Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. 281, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1928 Page: 7 of 10
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Navy Base Boss
1 his summer.
r
i
e^RUTH DEWEY GROVES
knd low prices keep us busy.
a
♦
and
O!
Phone 1212.
Ollie Camp
■ ■ ’
i
r
1
of
ril
F
7 Give us a trial.
<.
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
i
i
7 ;
Wu
$5.90
✓
u
I
crown of pride.
•tuff
Let us service your radio.
v.
ov-
To those who like—
■
In tl
future
rearrange
I
1
I
I
i
INSURANCE
turbed.
After the night
' ~~
Surety Bonds
Fire
Series
Tornado
r
ASK US ABOUT
Hail
PROPERTY DAMAGE
Automobile
Plate Glass
and
LIABILITY INSURANCE
PHONE 365.
i
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LEGITIMATE BUSINESS
Garage Repairs
why
Is the only kind we solicit.
I
Phone 418.
t
Highway Garage
Lawn Mowers
r'l
Our Phone
Fishing Tackle
to
■1
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^L;
u
f
are
I I
V
J.to,
• ‘■-n.W:-
h
-
<
t
1
I
I
LI
i
i
• Stage Schedule
Red Ball Bus Lines
Burglary
Liability
Molly
Bertie
bles, and they
fine. Start your July groce-
ry account with us tomdS
We still have Elmer Phil-
lips, who can take care of
any work you may bring us.
W. C. Dowdell, Prop.
823 So. Locust.
Whether your account be large or small, we
shall appreciate it and are prepared to take care of
you satisfactorily,
-North Texas Baking Co.
m Wert WckoEy SfrettT ~
'A ~i-
A- J.;’J
V
L. P. McCombs
Phone 150.
I the
Hon
knife
even
to see
beta 4 to the ttourvh but love pleas-
ure i
First Baptist Church Thurn-
ntjht. delivering a special m*s-
to members cf fraternal or
^27 277*" she
her ' breath sharply
;e to have Rod come
French Reindeer Thrive
GRENOBLE, France — Reindeer
brought from North America dwin-
dled when kept in corrals. Turned
loose in the hills, they are thriving
Renew Your Health
By Purification
tadia B Batteries, Dry Cells,
Tubes, Etc.
J. J. Maclachlan
INSURANCE—BONDS ..
308 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
(Take elevator.)
HU~i
Electric Fans
.*»
Camping Material
d until tt has become difficult
distinguish an out-and-outi
MORRIS PAINT AND PAPER CO.
W. T. MORRIS. D. T. McCLENDON.
"Buy Paint From a Paint Store."
i
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if
• j
W. J. McCray Jewelry Co.
“Carries only quality merchandise."
L -A| jjj
I
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I
...
Salt Rising Bread
As fine as ever made can be had at the
First State Bank of Denton
The Bank for Everybody.
§;
FRESH AND SPOTLESS
With so many light colored and dainty clothes
worn during warm weather, it is necessary to keep
them fresh and spotless. Our moden cleaning plant
provides that service.
Just Call 24
Men’s Ties cleaned and pressed.
COLLEGE TAILORS
C. A. SKILES, Prop.
B. H. DEAVENPORT & CO.
Phone 423.
BLACK ELECTRIC CO.
Phone 227.
Glassware That Charms
W. L. YARBROUGH
Jeweler and Gift Shop.
ft
I’ ' .
>
>
i
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CALI. 351
|t¥hen you need—
JOB PRINTING
Satisfactory and prompt ser-
vice.
Rom Printing Co.
Phone 841. 219 1-2 W. Oak
row.
S'
If'’
1*
BEAUTIFUL WALL PAPER
Can work a wonderful change in a single room or i
the whole house.
Will be glad for you to call and see our large
and well assorted stock.
1
Ice Cream Freezers
’ < : T r '
■ i
I
FUN]
' KU
n
’ —, aka
King’s Radio Shop
West Side Square.
Do You Know
I
J
MM I
laughed
not
Lila
your door.
Now have a good stock of
fresh home grown .Vegeta-
aurely
Our green, rose and crystal glass, encrusted
with 22-karat gold border provides new gift sug-
gestions that will appeal because of the beauty in
form and decoration.
Ior amused acceptance of Lila and
i her pretenses ft had been almost Lila
' unbearable at times, but ahe atuck
|i'“ • ~ f
| ence at, every opportunity
lie loti told her r
herself
surface
i i
I
Water Hose
►arm?
L
J
—V
I
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Rear Admiral Louis R De 3tei-
Ruer, former Commander-in Chief
/ the U. 8. battle fleet has been
made commandant of the New
York Navy Yard, succeeding Rear
Admiral Charles P Plunkett, re-
tired. De Stetguer rec’ived fhe Dis-
tinguished Service Medal tn the
World War when he commanded
the battleship Arkansas
■F i J
life
ms
&Co.
i INSURANCE
_ All KiMa
' SOLICITS TOUM BUSINB8S
FIRST NAT. BANK BLDG.
PBONB T».
11
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'Vi
is®
CHAPTER VII
Tom Fraser got up to greet Ber-
tie Lou and Rod. but Molly and the
third gueat remained seated
put out a hand and pulled
of falaehood on the face of It.
sometime or another would
caught off hla guard
’HeHMThat the World War had
lost more tn lowering Ideals than
in human lives snd property, and
said that the experiences were try-
ing on the soldiers and that tt was
little wonder that the results had
been as they were Few of the Am-
erican soldiers tet imed to take up
their active life In the church
where they had left It. he said.
“I wonder, as a member of tlw
American Legion, if it is not a
curse instead of a blessing today."
---said. -I wonder if there
la not a subtle movement on to
bring to Denton the Bunday picture
show "
It is harder to live properly new
than ever before, temptaiions being
at all sides, and for this reason
there should be a return to the old
paths of honesty in business, relig-
ion and ideals of morals, he said,
deploring the decreas.? in family
prayers and worship In the homes,
which lie said is as essential as
wtnbip In churches. A return to
the old paths means self denial
and sacrifice; to be a Christian Is
difficult but the results mere than
repay these, he aald.
Taking his text from Matthew
SStM. “Then cometh he to his dis-
ciple* and salth unto them. Sleep
on how and take your reft, behold
the itour Is at hand, and the Son
■ of Man is betrayed into the hands
Of tinners," Rev W C. McClurg
prekehed to a fair steed audience at
the'tent revival being conducted by
the. First Baptist Church Thurs-
du nijht, delivering a special m*s-
sag to members ct fraternal or
der .
1 >e music service was opened by
a a rig by the junior choir. Mr and
c Mri---- - - ......
■Wrr^
ged on a phrase that stood out from
the reat of hi» conversation m •
beacon ligttf to her spirit.
Bod." n
“What—what did you say?"
aakad. catching
“I said I’d like „
toUtew York aad work for me"
BerUe Lou rtared at him in com-
plete aurprlaa. Bhe d thought of^ a
taking flight to another locale---
bean uppermost in h<
moment eba’O TtavS
idea with a
But now B
thMg eh* *
V .
hl
»
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? ■
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1
L W
Make This YOUR
Bank
Our accommodations, con-
venience and cordial per-
sonal service will make you
feel at home with us.
Join our army of custom-
era.
Denton County Nat’l
Bank
(Tha AceommodAtint
Bank) .
the wide
Denton-Sherman Division
Leave Denton at—
• :W. !:««. 1S:M. 11:1*
»:»*, 4 JO. «:SO.
Laav* Shwan at—
7:18, »:4*. 11:40,
1:40. 8:40. B:4«.
Leave Gainesville at—
7 JO, »:M. XI J«,
and nthvr demands on
hospitality caoae worry about
making the budget balance. Rut
Bertie lx>u forget, finance, when
Rod tells her they have t»een In-
vited out to dine with the Fra-
»er.—from New York.
NOW GO ON WITH THF. NTORV.
Quality cleaning
Jrauing,
k a
a j
solously
though to
out."
Our Good Service
Denton to Fort Worth
Leave Danton at—
S:Sa S^S.
<:M, 4JO, g:M, »J«.
Fort Worth to Denton
Leave Fort Warth at—
*:M, •:•*. 11 :M. 1:M,
8J0, •:**, 7:M, 8JO.
i
A
.4
f'a
il?
to i »rry on a flirtation with the
wor £ —“ " 2—
to I dtetingulah an
Christian from an uut-and-out sin-
ner.’ he declared.
"No wonder men of business are
turning away from the church to
the lodge. Today we are facing oi<e
cf Qw greatest crises in the church
because our churches are over
whelmed with a spirit of worldli-
rh(s„WarZ
Vhcn y°ubJ ' 1V favor
i SUGAR y°un auct-you
I *ecurca^,:.„ .kat cannot I
»< • ’'”“'7. t( 'hen-.h-
II ** sorpf*Letter and the -
11 your grocer
IMP
Jesusleft in
i Sinners’ Hands
Pastor Declares
1
J. A. Code
I. Oroew
<7 • WEj
’<» ‘"if ' J|J
tea
“It Will Never Wear Out”
| Gainesville-Sherman Div.
1:40, 1:40, 8:40, 8:00.
I Dallaa-Denton-Gaineaville-
| , Ardmore-Oklahoma City
North Bound
I Leave Dallaa at—
B:4rt. 8J0, 1*:M, 11 :M.
IJS, 4J0, *J0, 8:g*.
I Leave Danton at—
I 7JO, 10J0, 18:8*. 8:M.
r 4:38, 8J8, 8:38, i*:18.
Leave Gainesville at—
7:88, 8:88, 11J8. 8:88,
4J8, 8JO, 7:48, 8:48.
I • S^B^Vg Of
South Bound
•’WaarJB?*
I LOCAL TAXICAB mVICB
OfY.
Freeman^Freeman
SK v TalasJsms* Ma KB
; if KmMfclWLffib* MHs
■l' ' 4
■
fWj
--
Mayor Jimmie Walker of New York City
Lanterns, Stoves, Cots, ‘
etc. '
'i
Tafiderro & Son
Haps-_ -j e™.
ml
Molly Fraser’s nondescript fea-
. Her pet horror was social er-
"Why, I . . ." she stammered
Will bring the garden
Just call 174.
QUALITY
t a fair price is what you
_et in groceries when you
li*ade here.
JCIWvGi
Summer Frocks
Of Pastel Silk
Dainty and cool—aizea
for women, misses and
juniors.
I. the expression that I. heard from the one who has been aslng
• Cordova leather purse. It li a fact that Cordova leather wilt Ir
* lifetime and that Its beauty Improves with age. Buy one of our
bags made In the Cordova Shops and end your troubles with bag*.
baseball games.
boast that he hadn't entirely oooled
toward her. but Bertie Ixiu couid not
do that sort of thing. And there was
always the chance that Llta was
merely amusing herself, in a eheap
way.
In any case Bertie Lou did not
want to keep Rod straight with
atrlngs Hla love for her would be
the only curb on hla conduct. But.
t wears a
T* 'tj
k/ J
fc-^1
Said in Fort Worth the other day, "Texas weather
isn’t so bad if you will dress properly for it.”
He meant wear summer weight clothes and
have them cleaned and pressed frequently. They
look good and wear twice as long.
If you don’t believe it, call 31.
Bertie Lou was too sporting to want
him to
She might have warned him that
Lila was looking for a chance to
Any physician will tail you that
"Perfect Purification of the System
la Nature's Foundation of Perfect
Health." Why not'rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are under-
mining your vitality? Purify your
entire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotaba—once or twice a
week for several week* and aee how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers Get a family pack-
age with full directions. Only 36c at
drugstores
” ■'vT * r“
<
■ - FAOX BEVKN
KEEP KOOL ,
We have all standard brands Electric Fans.
Everyone waited "But you've got
a smart little wife hero" He dug
playfully at Bartie Lou's ribs "Ought
to give her a chance—look at Molly
—see what Fifth Avenue did for
her?"
They all looked, of course Molly
was equal to the appraisal Bhr sal
like her idea of a queen A colorful
Idea. Lila aBtlted and Bertie Lou felt
__" — -. Rhr gnrw Tom
hadn’t meata* to disparage her. but
it could tea taken that way. Lila
surely woaMrt miss It
Too bad Btatle Lou couldn’t hsve
seen herM^ tor there was nothing
approaehb* drabness about her. The
thick. rM> Be*r was knotted beauti-
fully on tha nape of her neck and
her eyes aaaa shining like jewels
There ween** another girl in Wsy-
vllle wltta n aemplexion to match
hers. With ataauner tan upon it there
was but 8*H thing to liken it to. The
velvety SkM-M a luscious, ripe peach
In Ton* aatlmatlon. however, she
wasn't up *a Molly Molly, with her
tight manat, her thin, shsved eye-
brows aad precisely rouged lips, was
Tom’s ideal of smartness Molly wore
an abundance of jewelry, too That
meant a lot to Tom
"Well, what do ypu say?” he de-
manded aa Bod hesitated to answer
(To Be Continued)
H. Virgil Revnolds played the
ptaBoo during the congregational
rtni In* led by C. T Hodges, music
dirt !tor of the church Two special
nun bers were rrlven by the Tea ch-
era JeUeg* male quartet
N ibtung'* subject Friday night
will be "The Second Ootning of
ChrieL" be announced.
wonder if the church of to-
doesn’t sometimes betray
ChmA into the hands o’ sinners."
Mcwang mid. "tt is a sad com-
tnedtary on human nature that Je-
sus] had to tread the wine press
elua*. He is being betrayed now at
He inut long ago and we leave Him
in th* hands of sinners."
I Pleasure-Loving People
N >thtn; la more tragic than the
Ina lasing number of people who
more than God. there is an
inetkaaing number who Join the
chu ch because it is popular. Mc-
Clu^g asserted. Since the World
tt te harder to obtain a con-..
verAon than before because of the
inn rase in the love of pleasure and
a decrease tn the spirit of sacri-
fice jhe pointed out There is r. dis-
peal ion on the part of the church
»» dictator
on the ground
what Hod likes.
Both the brld- and her mother
resent Lila's efforts . «o annoy
and MBK WARD ad Uses Bertie
Luu to try to avoid meeting her...
'•’'I
i
tl
-Ji
^>8
appeared for an Instant queasy lies the head that
rsssr-s r~. CTOWD of pride
However. Bertie Lou was not pas-
sively waiting for Lila to scribble on
the fair pages of her married life.
8he stood between Lila and her ob-
ject whenever she could do so with-
out cheapening herself
She neither accepted Invitations to
Lila's home nor asked the girl to
hers There was dignity In that But
she always met LUa calmly,
when she came to the fiat
Rod Lila admitted It was to see Rod
and ahe always came In the evening.
Rod, 111 at ease on these occasions
wondered what sort of a gam* Lila
was playing He was thankful it did
not disturb Bertie Lou. He condudsd
that ahe must have decided Lila was
only having some fun Just the
same he had a feeling that aa un-
comfortable moment awaited film if
ever he gave Lila the opportunity
•he so plainly sought—to be alone
with him His perspicacity protested
Bertie Lou Bo far Lila had found
nothing to crow over. Rod's fear of
her, however, was wearing off; Ber-
Ue Lou knew it, If he didn't.
" -- - - * -• -1* 4 ; *
Bfi* glanced ov* at them ator
One glance was sufficient Lila was
stunning tn a purple lace Ureas
Bertie Lou knew it was the newest
*M — __ -S A.e_ . — .. w
probably had had to plaster “pother
her.
_ I
4-
>
That a fully charged Mag-
ieto will give your motor
[real efficiency and make
your car eaay to start? We
ban test your magneto and
pae.if it has the proper
She’d brought up the world serie*
Lou down beside them on
leather-covered davenport
"Of course, you know Miss Marsh,"
she said politely
Bertie Lou coyld have lc_
But had she done so It would
have been a pleasant sound
giggled outright. "Why. Molly." she
exclaimed, "don't you know that
Rod aud I are ex-sweethearts?"
Confusion
on J
tures
rors
to a stop
"Don't mind Lila," Bertie Lou said
hurriedly ‘Thats old stuff Wav-
vllle's best bromide."
Lila* big blue eyes narrowed laz-
ily "But still hot.” she murmured
softly
Bertie Lou took no notice And
Molly Immediately began to explain
that tpey were waiting for the sixth
member of the party “I wonder
what's keeping Mr Stiles, anyhow?"
•he added jerkily.
Her mind Was vastly troubled
er her seating arrangements She'd
Intended having Mr Stiles bealde
her. Bertie Lou aa guest of honor be-
side Mr Fraser and Lila aa Rod'*
dinner partner Mr Fraser had re-
ceived hla orders And she could not
get a whispered word to him before
Mr Stiles bore down upon them,
beaming apologies for his tardiness
In Wsyvllle It was a social crime to
be late at dinner.
|_..¥°Uy. »ought to rearrange the
moch' force.’so
It was not the first time since hla
Itrf* the shadows east
predatory ex-sweetheart
they return and find I.Ha acting
In I heir ajtartinent
that she knows
ihss r-nd ur.-odliness," the speaker
asserted As a cure for this there
should be a loving but firn-, calling
hack to the paths of right. McClung
said, reading from the (ith chapter
of Jeremiah: 'Thus sayeth the
Lord itand ve in the wav and see
Ask for the old path Where te the
good way? Walk therein and ye
shall find rest for vour soul.”
Return to Old P.ths
"We need to take a c'.ancc back-
ward. one forward ard one at the
present to see the results that are
inevitable unless w, return to the
old paths. Denton needs for its peo-
ple to get toge'hcr and decide defi-
nitely on a method of procedure It
w one of tiie cleanest and best
towns anywhere, but certain ele-
ments In society are destrovinf; the
very things that bring blessings and
the fair reputation ar. a etty with
high moral standards." McClung
•he flashed toward Bod "Did you
citedly "Roi D* wants you to go to
New York I"
Rod turn** his head. Lila looked
over, too, atartled. "Oo to N>w
Tork?" he renaated in bewilderment
"Oosh, Torn. I never thought of tt."
“Don’t suppose you did." Tom re-
turned dryly, "or you wouldn't be
here To to* frank. I’d have asked
you before only I hesitated over b
fellow who’s satisfied to stay on In a
one-ho roe town." Almost uncon-
he puffed his chest as
say, "look at me. I got
S© SMYTH
J f GARAGE
■night and SUNDAY
n OUK OFFICE IS CLOSED
M James D. Baldwin hu ehanged
Ms residence. His residence phone
is No. 4-2-8.
Our Office Hoar* thia rammer are:
«^8 A. M. to 12:30 Noon
li«0 P. M. to 5:00 P. M.
We have been living too clow to
par work. Our friend* will be glad
to co-operate with us In our plan te
taka time for a reasonable amount
of recreation, study, development.
|MS. D. BALDWIN, The Printer
IM Sooth Elm Street Phone 278
Rod was talking animatedly to Lila
TII1H HAH HAI’I’F.NLh
HKKTIE LOL W.IRll. <in
eve of her wedding t i
BKYEU. receive* a paper 1
a» a gift from LILA MAItsil,
who had turned Rod down t>e-
(*uw be was not wealthy The
feel of the metal chilled Bertie
Loti, and the thought ihnt It
wa» a dagger to pierce her iup-
plnese flashed across her tnlnd
»o that her dreaming nnll<l|m-
tlon turned to mloerahlr lore-
boding. But she courageouih re-
solves not to he jertloll, <,f jto.r.
pa»t love affair. HI* futuT is In
her keeping.
Bertie tx>u receives a second
blow to her pride when Hie ac-
cidentally overhear* one brides-
maid ask another If *he think*
the bride like* being second
choice. Khe goe* through the
ceremony in a daze, hut when
Rod whl*(>er« “My wife," with a
world of wonder and adoration
In hl* eyes. *he know* that *he
woqld rather be wcond choice
than to give him up.
They spend an ideal honey-
moon and Bertie Lou almost for-
by I he
until
32
Hi
JI
lot of ways to slimlnste Lil*,-"-tort
taking flight to another locale had
not been on* «t them Had not Lil*
* ber mind at the
reacted to the
, emotion
Lou knew that the
I num* was to get
predstoiy reach
_____iMr^mA sUpa *A MeOmpr
tongue she met so ofton In her home not B
town.
thing tn town and that l.ils^Tiarf hear what Ttoro said?" ahe cried ex-
j>*a*^*W^tal_ v. — -a « a a ^a^rea MOB ‘to easmuaAm ***** ♦<* *rt fZY
mortgage on his house to buy tt for
her.
Her light blond hair, still in a
bob was a golden sheath for her
well-made-up face.
Bertie Lou felt drab by compari-
son Beige might be smart, she told
herself, but It certainly wasn't strik-
ing
-?<Oi"y h“? f”ne ,n for coIor- 100
i WM ma4je
A bit too formal for
of their surprise press the natives,"
Rod
was talking animatedly to
She'd brought up the World
baseball games and ahe
—- -- —1 on a more fortun-
And Bcr- I Bertie Lou wondered If he reallv
. . . .. Iraan hl. ^t_-s__a_ _ a. z
It was always s matter of , »'lth Lils looking up at
vwavlea ~ z4 ____ UriHn Anew SB—_ _a_
Bo far Rod had managed to avoid 1 were opened
Riving Lila anything that she could T'*‘ r'“*7 '
use against Bertie Lou. He cleverly man to take * divs. He might assos
evsded being alone with her and to the bottom aooner than expseted.
when they danced together anyone but Lila carried no sign of "atottow
could see that he had nothing secret water", as someone had ones ■aid
to impart to her. I the law should compel her to too
But Bertie Lou knew that Rod ' Molly, too. glanced at them, and
was no match for Lila That sooner then at Bertie Lou. 8he made up tosr
or later Lila would be able to report mind that she hadn’t
yome occurrence. whether true or tactless error f~ '
not, that would not bear the proof gather, after all.
f z~ ZZ.z „ Rod I ----7 — *
be P^‘",\to mind. Bhe turned back with
Bertie Lou and Rod had never dla- ber of
cussed LUa. Rod was not the sort to the Department of Agriculture. ~
discuss hla affairs with women and • • .
Bertie Lou brought her eyas back
to Tom Fraser, her attention snag-
eB . but ahe was not * woman endowed
with quick wits * mfleh force, so
ynrtr— Uta sat beside Rod.
It was not the first time since hla
marriage, for Lila had her following
In the town and opportunities were
sometimes given her by girls who
held old, grudges against Bertie Lou
Until she became engaged to Rod.
Bertie Lou bad teen the belle of the
town. Naturally this enviable posi-
tion rxu'i.d jealousies
Bertie Lou knew that there were
some of her less friendly friends who
enjoyed the rivalry between her and
Lila Enjoyed watching It. Chiefly,
she suspected. to see If she would „ ...
weaken and show signs of being dis- Her low-cut dinner dress
‘of rose crepe Z. ,„r
the^occasion, but Molly liked to "1m-
----- ------ ----- ?■ * “■? as she said to
party Bertie Lou had assumed a role I T°m.
of amused acceptance
her pretenses ;
unbearable at times, but she stuck Series baseball
to It LUa openly discussed her love I couldn't have hit
affair with Rod in Bertie Lou's pres- ate topic to Intrigue Rod's Interest
------- -----------j And Bcr-| Bertie Lou wundered If ha really
she was kidding could keep his mind on ball games
-T.-r - “ttcr zt) ' "* it him from
remarks and deeper feelings. wlde. open eyes For when Llla'a eye*
----- - ...... ----- _4 theJr ----__ —
was plenty of room in them for a dr*hbar •T'r
to the bottom aooner than exnected
hilt T 11* 4*S> w>4 a. a. _ aa *
water", as someone had cncs sai"
i the lew should compel her to too
that Rod i ‘‘2. 7 ...^
That sooner then at Bertie Lou. She made
oomml___
in putting them to-
Certalnly Bertie Lou did not ap-
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. 281, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1928, newspaper, July 6, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335443/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.