Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 140, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, EECORD-CIONICLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935
PAGE FOU
Brenholtz Heads
Scout Council
ed 1934 AAA cotton contracts will
daughter of Mrs. E H Piner of
of the proceeds of a flag sale to
\
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
Free Delivery
Telephone 47
READ TI CLASSIFIED ADS
Record Low Prices
On All Odd Lots, Broken Lines And
PERSONALS
Discontinued Numbers!
t
CLEAN-UP
D
Fred A. Passmore and Miss Billie
of Dallas were
evenng in
First Presbyterian Church
Before Moving To Our Future Home’
7
I
8
A Glance At These Spectacular Values Wi 11 Convince You Of Our Desire to Sell And
MEN’S SUITS
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
I
COATS
CURTIS
BOY’S OVERALLS
Values to us
2.88
1.95
FOB YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE
2.49
YOUR DRUG STORE
W
/4
FOR RIK INSERTIONS
ODD LOTS OF LADIES’
Af
SHOES
MEN’S AND BOY'S OXFORDS. WORK
AND DRESS
SHOES
1.00
95c
LADIES' FUR TRIMMED
COATS
MEN'S HATS. Bia variety. Felts and ve-
(C
88c
MEN S CORDUROY AND FLUSH
29c
Full
BOY'S SUITS. Wool and cotton. Short
88c
100 New Spring Hats
BUY TODAY
urtis Nese
MEN’S JACKETS. Heavy melton. Zip-
Q
$2.49
Tonie $100
?!
BOY'S BLOUSES AND SHIRTS. Coat
values for only
19c
1
RAINCOATS for boys and giris. Black
8
95c
LA MODE
The Boston Store
BIG
SAVINGS
6
South Side Square
L
-
t
St
Smart belting ribbon, clever
straw cloth, pedalines, novelty
straws. $1.49, $1.95 and $2.49
County to Name
1935 Cotton Men
U. D. C. Names
T wo New Officers
LADIES OF DENTON
AND DENTON COUNTY
Prayer Services Held
By Baptist Circles
Elementary Grads
Given Entertainment
Women’s Board
to Meet in City
BIG
SAVINGS
the
here.
Denton Girls Get
Stage Tryouts
B Griffin. both
married Tuesday
heela While they last
LADIES’ SILK HOSE.
Mesh and light service
31 Dresses, in wool plaids, silk
crepes, ai.k prints, knits and cor-
duroy.
of Denton
the high
Denton. sustained a
and injured knee
secure a new Confederate flag was
heard, and deemed not sufficient to
buy a new flag, so it was decided to
. . . . w<
of a floc
SPRI
struck by a car, is reported to be
doing nicely. Her sister, Mrs. W.
J. Simmons, and Miss May Me-
and gfeens.
Rnmmage
Prices 49c and
I
T
lours. Many styles. Odd lots
to $6.50. Rummage
Price ......................—.............
Curtis ।
Bureglo
Mini M
Curtis :
Y. W. A. to Present
Shut-in Program
LADIES' ZIPPERS. Hood best
Yalues to UAS. Black and
brown. Medium and low
Cartie Skaps for colds
Lax quin Taba, .
Katas, S lor
Modess, 2 for
Kleenex, 200
iatrene Powder
Curtis Arter share
Suiphnr, 10 m
Sutphar, 100 1*
cutis carhole, gal
Pure Castor Oil.
Almond Lottom,
DREAMLAND—Laurel and Hardy
in "Babes in Toyland": Comedy:
Act.
Youmg Men's Soils, stars to IS Only 11
•alt, left. One pair pinta Spring and win-
ter weights. Boy', all wool overcoats, 10
to U size.
stock show and also first' in last
year’s State Fair at Dallan -•
Odd lota carried over coats. Good warm
coats of many materials. Rummage Price
$1.95.
and sport
style*.
Rummage Price .......
CAPS Visor and ear flap.
Valaes to U.50.
Rummage Price ----
MEN’S WOOL DRESS CAFS.
colors and style.
Values to Sl.50.
Rummage Price --- -
39
MM
iso
.IN
"ALACK—Anna Sten and Frederic
March in “We Live Again”; Act:
"Dumbell Letters.”
We
soe
Mr
Me
190
Ml
sbe
iNe
Tan. brown and black. Odd lots a’ less
than yoo pay to have old shoes repair-
ed.
per front U»5 value.
7 only.
Rummage Price ........
Edwards 4 McCi
Phone 530
and long pants.
Rummage Price,
2 tor ...................
Denton County
Herd Discussed
Radiant Heat
Royal — Iront
Regular $8.50 Vi
now
$6.95
“HOSE FREE
(
quality.
49c
: o—V
/
1 —
n _
CURTIS ASPIRIN TABLETS
They ar* made from absolute-
ly pure aspirin, dusintegrate
fnstanty to water ana do not
affect the heart. There are no
purer or better brands 100 39c,
50 Me
100 New Spring Dresses
Prints and paatel shades. Sizes 14 to 20
and 30 to 50
$7.95 Values, for $5.95
3.88
Silk plaids, crepes, satins, velvet
combinations. Fifteen dresses in
all. Better hurry!
$19.50 AND $29.50 DRESS
(27 of them)
-
Red. tan.
95c
HERE WEDNESDAY
C. H Holifield and Mrs. W. B
Johnson, both of Dallas, were mar-
ried here Wednesday evening, the
ceremony being performed by Jus-
tice of the Peace Z. D. Leals. The
couple will make their home in
Dallas. ______—-----------
mnesta. qt
In on. qt.
Assorted
. 39c
CVRTIS
DBUG BTORE
Smoot-Curtis Bunding
North Side
fashione.
25c
Hot beds in which early vegeta-
bles are grown for planting shoula
be kept at temperatures ranging
JO to 65 degrees, official tests show
: 2
-
■air senl
, Hair on.
\ L N
\ 83 yl
An Absolute
Mrs. Tom Foster was elected his-
torian of the Katie DaTan chap-
ter, U D. a, at a meeting Wednes-
day arternoon in the home of Mrs.
O M King, and had charge of the
program, which was in celebration
of the birthday of R. E Lee. Jan.
19 Mrs. Baulah HUI was elected
secretary. Both of. these officers
were named to fill vacancies made
$15.00
DRESSES
Now—
rated head
day when
Denton County Jersey cattle men,
who swept first awards,In the keen- ---
ing of the board of the district will
be held here within two weeks, the
definite time to be announced la-
ter. She is asking board members
in Denton and other club women
to assist her in making plans for
the meeting and entertainment. A
DRESSES
$7.90 Dresses now
That the
County a
be initiated at this one, that of
having presidents of all clubs in
the district present at this meeting.
Among newly appointed members
to the board Mrs. Turrentine has
named Mrs. H. A. Wolisohn and
- Mrs. W. J. McConnell to the de-
partment of education, Mrs. B. B.
Harris to the department of fine
arts and Mrs. Claud Westerneld of
Dallas to the department of legis-
lation.
CLASSIPIED Ans.
VE
$5.95
DRESSES
now—
to $1,954
79c
f
The ring ceremony was said by
Rev Wm Fred Galbraith, pastor
of the church.
continue the drive for funds.
Mrs. U. C. Travelstead read a gb??
short bdography of Robert E Lee, ■!
and a sing-song of old southern T
melodies, with Mrs. Frank Rayzor
at the piano, composed the remain-
der at the program. Mrs. C. C.
Yancey conducted the Confederate
chatechism. The hostesses, Mines.
King T. J. Gist and Hill. served a
refreshment course to 22 members
and guests, the letter including
Mmes. Rayzor, R E Turner, Claude
Grant, Townsend, B. Gatewood. A.
D. Beck, 8. M Richardson and Leon
Cleveland.
4*95
Sport and fur trimmed. Alt wool. Popu-
lar shades. Values to . JHAS Rummage
Price MAS.
AIR-MAID HOSIENY
One of the bent brands or wo-
men's hose on th- market. .
Made of pure silk to all the
new spring colors. Price *100.
Air Mate nocks for men are
thoroughly eatiatactory. Blah"
quality. long wear, all silk SOc
ELECTRIC PADS HAL PRICE
To keep a bed warm on a qola
night you’ll call an electric pad
wonderful Pine for old people
or In mexneea. St Regis 12216
eldordown pad with S-way
heat control awiteh now for
•LAS
Get new spring merchandise for your money
SCREEN TODAY
RITZ—Last day, Chester Morris in
“Cock of the Air", Episode 11.
"Tailspin Tommy"; Comedy.
BabyC
Tum the month
into ease and
“TOU can r
I unnecessal
alter regrets
paring your
that dear baby
A massage mi
•kin lubricar
Mothers Frien
La Mode thanks you for the splendid response last Friday*
Saturday and Monday at the sensational Spring Dress and
Suit Sale. Because of the many requests of those unable to
attend this sale due to rainy weather, we will again give
you this opportunity to SAVE and ATTEND our Dress and
Suit Sale.
Friday, Saturday and Monday-
JANUARY 25, 26 AND 28
See our window displays Thursday for sensational values
in new spring merchandise.
Three Denton girls and one Dal-
las girl, who is now attending C. I.
A.. wml appear in the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer stage tryouts Thursday
and Friday nights in Dallas. Those
not eliminated from the tests will
take the final screen and voice
tests to be made on the Palace
Theater stage in Dallas Monday and
Tuesday nights.
Listed in a Dallas paper in the
group of 38 children that were se-
lected to take the test from 3.517
photographs of girls and children
submitted, was the name of Nancy
Jane Gates of Denton, and among
the 53 girls chosen were the names
of Misses Frances Gosney and
Louise White of Denton and Miss
Dorothea Whelan of Dallas, who is
attending C. I. A
The girls and children chosen as
semifinalists will walk across the
stage and speak only a few lines to
demonstrate personality, voice and
appearance.
Dr. W. H Hawley. scout commis- m. -nn
soner; J. J. Maclachlan, secretary • by recent resignations. The report
John Hudgins of Plainview was
in Denton Thursday-
Mrs. M. K Carpenter of Ponder
was here today.
Mrs. O. S. Allen of Krum was
here Thursday.
Edward Hodges, son of Mr. and
Mrs E H Hodges, has gone to Aus-
tin to enter the University of Tex-
a* . He is a 1930 graduate of the
Denton High School, and has at-
tended Teachers College
Miss Pauline Brown has gone to
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, where she
will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
N. O. Oswalt. for several weeks.
vote tomorrow to name the com-
munity committeemen who will have
charge of the 1935 cotton control
program.
The balloting will take places at
centers of the 11 blocs into which
the county has been regrouped: Ar-
gyle, Aubrey, Denton, Hebron. Jus-
tin, Krum, Lewisville, Little Elm.
Parvin, Pilot Point and Sanger.
Election officials have been sent
blanks on which to certify their
returns to County Agent G. R. War-
ren. .and the 33 committeemen
elected will then meet and name a
central county committee of three.
The elections are scheduled to be
held at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon.
Wright
Rummage Price -...................
LADIES’ 8UEDE JACKETS,
blue, green. $1.50
value.
Rummage Price -____
HOUSE DRESSES. Value*
Voile*, batistes, organdies,
prmts, lace knits, pique*.
Rummage Price ..............
Junior Sub-Debs
Name New Officres
Meeting with Nancy Harris Wed-
nesday. the Junior Sub-Debs elect-
ed officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Betty Russell, president;
Nancy Harris, vice president; La-
deUe Ligon. secretary: Marilyn Dar-
nell, reporter: Juanita Taliaferro,
sergeant-at-arms A salad course
was served the 13 members pres-
ent by the hostess.
Sioo ga
A-
ff
Bde
Dr. Harold Brenholtb was elect-
ed chairman of the Boy . Scout
Council Tuesday night when 15
members met and elected officers
for this year. He will appoint a
number of committees soon.
Othe officers of the pouncll are:
prayer week, it was arranged at a
meeting of the auxiliary Tuesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. H.
G. Allen, with Mrs Hugh Egan and
Miss Millie Herrick assistant hos-
tesses. The Wiikirson circle and
the mothers’ circle will meet in
Mrs. Egan's home, and the Black-
burn circle in Mrs. Blackbum's
home.
A study of the church’s foreign
mission territories was held, led by
Mrs. J. C. Wilkirson assisted by
Mrs. B. E Looney. 8. A. Black-
burn, P. C. Storrie, W. T. Evers and-
P. M Brickey. The hostesses served
tea following this.
LADIES' HATS. Felts and comu- on
binatiena Valmes to $4.00. KHC
Rummage Price .....- -....... •J
Rir
X De
J Sol
) pai
s
23 dresses in all. Limited quanti-
ty. Knits, crepes, satins, plaid
silks.
The 32 students from the R. E.
Lee and Stonewall Jackson Schools,
who have been attending classes at
the Junior High School because of
lacg of space in the ward schools
and who have now graduated into
Junior High School work, were en-
tertained with a theater partv and
play hour Wednesday afternoon.
Allstudents attended.
They were guests of the Palace
Theater early in the afternoon at
the showing of Shirley Temple in
“Bright Eyes," and following that
went to the school gymnasium
where a play hour was supervised
by Mrs. Homer Baker Jr. Sand-
wiches, cookies and soda pop were
serve dby the P.-T. A. members of
both schools.
Dallas Couple Weds
In Denton
ill of influenza.
Basil Allender, 400 Wainwright
Street, Is suffering from a slight
attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. George Clark is ill.
Mrs S. J. Brock, 1003 Avenue A.
is ill.
| Mrs W. G Barnett, South Elm
Street, 3a UL
Mb* Eulah Piner of
The Y W. A. of the First Bap-
tist Church at a meeting Tuesday
evening with Miss Dorothy Cox, ]
planned to go in a group Sunday '
afternoon and present a program
for a shut-in. The group also plan-
ned to enter a declamation contest ;
with auxiliaries of the local col- <
leges, and will select a represent at 1
another meeting-to take part in the [
contest Feb. 9. Mrs J. D. Grey, the I
sponsor, led in a lesson from Act* |
1. Seventeen members were pres- '
ent. The next meeting Feb. 5 win be
with Miss Clarice Barton
n.n.. 1 day mm nlny at 9'70 oclock in two Penton County, farmer* who sign
"* ' groups in observance of national ed 1934 AAA cotton contracts wil
LADIES’ SUEDE SHOES. Black, Moe.
brown Valov* to M. Aa AA
Allsizes. KI AM
Rummage Price _______ 1 -1•
LADIES’ PRINTED AND STR I FED
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS. AA
Values to 81M. KHc
Rummage Price ................ JJ-
. —
Events Tomorrow
The Friday Bridge Chib will
meet at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. J.
F Raley. 801 West Oak Street
The Book Review Club win
meet atap.m. with Mr*, w.
Dyer Moore. 810 East College
Avenue.
The Weekly Bridge Club will
meet at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs
C. A. William*, 1008 . Gregg
Street
Mrs. R J. Turrentine. president
of the second district of T. F. W C.,
relleve and prevent skin tigt
abdominal tissue breaks . .
. . . caked breasts . . . afte
wrinkles. Mother’s Fried ref
tones the skin, tissues and r
makes them supple, pliant a
Its scientinc in composition-
pf especial oils and highly
I ngred lent s—ezternally applied
safe. Quiekly absorbed. Del
use. Highly praised by ust
ioctors and nurses. Time-
over 60 years. Millions of be
Try it tonight. Just ask an;
for Mother’s Friend. The Bra
Atlanta, Ga.
Mother’s Fr
The First Baptist Women’s Mis-
sionary Society met in circles I
Tuesday afternoon, all holding !
prayer services and then going out'
to visit among the membership
following devotional*. Circle 1 with
Mrs J w. Gray had the devotional
offered by her, with four present.
Circle 2 with Mrs. W. T. Bailey had
devotional by Mrs. B O. Wilker-
son and six attending. Circle 3 had .
devotional by Mrs' Walter Knox in
the home of Mrs. C. F Barns, with {
10 present. Circle 4 held no meet- ,
ing because of illness among the I
members. Circle 5 with Mrs. W. E.
Mann had devotional by her, with
nine members, including one new
member. Circle 8 with Mrs. J. W.
Gipe had devotional by Mrs. V. R.
Cox, with six attending.
2 Hauptmann-^-
(Cortinued from Page
the voice of Haudtmann
same a* that of a man 1
say "Hey dok-tor" in St. R
cemetery, the Bronx, when
F (Jafsie) Condon paid
ransom money That the 1
som note was left on the
window siU.
Betty Gow, the baby’s nu
a metal thumbguard fount
a hundred yards from the L
home a month after the k
was worn by the baby on I
it was stolen.
The prosecutors claimed
naper stripped the baby s
from it as soon as he four
dead, the stripping occurri
tile thumguard was fount
would be in Hunterdon
where Hauptman is on tri
New Jersey police officer
broken extension ladder to
the scene of the crime f
in the mud beneath the
window and scratches on t
of the Lindbergh home.
Ransom Negotiatior
Dr. John F. (Jafsie)
That Hauptmann respond*
advertisement, negotiated
ransom and received the
from him in" St. Raymonc
terv the Bronx, on the
April 2, 1932
Joseph A. Perrone, Br
driver: That Hauptmann
to deliver a ransom note to
don.
7—"----Amandas Hochmuth, age
Lindbergh neighbor: That
Hauptmann in a dirty gre
-j mobile with a ladder turn
road that leads to the L
estate in the forenoon of
of the crime.
Millard Whiled, timber
Lindbergh neighbor: That
Hauptmann near Lindber
on February 18 and again
For the past sixty we’ve sold lots of mer-
chandise. Naturally many lines have become
depleted in sizes, color range, etc. This mer-
chandise represents our best merchandise
since it was the best sellers, but these odd lots
must be closed out completely for none of it
will be moved to our new home . . . and, begin-
ning tomorrow, we are pricing every one of
these items, regardless of cost or desirability,
to new lower prices where you’ll buy the min-
ute you see them. But you must hurry for quan-
tities are limited. Don’t delay—this is your
greatest saving chance!
5-95
Wool metallic trim, wool plaids
and solid color woolens, knits,
silk crepes, silk crepes, metal
trims. —
clam we render ta evidencca
by Um large, patronage our
■tore has been favored with
for S4 yean It la under th*
bame management today that
it was at Ito beg’nning in 1000
and we are just as anxious to
plenae you today a* we wero
then We have a larva .nd com-
plete stock of good: and a
■tore petsonnel anxious to
•rve you epceptably. Phone 53
prompt delivery
curtis Chest Rub, 1 1-3 oa 250
Viek» Vapo Rub, 1 1-t m. 290
Moth Crystala, m sac
Aute. sponge, chamots see
Methodist W. M. S.
In Social Meeting
- The Women's Missionary Society
Of the First Methodist Church met
with Mrs Belle Staniforth Tuesday
afternoon in Smith-Carroll Hall, in
literary-social session with Mrs. F.
V. Garrison leader of the program
Tlie servic pledge was read in
opening the session and a hymn
was sung, with Miss Lets Wood st
the piano Mrs. A. A. Miller of-
fered prayer. Mrs. F. M. Craddock
read an introduction to a brief
tribute paid two deceased members,
Mrs. R N. Boswell and Mrs. J. E.
Blair. The lesson was led by Mrs.
F. A Crutcbfleld. with Mmes. L. L.
Miller and Staniforth and Miss
Wood singing selections from fa-
mallar hymns, and Mrs. I. 8. Ash-
burn closing with prayer.
Miss Georgia Novesad sang a
solo, accompanied by Miss Eliz-
abeth Caldwell. Mrs. Staniforth
made a brief talk on obligations and
opportunities of the society and
pledge cards were then distributed
to be signed Miss Wood, accompan-
ied by Mrs. E. E White, sang "Have
Thine Own Way.” During a social
hour a tea and dessert course was
served to 40 members and a guest,
Mrs. P. H Miller of Spur.
CENTER 4n»INT P.-T. A TO MEET
FRIDAY NIGHT
The P.-T. A of Center Point will
meet Fridsy night st 7:30 st the
school building for s thrift pro-
gram Mmes. Jeanette Chandler and
Alfred Dooley will be in charge.
Tells How Cardui Helped
“Before taking Cardui. I had a
bearing-down pain that has left
me," says Mrs Clayton Marsee, at
ijuuaMet. Ky. “After I had taken
twelve bottles, it gave me strength,
bunt me up and my health is good.”
Thousands of women hsve es-
caped useless pain and discomfort
(when such suffering was due to
weakness), by taking Cardui. It is
a purely vegetable bitter tonic and
pain - relieving medicine that' has 1
been in use over fifty Hais While J
so many women testify that Car- I
dui has benefited them, it it does
not benefit YOU, consult a phys- ,
dan.
new feature at the meetings will r Clurkan went to Dalia* Thursay
PER WORD
Clean Up Regardless Of Cost Or Loss!
est competition Texas had to offer
last year. may again enter a county
herd at the Fort Worth Fat Stock
this year. Tentative plans are being
discussed here following County
Agent G. R. Warren's being noti-
fied that the show wil be held
March 15 to 24.
The later date than tor previous i
shows is set to give counties a bet- i • w Ras troaszrer
ter chance to get stock in condi- F W Bashteasurent.e
Honforsexhibiting and will prove DALLAS COUPLE ARE WED
a considerable benefit to the dairy
show, A, L. Darnell. A & M Col-
lege husbandry professor, predicts
in his letter to Warren. Six premi-
ums are offered this year, cash
awards of 8100, »90 $80, *70, $60
and $50 for the top six places.
The Denton County herd, enter-
ed by members, of the local Jersey
Cattle Club, took first award at the
69c
Star* to 5. Satins, riri kid, calf, ties,
pumps, oxfords. Also high shoes. Valors
to $4.50.
FAMOUS ( RYSTAL8
For indigestion, rheumatism,
so—tips tana. Produced by op-
en kettle evaporation of Fam-
ous Mineral Water Mineral
Wells, Texas. There are none
better at any higher price.
Pounds 79c.
eA
62
ve
to visit her
The monthly American Legion
dance will be held in the Legion
Hall Monday evening from 9 to 12
o'clock, for all Legionnaires and in-
vited guests. A local orchestra will
furnish music.
J. O. McClister at Krum, who has
been seriously ill, is reported im-
proved.
The Dads Club will hold its Jan-
uary meeting Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock in the Senior High
School building, Joe I. Evans, presi-
dent. announced.
Mr. and Mr*. Connie Brooks left
Wednesday evening for Belton, after
receiving word that her mother,
Mrs. Rascomb, had died that af-
ternoon about 3 o'clock. At the time,
it was not known when funeral
services would be held.
The monthly "stag" supper at the
Denton Country Club wi be Leki
Tuesday night, Jan. 39, It was an-
nounced Thursday
J I
A
Is I «- .....we
um-ummMadfEummimmm Auxiliary wi hold meetings Pi-
AMONG SICK
Mrs E H. Piner. 814 West
Hickory Street. Is improved after an
illness
Edgar Lynch of Plainview is ill
of influenza.
__Mrs Mary S Hill, 317 Highland
Street: is ill of infiunza.
Tile young son of Mr and Mrs.
Claude Allred of Argyle ha* influ-
enza.
The two children of Mr and Mrs
C I Brothers are ill of influenza.
Mrs. N. R. Henry, 804 South Lo-
cust Street, has influenza.
Mrs. W J McNew, south of Den-
ton. is ill of influenza.
W R Madewell, south of Denton,
has influenza. '
Mr* W R Perry of Cross Roads
has influenza.
Mrs. Annie Silk of Navo 1* Hl of
influenza.
8. J. McGinnis. 502 West Bye-
amore Street, is 11! of influenza,
Mrs 'N E Naylor, Normal Ave-
nue. has Influenza
Lon Rowlett ion of Mr and Mrs
U P Rowleu south Elm Street. I*
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 140, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1935, newspaper, January 24, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539182/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.