Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 228, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
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WALT'S DAU POM
ronicle
ILONDO
DENTON, TEXAS, MAY 7, 1915
Just
that
His
And
sun
PANHANDLE HAS FROST
Serious Menace
STORMS IN THREE STATES.
dishonors
ii Be
supply is estimat
Davison,
Mrs
LATE WAR BULLETINS
nee
GENERAL NEWS BRIEFS
Subscribe for the Record-Chronicle
financial
FROM ANOTHER VIEWPOINT
And
19,164.37
And
Good Watches
8,019.37
And
1,087.49
58.74
Have Baldridge
8144,865.98
than 5
nt on
2,275.00
Swat the Fly
4384,81986
Total
Liabilities
Little Winder Records
on
Land and City Property
woo
84.00
2.01300
1^500.00
Larlieai
certifies
of “Tetli
asserting that in
Hie enemy has ta-
*, which the Allies
At no point]; has
leased
York.
imtiio
1,373.00
>,736.33
I419.M
66100
it? Everyth
road our ret
t want tails
rice used in the
with glucose and
3,18000
Si/OMO
3.350.00
b.uoo.oo
tian
an-1
and
has
UNK0T1
Absolute^
we c on'
head”
in Denton.
Pilot Point
Denton wa
March 3, 1873.
and Chronicle discontinued at expiration.
50,000.00
500.00
3,078.46
90,736JJ3
55149
nates -----------------
U. S. Treasurer (not
WASHINGTON—Duval West is’ ex-
pected here Sunday b> report to the
President on Mexican conditions.
.Lite of It
\! Wilson
Tit rweste;
Subscribed an
this 6th day of
(Seal)
Nbtaiy Public
njon.
were in
B. Tear out this adver-
put it in your purse to
prtMtU
Use him
Chester-
nm west
ank,
It,000.00
13.00
eked and 875.000 worth of
me here by the storm?
s—you
other-
1. Capital stock paid in-
2. Surplus fund —-------------------------------
3. Undivided profits --------------— '
Lefia current expenses, interest, and taxes
4. Circulating notes .
When *Vai
harming h
very dame
rfth courts
No sordid strife can enter such a
Aj million frauds like
are smirking pn the streets
ivhen at eve they Seek titeir
----------1, Germany
93,491,00^000 and Austria 8730,000.000.
Special prices (<n Renovvn and Pom-
peian Olive Oil foir the next thirty flays
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY.
that
prosperous must be healthy.
also given courage to the medical and
allied sanitary professions to plan a
crusade that must face opposition
from, commercial enterprise. Wher-
ever food is exposed to flies—In the
markets, delicatessen and confection-
ery dbops, bakeries, cafes, restaurants,
hotels, drinking places—places too nu
merous to enamerate—efforts will t>e
made to have the food property pro
teetML ( .1’:- if <
Official statement
condition of the r
LONDON—The British trawler Strat
ton was sunk by a submarine.
you*. ere-
on -me Bad—
~THe 0ALLCH
VOUR EY6 —0
press!
a paper has thd
ike truth.—Rusk
FREEPORT—The crest of the Brazos
river flbod has reached here. The dam-
age has not yet been estimated, but the
flood is in eight feet of the 1913 record.
WASHINGTON—The governments in-
volved in the European war have al-
ready negotiated loans aggregating 89,-
613,400,000, which goes beyond any cre-
dit operations previously known in the
world’s ftnanoial history, (treat Britain
has borrowed 82,525.000,000, France 81,-
800,000, Russia 11,056,000,000.
kids* shoes so
chool’a out. J
Women lay, when fa
UatiH. At'home
thin BayaM isn’t
thus*, fete eye/ is
face Is
looks
why he’s
DAI.LAS, May 7.—The Weather
Bureau reports a killing frost in the
Panhandle last night. The tempera-
ture was 30 at Amarillo.
r knowledge and belief.
W. C. ORR, Vice-President.
W. E. SMOOT, Cashier.
Lord Kitchener aaid last year that he
didn’t know when the war would end,
but he knew When it was going to “be-
gin." i Perusing the accounts of the
Auntro-Oerman victory in West Galicia,
of fhe, German invasion of the Russian
Baltic provinces; and of the German ad-
vance In Flanders, we wonder If the Sir-
dar isn’t convinced right now that he’s
a prophet not without honor in his own
country.
Study the Habits
i Of the Fly Pest
before you buy
another pound of
Weekly entered as second class mail matter at postefta’-
art of Congm, March 3, 1*73. > 1 , '
Dally entered as second class mail matter. August 23, 1903, at the postofflee at
Denton, Texas, under act of Congress, '
AU subhcriptions to the Weekjy Record
stating that
of 1912 th«
stock
stable fly is conservatively ee
COMANOER OF FAMOUS
LIGHT BRIGADE DEAD
de-
tbe true desire to please must
HOW ABOVTT\
A NIC€ HL1 \
QXSWME OF
CvaniDE 2^
Tubercu-
lar and
Infant mor-
JjnMk tallty statistics
have amazing and
■ Ah encouraKtog facta
to offer that prove
r v|| it pays to educate
the public and
Inny community that wishes to be
It has
_____ JlTHE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing of any
Ann. Individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
UNITED
STAT E S
government
officials continue
to take notice of
the activities of
L the fly, a bulletin
•A recently 1 e a u 0 d
■ by the depart-
ment of agricul-
during the late aum-
aotual death loaa of
northern Texas caused
ELEEMOSYNARY RILL ENGROSSED
AUSTIN, May 7.—The eleemosynary
bill was engrossed.
The House engrossed the Eleemosyn-
ary appropriations bill yesterday, in-
cluding the raise to 8300.000 of the pro-
posed 8225,000 for purchase of a site
for the Blind asylum. The Governor,
Lieutenant-Governor and Attorney Gen-
eral are named as the locating board,
and location.at Austin is not compul-
sory.
The location of the three new nor-
mals was submitted by the Governor
yesterday, although some believe thn
entire bill will have to be passed again,
opining that the old bill is null and
void by reason of the action of the Su-
preme court justices.
A bill appropriating 8115,000 for re-
pairs to the capital and one for 810,000
to purchase the old state capital site at
Washington were Introduced yesterday.
Hearings on the insurance bill con-
tinue, opponents of the amendments to
the law having a hearing yesterday.
The best prop* that the Robertson law
Is not unjust iu foreign insurance oorn-
panise is proved by the fact that forty
foreign companies are doing business in
Texas today under the law, and invest-
ing a large proportion of their Texas
premiums in Texas loans and securities.
Of the twenty-three companies which
departed when the law went into effect,
twenty-one are still out, and it is this
twenty-one which are now making all
thtrHoise about “cheaper money" for
Texas. Those same companies had plen-
ty of opportunities to let Texas haw
eheap money prior to 1907; they could
have invested at any time since with-
out trouble, far that is specifically pro-
vided for in the Robertson law. Life
Insurance companies have more money
invested in Dallas county rights, now
(than all of them had in ail of Texas
prior to the passage of the Robertson
law, and they are adding to their in-
vestments in .Texas at the rate of 810,-
000,000 a year. We should be glad t<>!
sec the twenty-one come back to Texas.
But we believe that Texas instead of
themselves should set the terms on
which they may return. The Gibson
bill ought not to pass.
MUSKOGEE, Ok
farmer, Is believed tp have’been drown-
ed while trying to ford a swollen creek.
JOINER CITY, Ok.—Twelve buildings
were >
damage
do not forget to bring in your
; calling for one-fourth pound
y’s Tea" Free.
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY.
—heed this fact Most
United States is coated
talc. The proof lies in the fact that it mint
be thoroughly washed before using. It's
different with |<
Brigade i
here last
Germans 1
1 London]
day by t|
lies are a
s|ve in ■
approach^
Tti rough.)
Watches are like automobile
can get a Feed if yon want it,
wise something else.
Seven jewel Elgin or Waltham
watch in 20-year gold filled open
case, $8.25. That’s the Ford, and it
will give you a world of satisfactory
service. I have lots of other watch-
es looking pretty much like the
above one but made of higher grade
of materials, higher grade work-
manship and more flnelj adjusted.
A watch of this kind is cheaper in
the long run than the Ford kind.
A watch of tikis kind will last a life-
time, will give you the correct time
all the time, and will be a decided
credit to you in appearance.
17-jewel Elfin, Waltham, South
Bend or Hamilton watch, adjusted
to temperature, isochronism and
three positions in high grade 128-
year open case with hinged bezel,
hinged cap and hinged back. A high
grain wateh la every particular,
$25.00. ’;.. -
A Greenville business house leased a
moving picture show for three hours
and gave tickets to 1,500 school children.
A McKinney firm turned fifty hens loose
on the public square and gave them a
run for their lives. Each hen bore a
tag, gpod for the prize. Both events
brought great publicity to the mer-
chants.—McKinney Courier Gazette.
It goes to show the different trend of
men’s minds. Man No. 1 finds pleasure
in the simple performance of a kind-
ness; Man No. 2 wants to be a part of
the performance. He wants to give
folks A run for their money, as it were,
and to Create pleasurable excitement
which may furnish thrills not looked
for. He wants something to anticipate
—something that may turn out this
way, or may turn out that; that may
develop greater possibilities or amuse-
ment than he at first conceived. His is
the creative sort of imagination which
wants to make a jjame out of life, and
rather than to tamely stand at his front
door and hand out a prize tag to every
nineteenth person’ with pigeon toes
who passed, he makes an event of it in
which the other eighteen folks may
participate, and out of which incident-
ally he may get a lot of fun. Man No. 2
furnishes- the local color of life. Man
No. 1 has a first instinct to give pleas-
ure—for business purposes, possibly,
but with a natural aptitude to make
pleasure for other folks fit in wherever
it will. His second instinct is to give
the pleasure to the folks whom it will
pleases most, and to that there could be
but one answer. His third instinct
lows up the first and second, and he
cides that
M ADISON, Wis.—Former President W.
H. Taft in an address before4he Wiscon-
sin Legislature commended Present
Wilson’s neutrality policy ami urged
an Arbitral court of great nations to
make such a war in tbe future impossi-
bough-load of songsters
little lives as these
trank (AA^ere. savs Mt?-
DOESN'T ulKG. -no
’VRAMFL ~8VT HE NEVER.
AbD SYMPATHY
ROMANY OUTFifuOeRi-
ftree,
sour;
around for things to
cuse, and JaUs the
vjromen by the hottr.
His daughters trem-
ble at his fjown,and
wander
such a bear} his xvife
\kould like to Jump
the • town, and hide
herself most any-
iisitor drops in. bis
Nothing is put on, so there’s nothing to
wash off. Comes to you in a neat* clean
carton—its contents untouched by human
hands. Have your grocer send you a pack-
age—try one of the recipes printed on it—
or try it in your own favorite way. We
won’t find it necessary Jo urge you to buy
your second packs
tisement now, an
remind you..
FORT WORTH—A new kind of disease
among cattle, believed to be due to for-
age, has been discovered by the State
Veterinarian, Bowie, Weatherford, Co-
manche, DeLeon, Park Springs and St.
Jo reporting cases.
ROME—In addition to military prepa-
rations Italy is arranging a note1 for
publication the moment Italy joins the
allies justifying Italy’s action.
y
CAPETOWN, S. A.—Gen. Botha’s Brit-
ish force has occupied the important
railroad junction of Karibib and other
stations in German Southwest Africa.
First Guaranty State Bank
at Denton, State rof Texas, at. the close
of business on thte 1st day of May, 1915,
published in the Denton Record-Chroni-
cle, a newspaper printed and published
at Denton, State (of Texas, on the 6th
day of May, 1915:
Resources.
Loans* and Discounts, personal
or cnllaterai .t..l
•Overdrafts ..X.4 -.........♦______
Real ^state (hanking house)..
Other real estate___________________
Furniture and flxturesi.1
Due from approved reserve
agebts, net ..—4 -—
Cash Items „,...„.4 . 8 483.72
Currency 5,195.00
SpecW .... LI 2,340.65
Interest in depositors guaran-
DALLAS—The Chamber ofl Commerce
has invited Frank P. Walsli to re|um
to Texas to continue his investigations
of tenant conditions. Reply to Walsh’s
charges were made.
"Is Frank R. Walsh conductfpg a ser-
ious investigation on behalf of the great
government of tbe United States,” perti-
nently inquires the Houston Chronicle,
“or is he using his power and money
for traveling expenses to gather mater-
ial tyr blatherskite ebullitions that
do little else than agitate trouble
destroy public Confidence in him
the commission whose activities he
CQipe overawe?" Mr. Walsh is con-
ducting an investigation that is serious
to him, if it is ludicrously scandalous
to pretty nearly everybody else. Mr.
Walsh has the best chance he ever>had
•to gain the spotlight; he is not overaw-
ing anybody else half so much as he is
Rltaself, and! the spotlight is so fasci-
nating that he’s improving “each shining
moment” to the best of his 'ability.
President Wilson’s tacit rebuke would
cause the average man to^pause in his
glory to consider his own shortcomings.
But we have no such hope for Mr.
Walsh, if, indeed, he desn’t undertake
to engage in a controversy with the
President himself., Mr. Walsh is so
busy condemning “men, institutions and
RJfethMU," as the Chronicle suggests,
that he really hasn’t the time to ascer-
tain actual tacts.
with the
they are
at Ypres I
The ofll
invasion j
Where th
himself ij
the East
ifig naval ,
tb bombird the J^ujksian fortress Girod-
BO. In (fcntral Poland, however, Rus-
sia is on] the offhnslve, and in Western
0alicia the battle'ebntinuea unabaiedly
with th4 Austro-Rermans trying to
Smash the Russian flank and compel the
abandonment of |h| Carpathian pajsses,
upon the capture of which the Russians
have extended aio much time anjd so
rtiany men.
In Western Galicia;
In Wept Galicia ithe Germans flaim
to have (crossed thf Wisloka rivet ami
to have firmly taken Dukla Pass; The
Austrians are tryirig hard to drive the
Russians] out of Lupkow pass, with suc-
cess, according tp perman reports. The
Germany estimate 40.000 prisoners tak-
en since] Saturday; while Vienna- puts
the total at-50.000, claiming that the en-
tire Third Russian army will t)e de-
iroyed.
Russians Deny Claims.
The Russians emphatically deny the
reported defeats, Petrograd reporting
that the alleged victory in Western Ga-
licia are< aboslutely unfounded anjd that
the battles now irt progress therb give
“no foundation whatever to talk dif even
partial Success of our enemies]”
"VC4* (UM M
' CAN to
rr TGa fact
NATURB
ture
mer
live
by the
timatad at $15,000, while the Io** due
to reduction in milk
ed at $10,000.
Report of the condition of the
when ridin
gvvpetly yi
near and fl
fleld. Thn ____ 1E_
to east, the man for chivalry fe famed
•’The Bayr-1---“"* *" ’’ *h“
Mrs. !r. H. Hannah was
Tuesday.
John iSpencer returned Tuesday from
Sherman where he lias been staying for
several months.
Misseg Susie Wilson and Ora Peaden
were in Dallas.
Miss ! Kit Hobson of Denison spent
Sunday here.
Miss Lera Graham of Dallas was here
Sunday)
Mrs. pertha Mufdain and son, Rhoads,
were in Denton.
Mrs. Noah McIntosh is sick.
Gene I Tatum of Denton was here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan were in
Pilot Point.
A. Nail of Sherman was
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Raley of Denton was here.
A large crowd from here attended
decoration at Belew Sunday.
Gall New, 404: old. 47t
wire fruit mid berry h"i
livered at your duor. Fo
to preserve, call New 464
Mrs. Annie Cobber has returned to
her home in Tioga.
Miss Winnie Kemp was in I’£"# Point.
Mrs. Simpson has returned from Den-
ton where she spent a few days with
her son, ). .
Miss Mary Hodges has returned home I 1SV111
from a visit in Fort Worth.
Bill Ratchford, Sam Wilcox, Claud^
Milligan, T. L. Mullins, John Morgan
and Dip Conly vvt»re
L. Holman was in
Mr. Saunders Of
’Friday. •
Born to Mr. and
April 28. a boy.
Miss Alma Mountain of Dallas is here
for a f<tw weeks’i visit with tier sister
Mrs. LOe Ryherd,
T. A.1 Cole of Navo was here Tues-
E; Smoot
Of U8,
PARISPOfflcial denial of German re-
ports of victory in the west is made
by the government,
the past fifteen days
ken a he^vy offensiv
speed i 1 y b roke down
the.enemy broken through the lines and
his losstk have been enormous, ipver
35,000 in the Meuse, Woevte and Y’os-
ges regions. They have taken non im-
portant posititm and thby have allowed
a half dozen of their finest regiments to
be deciraate<i, says thOeport.
One year (In advance) —.
Six months (in advance)-
Three moptha (In advance)
Feel their souls wake up in gladness,
and in gratitude that they
Were allowed to live and labor thru
a bleseed sunny day.
And then let the thanks come bursting
through their golden little throats
mil-
Resourres;
1. a Loans and discounts (notes held in bank)^—t—
b Commercial paper deposited to secure circulation ,,
2. Overdrafts _* +
3. a U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value).
5. Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Rabk.,. ...86,000.00
a Less amount unpaid —*—....4—----------- 3,000.00 3,000 00
b All othler stocks, including premium on satne...._...j 'i 480.00
6. Banking house, 820,000.00; furniture and fixtures, ------X-
7. Other reals estate owned .....--------------—
8. Due from Federal Reserve Bank _L—<-..,..4.—
9. a Due from approved reserve agents in New York, Chicago,
and St: Louis ........ -J 5,368 69
b Due from approved reserve agents in otjier reserve cities lO^iGT.GA
10. Due from banks and bankers (other than included in 8 01
11. Checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting
13. a Outside checks and other cash Items.- —* -
b Fractional currency, nidteih, and cents
14. Notes of other nations)! banks XX X.-L
Lawful mon0y reserve in hank:
16. Total coin and certiikates
17. Legafi-tem^r ;
18. Redemption fund with
circulation) ,-X
- CHICAGO—Mrs. John Coppersmith
and her 2-ynar-Qid son were kilted in
their apaFments by a robber who crush-
ed in their skulls with a hammer and
then cut their throats.
IE POLITE MAN
giewax is on the
nlle adorns Ms
he haps to meet,
, old/world Krone.
In a car, to any
d; and women pr
?, and any he is a
ighout the town, fl
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
S. J. Stewart and wlft* to C. C. Wil-
kinson, 23 j-2 acres out of the Gideon
Walker survey, 81,000.
A. L, Lowery to J. F. Bell, 80 acres out
of thf Reuben Bebee survey, 85,00.
Walker M. Jagoe to Kate M. Browder,
interest as heir in estate of W. M Ja-
goe, deceased, 81 and love and affection.
.1. P. Johnson to Taylor Gatily and
W. E. Hilburn, entire plant of the Lew-
Telephone Co., 97,750.
C Jones and wife to L. Hailey,
141.95 acres out of the Martha McBride
survey, 82,541.50.
Win. Wright and wife to J. P. Magen,
part of their homestead on Mounts
avenue, 810.
a Individual deposits subject to ch^ck
c Certified checks X--------------X
each ■...
the apove statement is trOe to the
of 0U1
Parts of Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas !
Swept by Storms.
DALLAS, May 7.—Storms of Cyclonic
proportions swept over portions of Ok-
lahoma, Eastern Louisiana and Western
Texas yesterday, taking a toll of fifteen
lives and about 100 persons more or less
Seriously injured and destroyed hund-
reds of thousands of dollars’ wortti of
property. The greatest damage was in
tbe vicinity of McAlester and Ardmore,
(ik., and in the oil fields.
i The only fatalities reported were at
Mermentau, La., where one white man
And fourteen negroes were killed with
twenty-five others Injured. Near Has-
I kell, Texas, nine houses wear virecked
and nine persons injured, one of them,
a negro, seriously.
, Atoka, Ok., reports severe damage, but
deranged telephone lines last night pre-
vented detailed information.
( Abilene reports a peculiar phenome-
j non w hen a tornado descended into a
i pasture, skinned seven rabbits and tti’ n
departed. The injured at Haskell in-
Ijclude J P. Ashley, hit by a flying tim-
Iher; W. M. McGregor, bruised: Miss
(Beckham, leg broken; Mrs. Beckham,
rib broken; Beckham boy, injured on
(the head.
I Gainesville reports hail and a 2 1-2
iinch rain. Stamford reports heavy in-
, (jury from hail
I j Near Sulphur, Ok., J. C. Atterbury
and family of wife and six Children
were blown seventy-five yards and he
(was badly hurt.
I( Longview reports wind .and rain, Cle-
jhurne reports hail damage, Ada, Ok , re-
■p<irts a terrific rainstorm which flood-
led many business buildings, Snow Is
ireported at several places in Western
‘Kansas with rains elsewhere. Eastern
(ColOirado and Western Nebraska also
(report snowfall, Dalfiart, Texafc, being
Ithe southernmost poifit reporting snow.
Weinert, Tex , reports a cycline, de-
pstroytng several houses and slightly in-
juring fifteen persons.
8107,686.01
None
6,770.00
350.00
1,730.00
Where. Bui if
manner changes with a jerk, he wears
his false apd shallow grin, and bows
like some jlmtwisted Turk. Thea for
(his daughters and Ms w'ife, he weirs
Ihis smile ^Prene and fat, and callfrs
say.
home as that!'
Wigglewa
today, anc. r------- —
shacks; tlijey’ll beef and grouch, the $ld
stale way;’-)
SUCH IS LIFE.
Is a mighty pbor world,
One month, -delivered
Six months, by mall (In advance)--------
One Year, by mail (In advance) —
NEW YORK—Gen. Huerta has
a home here and will live in New
NEW YORK—American and British
hankers Will take the 850,000,000' loan
of Argentina.
Comet Rice
Unkoted
no glucose—no talc
In a burst Of lilting music with a
lion liquid notes.
Seems as if there're folks created
a little lower than
own anghls, who’re forgetful
His favorite is man,
these things—the birds and
shine, and the swaying, greening
trees
Were just made to be the seting of
their lives,'just made to please
All the men of His creating Yet sotne-
•■> times it seems like, they
Gm right straight to bed forgetting that
they’ve anything to say!
A newspaper has no right by hints
and blinks to destroy the reputation of
any than. It is cowardly to adopt tbe(
methods of an assassin. A free press!
is necessary to the perpetuity of free
government, but freedom of the
does not mean that
right to dishonor
County News.
Whether or not
truth, the newspaper should set the
example of disregarding a too full re-
port on human nature. It doesn’t work
many reforms—holding people- up to
public censure, and probably works a
lot of barm. The effect of any news-
paper comment is just that of a greatly
sensitized individual comment, and an
attack on one man is as personal is if it
were delivered through the medium of
one man, with its hurt cruelly magni-
fied. Until the millenium is achieved,
of course, there will be unjust and un-
necessary reproach heaped upon mem-
bers of the human family, but if we’re
working toward such an ideal condition
it wouldn't he. amiss to let the news-
paper set the example. And while it is
true that the millenium hasn’t been
reached it is nevertheless true that in
some mysterious way either by the pro-
vision of providence or the natural ad-
justment of human affairs, it has never
worked any real profit to a man to en-
gage in continuous poisonous warfare
on other men. The survival of the fit-
test may seem sometimes to Include
men who have gained much gold Or
reaped much honor through doubtful
sources, but they usually pay the price,
just the same, and if the comfort of the
body has weathered the promised pun-
ishment for a perjured soul, the peace
of mind has not. The world is too big
for little meanness, and though it’s a
long row most of us have to hoe, we've
a lifetime to do it.
WACO—Prof R. B. Cobb of Marshall
was elected Superintendent of the City
schools to succeed the late J. C. Latti-
more.
abolishing tbe vermin carrying,
bacteria hroedlag foe to mankind
should flrat learn of the habits of the
fly pest, eo that be may be ‘better
prepared to combat ft at every turn,
many moving picture houses through-
out the country are planning educa
Al BREY NEWS.
AUBREY, May 4.—Mr. and M
Bryant ivere in Pilot Point.
Roland Pelpelmam was in l)f
Mr. Peaden and Willie Mahoq
Dallas.
A. Q. Mustain of Pilot Point was here.
Miss Clara Parker of Denton was
here.
Mre. 01a Davis of Fort Worth is here
this wack, the guest of her rtiother,
Mrs. Mill-lie Henderson.
A. C. Dyche hai$ returned froffi Aus-
,8227,878.77
. 29.7H1O 257,632.87
+ None
i___________91,50040
W. M. (jtehike and wife b. C GollnlCk,
120.34 acres out of V R Sutton survey,
97,160.16.
C. R Cooper and wife to Robert
Craig, lot 1<) in bl'><*k 3 i f th' Highland
Park ad<tition to; Denton.
N. E. Balls, executor of
S. Eastwdod and wife, to A
100 acres opt of the Henrv
survey, 8f>,600
J F. Bell and M.dtie F. ii
Gower, dcr< s nut of the
bee surviy, 84,800.
not discriminate, and must include Ev-
erything ifi sight of the chosen species—
so he doe® it on a big scale and gives
fifteen hundred school children a hap-
py hour. His imagination is of the
quieter sort which finds its outletj in
standing by and indulging in a secret
gladness that it has been the jeans' of
creating so. mpch pleasure. Greenville
and McKinney are lucky In having siich
good examples of kindly character. >
Educate the Public
To Swat the Fly
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at I»enton. in the State of Texas, at the close of burincss .May
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I. M. D ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
RETURNING THANKS
Evenings when I’m walking homeward
from th’ office way up town,
Why, it seems to me the locusts and
the elms are weighted down
With a freight of chattering, chirping
little birds, that sound Ilka th»y
Are a-making up for being still the
whole lonij Springey day
it sounds like one big chorus—nil
the w)ay straight down the street ;
when all the chirps are blendhd,
why, (the chorus! sounds right
sweet,
I wondbr if they’re singing to re-
turn, thanks for the sun,
And the little zephyr breezes, and the
springtime, and the fun
That they've found is stowed in living.
And it does seem that they know
.That Somebody sends the gladness and
the music and the gloiv
Of the gorgeous yellow sunlight that
they sing in. And then It
Makes them want to thank the Giver,
till their little throats near split
With the thanking. But I’m thinking,
while I watch a playful breeze.
Stir a wh “
If su
Total
State of Texas, f
I, L. H. Schweer,
the above statement is true to tbe bestuf my
Other resources fts follows:
Assessment to guaranty fund
Total ^..1. -.8144,865.98
Liabililles.
Capital stock paid In..--------------1
Surplus fund l..__
Undivided profits; net 4™.—
Individual deposits subject to
check ... ...—.J——
Cashier’s checks ---...—
LEAGH,
CURTIS,
. EVANS,
i Directors. ;
1 sworn to before me,
May, A. D. IMS.
R. VAL LEACH,
Benton County, Texas.
.$20,287.86
.. 6,188.63
1 WELouis
8212J60.85
N, May T-^Major General ijter
bmmander ff the famous Light
|n the Balaklava charge, tied
Fnight. i
bn General Offensive.
*s feelings are not bettered to-
pe news that the Teutonic al-
Lknost generally on the offen-
hn effort that has never bteen
hi in the history’ of the war.
jut virtually the whole length
Lstern front they are engaged
| Rusalarig, ; while in the tecst
pursuiibg a violent ojffeniitve
hnd many 6ther points.!
^nsive id the easf includes* the
jf the Russian Baltic prtovifices
e redoubtable Von Hndenperg
s said to bf in command. On
Prussian frontier they are. us-
guns, ak did Dunkirk,
Total
State of Texas,;County of Denton.
WeJ W. C. Orrj as vice-president and
cashier of said bank,
solemnly swear that
' ' ' ‘ ** - best
The bulletin Is, in
• • ♦ “Besidee literally worrying cat-
tle, mules and horses to dsath and
killing them Ly extracting the4r blood,
the deadly fly also transmits disease
from (one animal to another. A tropi-
cal sickness known as surra is un-
doubtedly transmitted thus. Fortu-
nately this does not occur in the Unit-
ed States at present, but unless great
care |s exercised in importing stock It
may be introduced at any time and
the deadly fly given a chance to spread
it. A related disease of oattle, horses
and sheep, known as eouma, and a mal-,
ady of hogs and cats are also carried,
at least In part, by the same insect.
“Even man may bo inoculated with
dlseaee by this pest. Septicaemia
(blood poisoning) ie considered to be
oerried by it, and demonstrations of
famous physicians have pointed to the
possibility of the transmission of in-
fantile paralysis in the same manner.
Thus I'it will be seen that the transmis-
sion of a formidable array of diseases
is chargeable to the stable fly.”
THE CORRECT COUNT.
Father and the three children were
to g ve mother a birthday gift in com-
bi na ion, accordin* to the Pathfinder.
TM I youngest child was selected to
Little Ml ondf-r talking machine re-
Just out. All the popular
and bits and line instrumental
organiza-
tions. Yea’ll like the Little Won-
der. Come, on in end see ’em. F
un
lM
1
tn j
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 228, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1915, newspaper, May 7, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213685/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.