Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 17, 1918 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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■<
IRC
- and Rubber
Black mare and
JELLY GLASSES
and
7
/
This tonic containing Iron and Nux Vomica
Cream Fr
s
in connection with beef and wine is recommended
A
I
S. W. KANADY
and
and Law* Furniture
33
c*l Oak Street _
L
Phone us—quick delivery.
niSTALL NOW
-V
c
E.
Tnomas,
County—A.
Phone 320.
time.
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
I
1
OUR
THE WRIGHT COMPANY GARAGE
POLITICS
H
I
i
r
LOOK AT YOURSELF
m
%
Phone 765. y
Just back of Square
1
9
-
I
/
Phone 116
N. Side Sq.
ROUND ABOUT TOWN
Denton, Texas.
PRINCESC
* TODAY AND TONIGHT
THE
LEST SPOT IN DENTON
I
DREAMLAND
se-
TOO A Y
6UILLIE Y. WALDEN ,
When In Need
A drama of love in homespun—a fight-
I
Phone 856.
TOMORROW—
in
1
■
t
■
A
With You
WHEN YOU HAVE TROUBLE'
t
p
I
£'/<
I
I
fflta
^4
ai
A
Mil
a
A
District, has announce! the following
. M. Gur’ey, Deirton
. T. Adams, Galnes-
n
eight parts, with
most perfect
p
I
L
L
S
We solicit a portion of your business and will
endeavor to treat you in a businesslike way.
W. Hickory St. Phone 515
I am making the race for re-election
for a second term as Commissioner of
Precinct No. 2 and want your vote.
Y. S. HEADY.
(Political Advertisement).
I
BARNS CASH STORE /
Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings and
Shoes
Would be
Glad to Som You
THE REO—Six and four cylinders—« car that has given satisfac-
tion to every owner. Have you'ever heard anything said
v. ; against a Root
i.:■
L '
TREAT YOUR
EARS
JAGOE ABSTRACT CO.
Established 1874
South Side Square.
0. S. ADAMS
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
South Side Square.
I
DUN' FOUNTAIN DRINKS
e6ol, refreshing
TALIAFERRO BROS.
Hardware and Sporting Goods.
L ADAIR GARAGE
West Oak Street
, |
-v)
LIPSCOMB DRUG STORE
Phone $9 Fr®® Delivery
W. T. FLOWERS
MeClurkan Block - West Hickory St
NUX-I-
“STOLEN HOURS”
“Claim Allowed” Is Presented
Successfully by Young BaptlsK
for weak won>en, aged persons and delicate children,
of special benefit to persons who do not have suffic-
V
Nux-i-tone is an excellent strengthening tonic
in pale, weak and run down condition, increasing vi-
tality. It' is an agreeable and satisfactory tonic for
run down individuals who wish to regain their
strength and for delicate children who need iron iix
their blood.1
E
P
“CYCLONE HIGGINS, D. D.”
STEP OVER
tshoe re- «
first class
tsrials. Old ea
U to new. —
A marriage license was issued here
Tuesday afternoon to Robert Germany
and Miss Lula Garrison.
Miss Rebecca Yarbrough of Tennes-
TEACHER OF PIANO
202 West Oak St Phone 253 "
I-
[
ient iron in their blood as indicated by paleness con-
dxtoa. \
rl-
-11
O. R. DYCHE
' J
Ko^ak Finishing
EVERS
HARDWARE, COMPANY
W. S. S. on Sale Here.
L " . / f * • <
copyright books.. MriHn and war
stories by the fellows whs were there.
X ... .
here when you want ex
pairlhg, apd you will gel
work and the best shoe
shoes soled and heeled e
" ‘ ■ V
•
KJ1SPK
THE INVISIBLE piFOCALS
We recommend * KRYPTOK
Glasses. They will "adjust your
vision from written page to dis-
tant number instantly.
KRYPTOK^ (prdhounced
Cripdocks) end the annoyance
of haVing to remove your read-
ing glasses repeatedly—or '‘use
two pairs of glasses Unlike the
old style bifocals KRYPTOKS
have nro-disfiguring Upe, seam,
or hump. y
Lm M. Skiles, Opt. 0.'
Ol'TOMETIIIS’T
Office McCray’s Jewelry Store
East .Side Square *
«
1$
Vi
Phone 102. W. .E Mc«;rav. jeweler.
For Veal red ton cane seen, see With-
erspoon) Phone 2 Good time to plant
your stubble Wnd.
A . I r< • - . ’
- William Fox presents ' ✓ .
“A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS”
-
Tjie picture beautiful, in
Annette Kellerman, the most perfect wo-
man in the world. Greater than "Neptune’s
Daughter.’’ The unanimous sensation of the
world. No reserved seats; come early and
avoid the rush, New York prices $1.50 and
$2.00; our prices 15c and 25c.
i
r1'
i
. Wonder. Let us demonstrate this car to you.
a Dort Sedan—a beauty—for your wifa.
" AJAX TIRES—With a guarantee of 5,000 milea. They eo*t only
114.50 and up. Red Inner Tubes, 13.75 and up.
GENERAL TIRES AND TUBES—There are no better tires for
the money.
d i Paiiter w Paper Bug er er
want estnates made teiephene 744
MORRIS & COLLIER
Under present conditions, we believe we are in
a position to take care of your mechanical troubles to
your^satisfaction and at the same time contribute our
force to the draft, as we have been.
Antonio; Emelus Carter.
of the service pledges, were made
prayer for the boys.
The main plank in our platform is to give you the very best
repair work'to be found in this community.
This is the paramount issue with us and should be of vital
importance to you.
. Make it your business to trade with us.
We have a number of accessories that you need
to carry with you when you go on a cross-country drive.
Water bags, tire chains, cold patchings, spark plugs,
pf&sure-guages, cushion, mats, 'Champion spark plug
cleaners and most any other thing you might need. We
’ would like to talk with you before you go awa^y and see
if we can’s offer some suggestions.
Mentgomery Plumbing ,Ct.
“QNiick Service”
FOR RENT
L X * '
Electric Vacuum Cleaner, all at-
tachments. $1.00 per day, delivered
to your residence.
' EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
, . Phone 81.
CHAS. W. WOODS
If you want a i
drink, drop in at our fountain.
Our Prescription Department
Is kept up to -the very highest stand-
ard.' Prescriptions are correctly fill-
ed here.
i Columbia Records for'
July now on sale. Come
.and make yotir choice. All
the latest and best
Keep abreast of the
times. Listen to the Co- "
lumbia. -
I am making the race for re-election
for a second term as Commissioner of
"Precinct No. 2 and want your ^'oto-
b Y. S. READY.
(Political Advertisement).
JOHN 0. SCHMin
Undertaker and Embalmer
Aiteasbile tr Hine Dnvi Ffiipaeit
Both Phongi
IF-
- YOUR ROOF LEAKS.
PLUMBING goes wrong.
TIN WORK rusts out
RADIATOR gets leaky.
we have what it takes to fix it.
JOHN HESTER.
42 South Elm St f
Mexican bandits rolled back by rifle fire,
f gallant cowbovs. See ROY STEWART
nd JOSIE SEDGWICK in
TO SAVE THE DISCOUNT,
Subscribers who are paying ‘three
months in advance for the Daily to gel
the $1 rate must'pay on or before the
10th of the mon’h banning the quar-.
t : . "
a month rate will be charged others
wise. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
Texas A Pacific Railway as authorize!
'by Director Central McAdoo Wednes-
day, having receiv'd the back-pay for
j the other four months !n insta’.'men**
ifor the previous four weeks. The back
pay was created bv th* increase in
< • ■■ ■ ’ • ....
to January 1.
Local railroad men ^iave used much
We desire to call your attention to the line of
casings handled by us. We carry nothing but fully
b guaranteed cakings and tubes. If you buy from us we
take care of you should any trouble overtake you at a
later date. You should at all times keep your tire in-
flated to the proper pressure, as it js very important that
we take care of tires, for they, like other accessories
* will be hard to get at a later date. Watch your cas-
ings closely and save trouble.
THE FAIR
E. Sith Square J S. TERRY
We Sell Thrift aoti War Saving* Stamp*
The presentation of “Claim Allowed"
a patriotic play, by the young peon c
of the,First Baptist Cliurcn Tuesday
evening at the High Schou. Auditori-
um was attended by much success and
general comment on it was higniy fav-
orable. The plav was presented fo1’
the benefit of the fun! being raised
to put a roof on the new church build-
ing and as a result a good sum was
raised. It was said Wednesday It is
probable a repetition of the play will,
br given.
The play ilseT was a well ch »s *n one
and timely in its theme, showing the
worth of real Americans in cat'teas!
to scheming Germans and was epleie
with patriotic deeds? and words. Tne
acting was goo^when one considers it
was presented by amateprs, as every
one bell'up tiis part wed Special men-
tion should be made, however, of the
part of “Neb, A Bhck Bird," which
Miss Ina May Adams played, tn this
masculine role, she caused much
laiighlei and contributed a;g?ty to
the success of the comic portion, while
“black face" solos between tbe scenes
were alstr-much enjoyed.''-,
LATE PERSONAL NEWS
C. C. Mc.NEIL, Secretary. '
T. & P. Employes Get Back Pay
; Denton railroad men received their !see agisters at the Norma' Collige as
I last installment of bacx pay from the | XumHer 1.700 for the summer school.
.. n n„.' The Ladies ^,lxl|iary of (hf FirM
Baptist church will meet at the resi-
df nee of .Mrs. Beif Sullivan Friday
afternoon for Bib e study.
A new suit filed in the Sixteenth
- , ,, , 7 , ■ , District court Is styled W. D. Hearn et
salary allowed railroad-men dated back |a|. vs. Elzk. Stockton et a!., to try title,
to January 1. - I for damages and to remove clotsi.
Local railroad men |ave Used much | Durham and Miss Grace Wiggs,
or all of their hack bay to buy war daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. W»ggs.
, saxines stamps and It Is estimated $<00, were marrltd Saturday afternoon, the
worth of them have ha»!n bought as a 1 • • - ■ • -
result. Most of the employes hav? al-
lready bought their qtmta °f stamps.
Tags Here for Dog LiceiTses;
> To Enforce New Ordinance
- t., k . :
Infivejjarte. A drama with a punch.
---
THE DORT—Four cylinder, to a ear that to proving its worth ev-
ery day to ite user*. In saving of gas, oil and tire* it'* a
. Wonder. Let us demonstrate this ear to you. We have
When arrayed in our classy Shirts,
Ties, Collars, Etc. You’ll surely feel
that you are in the smart dresser
class. Drop in and get the ^tfixings”
you need. It won’t cost you any ipore
to get the up to the minute kind than
you have been paying for the other
sort.
COOKING WARE
DISHES '
JEWEL GAS STOVES
O. R. Dyche and family tinve re- ■
turned from a two weeks' camping trip '
at Lake Worth and Mineral WePs
Miss Mabie Brim leaves today ,for
Paritfm, Hall county, io teach the fOm
ing session..
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Orr returned
last night from-^« visit with relatives
at Davis. Okla., and were here today.
unroiXe to their home at Little Elm.
Tom.. Miller of Burknurnctt is here
visiting his- parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Miller. He returns to Wichita Fal s
Sunday to entrain with the Wichita
county draft registrants for Camp
Travis to enter the national armies.
Mrs. J. W. Moreland-was here today
from Corinth.
W. F. Foster of Dallas was here to-
day with his father, F. P. Foster of
Argyle, whom he is visiting. Mr. Fost-
er is just now able to bo out after an
accident which befell bim in the yards
at L/bve Field while switching break-
ing his leg. He has been in a sani-
tarium at Dallas since December and
is ab'e to get about now on crutches.
Mfises Cynthia Jack, Kate and Jessie
Cullom of Dallas are guests o(z^Uss
Janie Lou Foster. /
Lewis, McGraw, who has been \vith
the Western Union at Texarkana, is in
the city visiting triends en royte to
Gamp Mabry fpr military training. He
will leave for Austin tonight.
M. V. Gbmpton returned from visiting
relatives at Ce'este.
Miss Clive Lambeth of Bailey was a
guest of Miss Mary .^frmstorng, return-
ing home Wednesday. (
Miss Bessie Parr, who has ben visit-
ing her father, Jt C. Parr, south of the
city, during her vacation, left Monday
for a visit to Baxter Springs, Km., and
Oklahoma City.
Miss Mary A. Shouse of the Emrlish
Department of the C. 1. A. haves Sun-
day with Miss Lila McMahon, also of
the Eng ish Department, for New Or- •
leans, en route to Lexington, Ky.. Io
spend the remainder of the summer.
Then we ask you to look ovjer our greases and
oils. We take pride in the lines we handle—VEEDOL-
AMALIE-PENNANT, as well as oil for air-cooled mo-
tors. We have the same oil sold and recommended by
the Franklin Automobile Co. of Dallas for use in all
their cars. Try our greases.
Automatic Water Heaters.
PHONE 520.
J. A. M'CDARt
“Plumbing That 8*tlsflr«<.’*''--
I West Oak St. ----
FEDERAL CHAIRMAN
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
. -------------- 'I
A^C. Owsley, Chairman of the Feder-
al board of ■Conservation ami direction
of labor for the 13th (ktagressional
chairman for the district;
Denton county—J,
Cooke County—J.
illle.
Montague
Bowie,
Wise County—S. A. Lillaxl, D catur.
Clay County—Lee Hamm, Henrietta.
Wichita County—W. D.' Bral.ey,
Wichita Falls.
Jack County—J. R. Lilly, Jacksboro.
Throckmorton Coi _
Throckmorton /
Young County—Fred Arnold, Graham.
Archer Cbunty—Tom Taggart, Arch-
er City.
Wilbarger County—J. A. Birdsong,
Vernon.
Baylor County—J. H. Glasgow, Sey-
mour.
The board wi'l nwet and perfect or-
ganization in a short
The fo’lowlng call for county and
oiacK vm*r® nor*e,, * ana i prPrtoct Democratic Convention* ha*
y*ar», about 14% hand*, true puller*, ^ePn lgued;
rentle and safe for single or double \ democratic county convention is
driving. Atoo two good milch cow*, hereby called for Saturday, Augyst 3,
at 2 ocloclt-in the^ afternoon, to elect
delegates to the state and district con-
ventions. tb receive the report of the
executive committe of Its-canvass of
the returns of the primary election on
July 27, and to attend to such other
matters as may properly come before
said convention.
A meeting of the executive committee
(is hereby called for 10 o’clock a. m-
i Saturday. August 3, to canvass the, re-
turns of the primary etcetion, make
up a temporary roll of lhe county con-
vention and attend to suefr’other mat-
ters as may properly come before said
meeting. ' z v
Precinct conventions are hereby call-
ed for each voting precinct in the
county, to be held by the precinct
chairman on Saturday, July 27, at 2
o’clock p. m for ths purpose of elect-
ing ^legates to the county convention
on the basis nf one delegate for each
25 votes or major fraction thereof cast
for the democratic nominee for gover-
nor in 1916, the list of thes«» delegates
to be forwarded immediately to tne
'Chairman of th® Gbuntv Democratic
Executive committee, to reach him not
'later than 10 o’clock a m. on Saturday,
jAugust 3, for the purpose of makjng
up a temporary roll of the county eon-
I vention
l The County convention will be en-
titled to one vote in the state cofiven-
tion for each 300 votes or major^raet-
ion .thereof cast for the dunocUftic
nominee for Governor in 1916. x
I Precinct chairmen are requested tn
I give due notice of the time and place
I for holding their pre»dnct conventions,
w. c. ewdahD*.
ChairmiQ;
“WOLVES OF THE BORDER”
estem story of intrigue, love
thnlls with some lively gun
BUMPERS and other accessories to your car.^Bumpers are
mighty cheap insurance for your car. We put them on
for you.
We have just received a shipment of
auto tire*, including such famous
rise* as the' z
; Firestone
-Pennsylvania
PLUMBING
Like anything else, if not done
right, does not satisfy. * We -do the
better kind because we know how.
Give us a trial.
Phone 157.
. ’Ils
\ jtWtLRY
TOMORROW—
World Pictures presents Ethel Clayton
ceramony being performed by Rev. J
H. Larkin/*
Clem Giles of Sanger reported lo the
Sheriff’s office that a Fk>rd automobile
was sto'en from the garage at his horn*’
, Monday light. The case has not been
i tocated.
Airs. E. L. Anderson received a ieie
gram from her husband .Wttinesdiy
morning announcing that fie expects
to Sail for France in the near future
and that he is very enthusiastic about
the work.
Troop 1, Denton Boy Scout”, meets
Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms: Troops
3 and 4 meet Friday night at 8 o’clock
at the First Meth'odist and First Chri-
tian churches, respectively.
C. A. Bridges, son of-dlr. and Mrs. W.
M. Bridges, who left in June with th?
Denton county draft men. has been ap-
pointed with four other members pf
his company to attend the >'flcers’
training camp. He was. transferred t>
the training camp from the detention
squad of the headquarters battafion a'.
Camp Travis. \ ’ «
Company M, 142nd Infantry, largely
made up of Denton county boys, is re-
ported to have gone overseas infor-
mation received here.' The 142nd left
Camp Bowie recently for a eastern port
presumably for embarkation for the
overseas trip. It is presumed thq. entire
36th division, which was trained at
Camp Bowie, is included in the'move-
ment. /
A earn Being used to haul lumber
from the cars to the G. W. Martin lum-
Iber yards ran away about noon Wed-
1 inesdAy. The team ran down Locust
street nearly to Hann avenue wh-^re
the Wagon struck a telepbon® pole an !
was completely demolished. Lumber was
scattered along the street for several
hundred yards The driver was only
slightly Injured., * •
The lecture of Elmer Scott of Dallas,
secretary of the Cbic Federation there,
which was to have been delivered at
the rdof garden at Brackenridge Halt
the C. I. A. on Thursday night, wilt be
delivered Thursday mOrninsr at 9-30 in-
stead, it was announced from the co’-
IfHte Wednesday. Mr. Scott is one of
the lecturers in tna Red Cross Home
Service work brought here by the col-
lege for an added feature for both the
students and townspeople, anti s con-
sidered one of the strong Red Cross
home service workers in the South-
west. The public is cordially invited to
hear.him it was stated.
Tlie regular weeking meeting of the
Red Cross Executive committ-" Tues-
day night attended to routine business
principally. Mrs W. O. Davidson an-
nounced the appointment as members
of the Home S^rytre committee, of
which she is chairman, of H. R. Wilson
and aoi Mrs C N Adkisson. A vote of
thanks was tendered President rBalley
of the C. I. A. and Miss Cron of the
C. I. A. Red Cross auxiliary for ihe _
curing of the Home Service lecture
course and ali Red Cross members are
urged to attend the remaining tvVo
numbers—Prof. Herron Thursday night
and Elmer Scott Friday nlghj—both at
the roof garden of Brackenridge Ha’l.
\
Th? tags have been received for the
dog licenses and may be secured at the
city hall by the payment of the proper
fee. The license costs ?l per year, but
rnr th? rest of this year will cost bu'
50c. Mayor Beyett? Tuesday urg-d
all owners of dogs who want ;‘beir ani-
mals to secure their licenses al once.
There has been much complaint <tf dogs
’•iinninr over the town and effort is
to be made to rid the city of this nui-
sance. The city authorities expect
aoon to catch a'l they does v. Ithout, li-
cense tags and it is probably Die ani-
mals wi.l have to face a “firing squad."
A few license fees already hive been
collected.
membered were
Yeck, Battery
(C. A. C.), A. E. F.; Grover C. Stuart,
receiving ship. Commonwealth Pier,
Guard Dire. F. Re’iof, Boston, Mass.;
Jess T. Stuart, address not known:
Wilbur Lowe. Battleship Minwsola:
Leal Carter; Glenn Holder, 31 Co. Sih'
Tr. Bn., 165 D. R., Camp Travis; San
At the close ___ -Y_ ........ .....................
in- to a fur.l for rewarding the man who
Mansfield
Price* |14 and up. Inner tube*
$3.50 and up. /
A full line of auto accessories.
Spark Plug*.
> z
T. H. Mathieson has'lieen notified of
his appointment as chairman of a Den-
ton committee to receive aPP"e?tions
from those desiring to enter th - 'WL-'
I work in th? army and will present.y
announce two others.who will a d iuni
in the work. All blanks an<l informa-
tion necessary can be secured from Mr.
Mathieson.
NEWS FROM SUNNYDALE
SUNNYDALE, July 16.—Mr. and Mrs.
D F. Yeck were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Wells of Bartonville.
Mrs. Mattie Ragland of Nocona is
the guest of relatives hen*.
Mrs. L. H. H?ad ami little daughter
Lillian were sick. '
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Roach, Mrs. D. b.
Yeck and daughter, Miss Annie, Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Bryan-attended tlie
funeral of Mrs. Moses at Corinth.
Mrs. S. S. Ryan entertained Friday
night with an ice cream supper in
twnor of Alvin Durham, who is soon
to leave for military service.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Carter and ehfi-
aiien were in Fort Worth to visit
their son and brother, Leal, wh.j was
in training there but who was to leave
fqr some ^ther poinl.
Aljin Durham and Miss Grace Wiggs
of Denton were married Saturday.
The Baptist revival :s in ’progress at
Alton, beginning Saturday night. 'Hit
pastor, Rev. J. L. Ratliff, is in charge,
assisted by Rev. Morris.
The service at the Cutabcrlani
Presbyterian church Sunday v night
were in honor of the boys in the na-
tiorfal service from the families of
the church membership. Namas of
the following were secured for publi-
cation in the chiircia paper an 1 a'so
in the home paper: Alvin Wilkinson,
315th Eng. Train, A. E. F.; Claude
Wilkinson, Camp Johnston, Motor Re-
pair CB., 1 es.-z, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Hoy H. Baker. San Francisco; Cal.;
Jim Crit?i Co. D, 5 fing, U. S. Atmv,
Coitus Cnristi; Leonard F. Worley, 7
Prov. Co. 106 F. A., A. E. F . vi*i N"W
York Arington Stuart, San Diego, Cal.;
Grover C. -Vaughn, 2nd Casual Battal-
ion Marines, A. E. F ; Floyd Cowan,
31 G-l 8th Tr. Bn. 165 D. B, Caimi
Travis, San 'Antonio; Fred Starr, ad-
dress not known at present. Other
bovs in service mentioned and re-
Private William B.
B 1st Anti-aircraft
. .. NQmm. COLLEGE HAS
1,700 ENROLLED NOW
Enrollment at the North T'xas Stat1
Normfl college is now 1,700—only 66
less than the total summer enrolimem.
last year despite war condTtions—a re-
markable showing, it is considered as
last year's was the record enrol.mem.
being nearly 700 more than that of five
years ago and more than triple that of
ten summers back .
Miss H.becca Yarbrough ofT/lndville,
Tenn, was Student No. 1700, enrolling
Tuesday. She is a sister of- C. G. and
W. L. Yarbrough of this city.
I. H. Mathieson to Receive “Y”
Applicants for Overseas Work
Well be (tod to show yoo
and give you our price*.
HARBROUGH BROS.
New and Second Hand
Furniture
West Oak Street
Phore 416
“BUY ME 4 BRACELET-MATCH”
It’s what Ive wanted for ’a Intig time
and that’s the very style I’ve always
hoped to wear. And v^e ougtv to buy
a wrist watch for Brother Bill, too.
’He’s in the army, you konvv, and most
oj the ‘boys wear them" Braee'et
watches, wrist watches, and o’.'.ctical
jewelry of all kinds on display here:
> ’<k
I
1
1 FRANCIS BUSHMAN and BEVERLY
BAYNE in
- ing parson who fights for the Lord with his
jfists as well as his brains. He’s a young cy- .
clone when he gets into action—hence the
name. What does the D. D. stand fof 7 Well,
that's something else again. Come and see..
k 1
“I'll head the list with a $5 donation
killed th-. German Ambassador Rus-
sia if he can be found.”, sa’ni John
A. Roseto 'lo iidiu.it \V da-'vi l;;v. ’ 1^
they had begun 'o kill off su-JPsnakes j
as he a long time ago we would all
be much bolter’off to(iay than vv? are.”
^‘■to^ger the diseou^ The%e^iaMrU^1 G<™ TYraST^LlTn CURTIS’.
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 17, 1918, newspaper, July 17, 1918; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1232713/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.