Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. [52], Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 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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STARTS WITH ARGUMENT
quo
.....Will
CASCARETS” ALWAYS
11 SOUTH MYH-
ED ROOM
FURNISHED ROOM,
your
AUTOMOBILE LINE
HERE AGAIN!
WEST
Bigger and Better Than Ever
READ THE ADVETIBEMENT8
Will Authorize Usual Excursio
Both
MAR-
games will be played in
grandstand between the
ANYBODY WANTING SCAVENGER
wort done call No. 367, either phone.
to the place of
48 acres of land,
Second tract: 1
half of a 50-acre
the W. 0. Harris
the Mine time,
newspaper. By
taurant next doo
FORT WORTH DISTRICT WILL AT
TEND DURING CONTINUANCE.
December
January .. ....
Spots, 13 Me.
DR. W. A. JONES, DENTIST.
Side Square.
X M GURLEY, THE CEMENT CON*
tractor. First-class work done at the
right price. Get estimate*.
lot, tract or parcel
the City and Coun-
of Texas, a part of
—
> ' WILL LOCKNANE’S
TH BOAN
by paying
M. Price,
'i uder will M
same to this
CHAS. SAUNDERS, DENTIST. OFFICE
<ver Long & King’s. Both phones?
All that certaii
land situated
of Denton, Sta
e B. B. B. A
rip No. ill, pal
McCANN, GRADUATE GF NEW
1 Csnbervatory. Boston; piano
bee pupils solicited. 29 & Elsa
Oats, per bu., wholesale, 50c; sacked,
retail, 55 and Mie.
Crn, per bu., wholesale, 92c; retail,
31.00 sacked; delivered, <1.06.
Wheat, per bu., 11.00.
Flour, per 100 lbs., wholesale, 32.80;
retail, 32.85-90.
Meal, wholesale, 75c.
D-aiMMED SPEC-
by A. F. Woods,
Return to this of-
GLD PHONE 579; NEW PHONE 93L
For high grade cement and brick work
phone or see me and let me estimate
the work for you. S. A. BUSHEY.
AUTOS FOR HIRE. W. W. BIL-
LINGSLEY, old phone 330. New phone
448. Automobiles repaired.
visited In Sanger. They may
this their home.
ft Al I AC October 18to
l/ALLAut November 2
x \ Sheriff
10-14-3t. - £
getting the
big saving ii
E—GOOD JERSEY COW,
pound butter a day. New
IF YOU WANT A GOOD PIECE OF
fresh, tender meat, telephone old, 383;
new, 70. McKinney Street Meat Mar-
ket now ready for business. L. W.
Brooks, prop. 72p
WANTED—DAIRY HAND. SPHING-
side Jersey Farm. 45tfc
DR. ELI BUYHER, VETERINARY
Surgeon. Office at Old Lacy Blacksmith
Shop, North Locust Street, New Phone,
office, 461; New Phone, residence, 355;
Old Phone, residence, 620. Residence
and hospital, 46 East Hickory Street,
Denton. £ 47tfc
with said Dickson line 930 varas, his
S. E. corner at 1880 varas, the S. E.
corner of C. C. Dickson survey, thence
east 380 varas, the N. E. corner of Wil-
liam Loftus survey, thence north 226
varas to the N. W. corner of C. C.
King's survey, thence east 437 varas to
S. W. corner of John King’s survey,
thence north with his west line 1625
5-10 varas, bis N. W. corner on said
Cule’s S. B. line, thence N. 88 degrees
west with said line 817 varas to begin-
ning, containing 320 acres, more or
less, levied oh as the property of W
C. Diekspn to satisfy a Judgment
amounting to 3735.15 and interest in fa-
vor of G. T. Reynolds and costs of suit.
Given under my hand, this 13th day
. M. L. MARTIN, A. B., M. D. Treats
diseases of eye, ear,, nose, throat. Fits
glasses. Office over Raley 4 Co. ddw
W, E. BOTTS* GRADUATE VETERIN-
ariaa. Office at Hancock A Son black-
smith shop, S. Elm street-, Lipscomb
block. New phone 269; residence, old
phone 486; new, 132.
NOTICE—SHERIFF’S SALE.
The State of Texas, County of Denton.
By virtue of an Alias Execution is*
sued out of the Honorable District
Court of Denton County, on the 11th'
day of October, A. D. 1913, by the Clerk
thereof, in the case of J. M. Terrell ver-
sus W. C. Dickson, No. 5624, and to me
as Sheriff, directed and delivered, I will
proceed to sell for cash, within the
hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's
sales, on the first Tuesday in Novem-
ber, A. D. 1913, it being the 4th day of
said month, before the Court House
door of said Denton County, in the City
of Denton the following described prop-
erty, to-wlt:
Denton County, Texas, Viz: The W.
H. Pea survey on the waters of Little
Elm, about 10 miles south, 66 degrees
east from Denton, located by virtue of
unlocated, because of Bounty warrant
No. 17,162, issued to W. H. Pea, and
patented to A. W. Robinson, by patent
No. 145, Vol. 14, beginning at the N. E.
K—F—K
Kornfalfa Feed Kandy for horses. A
new feed which makes a complete
ration each feed it is economical.
Straight Alfalfa Molasses fo> your cow.
Order today. New phone 77: old phone
410. ARKANSAS MILL.
1 FARM FOR SALE—730 ACRES,
nt houses. One Washita river
i land. Best «f aMaJto-and corn
Three miles from Mannsville,
Big bargain. An investment. W.
Mean quickness
thereby meaning
fuel .bill.
IT6S houses, household
ure, wearing apparel, books,
ng, engravings and their frames;
al instruments, plale and plated
china* and glassware, watches
ewelry, sewing machines, trunks
slices, dry goods, hardware, im-
nis, furniture and grocery stocks,
buildings, church bouses, lodges
heir contents, automobiles, gins
otton anywhere tn Deaton coun-
If Costive, Headachy, Bilious, Stomach
Sour, Breath Bad—Clean your '
Liver and Bowels.
It’s always wanting something—
the skillet, the pan or something of
the sort, worn out. Yipn cannot
do better than to read the hardware
ads in today's paper. Some adver-
tiser may be making price induce-
W. N. ROWELL, D. D. S., OFFICE
over McCray’s, south side square.
New Phone 433; Old Pnoe 341
Repeated Everything.
This Is told of a west Wales bride-
groom who tmd been bidden to “mind,
repeat everything after the parson Is
the-service.“ The service was draw-
ing to a clone when the parson leaned
forward and whispered to the newly
marriod man. ’The fee!" "The fee.”
responded ttoe latter unthinkingly, and
he hnd to be rudely awakened from
his reverie to make the required re-
sponse from bis pockeL—Cardiff West-
ers Mall.
VITAL STATISTICS.
Births.
.Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schlemat, Den-
ton, Oct. 5, a boy.
Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Hard, near Frisco,
Sept. 23, a girl. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Muse, near Frisco,
Aug. 3, a girl
Mr..and Mrs. Geo. Gibbs, near Friseo,
Sept. 4, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mitchell, 2 miles
southwest of Pilot Point, Sept. 23, a
Furniture. Gas Stoves. Undertaking
L W. FRALIN, DENTIST, SOUTH
Side Square, middle of block, up-stairs.
Denton, Texas.
Bran, wholesale, per 100 Iba, 31.45;
retail, M.50; delivered, 3156;
Chops, per 100 lbs., wholesale, 31.80,
retail, 11.85, delivered, 31.90.
Wheat shorts, wholesale, 31.70; re-
tail, 31.75; delivered, 31A0.
Cotton seed, per ton, 328.00.
MMixed cow feed wholesale per ton,
313; retail per 100 lbs. 31-05; delivered
3110.
Chicken feed per 100 lbs., whole
sale, 31.40, retail, 31.50; delivered 31.55.
Johnson grass hay, wholesale, per
ton 312; per bale 40 and 45c.
Prairie hay, per ton, wholesale, 313,
retail, per bale 45 and 50c.
Oat straw, per ton .wholesale, 3«;
retail per bale 30 to 35c.
Whea straw per ton, wholesale,
35, retail per bale 20 to 25c.
See Your Local Agent for Particular* Concerning
Rates and Train Service.
Your Local Ticket Agent will Give Yon AU Information m
A. D. BELL GEO.
Ses’t Gen’l Passenger Agent DALLAS’ TEXAS Oen’l Pat
J. P. Magee & Co.
Guaranty Bank -First Floor
New Ptoeoe 47. GM Phone 34.
If you care tor heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incomparable softness
and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dander-
inc.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of yopr hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff.
This destructive scurf robs the hgir of
its lustre, it* strength and it* very life,
and if not overcome It produces a fe-
verishness and itching of the scalp;
the hair roots famish, loosen and die;
then the hair falls out fast.
Jf your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily,
get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply a little as directed and
ten minutes later you will say this
was the best investment you ever
made. .. .< . :■£££:
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desfre soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots of It—no dandruff—no itching
Spots, 13 54c.
Local Quotations.
Basis middling
variously at from
day with much of that offered bring- J
ing around 11.90 to 12c on account of
its stained and damaged condition from
the rains. In the seed prices ranged
upward from 3250 to 34.50,the bottom
quotation being for hollies.
LOCAL MARKET fflKMUS
Economy Heaters
we believe are the best stoves offered to-
day. They are quick heaters, using the
smallest, amount of gas.
YOUR DRAY BUSINESS—FIRST
class service at reaaonab’e rates;
household moving * specialty. Les-
ter A Miles, office Lester A Sherrod.
New Phone.
Eggs, per doz., cash, 20c; trade, 25c.
Butter, country, 15 to 25; creamery,
30 to 35c.
Hens, per pound, 8^4 c.
Fryers, wholesale, per lb. 8c to lie;
retail 15c. »
Turkeys, per lb., 8 to 11c.
Ducks, per dozen, 33 to 33.60.
Old roosters, wholesale, 10 to 15c.
a- Okra, per quart, 10c.
Beets, wholesale, per doz., 40c; retail,
per bunch, 5c.
Turnip greens, wholesale, per lb., 5c;
retail, 8 l-3c.
Hot pepper, quart, 10c.
Rhubarb, retail 12 l-2c per bunch.
Olives, retail per ql., 50c.
Grapefruit, retail, 15c a piece.
Sweet peppers, retail, per lb., 20c.
Lemons, per doz., retail, 30c.
Onions, per lb., retail 4c,-whole rile
2 to 3c.
Bananas, retail, 25c a dozen.
Lettuce, retail, per head, 10c.
Tomatoes, retail, per lb., 15c; whole-
sale, 10c.
Celery, retail, per bunch, 10c.
Grapes, imported, per lb., 10c.
Black-eyed peas, wholesale, per bu.,
60c ye tail, 10c per gal.
Roasting ears, per doz., wholesale,
15c; retail, 20c.
Quick M
Gas Stoves
KERY, FORT WORTH,
formerly sold by Smith**
ceeived fresh every day.
> 25c at Paul Ramirto Res-
. Oak St. I Nov. te
Aid of Shouting In War.
Lord Wolseley, who was In charge
of the advance sap close to the re-
doubts at Sebastopol, once attributed
the success of many of the engage-
ments In the Crimean war to the sim-
ple expedient of shouting. “I don’t be-
lieve,” he said, “that we had twenty-
five fellow* the last time we attacked.
We were shouting, shouting, shouting,
and afterward 1 could not apeak for
four days, while some of the officers
loot their voices for a week. We flrod
from behind a heap of dead bodlee,
and I told the bugler to blow bls very
loudest while we cheered, and so the
enemy thought we had plenty of men
In the rear.” The trick is as old aa
Gideon, and the Homeric hero was
“boe agathos”—good In shouting.—Lon-
don Standard. I
The State of Texas, County of Denton.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the Honorable District Court of
Denton County, bn the 8th day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1913, by the Clerk thereof,
in the case of J. A. Barton versus F.
A. Bennett et al. No. 5626, and to me a*
Sheriff, directed and delivered, 1 will
proceed to sell for cash, within the
hours prescribed toy law for Sheriff's
sales, on the first Tuesday in Novem-
ber, A. D. 1913, it being the 4th day of
said month, before the Court House
door of said Denton County, in the
City of Dentont the following described
men who will take
program are C. S. Barrett,
resident of the National Farmers'
nion; L. M. Rhodes, president'of-the
armers’ Unton of Tennessee: Judge
A. Lindsay of Tyler. Tex., chairman
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
every instant dprina
extra thrill thrown!
every other inatant _____ __
Mr. Hankinson will bring to Deilas an
master hands and those who know any-
thing of th* art of driving an automo-
bile can not fail but marvel at the
rapidity with which turn* ar* made.”
Mr. Hankinson, who was in confer-
ence with th* Fair management prelim,
toary to closing the contract explaineo
that auto-polo originated in an argu-
ment between two automobile salesmer
as to which was the superior driver. "A
race between the two salesmen wae
suggested.” said Mr. Hankinson, “aab
their respective ear* were stripped tc
the chassis. In driving over the boule-
vards of Kansas City In search of a
good clear rock road in the country
free from obstacles or interference, a
tin can which lay in the path of one oi
the driver* was struck by the front
wheel of his machine. The judges m-
eompsnying the driver* and who were
sitting on the running boards of ths
two small racers, began kicking thia
can from one elde of the road to ths
other, each driver following as accu-
rately as possible, his aim being tc
place his machine in such position
alongside the can while in motion, thut
offering a good opportunity for bls
partner to get a good kick at the can
This was followed by a game of old
fashioned shinny in which the can was
very much battered and in which ths
contestants made a tie as to driving
ability. Thus was originated what is
now a National sport. The following
day a basket ball and a couple of heavy
mallets was purchased and an alfalfa
field was selected as an arena. Tbs
thrilling spectacle that resulted con-
vinced those present, -myself included
in the possibilities of the sport.”
After the Initial contest daily practlcs
exhibitions were held- for a period ot
five months. Various young men wers
given opportunities to' try out as tesun-
rr.ates for the drivers, to act as theit
mallet men. “Many applicants for po-
sitions as mallet men were tried out and
after going through their dally practict
those who were more adapted to thli
form of sport became accustomed to tht
awkward and dangerous positions oi
hanging on to the side of a small rac-
ing auto-polo car and wielding a heavy
three-pound mallet while the car wai
going at full speed,” said Mr. Hankin-
son. ”In A ungust, 1912, the first garni
drew In Kansas City and the third garni
drew an attendance of 5,000 people."
Mr. Hankinson explained that auto-
polo ia played in period* of ten minute*
each, five periods constituting on<
game. In the event of a tie score at th<
end of the fifth period, an extra period
of periods may be added, until one enc
has scored a winning point over theft
opponent. The beauty of a contest oi
this sort ia that no two games are alike
“Each one is entirely different from the
preceding one,” said Mr. Hankinson
“therefore much more interesting than
automobile racing, aggpplaning. motor-
cycle racing or in fact most any other
sensational form of amusement.”
Several of the original players li>
auto-polo are now on a tour of the
world. Eighteen players after making
a tour of the big fairs of this country
will spend three weeks in Cuba, four-
teen weeks in South America, five and
one-half months in Europe, returning
to the United States for one year’s en-
gagement at the Panama Exposition.
Auto
, _______
harness and running events. Each pe-
riod will last ten minutes which will
take up the Intermission between ths
horse races. There will be something
doing every minute tn front of the
grandstand this falL
A REGISTERED JERSEY BULL,
Padigtza of St. Lambert, sen of
Wihna A, a register of merit eow
with a confirmed butter test of
seventeen pounds, 7 oza. hl seven days,
will be at Plnckiey’s wagon yard. West
Oak street, after October 1. Season A
cash with return privilege. See hi*
pedigree and the registration of merit
certificate of hi* dam in ttoe office of
the wagon yard. «6tfe
Dee-jla. ..
March-April
4 Spot*, 7.46d.
New York—
December
ajnuary
Spots, 12fcc.
TRANSFER
ce Kincaid wagon yard,
reel. If you want your
ed, call us. Anything In
we give our special at-
(Condensed from the Courier.)
Three candidates were initiated into
the Woodmen Circle.
Two candidates have recently been
iniated into the I. 0. O. F.
The Sanger cotton market is good,
with 12.25 paid for lint and 5.50 for
seed.
Miss Ruth Peter has gone to Okla-
homa to live. •
J. M. Miller is ill.
James Howard and family of Van Al-
styne have moved to Sanger.
Charlie Vaughn has typhoid fever.
Robert Elkins shipped a load of mules
to Gainesville last week.
Mrs. Martna Mayes of Clarksville re-
hirned home after a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall returned from
Tioga.
Mrs. W. B. Shirley and Miss Nannie
Gilmer are attending the Woman’s Mis-
sionary Society at St. Jo, Missouri.
Measles have appeared in the Sanger
community.
A. J. .Watson killed a rat 14 inches
long and 9 inches high.
Pref. Bertrand and wife of Ccfeman
visited in Sanger. They may make
Get a 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can’t get
feeling right—who have headache, coat-
ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath,
dizziness, can’t sleep, are bilious, nerv-
ous and upset, bothered with a sick,
gassy, disordered stomach, or have
backache and feel worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every faw days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? x
Cascarets woyk. while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and poi-
son in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning—a 10-ccnt box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet ;jliver and bowels regu-
lar, and head ciear for months. Don’t
forget the children. They love Casca-
rets because they taste good—never
gripe or sicken.
MARRIAGE REGISTER.
J E Humphries to Mis* Lillian Burns,
Denton. * > j ■ \
H. W. Payne to Mis* Lula McDaniel,
Denton. ;- -
L. A. Gilbert, Collinsville, to Miss
Ethel Jenkins, Pilot Point
Robert Coon, Denton, to Miss Ethel
Thetford, Garland. „ -
Occasion of Unusual Interest
Dallas. Teves Wednesday, Octobet
22 will be Farmers’ Day at the twenty-
eighth annual meeting of the State
Fair of Texas at Dallas, which begin*
Saturday, October IE and closes Sun-
day, November 2. Peter Radford,
president of the Farmer* Union of Tex.
as and manager of the Farm Life
Commission, is' in charge of th* detail*
as the day will be observed under the
auspice* of these two organisation*
The real purpose is to secure a “get-
together" meeting of the real farmer*
and real business men of the state.
. ____L _ at a corner tn
the E. B. line of said survey, 470.3 varas
south of the N, E. corner of same;
thence south 28515 varas to a corner
on the E. B. line of said survey, thence
west 950 varas to a corner in the W. B,
line of said survey, thence north with
W. B. line of same 285.15 varas to a
>E OR TRADE-STUDE&AKKR
er, new casings, 3 extra tubes,
ly equipped with Preat-«-Ligb t
lop, curtains .and windshield.
Garage, Denton. ' -534-1 tw
Linz Bros, will send solootloi
monds and other morohandlso
sponsible person, all express
propaid.
H. A- Hankinson, Originator* TWI* ol
Beginning of Those Contests.
Team at Dallas I* on
World Tour.
Dallas, Stxas—“Auto polo, a no*
game out of the West, will bo playoc
for the first time in the Southwest if
front of the race track grandstand anc
•t th* com|ng State Fair of Tense
which opens Saturday, October 18, and
close* Sunday, November 2." said Pres-
ident J. J. Eckford yesterday.
"Contract haa juat been closed for ata
machine* and eighteen men, who wtl
cease to Dallas under the direction of H
A. Hankinson of Kansas City, Mo, th*
originator of the world’s most sensa-
tional sport, it i* declared that thu
«»“• takes more harom scanm. «ar<
devil driving than any sport over yei
•velved by man, and the enthusiaan
with which it has been greeted by tbou-
aands since the initial game in August
19M, assures something out of the ordi-
nary in an entertainment way at th<
coming fair. Those who have seen au-
to-poto played declare there is a thrill
th* game and aa
for good measure
The driver* that
The program for the Christian En-
deavor convention of the Fort Worth
district, which begins in Denton for a
three days* continuance on October 17,
has been arranged by the committee io
charge, and presents features of un-
doubted interest to the Endeavorere
and lay members of young people’s mo-
cietfes. The theme of the three days’
program is to be taken from Matthew
2il2—’’And all things, whatsoever ye
shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shall
receive.” Delegates will attend the
meeting from every Endeavor society
In the Fort Worth district, it 1* ex-
pected? and toe attendance will prob-
ably be over 50 members.
The program in full follows:
Henry Calhoun, Superintendent.
Friday Night.
7:45—Song service.
8:00—Devotional.
Duet—Misses Cobb and Fierce.
8:15—Welcome by Qty—Hon. Alvin
M. Owsley.
Welcome by Churches—Dr. McFar-
lane of First Presbyterian Church.
8 30—Response, from each Society in
District.
Vocal Solo—Miss Elsie..Parrish.
8:45—“Prayer"—Dr. J. W. Caldwell.
9:15—Announcements and adjourn-
ment.
Saturday Morning.
«:00-8 50-Quiet Hour.
Led- by A. D. Rogers.
9 50-*-Song service.
9:15—Roll call of societies.
9:30—Round Table—Society Trouble,
by Superintendent.
10:15—Business.
11 .‘00—Adjournment.
Saturday Afternoon.
First Chiretian Church.
230—Song and Devotional.
250—Efficiency (Round Table).
3:40—Publicity and Press Lessons, R.
R. Hyde, Sherman.
4^)0—A Word from Our President,
Pat Henry, President State C. E.
4:30—Adjournment.
Saturday Night.
7:45—Song Service.
8 50—Devotional.
8:15—Privilege of Prayer, Woodson
Dyer.
Vocal Solo—Mrs. W. T. Evers.
8:35—Address, Selected Subject—Rev.
Oscar T. Cooper, First Methodist
Church.
Echoes from B. Y. P. U.
9.00—Adjournment.
Sunday Morning.
850—Quiet Hour, led by Paul Baker.
may street. I have
Ite in the county;
r, the other fawn
*on 31-50 cash to
ne 350. Also have
on Lula street for
„ you have « nice horse
«ow, we -Will protect you against
loss for a very email coat.
No matter what you may wnf in the
insurance line we can supply you. If
you are building, or when you get
»eady to Mid, we will irone you a
"■ Eto Si b
_____ insurance business. BActenX service,
NEAR POSTOFFICE court«ou8 treatment to all la and shall
lathee Mcbat* ** *nr tao*^- for your next
Iver rhanor It con- P°u<yy- Ver> Reageetfully,
Just received,; some r
cheese in glass jars, 15 cents. TURNER
BROS., Phones .
NOTICE—SHERIFF’S SALE.
FANT TO SELL 20 ACRES WITH
movements; one-haff ssile asrtb of
m. Also tots to sell Also buainee*
ums and lots to sell. Ruse 183 er
L. FULTON.
her, threetimes, the flout, salt and
< powder; werkiathe '
dx to a soft doogt
the dough from a
■ minuxo wasxga.
“Can’t I get my pants pressed while
you cut my hairr
"Certataly, sirl”
“All right Bay. shine my shoes at
and hand me that
the way. get ttoe res-
>r to send ia a couple t ’’That to our aim and purpose and th*
and I can be eattur two organizations which i represent
]n cv*ry ws» to make the
day a success from an attendance
standpoint as well as from the bene-
• C. 1 A
EL...
L J
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. [52], Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1913, newspaper, October 14, 1913; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213479/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.