The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1915 Page: 5 of 12
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1915.
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DEMOCRAT-VOICE. COLEMAN. TEXAS.
FIVE
CLASSIFIED “WANT” ADS
One Cent • Word
Hlnimnn 25 Cents
If yon have anything you Wlib to or trade, Telephone No. 25
f OR SALE =
FOR SALE—Good as new UMcr-
wdod tvwwriter, very SeasOnaflu if
sold quickly. W. W. Shelton; J 4:)tf
MULES FORijALE—A span of good
young match mtrie* for *ale at a
bargain. Inquire StMJjce of Colo-
man Machine Shops and Gatreifi. 40tf
FORSALE-One 1V4
gasoline engine with mu
tlon, used only thirty day^
Ice & Fuel Co.
FOR SALE—Good pair of work
mules, four miles west of Silver
Galley,‘C. B. Black. 42-45p
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One six-
room house, lot, size 110x145, east
front, southeast comer, Apply to D.
F. Bicklo, Coteman. 44-45p
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ona good
comer lot. Will sell cheap on easy
terms. For particulars jfcldresa R. J.
Box 704. Cocman. / 44-45p
FOR SALE—M\\reaj_dence on Live
Oak Street. on\hdW block from
high school buildinflv Will/^ake $1,000
less than cost and chn five satisfac-
tory terms. Homer 'A wtilky, Stan-
ton, Texas. ■ 3Gtf
FOR SALE-QAmited amount of gen-
uine Red Rust-Ryoof Seed Oats, clear
of Johnson grass and weedfiGOc per
bushel sacked. , C&H at Jlbme &
Beck’s Coleman. 40tf
FOR SALE—180 acres, tight at the
Waldrlp bridge: on* hundi%d’*cres in
cultivation, fair impkovemenfe, plen-
ty of water and pecans; on easy
terms. See Jess Pearre. 30tf
FOR SALE—Stock of\ drugs and
resident ei-o^erty, good Btand, located
in Glen Cove, Texas. Good school
and new flour mill. See me at Glen
Cove, Texas. W. H. Williams. 43-40
FOR SALE—Stock of drugs coresi-
dent property,
in Glen Cove "
flour mill
W. H. Will
erty. GbPd- ataad<*r<*cated
»ve, Texas, Mroirrehqftl iwui
See at Glen Cttae.
lia4jHC
)E—85fT ac
FOR SALE OR TRADE—858" acre
stock farm in, Runnels \county, 160
acres in farm, two sets 6f imtorfive-
ments. If you want a apod 'stock
farm see me. Jess Pearce. \ $6tf
FOR SALE—136 acre farm, ^n miles
• northwest from Coleman, troll im-
proved, $30,00 per acre*
Write J. M. Radforj
nany, Abilene; Texas
?JlLE OR EXCHANGE—All
estat*. If yott really
Reasonable prices. First come, first
served. J. K. Baker, Coleman. 42-44
SEED OATS FOR SALE-I have th
red, rust-proof seed oats, placcjjLWf
by. t^c Santa Fe DemonaUaOWTAgent
last year, fw eidfc^TOp'orn. Price
60c TKesToats rew;ekftt
JaMfon grass and weed seed. See
II. Kelley, Coleman, Glen Cove
Route, or *phone 6600. 33-43ptf
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE—G^ad |s new Under-
wood typewriter,' vertr reasonable if
sold quickly. W, W. Sb«lton. A
43 tf
HOUSE FOR SALE Alt I
sell on easy terms; lile
See Leepor-Curd Lumngr
34.
[ENT—Will
•vifig rent.
Co-, ’phone
40tf
MONEY TO LOAN to farmers and
ranchmen in dMeminVcc
^inty. Ven-
dor’s lien notes\pou#it,\J
■d and ex-
tended. Quick sWv\|d. Dj
fix Knight,
Attorney-at-Law, Ctyemar
44tf
1 Altai a in u naava uunno—wu
overlook tbe fret tha^ 4 loan you
money on farms'and ranenes, on easj
terms. Just mail n»e a card and I wil
send you an appliqjiion blank to fll
“ J -rt----IT---- _ ,
out. Quick service. %ss Pearce, Cole
man. 28tl
POSTED—The pumie ia requested u
take notice that all pastures own*
or controlled by the undersigned |i
Coleman and CfTi^han cdynties ar»
posted according t» Jaw And tr*f
passing is prohibited i Hunting, fish
Ing and pecan gathering is absolute
ly forbidden.—Boog-Scott' Brothers
STRAYED OR STOLEN—One bay
marc, eleven years old, 16,*4 hands
*
marc, eleven years old, loy* nanus
high, branded BK on lfft shoulder:
one sorrel horse, 14V6 hands high, no
brand; one dark brown mule, four
years old. 15 hands high, no brand.
Left my place Thursday, October 14.
Will pay $10 reward for any informa-
tion leading to their recovery. Ad-
dress or ’phone N. J. King, Gouldbusk,
Texas. _43-44p
|||fANTED=
WANTED—A girl or settled woman
to do light house woik and care for
one child while mother teaches thru
this winter. Address Mrs.'Ola F. Boyd,
Coleman. 44-45p
*■
WANTED—Seven buyers for seven
one-fourth sections of land, seven
miles west o\ S*tfo\ Lubbock coun-
ty, in the shaltWwawr belt. Small
payment down, a^lanqp easy. For
full particulars, sei or addres^. J. M
f'jilptnin & 43-4b
Flo Snodgrass ard El-
any handsome presents
Immediately follow-
ony Mr. and Mrs. Gil
way In the same mar-
lighted their marriage
nd their first hortey*
be spent in Dallas
,ir. The bride is the
Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
young girl who is a
.....Jr* ighborhood circle,
favorite in her m,iu8te 0f the 1914-
. *cho° . those Chris-
1915 class and po^ a charming
Gillespie is ore
1 ride, Missel
la Cross
were receive!
ing the cere;
lespie slipped
nor that they
troth, quietly,
moon days wifi1
attending the
only daughter
Keeseo and is a
youngmen, bo-
lter Market,
liness as in
ft post respect.
linn qualities whir'
young woman. Mil
of Cnletnaji's busin
ing proprietor of th
and is a boy who i
friendship has won
Sixth Blrthda
Friday, October 21
Winnie Ncfl Stubblafiel
old and twelve of her
were invited to join in
other pleasures of an
party which was giver, b;
In celebration of the
With fruit, wafers and
punch to satisfy the “s'
all had a good time and at
ernoon hour reluctantly de;
ing for the little hostess Bt
returns of the day. Those
and brought pretty birthd;
were: Sadie and Mabel \Sackett, i|
bheatus Johnson, Ixutha Slunderr, f|
Nell Rose Henderson, Lucy M y and >
Obeal Stubblefield, Irtfartd \Smith,
Oplin Saunders, Oscar B. Mans-, Jr.
S. B. and Olio Stubblefield. ■
1’arty.
K little Miss
I was six years
llittle friends
b games and
I' 'noon play
her mother
t ippy date,
refreshing
Iet t ooth”
n late aft-
jrted wish
\ iy happy
365 Copies
|.'ho Ch,u#. I
gift A!
One every day Is the num-
ber you now receive with a
year’s subscription to
The Fort Worth
STAR-
TELEGRAM
the popular growing news-
paper, which lias the larg-
est mailing list of readers
in the state. The regular
price la $6.00 a year, but
For S3.!
during "Mcfgiin/Daya"
you get 4*ulltr’s aiH-
pription to $$ daily and
ju n d a y^/ha»fbpolitan
nf ws^^-^U8tie
pfpperfiuadrto subscribe
fig the “Bargain
fcecauae the/ you
Ninth Birthday Anniversary,
A party for the little folks tha^ be-
came one of note in the merry rc ‘d
of the week was on Thursday af •-
noon, October the 21st, when, li^le
Miss Louise Hindman celebra'
ninth "birthday. The hours wefc 1 «-
livened by many childish gamcMand
refreshing lemonade, candy and ■ake
were enjoyed. The celebrant was»he
grateful recipient of many pr«ty
gifts. Those present were, little Jf
ses Fannie Mae Grainger,
Stevens, Leila Leonard, I.eitha S
ders, Mamie Love, lo'a and Mfrnie
Nell Stubblefield, Sadie Safkett,
Mary Strother, Elisabeth WeJbCr-
rod, Nell Rose Henderson an<yAlary
Sue Collins.
R#member, The Star-Tel-
egram is a seven-day-a-
wfek paper, with both
idlky and nirr ’ wre
printed at
ad houFbatcd upon train
departures from Fort
Worth, the railroad cen-
ter. Thia exclusive sys-
tem assures the reader the
Some Facts Vital to Coleman Co. Farmers
7716 census of 1910 shows that them,were $56,790,260 worth of farm
implements and machinery In us^nYTeXas. Assuming that the an-
nual depreciation of jplfPtacnts j
and that by $ littl*»xtra uke of i
protection fipm the wea/i#r,
reduced to sair five per cedpfer
year, would amount to Vj/FwfllS.
thij state amounts to ten per cent
ricant, paint, repairs and
depreciation could be
mm, the saving in Texas in one
Dividing, this amount by 417,770
fanns in Tejas report^! by the Federal census bureau, we have an
average savflg of $07.97 a farm a year, or $135,94 in two years. This
amount is pore than is necessary to build an implement shed of
adequate size for somo farms and too little for others. It may be
assumed with safety, however, that if ail the implements on Texas
farms were given reasonable attention And properly housed when
not in use, enough money would be sayeiJin two years to build a
shed of suitable size on evury farm/lnifhe state. This is an avoid
able loss. Can you afford it? See us (or f‘the best type of imple-
ment shed for Texas farms.’’ P
Burton-Lingo Co.
We delivered (he lumber for the Methodist church in two weeks and
four days from date of order. See us for special orders.
4 ft .
■ i
■
COLEMAN CGCfiTY FLOUR------
Ground at Glen C#ve, Texas, by PERRY & ALLEN, Hillers
Lr*order|to pet bdst results, which is produced .it oL mill, we
must ternner »he wheat vvis^uid. This takes time. Bufsatisfaction
guaranteed, i
Latest News Fir£
Franc*
A Surprise Anniversar
On a recent date the homelif Mrs.
R. B. Saunders was the semic ,,f a
pleasant anniversary surpri/.’ party
when this hostess invited ffcends to
attend the celebration of Mrs. I I
SaunderS’ birthday which was a com-,;
p’etc but agreeable surprise to hoc
oroo. The home was beautiful in it
floral settings of pot plants ■ an i
ferns and an afternoon was spent in
the pleasures which spontaneously n
suit when friend moats friend. At th j
,, . XI -■ A----V RtahM«fi#n
And in addition to the
compleu daily issue, with
its many excellent features
you get the big Sunday
copy, with its maga
color section. A paper of
unusual
member ,
Cali
all
m
And
Vc will
ti(
order fo
you the bother,
get the Annu
Days" date
save
|*t for-
rgain
DECEMBER
1 to 15 Only
'ith the Churches
Aiivsp lUkiig OU1 nujlr are p' ** f,rs*riTass-
We grinl your own com ftid our meal u, . j
We grind anything in any way to please our custtn^.
\ Yours t/sgsfr.
,0-
/
PERRY & ALLEN c,£r
Guaranteed Cdleman Mattresses
My full, long-lint, cotton mattresses at $8 will afford as much"
and as good l sst as ar.y'tW Sealy or Ostcmoor mattress.
I refer t i Mesdames JNa. Buie, J. P. Morris, Jj C. Dibrell,
Harry Thom on, • C. ^^itts>. Joe Hicks, J. O..MeckEtt J L Stroth-
ers, J. M. M done, A. f. Thgelason and others of UieAiest people of
Coleman cou ity. ■
Old bed<, all kinds, renovated, reticked, worked ov^r. All work
guaranteed.
Phone
413
Sam Martin 7#ilL5?!££
yy
-if :
he vA'l
Jv
Unsteady Night. Death of‘Mrs. Henry Laird,
, d a caller the other night Many Colemafi^friends of the fam
:<*ller—who, wprked a i ilv were bereav, J ’--w... J --
want to trado-somo, it wilt pay you
to send me a complete list of your
property, as I trade whattyou don’t
vzant for what you do v«nt. Jess
Pearce, Coleman. » 28tf
HOGS FOR SALE—Full Mood Po-
land Chinas from Si^glqton’s herd,
best there is in Texas au«j aa good as
there is in the United-Snips: grown
sows, bred gilts, shoats yind pigs.
LOST OR FOUND
FOR SALE—Good <i* new Under-
wood typewriter, vehr reasonable if
sold ouickly. W. W. Shelton. 43tf
LOST—Somewhere between Coleman
ard Watts Creek, one wheel to babv
cart. Finder please return to Demo-
crat-Voice or Mrs. J. F. Griffin.
Coleman. 43-Ilp
SOCIETY
M By Mrs. J. D. Mann
‘M
Hi
Mrs. Dumas Entertains Lily Bridge.
The members of the Lily Bridge
club are always assured of a delight-
ful meeting whert Mrs. C. F. Dumas
becomes the hostess a id this was the
ca»e with her courtesy to her club on
last week’s Thursday. The entire
home was unusually tasteful and
beautiful in its lavish array of roses,
< which the fall season has brought in-
to opulence of bloom. Three tables
were in commission and at the auc-
tion game’s close there was given to
Mrs. W. C. Woodward a beautiful
dresser scarf, which was the reward
for the high score winner. An elab-
orate refreshment plate was Mrs.
Dumas’ final compliment to her
M’.ests. The course consisted of chick
en salad, potato chips, hot tea, olives,
flakes and tomatoes with a mayon-
naise dressing and garnish of pars-
ley. Honor guests were: Mrs. H. R.
fbarkweather and Miss Starkweath-
er. • i
Paddleford-Ayers.
A wedding, beautiful in its sweet
simplicity occurred on the evening of
Thursday, October the twenty-first,
at 8:30 o’clock, when the marriage of
Miss Nannie Paddleford and Mr. H,
girlish sweetness in her simple wed-
ding gown of westeria crepe dc chine.
The maid of honor was attractively
gowned i.n an African brown serge,
After the congratulations which were
indeed hearty from the fifty as-
sembled guests, punch, cake and
mints were served. Misses Mary
Wood, He'en Starkweather and Eth-
el Hale presided at the punch bowl,
which occupied a prominent placing
in a mound of ivy and daisy blos-
soms. All enjoyed the beautiful dis-
play of bric^sl gifts among which
were a number of pieces of cut glass,
silver china, linen, checks, etc. The
bride is a daughter of one of the old-
est and most honored homes in Cole-
'man in which city she has grown to
womanhood, hence, she has many
friends of a lifetime to wish her hap-
piness. Mr. Ayers has been connec-
ted with the Rurton-Lingo Lumber
Company of this place for several
years and his service has been such
to win the friendship as well as the
approval of the public with which he
comes in contact Mr. and Mrs.
Ayers went directly to their own
home on West Pecan Street, which
was a gift from the bride’s parents.
Keesee-Glllesple.
On Tuesday, October 26th, at 4:30
o’clock there occurred the quiet wed-
ding of Miss Hazel Keese# and Mr.
Frank Gillespie at the home of H.e
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Keesee. There were few details at-
eft he-
sided and saw fru,
name inscribed theru, ,<*o course
of cream and angel ci.made the
tieicious refreshment course. Those
who left nice and useful birthday re-
membrances for Mrs. Saunders and
departed wishing for her many more
recurring birthday anniversaries
were: Mesdamc.s O. B. Manes, E ’
Henderson, L. G. Saunders, F, A.
Ray, J. G. Sims, J. E. Smith, George
Hindman, Jess Smith. J. N. Grainger,
S, E. Fair, and Annie Stu’Wcfleld.
t the Presbyterian Church.
ine worship Sunday at 11;00 a.
d 7:30 p m. Preaching by thel-V usual:
• *- *Vl o f an
rning Subject: "The.Last Re-
Self Culture Club.
The members of the Se'f Culture
Club are making a study of ‘ Grand
Opera this year and that their friends
may enjoy the year’s work witty them
they are extending invitations' for
their regular meetings. On last Fr '
day the ladies remembered we ^
Mesdames R. I. Bowen, Jerry H ft'\
hour, T. L. Stevens, A. M. Lee f*‘,
J. W. Gates. f™
8A.Y8 THE EDEN WOMAN
HAD LOST HER
ening Subject: “If a Man Dies
He Live Again; ”
the close of the morning service
Congregation is called to meet by
of the session, to determine
her or not we shall begin at this
raising of a fund for the buitd-
*of a new church. Every member
rged to be present for this raeet-
#.
D. Ayers was solemnised at the hom<‘ tending the happy hour. This, how-
nf th» bride's nnrents. Mr. and Mrs 'ever, did not deter In mnkimr the oc-
of tbe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
D. A. Paddleford. For the event a
home altar of palm and ferns WHS
ejected and the entire suite was a
bloom with every trophy of the hot
house and the fall flower garden, Mr,.
H. E. Williams gave a beautiful ren-
dition of the solo, ‘‘A Perfect Pay"
to th# accompaniment of Mrs. F. S
Henderson, as prelude to the service
and when the music changed to Men-
delssohn’s March thd bridal approach
was made. The youngest sister of
the bride. Miss Kate Paddleford, as
rtaid of honor and Mr. R. W, Gard
ner, as best man, preceded the bride
and groom, who took their places at
the altar , where there awaited the
Rev. F. S, Henderson, of the Finn
"resbyterian church, who In a beau-
’ ring ceremony said the marriage
' hieh made tl«m man and
''rid# was a picture of
ever, did not deter in making the oc-
casion one of interest and beauty.
In the home’s adornment chrysanthe-
mums wore used in quantity suffici-
ent for good taste while many terns
added a touch of beauty ami grace
with'their tropical foliage. The wed
ding music was rendered by a sister
Of the groom, Mis* Katherine Gllle*
pie, and the marriage service wn
pronounced by Rev. M. K. Little. o(
the First Methodist church, which
he made particularly beautiful ind
impressive. A tailored suit of new-
est blue with fur trimmings and a'I
accessories en tone, was both the
bridal gown and the going away cos-
tume. Bride rests and ferns, In an
arm duster, completed the smart
toilette. Members of the Immediate
families were present and other than
these there were omy Rev and Mrs.
Utile and two girt frisnds of the
(Ballinger Ledger.)
E. Savage of Eden was in
on business first of the w
furnished some of the partiiulai
the tragedy that occurred In tha
lie town last week in which a m
kfled her 3-months-old baby an
self by administering arsenic
baby and taking a dose of the J .
herself. Mr. Savage said th* P*0"
no doubt but what the won
lost h'er mind, and that this
opinion of al) these win* t_
and are familiar with the c
case The woman was ki
children and known to al«
taehed lb them, and the*
family trouble that could
to commit the rash deed.
The family stood high , ,,
munity. The husband w n , " .l ',n
work, being in the repai liih
Eden, and the ether fo '
hoy and three girls, v ir fh"ln5n' 8.
when Mrs. Champio P 'frr 8t ***'?,
and baby and then v
bot’s house where ah 1 ‘ , 1 „ f
dying the woman W* ,"od’
in which she exhono > Jf
and r'ated that “only.^ ^
why she did if trtc
Mr. Savage atatr „
had many friends a, ‘ th“l th«
’y shocked over th. -J who were grtaU
both Mr. and M- • tragedy, and that
prominentlnth,
j Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
r $. in-
Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m.
We are sf ad to announce that Rev.
B. E.- Wallace, who formerly held a
meeting at this church, will be in
Coleman again on second Sunday in
November to begin a series of servi-
ces.
You are cordially invited to he pres-
ent at these services.
F. 8. HENDERSON. Pastor
re was
an hud
was the
new her
Rs in the
d to her
iys be at
e was no
cause her
' At the First Christian Church.
The regular preaching services
Sunday both morning and evening.
Subject at 1.1.00 a. m.: “Give At-
tendance to Reading,"
’ Bible school opens at 9:35 a, m.
Classes assemble at 10:00 a- m., R. E.
L. Zimmerman, superintendent.
GEO. H. MORRISON. Pastor.
P.rsonfwnd" ...
cation should b * h »*•»■ for P"
pany the (ten
t their name accom
“J,', I*”' S' t
publishers will “T n,1,
2”‘ ‘‘CT
, h* lemocret Voire Pub, Co
Gouldbusk B. Y, P. U. Program.
Sunday, October 31, 4:00 o’clock:
Subject. Missionary Meeting. For
eign Mission Survey,
Prayer by Presh'ent
Song, Missionary Hymn No. 39,
Report Mcmiiership Committee.
Secretary’s report on Minutes of
last meeting.
Song, Missionary Hymn Nn 19.
Prayer in Concert, led by Presi-
dent, for our Foreign Missionary
Field-
Song, Missionary Hymn No. 148.
Short talk by some members con-
cerning our Miasionary ftolds.
Hong, Missionary Hymn No. 80.
What Baptists Are Doing to Bring
the World to Christ- Miss Lona
Lederer.
Short talk on China by President,
Africa, by Miss Anduly 'Leg Ward.
Japan, by Exa Heatly,
Italy, by Brother Archie Smith.
Mexico, by Miss Tenney Stanley.
Brazil, by Mrs, Dulcv Heatly.
Closing hymn, No. 43.
Th# committee together with the
pastor urges that gfi members of the
B. Y. P. U. be faithful to the Uni
and their respective places. God hires
our young oeople.
tiown.thc street, And
it.tiff l the house overheard this
conversation—it was about ‘‘fellers,’’
\L,sren Joe out with you last night,’’
acetified the rtaller.
Thg girl admitted it.
"He's your steady feller now, ain’t
he?” pursued the first speaker. r~
“I guess he is—that is, on Thurs-
day nights.”
“Aw, I seen him with you on Sat-
urday nights, too!”
"Yes; but he ain’t never steady on
Saturday nights.”—Fx.
Wormy children are unhappy, puny
and sickly. They can’t be otherwise
while worms/eat away their strength
and vitality, jk few dosreof WHITE’S
CREAM VERMIFUGE performs n
marvelous traftg(ormgl>fi. Cheerful-
ness. strength and the rosy bloom of
health speedily return. Price 25c net
bottle. Sold by Coulson's Drug Store,
Coleman.
Ten Oklahoma bandits held up and
robbed a Katy passenger train near
Eufauly Oklahoma, early Wednes-
day morning, securing it is believed
$9,000 in gold. The railroad and ex-
press company jointly have offered a
reward of $3,000 for the capture of
the bandits
tic* of the dftinl Mrs. iienry
Iain!.' which occurred at the Laird
home near •Gouldbusk, Wednesday,
Octo'cr 27tl/at 2:00 p, m. Death
was due to typhoid fever.
Interment of the remains was made'
in Gouldbusk cemetery, Thursday
morning at 10:30 o’clock. A number
of Coleman friends attended the fun-
eral.
Deceased wan f*rmeriy Miss Ida
Saunders of Coleman. She is (survived
by her husband, Henry Laird, and
five chi dren, all boys. The bereaved
husband hot the sympathy of a host
of friends fn the community ip which
he lives and at Coleman, his former
home.
FOR SALE OR TRADeX-IOQ ires
good black land on Lipant Fli Call
on or address Dr. T. H. *Rggbet,
Coleman. 44-47
A Ruse That Worked.
“Why don't you buy something at
my table?” demanded the girl at 'lie
iharity fair.
“Because,” said the smooth-tongu-
ed youth, “1 buy only from homeiy
girls. They have a so much harder
time making sales.”
And he worked this right down the
line.
Day Phone 152
Night Phone 137
Horne & Beck
Undertakers
and
Embalmers
FUNERAL CAR IN CONNECTION
For good results try ■ want ad
The Democrat-Voice.
• *«#♦(♦! *m*t4 c i♦ f
i fHi STAR MARKET *
t * T . i
Fi«h and Oysters every Saturday
Good Meat all the Time
Give us a trial la all we aak
Phone 23 Frank Gillei^jie, P
(J
&
* * ♦#♦ t*H**44 4H44«4i4m« Mt ♦)
■.t:
|fc ■ ”
i i i
i
1
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The Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1915, newspaper, October 29, 1915; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724062/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.