Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1916 Page: 4 of 6
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DICTIONARIES IN ONE
GOLFING
♦
j issued
CODERS
WILL
BE
FILLED
AMtNPlNMii
mi
F«
roadsH********* ♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
ling tn " ----- 11
« »Urt SHERIFF'S SALE,
go on thin---
until we get A’nty of Denton^
. .. . j issued
county of which wv n.our^ of
stead of ashamed. of .\u-
-------o—reof, in
The San Franeigf
while California.vered, I will
to go for Hugtn, within the
state is very ifw f°r s
Bulletin, whirl'*’ '“^.Uyol
asserts that t^e Court House
reaonsihle for county, in the
actions of described
it certain tract or parcel of
ig and being in the town of
Texas, Denton county, Texas,
ribed as follows: Beginning at
iwest comer of a triangular lot
in Block No. Thirteen, in said
Aubrey, the same being the
•rner of J. G. Powledge’s resi-
st; thence north 334 feet to the
>rner of a tract of land deeded
.. Mullins; thence east 164 1-2
the W. B. line of Edwards do-
to the railway company; thence
JO deg. 30 minutes west to the
nning.
• •’ er tract Z and lying in
progr,,j^_ nton county,
' Uons of Tne Irn e Ji. W cor-
between the old »ve described,
element In the « e»st 189 1-2
worshiping old k| Mn“wt
idols to those of g. Levied on
The g. o. p. is t Griffin to sat-
dtffferences as
enough is lea kit B R Harris’
Relief that t> u, this 16th day
list, z Lt *0.
PAT GALLAGHER.
Sheriff, Denton County Texas
tick Akin, Deputy.
The Ka^LJ^I ■
~ to Get It
A later W«r« Nominal Cott of
rial on>to«a anJ XXsfn^aSaon
emp,f _
mintangml cJOC
auc^sslHs NIW authentic
’that h<aary, bound in real
bush >• feather, illustrated
h*ve 'full pages in color
playiniuotooe 1300 pages,
tern ci
la the*
the KaF . e
dictionaries published preoi-
iroonua) th**"year are out of date
and Roanbk jf buh*^
. try line paralleling thcf
and then Sanger, Ki«
Justin and the coup <
build the shorter •
„ .. a . ING MOTORING
paralleling the >auta
naturally would bw^fotJ^. GALVEZ
ty t» undertak- GALVESTON,
eral roads-f- \
* Famous Sea Wall Boulevard, Overlooking the
stems me GULF OF MEXICO
estimated, siMpeci&ity of We can make you special rates in-
creased tax rind Sea Food \ eluding meals of 14 a day upward
we believe Utonditlon® peculiarly conducive to relief from
of rood road^NESS HAY FEVER INSOMNIA
•J2. ’ SERVICE—COMFORT—Beyond Reproach
to han^g Qpen june igt For further information write
will t\ow open to Vehicles.” P. L. SANDERS, Manager,
ty bo x - . - .
ING
e do
ITARY
g.,-“
-1^
A'
dr eggs in Star Egg Car-
s no broken eggs and
idled before leaving the
feature of our service
appreciate. LONG 4
Sold by drug-
High School Equipment Told
of in Recent State Bulletin
‘‘Do you think the election will go
your way?" “Can’t say as to that," re-
plied Senator Sorghum. “I’m going to
do my best to go its way."—Washing-
ton Star.
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates bladder troubles Id
children. If not told by your druggist
will be sent by mall on receipt of 11.90
One small bottle is two months' treat-
ment and seldom fails to perfect a cure
Send for testimonials from this and
other states Dr .E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive
street, St. Louis, Mo.
gists. (Advertisement.)
AUSTIN, Aug. 29.—Five thousand co-
pies of a bulletin have just been issued
by the Mate department of education,
dealing with library and laboratory
equipment for classified high schools in
3’exas. This bulletin, which is for free
distribution, is filled with information
relative to the necessary equipment for
classified high schools of the state.
The bulletin contains a complete list
of the books which should be in a high
school library, also a general reference
list of standard literary works. Details
are also given as the necessary equip-
ment for laboratories, manual training,
agricultural and domestic science de-
partments in the various schools. Al-
though the booklet has just been issued
the department is already being flooded
with requests for copies.
NEWS FROM BETHEL
' BETHEL. August 29—Mrs. Will Dil-
lard and daughters. Misses |Vera and
Jewell, returned from Ft. Worth where
they visited Mrs. Lee Davidson.
‘ MLss Mary Whatley of Lewisville re-
turned from a two weeks’ visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones of John-
son county are visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nowlin of Rock-
wall are visiting their mother, Mrs. J.
A. Nowlin.
Miss Gladys Simpson is in Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Buckner, Miss Ru-
by and Herman Buckner visited rela-
tives, at Dixon.
Mr. ami Mrs. D. B. Robertson and
daughei“,vMiss Ettie, were in Denton.
Jeff Nowlin Is in Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther McGalllard re-
turned to Justin.
Chas. Dillard is in Argyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shelton of Lew-
isville were here.
Present or mail to this
paper three coupons like
the above with ninety-eight
cents to cover cost of hand-
Any er
•rm. Indt
attention
There’ll
South Car
a plural it
democrat
And we .
double pH
good thing
Universities Dictionary
.CXFOPObF
i hr iha
» RECORD-CHRONICLE
’ Will Give You the Best Liver and Bowel
Cleansing You Ever Had.
night and if it doesn't straighten you
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning 1 want you to go
back to the store and get your money.
Dodson’s Liver Tone Is destroying the
sale ofacalomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore
it can not salivate or make you sick.
1 guarantee that one spoonful of Dod-
son’s Liver Tone will put your slug-
gish liver to work and clean your bow-
els of that sour bilfe and constipated
wadte which is clogging your system
and makinT you feel miserable. I guar-
antee that s' bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone will keep your entire family feel-
ing fine for months. Give it to your
children. It is harmless; doesn’t gripe
and they like its pleasant- taste.
w .k T or quicksilver
of the bones,
■lx Mon'!i\niPS |nt0 contact
Om Year, Jnto it, breaking
ri you feel That >w-
,aping. If you are
Ods Year yOur uver Is tor-
fltx Months pated or you have
Three Month coated taague, if
AU subscriplaaeh sour just try
1 eat- Dodson's Liver
Weakly enw
act of Cdtee—Go to any drug
Dally enter cent bottle of Dod-
Denton, 'Take a spoonful to-
O' L« FOWL* (TUww«lnd
dl It makes'you
ay’s work. If you
Ibllious or const!-
■2^
■
bing.
wine by the bar-
Don’t worry over a hot stove baking
cakes. Buy Stone’s Cakes. Everyone en-
joys them. Our first month’s sales ran
over a thousand. Net weight 8 ounces
and ever. Order of Long & King.
--- —
You cannot knoi
rel.—Herbert.
... ,
CAMERON
Himself
in
many
of girl.
a passage as
her courtesy and her smile, would that
1917 Model Ford Has Many.
n
Don’t Worry
• We can do that
Here
This Interests
(
i
If Net This—Then This.
WOMEN.
{
Works
i 3s
1EW
Call us for any kind of
Drayage Work.
Hauling
for you on short notice.
Dollars Bought by the Nickel
Is Customary Mexican Practice
Seeks Legislation to Stop
Trading Stamp Sclt:~x
Protests Against Including
Blind Students as “Defectives
are in offices doing every
work," writes a letter friend.
For quick results at a small outlay-
use our classified columns.
"1 have often wondered if you could
not explain the vast difference in sten-
ographers, or,rather, young women who
teous as well as business-like deserves
every encouragement.
By the way, if you had sept that box
ef roses without your name, with just
a card expressing your appreciation of
U-------B.----... ------•>
have been improper?
And is it too late?
1 am assuming, yoir see, that there
isn’t a wife at home who will be de-
frauded of money she needs by the
purchase.
FREIGHT TRANSFER CO.
WEST OAK STREET
OM Phne 114. Nev Phne 24S
la
a!
’ie
Thisisthe^
Stove Polish
YOU
THIS WILL INTE
■ Gny’a 8w«at
Study
Dentistry
Free Catalogue and Full Particulart
laliCative
lysis, an<f for this
courtesy ana the
You may not be able to get away
to the lakes or mountains this sum-
mer to enjoy the natural breeze.
Your next best way to find com-
fort is a Westinghouse Electric Fan.
It willJteep you cool and comfort-
able day and night all summer. See
a
District G. E. Union Meets
Here Oct. 13 for Three Days Changes; Modem Line Followed
nd
tool enables those
ikn Class to receiv^
Mother
YOU.
z Most of the .quick sales and rentals j
i advertising.
A Our prescription department is com-|
| plete and every prescription that you
f. intrust to us is compounded within
the arts and ethics of Pharmacy.
We do not blow, insinuate or try to
dictate to you but the prescription com-
pounded by us will pass a aui ‘
and quanitalive analysis, ana 1
reason we through , . .
best interest to you ask that you give
us a trial.
BIDS WANTED.
Bids will be received by the City of
Denton September 5th on 964 feet of
concrete curb and guTter on East Hick-
ory street.
The abgve curb and gutter to be a accumulated poisons. It is a
combination 8 inch curb and 18 inch tonic for young, adult and aged.
You will appreciate the home-like fla-
vor of^Stone’s Cakes. A shipment fresh
from the ovens at Dallas by express
every day. Six varieties—each a dime.
Prder of Long 4 King. •
“I suppose you miss your husband
terribly.” “No; I can’t say that I do. I
was a golf widow for years'TJMore he
died, but Jt does seem strange . not to
have to 'phone that he is going to be
late for dinner."—Detroit Free Pres®.
There is a certain satisfaction tn buy-
ing your table supplies from Long A.
King. Say 4-4 to central. You will get
service from the other end ofathe line.
The Fort Worth District of the Chris-
tian Endeavor Union will hold its se-
mi-annual convention in Denton Octo-
ber 13. 14 and 15. The Fort Worth Dis-
trict is composed of Tarrant, Denton.
Johnson. Jack, Palo Pinto. Wise and
Parker bounties and has a membership
of about 750. The last semi-annual con-
vention was held in Weatherford last
spring and there were about 50 dele-
gates present. Jt was voted at this time
to hold the October convention In Den-
ton.
Miss Evelyn McFarlane, President of
the Denton Union, has called a meeting
of the local membership, which num-
bers about eighty, to be held at her
home on South Elm street Friday even-
ing of this week at eight o’clock. Plans
will be made at this meeting for the
entertainment of the visiting delegates
and committees will be appointed to
complete an interesting program for
the entire three days.
The convention wijich will be ad-
dressed by many speakers prominent in
church work and the work of the so-
ciety, among whom are Stat® Field Sec-
retary, A. A. Hyde of Sherman, and Dr.
J. B. Gonzales, Pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, of Dallas, and who Is al-
so one of the Interdenominational Trus-
tees of the Society, will be presided ov-
er by Miss Bonnie Eddleman of Weath-
erford. President of the Fort Worth
District.
Miss McFarlane and Miss Ethel Ba-
ker, who is a former president of the
district union, state that the conven-
tions of this year are bigger and bet-
1 ter than ever before; not only the dis-
At - *-A AL- Z>A —A—
tar balsam healsi^thc_rawa spots, | vention as wel[ 'andT they ask' the co-
tation of the bronchial tubes. Just get
a bottle of Dr. Bell’« Pine-Tar-Honey
today, its guaranteed to help you. All
druggists. (Advertisement)
Bad tq. Have • Cold Rang on.
Don’t let your cold bang on, rack
your system and become chronic when
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey will help
you. It heals the inflamation, soothes
the cough and loosens the phlegm. You
breathe easier at once. Dr. Bell’s Pine-
Tar-Honey is a laxative Tar Syrup, the J trict "convenUons, but the State Con-
pine tar balsam heal® the raw spots,, vention as well, and they ask the co-
looseps the mucous^ andprevents Irri-} operation of eMch and every member
. a union in making this the
greatest District Convention yet held.
informed me that all the gentlemen
wege out, and all but asked me out. In
the other the young lady, whd had a
radiant smile oh her face, asked me to
have a seat in the gentleman’s office,
said she thought perhaps he would be
in shortly, and asked me if I had seen
the morning's paper. While I -waited,
telegraph boys, colored porters and ev-
eryone that walked into the office got
the same sweet smile that 1 did. Anyone
who went into that office in the morn-
ing would feel good all .day long.
He FeH Like Sending Her a Box of Ro-
ses.
“Now tell me why it is that all girls
can’t pursue that same course. I felt
like going out and sending that girl a
box of roses for her desk, but didn’t
dare to, as she might not think it pro-
per ‘
“Won’t you write an article along
How much happiness married people
and others) lose, how much energy
they waste, because they do nbt learn
to take certain things about each other
for granted!
A couple who have been married be-
tween forty and fifty years were stay-
ing at the establishment where I spent
part of my summer.
One day he asked her if she knew
where the book he had been reading
had disappeared to. “1 simply laid it
down,” he said, “and ndw I can’t find
it.”
“Isn’t it somewhere in our room up-
stairs?" she asked.
“No,” he said, “I’ve just been looking
up there.
“You Must Look for Things With Your
Elbows.”
She went up and came down with the
book in less than a minute. “Right oq
top of the trunk," she said, “in perfect-
ly plain sight. I don’t see how you
could miss it. I never saw anyone so
tinobserving in my life. You must look
for things with your elbows."
She went on in the same strain for
two or three minutes until her husband
got up and went into the house, de-
claring that he would never ask her to
look for anything again, he'd rather go
without it..
Of course people who cannot find
tilings (or will not make the necessary
effort—personally I think that a kind
of mental laziness has a good deal to do
with the inability) are exasperating.
But when you have lived with a person
forly years and found out that .that is
on of his unchangeable characteristics
what Is the use of fretting and fum-
ing every time he manifests Ji.?
Married Folks Ought to Help Each
Other.
I believe that married folks should
try to help each other overcome their
faults. And nmndTyou, I don’t mean by
censorious faultffnding, but by helping
them In a kindly spirit to see the fail-
ings and then by encouragement and
forbearance and by noticing and prais-
ing every effort to overcome. .
But when it becomes evident in the
course of human events that certain
faults are a practically ineradicable
part of the housemate’s character, isn’t
it infinitely wiser to take them for
granted instead of fussing and fretting
about them every time they malfest
themselves? Especially when they are
minor faults that don’t really make
such a lot of difference unless you let
them? • '
Should
XT’S different from^B^
I others because more care^^^
is taken in the making^B
and the materials used are ofB
higher grade.
Black Silk
Stove Polish
Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does
not mb off or dost off, and the shine lasts
tear times as long as ordinary stove
polish. Used oa sample stoves and soM
by hardware and grocery dealers.
AB weaakisatriaL untaoyoereook stove.
(gr RUTH
!
The old order changeth, yieldingT>lace
to new.
' And God fulfil®
way®.’’
In tiie dairy of Frances Burney,
which J was reading the other day. 1
came across this significant passage:
He advances many bold and singular
opinions*" (she was writing about "The
Vicar of -Wakefield,” which she had
just read;; "for example, he avers that
murder is the sole crime fw which
death ought to be the punishment; he
goes even further, and ventures to af-
firm that our laws in regard to punish-
ment are all too severe."
Frances Burney wrote that in 1768,
only a^twfrtury and a half ago.
Yr< She Was Ahead of Her Time.
She herself was an original and ad-
vanced thinker, an<? yet the idea that
theft and many other minor crimes
should not be punished by hanging was
“a bold and singular,opinion" to her.
To the ordinary person of that day
it w‘ould probably have seemed even
more revolutionary and impracticable.
What would Fanny’s contemporaries
have thought of a land where not even
murder was punished by death?
What would, they have thought of
a lime when prisons should be regarded
by right-thinking people not as instru-
ments of punishment but' of regenera-
tion?
What would they have thought of
Judge Lindsey’s or Thomas Osborne’s
truts in criminals?
"You Can't Change Human Nature.”
If anyone had described such a time
and such a land, they would have said,
“You are talking about Utopia. Such’
a thing could never come to pass. You
would have to change human nature
and that can’t be done."
The spirit of these same people is
living today. •
It says there will have to be hideous
poverty and wanton luxury side by
side. It says men will never discover a
solution for a condition of affairs where
some die of Ifiinger' while others die of
over eating. It says the world is essen-
tially vrtiat itiwas a thousand years ago
and will be essentially the same a
thousand years hence.
And it lies. And such
this shows up the lie.
Suppose We Move as Far In a Hundred
and Fifty Years.
A hundred and fifty years ago Fran-
ces Burney, a wonqan of Education, pro-
bably fifty years ahead of her age,
thought it a singular opinion to believe
that murder was the only crime that
should be punished by death.
Today, not only does the average man
accept that, but many men do not think
we have a right to take life even in re-fman who makes an effort to be oour-
fribution for the taking of life.
Why, then, is it not possible that
some of the schemes that the average
man calls vicionary today may become
the matter of course a century and
a half from now?
To rny mind it is possible—and more.
LAREDO, Texas, August 29.—“Give
me five cents worth* of dollars," is now
a common expression heard in the va-
rious “money exchanges” of the Mexi-
cans in Laredo. The “dollars" referred
to are the disused Carranza currency,
for many months the only circulating
medium in the territory qontinguous to
Laredo.
Various money exchanges bad large
quantities of this currency on hand
when the first chief announced his new
"non-counterfeitable” currency would
hereafter be the only money accepted
in’this territory, i
The currency carr-^>e had at sums
ranging from 6100 to 11,000. and the
price is as low as 25 cents for 1100 in
some exchanges. National guardsmen
here have somewhat advanced the price
by their demand for the cui^ency, to
send home as souvenirs.
There is little difference in appear-
ance between the old bills and the new
issue, save the latter is somewhat neat-
er In appearance.
So far as the average Mexican on this
side of the river is concerned he has
little faith in the new bills, as his con-
fidence in the first issue was shaken
when the Carranza government refused
to accept it in payment for customs
dues, taxes' and the like.
BAYLOR COLLEGE F^R
A Growing Institution with a Great f
and a Greater Future.
First class equipment; modern dor
tories with private baths. Other dor
tories at reasonable rates, with L<
Fund to assist. Strong academy, spe<
opportunities in all the Fine Arts, He
Economics, Stenography and Bo
keeping; Department of Education i
Model Training S<‘
finishing the Fresh „„„
first grade certificates from the
ment of “----—J
Stamford Graduate Awarded
Allen Memorial Scholarship
AUSTIN, Texas, August 29—Miss Alta
May Scott of Stamford, Jones county,
Texas, has been awarded, the George
W. Allen memorial loan fund at the
University of Texas for the coming ses-
sion. Miss Scott is a graduate of the
Stamford High School.
This loan fund was founded by Geo.
W. Allen of the law class of 1891. It is
a loan of 8300 for five years at four
per cent, interest, the beneficiary to
be a Jones county boy or girl, who,
without this assistance, would be un-
able to attend the University. An effort
is underway by certain University au-
thorities to create loan funds of a sys-
tematic scale to aid deserving young
men afid women who desire to attend
the University and are unable to Ado so
on account of financial circumstances.
kind of J
_______... . . • I •» j
among the different offices daily and
every one nearly has a different type!
of girt.
"Som* snap you up as If they were
about to eat you and others are very
pleasant. Yesterday 1 had occasion to go
into two offices in the same building.
In one the young women snap pistil)
Will My Child Take Dr. King’s New
Discovery?
The .best answer is Dr. King's New
Discovery itself. Its a pleasant sweet
syrup, easy to take. It contains the
medicines which years of experience
have proven best for Coughs and Colds.
Those who have used Dr. King's New
Diseovery longest are its best friends.
Besides every bottle is guaranteed. If
you don’t get satisfaction you get your
money back. Buy a bottle, use as direc-
ted. Keep what is left for Cough and
Cold insurance. (Advertisement.)
County Agent, J. L. Wright, has re-
ceived his first 1917 Model Ford tour-
ing car. The new model has the new
stream line body and crown fender®,
giving the rar a more graceful appear-
ance than tliat possessed by models of
previous years. The hood has been
changed to a certain extent and the ra-
diator raised two inches, which gives
more water capacity, thereby increas-
ing the cooling efficiency. Practically
ifll parts of the car which have been
finished in brass, with the exception
of the hub caps, are now finished in
black enamel, and also adds to the ap-
pearance of the car. Mr. Wright ex-
pects a shipment of the new ears by
September 10th.
Austin, August 29—A strong protest
has been made by Dr. E. E. Bramlette,
superintendent of the Texas School for
the blihd at the classification of pu-
pils attending that instituion as "defec-
tives.” This protest was filetj with
Prof. W. F. Doughty, state superinten-
dent of public instruction who, it has
developed, in compiling (he scholastic
census of Texas classified the pupils
of this state school under the caption
of “Report of Defectives.” ■
Supt. Bramlette insists that the school
should be classified as one of the edu-
cational institutions of Texas. This in-
stitution will open its fall Session about
the middle of September, with an at-
tendance of approximately 250 students.
This will be the last session of the
school in the present antiquated build-
ings, as the new 8200,000 Blind Institute
will be completed fhr the following
session.
A Laxative Blood Cleanser.
Don’t put off taking a treatment of I
Po-Do-Lax. Your system fl^eds a clean- |
ser and tonic—nothin^ "Ike Po-Do-Lax
to purify the blood, gently move the
bowelk and stimulate the liver to heal-
thy actiorf. The first dose releases the
laxative
______ ________,_______________ _________Its;
. gutter and priceper running foot, to in- mild non-griping action commends it to
elude grading. Plan® and specifications | delicate women.Guaranteed—a trial will
can be seen at the office of the City ■ convince you Get a bottle today. (Ad-
Engineer. 2tc. J xertisement. '
—
_7 Stone's Cakes a^e as pure as you can
I of property are made through classified j bake at home and more economical. We I
---------- have six kinds—all diferent. Each 10c.
LONG A KING.
—----------- v
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. 8uch articles should
never be used.-except on prescriptions,
from reputable physicians, as the damage'
they, will do is ten fofd to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J
Cheney & Cd>, Toledo. O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system.' In buying Hall’s
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
•inp. It is taken Internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Austin, TeYas, Aug. 29—Legislation
which will put an end to premium and
trading stamp schemes now .being op-
erated in Texas will be urged by the
Retail Merchants Associatipn of Texas,
at the next session of the state legisla-
ture, according to W. J. Edgecomb, •sec-
retary of that organization, with head-
quarters in San Antonio.
Mr. Edgecomb is advocating the pas-
sage of a bill along the lines of a stat-
ute in the state of Washington^ which
has been, he said, successful in prohib-
iting these practices. Th^re appears,
Mr. Edgecoqpb declared, as general de-
mand among the merchants of Texas
for such legislation. Th® “pure adver-
tising" bill is another measure which
is to be fostered by the Retail Merchants
during the ’hext session of the legis-
lature* J
“I’m harvesting pretty fair crops."
“I didn’t know you planted a garden.”
“I didn't. But a neighbor’s bean vine
is hanging over on one side and a cu-
cumber plant has come through the
fence on the ’other.' —Kansas City Jour-
nal.
that line in your column one of these
days, so that I may have the pleasure
of reading It, and tell me what you
think causes this vast difference in of-
fice girls.”
My correspondent’s phrase, “this vast
difference in office girls," somehow re-
minds me of another very different
phrase, “How to be happy, tho mar-
ried."
Nothing but the Difference in Human
Beings.
For this reason.
A deal of the difficulty in being
happy though married is nothing but
the difficulty in being happy though
human. '•
Likewise, the vast difference in office
girls is nothing hut the vast difference
in human beings.
Why should one expect to find alb
office workers of one’ disposition any
more than all wives?
Perfect courtesy is not so common a
quality that you should expect to find
it in every office that you enter. Do
yo(i find it in every home?
Why' I Liked the Letter.
Nevertheless, I like your letter, be-
cause it stowed how sincerely you ap-
preciated such treatment when you re-
ceived it. And that is why I am pub-
lishing the letter (of the hundreds of
interesting letters I receive you realize
I can publish only a very small per
cent.), because I think the business wo-
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for better ed uc
women, boys ai^K^ /
vancement, has
rights to the onl^^^^HBt^
sands of new word<jB|^^^HhM|
I and proper use by scV^^^^E^H
1 lilical advances.
All other dictioi
I dictionary printed be^M
I cannot understand the^H .
I tbe world unless you
Dictionkry constantly atW
I Quick reference.
Five f.reat universities^
nf their leading English anW
i production of this great educaw
their distinguished assistance
I plete inventory of today’s English.
I resented in the book by Percy W. LooiMay event in Madrid, attended •
Cornell by Clark S. Northup, Ph. D7,
I by John Rolfe, Ph. D.; Columbia by Fori—
I A. M.; Princeton by Morris W. Croll, Ph. | DCDHDT HE
Editor-in-Chief ia George J. Hagar, whose mIlTUIi I Ul
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I The book that this paper thus places within
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I reader is asked to contribute to the cost of distri-
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1916, newspaper, August 31, 1916; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1240267/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.