Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 258, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1939 Page: 4 of 8
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Miss Gladine Fritz and Ellison Hurst
. - Wed in Twilight Ceremony
MR8. ELLIN ON HURST
* little more mayonnaise.
PERSONALS
mint.
for
Stuff
cheese
ton. went to Camp Sunny Vale near
Grand Prairie Thursday where for
the next eight weeks ahe will be a,
counselor Mrs Edna W Trigg.
Miss Edith Ellison and Cone John-
son took her to Grand Prairie, re-
At twilight Saturday evening in
the First Presbyterian Church. Miss
Gladine Fritz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 8 W Fritz of Denton, became
the bride of Elkson Hurst of San
Angelo, son of Mr and Mrs G E
Hurst of Grapevine. The bride was
given in marriage by her father,
when Rev, Wesley V. Hite, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, read
the double ring ceremony in the
presence of a large number of rela-
tives and friends of the couple
A white and green color theme
' decorated the altar Tall floor bas-
' keta were filled with white gladi-
oluses against a background of
arundo don ax. and aeven branch
candelabra held lighted
P. D Huffhinea If Denton and
.1 L Hulfhines and family of I<ew-
•iwllle will leave by automobile
Tuesday morning for Granite Falla,
N. C.. to viait the former's son. Dee
Huffhinre
Douglass Watkins, son of Mr and
Mrs G C. Watkins, 1700 West Mul-
berry Street, left Monday morning
for Yellowstone National Park,
where he will work this summer
in a sotre in the park.
J. T. Nabors of Little Elm was
in Denton Saturday.
Frozen fruit salads are in a class
by themselves This Salad Supreme
usually Is preferred by women but
you should give the men a chance
at it Mix one cup each of cubed
peaches, pineapple, pears and seed-
ed rad cherries. Pour in two table-
spoons of lemon juice, half a cup
of diced marshmallows, two-thlrds
of a cup of mayonnaise and one cup i
of whipped cream Freeze four hours
in a tray In a mechanical refrlger-
reglstered In the bride's book kept
by Mrs M L O'Banion of Houston,
aunt of the bride, and Miss Cather-
ine Medders. A four-tiered wedding
cake was presided over by Mrs Roy
J Pollard of Amanlio. aunt of the
bride, and was set on a white
damask covered table centered with
pink roses and al lasta daisies The
punch bowl was presided over by
Mmes John Underwood, G R War-
ren. Paul Dunkle and Sam Davis,
and girl friends assisting in serv-
ing were Misses Mary Phillips.
Grace Randles. Judy Hunter and
Lucille Davis.
Fallowing the reception the cou-
ple left for a wedding trip to Colo-
rado, Ute bride .wearlng.a.turquoue
Summer's fruits offer you lots of
pleasant meals. Their colors make
the table gay. their textures are
easy on hot-day palates And you
can prepare lots of fruit dishes in the
cool of the evening and put them
Into the ice box for serving tomor-
row. thus saving yourself work In
heat of the day.
Fruity Dishes
Help to Dispel
Summer Heat
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
AP Feature Service Writer
It's a hot day. People must eat,
but they haven't much spirit.
So you go into your Weil stocked
kitchen You cube some honeydew
and some water melon, one cupful
of each Then you add two-thlrds of
a cup each of fresh pineapple, pears
and strawberries A cupful of seed-
ed red cherries goes into the mix-
ture next, then you'sweeten it with
a quarter of a cup of granulated su-
gar. tang it with two tablespoons of
lemon juice and put the fragrant
concoction into the ice box.
At lunch time it's nice and chilly
so you apportion It In your shin-
ing glass dishes and decorate each
dish with a sprig or two of
When your guests sit down
luncheon and see that before them
it’s a pretty good bet their appe-
tites will come to attention.
Here's one, called Twenty-Four-
Hour Salad Mix one cup each of
seeded white cherries and diced
pineapple, fold tn one cup of cubed
marshmallows and a third of a cun
of shredded blanched almonds.
Sprinkle with a little salt and a
dressing, made like this: Beat two
egg yolks With a quarter of a cup
of granulated sugar and two table-
spoons of flour, add three table- 1
spoons of lemon jidce and half a
cup of water. Cook slowly and stir
constantly until a thick, creamy
sauce forms Cool and fold in half
a cup of whipped crAm. Com-
bine with the fruits and let stand
■ 24 hours. Stir several times with a
fork
Jellied fruit salads can be made
early in the day and kept in the
ice box for later serving
peach-halves With cottage
and set them in partly congealed
lime gelatin. Chill util firm Or
stuff pear-halves with yellow cheese
balls and fill lemon gelatin mixture
(partly congealed*.
t
Dinner Honors
Auxiliary Guests
tall white tapers Large bows of
chiffon ribbon marked the pews for
relatives
Harris, local
Fred Thur-
E Davis.
Have your fur coats stored in
Certified vault, charges reasonable,
call 260. American Cleaners and
Dyers. •
knit suit with black accessories on
their return they will be at home
in San Angelo, where Hurst, a
former student of Teachers College.
Is connected with a lumber com-
pany Mrs Hurst, a graduate of S.
Q. W has been teaching recently
in Fort Worth, and formerly taught
tn Grapevine. A large number of |
out of town relatives and friends (
attended the wedding from Grape-
vine. Fort Worth. Dallas, and oth-
er points
Music Program
Ralph Daniel was organist, and
played a 15-mtnute prelude oom-
poaed at "Just a Song at Twilight ".
"Humoresque." "To a Wild Rose".
"Tales from the Vienna Woods."
"Traumerei.” Bach-Gounod's "Ave
Marta.'* For the processional he
played Wagner's "Wedding March,"
for the recessional. "The Bridal
Chorus" from "Lohengrin" <Men-
delssohni, and during the ceremony.
Schubert’s "Serenade.''
The bride's gown was of white
embroidered marquisette, and her
veil of tulle was held to her head
with an orange blossom wreath. For
“something old," she, wore an heir-
loom gold love-knot brooch, worn
by the maternal-great-grandmother
of the bridegroom. 80 years ago Her
flowers were caila lilies arranged
in an arm bouquet
Her sister, Miss Mary Alice Fritz,
was maid ot honor She wore a daf-
fodil yellow lace and net gown and
carried a shower bouquet of sha&ta
daisies Biidesmaids were Miss Sue
Hurst of Grapevine, sister of the
bridegroom, wearing blue marqui-
sette. and Miss Elizabeth Hare of
Fort Worth in cyclamen marqui-
sette. and their shower bouquets
were yellow and purple asters
Hugh Wright of Grapevine was
best man. and groomsmen were
Jobe Taylor of San Angelo, and S
A Cauthen of Grapevine The men
of the wedding party were tn white
summer suits and wore maroon
boutonnieres, black ties and black
handkerchiefs
Little Miss Audrey Faye Stuart,
four-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Grover Stuart, preceded the
wedding party ax flower girl She
was in a colonial style orchid dot-
ted ewiss frock and carried a dainty
basket of pink rose petals
Reception Held
A reception wax held on the lawn
of the Fritz home, where guests
In connection with the Fourth
Division convention of the Amer-
ican Legxin and Auxiliary here Sat-
urday and Sunday, the local auxil-
iary entertained with 6 o'clock din-
ner in the S C W tea room Sat-
t'fdxfy. honoring thrtx’ auYOiary
officers. Mrs P I Dixon of At-
lanta. Ga , Southern Division vice-
president. Mrs William A Wyatt
of San Marcos, state president, and
Mrs Sidney Lynn of Rosebud, fourth
division chairman
A three-o'clock dinner was served
to the honor guests and the follow-
ing- Mrs W L Walters of Marlin.
11th division chairman. Mrs Billie
Blount ot Greenville, fourtli dis-
trict chairman; Mrs. W J.
forth of Fort. Worth. past
president; Mrs C
Dtfn-
statc
E Wolfe and
Mrs Josephine Merrill of Dallas.
Mr* Kenny and Mrs Miller of
Pampa. Mmes Zed Terry. 13>li dis-
trict chairman. W A
auxiliary president,
mond. Sam Ix-hrman. F
T F Standefcr, C L Oliver. Ida
Williams Misses lena Skiles. Rosa
McNlt/.ky and Elizabeth Lyon, all of
Denton
1
Jones Bootery
SEE THE NEW
FIRESTONE
Soapbox Derby Racing
Wheel Sets
Moulded Tires
Roller Bearings
Metal Diac Wheels
SAM LANEY
TEXACO STATION
Events Tomorrow
in 1933, "Woman's place Is in the
home" wax dinned into Nazi ears
Then Hitler did a quick shift re-
cently and now the Nazi slogan is
"Woman's place Is In Industry."
NEWBRHfS
Mrs. C. W. Britton, Denton, Route
1, underwent a major operation
Saturday afternoon at the Denton
Hospital and was reported resting
well Monday.
Doc Sparkman, Denton, Route
2, was brought to the Denton Hos-
pital Monday morning for an emer-
gency blood transfusion, and was
reported seriously Ilf in the after-
noon He is a medical patient at the
hospital
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mas-
sey, 1502 Bolivar Street, at the Med-
ical and Surgical Clinic Saturday
afternoon, a boy. who has been nam-
ed Mack Massey Jr.
The monthly business meeting of
the American Legion Auxtliaiy will
be held at « p m Tuesday in the
Legion Hall.
The Baptist Brotherhood will not
meet at the First Baptist Church
tonight. It was announced Mon-
day. •
Patrons of the Demonstration
Schoo) of Teachers .College will be
entertained in room 313 of the ed-
ucation building at 7:30 p. rn Tues-
day with a program to be presented
by students of the school Both the
pastor and the prescent summer
school patrons were invited
The aggregate income of residents
of Nau York State in 1937 wax $11,-
138,000,000.
LUMBER COMPANY
OB BOB MTOffATBB
Phone 17g
5% LOANS
PLANS and
SERVICE
6
'3E
X
9*
=
1
—*
st
cdgujuTOR
yregistered lubrication. It
5Boats no more than an
pan ordinary grease job.
r ■ Goodrich Tires
J. ft JACKSON
"■ SERVICE STATION
* J. H. Jackson
J»hone380 501S. Locust
£■■■ ■ — -
r
party. Refreshments were
the garden.
$1.19,$1.69,$1.98
K1
KX I’-
I h
| GALOSHES
me $00 parsons, including flc-
■Mtnbera, their wives, and other
to. attended the reception for
Ing summer staff members of
__ Tmehere College given Satur-
• day night from 8 until 10 o'clock
• in the gardens ot the preaid ent's
• home by Dr. and Mrs W J. McOon-
__string with President and
Mrs. McOonnell were Dean and
Mrs B. B. Barris, Dean and Mrs.
T. J. route. Dean Edith L. Clark.
F. E. McDonald, and 70 visiting fac-
I ulty members. Heads of department
and their wives were members of
- ■
I
I J At a doubleheader In the Yankee
I re's what the crowd oon-
- sumed: 52.000 bottles of pop. 21,000
-hM dogs, 20,000 bricks of ice cream,
* z MOM sandwiches. 71XXX) bags of pea-
nuta. 5,800 bags of popcorn and 5,-
1S0 candy bars
Ends
!
L-
JFF!
From Hitler's accession to
‘Flight to Mars’
In Arrest
Jb"' j
Ik.
L’'
The First Methodist W M S.
will continue study of "The Life
ol Christ", led by Mrs. George
Welch, at 3 p. m.
The Central Presbyterian W
A will hold a business session
at 3 p m.
Ttie Women Workers' Council
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church will meet in the church
at 3 p m
"Die Young Women’s Bible
Class will meet at 9:30 a m .
and the Women s Bible Class at
3pm in the church of Christ
'Die First Presbyterian W A.
will meet at 4 p ni in circles.
Circle 1 with Miss Kathleen
Ixxmey, and Circle 2 with Mrs
C. E. Burke,
The First Baptist W M U
will meet at 3 p m in circles, as
follows: Circle 1 with Mrs Joe
Teague. 213 Mounts; Circle 2 in
the church parlors. Circle 3
with Mrs J. H Barnes. 1621
West Hickory; Circle 4 with
Mrs R T Harpowl 1109 Con-
gress; Circle 5 with Mrs. W. E.
Land. 1111 Bolivar, and Circle 6
with Mrs Grover Graham. Min-
go Road
Off on "flight to Mars," Ches-
ton Eshelman. above. 22-year-
old airplane mechanic, plopped
down tn north Atlantic off Bos-
ton Rescued from waters by
fishing trawler Villanova, he
was arrested at sea. charged with
theft of tiny, single motored
plane.
Honors
I
| ’ v(
MMByh Slimmer Faculty
-
„ ... •••r’sSSSa
M1m Hall
this la like’
Recreation project
Schedule Announced
mom
"We
the
gan
I». Treaaler
Malice Toward All" is. the
“ery kindly advances "a
.lien Americana teem even ,
. ____ than the English, and the
U*8 is not exclusively Ood« coun-
"WK NHALL LIVE AGAIN." by Mau-
rice Hindus.
Nobody, even the moat enthusias-
tic. could claim that Maurice Hindus
has written history In "We Shall Live
Again”. Certalh factors make much
■ hat he has written suspect even as
the materials ot history But these
tsetors. particularly the chief one.
make the book all the more read-
able. and that may be all he or any-
body else wants
This Important factor Is tl^e mov-
ing quality of the book, the fact that
Mr Hindus has written with his
heart as well as his mind It is not
at all that he has often over-senti-
mentalised his material, but merely
that he is a man to whom family
festivals, wine drinking processions
and .pictures out of life make enor-
----- appeal
Bhall Live Again” or rather
material which formed it. be-
shaplng about June. 1938 It
ends with Munich, which Mr Hindus
feels was a product ot a dreadful
British stupidity unaaaociated with
such mitigating elements as ignor-
ance
Chechoslovakia may have been a
collection of minorities under the
benevolent rule of a profesaor as
someone called it, but it wax on the
way toward building an efficient in-
dustrial state which might have giv-
en Germany Itself pause, thinks Hin-
dus The ultra-democratic Batya
community at Zlln was. he admits
paternalistic, but also it was suc-
cessful Perhaps It would have been
the model for a state system that
might have proved practical Tile
Czechs, he points out. really like to
The author paid ills respects to the
Slovak, erman and Ruthenlan dis-
tricts as well as to Prague He does
least with the Budeteniand. and most
with Sllovakla—the gaiety and color
of the Slovak villages obviously made
a strong sppeal to him. These cheer-
lui uiisllti— are psrUcularlv notice-
able when contrasted with the Rus-
sian people; the differentness of the
Slovaks was also. Hindus notes, a
wedge for the Germans Although the
Prague government allowed wide ml
nority rights the Slovaks were never
satlsfled Neither were the Germans
So disaster followed But even be-
fore Hindus left the territory people
Were talking tn whispers behind the
backs of the conquerors What they .
said Is the title of Mr Hindus' book I
Schedules for special activities,
group dramatics and playgrounds of
ths Denton WPA recreation project
have been announced by Miss Jewel
Davison, project superintendent.
The North Ward. West Ward. Lee
School, City Park and Fred Doug-
lass playgrounds will be open dally,
from Mondays through Fridays,
from 2 30 to 7:30 p. m
The schedule for special activities
follows: tennis, city tennis courts,
6:30-9 30 a m , 3:30-7:30 p m ;
softball (boys), city softball dia-
mond, 2-4 p. m , softball (girls) 6-
7:30 p m ; tumbling—pork band
shell. 4-5 p m ; archery, west side
of Denton High School gymnasium,
7 30 9 30 a m ; tapping Mondays
and Thursdays in the municipal au-
ditorium. 7:30-8:30 a. m , children,
8 30-9:30 a m , adults.
Group dramatics will be offered
ax follows: Tuesdays and Saturdays
in the municipal auditorium—8-8:45
a. m., intermediates. 8 45-9:15 a m..
Juniors; 9 15-9:45 a m. tiny tots;
9 45-10 30 a m . senior group
“WITH MALJCE TOWARD ALL," by
Irving
"With
publisher vei
rlpost tn whi
funnier than the English, and the .
U*8 Is not exclusively God's conn- I
try " The book Is the work of Irving ■
D (Quiz-maker) Trresler. whuae
next-to-last book was a take-off on I
Dale Carnegie's great humorous ef- I
fort and wan called How to Ix»e
Friends and Alienate People"
That was all very well, too But
now that Tressler is borrowing a
backhanded title from Margaret Hal-
sey's With Malice Toward Borne lie
should at least do her the compli-
ment of sticking to the pattern You
can't take off a book, or even a title,
by running away from the point
It is tbe more unfortunate be-
cause the Halsev book simply begs
for a parody of some sort. With
proper blae and a whiplash for a
writing Implement Mias Halsey could
be switched about the anklee and
left for the gnats to nibble, almoat
automatically What Mr Tressler haa
provided la a kind of cock-eyed travel
book—the Treaalera trailing Sbwn to
Florida and back In a car stuffed
to the domelight with Tressler con-
traptions enlivened at almost all
times wtth Trear.ler wit
Isey has a style, too. and
■wise wide open to carica-
ture But there la nowhere In "With
Malice Toward All" the slightest In-
dication that Mr Trereler haa noted ]
that fact It he la taking off any
style. Indeed, he Is taking off the
rather rough and ready travel writers
There are some excellent lines, of
course. Thia paragraph describes the
ship on which he reaches America
"To give you some Idea of the sire
of thia vessel, two days from now we
dock in Naw York and the Captain
x;.
A'll
LITERARY
GUIDEPOST
By JOHN 8ELBT
a
Now Is The Time
TO (JET YOUR
Phone 260
W. Oak St.
AMERICAN
CLEANERS
Rugs Cleaned
9x12 $2.50
Miss Mary Hodge
Dies Suddenly
Safety experts have determined ■
that a man lx from two to five
times As likely to be injured by care-
lessness If Iw comes to work direct-
ly from a breakfast row with the
wife or family.
Mrs Car! Ganzer of Ponder who
underwent a major operation seven
days ago at the Medical and Sur-
gical Clinic was moved Sunday to
the home of Mrs, E R Jacobs.
1104 Neif street
Mrs H H Judkins and infant
daughter. Denton. Route 2 were
moved home Sunday from the Mei
leal and Surgical Clinic
Mrs Bernice Hooper 14(>G West
Hickory Street, underwent a mi-
nor operation Monday morning
the Denton Hospital
L F Welch. 18iu West Chestnut
Street, is a medical patient at the
Denton Hospital
Miss Ann George Vine Street, who I
underwent a major operation eight
days ago at the Denton Jiospital.
was returned home Sunday
Mrs R E Barnett. Sherman
Drive, who has been a medical pa-
tient since Friday at the Denton
Hospital, was reported much im-
proved Monday after having been
quite ill
M|i O H H ugg in D*nton.
Route 2, who was a medical patient
at the Denton Hospital over the
week-end. was returned home Mon-
day afternoon
Miss Mary Helen Hodge, daughter
of Mrs R G Hodge. 60S Texas
Street, died of a heart attack in
her sleep about
She had returned from Waoo but
a short time ago. where she had
taught the past 14 year..*and ap-
parently was in good b<*J‘h
cording to members of the fam-
“ Funeral services will be held in
the First Christian
which she was a [nrl'’,7*r'
at 10 a m conducted by the pas-
tor Rev R R Yelderman Burial
will be in the L O O F ceme-
tury
Miss Hodge was born in
man. Oct 29. 1893. and had lived
in Denton 39 years Her lalI’pr
r G Hodge, died last July. Be-
slaes her mother, she is survived
by a brother. Bert G. Hodge, ot
San Antonio, and a sister, Mrs W
Satterwhite of Keller. She was
graduate of Teachers College
By a court order, the weekly pay
of the new child wonder of the
films. British-born Terry Kilburn
is spilt three ways a third to the
moppet s papa, a third to hta mam-
ma and a third to a trust fund for
Terry himself Currently, there s
a total of $262.50 In his weekly pay
envelope, with increases guaranteed
up to $1,300 a week________________
z
L ” J
k.'?. .,1
I
•I
TO'
A
I
I
iTTiTi
IHF
■>**
I
-
I i
l i
■K: •!
■ P* *
I -I
A Fast, Dependable Service—With
Frequent Schedules.
We feature Overnight Service with
FIRST!
wHh
Ssqlsd Machanlim I
All Steel CsUm< |
Stainless
Steel Super - Freexer
Sliding Shelve*
and ■ long lilt of other
inotable contribu-
tion* to better refrig-
eration at lets cost.
WHEAT GROWERS. ATTENTION!
Then* arp two things that you require wherever you
sell your grain—Top Prices with quick, courteous
service—and Morrison is prepared to deliver both.
We have just installed a new 20-ton. automatic-dump,
truck scale with a 34-foot platform big enough to weigh
and dump the largest of semi-trailer jobs. Our receiv-
ing pit has been enlarged so as to take care of 400
bushels of grain at one dump and our elevator grain
moving capacity increased so as to move that much
grain away in 10 minutes. There will be no delay when
selling Morrison your grain.
We guarantee top market prices, honest weights and
grades. We will store your grain on State Bonded Ware-
house Receipts and loan you money agxinst them at
six per cent interest if you desire. We can serve you
well whatever your requirements.
Maj’ we have the pleasure of buying your grain this
summer? Investigate others, then come and see us be-
fore you sell elsewhere, and
ALWAYS BUY
MORRISON’S PEACEMAKER FLOUR
The Morrison Milling Co.
I
•re.
L' I
- J
King Radio Shop
Phone 351
idling of L.C.L Freight.
51 '
4) _ '
erfw J
morning deliverg. Its Tops in the
k
RAVE|^
, SHIPIN
FREE PICK-UP
AND DHIViRY
o Now this 1939 blue-ribbon G E Refrigerator gives you
Selective Air Conditions
DELICIOUS
I Oc per loaf
Purity Bakery
PHONE 106
Salt Rising
AND
Raisin Bread
v
$
»
$1
)
(
R
t
2-way Stretch
(iirdles, aO sizes
Completely
Air Conditioned
For Your Shopping
Comfort
The Boston Store
SELLS FOR LESS
Maiden Form Bras
sieres, new styles
Play Togs For Fun
In The Sun!
Slack Suite
And Play Suite
Priced at $2.95 - $5.95
S1.95
/ SV
SWIMSUITS
Extra Special
Real beach beauties!
Slim, young, figure flat-
tering styles for every
one. All colors, too.
S1.95
Others $2.95 to $5.95
Main Floor
z -I..'
i__
Ball Furniture Co.
218 and 219 Writ Oak »L
Enjoy The
“Out Of Doors”
with a good supply of
porch and lawn
FURNITURE
re •••*.. .. •
■•□Jr*. • C ■
■
PACIf IL
RAHWAY
■C’
11 XA5
&
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR DEPENDABLE
COORDINATED TRAIN TRUCK
L. C. L. SERVICE LATELY ?
•j
43
tugs
AMONG SICK
Tiny Tug- Tows Giant
Liner
UH
One hndred and thirty tons
pulL 43.450 in airview above, as
the 763-foot liner lie de France
sailed from New York under tow
of the 90-foot tug Sheila Moran
The single tug. a new tvpe
"harbor mule" powered by 900-
horsepower Diesel engine,
placas the three to eight
ordinarily used
’CT
has already started slowing her down
It took two days to get her under
full steam, so there are about ten
minutes In mid-ocean when she is
running at full speed No other shlpe
venture on the Atlantic while the
Queen Marianna is making her voy-
age. so many have been capelzrd by
her tremendous backwash I
wonder whether such a ship really
pays’"
There is an episode In a certain
tourist ramp that has Its delights,
some of the material about a large
Virginia cave is amusing and scat-
tered here and yon are other bright
ones as aforesaid But Margaret Hal-
sey's book Is still unscathed
DENTON DAIRY
PRODUCTS CO.
Tlir greater part of the 50 bil-
lion quarts of milk produced
yearly In (hr I nlted Htatea and
the 30 million bottlea of milk
put on the d<«>rstepa of Amer-
ica every day Is dependent on
(motors, tires, ras, etc.) for
efficient delivery.
N T R
. i
rew
m
I
r-'
■^re/t I...........
WpUlllltltflUt^.i tUUHUMI
wNreh-'.y
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 258, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1939, newspaper, June 12, 1939; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370193/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.