Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 94, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1923 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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MH
J
<t
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Wt *1
0rir
hi their praise of this
o
Kth
•h
i An
.4,3
o
k :' ■>. id
IF WINTER C0ME5
k
Extra Nice
CUNEO AND FAIRBANKS AT PRINCESS
n
SELECT OYSTERS
ots Mt
THE AMERICAN CAFE
AT LOW RATE OF
INTEREST.
-WHERE MOST PEOPLE EAT.
th
MASTERS & ROBERTS
Mark b<fr
t
*
BALL’S
JEWELRY
It Endures!
I the
Phone 91
t he
I
I
by Art
I
IP
.4
Gift Shop
dem
it*
For sale by grocers.
.<7
W. L. Yarbrough
THE DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY
JEWELER.
/
AND
DRY CLEANING PLANT
I
he
I
Will Be Closed All Day
b 45
GAY TIN SHOP
THURSDAY
4/
,v._ M ■
notice.
PHONE
, JIM'S BAKERY
*•
FURNISHED.
i
< ■>
THE CURTIS STORE
Fountain Pens
Candy
fl
t
A THOUSAND EYES
Kodaks
THIS IS YOUR GROCERY STORE
Thermos Bottles
Dolls
now
»n;
Hats Cleaned and Blocked.
Dry Cleaning.
A
SwtKGjlbMGb
A
WOODSON HARRIS GROCERY
Phone 40.
West Side Square.
/>
EAST SIDE.
<
■
J '
A
......
_____
A
ME
■ =
|
F? "
k
60c
ar
ter;
.60;
Farm Loans
WANTF.D—CLKAN CO1TOM HAG*
at hf.cohij-iiiiionici.k OFFice-
r
wool fabrics,
ble impressions.
starring Lvst
to
—The body instinctively calls for
bread.
tin-
ft..1
an 1
of outlaws
day, ,
you ng
millions,
—Fill that natural need.
—Eat plenty of, bread.
and
had
pSjfl
one
In
well-
will
I
i
114 Raley Bldg.
Phone 242.
Modern and with an as-
tortment of gifts seldom
found even in large cit-
ies.
tr, i
k P
f~snr
IL
I
I
1
Ubar
[|W Y<
99.29;
U 98.4
4 l-<
ed i
a •
raw
r
t In-
run
fea •
Ju '
Wm
F«r ’
Ma
I B. N
iment
to
1
Fo
PORT
leipti
f anc
Icalv
b«n
igher
Paul
era
1 ‘
t.-r
•res
■ i"
>pcr
f '
Lh
hatton
Deuto
■M C
KElU''
Irnts-
final
polic
Mill
Bgth
I wi 11
er pi
For Thanksgiving
V .....
ho®
Fog"
kff.ll
14^6
Lriin
Lbs
p
1
torn
New
5W O
ed st«
|>th
TRADE WITH US DURING DECEMBER
/
■f"T
oper
next
rovi»
FIR,
The Curtis Company
‘ , ) THE UP-TO-DATE DRUG STORE. •* • 1923
fu-
1
: V
ret
raip
S V
; c<
ck
L-.-jt.-.
IS
story
a
heat
9 5-1
llRl
Ion i
It ho
k
■ nd
Ins
Irs t
Pictures taken
as th<-
An Eaatman Ko
lifetime nml they
Get yours
heat
P u*
lion.
ion i
del
L‘» h
IVil- |
police I
<• n t < • t h»
hoa it
Ka
IANS
■ts :
i
>' ■
J -
Kl i
r
^K'J"
II
Jtr d<
•for i
made to measure from absolutely all pure
, can leave only most favora-
precisely us
di,! in the boots," Hutchinson said-
As Mark Sabre, the principal char-
acter of the novel. Percy Marmoht, a
well-known English actor, is said to
convincing piece
The story of this lovable,
I
His IK-t
Kensationnl,
company
most
in
,1. s.
Emma
took
courthouse
the
on
where
school.
is opening
store.
Camp of Denton and < 1
light to fasten the crime on
him. Throughout the trial, with the
twisting facts and dis-
You Don’t Buy Bread
YOU BUY NUTRITION
1 —and it is impossible to get any
more food value out of a loaf of
bread than its maker puts into it.
PAN DANDY
Has the greatest food value possi-
ble to bake into bread. It is made
in a spotless plant from the very
highest grade ingredients the mar-
ket affords.
It pays to eat the beet.
GRUBE BROS.
‘ \ wife |
over the prairie.
.1 by Indians and j
Wed |
Will |
Para- i
In I
stars I
•The
and
be presented
nml •
Everything Good
to Eat
If you want fhe best there is in
candy, come to Curtis’. We car-
ry Liggett’s and Whitman’s in
many different assortments and
selections. The next time that
sweet tooth of yours calls for
candy, obey that impulse and
buy it at Curtis’.
M
operat ion
last
See .our line M Effenbee Dolls.
The prices of these dolls range
from 12.38 to |5. They are well-
made unbreakable and nicely
dressed. Any child will appre-
ciate a doll of this kind.
\4eat
| and
Groceries
Phone 9
is by a
^produce
|^»ro|*rnm.
! gram
1 his
foi
J brought h i
total preci pita i
to more than
B'-;.
[nL
RS';v
E I
IF'
i
®.j
/
the
that
old home town"
whole group in one
OOe per box at Curtis Drug Ca. (L_—
' ' L'k- . . '
jJL
WrH
J|
to buy that
carry the
nn-l
umb r- |
l
a
, Betty
McAvoy,
und
S'
I
KpL£ -
b" kim,
S nuirl
young woman
r
r
■
,,•21^...- 4
The question of knowing where to buy your groceries is
a problem for every housewife, but it is easy if she trades
here. Here you will find service and quality that will
please yoU.
I
'J
|MF .A
and maybe many more, look at you each
day. They register on the minds behind
them impressions of you, governed very
much by the clothes you wear.
Custom Tailored Clothes
Fish
and
Oysters I
>M4*ur<* |
KH \
Serviceable, useful and
practical is a gift of
Jewelry’. We’ve taken
months to prepare these
unusual assortments at
unusual prices.
• il
J. P. MAGEE
General Insurance and Farm Loans.
Phone 611.
K'
4
IW"'
K
■" -
I
I
H
for the
T raining
exjinxinalions
We ape still making farm loans at 5 1-2, 6, 6 1-2
per cent, with good options, one deed of trust,
no commiBsion notes. See us if you are on the
market for a new loan or re-arranging one that
you may have maturing. We can and will save
you money on your farm loaps.
K’
■
K:'''
I
I*
V
BuJE
■L
■L.L7
BUTTER KRUST BREAD
•—Bread is }ho true foundation of
the meal.
—For generations bread has been >
recognized as the cheapest and
most nourishing food.
—Bread is the staff that has sup- j
ported man in his progress from
cave-dwelling to airplane flying.
—Just eat an extra slice at each
meal.
1
-J
ithsa." smat ion
in this
prison
Next Door to tlenton Battery Co.
Bring us your tin work of all kind::.
We can do your work at a moment’s
\
Reasonable pricea, too.
ESTIMATES GLADLY
. ..... ..
I.i.ke Winnipeg is more than
I square miles greater
c.-i than Lake Ontario.
. //
1, L :L. . . ____
at t
luusduy
n American in in
t he idol of
of
t’ou n -
Martin
escape
Camp’s c
miles south
on the way
,. co,n,u
■hjjfc- * caught
F'T zV’ ■* picture life.
K
K;
h-
Ek*
lip-
r
ami i'a re for
boy. Danny
in America’s grea<
story tells of
sought out
property :
Trlf AC IO NfeUTnALIXFH
LT'X;! vDiufsii^N NOW!
started to College^ Station to i
the Texas-A 4- .M. footbull ga
and were going as far as l'i
Worth with him. They returned
Justin and left on the evening I w’uq
train for College Station.
< are being made f.
hunt to be held
near
w ho
a Dallas
reported
fr
apprpvn I i NOTICE '
I write fire and tornado insurance
! in town or country. Also automo-
bile and life insurance.
L. B. SHAVER
Phone 1010.
FARM AND CITY LOANS
h r on its.I thiAjujrh the
to
■
.......-..... —
’ toen
Lady Ygfca^, Margaret Pieldinj DREAMLAND '-Tom Mix in "Mile a
-Minute-Romeo." Ccmcdy, ' lyue
-----Coaiu< in “Wet and UuaFy.V’
PALACE--‘‘Red Lights, a (loldwyn
picture. Cotnedy, "West in East.
PRINCESS - Noa| Hurt in “The Se-
cret Of the Pueblo. Serial, William
Duncan and Edith Johnson in “The
Steel Trail. Also one of Ae. ips
Fables.
h<*
•i I
hrr*
be-
who
from
active
nirt in the stirring developments.
consists of Clair* Adams,
Walter McGrail, Pat Hartigr.n. M?>
tie Owen, Charles Stevens and Fred
- - Hubtley Chester Franklin
director.
One of the most remarkable fea-
tures of “Hollywood” is the list
of players appearing in the picture.
While the principals are not so
well known, the support is made
up of many of the best known
■tars and producers in the motion
picture world. In tAe picture up-
Mar Cecil B. DeMille, I’ola Negri,
Thomas Meighan, William S. Hurt,
Agnea Ayres. Jack Holt. Walter
Riers, Leatrice Joy. Jacqueline Lo-
gan, Nita Naldi, Betty Compson.
* Lila Lee. May McAvoy, Theodore
Kosloff. Lois Wilson and Mary As-
tor, and many others as well
- known. The story is of Angela
who with her grand
I Whitaker, comes to
Hays of Haskell and Mrs.
Hardwick of the Little Elm
; were united in mar-
I’clock,
t he
. The
in the coun-
the presence of
relatives. The
the afternoon train
the groom is
A X MI
lesting features. Nalli Axini, a
the • Pi in- ('known Hindu crystal gazer,
>i- i, , . be the chief feature of the enter-
Mednesday und Thurs- jtainnH.nt considered
’Morgun, > very sensational, assisted as
and heir
the heat
ber ..
htnber
>ot» s
In 4.0(MI
Mhng 2
CW FC
iy; cl
llth
C.IJ. SundayConcert
• Series Begins Tomorrow
The verier of -n overt recitals. nJ
announced by the upusic department
t.f the < ollegu of Industrial Arts will
begin Sunday rifternCmn with a conj
cert I;. tTi colf.gi- urvheutMi anil
several Jndivpluul students In voice]
violin und .piiiiio, i t i o'clock to ba
given in the t'olT y.' auditorium. 4’Im
public is cordiullt invited to attend
the reeitnl, and each of t|)e^ weeks
ly programs.
Tri
j ;.t the faithful rendering of his work.
• "The characters step straight out |
> .if the book and do precisely ns they
b I
<•; s. ■ . .. .. .....,
__________ Mil I PBWT0N RXCORD-CRRONin, F. SATURDAY DECEMBER 1, 1H!
Local Picture Shows Next Week
RIN-TIN-TIN AND “HOLLYWOOD”
A in er i . Em ma I....
olorfuI |.community ..___
the I riuge Friday afternoon at I o’
lay. i W. M. Davis, minister of
tin I Church of Christ, officiating,
the i ceremony took place in the
ly courthouse in
a few of the near
couple left i
for Haskell,
teaching
____ L
mTREALSTARSV
f 30 Vte '
SCREEN CELLBRITIESX
uw
Jissi i UAtKv ’ paisrhts
Mliiivoo^
; JAMES CRUZE \
/ PRODUCTION \
greatest of the decade,1’
novel front which it wt
Wirier Comes'.’ by A. fl-
inson, will ke .offered at the Dream
land Theatre next 1 x.
day und Thursday, ar. not only a
picturixution of one of the m jst pop-
V I ular novels erer published, and a
■ I film of the very highe t
j own merits, but as the most expen-
.1 ever purchased
teiV ! *o€ul .Motion picture
; "'lo w°Te hardened to the di tup;
1 n’entB the common run
Curtisr is tTm place
fountain pen. We
leaders Waterman and Conk-
lin. Large selection of all sizes
anti kinds of pens. We also
have a new shipment of Ever-
sharp sets—pen and pencil in
nice gift box.
S’
«e—s
At
k
e J
1 of Hurry Millarde. Adhering a-, it I
; does to tile original story of the fa I
a | loves the girl.
:i with thrill*, i
j I I i couch on a
plb■ , n leap over I
I flar ing adventures known to the We«t
I.......
- known. The story is of
Whitaker, who with her
father, Joel Whitaker, comes
Hollywood for the grandfather’1-
health and incidentally, a movie
,r career for Angela. After days of
ngarcning for work Angela ivturns
home discouraged to hear her
grandfather announce that all day
he ha* been “In the picture- ' She
meets a young scenarist, Horace
Pringle, author of a picture story.
“Beware. The Avenging Hand, ’ which
he brings to the attention of pro
ducers in a unique manner. It i<
after Angela’* aunt, grandmother
•nd Lem Lefferts, her ’steady."
come to reform them, only to be
t up in the same moving
they make “the
proud to see the
famous picture.
Box Supper Realizes $110 61
The box supper held at Little Elm
school for the benefit of the school
Wednesday evening under the au-
spices of the Parent-Teachers Asso
elation, brought in a total of 41 la.St.
according to report received here.
“Indigestion Caused
By Excess Acid,”
Gift Suggestions
You’ll find such gifts as candle
holders, dolls, decorated candle
sticks, Narcissus Bulbs in beau-
tiful bowls, ash trays for bridge
tables and many other friendly
little messengers of cheer.
There are gifts in other parts
of the store, too, including toilet
sets, sealing wax sets. Ever-
sharp pencil sets, etc. A com-
plete line of Christmas cards.
Get yours early.
A 60,()o0-bale crop of long and j
short staple cotton w ill b,! hu.’M sl-
ed this year in the Salt River Val-
ley. Arizona, the largest cotton crop
in the history vf th > section.
The now electric generator at Ni-
agara Falls is said to be the largest
in the world, it will produce 87 000
horse-power and light 2,500,000
linn ps.
Lour’body says
Give Me More Bread
Arrangements
a big rabbit hunt to be
the Range pasture in the
ture.
A kitting frost put the finishing
touch to late’ gardens Thursday
night when the temperature reach-
ed 34 degrees, a new low for this
winter.
Although rain fell nearly all day j < r
Wednesday, the
did not amount
inch.
Rev.
was
a review
Teachers
hold the
n ight.
Mrs. E. M. Faught
went un operation in
itarium last wek
to be slowly improving.
West.
Bruce
boy. rescued
l.rang of
warded the girl
father, had looked
by offering to share
lite anl his fortune.
Dougins Fairbanks
"Blaze Derringer" in
cano," a spectiiculiLr
productions to I —
Princess Monday
Blaze Derringer, :i
ing engineer, was
f’mtrnt Amertvan
agoiiia. He, had besm in that
try but a few months, yet in that
1.1 me he had don<* so
country that he was |
ruler and dictatoi of its
When he arrived in the
tie of revolutions he f
rightful President in
daughter a prisoner, • an
administering the funds of
country, the peons* starving
corruption and
ishing. Fairbanks
smnshos thfvugh
plots and conspiracies t<
most place in the-Ji ear t
Senorita Juana de
b„\ Alma Ruben*.
Princes*
Four acts of vaudeville
presented each day at
next
"All
program
ing and
i PERCY MARMOMTar MARK SABRE i uld garden
g»ui MARGARET FIELDING MABEL i all k•x'”du<’<*d> forming ’
tn IF WINTER COME5 | :^d picturesque backgrc_
A WILLIAM FOX •Tperidi Productum. | < : the niost poignantly t
m.1! .............. ! •
yet
uch for the
practically th**
dent inles.
little
fou nd
.io 11,
i adventurer
t he
and
dmi r
i ole
walls,
fi/rr-
f the
Cast i He, ,J.4pyed
Vaudeville Week
ot vaudeville will be
t he Prince s
week, th*1 company booked, th**
Star \odvil Company" with a
of mystcrv, romedy, King-
da nc ing und other inter
ket
the
hiK
<< IM lull, «b«5VKf V
»rd . of ' The party i»j, attacked .................
j-h’m or * .-.I! are killed save Ja< k, who in only 1
• l four and cannot remember his last j
name. He is ad-out ad by a Mrs. Sul
ter, a member of another party and
reared us her own child The story
moves to 20 yeurH later und is full
of action, fove, humor and pathos.
unique situation forces the he-
loine to do much of the love muk-
int:, as the hero, believing himself (
to be beneath her rank, refuses to |
make any advances although- he .
The film is replete |
including a runaway ,
i narrow mountain
a ravine and other j
in the early ’70’s.
are brought
prusecuti» n
torting innocent situations, poor
Mark is drauL* I through a scene be-
yond his imagination. To him it does
rot seem possible that these men
can really mean what they charge
him with. Then, armed with the
proof that Tw; ning’s son is the fath-
r of Ef’1! ' i hild, Mark seeks out i
| the elder i .vy.ning to ‘bash" him
.25 ' He <-nt* ' the office with murder in
I his heart He learns that Twyning’s
<on g.iv*' h; life in battle. He softens |
find, in-te d < f wreaking vengeance,
be - pa’ v ’I v.; ning, his arch enemy,
p? n <-f knowing his son’s m.
(
r
pd h
We have a nice assortment of
Thermos Bottles in all sizes
from the half pint to a half gal-
lon. These bottles Hre just the
thing, for this cool weather.
They keep liquids hot for 24
hours. Get one for your next
motor trip.
(). W. Moerner of Dallas
in Justin Friday night to j . e
Sunday School
cLi**x and Ail
Satu • y
This is the lime of the year to
take pictures.
become priceless
years gd on.
<lnk will last a
are easy to operate. <
today and join the happy bunrh
of Kodak fans. We carry a
complete stock of. Kodak films
and supplies, too. v
Jknown Hindu
jbe the chief feature
Itainment. His act is
Bruce Morgan, ■> 'very sensational, assisted as he
man and heir to ls |,y a comfiany of mystics that
... during the heat of I produce a most effective F.ustero
battle J.romi-.m dying buddy that ftAmgram. Comedy hits of the pro-
’ *1'- gram are brought in by Art Hig-
M<’’ I gins nml Dick Kent, regular vaude-
iville comedians, the Folly Town
how I players in a farce-comedy playlet,
I and Olive Smiles, a singing and
dancing s< ubrette.
he will protect
motherless little
• abe, being- left
The
Morgan
his property from
designing crook", aqd
the girl who, .with her
after the youth
with her his
Says Physician
—m id I
at«iDUi< h. cauaillg gaa t«» h»rui ld«ui(itiv
the <tvniH<-li und r»**<uIrinin It* :h nh In
I'nlrwK thiN h«’I<I • i<»*» Jk
•<►*!. nicer* hr* fnrnwd vv|ii« li »
, foully may b<*>*niu«- • auc»r«>HM
The nml f(*rin« Hli-d fund al*<»
yatiae* heartburn. *H»nr h. iie,n'
irhee. bed breath, gn* i'dn*.
A phyfihdfiii dl>> over ♦-<! 11 prepnr:if i«ui
knwn it* FEKKASAL v lip I. iwiif rn •
ffrw ei«N‘NM m< bl In tin- Mfh Mi I
elltnlnnteM the M< < UllHilNtcd I'.iiwohw It I
•Hu> aldfi the food to dl******! find hmhIit |
fia<4E pr<H»erly. k<*ep* tb<- kidn* \*> r« l* 1
and Im |lbN<»fllt**l) hMFinh-b* 1’
ywEM ayctul with |iuitdn <|H <»f h - •
MttMNe an<! n«.w FF.HRAHXL < .m 1.. ■
at rour «lniggl'd*h
—r, . TAKE FKHKAKSI. HEG1 I.AItl '
,,l<*rull|k for II Iimnth II Mill
. IMRMHH >ou or y<uir iuoim v rvDiinb «l
Af'IH <Ar»KI> I K SHx
“I had a. bad * «f arid *tom:i« h i
“TlM|r»n» ever bust. M> almnasdi wa.|
•fire tr»m ub-ers that th<- pre
M, elvthea kart me I used t I I
“f W ••»«t|»ltel> cured m..
___“BICYKV <i. Utsxtl 1 \
Maikt
“IF WINTER COMES AT DREAMLAND
A motion picture’ heralil aa “the [ DedtUeu Pircy Manwont, other m-
■aa<»*t »*... " n8 W(UI {j,.. , iHI, fuitftfuliy portraying Jlutchin-
'as tukyn, “It j son’s charewterf are Ann Forest o«
L M- Hutch - Nona,’Lady ______
it the Dream m the totaNy hateAil wife of Sabre,
ilay, Wed iet- und Sidney Hufbert u> Twyhinif.
“Pioneer' Trails"
A story of the old “ ’49-ers" is told
---...j film, “Pioneer Trails,”
fjar’y I-......•«—««, .... , ... bo presented ,,t the Dreamland
1 slve picture ever purchased by the Friday und Saturday. The chief parts |
-aW'.. 1 local thuapra. Motion ; s tu! »- critics j are played by Cullen Lendls and Alice.[
, bo woYe hardened to lh< di iappimt- < alhoun, who "with the supporting
^HS|S | nients the common run "f photoplays ' cast, enact the story. The lure of
1'u* 1° offer Wqrc wildly •e.'.tnusustn- j ■ old draws Robert Dale, his -w ife [
^eir praise of this i.-i.erpi • lai ion I a id their »on, Jack, over the nrairle. I
p>f the book, which, rm the
VHRl' reviewer, "fs the uu. u
Justin-Haslet Road Graveled
I Special to Record-Chronicle.
JUSTIN, Dec. 1.—Graveling
I the Justin-Haslet road was
pleted last week. This gives
a pike road south .to Fort
us well as north into Denton. As
soon as the road was comph-ti <1
a jitney line begun operating over
it from Denton to Fort Worth i < ff'-r an iiltogujK
A. M. Wilson from near Rlmme I of work „ ... —,
has moved to Justin with his fun- whimsical character is known to the
and is opening a feed u’nd ; thousands who have head of the trick
’ . is r<-presented by his neigh-,
burs ami hi- wife, played on him, ami
how his iimol-. human treatment of
fellows in di- tu -.s und his caring
Effie and her child nearly
ini to i'isaiiity and death. 1
Two of tlm must powerful scenes
In the pi-t-jie uie the inqUeston Ef-
— -*-• .the young girl whom
ndei’I and for whose death
I he is suspected and Mark’s meeting
| later with tiie hypocritical Twyninj'.
TStJIkw | ‘ 'eviewer, is the mu- ius.'ii
11 book ary book worth rem
!-'it that has been transp >sed t
j screen with absolute fidelity."
It is said that William F ■ e t it,
li. hed a new standard for hi- pro-
| lific studios wlion.<he presentei tins
j i-noma version. The picture was
; :midu in England under the direction
’ flurry Millarde. Adhering a-.
■ .,ri ’ ■ ’ ’ ■
miliary novel, it explains the nov
i in charm und artistry, according to
I New York critic, who said, "it is
■oet'ic masterpiece. This beautiful
.'lulling landscnpe of rural Englund.
is and storied castles, are
all ri^oduced, forming ’an alluring
;,;pl picturesque background for one
... j moving and
! dramatically thrilling films in many 1 thousand
st' us on s.”
Ihe film version of “If
i Comes” met with the full
I’-the author, who expressed delight
1 * « i. . :.t.r..i .......i.... ■ t l. t
The Palace Theatre will show two
films next week that have been
given much favorable comment
■ince their recent release,
week opening with a two-day
®f “Where the North Begins”
i'wrhn the famous Belgian |
dog, Rin-tin-tin. The picture
IMttday, Thursday and Friday
be the James Cruze-directed
Tn’ount picture^ ' “Hollywood,"
which it is claimed that 50
of first magnitude appear.
The Rin-tin tin picture
Warner Bros, classic, a story of
the north woods, with a tense
drama unfolded in which the. dog
plays a prominent part. He takes
the part of a wolf-dog which leaves
tiie pack to attack a helpless vic--
tim Of a gang of outlaws and be- -
comes hi* devoted friend. Rin-tin-
. .was born on the firing line
France and brought to Culifor-
, where his intelligence plus
the training afforded him caused
his n«me to be classed among the
eBte of dogdotn. He has won many
championships in running and
igngtping. The action of "Where the
North Begins" is many miles from
civilization, in a Hudson Bay trad- i
ing post, where Shad Galloway |
rules with an iron hand as fac- |
tor. A gang of outlaws "is operat-
ing in the region and Gabriel Du-
pre, a young trapper, set" out with
a load of furs, not knowing it is
• trap set by Galloway to Yet
hhn out of the way -so that
. might have Felice McTavish. .
7^—; at the post, nt
mercy. Gabriel is wounded ami
friended by the wolf-dog,
Matta to attack him, and
dog takes
"The Zero Hou
Cuneo, which
cess 1 heat
concerns
■ college
w ho
Ml'aad W
MM M.
E;, . Dalle*.
t- V-e^^^aassa
by the
_____ attack
that point the
part in
The cast
I LET MltllUH, I
Owen, Charles
t he
i a
Hays-Hardwick Wedding Here
ily
grocery
<1. J.
I.euty and Ellwood Martin ” of
Justin had a narrow escape Wid
neiday evening when Camp's ' r
turned over two miles south of
Justin. Camp was on the way to
Fort Worth. Leuty and Martin h;-<l
College* Station to see I fj(. Bright
&■ M. football glime I Mark bi.f(i
ns far as r ort I .
t g
even
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 94, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1923, newspaper, December 1, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239227/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.