Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 27, 1917 Page: 1 of 4
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-
FARM
—
FARM LOANS—
We are offering new contracts containing spscial fea-
tures of great value to the borrower.
Our loans 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
TERMS.
LOANS
IW M' WW
ALVIN HILL. Praaidant. • T.M. RUCKER. SacratMV J
Denton .County •JJational Bank
»00*
Pay Your
Easter Bills
"c»ow
with checks on this bank. They
ape f«r better than currency,
far safer. Open an account now
so you can escape ail the trou-
ble and worry that cash pay-
ments involve. You’ll find this
a good bank with which to
have a connection. We invite
attention to our latest report
It is a splendid showing and
a guarantee of safety.
Hi
Trr
►rj
B7
rij
LJJfr
JUST RECEIVED •
Big shipment ot Ladies’ CANVAS BOOTS with
high and low heel. New Sport Shoes. Big stock
of Tennis Shoes for the whole family.
Lot 3—One lot of La-
dies* oxfords « worth
$1.50 choice 60c.
Lot 4—One lot of La-
dies and children's ox-
fords and pumps, worth
$3.50, choice...92.38.
8
Lot 1—Ladies’ pumps
and oxfords, worth $2
to $3 choice.... 81.00.
Lot 2—Children’s
pumps and oxford*
worth $2 choice 81.00.
Shoe Sale
•9-
price.
During these days of soaring prices
it will pay you to investigate the
SHOE QUESTION. '
We are closing out several hundred pairs of
Ladies’ and Children’s oxfords and pumps, carried
over from last session. These are not all the best
styles but they will Idok mighty good to you at the
nrirf» *
*
account and watch
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 1150,000.00
of
care
(jlad to show you our goods.
THE
STORE
e
THE SHAW STUDIO
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
The Shoe Your
Children Need
the
to
I.
ALABAMA TORNADOES
MONTGOMERY. March 27.—Five white
colors.
Ansley.
Demands Equal Suffrage for
says Mrs.
First
National
Bank
Capital and Surplus $100,000.00.
Denton. Texas.
SAFETY AND SERVICE BUILT THIS BANK.
* ,
—
r
1 Sq. r'
!
gm
A
I
I
I tog th** names to he submitted, Luther
Genuine Yo San, Khaki Kool,
Sport Tussah, Sports Foulard,
Sports Pongee, Sports Gabardine, Etc.
WILL
SOON
BE
WITH US
“Speaking” Likeness
by Photography
Shoe Men Say Cloth Tops Will
Be Used for Shoes this Year
DEMOCRATS CONTROL
SPEAKERSHIP RACE
NEW AUSTRO-GERMAN
DRIVE ON ITALY IS
PREDICTED IN ROME
The season’s most wanted fabrics are
here for your inspection.
r
)
K.
We are well prepared to take
the heavy demand for
Georgettes, Crepe de Chines
and other soft materials that are being used
so much in connection with the heavier
materials.
I
7/lua)/ur<-fGi/]crS/ia’CL
pre-,
kes-
VIEWS LOCAL
CONDITIONS
Randall said enough independents will I
vote with the democrats to insure con-!
0. S. NAVY REQUIRES
25,000 MORE MEN-
DESPERATE AND BLOODY FIGHTING BEFORE ST.
QUENTIN CONTINUES; "HEART OF HINDENBURG'S
LINE" MENACED BY FEROCITY OF FRENCH DRIVE
•*- The thing you should do, is buy them the
best shoes you can—you will find ours the
best in the long run.
We are exceptionally fortunate in being
able to offer you Children’s pumps and ox-
fords in all the best styles, and practiclally
no advance.
OFFICERS ,
H. F. SCHWEER, President.
A. D. TURNER, First Vice-President.
JACK CHRISTAL, Active Vice-President
L. H. SCHWEER, Cashier.
W. F. WOODWARD, Asst. Cashier.
AUSTIN, March 27.—Governor Fergu-
son today announced he would call a
special session of the Legislature either
! April 16 or 23. He has not yet definitely
^tSfciri.-JFOURTEEIiKILLED IN
river,
j sians, four machine guns and
WASHINGTON, March 27 — Democratic I
claims for the re-eleldion of Speaker!
Ry1-*
■ ■
■
KT ■;
■fe -'■■■■-»■
J. A. Minnis.
V* so w-x •
of California. Pfohitutionist and one. of ^ihe riTeV a, d Cou^-ChS:
the live so-called independents whose ■ .
j support may decide the numerical tie
Iwtvveen the republicans and democrats.
or-
a nominating | tinuance of their control in the House.
in at least fifteen names to submit to ! SPECIAL SESSION TO
RE APRIL IG OR 23
'w cS , Lt
oil
WASHINGTON, March 27.—The Unit-
ed States Marine corps needs mbre than
j ti.000 men to fill its ranks to the war
I statue of 17.400 men. Secretary Daniels
says more than 25,000 men must be.re-
cruited to give teh navy the desire<r87,-
000 bluejackets and fill the marine corps.
PHILADELPHIA. March r “’
pledge of loyalty to the government in
the presence of the International crisis
will be given by thousands of men and
women of this city in Independence
square in a celebration planned for
Saturday afternoon by Mayor Smith and
local organizations. Numerous parades
have been arranged. •
CLEVELAND,•»., March 27.-Two men
were killed and a third wounded in a
pistol battle in the streets here today.
Eight or nine men participated in the
battle and about twenty shots were
fired. The police believe the trouble re-
sulted from a gamblers’ quarrel.
—If you are not acquainted with our ser-
vice, ask the man who banks here.
ROME, March 27.—A great Austro-
Hungarian offensive is being freely pre-
dicted thruout Italy. Information reach-
ing Italian newspapers from Switzerland
indicates that sueh a campaign has been
planned by the Central Powers for this
spring. Italy is confident it can meet
any blow directed against her.
WHITMANWiLLDRAFT
MEN IF NECESSARY
tau, the German troops gave way
avoid being outflanked.
—We will appreciate your business and as-
sure you of absolute protection to your funds
and the right kind of service.
—“Thejnoninterest bearing and unsecured
deposits of this bank are protected by the
depositors Guaranty Fund of the State of
Texas.” . . *
i Following is the list gt names receiv-!
—MipiMBBgDBSBBBiSBBe'iij'v ■'1 ..... li.,.' ; inc votes:
5 per cent INTEREST 5 per cent.
Jann Loans-No Commission. • ' S’fe?
Duggan Abstract Co.
of KIRSGHBAUM Clothes just received.
2LURKAN & CC
I looked after.”
f “The interest of the largest number i
, of people, the greatest number to bene-
fit, will govern me in this matter,” he
replied to a question if he had any
■ pF o lArvion I ♦ rv m III
j at this time.
Roth Commissioners Hurdelston
Children’s and White Shoes just
received by express—ihoy ^re goed looking,
serviceable. See them.
Let the children run and jump; it makes
them sound in body and mind. Don’t
stop their playing, even tho’ it’s wearing
their shoes out.
W7.
, ■ ; . -i
■ by the auxiliary military committee '
for National defense. The medical re-J
; serve corps now numbebs 3,000 men. i
idcnce and >2,000 of whom have come in the last;
eighteen months The committee wants
. , ten surgeons for everv 1,000 men.
1 WASHINGTON. March 27 —The rail-1
I roads of South and Southwest<#n dis-j
For- tricts have joined Hie Eastern and WesU |
jOrp_ ern railroad lines in requesting the In-!
hea<i of Franklin to be judge’of the new iprstate Commerce Commission for an ;
Eighty-fifth district court. | advance in freight rates.
--------:--- The carriers in ail sections of the)
Cuban Rebellion Seems Over j cations
SANTIAGO, Cuba. March 27—A long
step toward resoration of government
control was taken today in the dis-
patch of 1.500 soldiers from here to
Guantanamo. Serious resistance by the
rebels is not now feared, it is said.
0. M. CORTIS AND W. A.
TALIAFERRO SELECTED
CITIZENS' CANDIDATES
jpassed
O. M. Curtis and W. A. Taliaferro:’ Uomm
were nominated for Hie office of city! commit
commissioner for ttie two c
— terms l„ l,e rilled al tb. olectl.>n’ n-xl I .ftCSJ
!-■, I Tuesday in a mass meeting of citizens
SPRING PHOTOGRAPHS
When you invest in that new i present in the District Court
Spring finery which you have al- j-for ttie meeting.
ready picked out, don’t forget that
your friends have long been wait- !
hig for a photograph of you and
your new spring suit would make
a most appropriate costume.
LONDON, JMemday (Delayed by Cen-1
sor).—The liner St. Louis, the. first;
armed American merchant ship to» cross
the Atlantic, arrived today. She was!
unmolested on the trip and. saw no sub- !
marines.
For three days and nights, however, '
her captain did not leave the bridge;
and never in her twenty-two years of
existence has the American ship been!
driven so furiously as she was from the !
time she passed into the danger zone i
until picked up by a pilot.
XLBL’QUEiqK
Workmen founu
mite <>n Santa Fe
wb<n it arrived
explosive had been packed behind the*
steel frame of the front of a baggage !
car. Shortly before it was found, a for-
eigner is said to have been seen at the
end oftlhc car. He has disappeared.
WASHINGTON, March 27.—Secretary
atf War Baker todav signed a blank sent ,
tiirn by Johns Hopkins university as an
alumnus that he was ready to. place his!
services at the disposal of the govern-i
ment in any capacity.
LONDON, March 27.—King Alfred of
Belgium on March 18 made a long air-
plane flight under fire over the fighting!
front, according to a local newspaper. !
He took several photographs and made
observations.
FORT WORTH, March 27.-F. R. ,1a-]
mieson offered to pay his 810 police I
court fine today with sweet potatoes. |a
Jutlge Parker accepted Hie offer,
REINHARDT. Tex., March 27.—Three (
men rotibed the Reinhardt bank of *130 •
at noon today and escaped in an auto.!
They overlooked several thousand dnl-i]
lars in currency. L.
CHICAGO, March 27.—Coincident with
issuance of an increased number of
passports for German citizens to Mexico,!
local booksellers report an unusffal de-|
niami for Spanish-German dictionaries. ,
NEW YORK, March 27 —Twvnty-five
. ... .. ~ ~ — .J « .1: .. 1 ~ ; .. 4 I..
mons on March 7. in which he express-
ed himself as being ready to give self-
the end of the war.
“We take it for granted,
Pankhurst in the letter, “that you
would make the same offer to us and
that you are pei*paredtto give us self-
govthhment in the shape of a parli^i-
mneTary vote.”
Russian Government Probing
Acts of Former Governments
11* ....
•I .
Lf FNDON.Alarch 27 —A new demand
; for the immediate granting of suffrage
tias been made on Premier Lloyd-George
[by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, militant
! leader. In a letter to the Premier she
, NEW YORK, March 27.—Governor!
Whitman informed the Merchants’ asso-
ciation at a “universal training” lun- '
cheon today that he would draft men
for the New' York National Guard to
bring the force up to its stregnth re- |
quirvd by the War Department If the
volunteer methods failed. He explain-
ed that he was empowered to do so by
existing statute.
“It is not a power I shrink from,” he
said. “If in time of war cowardice and
indifferente of citizens menace the pub-
lic safety, I would be as much a craven i
as the shirker if I did not use every i
torcf in my poyver to compel the ‘slack- j
er’ to take his iflace with the pariot.”
ST. LOUIS MADE TRIP
WITHOUT MOLESTATION
Insurance Money. COMMISSION
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.
§tart an
it grow.
EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK
(Established 1881)
I
In a brief stay of fifteen minutes here
(Tuesday between 12:45 and 1 o’clock
I two members of the State Railroad
Commission, Charles Hurdleston and
Allison Mayfield, wwit over the local
passenger station situation without
making anv comments on tiieir find-
ings. Asked fdr a statement of the
purpose of the visit here Mr. Hurdleston
said: '
“We are looking to the adoption of
some plans that the Commission is con-
sidering as well as considering .the
changes that the railroads have propos-
ed to make.”
Following the presentation of Den-
ton’s claims before the Commission by
the tielegation from the Chamber of
Commerce and Y. M. B X. some time
agb the Commission ordered a new
depot built here and it is probably in
this connection that Commission Hur-
delston spoke.
Mr. Hurdelston went through the pas-
| senger station w'hiie here afld looked
j over the conveniences supplied under
I the present arrangement as well as
! viewing the possible space left on the
least si<le of the stawon In case the
! railroads should carry' out the original
plans of the change. He also inquired
of the location of the tracks after they
the station for the connection
with the joint track south of the depot.
Commissioner Hurdelston did not
, i himself while here as to the
expiring j PUns that are under consideration for
I Senator Geo. M. Hopkins stated. “You
. ... ----------,.j l can [ej] the people of Denton that they
held at .the court house Mondav night, need not w’orry. Their interests will be
A call for the meeting, signed by a
; number of citizens, was issued Monday I
j an<l in response about 125 or 150 were
in the District Court room I
Fifteen names wore I
NEW YORK, March 27,-The execu-1 .. ..... „ „ .
,.te committee of the National Retail ’ people and nine negroes were killed in | thousand medical reserve officers is the I
Sime Dealers’ association announces a storm at Petrie last night. Every i goa| nf the recruiting campaign begun I
dt rhith 3 snbsd It life for leather hnimo in town was blown down the re- v.,. *
Don’t Let
Them Start.
...
It is much easier to prevent!
lice and mites than to kill them
ionce they have started. The'
weather is too cool as yet for
them to multiply rapidly ana
now is the time to prevent their *
starting. ,
Kreso Dip and Insect Pow-
der will do the work and we
have both.
Just call 188, either phone.
Tell, «s what you want to do
and we will get the remedy.
Hoffman called attention to the expect-
ed visited Flore Tuesday of0iie Railroad
•Commission to look over the depot sit-
j nation, and suggested that, the citizens'
mass meeting name a committee to
I meet the distinguished visitors, in co-
operation with the committee from the
j Chamber of Commerce and the Y. M. ,
The chairman was instructed to i
committee seven, and he j
[tiv
Y’ll’f.J ail 10 J „ CH.7I1U HL I I <1^- b (1 * — l> t. I. » ' I »
i that cloth as a substitute for leather house in town was blown dow*n, the re-
| will be more generally used than eve port said.
I the corning summer. Cloth uppers will Several houses were blu»n down al-
i he shown in a bewildeing variety of i so at Shady Grove. PrWidence and
tin a sec- I colors. Anslev. *
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.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
PARIS, Minh 27.—The Ullage of
Coury Tie-Chateau was captured by
• the French last nig*l, it is officially
announced. Further progress has
l>een made in the lower section of
Couev forest, all the northern pari
of w hich is now held by the French.
Driiing both north and south of St.
Quentin, the heart of the Hindenburg
line, the allies have cut two of the fouy
main railroads which feed the city,
while the third is well within reach of
the French guns.
With LaFere inundated by the retreat-
ing (termans and the two dominating
forts in the hands of the French, chief
interest in the trenteudous battle which
has been raging for a week on an eighty
mile front now shifts to St. Quentin.
The Germans are making des-perate
and bloody attempts to wrest from the
French the Essigny-Renay plateau, from
which General Neville’s guns command
the south approaches to the city and
render the German position, in the opin-
ion of military critics, one of graie per-
Further south the French have forged
well west of St. Quentin and have ham-
mered a great dent in the line between
there and LaFere. An advance on this
! salient of three miles further would
give the French possession of the last
direct euilroad line between the two
towns.
South of LaFcra the French have
swung In a great curve around the Souc
and St. Gobain forests, the formidable
and natural barrier which lies between
them and Laon, the southernmost fort
on the Hindenburg line.
Last night’s reports announced that
three more villages had fallen into the
hands of the Franco-British troops be-
tween Arras and Soissons, one being
B^Lsh and two by the
t . gained addit-
Soissons, but
In the.St Quentin^sector where the Teu-
i non; i.uiiitiiissnuurrB nuructaivu nuta i .. V.----« -----
, .. - ------ -----------! \llicnn Mavfiplfl looked over Hie onen llnrs- Artillery actiiities and trench raid
niajority of the votes mi the first ballot. , ll,si)n. ' .1° n rFYnrt« nn<i^.hi«
I sidertrack and the present
I tracks. T ... .
iwould make a good site for the new
'passenger station and U
A WONDERFUL collection of piece
goods »o matched up in colorings and
with trfmmings that will make planning
easy.
Scruggs consented to call for order, and
on motion the election of a chairman I
M. W. Deavenport and FL I
wdre nominated, Mr.‘Deav-!
ig elected on a rising rtjte.;
■2 '/ T.,-„:,l ^vere
| nomiaated for secretary, and Mr Mc-
■ a vote in thej
French. The French also
repneu lit a quesviuii u nc imu tmj *onai terrain nortlHMRst of .... .....
statement to make’through the Press I Qurntln sector wheiv'the Teu*^
and ' lons hiU* rvidenWy strengthened their
i 1 ■ nA* • 4 YIIaw-. ___ *> A---_ _ *___» »
. IQIIM'U uvtl Uir ”P’U ■ ----“-U ' T.
ground between the Denton Milling Co. I pffo,d.s were noticeable further north,
k and the present through ; ^pet’ially eas» of Dixmude and Steen-
Some one suggested the place j ‘draete in Belgium.
- -- -V1 ;;,r uc„- German activity on 1he northern line
Commissioner' I”, s*a continues, and the Russian
submitted to the meeting and Messrs.
Curtis and Taliaferro each received a
i These ffw’o already had announced for
the places on petition some time ago.
! The meeting had been called for 7:30
| and a good crowd was present at that
hour, but. it was 8 o’clock before, any ,‘uj7in %pni’ied ?n the affirtnativV | "ar ‘taff is now at Riga, probably in
; one could be found to call the meeting m a m o > anticipation of the situation created by
■ to oruer. At abimt Ihi* hour C. E. (Continued on I’age 2.) (|ip arrival of German reinforcements.
BERLIN REPORT.
German troops made an attack yester-
day on the Russian positions southeast
of Baranovichi, the German War Office
announces. They captured Russian po-
sitions on the west bank of the Shara
capturing more than 300 Rus-
’ ’ seven
mine throwers. Russian attacks west
of Lutseff near Brezany were repulsed.
The occupation by entente troops of
the French towp of Roisel after re-
peated efforts is announced by the Ber-
lin War office today. In the forest be-
FIRST GUARANTY STATE
The fastest drawing Rank in Fk»nt
B. L. .
appointed a
named the followinsr
| J. ,1. McCook. F. F. Hill R. H Evers,
J. R. Christa), J. N. Rayzor. R. P. Lomax,
an<l F. Raley
A motion was then made anti carried I
I that the Mayor and City Commissioners;
1 be added to the committee. Or, a see-,
Iond motion Senator Hopkins was added!
to the committee, as was Jack McNiel. ;
! The nominating committee at this ■
i point made its report, and C E. Scruggs,
I L. T. Millican and EmorwCurtis were |
appointed tellers. Ballots were dis-I
tributed and each one present was in-1
isfrqcted to vote for* two men, either
I two of the fifteen nominated or any one
else they wished to.
Following is the list or
cr vnfpa •
M. Curlis, J. M. Evans, w. -A-1 recalls his sneech in the House of Com-
a uiiai- i t xz, o'ziiu niCAdimri . 1 h Wliil’, ’ . _ . ....
|j. Bell, J. A. Minnis, S. A. Gibson.
1 Will Long, B H. Deavenport. Robert
H. Hopkins. John B. Schmitz, J. J. Mc-
Cook, W. C. Orr. J. F. Raley, J R. Chris-
ta).
I On the first ballot 111 votes were cast, ■
| of which O. M. Curtis received 91 and
" j W. A. Taliaferro 67. It was declared
that Messrs. Curtis and Taliaferro, each;
having received a majority of the votes*
[cast, were the citizens nominations for
[the two places. J. A. Minnis w'a^the;
next closest to the leaders, he having!
1 ; received ten votes.
On a call for any further business! .
nothing was suggested, and on motion
the meeting adjourned.
- 50,000 Bales of Cotton Burn
6. vrj < u,’i.vmit.il . i.--rm l J iiiiiua
and bales of cotton, valued at 810,000.-
lOOO, were burned at Vladivostok re-
cently. according k*
; Japan to the local agents at Lloyd’s.
I tion or that three men he chosen, one
for F. F. Hill's place, ttuHlatter hav-
ing resigned, was brought up. On wo- I
! tion it was decided to nominate but two !
■ men on the ground ttiat nominating
i three might be confusing since only two ;
I are to be named at the regular election.
| No special election has vet been
dered to fill Mr. Hill’s place.
A motion carried that y _ ,
[committee of five be appointed to bring!
I i- I ....’- ~.y. ......t..... ‘
the body, ttie vote to be by written
| ballot and the balloting to continue un-i
I til two men received a majority of the !
votes cast. The chairman named the <
I pillowing nominating committee;,
1 L T. Millican, B. F. Paschfcil, G. E.!
Pratt. Lee Poole and P. C. Storrig
While the committee was out select-!
’E. N. M.. Marell 27 —
I several slicks of dyna-
pa^enger train No. 10'
lieW yesterday. The 1
'took place.
! F. PaschaU
! enport bemi .. .
F. M. Reeves and L. A McDonald
in un i ait <-<< tin ^cii'-t.it
Donald was chosen by
I same manner.
The question of whether just two;
j men would be nominated for the two [
places to be filled at the tegular elec-'
j tion or that tht*pp men he ptmunn one
' for F. F. Hill's place.
LONDON. March 27.—A-Reuter s Pet-
i rograd dispatch says a committee has
bce-un investigating alleged illegal acts
l committed by* former ministers, heads
of departments and others of the offic-
GALVESTON, March 27.—Forty thous- ; if*l organization, About 600 machine-
have been discovered in various
.. ----------re- parts of Petrograd.
adVices by way of ' ___________________________
!000,
New District Judge Appointed
AUSTIN. March 27—Governor 1
guson today appointed Henry Moore- j
Eighty-fifth district cniirt.” advance in freight rates. * I
The carriers in all sections of the|
~ country are now represented in appli- j
looking to a general advance |
in rates In opening the railroads’ j
sentation of the situation their spo!
man announced that advances on intra-
state as well as inter-state rates were I
sought.
NEW YORK March 27.—Five million:
dollars in gold from Canada was depos- j
ited at the Assay office today to the!
27.—The4 credit of J. P. Morgan & Co., bringing
* , fOfa| gold jmports from ail sources I
up to *230,700,000.
CHICAGO, March 27.—Aside from the*
statement that the war spirit has gen-
erally swelled enlistments in both the!
regular afrmy and the national guard, [
figures were withheld for military rea- j
sobs by recruiting officers in charge. |
Scenes in the local recruiting stations [
were unprecedented since Qie Spanishr !
American war.
WASHINGTON—Twenty-five thousand
more men are needed for the navy, in-'
eluding compliance with the executive
order issued to recruit the marine corps
to its full strength of 17,400 men.
"I
ifii
Clark and Mie organization of the House
when it convenes Monday were corrob-
orated today by Representative Randall
in uuiAizpi, auu ui
tivp so-called independents whose
"Walk-Over"
The Shoe for. You
r
*
r
*■
»
i
VOLUME XVH.
N
■ -Z*-- ......... ~ 11
DENTON. TEXAS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27. 1917.
* a : 3
—
Wil
■
k
fair;
Say. ft
r -
Jr
I
i- v...
.
J ■
B ■
K I
i
Ml
__ 7 - —-, .
fra ’.*a**a*
nLAini
—
I* Jriorl
12 ”vl~'
2 o'clock
■■
, A GLANCE at the windqws of our
store is always wortK while
—you’ll see something to* interest you
ever? time you pass.
* The smart new models, the correct
styles, the- attractive ^hapes shown
there are merely representative of the
good things you’ll And inside.*
And when we fit you with “Walk-
Over,” shoes it means, for you, better
service and greater*satisfaction than
shoes it means, for you, better
you’ve been accustomed to.
The’re profitable shoes for you to
wear.
93.50 to 910.00
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 194, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 27, 1917, newspaper, March 27, 1917; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1232750/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.