Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 301, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 3, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
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2'.
bwut
MMtCKLLANEOUh
COLLEGE of INDUSTRIAL ARYS
in
.
I
Taylor Hadware Co
K
Tut yr
A TRIP THROUGH THE EAST
*1
1
.4
trunk*
►
I
*20c
!
9
the thermometer must bar
THE LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
there
V
J
A
l.OT
SALE—OUR
FOR
rr]
WITH THE DENTON SOCIETIES.
»»>.,■ ■
MILL. 8 Elm street. Both phones.
Denton,
draymkn.
Mu«-
2
1
•v.u'
rnmm.
DENTIST.
""b
an
VKTER’NARIAXK.
7
Demand the Genuine- as made by
E.
a*
AUTOMOBILE LINK.
place two miles south of the city.
Motor Cars
T
A Bargain
FREE TO YOIHIY SISTER
on
n«
..w
SAIL WAV 4s-
f
■
Will try to tell yon of my
TURNER BRO?.
I
RESTAURANT
held
a
>■
woman i
Wff
a
Wtemror
« a*
Arrow ibink
•I Coa-CoUu
One of the best 300 acre
farm* in thia county; well lo-
cated close to good school
and close to Denton; ha> 200
■
%
mXCRKn WALKS
IF TOU WANT CONCRETE SIDE
• sJiu or brick work, let me figure
With yon. 8. A. BUSHEY
Fruit jars, tops, rubber* st Tur
ner Broer Phones 7.
rents
and
TO
tfe
that definite statement* could
given out for the pres*.
I
my
tract
the
R
ANY BODY WANTING SCAVKN-
I ger work done cell No. SOI either
' phone.
DR. W. E. BOTTS, VETERINAR
tan sad Veterinary Surgeon Office
*iit> Denton Transfer Co., Lipscomb
.block. Now phone 70, old phone *«.
Residence phones, old 48*, new 133.
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
I.1NG8LBY, old phone 330.
phone 14*.
the
...
was
but
Delicious
Refreshing
I
e co, call both phones 1.
BRASHEARS. Manager.
A Tentta’ office.
HOUSES
Phone or aoe him.
&
-••s
71
jl
I
4
Mr*. Ed Sm.th.
Ope.
Willard
i
'/I
DR. W. A JONES.
Weet Side Square.
FOR QUICK MESSENGER 8EK
W. A.
Hamilton
Oil Stoves-*-k<
kitchen cool l
family well.
tAM6M«^M**ZZz>ACz/ZV
1
r
■a
w2*
None er veur weak ;uui watery sort—not a touch |
of that “tannin taste,” but just as smooth and tasteful
as anything you can conceive of—that’s the kind of
ice tea yoa make with
White F^wan
••dglly.... 30c
•nd weekly, one WMk_____ 40c
M __________
rirZL
FTT, 8* North Locust St. .
RENT—THE
For term*
telephone
L. FULTON HAS
rent.
W. W. B1L-
New
_ __t_________ Tbs
specimen* were raised on the Hobson
A "Large Enough” Sample
•U the* •'rri Buy lesrn about Wterthran Tea br the test »»< taste;
are wiH, ou rereM <•< jmer crorr*r** uat and stream and ten cent*
wt ’ • 00* AAd puatxj*. *cud y ou a picuy large erough
aasi^c foefcafe lor you to try it several tune*.
Waples-PIatter
Grocer Co.
Dellas—Deniaen—Ft. Worth
AND
building on East MeKlnney street,
- ----- ------, ar.
sewer
Apply
satisfies to a T the call for
something purely delicious
and deliciously pure—and
wholesome. j
4
You know you’re drinking tea—real ice tea—you get
all the tea flavor; hut refined to a peculiar’;’ smooth, ex-
quisite deliciousness all its own.
sell White Swzn Tea-four sites in air-tigbt tins— 10c, 25c, 40c
and. 75c. Sboulc your grocir be one of the few who don’t carry
it, write us for
acre* good black land flh’XJdF’ '*£pniRr
tiva ion; balance native gras*;
modern frame dwelling; large
convenient barn; tenant
house; artesian water piped
all over the place; one of the
be»t country homes now on
the market. Price, for a
short time only, $47.50 an
acre. Easy terms
*J^
1
IR
fez'-
We have a good stock of
these and you will surely
find what .you want.
Garden hose, sprinklers,
notie* and lawn mowers.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have
you before said Court, at its afore,
said next regular term, this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness W. E. Durbin, clerk of
the District Court of Denton County.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at office In Denton this
the 18th day of June, ISIS.
W. E. DURBIN, Clerk
District Court, Denton County.
8-2S 88at
Are Fv’hr at War.
There are two things everlasting
'v at war, jov and piles. But Buck-
sSs&sazsE
•eve-m “X resder, for ymJjelf.
dsaghtor yw moUwr, or yopr Aur. 1^,
1 womoe's suffering*. What we won
I MtriMts, we know better thaa aa
I bow that mylKMaa treatment to e
I euro for liwirrtow tr SMM SMMh,
' (toitawl trMM|st tot Weak, tottow^
7 tosSgto—/S
NaWtortraU
to our eea.
yeui ttmtotetot
• to yaa SMI y
e, easily, «■
J
WANTED—DRESSMAKING AND
plain sewing to do. MRS. H. LUCK
corn
elty.______ —_
riety, but all of it was perfect
development and excellent for
making of the finest quality
brooms. I._ L_.__* —.*
er I- —--------
exhibition at the Dallas fair.
ead that taStea right, tg right,
your money’s worth In every
Try onr bread and get the
' -I
: 'la
■ I
I
-Ml
I
A. R. McGlNTlE. OLD PHONE
91, of flea over Long A King,
house* in Egat. West. South
North Itonton. Furnished rooms for
rent.
■
'1
<■£ M Ml tMfeb
I waat to*
■tabSssto *<
yaarwif aS to
laaatsawask or tout
FOR LKA8B OR
Wright Opera House,
and particular* see or
Mrs. Wm. C. Wright.
INSURANCE—FIRE, TORNADO
and accident. 1 have Un good com
panics In my agency: can writ* youT
business correctly, promptly and to
convince
your Mtlafaction. Let me
you J. W. JOHNSON.
lot 100x330, building 40x110,
teaian well, city wat"r and
connections: price 81*00-
Denton Steam Laundry Co.
THE COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, ga.
1
M
RESIDENCE OR BALE—SEE
owner at once, 45 Ponder avenue.
Smith, Mrs. C&rrie Wheeler, Mrs.
Georgia Burks and husband. Will U.
Burks, Mrs. Hattie Davis and hus-
band, G. C. Davis, and Jobnn e King;
the unknown heirs of Richard Lu-
grand, Ella McFall and hfasband,
Jas. W McFall. Melvin Lugrand;
the unknown heirs of Ellis Lugrand,
Sr., deceased: and Jennie Mauphins
and husband. Earnest Mauphins are
defendants, and said pet tion alleg
lug that plaintiff is the owner in
fee simple of all that certain tract of
land: Being 40 acres of land out
of the J. Ray survey !n Denton coun-
ty, Texas, being out of the N. E.
1
DENTON TRANSFER CO.
WHEN IN NEED OF HACKS OR
baggage transfer, for prompt and
. reliable servpe, call ue. New phone
k 70. old 34. Stable on Walnut
1 afreet. 27*tfe
FOR RENT—NICE OFFICE
ace, down etairs. C. R. HAM1L-
J. M. GURLEY. THE CEMENT
Contractor. First class work done
at the right, price. Get estlmatee.
^Z-
J.-H. Barnes. Mustang. July 23.
girl.
Dee Brockett and wife, near Mus
tang, July 18. girl.
Jno. Petty and wife, near
tang, July 12. girl.
XW. E. Francis and wife, near Mus-
tang. July 4. boy. \
Bob Hendrix and sife. Mustang.
July 2. boy.
J. P. Davidson and wife. Celina,
July 1, girl. / -
< l7>n”X BY tn BLU'ATION.
THE STA^E OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable of
Denton ^County —Greeting
You are hereby cdfaimanded
summon Otis Miller King. Jas
McFall, G. J. Moore. Uennie
ph ns. Earnest Mauphins;
On our arrival at Parsons we
found that the large depot which
use to be here waa^gone - Ln its stead
was a great number of little sheds.
To the east about a block i* a large
hote) and 't waa to this place that
the passengers were directed and
Where w# enjoyed a groat supper.
(1 should have-waid dinner a* that is
correct up here. I understand.) The
depot burned some time ago and
they are going to build a very fine
Now Furnish
Direct Connections
to
Mineral Weils
Texas' Greatest Vaca-
tion and Health Resort
Excursion Rates
Daily
I
See T. & P. Ry. Agent
A. D. Bell • Geo. D. Hunter
a. G. P. A. G.P. A.
Dalles, Texas
..... . . —
Moon Brother s Buggies
NONE BETTER
LOOT—MAN’S OPEN- FAC E
gold watch with leather fob and "O.
V. B.” engraved on charm. Reward
for return to tlia office. 300c
Office pboaee (both) 342.
dence phonee 1813-3r old or
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—
Several good soond-hand Oliver
typewriter*. J. K. mcCXRe, Ex
change Bank building. 24*tfe
4---------—-------
P We are pleasing many families
In Denton w th our groceries. They
are pleased with the quantity, the
quality, the price. Won't you let us ’
eend you your next order? Cali us
over Shone 44 and learn how well
we can please yon.
LONG A KING.
YOUR DRAY BUSINESS—IF
gov want first class prompt service
at reasonable rates, see us. Two big
aew moving vans; household mov-
*g a specialty. PARKS A LESTER.
Office pboaee (both) 342. real
281
Satisfies
There never was a
7~1 thirst that Coca-Cola
couldn’t satisfy.
It goes, straight as an ar-
row, to the dry spot.
And besides this,
for a few days «
Mis* Florence
has been visiting
and other friends here, returned to
her home tn Mexia today.
W L. Willis of Hbney Grove, who
has been attending the State Uni-
vers'ty this summer, was here today
visiting J. J. McCook. He left on the
4:25 train for hie home.
Mrs. John A. Hann and her moth
er, Mrs. Clara Robinson, who has
been vis ting with her for some few
weeks, have gone to Gaipeevlile to
vieit relatives at that pla<^. They
took with them Mrs. Hann’s little
grand children. Clara and Bunny
Phinizy.
A. W. Robertson of Little Elm
was .here yesterday en rout* to
Fort Worth to tee his danghter-in-
law, Mrs. George Robertson of Fris-
co, who waa operated upon for
appendicitis in an operation there.
Hie daughter, Miss Oberla Robert
son, who was operated on at Temple
for the same affection, has returned
home almost well.
A large crowd waa in town Sat-
urday, the general rain* over the
county having delayed work for a
day or two.
Ponder and Krum are playing a
game of baseball thia afternoon at
the former’s ground*. This is the
third of a series of five games to be
played between the two teams.
A charge of aggravated assault
was preferred a«aln*t Nix Smith Sat
urday morning aa the result of an
affray which occurred on the Floyd
farm ten mile* east of the city.
For the first time in many week*
the Fire department was called out
Saturday morning to 48 Fry street.
It was a false alarm, thery being no
residence on the street with* the
number 4*.
The old pump* at the city pumping
plant are being repaired since the
arrival of the new centrifugal pump.
The repaired pumps will be used in
cases of emergency, making three
on hand ready for use.
The Katie Daffan chapter, U. D.
C.. e'eared. 819.20 by the benefit
performance at the Airdome Friday
night. On account of the wreck
some of the films did not arrive and
tickets for Saturday night were giv-
en to all purchasers of benefit tick-
et*.
W’ S. Watkin* brought in for ex-
hibition which i* being collected by
the Chamber of Commerce one of
the largest a,nd finest melons that
has been seen here this season. The
melon is of the Triumph variety and
tipped the scale* at 70 pounds. It
was raised on Mr. Watkin s place 7
mile* south of the city.
Baptist church, B A. Copass, pas
tor—Sunday school 9:30; Junior B
Y. P. U. 5; Senior B. Y. P. U. 7;
preaching by pastor at 11 and 8:15.
At 3:80 there will be an ordination
Ahcvice at which a young brother
wTl be erdaiped to the gospel min-
istry. Baptising a close of evening
service. All are welcome.
First Christies church, A, D. Ro-
gers. pastor—Sunday *hoo| 9:Sa,
Prof. McDonald, Snpt.; no preaching
on account of pastor being away oa
vacation: communion service at the
close of Sunday school- Y. P. 8. C.
E., Juniors 4, Mis* Orpha Myers.
Supt; Intermediates and Sen ora 7,
Mrs. A. b.'Roger*. leader; prayer
mdelUig Wednesdk) 8:15 M. m..
leader. L. Fulton
The representative* of the gas
company, Messrs. Hodges and Hamp-
ton. are in the city, and have estab-
lished their office in the old post
office building. They are at present
unwilling to make any very definite
statements concerning the date that
ga* w.ill be furnished for the resi-
dents of the city, but within the next
few days, it was stated, they would
have the'r work in such * condition
** Oklahoma.
John Hobson showed at the Res-
old and Chronicle office Saturday
some of the fineet samples of broom
that have been exhibited in the
The beet was of the dwarf va-
, in
2 IL- “ 1 quality of
___1 He turned the sample* ov-
to the Chamber of Commerce for
to
W.
Mau-
MRRHRHHBH _
known heirs of EHIs Lugrand, Sr.,
d^eased: and the unknown heir* of
Richard Lugrand, deceased, by mak
ing publication of this Citation once
in ea b week for e gbt successive
week* previous to the return day
hereof in some newspaper published
in your county, if there be a news-
paper published therein, but if not,
♦hen in any newspaper published in
the Sixteenth Judic'al District; but,
if there be no newspaper published
In said Jud cial District, then in a
newspaper published in the nearest
District to said Sixteenth Judicial
Distr ct. to appear a* the next regu-
lar term of the District Court of
Denton county, to be holden at the
Court House thereof, in Den-on on
the sixth Monday in July, 1912, the
same being the • th day of August,
1912. then and tnere to answer a
petition filed in said court on the
17th day of June, 1912, in a suit
numbered <y> the docket of said
Courts No. 5523, wherein Charles
Townson is plaintiff and the heirs
of J. H King, to-w t: A. C. King,
O. M. King, G. Q. King, J. H. King,
Jr., Mrs. Oscar I^wailen and- hus-
band. Oecar Lewallen, Otis Miller
King, a minor. G. J. Moore, the heirs
of I. C. and N. C. King: to wit: Mr*.
Fannie Smith and husband. E H.
J. W. FRALIN, DENT1OT, SOUTH
Side Square, middle of block, up-
etaira. Denton. Texas.
CHOPS, BRAN, CORN, HAY AND
othei feedstuff* ’ Bern stove and
heater wood on the market. Prompt
delivery, full measure. ARKANSAS
set out to himself, al! apparent liens
of- record In said chain of title be
cancelled, all the apparent right,
title, interest and claim of each and
all of the defendants to sa 4 tract
of land be divested out of them and
vested in plaintiff, that all clouds
cast on plaintiff's title by reason*
above stated be cancelled, annulled
and removed and that he be forever
quietexl in his title to and possession
of said described 40 acres of land,
and for costs and for relief.
. -
C. w. B. M. Meeting.
C. W. B. M. and Ladies' Aid so
eiefy of the First Christian church
will meet with Mrs. A. D. Rogers
Wednesday at 3:30 p7 m. Mrs. G.
W. Owens w 11 have Charge of the
program and the subject is ''Africa.''
Bible lesson. Psalms 2S, leader: ‘Af-
rica and her people..’. Mrs. Z. T. Richard Lugrand were living
Kerley; Lideria, Mrs. T. E. Berry;
“Jacob, Kenoly and His Successor,
Emory Ross. “Mrs. C. C. Yla^icey.
VITAL NTATI8TKY5
- Births.
Bob Harbert and wife,
July 24. girl.
j Sam Allen and wife (<ol.), Mu»-
Ztog tang. June 17, girl.
Edw'n Jones and wife. Mustang,
June 29. boy.
len’s Arnies Ralve will banish Plies,
if soon snhdues the itching, irr ta
tion, inflammation or swelling. It
-Ives comfor* invites joy. Greatest
healer of burns, bo le, ulcers, cut",
brt’lses, ecxemn. scalds, pimples
skin eruption*. Only 25ct* at
F. Raley A Co.'*.
., bargain— The nawy •» «»»r
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—
Nice five-room house with 10 acre*
of land; good barn; fine well of wa-
ter; 5 acre orchard. See me at
once. O. Q. PETTY. 305c
’R)rnWJ|i
<R&1< i;
KeTea -i
Cheaper than cooking—potaio
chips ready to tterv*. They're fine.
Get some of them today. Phonen 7
Our new booklet, telling of Coca-Cola
vindication at Chattanooga, for the
* * asking. _______
A GOOD CREAM SEPARATOR
for sale or trade for buggy. 114
West Hiakory street 301 p
son looked very promising,
grain was nearly al! thrashed. The
certain some places was fa,- matured
and at a stage where rain would not
benefit It, while in other place* a ,
good rafn would greatly revive It
and spoil many nubbles Cotton
looked more promising- than any
other crop. I think every field of
cotton 1 noticed was in the finest
condition and with a good general
rain within a week would promise
more than the crop of 1911 I took '
particular note of crops after eras-
ing the Denton county line, and I
came to this conclusion; There is no
place like Denton county for farm ng.
We spent only a few momenta in
Denisoh. just long enough to eat
dinner. And, by the way. It ia worth
a whole trip over the Katy to get
to eat at their eating stat loci* There
is only one trouble, a man eats too
much.
We left DeBison exacUy on the
dot. After gett ng away f began go-
ing over in my mind and wondering
what Denison was aa a city and com-
pared it with Denton as to business ,
interest*, schools, churches, agricul- J
ture, and I wound up by sai___
“There’s no place I ke Denton.''
We had not traveled very far un
til we discovered that Texas Is not
the hottest country on the map. After
reaching Oklahoma we noticed their
crop* were needing r«ln and that the
road* were very dusty. At Durant
some one said It was 107 in the
shade and it appeared to be warm
enough to cook ajn egg 'n the sun
We soon felt the hot winds and in
dis ussing It with some one, he
«*id: "Yon con’d not expect any-
thing else here because this is a dry
he
two
one in it* place.
We left Parson* right on time,
_____ and a* it is now too dark to see th*
country I will not write more until
morning. *
Sunday morning July 28—We are
traveling down the Missouri river.
Crqps in the valley are very fine.
The small grain 's just now being
thrashed. Corn has Just begun tas
selpig. The clover fields In places
are beautiful. Although it f« (Sun-
day morning I notice people thrash-
ing wheat, some plowing corn and
others doing general farm work, ft
\ j strange to me but I guess
thev m ght say “It seems strange to
me for people to travel on Sunday.”
We are entering the outsklrta of
St. Louis, rtinn'ng along the old
MlMiMipdl river. Will b« ’•> the
station 'n a few moments, so will
close. ,
trip east from St. Louis.
state.” Rome one asked how
meant it. He answered: “tn
wavs; she I* dry for wsnt of rsln
and Is dry for want of liquor,” I
thought of how many conflicting re-
ports as to the last resec.'". But from
the suth Hne up to Wagner it was
very dry. ' From Wagner on north
the cron conditions seemed much
better. Some of the corn field* look-
ed green end pretty and just about
a* thick a* a cane-break. The farm
era were saving their hay .through
th's section and judging from the
hay presses manning sad the stacks
of hay these people will not suffer
for want of feed The nearer the
Kansas line the greener were the
fields. By this t me we were out of
the cotton belt and will not see
any more cotton until on our return
trip. It la now nearly supper time.
Dark has come upon us and Remind*
u* that one more day of opportuni-
ties has come and gone. Our next
stop Is Parsons where we hope to
find another f!n«- meal ready for a
train-load of warm and dirty pas-
sengers. I say- dirty for I have never
seen it so dusty traveling through
W. F. Jarre|| Wbo Ha* Gone to Rast-
ers Market* Writes of the First
Part of trip to R. A C.
a W. F. Jarrell, who is on his way
,(6 the Eastern markets, writs* very
interestingly of the first stage of hi*
journey, telling of the crop condi-
tions as he notices them from the
train. Hi* letter is a* follows:
I left on the Katy Flyer at 9:45'
a. m- July 27th, seemingly one of
the hottest days of the year. I felt
like that Denton must be about the
warmest place on the map, but be-
fore I had traveled many miles
had very materially changed
mind, for when we reached Denison
passed
way above the Ido mark. I had de-
cided after all that "there is no
place like Denton.”
The crops from Denton to Qeni
son looked very promising. Small
LOOK, LOOK—WE HAVE 12
scholarships wh ch will be sold for
This offer expires August 22.
you to investigate.
DRAUGHON’B PRACTICAL BUSI-
NESS COLLEGE, Denton, Texas.
Wylie Smith & Co. $
nd Feb Loins-
Squire , tlh - "
■ ‘ - -
Trials of * Traveller.
"I am a traveling salesman,’*
writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire,
Vt.. "and was often troubled with
constipation and indigeation till I
began to use Dr King's New Life
P Ils, which I found an excellent
remedy.” For all stomach, liver
or kidney troubles there Is nothing
better. Only 25 cents at J. F.
Raley A Co.’s.
DO YOU NEED HELP? ALL
Binds *f dray work and household
•ood* moving done. Phone us.
BROWNLOW A FTRJCKLAND. N*w
phone 119. old phone 810. Off c*
•ad bar*. 36 East Hickory. tf
FOR SALE—PIANO' IN GOOD
condition. A bargain. Call at llg
North El®- SOOp
THE DENTON TRANSFER WITH
phone number* old 84, new 70, has
two men to handle your trunk*
with care.
keep your
and your
■ 2 -rfS
m Wattam wa* taken to Dalian
to be operated on for hernia.
Mia* Ruby Bamks of Iow< Park ia
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J T- Sherrod.
Miss Elsie Gullion returned home
to Fulbright today after visiting
hsra.
uohn Guy of Greenville, Tenn., is
visiting with h s sister, Mrs. Walter
Wiggs.
8. H. Raines of Dallas came
last night for a visit with hi* son,
R. K Rapes.
Mrs. P Stover of Brown county
is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Sherrod.
Miss Vindetta Hollowmap, who
has b«en totgond ng the formal,
returned to Mineral Wells.
Mrs. J. W. Simmons and daugh-
ter Mis* Lula of Dallas are visiting
corner of said survey and beginning
>75 'era* north of the 8. E. corner
. said survey; thence W. 475 vr*.
thence S. 475 vrs., thence E. 475
vrs to the beginning.
That holding said ’ract under
deed* duly recorded the pla ntitf
and tho«e whose estates therein he
holds, ha*/had adverse, exclusive,
peaceable possession thereof, culti-
vating, using and enjoying the same '
and paying al| taxes assessed against
the same for a per od of more than
five years next preceding the filing
of this suit, and has acquired a good
and perfect title thereto, and is
cla ming the same under the five and
ten years’ statute Of limitation.
That on May 15, 1873, Hosea
Parvin by hi* warranty deed, con
veyed said land to Ellis Lugrand:
that while* it appears to convey sa'd
land to said Ellis Lagran, it is re-
cited in said deed that the cons dera-
tion was paid by Ellis Wilson and
the said land was granted to the
said Ell s Wilson to have and to
hold. That in truth and in tact the
person Ellis Lagran and Eilis Wilson
were- one and the same person, to
wit: Ellis Lugrand and that there-
by and by virtue of the execut on
and delivery of said deed bv the said
Hosea Parvin ’he said land was con.
veyed to and thereby became the
property of Ellis Lugrand.
That on Nov.. 16, 1896, by an in
htrument of that date, purporting to I
be her deed conveyed one-half of
sa d 40 acres above described, to
H 22__I __ __222 J-... -I.-, '
cloud on plaintiff’s title t osaid
THE *TATE SCHOOL FOR WO-
MEN.
Four courses leading to gradua-
tion—L terary. Household, Arts,
Fine and Industrial Arts and <-om-
merc al Arte.
Vocational courses, or short-term
trade courses ic Dressmaking, Mil-
linery, industrial Art, Commercial
Art and Photography.
Department of Education—Pro
feaslonal course for teacher* of do-
mest c economy and other subject*.
Stat* teachers* certificates granted
tn senior* complet Dg the course.
Nina buildings, inriuding the new
Household Arts and Science build-
ing. commodious dorm torie*, well
equipped hosp taj building in charge
of lady resident ph ician, demon-
stration cottage for practical house
keeping, modern and w*l| equ pped
laboratories.
Faculty of twenty-one expert* in
their respective lines. »*■
Regular quarters, beg nning Sep.
tember 24, December 12, March 10
and June 1. Student* enter at the
beginning of any quarter
A modern school for girls, com-
bining in it* curriculum instruction
which qualifies e t> er for a vocation
or the home.
Tuition free. Expense* very res*
onabie.
For catalogue address President
W. B. Bizsell, Denton, Texas.
ad I tem
unkn*wB
that on
rment correct-
mistakea and
all breaks In
le, that It be
a continuous
LOOK, LOOIJ—WE
830.
It will pay
I
King, that on said date she, the
_ :___:J 40 ;
H Richard Lugrand and that the said
Richard Luerand did not Join n the
execution of said deed, that prior
the execution of said deed by Anner
Lugrand, to-wit: May 5, 1896, the
sa d 20 acres wa* sold by the Sheriff
of Denton county, Texas, under and
by virtne of an alias execution to G.
J. Moore. That at the time of the
sale the- said Anner Lugrand and
M^lMeeMiiehiseEeNMes' ■••wt.
but that Anner Lugrand was using
and occupy ng said 20 acre* as her
homestead and that by reason of
Richard Vu*rand failing to join her
in the execution of said deed and
the sale of said land under execu
tion a* aforesa d a cloud is cast on
the plaintiff's title to said 20 acres
of land.
Thai R. A Norton by deed dated
July 16, 1896, became the owner of
said 20 acres, a part of the 40 acres
aforesaid, and as part consldertion
therefor, he cxee-uted h s certain
promissory note for 8100, that said
note was paid at the ma'urity there- '■
of and the lien retained to secure,
the same was thereby cancelled and
annulled, but no written reiegse
thereof was obtained and by such
failure cast a cloud on the title to
Plaint It's land.
That on Nov. 24, 1897, J. H King
conveyed said 20 acres to E. H.
Smith, in trust, to secure Mrs. N C.
King in the payment of a certain
promissory note for 840®. that plain-
tiff believes that said note
paid at the maturity thereof,
that a failure to obtain a release
cast a cloud on the title to plaintiff's
land.
That by thei.- Qu t Claim deed,
dated June 25, 1898, Ellis Lugrand.
Sr., Ellis Lugrand, Jr.. Benjamin
Lugrand and wife, Ella Lugrand. as
the heirs of Ellis Lutnrand. Sr., con-
veyed said 40 acre* to Henry Maye*
but plaintiff alleges that the gran,
tors n said deed are not all the
heirs of the said Ellis Lugrand but
that the names and residences of
the others are to him unknown, but
th nt the failure of the unknown
heir* to sign said deed cast a cloud
on plaint ff’s title to said land.
That on Sept. 14. 1900, Earnest
Mauphins and wife, Jennie Mau
phins, by their deed conveyed said
40 acres to Hannah Crutchfield and
as part of the consideration there-
for the sa d Hannah Crutchfield ex*,
cuted her certain promissory not*
for 8400, said note was paid at the
maturity thereof and the lien thus
created fully discharged, no written
release was obtained, same east a
cloud on plaintiff's t tie to ssaid 40
acre*.
That by a certain instrument in
writing, purporting to be a deed, E.
H. Smith, on August 3, 1907. con
veyed said 40 acres to Marion
Crutchf eld, that said E. H- Smith
was holding said land in trust for
the failure of said N C. King And
her said children to join in said
said sal* w>* without authority and
conveyance cast a cloud on plain-
tiffs title to said land.
That on August 3, 1907, the betr8
of I. C King and N. C. King exe
cuted and delivered their deed to
said Mar'on Crutchfield conveying
«aid land, but said deed wa* not s gn-
ed by Johnnie King and her failure
to sign same cast a cloud on plain-
tiff’s title to said land.
That defendants are asserting
some kind of a claim to plaintiff's
land, that by reason of their pre-
tended cla m, of the defects, mis
takes and omissions, irregularities,
unreleased l ens, breaks in the
chain of title and clouds plaintiff'*
t tie to said land, and hinders and
delays is making a sale of bls said
land, and the value thereof is de-
preciated in the sum of 88000..
Wherefore plaintiff brings this
su t and prays that ths defendant*
be cited in the manner required by
law, that elution Issue to the un.
known and non resident defendants
be served by publication .that an a’2
torney be appointed to represent de-
fendants, and guardian
named to represent the
minor defendants, it any.
final trial he hi
Ing all irreguli
omissons. and
p'aintlffa ehali
kroUjoZ fl
•••
■ « r i
Fermi
end talk the prop<
Denton
Money to Lei
Drop In some
'A
»
■
1
■■J
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 301, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 3, 1912, newspaper, August 3, 1912; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229544/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.