the state that are
fifty years bid or older to comntuni-
towination for Treasurer of San
Patricio County, Texas, subject to
die wishes of the voters at the July.
TSS4„ Primary.—Adv. 4-tf***
Tax Assessor and Collector
The San Patricio County NewB is
estiorized to announce M. W. Wil-
Rsn)s«s a candidate for the nomin-
j/ztsoo to the office of Tax Collector
sml Assessor of S^n Patricio coun-
ty, subject to the Will of the voters
ra tbs 'July Primary.
- Adv. i 51-tf***
Tax Assessor and Collector
The San Pgtricio County News is
aerhorited to announce A. D. Aikin
as m candidate for the nomination
J(w the office of Tax Collector and
tssassor of San Patricio county,
sahject to the will of the Voters in
"x*c July Primary.
-Adv.
51-tf***
County Superintendent
The San Patricio County News is
jnethorized to announce H. T. Beck-
as a candidate (re-election)
isf tie nomination for County Su-
fointendent of San Patricio County
i-clgect to the wishes of the voters
rt the JthTy, 1934, Primary.
—Atfv. 6-tf
Cotm^ Superintendent
The San Patricio County News is
asCfiortzed to announce H. C. Brant-
Sqr as a candidate for the nomina-
san Tor Comity Superintendent of
&os Patricio County, Texas, subject
os the wishes of the voters at the
JWy, 1934, Primary.—Adv. 11-tf***
to the wishes of the voters at the
cate With it for representation
this edition.
The publication date of the edi-
tion was originally set for May 25,
but owing to its magnitude, delay
in receiving contributed articles and
illness, among members of The Ad-
vocate staff, its issuance will be
delayed a few weeks.
STOP THAT ITCHING
If you suffer from a si.in trouble
such as Itch, Eczema, Athletes F. ot.
Ringworm, Tetter or Pimples, we
will sell you a jar of Black Hawk
Ointment on a guarantee. Price
50 cents. Sinton Pharmacy;
—Adv. - j-9-13
Commissioner Precinct No. 2
The San Patricio County News is
authorized to announce E. II. Jack-
son as a candidate for the nomina-
tion, (re-election), for County Coin*,
missioner of Precinct No. 2 of San
Patricio County, Texas, subject to
the wishers of the voters at the July
1934, Primary.—Adv. 52-tf***
Justice of the Peace. Pet No. 1
The San Patricio County News is
authorized to announce Will
Ficklin as a candidate for the
nomination for Justice of the Peace,
Precinct No. 1, San Patricio County,
Texas, subject to the wishes of
the voters at the July, 19’34, Pri-
mary.—Adv. 10-tf
Justice of the Peace, Pet No. 1
The San Patricio County News is
authorized to announce H. A. French
as a candidate for the nomination
for Justice of the Peace, Precinct
No. I, San Patricio County, Texas,
Amtmissioner Precinct No. 1
'The San Patricio County News
S» authorized to announce J. H.
SSorrerw is a candidate for the tioin-
■wlsen (re-election) for County
Mjommfssioner. Precinct No. 1 of
S** Patricfo Cbnnty. Texas, auhjact subject to the wishes ot the voters
18-tf***
at the July, 1934, Primary.
—Adv, .
Yolk Color Argument
Ouc may wonder why all the con-
troversy over yolk Color. In the
market eggs wliieh^ show upon
cnndl:ng proininent yolks will often
show deterioration because, of ex-
posure heat and so the • Idea of
dark yolks and poor quality have
become associated! Eggs showing
dark lolls even though the eggs
arc ol" superior quality are dis-
c^jmitaited against' due largely., to
the inability to detect accurately
the qualities of the eggs by present
candling practices.
Land Suitable for Poultry
Permanent success in poultry Is
everywhere a matter of adjusting
the amount of stock kept on land
to the character and condition of the
land. Poultry men learned long ago
the advantage of putting the young
stock on land not used for poifltry
for a year or more before. This prac-
tice was the basis of instruction on
that point to pouJtri misers *11
over the country. For years writers,
iSoSUS! Ur*"! community
* ’ —
"one of the great resort lunteiv of j
liie country',.]!) time. In the mean -j
tfisiiing - is good . ;uui • always j
...ill be goijd on the island and
there is no danger that the stin k I
of tisli i.i the gull" ever will to do
i-ieted. • '
tures. iinjtvoiemeni- liave been
ni'aiTe this year a{ famous. Tarpon
Iiin ami-conbtrtlction iiiAv Is and r
way on an apartment" project which
will cost $13,100 .Wlieii coin pie:...!
........ r...... . . .. ... There can be no doubt hut that j
portant parts of the growing ra- j ibe gulf beach, section will become
tion and play a big part in the
liea.lth and normal growth of the
young birds. ;.
- v .
Sahd for Young Ducks
To Ira I ch a hreod’ of ilucks witli
a hen has always been an interest-
ing slant witli.'voting poultry keep-
ers. .The dirtliliugs.themselves are-
must engaging lit their ways, and
the concern of the mother hen over
their taking to the water amtis
•big." In, many cases the pleasure of
the owner is spoiled hv what seems
nil iinaccoiiataljjg mortality among
the du> klings. ' Fed the same ,as
yoiiag cliickehs they are apt to col-
lap.se within a day or two. The
fominmi cause of this is that the
feed i.S too rich for them. They are
voracious feeders, and when they
fill ap with a grain mash are apt
to lane acute Indigestion. The usual
method of preventing this is to put
coarse sand ‘in the mash the first,
few days. , A, good big handful to
a quart W numb is sufficient Mix
thoroughly and let the, ducks eat all
they want.
As this is written unt’ii-e is re-
i;t. -d trom.Tlbbsfbyva.tiiat hj'cnl-
er (of thl> imptrollci of the uir-
ii>:uy tlrt ciiiserviifoisiiii) of the
(iouger Xatloiiai hdnk :it Rcihs'towu
,js to he terminated \V.\liicsday
■ morning® paying t! e way tor the
recognition of the hank and im-
mediate .organization ot t h new
-Kobstqwu National hank to take
over tlie business.
if carried through as< s:ch<"li:le<l
the announcement is of great im-
portance in the rich agricultural
area which-is centered by Robs-
towu Organization of the new
bank will mean the release of
$li>3 "*••> in deposits unieh have
been tied up since the close of . the
national bank heUday in March of
last year. It also means that ad-
diticni! banking facilities will be
available to t-be Rob; <ovv;t !com-
munity.
Henry (Huger, who !s sl.reJ to
be president of the nl >, bank, was
president of the■ "Gouger National
bank from 1923 until March of last
year since which time he has acted
!as conservator of the bank. He is
"widely known in*&outh Texas, hav-
ing teen identified with banking in
Robstowii since 1911.- Associated
with him In the new bauk will be
a group of Widely known Robstown
business men, including H T. Kel-
lam, J. A. Thompson, S. VV. Hutch-
ison, and W. Rechberger
Organization of the - new bank
was made possible only .^through,
the cooperative^action of Roost own
citizens and the assistance given
the men back of the plan by Con-
gressman Richard M. Kleberg in
Washington. Gouger has -declared
the bank never would have been
opened had Kleberg not worked
tirelessly for the project in Wash-
ington. Residents of Robstown who
were not even depositors in the old
bank took stock in the new one
and 140 of the 161 stockholders
•x
■*,
In Addition to Making Fine
Clothes to Measure
We do the finest Cleaning Service to be had,
all work is guaranteed to give satisfaction; all
rips and small tears are mended; all buttons
sewed on without additional cost.
All pressing and
creases are uni-
form therefore in-
suring you of a
perfect service at
a reasopahle cost.
All pressing and
creases are. uni-
form therefore in-
suring you of a
pe-fect service at
a reasonable cosL
P. E. Featherling
CLEANER
Phone 361 Sinton, Texas
. - - - ; •i - -
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2 SO KOOMS-mu// // v M P’Vmlt tiuih, ht \utta: Ca/i»" I’m'
BLUE
BONNET
HOTEL
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JiflOh
Jin'il’ ’ 3jil i
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 31, 1934, newspaper, May 31, 1934; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth717146/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taft Public Library.