The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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] New Prices on the H
1 Fordson Tractor I
THE FORDSON FACTORY ANNOUNCES A NEW PRICE, EFFECTIVE TODAY,
f '■ I
mm ml
on the Fordson Tractor. This makes the Fordson Tractor by far the best value of anything
on the market in the tractor line. Place your order now and get your Fordson in time for
(jr'oug, or you may be on the waiting list.
Pearce Auto Company
FORD AUTHORIZED SALES AHD SERVICE
DENISON—SHERMAN
rearera of the Finest
Silk Shirts
* A lustrous, durable and beautiful
material woven into shirtings of
crepe de chine in solid white or
colors, silks, fibers, madras, etc.
The pattia-^ are exclusive, origi-
nal desur* jfed are of a character
m • . ,t> f
found in no other shirts than
Hayes & May’s.’
j!
1 We have larg^ stocks of these
.finest of fine silk shirts and will
-show them to you in exception,d
.values at $2.00 to $12.00.
"Homo of the Clothes B«#utif«r
Hdues & TTLaii
I 222 ID main St J
OF AMERICAN
COLONIZATION
Ul
Who entered through the side doors of
the church, netting the center aisle.
In this group of beautiful young women
were Misses Alins Constantin of Tulsa,
who wore a charming creation of pink
eiik net over messaline, trimmed in
pastel shaded maline and brilliants;
Miss Louise Patrick of Denison, who
was attired in Nile green messaline
’with a filmy overdress of rainbow
tinted tiers with crystal trimmings,
and Miss Amelia Constantin of Tulsa,
whose evening frock was a blue and
maline model with pearl and brilliant
trimmings, designed in shepherdess
pattern. The young ladles wore he-
170R the entertainment of the family and
-F friends, for the amusement and musical
education of the children, for dancing, for
relaxation when you arc worried or tired,
there is nothing that for beauty and convenience
can equal this superb phonograph. Highest Marking
for tone quality at Panama Pacific Exposition.
The Finest Talking Machine
In The World
SMITH ELECTRIC CO.
414 W. Main St., Denison, Texas
VINCENT PATTI WAS
BADLY JAMMED IN
DIFFICULTY TODAY
i Shortly after S o’clock this morning
l difficulty occurred at the Patti con-
fectionery that resulted in the serious
Injury of the proprietor, Vincent Patti.
From the best information obtainable
from various sources it appears that
Ueorge'Stout, an employe of the North
Texas Gas company, had gone to the
place at Patti’s request to turn on the
gas, which had been cut off the day
before by the company to conform wi’li
their rules applying to delinquents.
Patti, it appears, was incensed because
of the company's action and used some
harsh language which was resented y
Slout. It is alleged that Patti made
demonstrations that led Stout to be-
lieve that he was in imminent danger
and he struck the former with the iron
cut-off rod. The blow broke Patti’s left
arm and cut a good-sized gash in nis
head. He was given surgical attention
at once and was afterward removed to
the Denison hospital, where he is now
confined. A message from the hos-
pital at neon stated that the patient
was not in a dangerous condition, out
his wounds are of a painful nature.
Immediately following the difficulty
Stout surrendered to Police Chief
Scholes and was put under bond for
his appearance in court at a later
date.
According to the statement of Mr.
Stout, he was sent to the store this
morning by the company who had
been requejsed by Patti to bring bis
bill andi turn on the gas. He said he
had no feeling in the matter whatever
and when he entered the confectionery
the proprietor began cursing and abus-
ing him, which he naturally resented.
Austin, Texas, June IS.—“The colo-
nization of America, 1492 to 1783," is
the subject of a book written by T.
M. Marshall, now instructor of Amer-
ican history in the summer session of .coming picture hats and carried arm
the University of Texas, and Herbert j bouquets of pink and white roses.
E. Bolton, professor of history in the Their attendants were J. W. Halles of
University of California, who was for- Tulsa, Shelby McDaniels of Greenville
merly a professor of history in thelun<t Edward Shields of Tulsa, who
University of Texas, and who has ; WOre conservative evening suits,
spent years in research in the archives Following this interesting personnel
of Texas, Mexico and Spain. Pro- 0f the briday party, the groom and his
fessor .Marshall is associate professor best man, Eugene Constantin of
of American history In the Unlver- | Tulsa, entered the south doorway. And
sity of Colorado during the regular: Miss Flenore Halton of Denison, as
sessions. ! maid of honor, and wearing a becoming
in discussing the book, on which heigown of rich yellow messaline with an
i« now reading proof, Professor Mar- overdress of eiik net, headed the beau-
shall said: I tiful bridal procession which wended
"We had the purpose of treating its way up the center aisle. In the
the history of the whole colonizing | wake of the maid of honor, the ring
movement of the. time, rsther than bearer, Master Robert Foster Jr. of
discussing colonization as merely an Muskogee, came attired jn a suit of
English movement, and a preparation soft white. The child carried the ring
for the revolution, as most of the his- j on a silken pillow and w as followed
tories now being used as textbooks in by the dainty flower girls, Dorothy
m4 Edwin Pan) Jthur. young people of
thie city, were Joined in holy ntatrl*
mony.
The ceremony, which war performed
by the Rev. Fr. Deeney in the pres-
ence of only a few friends and rela-
tive*, took place at 9.30 o’clock, and
immediately following the ceremony,
the happy eouple left for their new
home at 113 West Sears street.
The bride is the daughter of E. Fleet-
fort, 315 East Washington, and pos-
sesses a large circle of friends in the
city, who wish her much happiness
Her bridal suit was of dark blue trico-
tine and she wore a modish hat of
black.
The groom, who is the son of Mrs. J.
F. King, 328 East Crawford street, Is
a young man of good character, and is
today receiving the congratulation- of
his friends on his choice of a help-
mate.
OOOOO C'-OQQOOeoOnOOP
PERSONAL MENTION
s
0 o
o o o o — o o o a
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
R. C. Byrne* of Tulsa was a visitor
to the city today.
Chus. G. Dilworth of Lailonia spent
last night in the city.
O. E. Smith of McKinney was among
the city's visitors last night.
J. R. Bonham and wife of Atoka,
Okla . spent last night in the city.
Garion and Jeanette of San Antonio
are visiting Mr, and Mrs. James I.’
Morris. 614 West Soars street.
Miss Leila Baket left Wednesday lot
an extended visit with relative* it
Richardson, Kan.
C. A McNamaro of Houston was
numbered with the city's business vis-
itors this morning
Mr and Mrs. W. A Painter have re-
turned from a visit with relatives and
( friends at Dallas.
I Mrs. T. K. Bryson of Achille has re-
colleges and universities do. The West
Indies, Mexico, Canada and Central
America are included. Of course, the
emphasis is on the colonization of
North America. The book contains -
large number of maps sketched by
Professor Bolton and myself which
will enable the student to follow all
the history he reads.
"I began the work five years ago,
! and Marion Swank, who wore sheer
j white organdy frocks, with Eton
; jackets of pink and blue. The little
girls carried baskets of flowers and
scattered fragrant petals in the .can-
vassed aisle.
The bride then entered on the arm
of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Halton, who
I was gowned in white satin with im-
ported medallion trimmings, and was
and in two years I hope to finish the met at the altar by the groom. Mr.
second volume of the work. Profes- | Halton then arose from the ribboned
sor Bolton wrote the parts of lhe his- | seats and the mother of the bride
tory devoted to the work of the Span- gave her daughter into the keeping of
ish and French in the Mississippi her husband-to-be. The happy couple
valley, and a part of the section de- , then knelt on the satin pillows in the
voted to the activities of the English ' glow of the altar candles, where the
there. 1 wrote that part which dis- i beautiful Catholic ring service was em-
cusses the colonization of the Swed- ployed, joining their lives In holy wed-
ish, the Dutch and most of the Eng- j lock.
lisle movements, and those of the | The bride, who is one of ihe city's
French in the St. Laureifce valley, acknowledged beauties, was radiant in
and the nineteenth century wars and an exquisite wedding gown of Duchess
1he American revolution." satin with French medallion trimmings
The volume will be published by j and panelings of rare old embroidery,
the Macmillan company, and will he Her court train, which swept, in grace-
ful folds from her shoulders, was orna-
mented with Parisian needlework, and
the silky fullness of her wedding veil
was caught at the crown of her head
with a wreath of snowy lilies of the
AV. M. Spence and wife of Honey ' turned to her home after a short visit
Grove spent last night in the city. | with friends here.
J B. Ryan of Tulsa was numbered j **• Killean of Kemp was numbered
with the arrivals yesterday afternoon. 1 anions the out-of-town \iuitors in
AV a. Halter of Oklahoma City was Denison yesterday,
a Denison business visitor this morn- I 51r. and Mrs. M. r Tabor of Kemp
i,ijr ; have returned home after a short visit
AV. E. AVIlson of San Antonio trans-] wl,h friends in Denison,
acted business in Denison this morn- -Mi and Mrs M. A. Dlokerman ■ ■ •«
inp children of Beils have returned home
E. E. Seeley of Kingston spent yes- 1 after a short visit in Denison,
terday afternoon and last night in the ■ Mrs. T. AV. Robinson 1008 AA est Main
Clly, street, has returned from a two weeks’
Miss Worth of Parsons. Kan is Vis- vi‘"*T with relatives in ' hit
iting at the home of Mrs J L Tread- ' Misses Gladys and Ruby Frazier
'have pone to Elk City for a two week-
C. C, Hunnicut and wife of Alien, ■with reiativr-s and Mends
Okla., were visitors to the ejty yes-
terday.
Mips Murray of Colbert a mo k
the out-of-town visitors m Denison
Tuesday.
.Mr. and Mrs J B. Colb left today
for points in Oregon where they wii*
spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs. E. Houghton of Durant hat < -
turned home after a short visit o 1
Mr. and Mrs B F Smith of Vick- combined business ..v,d pleas ire h««
600 pages in length. It will come
the press in August and be ready
fall use by the colleges.
of Waco was a
visitor yobtsrut
MARRIAGES
ery. Texas, were visitors to the city
yesterday. ,
AV. H. Chambers
Denison business
afternoon.
H. L. Copeland of Ardmore is visit-
ing with relatives at 330 West Chest-
nut street.
Monter L. James of
Constantin-Alford.
Wichita Falls
Mr. and Mrs.
valley, forming a lovely fillet upon her j wa* among the city's
fair hair. Hhe carried a shower bou- ' (tors today.
One of the loveliest weddings eve* quet of bride’s roses. The young lady, | Mrs. W E. Davis of
solemnized in Denison took plans who Is the younger daughter of Mr. , h visiting her parents,
"Wednesday evening at St. Patrick's and Mrs. AA. H. Halton, is a popularly J. Boyer
Catholic church, when Miss Nell Goff , member of the city's younger sorial | K, f, Chester of Texarkana spent
Alford of this city and Mr. Jules Con- [set. She Is the possessor of extreme j Tuesday in Denison visiting with rel-
stantln of Tulsa, Okla., knelt before j winsomeness of personality and her stives and friends.
I the main altar in the flower bedecked ’ sweet womanly charm have won for |
! sanctuary, and with Rev. Father B. J. her the love and esteem of her many
| Deeney extending the nuptial benetllc- j friends.
tton, plighted their bridal troth. The groom is a son of Captain and
The handsome edifice was elabor- : Mrs. E, Constantin of Tulsa, and is
Mrs. A h. Robinson has retuine-i
from Chicago 111., where she spent the
‘past two weeks the guest of relatives
Mrs. Lohn B Leeper left Saturday
afternoon for Colorado spring- Colo
i where she will spend several weeks.
F. H. Watkins "f Denton was a
i Denison business- visitor yesterday
Rolan T'.\«* afternoon am. spent last night n the
business vis* , city.
! Mrs- E L. Egg* I and *<-n R‘-ian-!
are visiting at the home of Mr an-.*
Mrs Lynwood Egger, 794 Wes; Texas
street.
Mr and Mrs. J r. Haddock of Kemp
have returned to their home aftei a
j visit of combined business and (ka»-
SOCIAL CLUBS MAY
DISPENSE LIQUORS
Austin, Texas, June 19.—After pend-
ing in the supreme court nearly three!
years, the <Iut test case styled T)ie
Country Club vs. The State of Texas,
from Travis county, was decided hy
the tribunal yesterday, judgment of the
Third court of civil appeals being re-
versed and that of the district court
of Travis county affirmed.
This case was brought to test out
whether or not social clubs had the
right to dispense liquors and whether
they w-ere within the restriction of the
law as to fleeing hours and keeping
open on election days. In the district
court it v s held that the clubs
the right to dispenv liquors
that thev were not subject to any
ttie restrictions except to election
This judgment was
court of civil appeal*.
The opinion ha-- not yet been filed
in the supreme court and no Intima-
tion has been made when it will be
filed Associate Justice Hawkirs dis-
sented to The opinion.
ately decorated for the occasion with
fragrant glad Idas In delicate shades
of pink, lavender and coral. Crisp
green foliage was twined along the
altar railing and large baskets of flow-
ers tied with bows of pink maline.
were employed In the decoration of the
sanctuary. Tall gladiolus and tiger
possessed of those commendable gifts
Mrs. Wade Hampton and daughter, ore her* .
Muriel have gone to Parsons Kan., for Miss Lucille Fiat if of Durant v;.»
a visit with relatives. ! tv Denison isitor AA ednesday having
Mrs. Catherine Bryant of White-; oonie to the city to shop and visit with
wrlght has returned to her home after , friends.
a short visit in Denison. ! Miss Smatah Lamb ha*- retnrnei
$30,000,000 MERGER
ABSORBS THREE COMPANIES
Fort AYorth June 19. —The Fort
Worth chamber of commerce an-
nounces that the Louisiana Oil Refin-
ing Corporation, w hich has offices here,
hat acquired control of the Gladstone
company, the Invincible Oil company,
and the Montrose Oil Refining com-
pt.nv The new < orporation, while con-
tinuing under the present management,
w ill be known as the Invincible < ul
Corporation. The Invincible is char-
tered under the laws of A’irginia vvi'tj
a capital stock of $30,000,000, fully sub-
scribed and with $20,000,000 paid in.
The officers will be practically the
same as the Louisiana Oil Refining
Corporation.
which go into the making of fiile young j Mrs. W. K. Craven Transacted buti-' from a three weeks' visit with r* .-
manhood. He is associated with hts
father in tlie oil business at Tulsa,
having extensive interests in leading
oil centers.
Directly following the ceremony, *
formal reception was held at the Den-
| lilies ornamented the lovely main and | ison hotel, at which about 200 guests
side altars, and garlands swung from j were bidden. The reception room was
the altar cloths. | beautifully decorated in gladiolus and
Promptly at 8: 30 o’clock the beautl- j sweetpeas tied with bows of pink ma-
ful strains of "I Love But Thee" sound- [ line, and on a prettily decorated table | short visit with friends
ness in Sherman Tuesday and spent | five* and friends at Mussogce a; 1 i t t
some time visiting friends. Gibson ckla.
John Savage has returned to his Mr. and Mr- S- R Park left AA e- es-
home in Whitewright after a short day evening for New A'ork City and
visit In Denison with friends. -'other points in the east wht • t •
Mrs. AV. A. Dae of Dallas Is visiting i will spend their summer vacation
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. AAk , -
Matthews, 1031 AA’est Sears streei ;
Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Haddock of Kemp
have returned to their heme after 1
CLASSIFIED
I WILL PAA’ CASH for young
old enough to leave the mother an
liv* on grass phone 1820.
Died Suddenly at Salt Lake.
Associated Press.
Salt Lake City, June 19.—Mrs.
Charles F. Stifft, wife of a Jeweler or
Little Rook, Ark., here attending the
Hotarian convention, dropped dead at
the Salt Air resort last night while
attempting to board a train returning
to the city,
ed through the church. Mrs. Kate
Everett AA’ilson presided at the pipe
organ and Miss Willa Rhea lent fitting
violin accompaniment to the soloist,
Mrs. <’. AA’. Bagley of Fort Worth, who
| sang in her beautiful soprano voice,
j the lovely prenuptial song. The or-
gan then pealed forth the harmonious
tones of Lohengrin's wedding march
i Hie wedding cake with its snowy bin?
; rested. Delightful music by a five-
piece orchestra was rendered through-
out the evening, and dancing enjoyed
; by a number of Ihe guests. During the
(reception names were registered in
the bridal hook and delicious iocs and
cakes served.
Mr. and Mrs. Constantin left at 11
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
THE BIG CELEBRATION
WELL UNDER WAY
and the brlday party entered, walking j o’clock on a private internrban ear
slowly to the sanctuary. eluding a band of rice throwers, and
Heading the beautiful procession ; arriving at Dallas will go to Memphis
_ land New Orleans. From the latter city
th*»y will go by water to New York
City, including in their honeymoon
trip points in Canada and Washington,
as well as p^u-es of Interest along the
Pacific coast. After September 1 the
happy pair will he at home •• t Broad-
more Place, corner Fifteenth and New-
port, Tulsa. Okla.
The bride* going away suit was of
sand colored poiret and she wore i
hat of bronze straw with trimmings
of ostrich aigrettes In corresponding
shades. Her gifts to her maid of
honor and bridesmaids were gold cor-
sage bouquet pins, and to the flower
girls and ring bearer tiny wedding
in Denison.
Joe Wilson of Delbert hag returned
to his home after a short visit in
Denison with relatives and friends.
Walter Pritchett of Whitewright
has returned to his home after a short 1
visit with relatives and friends here |
L\ J. Duckworth of Dallas trans- ' Committees
acted business in Denison yesterday cf Juh celebratio? «.t R;\*
afternoon and spent last night in the !
city.
Mrs. M K MrPhail am Mrs LV
mer Dowd and daughters Marie and
Virginia, an visiting with friend* in j
charge of th* Fo.jrlb
S McKinney.
| Mr. and Mrs !• McMahon left
Tuesday for Mokanes M< where they
will join their son Jack and make
their home.
! Mrs O fv Kain and children - f
] Greenville are in the cjjy visiting Mrs
Kain’s parents, Mi and Mrs. J. G
Miller, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd er and
daughter Margaret of Wichita Fa c
motored to Denison Tuesday and are
, guests of Mr. and Mrs. r. A. W; pht
Mrs. Clara Hurdleston of San A -
: tonio, who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs R. M Kemp, and other
meeting this aiternoo:; tc prepwM a
piogram and arrange other detu > <f
the event, which promises to be one
of the greatest aifairs held t ,
section in many years. The idea orig
its Pro.
ring* with fitting Inscriptions, Mr. | relatives ami friends heir, will loir
Constantin’s eifts to his best man and
groomsmen and ushers were sterling
silver card case*.
Messrs. Floyd Ford of Denison, and
Jack Ryan and Edward Shields of
Tulsa and Shelby McDaniels of Green-
ville were the ushers for the evening.
A large number ef out-of-town
guests were present at the eeremonv
and reception.
McComas Blount.
Mrs. Beulah Blount of Houston and
C. f. McComas of this city were united
in marriage Thursday morning at St. j night in the city.
Patrick s church, the Rev. Father Pee-
ney performing the impressive ring
service in the tying of the nuptial
knot.
The ceremony, which was performed
at 7:30. following the regular morn-
ing mass, was witnessed by a large
number of friends of the couple, and
worshipers at the early service. Fol-
lowing the nuptials, Mr. and Mrs. Mo-
Comas left for their home at 1000 AVest
Main street, and will leave Friday
morning for a month’s wedding ;rlp
to Dallas, Houston. Galveston and other
points in the State.
Mr*. McComas’ wedding suit was of
soft champagne color weave, and she
wore a hat of black with allppors to
match. ,
Mr. McComas Is * locomotive engi-
neer for the Katy, being on th# north
end division, and he and his br^le Me
today reviving tho beat wishes of thoir
friends for a happy wodded )ifo.
-V
Thursday for New York, Chicago. At-
lantic City and oth^r tasttrn points to
spend the summer ana fall months
Mr. and Mrs \V R Reiman of
Oreenvill* will pass through the city
Thursday enroute to Chicago and oth-
er points in Illinois for their summer
vacation and will spend n short time
with Mrs. Reiman’s -Tsitrs Mesdam.
McKee and Miller, and hn , »j AY.,I
Clark.
(From Thursday’}; Daily)
AV. L. Tittle of Bonham spent
last i
‘mated with the Retail M<
teem t association whose m ie< * w.s
to bring the people ot Denise . nd
surrounding territo together < f t
National holiday fot an old-fine <e »
brat ion. All classes are -.gmBmg .»
’willingness ?< eo-epen.-t w ,tr vi«*
j merchants and fron the present cut-
! k ok thousands wil attend the ‘ * -
tion.
Arrangements have been completed
j with the Frisco rail wav- to .in- .
limited numbers from the I'nicc, sta-
[ t jom to th# ne.'iMsr pc i.t ».n 'he • cad’’*-
j line ti. the new park, thus solving inf
qne-tloi of transportation. Tne wall'
: from the place «-f disemharkation is
i only «t short one and those who ci net
t,,i* to employ private mean* of
! transportation • invited to take ad-
vantage of this cheap and convenient
way
While the program has not vet been
announced, it is stated that it will in-
clude races and any number of spom
that appeal t* all classes Invitatu «
have been sent out to merchants and
business men within a radius of fifty
miles and it is believed that many arc
! going to tespond with th* .r p-*-* < *
The Willard, Rubber
Thread Battery
I »f. you realize what this hat-
tin rtiCiins to you? No ucav insu-
lating is needed in this battery.1
After you have used it for a ye ir
it is still good, hut if you have a
wood insulated battery it needs
new insulation after about 01197
year > um t'all around and lot-
us tell you about this wonderful
butte r a
North Texas
Battery Co.
113 S Rusk
Phone 1839
Kiowa Okla. v..-
Kir»*-Fl«stf*K.
A quiet yet Impressive wedding Was
solemalMd Wednesday evening at th*
parsonage ef St. hUMl CatheUB
church, when Hie* Josephine FleUfort
T. O. Shanks of
in the city today.
Mrs. It. O. AA'ard of Burkbuvnett vis-
ited in the city yesterday.
T. C. Lamar of Houston transacted
business in the city today.
M. J. Brutherton of Greenville »a*
among the arrivals last night.
D, P. Dick of Atoka. Okla, was,
among the city's visitors last night, j
J. L. Landers and w ife of Oklahoma f
SEVENTH GRADE PUPIL
IS CONTEST WINNER
Alice Wilson a seventh g
-I the Denison public school-.
1 Mil
who
| resides at 1200 West Walker - -it
has been awarded $5 as the writ* 1 of
the best answer to the question. "Wh*
mother likes Calumet bakiiq pov •'
were Denison
G. McDonald
visitors yesterday. [ best?"
of Tyler was a 1 in The
An advertisement
Herald last week
appearing
annount...
business visitor to the city this morn-
ing.
C. H. Gilmore of Weleetka. Okla,
was among the city's visitors last
night.
Ja*. E. Norman of Amarillo trans-
acted business in Denison yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Diffey of Colbert
have returned home after a short visit
in Denison.
E. W. Muse of DaRas was in the
city yesterday afternoon on a busi-
ness mission.
M. D. Cummings ef Terrell we* a
business visitor to th* city yesttr-
dwy efternoen.
Mrs. {Guy C. Brown end daughter*
to all boys and girls of Denison in < 1
under the eighth grade of any of t! •
public schools of the county that <3
would be given to the one sending
the best answer contained in fifty
words or less. Following was the an-
swer sent in by Alice and which w;..i
adjudged the winner:
"Calumet baking powder has proven
a success, for it reacts properly in
baking is perfect in purity; it*
strength and efficiency is retained in-
definitely. The ingredients are guar-
anteed pure, clean and wholesome.
Beet ingredient* are essential to good
cooking; by obtaining the purest,
economy Is shown in smallei quantity
required."
A Happy Message to
Send or Receive
Send the Sampler.
—It will pay a compliment
timrt prai:ious than words.
—Its charm and beauty give
a higher pleasure than a
mere gift of “candy.”
—When you are fortunate
enough to break the seal on
a Sampler, you ivill soon dis-
cover the cause of its popu-
larity. Selections from ten
leading Whitman packages.
Dainties that please the fem-
ituti* taste. Substantial kinds
for a man s real candy him
g* r.
—In 1. 2. 3 and 5-pound
packages at $1.25 per pound.
jpSST
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 235, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1919, newspaper, June 19, 1919; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723836/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.