Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 193, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1917 Page: 1 of 4
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First
National
Bank
11
This Bank
'' ’ J
SAFETY AND SERVICE BUILT THIS BANK.
1
ks in which to get the Easter Bonnet,
lorning’s express brings us tfie crea-
Capltal and Surplus 1100.000.00.
Denton, Texas.
tefi-
*
H. F. SCHWE1
JACK
L. H.
IM
I ir
uick Delivery. Phane 188.
*3 -
— We will appreciate your business and as-
sure you of absolute protection to your funds
and the right kind of service.
—“The noninterest bearing and unsecured
deposits of this bank are protected by the
depositors Guaranty Fund of the State of
Texas.”
—If you are not acquainted with our’ ser-
vice, ask the man who banks here.
OFFICERS
:eA, President.
R, First Vrce-President.
Rwm' Vlc*~praident
•hwleh Cashier.
W. F. WOODWARD, Asst. Cashier.
u
Don’t Let
Them Start.
It is much easier to prevent
lice and mites than to kill them
once they have started. The
weather is too cool as yet for
them'to multiply rapidly and
now is the time to prevent their
starting.
Kreso Dip and Insect Pow-
der will do the work and we
have both.
p Just call 18$, either phone.
Tell us what you want to do
and we will get the remedy.
■■v ■ a ~
J. A. Minnis.
Easter you know comes A_pril 8th, just
two weJeL-LI L „ o—L_ ---- L
Every morning’s express brings us tne
tion yap have possibly been wanting.
This Easter season will probably see on
display, if the weather man is kind enough to
smile
can 1
modell in the correct shapes of the coming •
mparts, will be a sight worth seeing,
ill indicate the actual return of Spring,
isit our department to(|ay and make the
e tfn that day so that all the winter hats
be; discarded, a great many of the new
el$ ii
Spring. The gayety that well-trimmed milli-
nei
A Message to Big Men.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 1150,000.00
Come in-try them on before oar big mirrors.
/
THE WILLIAMS STORE
MS
SPRING
JUST RECEIVED
PHOTOGRAPHS
THE SHAW STUDIO
i
/j
Jj
*
J
SHOES
ting-
fit
Denton County National Bank
well-fitting,
lip
In the firs1 !
TERMS.
I miralty today.
FARM
the
LOANS
Docket
Russian front below Dvinsk, but
Pre-Easter Demand
-FOR-
Juilal Vl ayi i M
/
“Speaking” Likeness
by Pnotography
Stockade for Interned German
Prisoners Is Being Erected
M, E. Building Committee
to Meet with Architects;
May Launch Campaign Soon
make
with
GERMANS RESISTING ’
DESPERATELY REFORE
ST. QUENTIN ATTACKS
MANUFACTURERS' AID
SOUGHT IN HASTENING
NAVY BUILDING PLANS
Lot 1—Ladies’ pumps
and oxfords, worth $2
Jo $3 choice $1.00.
Bank
ftC PQHT
Pay Your
Easter Bills
Don’t t>e afraid of the F*rice—
They are not much higher.
Idaho are being rapidly assembled in
response to orders from the War de-
partment.
1/
I Soo*
5 per cent INTEREST 5 per cent.
Farm Loans-No Commission.
Duggan. Abstract Co.
I ■■■ - 1 ----------:------------------------
'MALADY’S HATS
ready picked out, don't forget that .
your friends have long been wait- I
Ing for a photograph of you and i
your new spring suit would make
a most appropriate costume.
■(
L
Call for a mass meeting to nominate
candidates for City Commissioners was
circulated this morning, calling a meet-
ing at 7:30 tonight at the court house.
WILL
SOON
With us
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. March 26.—
Prepared for quick mobilization by the i
recent call for border service, the com-
panies of the national guard in Califor-
MASS MEETING GALL
TU NOMINATE MEN
FOR COMMISSIONERS
TWENTY MORE REGIMENTS ARE
CALLED FOR FEDERAL SERVICE
Officers and Directors:
A J. NANCE, Pres.
J. R. CHRISTAL, Vice-Pres.
J. C. COIT, Cashier.
E. D. CURTIS, Asst. Cashier.
J. H. PAINE.
A. C. OWSLEY.
ED F. BATES.
—
ALVIN HILL. President.
PARIS. March
[flie had weather and the difficult state
of the ground, the French
continued to advance so U.
reaching Folemhray, south
forest.
OF PRESS TO HASTEN
NAVAL ENLISTMENTS
_
WASHINGTON, March 26.—Assurances
of co-operation of the American press
in the effort to recruit the navy to Tull
war strength of 87,000 men reached Sec-
retary Daniels today by telegraph and
telephone from tj»e managing editors
i of papers In all parts of the country.
[ The department Is supplementing the
recruiting service with auto detachments
which are scouring every county for
men. The machines stop at every town,
I village and hamlet anti frequently at
I individual farm houses in order not to
miss any opportunity to secure the right
i kind of men w ho are willing to serve
their country in the first line of de-
fense.
CHATTWtHMIA
The sloe!
German interned sailors who are ex-I
pelted to arrive at Fort 'iglettiorpe to- an
; morrow are being built of barbed wire
land heavily charged with electricity and
I sentinel boxes are placed at all corners.
, The fences are sufficiently distant from !
tin1 barracks to allow the
plenty of room for exercise.
Lot 2—Children’s
pumps and- oxfords
worth $2 choice $1.00.
i lethorpe and Fort WcPherson, < ,
where they will be kept until further]
I orders from Washington. *
Lot 3—One lot of La-
dies’ oxfords worth
$1.50 choice 50c.
Big shipment of Ladies’ CANVAS BOOTS with
high and low heel. New Sport Shoes, big stock
of Tennis Shoes for the whole family.
with checks on tills bank. They
are far better than currency,
far safer. Open an account now
so you can escape all the trou-
ble and worry that cash pay-
ments involve. You’ll find thia
a . good hank with which to
have a connection. We invite
attention to our latest report.
It is a splendid showing and
a guarantee of safety.
WASHINGTON, March 26—An agree-
ment with American manufacturers by j
which structural steel needed for the I
navy's building program could be ob-
tained quickly and al a fair price is be- |
ing sought by Bernard Baruch of the
National Defense Council. Baruch re-
cently secured an agreement with the
copper producers whereby the govern-
ment will receive millions of pounds of
copper at a lixed price based on the
average quotations for the last ten years
and much below present prices.
He will see steel company represent-'
atives Wednesday. Secretary Daniels
will consult with the steel companies i
and other contractors for destroyer con- I
struction. With orders out for twenty- I
four boats and more contracts to follow |
quickly, the work will be done under
a plan making for speedy delivery and
the use of all national resources.
It is not believed that the order fori
the 200 submarine chasers will be plac- !
ed before the end of the week.
Lot 4—One lot of La-
dies and children’s ox-
fords and pumps, worth
$3.50, choice.$2.35.
W ASHINGTON. March 26 —Twenty ad-
ditional complete infantry regiments
ami live separate battalions of national
guards troop were today ordered into
the Federal service for the protection
of property in the event of possible in-
ternal disturbances.
The troops called out today are in
eighteen western and middle western
states, not included in similar orders is-
sued yesterdav.
The new order makes a total of thir-
ty-two national guard regiments called
out for police service. •
Movements Suppressed.
“It is requested that no details of
their locations be carried in the press
with regard to the further distribution
of troops unless given out by the War
department,” says an official staement
today.
The new order makes a total of thir-
ty-two regiments called out for Federal
service for police purposes, supplement-
ed by six separate battalions and sev-
eral companies. The men will be as-
signed to their posts in conectlon with
police work by the department com-
manders acting under instructions from
the War department.
NEW YORK, March 26.—The Seventy-
first New York regiment, includimr
twelve companies and one machine gun
'company, is mobilizing today and ne-
I ing mustered into the Federal service.
The regiment was in service on the
Mexican border. »
FARM LOANS—
Wc are offering new contracts containing s pedal fea-
tures of great value to the borrower.
Our loane are sold to the largest and oldest farm loan
investment companies in the United States, which enables us
to quote the LOWEST RATES and MOST ATTRACTIVE
f ;A, fonn. March 26.— I
kadc for flic confinement of the
interned sailors who are ex-
> arrive at Fort Oglethorpe t
were dis-
■ ‘ ........’ • >' <11111. 1 >•( ! 1111mg j I __—
station here is sending out an appeal for ! ----
“100 patriotic citizens with stores ip I
wish to i
('Associated Press Dispatches').
PHILADELPHIA. March 26.—Harold
Ellis Yarnell, secretary-treasurer of the I
Midland Valley railroad. died this morn-
ing from a bullet wound sustained last '
night in defending his wife from the at-
tack of a negro burglar.
CHICAGO, March W.—Captain Frank-
lin R. Kenney of the army recruiting j
FIRST OF AMERICAN
| ARMED MERCHANTMEN
SAFE AT DESTINATION BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
WASHINGTON. March 26.—The Amer-
ican liner St. Louis, the first armed
American ship to cross the Atlantic,
has arrived safely at its destination,
Secretary Daniels announced today. No
details of her trip were given.
NEW YORK. March 26.—The St. Louis
left an American port March 17 with
thirty-one passengers, fourteen of them
b dng Americans. One hundred .and thir-
ty-one of her crew of 394 were Amer-
j icons.
American Participation Not
to Be Feared, Says Von Stine
LONDON, March 26.—The Germans j
are desperately resisting the Frwieh at- j
tacks on Nt. Quentin.
All reports today are meager.
WASHINGTON, March 26—Complying
with President Wilson’s order issued
yesterday to put the nation on a war
footing, naval recruiting officers thru-
out the country today redoubled their
efforts to bring the navy to its full
authorized strength of 87,000 enlisted
men.
Meanwhile about twelve regiments of
national guard troops in the various
slates wvre reassembling to act as na-
tional police for important districts and
! arrangements were put under way for
the creation of the two new military
departments on the Atlantic coast.
Appeals For Recruits.
The Record-Chronicle Monday receiv-
ed the folk,wing from Secretary Daniels
of (tie Navy department:
“The President last night signed an
executive order directing1,that the en-
i listed strength of the navy he increased
to 87.000 men. He was authorized by
Congress in case of emergency to direct
sucli increase in enlistment. New ships
and ships in reserve are being fully ^v^^ngt.m" Monk^a’Tnd
, commissioned as rapidly as possible and nKJ'
I he call, which is signed by J. M. Viv- the need is imperative for a larger en-
ion, R. L. West, J. F. Ralev, M. D. Stew- lislment to man them. There has been
art W T Rai lev I I Prv’ i i a net increase of over 6.000 in enlist-
in' Tin,! VV vb' / • , o ment Since Congress recently authorized
son, J. H. Douglass, W. \V. Douglass, S. an increase, but many more are needed
J .McClusky and A. E. Brewer, follows: and needed now.
“We, ttie undersigned citizens and1 “Will you not emphasize this nee,d
Snrina finerv which vou have al- I ,a\l’a.V(‘rs the city of Denton, hereby by giving special prominence Monday
>pnng nnery wmen j u nave ai (..d| a niass meeting to meel at lf)e court on tlrfBflrst page of your paper to the
Ian editorial appeal for new recruits fori
the navy?
“The navy offers exceptional advan- [
„„ (ages Io men of stuff and ambition to
nounced Tor the two vacancies^elecHon *°rve in first line for national defense.
I order for the third vacancy occasioned ITn fhis emergency you have the oppor-
hy ttie resignation of F. F. Hill has not tunity and the privilege of performing
been ordered yef -o. M. Curtis and W. I this public service and I am confidently
I A. Taliaferro having announced several i 'pnealing to you for your cordial and
! weeks ago in answer to
make the race.
LttNIu'tN, March 26—The possibility
Decision on Militia Laws the side of the allies is dismissed as a
.—'---- I Prussian Minister of War, in an inter-
\\ ASHINGTi LX, March 26.—The War v iew w ith the Berlin correspondent of
department today requested the Su- the Buda-Pesf Avest. according to a dis-
premo court to expedite the litigation patch today to Router’s.
i to determine whether state militiamen I General von Stine said he did not
I who ..........— ’ ’ ' ‘
ii"U:
, PKTIKIGBAD. March M— Afl.'r ...
who have discharge of four g*s waves the Ger-f
t>oen interned at the Phiiadephia navy man-* vesterdav attempted to advance
-yard since Otcober .ast, were today near Rostavy, In th "northera paHof tition- reZrt'o? Mle'to R r^S/a^
started under heavy guard Mr Fort Og- the Russian front below Dvinsk, but ------*• i.sale to R L. : aul. ap-
--------- »rnx> and WnDharcnn Ga.J they WefC TOpulSed, 111P War Office S3VS.
Winter Not Entirely Broken
Yet; Frost Predicted Tonight
ur shoes are all made by the most skjlled
on well-fitting, shapely lasts, which
GREATER COMFORT and better look-
the ■
You fellows who have trouble
in getting a suit tp fit. Those
of you who are in this class
will appreciate our efforts in
caring for you. We know
your troubles and have pre-
pared accordingly.
In response to a special invitation a
congregation which faxed the seating
I capacity of the church was present at ■
the morning hour at the First Me-
thodist church Sunday. Ttie pastor. Rev.
R. G. Mood, took for his text the words,
“Who knoweth whether thou art not
I come to the kingdom for such a tin"-
[as this," and announcing as his •ut»-
,ject, "Our opportunity a Challenge,” I
[laid before the congregation Ibeir pres-
tent situation and the ne>>d for a new
and modern house of worship with plen-
ty of class rooms, parlors, kitchen and
[ other modern conveniences. Ail <tops,
; taken so far toward a new building. ....
I were explained ftilly and the. Methodist I new law.
) folks urged to mak-* the necessary sac- ;
[ rifice Io secure the building. -----
The building committee will meet ar-1
. chitects Monday night and .it is expeet-
j ed ttiat an active campaign for i’imd*|
; will be launched soon.
__
: WASHINi'.T'»N. March 26—Republi-
can Leader Mann says he is willing to
I withdraw from the speakership race in
| ttie interest of unity if he is assured
I that the House would be reorganized
on a bi-partisan or non-partisan basis.
Mrs. Noah Jones Died Saturday
Mrs. Noah Jones of east of Aubrey;
| died Saturday after a long illness. The ,
i funeral services were held at the Be-:ijon H"banCl^^^^^^ Fi've
I-w cemetery Sunday anernoon and in- tcharcros of nitro-glveerine were exnlod-
torment madp there. Shp is survived • *
by her husband and several children,
three of whom are students in the Den-
ton High School.
That F^it Your F'eet
Make up your mind that the next pair of shoes
I you buy will fit you PERI ECTLY — that the shoes
h will not pinch the toes or rub the heel —that they
ii will be comfortable right from the start.
When you invest in that new I
Insurance Money.
Money spent for life insur-
ance is well invested if it is sys-
tematically and judicially ex-
pended, but did you ever think
that a systematic saving of a
stated amount each month will
in a term of twenty years pro-
vide a neat insurance in itself.
Start an account and watch
[ it grow.
EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK
Established 1881)
These suits are made by
STEIN-BLOCH,
the very best we can buy.
different parts of the city who v.:.,:, [
serve their country as auxiliary recruit-[
it’g officers in obtaining men for fhef
United Slates army in the present cri-
sis.”
CHICAGO. Ill., March 26—A rifle squad i
from the police department captured six )
automobile robbers within fifteen min-
utes after they had robbed a pedestrian I
The men were all less than 22 years old
and surrendered ontv after their auto
had been riddled w:rh bullets. They
admitted having committed six robber-
ies during the night.
PARIS. March 26 — R Buclerc. Pres. |
of the Besancon Prisoners of War as-j
soeiation. has forwarded to the Foreign
office ttie declaration made bv a Besan-1
con man. an escaped war prisoner, whn i
says he was forced by the Germans to i
work within the battle zone; that he 11
and his comrades were badlv and insuf-ll
flcienfly fed: f ’ ' 1
constructed shack ,,,,,,
of fhC- fiOO occupants had to lie
U * ‘ wide-/that a
lority qf them bad no beds and
comp-lled tn sleep in Hie mud and for-[
bidden Io write to the|r families or to
Teroixn toffees, m'.nov or parcels
FUWGLqi FALLS. Minn. March ?r. — '
M ili'am Kleeman. a farmer, killed bis i
wjfe and four children with an axe and
then hanged himself H •’« believed I.-
had been brooding over his heavy in-
debtedness.
NEW AGRK. March 26—George Vaux i
Bacon, an American newspaper man
who p’ —-*-j - - • . _ . .i
as r
to <>ne vear and
nenil'mHarv anil
Federal court
We have made a specialty of correct shoe fit-
Our stock of footwear is so well assorted in
'styles and sizes that no matter what kind of a shoe
you want, we are confident that we can fit you
properly.
6i
workmen,
means
ing shdes.
Don’t be satisfied with ill fitting shoes, but
come to us and let us fit you right with the best and
most comfortable shoes you can put on your feet.
Republican Leader Mann Wants
Unity in House Organization ,„an „,„.nl,y „MS
I care for gardeners to be caught un-
1 '’wares even though he is dealing out
tan unusual amount of cold weather for
[ this late in the spring as he predicts
frost for tonight in time for fresh vege-
I tables now- coming up to be covered
•and protected for the night The wind
changed to the north early Monday
morning with a slight drop in the ther-
I mometer.
j PHI ALDELPHIA, March 26.—The 700.
members of the crews of the German |
aqxiliary cruisers Kron Prinz Wilhelm ,
j and Prinz Eitel Freidrich. « n
i yard since Otcober »ast.
American newspaper m.~n
o pleaded guilty to goinsz to England
Q German snv. w.a« fodav sentenced
1 a dav in the Federal
fined «L000 by
WASHINGTON. March 26 . I..:? - ,
case brought, under the Panama canal j
act reuuiring railroad systems to dis-
nose of their steamshin interests, the
Supreme Court today decided that the
Lehieh Valley rnad must relinquish its
Great Lakes steamship transportation I
lines, operating vessels between Buffalo
Chicago and Milwaukee
WASHINGTON. Mar-di 26.—The im-
mediate transfer of the German prize
steamer Apnam was ordered by the Su-|
pmme court today. This is the last j
step in taking the vessel from Lieuten- |
ant Hans Berg and the German prize i
crew and follows the recent decision I
that the Appam had violated American
neutrality.
KANSAS CITY. March 26 -When twn
negroes arrested for fighting were i
brought info the municipal court todav.!
one of them said he struck the other;
because he bad insulted the American i
flag. The court, taking an an American '
flag, commanded. “Gef down on your
knees anti kiss it.” Tho rjfgT'o corn-'
plied Roth were released, one with j
commendation and the other with a '
warning
KELLY. Kan.. March 26.—^ive bank !
robbers, three of them in one a>flom»- '
bile and two in another, blew im the*'
Kelly State bank and escaned with S.’W
in currency and silver It is believed I
there *was a woman with the men.
LONDON. March 26.— A Russian de-
tachment in Persia is ]
kish troops across !’
Turkish vilayet of Mosul, according to
official Petrograd announcement, a |
R< uter dispatch today says.
BERLIN. March 26.—The sinking
twenty-five more ships, fourteen sailing
prisoners vessels and thirty-seven trawlers, with
spnoo tons aggregate tonnage in the
last few days is announced by the Ad-
forced to sleep in hastilvj*
hacks so small that each j!
in al,
rn ir I ii
\vptp ;
sp3r»* ih.^Th
i OVERBROOK, Kan., March 16.—Three
< men attempted to rob the First Na-
today. Five
; ed and the bank damaged considerably,
but the alarm raised by the citizens
frightened the robbers away before thev
got any money.
War Department Wants Early
Decision on Militia Laws
— i Prussian Minister of War. in an inter-
roqnested. the Su-j the Buda-Pesf Avest. according to a dis-
determine whether state militiamen I ' General von Stine said he did not
enlisted under the old Dick law I know whether the American fleet would
compelled under the President’s support <he British fleet or not. hut that
give Federal service umler the there was no question of an American
continental army in the near future.
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS Both Cases in District
26 - N<dw ithstanding j Court Continued Monday
Hsf1 ni'vh’i 1 R('D* cases set fop friai Monday morn-
> enoFFi of flico insr in ,f|p Sixtoonfh District court have
' nf r. 'pv bp'’n ei.nlinued until the n-wt term. The
• Arthur Estes case, charged with violat-
ing ttie local option laws, was contin-
\ I '" ‘I Monday by the defendant because
: imr'u.ing the T r l,,P ‘"ness .of his wife, ope of the
<i 1 ' r .lr witnesses for the defense
the border j.f the The H L Bass
case, charging swind-
ling over the value of was contin-
ued by consent. Those cases complete;
the criminal cases set for this term
» f°r trial by regular juries. Special ve-
°* | nires have been summoned in ttie re-
mainder of the cases for this tenn. the
first of which will be the case of B. R.
Greenlee for Thursday.
The jurors for this week
missed Monday morning.
Docket Orders.
. Orders entered on the Civil
Monday are:
R. J. Swartz et'al. vs. F. Swartz, par-
proved and receiver ordered to
deed when purchaser complies
terms of sale. Receiver authorized to
transfer certain notes for 8750.
C. C. Yancey et al. vs. Grace Yan-
cey et al., partition: previous order and
confirmation set aside and report of
sale approved and receiver ordered to
make deed when purchaser complies
with terms of sale. 815 allowed Joe S.
Gambill.
John B. Scripture vs. G. C. S. F.
Railway Co., damages; defendant Pull-
Tnan petition to remove to Federal court
overruled. Continued by defendants.
John H. Curl, excrwvs. Charlie Waide
et al., debt and forecWsure; continued.
AUSTIN -Thru an error the bill which
appropriates 82.000,000 for the rural
schools of the state, as enrolled, carries
ttie words, “one thousand dollars.” as
the appropriation for the first year in-
stead of 81 000.000. as the measure was
planned to read. The error can be cor-
rected at the special session.
rati a mass meeting to meet at the court t,n ui^ursT page or your paper io me
house Monday night, March 26th at 7-30 f>resi,,Pnt’s order and also by making
p. m., the purpose of said mass meeting' <n ——> c— r,,n
being to select candidates for city com-
missioners.”
l'tiere_ ye two candidates already an-
I ir-umcu for tur- tv,,, »rtc<tocics—eiecuon '■ ‘
order for the third vacancy occasioned ITn
i I •• ■ ■ ■ ----- -----
been ordered yef
| A. Taliaferro having announced several j appealing f
petitions ask- l"'li’fu] co-oneration.
“JOSEPHUS DANIELS."
The President’s Gall.
Ttie President’s cal] follows:
“Ry virtue of authority vested in
ttie President by act of Congress ap-
proved Aug. 29. 1916. entitled ‘an act
making appropriations for the naval
service for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1917. and for ofher purpo-
ses.' it is hereby directed that the
authorized enlisted strength of the
naw bo increased to 87.000 men.
“WOODROW WILSON ’’ |
ing them f
Shoe Sale
During these days of soaring prices
it will pay you to investigate the [
SHOE QUESTION. ^5
Weareclosing out several hundred! pairr. of I
Ladies’ and Children’s oxfords and pumps, carried
over from last session. These are not all the4>ett
styles but they will look mighty good to you at the
price.
V-’
DENTON
g VOLUME XVII.
NU
1
I
i
. 67
. 71
_72
- ■■■ -
DENTONf TEXAS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1917.
___-
11 o’rim k “
12 o’tlock
2 o'Hoek
• the:
EXCLUSIVE SHOE STOREtil
7
B
ice ar
you’ve Wen accustomed to.
The’re profitable shoes for
wear.
$3.50 to $10.
_
Walk-Over”
The Shoe for You
A GLANCE at the windows of our
store is always worth while
—youHl see something to interest you
every time you pass.
The smart new models, the correct
styles, the attractive shapes shown
there are merely representative of the
good things you’ll find inside.
And when we fit you with “Walk-
Over,” shoes it means, for you, better
servicq^and greater satisfaction than
r you to
■,W>’’- .*
■
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 193, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1917, newspaper, March 26, 1917; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1232593/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.