Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 136, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 18, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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Wednerday Evening, Jan. 22
Wright’s Opera House
is
iHTNTON, TKXA* JAN. 18 ,1913
READY FOR RENEWED DEMAND
After adjournment to meet
Bv EMERSON HOUGH
12-11-3 Sat
Copyright. 1910. b) I merseo Hough
fur till i
fie l imit I to
hurried
There i
Mr
■•■’ii
W.
nn r
cnrr •>
1 lunwoih
attentively <>t l ite
Bread
FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER
Malt Bread
THE LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
Connect
A
was
Bakery,
J. KUNZE
Proprietor
Musical Treat
Otto Fischer and Harry Evans’ Musicale
■
knuw that my'homr t r.-atment i« «afe and rare
cure for l«K*>ri>Ma t Wluhtk t»ctvtn VUKitwi Ba-
fields,
closing,
of
E.
h«s
. of
Jagoe Abstract Company
Have yon tried this
bread Most people
w b o • e a t it think it’s
the best, in Denton
Wc will deliver it to
your home.
HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
UPSET? “CASCARE1S
,x
The Whole
Family Likes
tell yvu hvw to cure your>Uvt« Bl home with-
out the h<Up of a d< rotor. Men mwl ui>tler«tajr-4
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
126,587
. 119.320.
118.333
. .. 109,307
lllus-
■fiiuble i ”
THE CAUSE OF
COMPROMISE
Bilious. Throbbing Heada'h*, Means
Bon el* Are Clogged apd Liver
Stagnant.
Mission Society Program.
The- Missionary society of
Presbyterian church will.,
with Mrs. X. E. Graham, 97
Oak street
3 o’loik.
to be present,
gram
more
of
Dunw.Mtr looted nt her In grave con
temptation for un Instant
"My dear girl. bow can you Hod it
in yoor heart to see that place injuiu -
But do you find It? Will you go? I<
you insist we'll tsl^e care of you ”
"Of course! Of course;” she replied
anti even then was busy hunting fot
her wrap*. "Get ready Let us start'
8325, and whereas, I have been re-
quested by the said Exchange Na-
tion! Bank of Denton, Texas, to
enforce s*id trust, I will offer for
sale between the legal hours there-
of to wit; between the hours of ten
o'clock a. m. and four o’clock p. m.
at the court house door in the City
of Denton, Denton county, Texas,
at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash on the first Tuesday
in February, 19f3, the same being
the 4th day of February, 1813, the
above described Property, with all
the rights, members and appurte-
nances thereto in any wise belong-
ing. Witness my hand at Denton,
Texas, this 10th day ot January,
1913. W. O. ORR,
Trustee.
•ring from Woman's Ailment*.
I am • woman. '■
I know woman’s sufferingt. "*
1 have found Uto cur*.
I will mail, f roe of any chart*, my tee* Saab
aaaf *:'h full Inntruciiona to any aunervr from
woman's aliment* I want to tell SI women about
of what a vOgt
between "stationery”
••planning”
the
ill I
is :
But 1 must tell"—
> was at his elbow.
it come to the Dictionary depart-
ment and be convinced. You may ■
examine the books „all . you. want1
without taking one.
We want you to start. clipping
< ou pons.
difference
and
and I
of I
lie |
dip i
tor th» workers
!*<,n: • and
lord's pra
You're bilious, you have a throb
bing sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn,
jour skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parched. No wander you feel ugly
mean and ill-tempered Your sys-
tem is full of bile not properly pass-
ed off,- and what you need is a
clean ng up inside. Don’t continue
being a bilious nuisance to yourself
and those who loyd you, and don't
resort to harsh physics that irritate
and injure. Remember that most
disorders of the stomach, liver and
ititest nes can be quickly cured by
morning with gentle, thorough Cas
care’s—they work while you sleep.
A 10-cent box from your drugg st
will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and your head
< lear for months. Children love
to take Cascarets, because , they
taste good and never gripe dr sicken.
Aunt Jemima's Fancake Flour 's
all- ready for use. Can't be beat
for muffins, waffle* Or cakes- Or
de? today of Long & King.
Burned December 23, 1875. We have the only
Abstract of the Land Records that were destroy-
ed. Abstracts made to all land titles in Denton
county.
Denton Stea.m THg home of pop-corn-
peanuts, HOME-MADE CANDY
AT BOB WEST’Sj ON HIS
SIDE OF THE SQUARE.
appearin’e of
A restaurant cash
best
mon-
will I
sure.
B. Francis -entertained
Thursday evening in
is.danies W. L. Foreman
and John Campbell . of
The drawing room was
with red geraniums, red
beautiful
The din-
arranged
table in
The Record and Chronicle
(issued every day axoapt Sunday)
monsieur might ilesi
him certain friends,
the large carriage. I
' Thank God!" said
don’t vote with me. but they ride with
me still—they’re my neighbor'- m1
friends, even yet!
"Hector." he exclaimed suddenly,
"come here!" Then, as they both ID
tened. be went on: "Tell the people
there cannot be a meeting after all 1
am going back to my house, to set
___ .v -- for
to visit her daugh- |
“My ratner: He is come
from Tnihvoods, monsieur.”
"Whnt is wrong-out there?
to come In.”
"I go."
A moment later Dunwody
the room n> ir<c! "1'1 Elea
CHAPTER XX.
Th* Specter In tn* Hou**.
THE travel stained figure* of Dr.
Jamieson. -Judge Clayton mid
the Hon. William Jone*. met
the Dunwody coach lust-a* It
was tearing at the upper end <>t Si
Genevieve’s main street
They bad found fresh horses and In
the belief of Dunwodjr It was quite a-
well thnt they rode horseback, hi ......
mon with the followers of Hector wh<
presently came trooping after him
The interior of the < <>:icb «et-me<l_jt'>
him more fittmglj “ reserved
THE PURCHASE
PR1?E:
.7. ■: ‘ t
ventured Josepb'io-
the window. "Tli:r
lady nnd himself. None the
Hon. William Ind
his native curiosity
which presvit'ly
window.
“Ah. hr.!» ex'-.i
Again? This tin.e
ment. Dunv
"1 Will rnl’fi— H
ever had t.. .
wody angrily 'll
yet of th s in Iv. I v
once inure
AubanTt'-rm. ■ -
of any place tl.it >
business of your* r
was once there. < r .
again, but she i- g"i
out to Tailwoods.
Judge Clayton mad
In keeping with g'»
had his inquisitive
been following tin,-
lady somejvhat
said at length,
been idle!"
“Precisely!"
leaning out of
why I am coining tonight,
stand there has been trouble d v. i
here—that it came out of the work ot
our colonization society"—
"Rather!” said Clayton grimly.
"I was back of that. But. b--Here
me, as 1 told Mr. Dunwody. 1 wns not
I In the least responsible for the rut!
I nlng off of negroes in this nelcldwr
hood. 1 thought, if I should go out
there nnd tell these other gentlemt-n.
i that they would tmd-o-stsnd. ”
(To be continued 1
-----------------’------------------------------------------------------------ I
1 he Court House of Denton County’
negri.es have d
M. I mil w. dee
and say ili-at he
Tills very nigbt
an attack upon
I have met nbovc tb.e'e M Cbiyton. M
Bill Jones. M. le l»..cteur I ind-sot
and others, who ride to (lie assist tiie.
of M. Dutiwodee It is tins very idg'.!
and I —there being no other to come
92 2 13
91,235 '
‘87,512
82,138 i
80,209
77,094 I
75,30 7
74,826 |
69,120 ;
68,344
65,055
62.716
53,47 4
51.676
49,471
47,683
eounty-s
bettered
\V. F. Jarrell is in New- York for
market.
| Mrs J. J. Matthews is ill from
la .i-iipe.
I A \V. Robertson of Little Elm
. was here today.
Mrs. W. H. Pierce is very sick
with pneumonia.
Capt. J< D. Whayne was
very low Saturdy morning
S. A Bus'iev -ent to
this mornin- c i business.
. D. C. Adams pn Avenue
ported as being very sick.
Mrs. J. A. Withers left today
[ Waurika. Ok..
I t» r. Mrs. B. T. Price.
| Mr and Mrs. Earl But.t»n
! Navo are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I H. Smith and other relatives.
J. C Christal, who has been
I the past two weeks with grip,
i retorted, about the same.
| Ned Rector has secured a posi-
tion as draftsman in the engineer-
ing department of the Katy at Den
ison.
Mr. and Mrs. A B. Hubbard of
Clovis, N. M.. have returned home
after a visit with her sister, Mr?.
Robert H Hopkins.
Mu*ic Department Meet*.
The Music Department of the
Ariel club met Jan. 16 with Mr*
A. L Bank*, and ten member* an-
swered roll call with modern Ital-
ian opera writers- After business
was attended to, Mr*. Harbert
Walden led the legeon on "MusleAl
Degeneration in Italy." Mi** Moore
gave an account of Leon C*v*llo
and "I Pagllacci.. Mrs. Wilson
played ggveral *electiong from thq
opera. " "
on Jan 30 with Mrs. Wallace Kim-
brough, the hostess invited the
memtkrs to remain for a social
session, and a half hour w*g very
pleasantly spent.
the
meet j
West !
Monday afternoon at'
Members are all invited >
The following pro
will be rendered. Opening i
Devotional. Mrs. Shepard: i
Roll call. Selfishness vg. Liberali-
ty'; Needs of the American Indians, 1
riiy^ically. Mrs. Anderson; Needs
of the American Indians, Morally,
Mrs. Wm, Woods; Needs of the
American Indian, Spiritually, Mrs
Magill; solo, Mrs. Joe Blew-
paper. China,” Mrs. John Ta-
le of senteme
on both
foreign; song;
er in concert".
kf xaUMiti *•«<>•> to awr •«*■
I want to *, u‘l you a »a*llti Im <W'» tr»»tm*t
ejtwWi !'•• to prove -to you that you ean com
yonr»<’lf at nom*. vaally. quickly »“>
•urelv E. member, thal.lt »• «*«t »•• *•*•« to
rlvv th* tnwtmeut a complete trial: and 11 yem
If cent* a we-k or l<"» than two cent* aday It
county has enough yet to be, picked
to bring it well up past the 50,090- although that was some time ago, the
bale mark- dyspepsia has not returned.
I speak a good word (or Thedford's
Black-Draught wherever 1 have the op-
portunity.”
If eating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford’s Black-Draught, h
cleanses the system, helps the stomach to
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
It acts gently and is without bad after-
effects. Try it Price 25c.
New < onKignmeot of IM«'Uou*rte*
to be Di-tribuUti—Popularity
of Great Offer l*n**».
"Battle-gcarad beroe*.’’
That pbra*e once brought un-
pleasant notoriety to a well-mean-,
ing man who failed to write *h»t
he meant and found through bitter
experience what the omission of
one letter may mean in a written
word.
Could the same thing happen to
you’
If so why? . 1
With the New Modern Enigish
Illustrated Dictionary at your elbow i
you can avoid such pitfall* a* writ
ing ‘‘anslo” when you mean ‘an-
gel.’’ Some person might take of-
fense at being called 'a perfect an-
gle.’
. Think
there is
" stationary.”
‘ planine,” and the hundreds
other comparisons which can
culled from a dictionary. Then
six consecutive coupons frorii issues !
of the Reord and Chronicle aand •
prepare yourself to avoid mistakes;
. and trouble.
The intelligence of the public is
but one of the pricipal elements
which have made the distribution I
of the entire edition of the New
Webgterian 19.12 Dictionary,
(rated, seemingly a most
task.
The other element is the sterling
worth and beautiful
, the book itself.
. ier in oae of the best patronized
lunch rooms in the city testified to
this the other day when it wa8 re- ’
marked that she had a New Modern
English pif tionary lying beside her ;
cash .register. . 1
"I was one of the first to get j
one,” she said, "and I want to tell
you that that book has started many •
persons clipping coupons. They are
surprised as soon as they see It.
"1 am coming around to get an-
other on for my sister and I think what Is on up yonder. Hector, enu you
I’ll ju*t let that one stay here for get a fresh horse? -Ami are there utiy
the present, because I surely wish friends who would go with you?"
the Reci>jd and Chronl'le all the; The sturdy young cooper did not ho le
1..Z.U 1 jn courage> nn(j njs response wits in
stant. “Assuredly 1 have a horse, mon
sieur." was his reply Assuredly we
have friends. Six. ten. seven, height
Good water, Mo.—‘Ever since I
a little girl,” says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
”1 was a great sufferer from dyspepsia. -
1 suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
I thought 1 had to suffer this way as
long as 1 lived, but when 1 began to take
; Thedford's Elack-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days, and I could eat
ties are through now, while Denton without distress.
■ ' 11 I took two small packages in all, and
Wish to ooattnua. it will ccrt yoaonly about
Jfcn* fiv. ry woman AonM basalt. **,’*?J; J w'm rn hIXS
•‘Ton mu*t b»v« an operation." you can decid* for roc1!^*^ a-k,™ I will explain a
ihem*. Irv* »l'h my h-m- r. m<dy. It cure* *H *M
simple home teatment w htch^pc willy and rftw-tuallc cure*rrn rnuiit*from
Panful »r Irregular M»n*truau<.n in yuung Ladle*, rtumpo-S *»d b.wltb alxay. r«u«* rrx«
lU The?ever yon live. ! nan refer you to ladle, nf
ten any Hufferer that .bi, T^jl rjUjam *-1 worn-.™,,ato.
I strong, plump auu r».r -a*S. ..sc *«,.»•> mm., • » Wn»* *
thebook. MWetorfay. wyott ni»y u«t aeethta offer*«*ln. Adur U?8.A»
mrs. m. summers, Bor-M • • Notre Dame, ma.,
NOTIfK.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, County of
Denton.
Whereas, by virtue of authority
vested in me, as trustee named and
appointed in a certain deed of trust
recorded in Book 43, Page 82, deed
of trust records for Denton county,
T>xaa. <xecuted and delivered to
mb on the 9th day of April, 1912,
by R. p, Stone for the better secur.
ing of one certain promissory note
In the sum of $300 executed by the
said R. p Stone, payable to the or-
der. of Hopkuif & Milliken at Den-
-T'-wnr Texas, due on the 1st day of
January, 1913, and bearing ten per
cent interest from date until paid,
said note beir.g 'secured iby deed of I
tH’st on the following described |
real estate, tewit: Lot or parcel of
<! situated in Denton county, Tex-
as. and being 97 3-10 acres of land!
out of the Benjiifaan F. Pinckley >
siir'ey. about 8 1-2 miles south, 10
<b s. east from the city of Denton, i
and l • ginning at a stake the. N. W. 1
corner of the Silas Pinckley survey, i
theme north 80 deg* ,■ W. 151 va-
rus a stake, tLence N. 380 varas. al
rock N " erner of the Benj. F.
Pinckley survey, theme north 89% i
degrees east 1135 varas. a stake on I
Pincklej’ N B. line, thence south ■
.■.$* varas a pile of rock the N. E. i
corner of Silas Pinckle.v's survey, I
thence north SO degs. West 1005 1
varas to the place of beginning.
And whereas.- the Exchange Na-
tional Bank of Denton, Texas, I
the legal own-r and holder of said;
note, and said R. P. Stone
made default in the payment
said note, which was due on the 1st !
day of January. 1913. and same is!
now past due and unpaid, principal,
interest aggregating the sum of j
Lady in Goodwater Describes her
Distressing Experience and
'■< Jells How She Was
Finally Relieved.
of Mrs-
W. L.
____ H. R.
Grant of Dall**, Earl John8on, Her
man Wolfsohn, Oacar T. Cooper M.
S. Stoud Misae* Leonora Hann and
Mertie Higgina.
county. The general
that Denton county for
cotton are&ge fully
and possibly as much
ypt, in the face of that
> county made the
crop in itg history.
Dec i3, the county
bales; the total that year was 35,-
094. In 1912, up to Dec.' 13, the
totalSvas 47,863; the probable to-
tal for the season will be more than
fifl.000 bales, perhaps 55,000. Had
• the acreage remained the same this
year as in 1911. and had the same
► conditions obtained, the tctal Pro-
duction for 1912 would have been j
from co.ooo to 66,000 bains- Den j
ton was the twenty-first cWunty tn
the state up to the December
report. The list of counties whi< h
ex eeded Denton is of interest;
McLennan
Hill .....
Williamson
F.Ilf* . ./.
Navarro N-.
Kaufman .
Collin . ..
Fannin . . .
Limestone
Dallas
w
Lamar . . .
Hun'
Milam ....
Falls .......
Grayson ...
Travis —
Johnson
Caldwell
DeWitt . .
RObertgOn
Denton ..
It is likely that Dento
relative position will be
when the crop is all reported from
the fact that the South Texas coun-
Redu tion of the a< reage may af-
fect the price ot-tfottou by fright-
ening the ape ulators. But, as a
matter of fact. It cuts comiarative-
ly little figure in the a-tual produc-
tion of the staple, for it is condi-
tions, and not acreage, whi'h In
evitbly 'control the gross yield of
this great crop. And we've seen no
better 'exemplifi' avion of this fact
than in jbe present year, particular-
ly applying the test to otir own
estimate is
1912 cut the
20 per cent,
a® 25. And
fact, the
greatest cotton
la 1911, up to
made 32»748
shaded candles, and the
green of 1 xuriant ferns,
ill” |-onm was effe tively
in gob! and white. The
,::i; -k had a centerpiece of i
Jury la e with a Profusion]
i entered narcissi Before each 1
•cag a pretty folder contain-
It'g doing us good to see the
Street Committee putting In street
crossing* and we aincerely hope
that the committee will be permit-
ted to have It* own way and build
more. Al) ot u* have had occasion
in the pnat few day* to appreciate
street croMing*—or the la«k There-
of—and if the committee ha* its way
we shall have * good many
crossing* built before the end
1913. Speed the day.
........ o--
The Chamber of Commerce has.
w* believe, shown the proper ap-
preciation of the work, of Miss'Car-
ter with the Girls’ Canning clubs by
agreeing to make up the deficiency
between the Federal appropriation
and the total required in the work ]
The Chamber of Commerce 1* itself
• too skimped for funds to by able to
squander any money. But noH
ey it will spend during 1913
bring better returns, we are
than the >187.50 put up to supple !
ment the Federal appropriation for|
this important work. I
--------o--
bale mark.
MARRIAGE REG1SLER.
The following licenses were is-
sued this week:
Renshaw Bailey,. Valley View,
and Miss EUla Long. A’alley Vibw.
Will Halbrook and Mlss Mittie
Taylor. Denton.
Claud Morrison, Argyle and Miss
Delphia Burchfield, Argyle
Will Davis and Addie Hale (col.)
Lewis Carpenter and Lena Hale
(Col.)
DENTON SOCIETY HAPPENINGS 2
cOmplishment. After dinner Mrs.
Oscar T. Cooper contributed sgver
hc *1-musical numbers, and several
games of "42" were played. Tho*e
enjoying the hospitality
Francis were: Mesdames
Foreman, John Campbel),
lu'k in the world."
The desefiber of dictionaries
thanked the young woman for these
few kind words and went on his
wav, thinking how poor his powers .
of description were as compared to pernon shall go with us witinn th.
the -onxincing influence of exhibl-< Bn. . mv‘
tion of the dictionary itself. | Jhanne
If you don't believe every word of scent of something of this, gucssinu ut
— . .. . possible danger She broke o’.it now
into loud expostulations at tlt'is rash
ness of her spouse, parent of this prog
eny of theirs, thus undertaking i<> ex
pose himself to midnight dangers lie.
tor, none the less, shook Ills head
Much of tills Conversation, loud ami
excited as ft was. could not fail to
reach the ears of Josephine, who pies
ently bad joints! them and who now
heard the story of the old man. so tulle
confirming all Dunwody said.
"There is trouble! There is trouble!”
she said, with her usnsjl prompt de.a
sion. “There is room for me in the
coach. I am going along ”
"You—whnt in the world do you
mean? You’ll do nothing of the sort."
rejoined Dunwody. "Its going to lie
no place for women n’p there it s a
fight this time."
•■Perhaps not for Jeapne or Hector s
mother or for many women, but to:
me It Js the very place where 1 belong
I I made that trouble yonder it was I
* not you. who caused -that disaffection
among the blncfcs Vour neig!ils>rs
ought to blame me. not you I will
explain it all to them in n moment, in
• 3
Prices 50c, 75c and SI.00
HARRY EV ANS—The eminent Eig’ish Basso-Cantante sang at Coronation
of Kmg George V, at Westminster Abbev. Social event for summer
colony at Newport, R. I. •
OTTO L FISCHER—The distinguished American Pianist^ Played with
Weimar Symphony Orchestra, Germany, for subscription concerts.
Plaved with Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. Made a great hit in
New York
i
Don’t fail to attend this as you will miss something worth attending
0X4 . - . W
Wright’s Opera House
NEW HOUSEHOLD ARTS BUILDING AT C. I. A. IS NEARING COMPLETION
new Household
for
Arts
walls throughout the
be finished in Kr*f-
■Htbe faculty on
the first floor Is to be fitted
comfort and attr* tlvane**
RecitAttoa Room*.
* Tbe Fine and Industrial
ing, me<hanical drawing, china
painting and textile work. with
rooms for pottery and clay model-
ing departments and a large china
ki|n. There will be textile and food
chemistry laboratories, and an of-
fice for the
Cron.
All of the
building will
green tint with the exception of the
dining room, which will be finished
in cream <olor, The woodwork
throughout will be brown,, stained
and waxed ' .rf
Tho indirect ray system will he
used for lfghtingr and sever*! small
room* in the basement w(ll be
equipped to provide the fan. system
of ventilation. The heating is by
steam register*, and R«" for chok-
ing is to be furnished by the col-
lege plant.
When the
building of the College of Indus-
trial Art* I* finished, which will
probably be in lea* th«n thirty days,
it will be one of the handsomest,
most up to date and completely
equipped buildings of it* kind In
Amery a, barring none. The Thir-
ty second Legislature allowed ' an
appropriation of 875,000 for the
building, and a deficit'fund of 97,
071 has been allowed for equipment
The building 1* a two story brick,
with basement. From it* *outh
front it present* an Imposing ap-
pearan e, with it* six ma*slve Ionic
column* and wide balcony level
with the secqnd floor A smaller
balcosy on the east and west, with
four columns,’ add handsomely to
the appearance of the building The
brick is buff tolored. and the col-
umn* are stone, while th* graceful
wide gallery. The
and there will be
rooms.
A rest room for
room* with the offhe for the head
of the department, Miss Shackel-
ford, are in the northeast., north-
west and southwest corner*.
On the east side of the second
floor afe two Domestic Science la-
boratories and the handsome dining
room. • The laboratories have large
store rooms, pantries and an im
menee icei chest. Near the depart-
ment Is the office of the head, Miss
W» imer. .
On .the west ride are three Do-
mestic Art rooms, sewing, millin-
ery an<F dressmaking. There is
also an exhibition room, and store
room* for material*, etc. Miss
. > Rabb, the head of the D. A. depart-
ment, has sn office near, and there
are two large lecture rooms, one for
D 8. and one for D A.
The basement is to be hand
aotnely’ cquippd for manual train-
head, Mis* Anna M.
balconies are of reinf<>r cd concrete.
Office Arrangement.
On the first floor in the southeast
corner are the six administration
offices, and President Blzzell will
move hta force there as soon *s the
building is completed. The rooms
will be furnished in dak, and com-
pleted to the smallest detail of use-
ful attractiveness.
On the n6rth side 1* the auditoj^
ium. This auditorium will be one
of the largest of Its kind in the
south, and will have a seating ca-
pacity of 1,114 persons, with * the
stage is large
four dressing
” v
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 136, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 18, 1913, newspaper, January 18, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208784/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.