Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 142, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 25, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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For
For
For
For
For
1
Alder
CHOPS
TOTTV
Cf
»" 1.
conneetlc
Denton I
the Nori
249-blue
heater w
full tn eft i
wood Mi
with our
MILL. 8.
household
lehter
Bros Rot
. SOMF
mnlee t
Traction
impiemf
baled al
Rl
42
FOR 1
•ereral
tFpewrltt
ehan** E
WA
hand
case al
GRAH
for
room*
W Mu
LOI
chant
Miss I
FOR
eiilldlng
tot 1001
FOR
keeping
Both pt
MILh
time by
FOR
Jersey
MU8GR
FOR
ed roo
naw p
YOI
awer i
cordin,
and b
by let i
Co.
FOR
niahed
yickor;
FOR
post oak
FOR
on 8. W
room h
trees in
.-“Clyde (
FOR
practkt
eaah
W E
erlnnrian
blackamlt
comb- hlo
dence n'd
I HAV
bulla as
my wage
Kelvy iy
Win app
WA
kinds,
agio.
IF Tpl
«alka or
with you
HENR
McKinnej
work bl
rubber-th
The
hereafter
night for
One tract,
at the rl
FOR
- land far
Will tak
If Inter/
Denton.
ALL K
tered bui
‘ RTS. Bast
L ‘
IN8UR
and accid
paalea in
bBsineaa
* your aatii
- you. J. '
phone
L phone
I have a list of good little improved farms locat-
ed in anv part of the county. CAN GIVE POS-
SESSION. Te rms, one-third cash and balance to
suit; also can use some live stock as part payment.
My list of city property is complete. I have the
best Loan Company in the state. If you are look-
ing for a loan or a renewal, see us before you ac-
cept elsewhere.
J. E. McCABE
Real Estate and Loans
Notary Public
Searcy
DEATH LIST TOTALS EIGHT
Come!
is now
Basket Ball I
I
W. T. Bailey & Co.,
Game
MONDAY
yesterday
from
and
W. T. Bailey & Co
COUNTY COURT OVER $500
div-
Normal College Team
(Continued from Page 1)
Notice!
R- , ■
Br°s..
Call
Phones 342
T. C. Sample
APPEAL TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
fee?
East Side Square
to
W(*
H., Garrison.
is
CHANGE IN CLERK’S ICE OFF
Con-
ing to
BEE
B11S-
a girl.
seeming elusivenese, but never log-' ^ot or 5°Jd wat®r
Lod V. Robertson
■Jurner Bros
Office Over kaley & Co
_
M ...
The pro-
ex parte.
Rep-
left
a
i<4
out-
40*
IJ.00
14.00
for
Fort
vs,
for
by
for
dry
It
Hlewejt
passed tor
Edward
program
Curtis
on hand
THE HOME OF POP-CORN-
PEANUTS, HOME-MADE CANDY
Grain gnd
ga riii fili-
al ,
sei
24-—John
Thompson
-Widely
issued the
t'he school
will help to eave our birds from de-
struction Surely, you’li send It!
JOHN BCRROUGHS
ERNEST XHOMPSON SETON
best, and
fellow on
side who
Dorados,
and
rich
v, hat
gone,
are
and
of
are
go-
VETERANS TO MARCH IN
BODY TO MEMORIAL SERVICE
any-
bet
card
AT BOB WEST’S, ON HIS
SIDE OF THE SQUARE.
COUNTY OFFICERS ANXIOUS
OYER “SALARY” MEASURE
r'e-marriage of
three years.
betting on cards
will <ut out all
Mrs. H.
D. Hates
WORK OF 1,500 MEN WHO HAD
BEEN REBUILDING LEVEE
FOR WEEK. SET AT NAUGHT
—FOUNDATION HE4TLWD AND
LEVEK WEM OUT.
them, appoint-
liV the County"
bill covering
presented in a
Watch our wagons and you will
see them stop at the best houses in
town. That means we are giving a
superior service and the highest
possible quality. What we do for
others we can do for you. Phone 44.
LONG & KING.
BE1T.au LEVEE BREAKS; ,
DELTA I IKMS THREATENED
G. E.
debt •
By reason of the resignation, of
Deputy County’Clerk T M. Rucker,
who resigns to take a position in
the Denton County National bank,
effective Feb. 1, a- change in the
personnel of County Clerk Button's
assistants ha£ been made necessary.
Miss Minta .Maxey, of the Duggan
Attract company, will be made a
Deputy Clerk to succeed Mr. Ruck-
er.
suggestions from all sour* es
sible, for the work it is doing
will not be fully appreciated
the years to come.
Write* all kind* of
Iniirancc. I wculd
appreciate writing
V o u r In*urarce
Call me, Phont 27S
A
subject will be
day4. 1
bill extending
limit to
vetoed by t
i introduced
Our companies pay their losses
speedily and satisfactonly.
crop like -weeds, one ba* not
plant, but only to gather We call
to mind a city In ease that was to
startle the native*—tbi* ■
Texa*. It had no
•would get one
build handsome store*
eo*t- built a bank
SHEPPARD TO Al STIN
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-
xegentative Morris Sheppard
last night for Austin
Heartburn, indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. It forces the bad-
ly digested food out of the body and!
restores tone in the stomach and
.bowels. Price 50c. Sold by R. H.
Garrison. (Advt.)
A dry. hacking con Th is hard on
fhe lungs. often causing them to
bleed. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP Is a healing balm that
Gentlemen:—In acknowledging
receipt through you of checks for
$10,499.80 from your companies
in Settlement of my recent fire
loss. 1 wish to offer my sincere ap-
preciation of the nuusual quickness
of settlement. The settlement
was in all things satisfactory to me.
Very respectfully,
J. D. HODGES.
arc ai-
But the spirit of
The suckers paid
permitted their
The storekeep
The
.moved
(who writes h
in that secMtf
Clean-Easy, Soap saves your
time, your strength, your clothes
and
NOTICE TO T HE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous raflection upon th e character, reputation or standing
of any firm individual or corporat Ion which may appear in the col-
umns of th*' Recard and Chronicle will be gladly corrected upon being
called to the attention of >ae Pub lisher*. a*
IUBOORD AND CHRO NKTJc COMPANY
W C. UPWARDS Editor R. J. EDWARDS. Busi nee* Mgr.
MEMBERS THE AH HOC1ATKD PRE'*’.
Telephone* (Old and New) «4.
tbf end of the rainbow. Just as we
used to do in the long-ago of adol
Wence—disappointed at the
OUT; THOUSANDS OF
ACHES MUNDAKD
it eases
The country
into 4V a re.
tracts;
Peter, deceased;
J C
ve make to
native birds.
(Continued from rtge 1.)
McKinney. Jan. 25.—it
established with a reasonable cer-
tainty that the list of dead and in
juYed growing out of Thursday s
collapse of brick business
will stand fixed at eigAt
dead and fifteen’ injured
will give you the
Senators and Cbn- |
The message should be
Dispatch
5—The Beu-
Miss., is re
threatening
the Missis-
meeting of the
National
the following
W. D. Mil-
ll,. Donald, M. D. Fagg,
Jacobsen, B
The
of-
; w.
. H
M.
Albeit the death total did
reach the number at. first
hended, the accident at
was one of the worst that has ever
happened in this section of the
those of its
bereavement
all
houses
persons
Most of
the debris has been removed. AU
business houses were closed in the
city Friday out of respect to those
who had lost their lives in the ac-
cident.
In
railroad, but
Its promoters
kt a heavy
that would
vij-acre
not ev,n the
buy more fit
which discounted
hundred years. A
a recent visitor to
The bank
"7**kly *nt*red as aeconl clam m*i 1 matter at postoffice at Denton,
Texav, under art of Congress March 9, 1873.
Daily entered aa second class mail matter Aug. 23, 1903, at the post
office at Denton, Texas nder *<t of Congress. March 3, 1873.
All subscription* to the Weekly Rec < rd and Chronicle discontinue^ at
expiration.
because they cannot
But the promoters
a rich harvest,
They, too, are
J. J. B McCullar, TJ
temporary administra- i
filed.
Estate of J J. B. McCullar, G.
L McCullar, administrator; dismiss
ed on agreement of all parties.
Estate of J. J. B McCullar; ap-
plication of T. B. Hinkle for' ap-
pointment as permanent adminis-
trator granted and bond fixed at
330,000.
.Estate of J. J. B. McCullar. T.
B Hinkle’s application for ' ap
pointment as executor withdrawn.
Estate of Wm. McBurnett, de-
ceased, .Mary McBurtiett, survivor;
W. T. Johnson, C. J. Wilkerson and
L, Bailey appraisers. ■
Estate of W W. Wilspn, deceSs-.
ed, R. J. Wilson administrator; re-
pott of sale approved.
i Estate of - Walker ,M» Jagoe and
! Vera L Jagoe, minors,' R. H. EV
I era. guardian of estate; guardian
1 authorized to sell minors' one-half
interest in Jagoe 'Abstract Co. .
Pleurisy pains are lo> ated jugt be-
low the short ribs. Lumbago af-
fects the game region but toward the
back. BALLARDS SNOW LINT
MENT is tne remedy in either case.
If rubbed in thoroughly
pain, relaxes the muscles and the
patient can move about' freely and
comfortably. Prices 25/’, 50c and
$1 per bottle Sold by R. H Garri-
son. (Advt.)
the scholastic
1 years, similar to the
the Governor, has
of the country's most
Interesting resources j qu ckly repairs damage In the lunga
appeal for immediate . and air passage*. “ '
A message to Wash- -and 31.00 per bottle
today—from you"
Call fqr Domino Gum. The
children all like It. You will. too.
Ten pieces for nickle. .
LONG A KINO.
J. J. Teacle vs. Sanger
Elevator Co., garnishee;
3nent; settled.
A. D. 'Miller vs,
and Gran Christal,’
settlement.
Alliance Mill vs.
Associated -Preaa Dispatch.
McKinney. Jan. 25.—The la8t'
suspicion that there might be more
bodies in the collapsed department
store was lifted today when several
hours of removing debris failed to
disc lose any. •
The injured are now ail expected
to recover. Three funerals of vc
tints were held today. They were
Misses Ros* Welch and Eva
and R. N. Pressly •
county' offG
15,000
Census
Price 25c. 50c
So»d br R.
(Advt.J
BUBHUR1PT ION RATES
On* month tolivered ......................
Six months, by m*l) (In advance) ........ ..
On* y**r, by mail (lu ad vase*).. .............
140-room,
The
front
year,
stay
get ,
who j
of j
but ■
fields f
Commander ' J. W. Curtis of $ul
Ross camp No. 129, U. C V.,' Sat-
urday issued a call to tpe members
to be present at the court house at
3() Sunday ■ afternoon for the
purpose of attending in a body the
memorial services to be held, at the
First, Christian church Sunday af-
tenoon. F F. Hill is to deliver an
address on life of Robert
L*«, and an interekting
tias been -arranged. (Mr.
asks that the members be
promptly at the hour stated.
The program follows;'
Doxology; Inocation, chaplain;
song; “Conquered Banner,” Erma
Berry; Stonewall Jackson1 A, D.
■Rogers; solo, Mrs. Banks; Robert
E Lee, F. F. Hill; In memory of
our beloved degd, Mrs. Berry;
sbtyc; ben, diction.
your , money. Used in either
Place your or-
with Tx>ng & King. They have
Ob* y**r (la advanc*) ...\
Six months (la advanc*) ...
Tbr** month* (In advanc*)
11.00
.50
.25
Appreciates Quick
Settlement
Associated Pres? Dispatch.
VICKSBURG. Miss., Jan. 25.—
The Beulah levee, on the east side
of the Mississippi river near
Greenville, .Miss, broke’this morn-
ing and the flood is rapidly spread-
ing over some of the finest farm
lands in that section.
A rreva««- «as caused by the
settling of the foundation in a sec
t on of uh nev levee_ Fifteen hun-
dred men. including several hun-
dred convicts, had been working
day and nivlo tor a week in a des-
perate effort to rebuild the levee,
which was carried away last spring.
Last iculit the ftew levee — was
two feet abov^the water, but the
ri'er was ris.jig rapidly and when
the new foundation settled sudden
ly this niorinng. the embankment
all went out with a roar.
■ “ " cl
' a
not
appre-
M' Kinney
Wc are selling the famous
“Mothers'* Bread
and w ill take pleasure in de-
livering to any part of the
city.
one
been
The bill for a constitutional con
vention sets fhe fourth Saturday in
August, 1913, for the election to
order the convention and at the
same time voting on five delegates
thereto from ea h Senatorial dis-
trict for the onvention to be held
on the second Tuesday in October.
An appropriation of $150,000
in<hided in the- resolution
for an ,-Inquiry” which may be at
the discretion of the Judge held at
the court room, in chambers or at
the home of the party,
feeding wUl lie entirely
New Bills Introduced. .
New bills in the House
included these:
Exempting certain
cers in counties of less than
inhabitants by - the Federal
from the fee law.
Taxing cigarette dealers
$10 to 120).
Amending 1. & G. N. law.
Permitting cities of 5,0.00 inhab
itants or less to vote whether or
not pool or billiard halls shall be
permitted.
Prohibiting
orcees within
Prohibiting
where. This
ting and playing for prizes at
parties.
Forbidding selling or giving away
of teachers' examination questions
(by Owsley and Smith*
Senate Bills included these;
Increasing salaries of Supreme
Court Judges. -$4,0O(i to $6,000.
Fixing salaries of District Judges
at S.v.-Ooo per annum.
Ar
MEMPHIS. Jan
lah levee near Benoit,
ported broken and
thousands of acres in
sippi delta counties.
News fro™ Lewisville Enterprise.
At the annual
stockholders of the First
bank of Lewisville,
directors were elected:
liken, J
Chas. G. Thomas, M.
L. Spencer, and E L. Berry. '
directors elected the following
fleers; B. L. Spencer, president;
D. Milliken, vice president; J.
Donald, second vice president;
D Fagg, cashier; E. L. Berry, Asst,
cashier. I
Doc Martin returned from New
Mexico, where he Proved up a val-,
uable land claim. Accompanying
him was his bride, who was
merly Miss Ethel Gospel of
Sumter, N. M.’
Born, to Mr. and Mrs J. E.
ter, Jan. 21, a girl. j
Born, to Mr and Mrs. H. L. Bush,
west of town
put to sham? most of those in real
towns,
was cut
16 h-acre
•'suckera” could
vailing prices,
the future" for a
Denton man was
that city to be.
is still there; so
hotel used to protect
ons''
Allen
debt; continued for servic
Garza State bank is. A. F. Gam
moils debt and. sequestration; con-
tinued for service,
W. F, Pearson vs. Aggie Tisch-
ler. administratrix, debt; dismissed
for failure to comply with rule tor
costs.
C. L. Floyd vs. G. \V. Mullen,
debt: judgment by default
Jarrell-Evans Dry Goods Co.
W.H. Long et al, debt, continued
service.
Moreman & Luster vs. E. Yar-
nell. debt; judgment by default.
Exchange National bank vs.
L. Hopkins et al, debt: judgment by
default.
First National bank of Lewisville
vs A. F. Gammons, debt and fore-
<!oswffe; continued for service. •
Magill & Shepard vs. J. P. Good-
win. debt; judgment for plaintiff.
1’i-obate Docket Orders-
Estate of Austin Choate et al..*
minors; Mrs.’ Celina Choate ap-
pointed guardian; C. C Yancey, J.
A. Barton and E. T. Brown ap
praisers.
Estate of Emory C.' Smith, de-
L. Smith, execu
II. F. Schweer
appraisers.
H. Ellie, deceas-
or
of I
of j
in Washington, I
the
Polytechnic
of Fort Worth
ingr hope that the next-heard of El
Dorado (or rainbow) is the long-
sought. We hear of those who
have followed the proper trail and
found what they souftht. But when
w« eeek we fail to find—it is a
day's journey farther on, always
w* shall find ft tomorrow. But that
all la only parenthetical Our
friend tell* a truth that applies not
only to hi*, but other states, when
be say* the “sucker'' crop is the
surest and be8t. It is the harvest
of -‘comeons" that has bufided
big cities out of little ones; it is a
to
NEW YORK, Jan.
Burroughs ^nd- Ernest
Seton, the world's most
known naturalists, have
following joint appeal
children of America:
"An urgent appeal
you in behalf of our
many species of which are in dan-
ger ,of extermination. , To you is
now given the opportunity to ren-
der substantial help toward their
preservation. A measure is now
before Congress, the purpose ot
whch is to place all migratory birds
under the protection of the Feder-
al -government Su’h h law is
greatly needed. If it is not 'passed
our birds will continue to decrease
—to the great’ and everlasting dia-
j'advantage and shame of the Amer-
[ ican people. The destruction ot
bird life is costing American fam)
ers millions of dollars annually
through the constantly increasing
devastation of harmful insects up-
on which the birds feed. But
greater Joss iheir slauAiiter
bringing to all who love God’s
of-doors.
“The measure now, before
gress is .nonpartisan and nonpollt-
ical. It should have the hearty sup-
dorsement of all patriotic and na-
tureloving Americans. But it is in
danger of being lost in the great
mass of less important legislation
now pending in Congress.
“We therefore, appeal to the i
school children of America to help
in this vitally important matter.]
We ask you to get your parents,
teachers and friends to write n-1
telegraph to the Congressman
your district and the Senators
your state, now
urging immediate action upon ____
pending bird (irotectiBn bill—that j
they may understand how deep is
the interest in it and how great Is !
the need for it. If you will today]
get two or three such messages
written and sent (they- need not be
long essages—a simple signed re-
quest w|ll do) you will have the
satisfaction of knowing that you
have rendered substantial help in
this great and good tause. Why
not mala- this your task for today i
—and tomorrow’ Your teacher or]
your newspaper
name!) of. your
gressinan/
sent once.
“And this appeal 1s big enough I
and important enough to extend to
all the grown-up children who are I
out in the great school of life—
men and women who would help j
conserve one
valuable- and
To such
co operation,
jndon—sent
You Owe Your Home Town a Duty
state. McKinney and
citizens who suffered
have the sympathy of
--o---
The good year 1913 is going to
be a fine year on the Sons of Rest
*—the 8. of R., be it known, being
the term applied elsewhere to those
male members of the tribe who
content to sit all day long
wat-h the progress of any sort
, work. In Denton this year, we
inclined' to believe, the tribe is
have to violate the N-hour
keep up with the doings.
—..........o--
Denton county man who has
to a Pacific coast state and
ome that the best crop
n is harvested twice a
year, when the new-comers (suck-
ers) arrive and that they “are gen-
erally shucked to a finish," is frank
if a bit injudicious, Man? men have
reaped and many men have lost
romfortable fortune* by appealingtq
that race old Illusion of t'other side
Of the creek looking the
almost invariably It is the
the. ground on the other
reaps. We bear of El
where a living comes without work
anil where everything is benign. But
when we seek them we find that we
are but grown up children chasing
The Record and Chronicle
(I**u*d *v*ry day *xc*pt Sunday)
One-Half the Salad
is fhe Olive Oil
A delicious salad depends upon
the flavor of the dressing and that
depends, of course, on the quality,
of the olive oil_ you use. Beechnut
Brand olive oil insur*g a salad of
delf< lorn flavor. In xfour size*—
35c, 50c, 21.15 and $1.25.
Opposition to the proposed inves-
tigation of the Penitentiary system
was manifested yesterday when af-
ter spending the forenoon discuss-
ing it, the Senate adjourned until
Monday without action.
Edih atiotial Law ChanKes.
After hearing an address
State Superintendent Brajtey .
betterment of rural school condi
tions the House Committee on Ed-
ucation reported favorably by an
unanimous vote the resolution to
endorse the appointment of Coun-
ty School Superintendents rather
than . i>y electing
merits being made
'School Boards.
the
few
trix.;
and IV. E. Smoot
Estate, of John
< d. Amos Brandenb'rger. executor:
inventory and appraisement by J. A
Smith, I. I.. Fry and Charles Kel
let- approved.
Estate of E. B
Mrs Mollie Peter, executrix; „. ..
f’oit, J. R. Christal, Emory Curtisap
praisers - ,
Estate of John Hopkins et
Fred Hopkins,
at $4,000.
Yancey and
ers.
Estate of
B. Hinkle,
„tor; report
You are urged to attend the Annual meeting of
Chamber of Commerce, Mopday, January 27th at 8 p.
m , and help start the ball rolling up the Hill of Pro-
gress. Come out. Bring’your wife, if you have one, if not
come anyhow. Refreshments and luncheon will be pre-
sided over by the Domestic Science Class of Denton High School.
Respectfully,
C. F. EVANS.
JxNO A. HANN, .
C. LIPSCOMB, JR.
Committee.
:5, HH3.
guardian-, bond
J. A. Barton, c
N. H Rector apprais- j
building
t it-room
come-
from the native sellers of
realty The forty-odd store build
ings. many of them of pressed bri< k
and with plate-glass trouts,
so still standing,
the city has fled,
part down and
equities to revert,
ers failed or quit The hotel waned
for lack of patronage. The bank
sank under its own weight. There
week week lines in
a neighboring ranchman hires so as
to get his mail more conveniently.
The oth^r two are a. man and his
wife who occupy the
handsomely furnished hotel,
•postmaster says his salary
stamp sales would be $3 a
The caretakers of the hotel
perhaps
away,
gleaned
them?
they have sot^glit out new
where the sucker < rop is even bet-
ter. Perhaps are getting even ’
richer at the expense of the suckers
in money and at the expense of the
reputation of the state in which they .
operate. The end of the rainbow,
the El Dorado, the Fountain of
Youth, the town of Live-Easy—all
have bebn sought since the day of
work began. Tht-y are still being
sought, but not found#
----o--
In another column today is Pre-
sented an interesting communica-
tion from Mr McGinnis of the C. I.
A., whose suggestions we mention-
ed editorially the other day. We
understand that the Park board is
well pleased with Mr. McGinnis'
idea and has adopted it in part as
far as the means at hand will per-
mit. In.(.making improvements in
this city, we are building not alto
Sether for the raresent, but largely
for the' future. The Park board,
we are sure, is open for thoughtful
pos-
110 w
until
Tell Folks About Your Poultry!
Now it the time ta advertise your poultry and fancy eggs for early Spring
hatching. , - S'
Through the. Daily and Weekly Record and Chronicle you can talk to
'■ more ihan 15,000 people in Danton county, not a few who arc looking out for
attractive breed* and price*.
SPECIAL RATES FOR CLASSIFIED POULTRY ADVERTISING
3 lines 1 month in Daily $1.00, i
Combination rates (daily and weekly) $1.50.
Extra space pro rata. Count 5 1-2 words to line.
To get this rate cash must accompany order.
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
Dy D*. T. J. ALLEN
Food SpeclaliM
LEARNED FROM ANIMALS.
A* moit of our knowledge of
physiology has been acquired by
observation* upon aimals, we
can learn much from the eating
habit* of anthropoid apes espe-
cially, who are man’s nearest
relative*. Hagenbeck, the ani-
mal Importer, who Is especially
familiar with the eating habit*
of monkeys, say* “they are not
very dainty in their appetites,
but like solid, homely food and
devour It with great relish." I
have observed the eating habits
of all monkey* except the goril-
la, and I should substitute “eat"
for “devour,” which suggests
bolting. The monkey masticate*
thoroughly, when he is not In
dsnjer of Interruption or of hav-
ing his food stolen. Daintiness
in feeding Is responsible for
much sickness; the more “horns-
*ly" the food Is, the other things
being equal, the better; the ideal
scientific limit being the mono-
diet I have also pointed out In
many hints, the advisability of
giving children especially “sol-
id" food. In preference to “mush-
es.” I have also frequently
shown the Importance of “rel-
ishing” food. I have shown con-
sumption and cancer, particular-
ly, to be forms of mal-nuthition,
and Rayer, an eminent authority
on animal pathology, says that
“the monkey that sticks to his
original bill of fare rarely suf-
fers from it" (cancer), while
Leblanc, a high veterinary au-
thority, says/ that the dog is
most subject to cancer, and we
know that his diet approaches
man's more nearly than that of
any other domesticated anima!
except the pig, the most dia-
eased of all animal*, and the
nearest to man in his aliment-
ary physiology, except the
monkey.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 142, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 25, 1913, newspaper, January 25, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1209142/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.