Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 270, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 24, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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The Corrector of Destinies
Don't Run
THE INTRIGUER
lot and found
VIOLET TALOLM
By Melville Davisson Bost
NEWS FROM SANGER COURIER
ROCM8 FOR RENT
further along," be aaid. "I win not
RENT — FURNISHED
FOR
NEWS EBON OVER WE COUNH
tfc
Mulbtny.
special attention.
HOUSER FOR MKhT
To Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Miller,
LOCAL
MARKET QUOTATIONS
X
. VETERINARIANS.
RENT
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
IPO*. HADE OR TRA®
la absolutely veld because it fa
31
1-2C;
•HFBOIAUSTS.
20c;
MARTIN,
M.
lb.
ptr
DENTI»TS
FaTtttlon. >
11.25
seitrc
,TY BO.
was
to
2<4tfc
runmdr
Garnett
MISCELCANEOUB.
to
RAILROAD W TMIfS
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND (HAAS.
1 :>0£ (p. iOL
of
32
Furnished rotate for
/•'
_... «« 'PVISVHD JUlAfCSlCU JU DttiU rgmiC arc
dolph Mason, speaking with cold pre. required to appear and contest Baid
clslon. "This assignment of stock account arid application, if they see
Carbole
the
Bbctwww* Nellie, band me my
3-4 I
< Mi-
Making H Right.
BRAN. CORN, HAT AND
replace ItP'
- Louisville
avenue of propitious
y.
■
Delicious—Refreshing
Allen -of Audrey vtas called
bndaide of hie tbroUwrrin-law,
My nation of the office of United States
The marshal; then he placed his hand on
3:25
12:35
7:30
9:35
phone
d&w
No.
No.
17
13
cream
New
containing
That the
14
18
published
you give
interested
Peter, de-
executrix,
RES-
are
peti-
13 th
suit
said
Beck
BIL-
New
HENRY KALTREUTHBR,
M/Kinaey street; all kinds of
Normal team to go toward buying uni-
forms for the players.
(Flyer) .
C&taress)
30c
40©
OUR DRAT BUSINESS—FIRST
• service at reasonable rates;
gehold moving a specialty.
A PASCHALL, Office Fox
ANYBODY WANTING GCAVEN
ger work tone oall No. 307 -either
gbons.
the SMsaignmont, in order that the
terms «f the -escrow -oouifl not be miv
taken.
Um powerful hand Of Thomas B.
Wood, resting ton this written resigns,
tiro, clenched. *T wiffl not consent to
LOST—POCKETBOOK CONTAIN
g sum of monex. For rewasd re-
rn to this office.
Man is greater then a world—than
systems of world* There is more mys-
tery in the union of soul srltb body
than In the creation of a «oiverse.—
Henry Giles.
the
de-
83
“Why. then’,"-said‘Mason, "hate you
made me these lurid speeches?”
. FOR-JRENT—STORE BUILDING,
corneal West Prairie and Welch Sts.
.W. 8. HUMPHREYS, Old phone 118.
iwp
Don’t ran «way or try to
lose yourse# tor the her. t -will
get you airway. Turn right
around aad f tee the <aiusic
with a can of Curtis'
county, Tex-
court house
ment, no matter how explicit."
Randolph Mason did not at emeu rm-
ply. He presented the paper he had
written to Mr. Garnett "for his signa-
ture. While the railroad president
was signing the assignment, -the attor-
ney answered Snr Randolph Mason, ex-
plaining that the agreement should be
The attorney for John A. 'Garnett
Hov|
EXPERT PIANO TUNING’EY H.
E. SiarkteffT. Tyrone 'Schmitz ■ furni-
ture stone. 299p
W’. E. ROTTS, GRADUATE VET-
erlnasten Offtee tat Hancock A Son
biactamlth ehop, -8. Elm St., Lipe-
comb bio ok. New pphone 269; resi-
dence, .old .phone tafit new 132.
I. W. FRALIN. DENTIST.-SOUTH
side Squaro, -middle of block, up-
•»etrs Dewton. Texas.
WANTED-<TSE OF HORSE .FOB
i feed, to be used bg carrier boy
ill this offite-
orders a
DR. W. A. JONES, ; DENTIST.
West Stale Square.
Ro4Rm.
phone 424. Old nhone 257.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS
repaired er recovered- all -kinds and
colors. M. HERMAN.' n McKfoney
rS’.reet. Biijr ®e<amtPhBtdd (flothe*,.
R. McG INTIE, OFFICE OVE
MPnHMm ’A Old .Bfione 34JL
OO.
wagon
i'ANTED-TO exchange
ter work for young hor
, tion guaranteed. Addres
the
suit
of said
Flora E.
W. I. N.
Will Wll-
and
AUTOS (FOR HIRE. W. W.
ulNGHLEY. old pbone 330.
poone 44'8. Automobiles repaired.
WHTTE INDIAN
EK PEBlltNCED SE AM ST 1. EM!
Bixall at homes .and near by the
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
The State of Texas—To the Sher-
iff or any Constable of Denton
County, Greeting: You are hereby
commanded that by puolicatlon of
this citation at least twenty days in
some newspaper regularly
in Denton county, Texas,
due notice to all persons
in the estate of Emory B.
ceased, that Mollie Peter,
has filed in the pounty court of Den-
|ton county, Texas, her account for
have i-nal settlement, together with her
application to be discharged as such
: avaniifrlT nf bqM AaiofA av\»i the* all
Undeew-able Neighbors,
“There* a foreign couple living la
the flat next to u«. aud they are simply
torment to my wife.”
“Why eoF
“They quarrel Incessantly, and she
can’t understand a word of it”—Lou
toville Courier-Journal.
WE BUY., JH3LL-A5WJ EXCHANGE
milk cows. Registered Jersey bull
in aervice. McKELVY A CAR-
BAUGB, .McKinney JBt. Wagonyard.
263ttc
FREIGHT TRANSFER
Both phones. Office .Kincaid
yard. Want -Ouk street. If you want
COME TO THE McKELVY WAGON
yard on Easft McKinney -Nrtreet. Cool
yard and good -aervice. 4A registered
Jersey hull in -service. I-roell ail kinds
of feedstuffs. Special attention paid
to country .produce. Your, business-so-
licited. J. T. SIMMONS ' Old
474. New gthnne 2££.
There is
inevitable,
able with
your overcoat.
-
No. 26
No. 30
No. 24
*Jo. 22
Mo.
W. N. BO-WELL, D. D. 8., OF-
flce over McCray^, -south side
square.
NICE. IXMJL, SOUTHEAST ROOM
>r two young ladies. Call ai<*62 West
rcanmre 275p
-Southbound Dentate
S3 ' 5 J
as (Limited)---T:sl
No. 25
No. 21
No. 31
thence
of said
818
of said
the E. B.
ROOMS FOR RENT. EAST
Mulbtrrv. *MR8. L. T. FOWLKES.
265tfc
CKING ‘ '“D STORING OF
‘hold goods at reasonable
I. Seo John B. Schmits, Fuj-
e, Carpets and Undertaking.
Phones 20. 278c
Carbple is one of the
anffst, safest and
disinfectants one can use
the home. The
hreUv, wUl you? M ban commenced t» Rwriated upon the protection of
rata. Mrs B.—1 lent your umbrella to *® escrow, and Wood upon the poa-
Mr. gweetfera last night. Borrows* aaaalaa af the paper before he irrevo-
What ta thunder did you do that for? j eably resigned ids office.
Didn’t you kauw K whs bls?—Spar* ” “
Moments
CHAA. RAUNDERS, «DENTIST.
.'Office ever Long A King.after Feb.
1st. Barth pbonja.
assignment and handed it !o the Unit*
ed States marshal. ‘Take this,'’ he
saM, “«nd leave on the table the pa-
pers under your hand.” ,
Tbe shadows in the .resolute face
of Thomae B. Wood vanished. He got
u>, put the assignment into his pocket,
buttoned his great coat, took up his
driving gloves from tbe table, hade us
good-evening and went out of tbe
room, down the stairway .to his horses.
I came back wonderingly to Ran-
dolph Mason. His boast that he would
be here to prevent the ruin of Garnett
was idle. ‘He .wther had speeded that
ruin. The attorney regarded him with
cold serenity.
•Have you in ..act,” he asked, "any
*«terest in tbe success of John A. Gar-
nett?”
“I have not,” he said. Then he con-
tinued, .fke one explaining briefly to
an annoying query. "I am interested
only in removing this man from his of-
fice, in correcting thereby the wrong
of his appointment.
“Ah,” said the attorney. *1 under-
stand, then, Wiry you so readily cut
from under us the only possible foot-
hold against this man—that of an es-
crow. With Wood once out of office,
the delivery uf this paper might have
been enjoined.”
“Sir,” replied Mason, "your purposed
flimsy trick was patent even to Wood.”
“Perhaps,” said the attorney, "but
in a shipwreck do plank can be al-
lowed to pass. You had no right to
come Into this affair, if you had no
regard for Mr. Garnett’s peril.”
“Since I came into the affair,” re-
plied Randolph Mason, "Mr.
has never been in peril.”
This conversation with Its
igmatlc answer of Randolph
No.
No.
proper to do so. at the July term, A.
D. 1913, beginning on the 21st day
of July. A. D. 1913, at the court
of said county, in the city of Den-
ton. Denton county, Texas. '
Given under my hand and seal of
offlcfl, this 26th day of May, A. D.
1913. O. T. BUTTON,
Clerk County court. Denton county.
By J. R. Edward*, Deputy.
FOR SALE—FRESH JDRSEY
milk «sw. 72 South Elm. New
phone '367-gseeg.
OMJ PHONE 579: YOBW fPHONA
531. FOr high grade eefner* »nd
hjl'k-eork jbowe or «ee me awd l»t
uue estimate the work 'for ^you.
S. A. BUSHEY.
EAST
■ wood-
work, blacksmithing, bareeshoeing,
rubber-tiring and shrinking.
That plaintiff and defendant
legally married Nov. 28. 1909,
continued to live toge.her as
and wife until Nov. 3, 1911,
that at various times
abused plaintiff, thoking her
slapping and abusing her, and
vulgar and obscene language,
refuging to support plaintiff,
defendant is a cement worker
> loais about large cities and consorts
with lewd women, so bls conductren-
ders the living together of plaintiff
and defendant impossible and in-
I supportable.
I Wherefore plaintiff sues and
aAks thac the bonds of matrimony
per bu., wholesale 31c; 45c
retail.
>er bu., vtolfsale 75c; re-
tiplicatton of
harmful to
Garbok'.
with 12
use this
in the bath
cellar and all
the home.
Carbole is
efficient •.
germicides
Pinta 25c,
Ions 65c,
cial prices
said Judgment, but that
rendition thereof they
they have pun based the
John Craft, Wm. F. Kin
Blaine Hill to said land,
the eaid Fultons are now
have said land sold by said J.
Young who was appointed receiver
FIVE RtPOM HOUSE, 66A6.00;
tall payment down,* balance like
at. See Dr. W. ifi.. Jones.
ITttte
The satisfying beverage—in field
or forest; at home or in town'
As pure and wholesome as it is
temptingly good
“How did they happen to meet?”
“He ran over that poodle of which
FOR ,<RAHJ*N TOILET GOODS
|l new phone ;338-blue. ■ Mrs. A.
AhMOt**!’, 12 4 North JElm street
3*0o
D.
Treats Oaseaeeg of -eye, - ear, nose,
throat. gl^geee.< OflHce pver Ra-
ley Cd. d&w
CT. A P.)----4:13 ip. m.
Northbound Titatan.
(Flyer) ... —.. 4:46 a. im.
GLimltod)-....... «:*« flt. dj»-
........... flfM ip. ,m.
(K. >C. .-Special) 4:42 jp. im.
(T A -P.) «-55 a. an.
Randolph Maaes came forward then,
tat down M the table, dipped a pen In-
i to the ink pet and turned toward the
. United States manffial.
“In conBlderattoo of the assignment
of this stock to your trustees,” he
said, “you agree. I believe, to resign
; your office.”
"You have it correeUy." replied the
man.
Randolph Mason drew a writing pad
over to his hand and wrote rapidly a
FOR-WENT—ONE 4» TVYU
furulshwd .rooms- MRS. P. C. W1TH-
ars. IS Bast Oak St , 258tfC
FOE SADE CHEAP—BARN, TO
be mrvkd. New phone k38-Blue
271c
thereto by name, plaintiffs
show to the Court that thia
nient ha* never beta treated
Judgment by the parties
as an evidence of that fact
to the court that L.
FOR-EACHANME—AT AJKUING-
ob, Text*, on interurban and tf)ike
•oad east front, corner, 6. rocmg
rich gas, Aath, - rower and lights.
FOR-BENT JULY 1ST—JNEWLY
re-finl»bed four-room house-on West
Chestnut street. L. A. MCDONALD.
This aliiae.
iUND^BBD PIG. OWNEB GAN
isme-by paying for Ums notice and
FAYETTE SMITH. •
O. M. Currtis
Drags,-Jewelry.
was delivered to Thomas B. Wood in
consideration of the resignation of his
office. Sueh contracts are void as
against public policy. The Consol-
idated Fuel Railroads will refuse to
recognise the validity of this agree-
ment, and it cannot be enforced in
the courts. It cannot avail this man
that the paper 1b in legal form and
recites another and valid considera-
tion, when the moving consideration
waa in fact the resignation of a fed-
eral office.”
The atmosphere of a victory rising
about John A. Garnett was less im-
pressive than that atmosphere of dis-
aster fallen thus swiftly on his daugh-
ter. The wondrous vitality of her fig-
ure vanished; the light fled from the
silver, the blood from the porcelain.
Then, as by some masterful effort,
going to the very springs of life, it
all splendidly returned. She looked
steadily at Randolph Mason, her eyes
two lines of light
"I repeat it.” she said slowly, “you
have failed. This man shall receive
everything that he expected to re-
ceive—my father’s Influence, the con-
trolling interest in this railroad and
a seat in the IJnltod States senate”
The lips of Randolph Mason parted
in a cynical smile. "I should be ta-
FCLR FAL1H»SOME REGISTER-
d Duroe. Jt.rsBy*’P>g»- See 8.
1281c
DON’T FORGET .TO CALL
for qutak <mtata3S*r -service. W A.
BRABHEARS. N. IH.—Will look
after yvqr «<xmunts tor 10 per cent
of roeskta collected. » 172tfc
G. RCHAHLOWBKY, 8H0EMAK-
Badk <nf Denton*'Steam bakerV,
shoe
7-44
cooling, refreshing, relieves
irntatioa, -makes ike day
pleasant and your5e)f agreea-
ble. Ekgantly perfumed,
25c.
AMUSBMEMTB. .
The Harrison Company’s tent
crowded to capacitv Monday nightwhen
the company produced their star play,
“.Mr. Jim Bailey." Yhe play had been
presented in Denton by the-company
two years ago, but many who saw it
returned last night. Mr. Harrison took
the leading role with his wife, -as Mr.
Jim Bailey and “Gladdie," and there
were only one or two Blight changes
in the minor casts. Before the last
act Mr. Harrison made several an-
nouncements, one receiving a storgi
of applause being the news that the
company would remain over in Den-
ton, “their home,” for another week
after this. It was of interest th^t the
Harrison Co. baseball team lost to the
Normal team in a fast game Monday
afternoon, though it was confidently
promised that next Wednesday, when
the two teams will play again .that
the “laugh would be the other way.”
The score Monday, It was stated, was
i to 1. The admittance charges to
DME TO WILL UJCKNANJ^B
on yard, gtaond raj-d fpom the
u-» on Rast McKteJney gtftat. I
» tvo of thg finest bulla in thg
tty; one the black Jejtay, the
r town roloted J«rtay. Season
0 cash to everybody. New phone
Algo hav« « nice bouBe and
last en-
Masoa
was Interrupted by the abrupt en-
trance of Margaret Garnett.
She spoke to Randolph Mason, Ig-
noring tbe rest of us as though wo
were interminably distant
“You, even you,” she said, “could the games are to be donated to the
not defeat him. He got what he wanb
ed in spite of you.”
Mason regarded her with a Isisuro-
ly. Ironic Interest
“Thomas B. Wood,” he replied, “has
got nothing.”
. "Nothing!” she repeated. “Do you
call a control of my father's railroads
nothing? a control of millions noth-
ing? a seat tn the United States sen-
ate nothing? And what have you tak-
en from him fpr it? indeed, what have
you taken! A peltry federal office!”
"I have taken," replied Randolph Ma-
son, "the llttlo that he had, and I have
given nothing.” Then ho added as
though likewise in explanation to the
rest of us, “In the removal of this
man from his office it was not my in-
tention that he should obtain any ben-
efit from John A. Garnett.”
“Then,” she cried, "you
toiled.”
“I h.M w— I executrix of said estate and that all
... * not falIed> replied Ran- pergOn8 interested in said estate are
FOR LEASE OR
Wrigat Opera House. Ale© «ulte of
rooms formerlv templed by Elks'
lodge p.<« Box' 7t«, or apply-
this s«Mce 27 *c
to insure complete success take
along a case of
,W;VTTEIL-WCHMMr TO DC HOL'SE-
ork, washing and Ironing; White wo
ian prffejv'd Gtad wages Gall al
fe NoFth Le -ust. A- F BLANKENSHIP.
•snc.itw
(Condensed from the Courier.)
The marriage of Holt Holloway and
Miss Roby Jones was solemnised at
I the country home of »’ dr’s par-
jents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Holt Sunday
' afternoon. Mrs. Cleburne Warren act-
• ed as matron of honor, preceding the
bride who was attired in white em-
| broidered chiffon over white messa-
i line. The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Holloway of Vega, Texas.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hol-
loway left for Gainesville and Ard-
more for a short trip.
The Junior league enjoyed a moon-
light picnic Mopday nlgnt.
I Born:MMM
a girl.
AUVCHWOB4LE LINE.
A flffasbiugtwu man and bis wife,
wtbose domestic eecnpUcaiHons are fre-
quent, but not serteue, bad vne evening
called upon a married caupie a On their
way bums the lady aata:
"Now, ta the caae W tbe Farters. 1
atarnld sag it will as ideal marriage
Beally. 1 taileve they 4mUi totalk abeo-
tately alike.”
•'Charming people. cbarsttAg people F
Mid hubby “But about the total king.
Gladys, if you will notice, she general-
ly ttouks first”—Llpplncott’a
Do you read the ass triat appear
each day? Many people do and
Xhey get good pay tor reading them.
They always find something they
want for less money than they would
have to par elsewhere. Read the
<J. M. GUULBY. THE G8MBNT
Ctakractor. Ftawt class work dtae
'at the right price, diet ecSinsstec.
>rted stock, >36 per 13; ottafr
ecdal |m*ti»g|3*; u*®*y >2• P®®'
ed hnuners, H3 eggs dor 31. Lta
-.send you.Man® by mr-cels posrt.
CN FHITZ, P. O. Box 561, Dew-
SALE—McCkoSKEY REG-
Iter In good condition;E will eejl
heap as we have-st need for it.
'rtagfc* Transfer Co_ ■ Pinckley &
iycwM*ow> 1 Props. .Mdfffc
UNKS TO HAUL.? CALL
» TrMtater! Two good atnoug
to the nutaon; won’t Jbumj? ycur
Copyright by Kdwwrd J. Clode
were I_____ ____ _________
and djvest title out of each of th®
man ’ K—
and
defendant
and
using
and
that
and
uuuub ui uiauiwvu.’ . iuuug W11Q ns UppOirHeQ rt'vtJIVFr
heretofore existing be dissolved, and [und.r said Judgment. That the In-
for general and special relief will ' terests of the said Fulton© have nev-
ever pray. er been adjudicated or
Herein fall not, but have you be- and that they cannot
fore said court, on said first day of , without a trial or anotl
; the nox. term thereof, this writ, isult In Denton eganty.
with your return thereon, showing 'tiffs say that said land hi
how you have executed the same. .versy is their homestead, and
The woman thus fired with tran- at the tabla. He wrote out his roslg-
scendent courage was superb,
blood sang under her words.
nerves tn my fingers tingled, but Ran- the paper and epolee te Randolph Ma-
dolph Mason sat watching her with “ "" “---' “
weary unconcern. 'When she had fin-
ished he lifted hls faee, hard as metal
"May I inquire,” he said, “why you
are thws enAesvortug to deceive meT’
Tbe gW ought iher breath as
though she had beec dashed wtth wa-
ter. "I mu not -endeavoring to de-
JLNTIN NEWS.
JUSTIN, June 23.—Jess Wright, Will
Stanley, U. G. Goldiron«and daughter
of Drop wore -here
Tom Swaftord, Bishop Lyman and
Geo. ThoongMon of Ponder were here.
Mrs. Ratbaiame -of rftaanoke was here.
T. W. Leverett whipped a car of cat-
tle to Fort Worth.
Herbert White -of Mineral Wells is
visiting home folks.
Mrs. H_ H. ’Rogers .and Miss Verna
Wyman are visiting tn Fort Worth.
Normas Nefeon vwas In Fort Worth.
Mrs. Jim Knight visited in Ponder.
J. G. Summers of »Fort Worth visit-
ed here.
Clyde Wilson was in Sanger.
Lon Harris wm tnfOullas.
Ed Butler visited in Fort Worth.
Mr. sad Mre. Gtatade < Coleman of
Fort Worth visited here.
Mrs. L. Jordan of Fort Wort vis-
ited here. s
Misses Blanche and Mattie Robinson
of Beaument were here.
Chester Manrington-of Alvord visited
here.
Mrs. A. 3. Ogle and'Miss Eva Elsas-
sar visited in Ponder.
Mrs. Knox and Miss Gaither of Has-
let were here.
Mrs. \A. B. Evans arid’ Miss Gertrude
Heyman of Fort ’Worth are visiting
at A. J. Dunaglri's.
Dr. Young of Chillicothe was here.
Miss Bertha Louis r0f Allen is visit- |
ing here.
r’. Chambers of Drop was here.
Mrs. Lampkin visited in Maypearl, i.
Misses Ola Stover cand Jennie Lee
of Denton visited here.
E. L. l^JBtpktn -was in' Fort Worth.
Miss Mary Brownlee of, Bonham vis-
ited here.
Mr. and Mrs Golliuay of Ellis coun-
ty are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Lumpkins. Kir. ‘Golliday intends to buy
a farm in Benton county.
W. E. Perkins left 'for Illinois Bend
in response to a message that his fa-
ther was very ill.
Willie Pitt/ma of 'Btahcnsville vlsit-
ited his sister here.
Will Reed was in .Fort Worth.
J. G. Wiley of Gfapevine was here.
Mrs. Lou L-ywn of Fort Worth visit-
ed here.
Jess Dunagin and Miss Cunningham
of Fort Worth were here.
Chas. Hsffhita® aud family moved
to Mineral WClte.
Lon Coleman was in Grand Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. iLnropkin visited
in Fort Woth.
- Miss Alene Crudkerson of Gaines-
ville is visiting at .3. A. Harmonson’s.
H. G- Childs left for his home tn
Louisiana.
W. J. Black, Miss Ttao I Pittman,
John Scott. Jim Davis, W. H. and
Miss Alene Harris -yen’ in -Fort Worth.
FOR RENT—23 8. ELM, FIVE
roou*. . troth, • sink, grot, electric
lights, sewerage ebuneetton. New
phon* 310.
orchard, outbuildings,
'the total value o< 910
der the law they are ttedeln ©
suit tn partition to have portion
of thf pr-mises upon vhkh said
improvements are situa
bv commissioners
; court and get ssHMl
sal land is gus era,
in this manner. an$
should decide that
said land is not gtt
and equitable partltlj
point a receiver and-
sold and then parti
among the other co
J A. Young 1« perm
tation of others to
sale it will Irrepsri
plaintiffr, It will clo
deprive them* cf the)
and the value of the
they hsve placed upon
Wherefore plaintiffs
your honor issue hig
writ of injunction, restrai
said L. Fulton Belle Fu
Young and Lillian H'll t
said land, or in any ma
fering with \the r ightg
plaintiffs, ank that each of•
fen dan tg be cit^d In terms of
answer herein nd ♦*"* npoi
hereof that said{land be part
that your bono appoint
slonerg to partition the some
that 1-3 thereof in valve be
to thege plai ffg and that
ance be partitioned in the -i
which to court may
for corts of suit, and g
special relief will ever Pr*y
Herein fail not, but ha
fore said Court, at "its
next regular term, this
your return thereon, showing
you have executed the game.
Witness W. E. Dnrbin, Clerk
S’1 , the District Court of Denton ronoty.
• i riven under my hand and seal of
paid Court at office in Denton
UNION MUX 1EMN.
VhlON HILL, June 23.—Thrashing iis
tin t»-egress.
Mr. Amyx preached here Sunday.
F \W- Browning was In Denton.
Mrs- Cruse of Krum svas here.
Drew Fitzwater of Hunt comrty is
-visiting relatives here. -*
.Mr. Rue was in Green Valley.
Mrs. Lee Reeves and ohildnan
Hlort worth are visiting here.
^irs. Ogle of Justin was here.
Halftw Cjrawford received a message
Sunday from Fowler, Cal, wmounfting
the death of his little grandtaugltter
there. She was the only child of 1, S.
(Orawford.
\Mwis Jessie O’Neal of St. Jo is viiktt-
>ng here.
Mr. Browning was In Valley View.
Mr and Mrs. Reed entertained
young -people Saturday night.
I WAITED—SECOND HI AND SKTR1G-
ator, at least lOO^unds, to .good
Indittan. Gto • pbone'flfl4-3R. ?274p
WAMT ID SELL. 20 ACRES
with tmprovaments, on»baJf mile
north eff town. Algo tote to sell.
Also business houses and lot8 «>
Mil. Rhone 183 Or nee L- F^LTON.
FOR SALE—SOW AND THREE
pigs sad 'efcixt shoatg. T.jM. TUR-
PIN, aid phone 462. ^263tfc
Tha iMvitabia
no good in arguing with tbe
Tbe only argument avail- memorandum of the same date as the
an east wind is to put oo assignment, requesting the considera-
, tion for the transfer of the stock. He
spoke then to the attorney. “Give me
the assignment," he said. Then he add-
First lawyer—Don’t you think we are ed * H®e at the bottom, showing it to
giving egr client anneceroary trouble? . depend upon an agreement of the
Second lawyer—Yes, but we can charge same date. When he had finished he
again addressed the United States
marshal. "Prepare your resignation,”
Witness my hand and official real , thej- have made valuable im pro ve-
st my o’.fice In Denton, Tex ig, this ments thereon consisting of bouge,
13th day of June, A. D. 1913.
W. E DURBIN,
Clerk District Court, Denton <oun-
tq, Texas. 4t
Randolph Mason thrust across the
tahta the :paper -which he had made
out "Sign that,” he said.
The man took tbe memorandum, af» ’ Grains,
teed his signature and laid it on the
tetter of resignation under his
clenched hand. His face darkened. "I
trust,” he said, '“that my -words are in-
telligible. I have twice said that I
would not consent -to an -escrow.”
"There -shall be no 4scrow,” said
1XMS AiEWS.
LOIS, June 22.—J. T. Bunvwas in Au-
brey.
Alex
to the
W. H. Bun. w4w> suffered .a -Stroke of
paralysis Wednesday .while he and his
nephew were on Duck crek fishing.
Mr. Bun is owe <4 Denton .eounlT’s pion
eers. He serwsi four -ears in the
Southern army a-nd had come to this
country in the -early days He vys vis-
iting his niece, Mrs Lula B. Christian.
He was moved to Oklahoma City
his daughter's heuoe .and stood the
(trip ver
Rev. Ward has a -very -sick-son.
A fine rain fell Tuesday and \Wed-
ruesday and rew* took well.
Wheat is making .a wry vrood yield,
-making from 85 to 3b 'bushels per
awe. This is the tergest igrain .crop
tn years.
north side. Denton-s . oldest
shop; Work don^ rJgnt.
WK 31»ME OPENED A A NEW
taurata tn Llpasontb ' block, and
‘ wey equtnped to give you anything
yah want to eat. Short
specialr.;. -Square srotos on Monday.
PEAUM.K HROS
girl, “to acquaint you with my motivu
for wishing you to remain neutral.”
“Pataun :me,”' said Mason, "you have
made ttarm to- conceal that motive.”
Ths girl rocoUed before this bru-
tal thrust, liks tao before a blow.
“I de not understand you,” she said.
"But I understand you perfectly,”
replied Randolph Mason.
Then he aroro and walked past her
out into the hill.
I returned ever the flag-stone walk
with Mies Garnett to her carriage. I
could find no words of adequate apol-
ogy. "Courtlandt,” she said, “tell
your eold, unemotional master that
since he has so ruthlessly taken from
my fingers the weapons of a man, I
shall meet htan'with the weapons of a Randolph Mason,
woman:'
I closed the carriage door, and she ' leaned forward in his chair. *T*
drore <way proudly like an empress. {then,” he «aid, “to Mr. Wood to obtain’
The -only occasion on which I have this assignment?”
ever known Randolph Mason to go out "I ehaD give it to hhn,” replied Ran-
of New York in any man’s behalf waa dolph Mason. Then he picked up the
when he went to the residence of John
A. Garnett at Bryn Mawr, a suburb of
Philadelphia. The railroad magnate
and the aspiring marshal had arrived
at terms, as I understood it, or, rath-
er, the one had accepted in capitula-
tion the terras of the other. The con-
. ference was to conclude this treaty.
I accompanied Randolph Mason, as I
usually did.
The Garnett residence at Bryn
Mawr .to one of the most distinctive
in America. It is a reproduction In
white marble of the Petit Trianon at
Versailles, set exquisitely in a forest,
with white glistening roads winding
among the trees and a brook and a
bit of manufactured meadow.
Titto conference between the richest
man in America and the most ambiti-
ous wm held in the library of this
transplanted-Parisian lodge.
i I could not easily bear in mind in
the atmosphere of such a place the
hard, practical nature of this meeting.
It. was the hall of some stately coun-
cil n Florence, sitting above the Arno,
or, lather—and the fancy became al-
most reed—4t was the council chamber
of some doge, where on this night he
was to meet the captain of Barbarian
armies Jylng with bared teeth along
the Adriatic, and treat with him for
the city. The men in this conference
might appropriately have taken the
characters of sueh a scene. Garnett,
tall, white, impressively patrician, at-
tended, like that doge, by two coun-
selors, characteristic, I fancied, of an
empire to the evening of decadence—
his attorney and Randolph Mason;
and the other, ’this giant, thls«captaln
of Barbarian .armies, courageously
alone.
This romantic -medieval fancy per-
sisted. St became for an instant even
more real when through an opening
of the door J saw Margaret Garnett
She was not listening. She carried
rather the tar -of one -depending upon
some desperate hazard, the arrival of
some event, the -sharp stroke of some
Impending fortune. She went slowly
down the steps, .her ’hands slipping
along the marble rail < of the balusters.
! The attorney seated at tbe table be-
gan to read the protocol of treaty
which he had drawn, and I came swift-
ly back to the uommonplace business
character of the meeting. The paper
was merely an assignment under the
legal form of a majority of the com-
mon stock of the Oontalidated Fuel
Railroads to certain persons named by
I-Thomas B. Wood. The .attorney ex-
iplalned that, in htaeptadon, no further
writing was necessary. This assign-
ment should be placed in -escrow. (A
fully executed writing, hut put into
•the custody of some third person to
bold until ths fulfillment some con-
dition), and delivered to Mr. Wood up-
: -on dbe resignation of his -office. It
would put a voting control stf the rail-
jroad toto the hands of his agents, who-
-would icarry out his plan.
The .strong, masterful face of the
fffaltod States marshal set la a cynical
smite. “This assignment is, I think,
eufficient.” he said; ’hut I wm hardly
take the -chance of a legal battle over
an escrow^ after my resignation shall
have ibeen accepted.”
The -negotfation seemed on the in-
stant to be inclusively blocked. Gar-
1 OalB,
sacked,
tail 85c; delivered 90c.
Wheat, per bu., 85c.
; Flour, per 100 lbs., 12.75.
Feedstuffs.
, Bran, wholesale per 100 lbs., 11.25;
’retail, 6130.
Chops per 100 lbs., wholesale,
11.55, retail R 60, delivered 61.65.
Chicken feed per 100 lbs., whole-
sale, >1.40. retail, 61.45; deliver-
ed 31.50. ’
Cow Joy. wholesale per ton, >16;
re ail per 100 Ibg., 95c.
Cotion seed ratal, wholesale per
ton $27; retail per 100 lbs., $1.50
Johnson grass hay. wholesale,
per ton $9; per bale 40c.
Prairie hay per ton, wholesale,
$10. retail per bale 45c.
Oat straw, per ton .wholesale, $6;
retail per bale 26e.
Wlieai straw per fon, wholesale,
$5. retail per bale 20c.
Produce.
Uggs per doztn, trade, )2
cash 11c.
Bu ter per pound, trade,
esgh 15c.
Turkeys, per lb., 9c.
Hens per lb., 8c.
Fryers, from 1 to 2 lbs.,
15c.
Ducks 'per dozen, $3.
Vegetables.
Cabbage, per lb., 4c.
Cucumbers, per lb., 5c.
Tomatoes, per lb., 1 21-2c.
Corn, per doz., 15c.
New onions, per lb., 5c.
Potatoes (Irish), per bu.,
per pk., 35c.
Demand the Genuine
Refute tubstitutet.
or Carbon-
ated in Bottles.
CITAI ION BY PUBLICATION.
-THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or Any Constable o1
Denton County—Greeting:
j You are hereby commanded
Summon Will Williams (colored)
! by making publication of this Clta-
; tion once in each week for eight
successive fceeks previous to the re-
turn day hereof in some newspaper
published in your <ounty, if there be
a newspaper published therein, but
if not, then in any newspaper pub-
lished in the Sixteenth Judicial Dis-
trict; but, if there be no newspaper
published in said Judicial District,
then in a newspaper published in the
nearest District to said Sixteenth
Judicial District, to appear at the
next regular term of the District
Court of Denton County, to be hold-
en at the Court House thereof, in
Denton on the sixth Monday after
the second Mondav in July, 1913, the
same being the 25th day of Augugt,
1913, then and there to answer a
petition filed in said Court on
21st day of May, 1913, in a
numbered on the Do ket
Court No. 5696, wherein
Roark, and her husband,
Roark, are Plaintiffs and
Hams (colored). Belle Fulton
her hueband, L. Fulton, Lillian Hill
and J. A. Young, are Defendants,
and said petition alleging that Plain-
tiffs and the Defendants are
Joint owners of the following
scribed tract of land, to-wit;
13-100 acres of land situated in Den-
ton county, Texas, about 4 mileg
southeast from Denton, and* describ-
ed as follows; the East one-half of
166 26-100 acres patented to 1
Sheppard assignee of S’ephen Hem-
bree by patent dated May 26, 1865,
and described as beginning at the nncD
southeast corner of Said-4’66 26-10© nl„v rv A
acre survey on the N. B. line of a C1erk D<8trlct Court Denton ro
survey in the name of Berry Mer- t
chan* a rock from which a postoak
marked X bears N. 35 degrees W. f
11 1-2 varas; thence North 89 de-
gree?, 818 3-4 varas with the N. B.
line of said Merchant survey a rock;
thence North 526 8-10-varas a cor-
ner on the N. B. line of said 166
26-100 acre survey from whkh a
black Jack tree marked X bears S.
73 deg&., Eas* 16 varas;
East with the N. B. line
166 26-100 acre survey
varas to the N. E. corner
survey; thence south with
line of said survey 620 varas to the
place of beginning,
83 26-100 acres jot land,
plaintiff Flora E. Roark owns an
undivided 1-3 interest in and to said
tract of land above descrived, that
the defendants L. Fulton and BeWe
Fulton claim to own 7-15 undivided
interest in said land that Lillian
Hill and Will Williams each own an
undivided 1-15 Interest in and to
said land. That heretofore to-wit:
September 14, ..908, in the District
court or Denton county, Texas, in a
cetrain suit therein pending wherein
Minnie William? et al., were plain-
tiffs and W. I. N. Roark et al., were
defendants there wa? a Judgment
entered and rendered for partition,
and that J. A. Young was appoint-
ed receiver to sell said tract of land
and make partition of tbe proceeds
among the several joint owners
thereof in accordance with said de-
cree. That no execution was ever is-
sued upon said
judgment within 12 months after its
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
The State of Texas—To the Sher-
iff or any Constable of Denton
county. Greeting:
Bou are hereby commanded to
sumrnoq R. F. Beck by making pub-
lication of this citation once in each
week for four consecutive weeks
previous to the return day hereof,
in some newspaper, fpublished in
your county, if there be a newspaper
published therein, but if not, then in
any newspaper published in the
16th Judicial District; to appear at
the nex* regular term of toe Dis-
trict court of Denton
as to be held at the
thereof, In Denton, Texas, on the
* th Monday after the second in
July A. D., 1913, the same being
t>*e 25*h day of August A. D.. 1913,
then and there to answer a
t’on filed in said court on tbe
dav of Junejk. D., 1913, in a
numbered on «he docket of
-ourt. No 5711, wherein Ione
Beck is
is nlaintiff an
se of a'tionbelng
*endant, snd *he
alleged a8 follows:
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 270, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 24, 1913, newspaper, June 24, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1209012/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.