Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 245, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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-
-
It’* a Certified Check
M.
fol-
Pearl, Denton.
D*M‘ON, TEXAS, MAY 1918.
READ THE ADVETI8EMEM0.
Five cents
NAT! ONA
YOU CAN SEE
Tyler.
CURTIS
Store
IF HAIR S YOUR PRIDE
USE HERPICIDE
la
Special
3
stag-
and
niar-
Felt Hats
Yes, we reblock and clean
The Rivals
♦
Malt Bread
. _ ___ A
Those Panoramic Pictures.
Normal Auditorium
Monday Evening, May 26
Phone Us Today
Tickets on sale now at A. W. Palmers
[ IPALMER’S
I
—
^TFRANct
the
dry-
had
and
w ho
you
are
40«
11.UO
• 4.00
Ida Belle, Denton.
Miss L. V., Denton.
Maggie, Gainesville.
MU F- Montague.
Mabie, Pottsboro.
(■ Which will you be. the steamer
I the drift?”
busi-
will
EPWORTH LEAGUE DELMIATMi
NAMED >Y)R CONFERENCE.
Tommie- Normangee
Allien, Breckenridge
M Buffalo Springe.
Mae W., Fort Worth
Weatherford.
On* year (In advance) ...
Six months (In advance) ..
Three months (In advance)
Denton Steam
Bakery.
Dollie, Denton.
Mary, Cleburne.
Carolyn B Denton.
Nannie V., Denton.
Shipp, I
Shirley.
Simons.
Simpson
Smart,
Uneeda Biscuit
bring the bakery
to you.
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Lillian.
Mary Rae, Ennis.
Sarah H_, Gainesville.
Lucille, Mineral Wells.
Leta, Denton.
’ett. Justin.
B., Normangee.
Witt.
Sherman.
Hico.
Erin, Brandon.
, Seymour.
Grandview, R.
Lillie Mae. Kaufman.
. Q.. Paradise.
Hattie, Denton.
St. Clair, Mtnnle, Sulphur Bluff.
Steinman, Cordelia F., Denton.
Stephens, Mrs. Eddie, Buckner.
Stewart, Ruth, Mineral Walla.
Stiff, Miss James, McKinney.
Stockard, Lora, Novice.
Stover, Ola, Lewisville.
Stroud,
Stroud,
Tanner,
Tanner,
Tarleton. Stella, N. Fort Worth.
Taylor,
Taylor.
Taylor,
Taylor,
Thoma
Thomas. Modtna, Denton.
Thorne, Carl, Denton.
Travelstead. Ethel, Lewisville.
Tribble. Etna, Bonham.
Trippett, Corinne, Waxahachie.
Tucker, Leona, Denton.
Tumlinson. V. H., Verdi.
Tunnell, Ben F., Garden Valley.
Tunnell, Lillie, Garden Valley.
Turney, R. L., Wilmer-
Vest, Helen J., Sherman.
Wallace, Tempe, Georgetown.
Wattam, J. M., Denton. *
Wattam, ___
Weaver. Ivy Mabel, Fort Worth.
Wheeler. W. B., Cooper.
White, True, Paris.
Williams, J. L., Rosston.
Williams. Diets, Dallas.
Williamson. Willie A.. Austin.
Willis, A. D„ Gibtown.
Wilson, Annie, Monticello, Ark.
Wimberly, Eunice, Boonville.
Wood. Era, Hubbard.
Wood. Sue, Brownwood.
Woodard. J. F., Cresson.
Woodard. Nannie. Corsicana.
Wooten. Lucile. Paris-
Yhlee, Winifred W, Smithfield.
Yqatts, Ixtls C,, Fort Worth.
Zumwalt, Elizabeth. Denton. •
O. M. CURTIS
GRADUATE IN PHARMACY
Denton. Texas.
framed at Palmer’s, because you know it
will be correctly done. We make a special
offer £0 all students who have a certificates
or diplomas framed during the month of
May. New phone 33. Old phone 93.
blocked? We're prepared to do
•hould be done. It will look like
get through with it.
SHOE
/or WOMEN
RECORD AND CHRONICLE COMPANY
W C. EDWARDS. Editor R. J. EDWARDS, Buslaess Mgr.
members' the AM8OC1ATKD PRE1*.
Telephones (Old and New) 44.
Is light and wholesome,
delicious and is made in
sanitary bake rooms to
which we invite you to
come and see the Malt
Bread in the making.
The convenience of be-
ing a user of Malt Bread
is an added reason
“why” you should use
it. There is no trouble
or trips to town to get
our bread—it’s deliver-
ed to your home.
Until a short
time ago,
scarcely one
person in a
thousand had
ever tasted a
really good
soda cracker
—as it came
ADMISSION
Adults SOo. Children under 12, 25c
HE comfort which a pair
of LA FRANCE Shoes
affords is especiaIly grate-
ful to the traveler. Q Before
starting on a journey be sure
your equipment includes a foil
supply of LA FRANCE Shoes—
a style for every occasion.
Wii$on-Hann Company
the town in
advertisers
and such
J. KUNZE, Prop.
N. SideSquare.
Denton Tailoring Co.
(Successor to Watson Tailoring Co )
Old phone 47 New phone 97
Best Medicine tor Colds.
When a druggist recommends a
remedy for colds, throat and lung
troubhs. you can feel sure that he
knows what he is talking about. C.
Lower. Druggist, of Marion, O.,
writes of Dr. King’s New Discovery;
"I know Dr. King's New Discovery
is the best throat and lung medicine
I sell. It cured my wife of a se-
vere bronchial cold after all other
remedies failed.” It will do the
same for you if you are suffering
with a cold or any bronchial,
throat or lung cough Keep a bottle
on hand all the time for every one
in the family to use. It is a home
doctor. Price 50c and 11. Guaran-
teed by J. F. Raley & Co. (Advt.)
Now everybody
can know and
enjoy the crisp
goodness of
fresh baked soda
crackers with-
out going to the
baker’s oven.
crisp from
the oven.
refers to a booklet that has a place
in Denton. Says the Independent:
‘ George W. Coleman, president of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
America, has endorsed a booklet be-
ing published by the Chamber of
Commerce of Rochester, N. Y., in
which is explained how the faker
gets by with his schemes. The book
is entitled 'How Fakers Fake,’ and
explains every kind
which is worked by
Jives without doing
work but flits from
operating on the perennial crop of
suckers. This book ought to be dr-
Eula F., Allen.
Dorothy, Mineral Wells.
A. A., Alvord.
R. D.. Chillicothe.
Sudie, Tver.
Indian Gap.
., Eden.
Delegates to the North Texas con-
ference Epworth league which meets
in Paris. Texas. June 5-8, have been
elected by both leagues of the First
Methodist church. Mrs. Cora Nich-
ols. with Miss Bettie Bridges alter-
nate. will represent the Senior lea-
gue. Douglass Witt, with Esther
Steinman alternate, from the Young
People’s league. Rev. O, T. Cooper
will preach the conference sermon
on Sunday morning. June A large
crowd of North Texas young people
will be present.
Smith.
Smith,
Smith.
Smith.
Smith,
Snyder, Lura.
Southern. Bess.
Spangler
Sparks.
Spikes,
Staton. Mrs. Louise, Grand Saline.
WV’BBCRIPT ION RATES
One month delivered ......................
Six months, by mail (I* advance)..........
One year, by mail (In advance).....—......
Two hundred and fifty-six grad-
1 out
in
the
the
81. Recommended by J.
* Co. (Advt.)
A feeling ot uncertainty, a dread
possible disappointment always
igoes with an "off brand" hair pre-
paration. That is part of the pur-
chase, just as much so as the label
on the bottle.
You don’t git this with a bottle
of Newbro’s Herpicide. It is not an
experiment. You number among
yottr acquaintances and friends hun-
dreds who have used Herpicide with
satisfaction, and you know that
can do the same. The results
always positive.
For the removal of dandruff
Jo check falling hair Newbro’s Her-
picide is reliable and often produces
results that are little short of
vtlous.
Newbro’s Herpicide in 50c
$1 sizes is sold by all dealers
guarantee it to do all that is claim-
etfv ;If you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
R H. Garrison, Special agent.
(Advt.)
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX DIPLOMAS ISSUED IN 191S-18
*ERM. SIX MORE THAN LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS EVER
TURNED OIT BY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS—R' »ER OF GRAD-
UATES SHOWS PRACTICALLY EVERY SIX TION OF iEXAS
REPRESENTED IN THIS YEAR'S LISI.
.Alumni Atldrews Saturday.
(By 8. A. Linville)
With the alumni address its cen-
tral feature, a moat entertaining '
program was carried out at the Nor-
mal Saturday night. Several Nor-
mal college songs, sung by the stu-
dents in the audience under the lead-
ership of Mr. Snow, opened the
program, those numbers being fol-
lowed by several Normal quartet
selections. Including "The Fullyfed"
and ”Po’ Li’l Lamb." both of which
were genuinely comical.
J. N. Fulcher, a 1912 graduate,
delivered the alumni address, taking
as his subject. ‘'Indomitable Cour-
age or Will." Two kinds of courage,
physical and moral, were compared,
with their useg and effects. The
speaker said that indomitable cour-
age was »hc kind that "scales moun-
tains. raises the ore. and dives for
the pearl," referring to instances in
the lives of Abraham Lincoln and
Stonewall Jackson to bear out his
statem<nts. That self-control i8 a
most valuable lesson to be learned
he maintained, citing Mark Anthony
as one lacking self control whose
life was fatally marred thereby.
The speaker likened one possessing
indomitable courage to a steamer
I that has the power to go directly
across the waters, while showing the
similitude of those lacking that
courage to aimless drift wood, con-
cluding with "the pertinent question.
or
• 1.00
.60
.36
A food to live
on. Stamina
for workers.
Strength for the
delicate. Give
them to the
little folks.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflectlox upon the character, reputation or ataadlug
•I any firns individual or corporat ion which may appear in the col-
umns of the' Record and Chronicle will be gladly corrected upon being
called to the attention of publishers.
The Record and Chronicle
(loaned every day except Sunday)
The Whitesboro Herald is a new
paper with Ed F. Brown as editor
and proprietor- The first issue is
one that is highly creditable both to
Editor Brown and Whitesboro.
--o
Just why gome people get enjoy-
ment from stripping leaves and pull-
ing limbs off ornnamental shadetrees
planted on the sidewalks, is a source
of wonderment. But from every
patft of the city come complaints of
just that. In few if any cases is it
wanton vandalism, just thoughtless-
ness But it does seem that grown-
up® ought have better Judgment.
- We have a stock law to prevent stock
running at large and ruining trees
and shrubbery. Do people guilty of
the acts complained of think they
should be included in the anti-stock
ordinance?
Dizziness, vertigo (bb,d
gers), sallow omplexion, flatulence
lence are symptoms of torpid liver.
No one can feel well while the liver
is inactive. HERBINE is a power-
ful liver stimulant. .. dose or two
will cause all bilious symptoms to
disappear. Try it. Price 50c. Sold
by R. H. Garrison. (Advt.)
1913 Mum: cuss of n. i. s. n
UIRCEST III Ims Em* HISTORY
will be presented by the North
Texas Normal Senior Class
of 191 3 at the
DENTON TAILORING CO
West Side Square, uext to Shaw’t Studio
Would you like to have it cleaned and re-
the work at it
new when we
of a scheme
the grafter who
any real hard
town to town
We are especially prepared to frame
fine pictures in such a way^as to protect
them always. There’s a great difference in
picture frames—in the mechanical work, in
fitting and in the artistic treatment. A
frame adds much to a picture, but a cheap
inappropriate frame detracts very much
from the effect desired. Therefore, it will
pay you to have
ANY PICTURE
or its equivalent whf n you pre-
sent a policy written by W. T.
Bailey & Co., in case of fire or
damage by wind. There is no-
quibbling about it, because it is a
bond that guarantiees you indem-
nity for any loss that you may
sustain. Isn't this a good thing
to have presented to you when
you are most in need ? You can
obtain it easily by coming to see
us, or suppose you phone us to-
day.
W. T. BAILEY & CO.
Old pboae 54 .. New phone 130
ciliated among the business men of
every town and city in the United
States.”
The fakers prozper in different
towns in inverse ratio to the charac-
ter of the towns from an advertis-
ing standpoint. That is, in really
live advertising towns, in which the
advertisers demand and secure re-
sults, the faker hag poor luck and
meager profits. But in
which the mercantile
use cards in the paper
waste of space, the faker prospers,
not only from that class of adver-
tisers, but from the other class who
never advertise because "it doesn’t
pay.” Of course it doesn't pay any-
body except the faker; that sort of .
advertising is not calculated to pay j
anybody else. But the man with the I
program, the blotter, the directory
and such schemes still have towng
Prices on cann d pumpkin,
|9oc per dozen for few davs
TURNER BROS. Phones 7.
Teekly watered as zecon 1 claaa mai 1 matter at poztoffice at Deaton,
• Texas, under art of Congress March 9, 1878.
Dally entered as second class mail matter Aug. 23, 1903, at the poet
office at Denton, Texas nder act of Congress. March 3, 1S7S.
<11 subscriptions to the Weekly Rec urd and Chronicle discontinued at
expiration.
. -KJ
If Mr. Coleman's booklet will do
what our contemporary thinks it
will/ do. it ought to have a national
circulation. In the meantime an
Ad-Men's organization would be a
big help.
--------o
The Southwest Texas Independent] in which the pickings are profitable.
The play has been under the personal
supervision of Miss Margaret W. Price,
teacher of Reading and Physical Culture.
-------------O------------- I
AMONG THE DENTON SOCIETIES
1 >avis,
Davig
Davis’
Davig
Donnell. Mabel, Roby.
Doty. Elsie. Denton.
Elms, Clytie, Denton.
Finnev.
Ford. A.
Forman. Effie T Henderson.
Fritts T. A.. Denton.
(’■afford. Fannie. Sherman.
Ganzer, Martha. Denton.
Gilliland. Maude Decatur
Good. Ola Cundiff.
Goodgellow. Louell. Denton.
Goss. Mary, Seymour.
Graham. B. G.. Ja«per.
Grant. Alfred A . Denton.
Graves. W. W.. -Johnsville.
Gray, Mrs. M- P Cleburne.
Green, Mrs. Maude J., Dike.
Haley, W. E.. Irving.
Hall, J. N., Rochelle.
Hancock Ix>u, Lamesa.
Hancock. Nellie Sumner.
Harper. Jewell. Rosston.
Harrell, Ruth, Grandview.
Helms, Nannie Pearl Josephine.
Hess, Miss Jamie, Waxahachlq,.
Higgins. Xena. Whitesboro.
Hillg, Alice. Fort Worth.
Hinson O. A., Bynum.
Hogue, Beatrice. Denton.
Holley, J. R., Adamsville.
Holmes. T. H.. Gatesville.
Huffman, A. M. Tolar.
Humphrey?, Constance. Blossom.
Hunter, —
Ingram,
Jackson
Jackgon
Ta-kson,
Jacobs, Jewell.
Jefferson. F. N
Johnson. Ruth A.. Weatherford
Jones, Ethel, Kaufman.
When sickness comes to you or
your family there’s a prescription
service provided for you here which
will prove a powerful aid to your
doctor’s efforts in nursing you back
to health. *
There are more than 12,000
prescriptions filled at my store each
year, coming not only from Denton
and Denton county doctors but
from mahy others over the state
To care for a presenption business
of this size requires an outlay for
drugs and equipment which the
small store is not justiged in making
The prescription department
here occupies rooms to itself away
, - from the main store and is equipped
with all needful appliances for turn
ing out accurate work. I carry a
large stock of drugs and medicines
and all dispensing is done by com-
petent men only. I have been in
this business for 23 years and when
sickness comes 1 feel that there’s
safety and. satisfaction for you in
having your prescription work done
here. Won’t you do it? Phones
52. Ffee delivery.
For <!*<• Weak and • errous.
Tire<j out. weak, nervous men
: and women would feel ambitious.
! emergetic, full of life and always
I have a good appetite, if they would
Ido the sensible thing for health—
take Electric Bitters. Nothing bet-
ter for the stomach, liver and kid-
neys Thousands say they owe their
lives to thig wonderful home reme-
dy. Mrs. O Rhinevault of Vestal
(’enter. N. Y., says I regard Elec—
: trie Bitters a8 one of the greatest
of gifts I can never forget what It
1 hag done for me." Get a bottle
! yourself and see what a difference
it will make in your health. Only
50c and
F. Raley
Joneg, E. A., Lometa.
Jones Willie Alleta, Denton.
Jordan. Nellie, Nocona.
Kay, Pearl, Big Sandy.'
Key, C. E., Marehall.
Koethe, Elsie, Henrietta.
Kosanke, Emma. Halsell.
Kuykendall. Ora, Portales, N.
Lackey, H. L., Ovalo.
I^angsford. Helen. Waxahachie.
Leach, Opal, Denton.
Lightfoot. Miss Elkin, Fort Worth
Limerick, Corine, Lindale.
Loflin, Ola, Strawn.
Long, J. T., Ranger.
Lyon, Nellie, Buffalo.
Lyon, P. A., Denton.
Mahaffey, Leita, Mt. Vernon.
Mansfield, Katherine, Bonham.
March. Chloe, Nocona.
Masters, Mildred K., Denton.
Masters, Ruth, Sherman.
Mathis, Lena, Weatherford.
Matlock, Miriam Dixon, Mansfield,
Route 1. , ,
May, Willie, Denton.
Miller, Verna, Baird. /
Minnick. Willie, Gainesville.
Mirus, Augusta A., Corsicana.
Montgomery. Minnie, Whitewright
Moore, H. T., Fort Worth Stock
Yards Station.
Moore, Ida, Wichita Falls.
Moore, Leta, Tyler.
Munday, M. L., Munday.
Murphy, Mildred. Wolfe City.
McCormack, Grace, Denton,
McCracken, Myrtle. Springtown.
McGee. F. F., McKinney. -
McKay, J. A., Ferris.
McMillan. Alice, Caldwell.
McMinn. Sunshine, Tyler, Route 8.
McNlel, Grade, Denton.
McReynolds, S. M-, Denton.
Norris. D. H., Kingsland.
O’Neal, Virginia, Crisp.
Orr, Elma, Normangee.
Overall, Fannie Denton.
Palmer, Miss
Park®, Belah
Parrish. Bess
Parrish, Mrs.
Pearson, J. M
Pendergraft, Dixie K., Normangee
Perdue, Migs Lamon, Gilmer.
Perrin, C. 8.. Decatur.
Petty, Mazibel, Grandview.
Petty. R. E.. Boyd.
Phillips, Hazel. Kaufman.
Porter, D. E.. Bonham.
Powell, Irene, Denton.
Prather, Ida. Dallas.
Pregley, Annie H., Bowie.
Puckftt, Bertha. Brownwood.
Rambo, Jessie Will, Wolfe City-
Rawlings. Elizabeth. Bronte.
Read. Jessie, Memphis.
Reed. Cora. Rogers.
Reynolds, Nette. Alvarado.
Ridings. Olan. Ravenna
Riley. Margaret Inez. Denton.
Roberts, Sadie.
Russell, Gladys. Nocona.
Samford, Kate. Wills Point.
Sapp, Mary. Whitesboro.
Saunders. Miss Marion. Belton.
Sco’t. Effie B.. Groesbeck.
Spars. W. A... Wilmer.
Shannon. Mrs. Callie. Finis.
Sharp. L. F.. Stamford.
Sharp. Mrs Winnie T , Stamfoi
Shelton. J. C.. Lusk.
Shifflett. O. G.. Krum.
Allie, Newport.
.. M.. Lanesville.
Laura Nelle. Blossom.
Celia B . Farragut,
Ruth. Jacksboro.
W. M., Paducah.
B. I... Denton.
Miss Cecil R . N. Ft.
Lillie. Caldwell.
L. J.,
Mary,
O. R ,
Pearl
them Let u«
show you how well we can make them look for you.
We’re agents for Gate City Laundrv of Deni-
ton All work guaranteed to be right. baiket
sent off twice a week; laundry called for and de-
livered; phone us and ry this laundry and see how
well you’ll be pleased.
How About That
Straw Hat?
Woman's Sliaks^iware-
The Woman’s Shakespeare Club
met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Butler, which wag beautiful-
ly decorated with cut roses.
During the business session,
committee reported that all the
goods merchants except two
signed the petition for early closing
and /a motion was made and carried
thanking, those merchants who sign-
ed it and pledging themselves not to
buy dry goods after six o'clock dur-
ing the summer-
Miss Blanton appointed her com- 1
mittees for the annual reception I
which is to be held at the home pf
Mrs. Criddle next Thursday, May 29. |
After the program and lesson ■
which completed the study of Cort- i
olanus, the hostess invited the club, |
to remain for a social hoyr. The )
dainty ice course which the hostess ,
served was very much enjoyed by I
the ladies in spite of the storm
which was ruling without.
Mrs. Peters and Miss Bailey were
guests of the club.
After a very pleasant afternoon,
the cluli adjourned to meet in
negs session May 30, which
close the club year.
uateg—*-the largest ever turned ~
by any educational institution
Texas—comprise the Hat of
North Texas State Normal for
present year- The diplomas will be
delivered at the final commencement
program Tuesday morning. State
Superintendent Bralley delivering
them to the students to mark the
successful completion of the Nor-
ma] college course.
The roster show8 practically every
section of Texas, almost, indeed, ev-
ery county in the state, represented
in the list of graduates which
lows:
Abel, Maud. Waco.
Ackermans, Hazel, Abilene.
Aldredge. Ruby, Denton.
Alexander, Vada Lee, Elmo.
Andrews, Irene, Crisp, Route
Andrews. Rosamond. . enton.
Atkins. Lucy, Paradise.
Atkinson, Willie, Killeen.
Babb, J. C., Poet.
Baker, Netta, Dallas, Station
Balch, Eugenia, Mansfield.
Ball, D.,
Barkley
Barrett,
Baughn,
Baylegs,
Beaty, Adine Clinton, Waco.
Billings Edith Fort Worth.
Blakeney, Mary Alice, Bonham.
Bogart, Lallah, Smithfield.
Borden. Minnie Lee. Denton.
Bowles. Fannie, Wichita Falls.
Bragg. W. J., Memphis.
Brann, Ixiwegco, Shive.
Brewer. Mattie, Quitman.
Bridges, O. R., Denton.
Bridges, Mrs- O. R., Denton.
Brogdon. S. E., Winnsboro.
Brown. C. L., Delia.
Brown. J. F., Gorman.
Bryant, Bertie, Pilot Point.
Burt, Bertha, Kemp.
Buttery, Ruth, Llano.
Cade, Winnie, Grand Saline.
Caldwell, Bernice, Bonham.
Calhoun, Effie, Rlhonegboro.
Calvert, Bertie, Fort Worth.
Carmack, Mary Alva. Murray.
Carrington, Mabel, Red Springs
Carroll. Ethel. Justin.
Carter. Bernice. Golden.
Carter, R. C., Crosbyton.
Cheely, Mary Belle, Kaufman.
Clark, A. E., Pauls Valley. Ok.
Clay, Wm G., Honey Grove.
Cockrell, Carrie Olive. Moran.
Cody, Myrtle, Little Elm.
Cogswell. Beulah. Hillsboro.
Collins, Mattie. Denton.
Collins Myr’ie, Denton.
Cope. Mary. Jugtin.
Copeland E’hel. Luelia.
Core. Fern. Wills Point.
Core. I-etha. Wills Point.
Cox. Miss Clem. Leonard.
Craig. Ida Ruth Campbell.
Crain, Beulah. Denton.
Creighton. Edith. Thurber.
Crowley. Nannie, Necessity.
Cuilen. Lida. Dallas. Station A.
Frances. Goodhtt,.
Artelia, Johnson City.
Bertie. Denton.
J. B.. Neche*.
Mabel Clair. Farmersville.
f«>r j’oursdf what we keep at our
store when you njike u« a visit
and examine the classy style and
uptodate tailoring. We take
pride i" helping ydii Select goods
in this line that will suprise our
patrons by their beauty and the
fair prices that we make them at.
Do you need a suit? If you do,
you should select from our su-
l>erb stock; your garments are
certain to tit i>etter tnan altered
and adapted to suit you in every
respect. That’s why patrons of
our tailoring are satisfied all the
way through; that's why they
come to us. Why don’t you
comer Give us a trial.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 245, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1913, newspaper, May 26, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208793/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.