The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 53, Ed. 1 Monday, August 23, 1937 Page: 1 of 4
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WEATHER
DENISON AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy and warmer.
Scattered thundershowers
N
THE DENISON
Representative United Press and International News Service.
DENISON, TEXAS, MONDAY, AUG. 23, 1037
■ • ■■■" ' ... ■ ■ :
WEEKLY FOUNDED 1930—DAILY 1934
38< PER MONTH
A FAST GROWING PAPER
VOL.
-NO.
* Seven Escape
Hunt Co. Jail
Sunday Night
Work Way
Out After
Six Weeks
Attract Jailer's Attention on
Ruse Then Overpowered
Him; Attempt to Take
Car, But Are Fought Off
Sheriff's Son
Recapture 8 One
Captured Escaper Reveals
Manner in Which He And
Buddies Worked Way Out
DENISON
62-50-35
YEARS AGO
By DULCE MURRAY
• 9
August 23, 1875
A man rode into town this even-
ing seated in a split bottom chair
mounted on a load of corn fodder.
The wagon gave a sudden luicu
at the crossing in front of thu
National bank and the man sud-
denly found himself on the
ground. He made a nairow es-
cape fiom being run over by the
front wheel of the wagon.
The citizens of Sherman have
signed $21,000 to securo the loca
tion of Austin College there, and'
there is a lagre additional amount
promised," says the Register. Don
ison has $35,000 ready to hand
Rangers To
Remain In
Dallas Area
Governor of Texas Says He
Will Use .Every Resource
At His Command to Stop
Mob Violence in Dallas
Telegrams To
Him Unheeded
Points Out Nothing Been
Done About Action Until
State Rangers Arrived
Forecast
Continued
Rains Here
Another Inch of Rain Falls
In Denison Over Weekend
Cotton partners Not Wor-
ried Over Moisture, Yet
Thermometer
Is Only 72
City Water Consumption in
Decrease; Citizens Wel-
come Continued Rainfall
GREENVILLE, Tex. — After ovel' to aecure the collage hero.
digging their way through the' Mr. Hanna has received a letter
wall of the jail with razor blades fom Mrs- Fomand informing him
and a pair of scissors and over-
powering the jailer, Geo. McAl-
ister, seven felons escaped the
Hunt county jail in one of the
worst jail deliveries in years in
this county, Sunday night.
The men had been working at
the hole with their tiny, instru-
ments for about six weeks.
The opening led them into a
compartment about two and one-
Half feet wide, used to get to the
plumbing fixtures. From
•her husband, Major Fernand, died
recently in Illinois. Th® Major
was the first principal of our city
schools and left Denison about a
year ago.
Sherman merchants are offer-'
ing $125 premiums for fiist bales'
of cotton and tho Register calls it
"going Denison one better." when
Denison offers $150.
D. H. C. Davis has sold his
b;anch hardware house in Sher-
this j man. for cash, and will concentrat
they made their way down stairs,
I)
?•
to the street.
Jailer McAlister was decoyed to
the cell room by a Tuse that they
had dropped a pillow through the
iron barred top of the top of their
cell and asked him to hand it to
them. When he appeared, they
fell on him and locked him in the
cell.
Six at Large
Once on the street, they made
an effort te take the parked car
of Hilliard Brown, who, with his
wife and child were parked on the
street near by. After dragging
Mrs. Brown from the car, the men
attacked Brown, but he beat them
off and the men fled into the
business area.
Early Monday, morning six of
the men were still at large. The
seventh man, Albert Giles of
Kansas City was retaken soon
after his escape by Buddy Wolfe,
son of Sheriff Frank Wolfe, who
jifw' and" recognized Giles four
blocks away from the jatl.
Those making their escape were
Harlin S. Lindsey, Alfred J.
Crowe and Mack Herman, all of
whom were held in connection
with the robbery of a department
all his energies in Denison. He
will scon movo into hi new brick'
business house.
August 23, 1887
Our genial citizens. Alderman
LaBaume received a surprise this
week which startled him gut of
his usual jovial equinamity. His
daughter. Miss Hortie, well known
in Denison society, left about
three weeks ago for Ivanhoe, Fan-
nin county, to visit her aunt. Mr .
LaBaume went down the middle
of last week tTT1" HUinnpany her
daughter home but was informed
that she was married. It seems
that she had won the affections of
Jaes McK.ee, son of Dr. McKee
of Fannin county and they decid-
ed to get married. They, drove to
Red River in a wagon, crossed the
stream at the mouth of Allen Ba-
you and were married in the wa-
gon by a clergyman whose name
was not learned. The groom is
only 19 years of age, but is a
young man of excellent character
and belongs to one of the best
families in Fannin county. His fa-
ther, Dr. McKee, being an old
timer and one of the influential
men of the county,. Mr. LaBaume
states that he would prefer to
store at Commerce. Also Ever- have had his wishes in the matter
consulted, but does not feel
kicking, as he is willing to
well enough alone.
like
let
ett Jones, Pat Adams and Thur-
man RoUtee, who are charged with
auto theft.
Giles recited how they had es- I A lamp in one of the boulevard
caped and how long they had been street cars exploded S'unday night
working at the task. I while tho car wag standing upon
All of the men have prison the switch in back of the opera
records. | house, waiting for another car to
Immediately after the men dis- pass. It looked for a few seconds
appeared into the crowd in the as if tho car jvould fall a victim
business area, all available of-j of the devouring element, but the
fleers were put on the job of lo- driver attacked ^he flamcu with
eating them and notice sent out to with the assistance of an old coat
surrounding towns.
SAPtflY Bof Rnrlrt*.«l
*
I
i
PROGRESSIVE BUSINESSES
IN DENISON
I On page 2 of today's Denison
Press under the heading BUSI-
NESS lAND PROFESSIONAL DI-
RECTORY OF DENISON you will
find a list of progressive busi-
ne SQ3 similar to this. . . .
CLOTHING
«UY AND SAVE
1 2i> to 50 per Cent
A complete line ot' New and Used
Fall Clothing and Shoes for Men,
(Women and Children.
J. C. REECE
Miisica! Instruments Jewlry whi.h was being shipped to Bon-
Luggage ^ Guns waa being switched in tho
j "J^l> ' ! Missouri Pacific yardg when tho
cow broke the rope by which shi1
wag tied and jumped out through
soon had them under control.The
damage done was confined to the
ndl heft imsde nfil now is th
destruction of a little paint and
glass. It Is only aliout three
weeks since a lamp w<\s dicovered
in this same car threatening to
explode but wag thrown Into the
srect before it had time to do
any damage.
1 On Sunday morning last, nt the
residence of the parents, Dixie
Tillie. infant daughter of Mv. and
Mrs. Frank Fox. died of diphther-
ia. . The funeral took pla.'e thia
morning nt Fairview cemetery,
Attended by a largo number of
friends of the family.
Saturday morning a box car
containing a cow and her calf,
. . , read {his directory. . . then
do your buying from the firms
yo* find listed in the Denison
Pr«'g You'll find that It pays.
Jt mhmmbs—w „.y
DALLAS—Texas rangejs will
remain in Dallas attempting to
put a definite stop to kidnapings,
the result of labor troubles, de-
spite complaints of ci izens, Gov.
James V. Allred said Sunday.
Governor Allred said nothing
had been done to stop the out-
rages until the rangers stepped
in and he would use every re-
source in his power to end mob
violence here.
In a message to the Dallas News
the executive said:
"The rangers are not going to
be taken out of Dallas. Men have J
been kidnaped and beaten and one
man has been tarred and feather-J
ed and nothing was done about it(
until after State officers arrived
on the scene.
"I do not intend for this prac-^
tice to start in Texas again. Those
who are sending me these tele-
grams should know me well
enough to know I mean business
and am going to st nd by the
Constitution and laws of my coun-
try, irrespective of tho number of
inspired telegrams which might be
sent to me.
Rap* Telegram*
"I am surprised to find that
most of the telegrams impliedly
approve of the beatings and treat-
ings and treatments of labor or-
ganizers by, stating that they be-
long to the CIO. If these people
would think for one moment they
would realize that conduct of the
kind they apparently approve of
can only result in making martyrs
of these alleged members of the
CIO and will help their cause. I
don't know whether they belong
to the CIO or not, but if they vio-
late any law, they, are Subject to
prosecution like any citizen of
Texas and we are ., not going to
have any private punishment met-
ed out to them as was done in the
ku kiux days.
"Most of the telegrams refer
to my sit-down strike statement
of last April, as though my pres-
ent attitude is not consistent with
that statement. On the contrary,'
my present determination that we
shall have no violence is entirely
in line with what I said in April.
We are not going Co let agitators
or the lawless element take over
people's property by sit-down
strikes or any other unlawful
method, and at the same time we
are not going to tolerate beatings
or tarrings and featherings of
men who desire to exercise their
free born American privilege of
speech and freedom of assembly..
As I said last April: 'If this un-
lawful mob spirit should material-
ize, I shall not hesitate lo use ev-
ery resource at my command to
enforce the law.' "
Shell Dropped Into International
Settlement; 1000 Hurt, 400 Dead
Cubs Take Pair
Off Reds While
Giants Are Idle
•-
Cloudy, weather and almost con-
tinuous rainfall greeted Denison-
ians throughout the weekend and
threatens to keep up far into this
week, according to weather re-|
ports for this area.
Weather men forecast cloudy|
weather, warmer, with scattered
thundershowers in north Texas
today and Tuesday.
Sunday the Kingston thermom-
eter rose only to the 80 degree
mark for the lowest afternoon
reading in several months, then
fell to 72 degrees this morning,
where it remained until shortly
before noon.
Beginning at 4 a. m. today, rain
fell until almost noon with little
relief from it seen for the re-
mainder of the day. Aproximate-
ly, an inch of rain feli during the
period, bringing the total fall for
this week end to 1.03 inches, ac-
cording to tho B. J. Lindsey
gauge.
While farmers are kept from
picking cotton during the rainy
spell, experts believe it will do
the staple no harm unless the rain
continues heavy for several days.
With the lateness of the season,
there is small possibility of the
fields becoming infested with
worms or weevils, it was reported.
Denisonians, for the first time
in weeks, found it unnecessary to
water their lawns and flowers.
City water consumption has shown
a huge decrease with the rainfall.
Rains were reported over scat-
tered areas of Texas, with Abilene
getting .63 inch, Amarlllo .32 inch
and Wichita Falls .29 inch.
Storms, general througout the
Pan handle, brought nearly an
inch of precipitation to Vernon,
bringing- the total for the last
fortyreight hours to almost four
inches. Quanah, Higgins and
Glazier reported rain, while Min-
eral Wells received sufficient
moisture to benefit cotton, feed
and truck ciops and replenish
stock tanks, all of which were
said to be low, with many running
dry.
NO TAKERS TO WAR
ADS IN. SHANGHAI
SHANGHAI—A sample of the
want ads appearing in the papers
today, shows a decided war atmos-
phere. One'read:
FOR RENT — One apartment
outside shrapnel area.
FOR SALE—One bungalow. U.
S. Marines near by.
There were no takers.
REBELS FORJCE WAtf
FIVE MILES FURTHER
MADRID—The concrete ^yall
which protected the city from the
Bay, of Biscay began crumbling as
the determined forces of the rebel
army forced their way into the
territory of the loyalists.
Although vigorous effort- was
made to stay the invaders, they
succeeded in forcing their way a
distance of five miles.
Mattern Still Hunt*
FAIRBANKS, Alaska— Jimmy
Mattern, ace flier of tho United
States, is ready to take off again
at any moment this morning, in
another effort to loca'e the six
lost fliers of Russia.
Yanks Defeat Philadelphia
in Shortened Game; De-
troit Cops From St. Louis
Just when baseball fans began
to think the Chicago Cubs were
falling off and New York was
about to come to the fore to re-
place them the Cubs, brought out
their bludgeons and proved they
are anything but through.
Sunday afternoon the Chicago-
ans blasted Cincinnati in both
ends of a double header 4 to 1
and 5 to 2, increasing their loop
lead to four full games, over the
Giants who were idle. Carleton
and Root went the routes for the
Cubs. Dizzy Dean heralded his re-j
turn to the game by pitching St.'
Louis to a 9 'to 7 victory over
Pittsburgh in the second game of
a twin bill after the Cards had
taken the first 12 to 0, featuring
the three-hit flinging of Bob
"Weiland.
Brooklyn climbed out _ of the
cellar by knocking over Boston 5
to 1 in six inning, called because
of rain.
New York kept up its American
league winning streak by beating!
Philadelphia 4 to 1 in six frames!
before the game wa3 called be
cause of wet weatber. Lefty Go
mez held the Macks to three hits
in the distance. Bob Feller gave
up seven passes and Chicago beat
Cleveland 5 to 2 only to have the
Indians come back to win the
nightcap 3 to 2. Feller held the
Sox to four hits.
Detroit batters found their eyes
and copped off St. Louis 11 to 3
and 4 to 3, the afterpiece going
ten stanzas.
Washington at Boston was rain-
ed out.
In the Texas league Oklahoma
City won a pair off San Antonio
fi to 3 and 3 to 1; Galveston
edged out Fort Worth 2 to li
Houston baffled Dallas 8 to 3 and
Beaumont defeated Tulsa by the
same score twice, 4 to 1.
Everyday
DENISON
• •
From now on city firemen will
not have to take a lage assortment
of equipment when a grass fire is
reported because the idepartent
just the past few days has pur-
chased and has had delivered two
jiggers especially for the use.
The equipment looks like a five
gallon oil can equipped with a
nozzle, which, when pulled out
and shoved in, shoots water a long
distance. It works on the same
principal as the old Benjamin air.
rifle. The more pressure you
can, the more pumping you have'
to do.
The greatest mystery to this
writer is: how do theatre goei-3
managed to come into a theatre
just at the time the most interest-
ing part of the picture is being
shown. And why do they invariably
sit in the row just ahead of you,'
necessitating the entire row to1
rise so they may get through. And
why does the man directly in
front of you always have to be1
the tallest and broadest person in
the whole theatre? Or does that
happen to you?
Katy Engineer
To Pull Last
Throttle 31st
E. W. jSanford .Former Den-
isonian Living at Green-
ville Retires From Service
After nearly a half century of
railroad duty, Engineer E W. San-
ford, a former Denlsonian now re-' Source of Bullet,
Greatest
Tragedy
Of Fight
siding at 1907 N. Stuart street,
Greenville, is planning to puli the
throttle of his engine for the last
time August 31. He will retire
September 1 under provisions of
the railway; retirement act.
Engineer Sanford began his
Katk seniority during 1893 in this
city, serving the line during the
forty-four year span. He was
transferred twenty-five years ago
to Greenville to begin service on
the Mineola division branch on
which he still has charge. He is
now on a "mixed" run
Whether
Chinese or Japanese, is
Unknown; Settlement si
Turned to Charnal House
Was Crowded
With People
Believe Sixteen Inch Shell
Deliberately Fired into
Non-Combatant Area Sun.
Heart rending story of the day:
the Dallas man who, seeing an am-
bulance tearing down the street,
followed it only to find ihe driver
was headed for the followingj
man's home where his wife had
committed suicide by filling the'
room with gas.
Football practice in Denison
was supposed to start on a two-a-
day basis today, but it looks like
it may be some time before the
boys will be able to start it in
earnest. However the mentors
may work them out in the rain,
al hough it is improbable. They
still have plenty of time to get
into shape.
SHANGHAI — Three more
Americans fell victims Of the shell
fire of guns jn the undeclared war
Katy weather reports reveal a ^aPan against China when a
three inch rain being enjoyed at' Projectile measuring sixteen in-
Henrietta. Other large down-' c^e3 acrosa crashed its way into
pours are reported at Dallas, Ft. international settlement and
Worth, Wichita Falls and sur-
rounding territories.
Eastern Oklahoma national
guards enroute to Fort Sill, Okla.
were detoured through Denison
Saturday on the Katy lines due to
a derailment of a Frisco freight
train near Ayksworth. The de-
railment consisted of damage to
seven or eight box cars.
There was no one hurt.
The guards, returning to their
headquarters, were in a special
Katy passenger train of ten coach-
es and were routed through Deni-
son to Durant, Idabel and Hugo.
They passed through the union
station here at 2 p. m. Saturday,
(Continued on Page 4)
VOTE LIGHT HERE ON
AMENDMENTS AT 1 P. M.
At 1 p. m. today the total vote
in Denison cost for the six amend
ments was only slightly above 100
Not One box had received as many
as thiity votes, although each on<>
lias several hundred possible vot-
ing strength.
Ward one had 12, ward 2, 14;
ward 3, 28;! ward 4, 80; Ward 5,
12 and ward 0, 14.
Another Fight Seen
WILWAUKEE, Wis Two riv
al forces of workers are set for
another fight today, it was declar-
ed by leaders of the CIO and AF
of L in what is likely to be new
flaring up of trouble.
Hither And Yon
WITH KEN
Before starting on a tour of tho
city of Genoa, we visit the fine
Genoese building right at the new
port, known as the Palace of An-
dres Doria which also served in its
day as a provisional residence to
Napoleon a? well as nt nnother
time the great, composer, Verdi.
In the gnrdens of this palace still
(Continued on P*{e 4)
Mrs. L. Moore
Dies Sunday At
Residence Here
Mrs. Louisa C. Moore, 80, who
made her residence at 526 West
Texas street for the past forty-
five years, died suddenly at 7:30
a. m. Sunday.
Born in Collin county, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Fitzhugh, she was reared and ed-
ucated in that community. She
was married Jan. 2, 1887 to John
F. Moore. Her husband died
Nov. 24, 1917.
She was a member of the Pres-
byterian church and of the East-
ern Star.
Three sons, Henry, John and
Will Moore, were born to the un-
ion, all of whom have died. Sur-
viving are two sisters, Mrs. Hen-
ryctta Orenduff, Denison and
Mrs. Telitha Skelton, Wichita
Falls. Two grandchildren also sur-
vive.
Funeral services will be con-
ducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. from
the Presbyterian church with Rev.
S. L. Terry officiating. Interment
will be at Fairview with Short-
Murray directing.
DH..a-w Udandtb cfote helf
Gate ci y chapter No. 77, order
of Eastern Star, will conduct ser-
vices at the cemetery.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. VIDA NORIE MONDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Vida
Norie, 35, of Woodville, were
conducted here Monday afternoon
at Short-Murray chapel. Rev. W.
V. McFail, pastor of the Freewill
Baptist church officiated, assisted
by Rev. Bob Houston of South-
mayd. Interment was held at
Friendship cemetery with Short-
Murray in charge.
Palbearers were Gilbert Williams,
M. C. McGlothlin, H. L. Wntson,
J. J. Burge, John Estes and Joe
Watson,
"Topper" the film about which
thi3 correspondent wrote recently,
is headed for Denison and the Ri-
alto this weekend, Friday and Sat-
urday. Since that time it has
come to fore as critics all over'
the nation acclaim It. While the
film depicts two ghosts a' tempting
to do a good turn so they can en-
ter Heaven, surprisingly enough
it will not give the creeps to
those persons having a horror of
the inevitable. Filled to the brim
with hilarious luughs, anyone who
has seen can recommend it. One
who sat through it came out de-
claring "If I had a couple of
drinks under my belt, I would
have sworn I had been seeing
things." The cleverness of the
Hollywood photographers in the
film is baffling to the layman.
Miss Gladys Collins, transporta-
tion office stenographer, has left
for a week's vacation to be spent
visiting relatives near the Ozark
mountains in Arkansas.
A freight carload of Vick's salve
was shipped through here Sunday
from the manufacturers at Maune
Junction, Pa. to Interstate Stor-
age Co. at Dallas.
T. E. Fox, Railway
Agency employe,
week's vacation.
Express
is now on a
Aubrey, Hughes, Katy Flyer
freight clerk, has returned after a
week's vacation in Arkansas.
They tell a story on Senator
Black, recently named to the Su-
preme Court bench, wherein as a
younger man he was a judge in
Alabama, he was faced by a white
furniture dealer demanding mon-
ey from a negro who had lapsed
in his payments. Investigation
showed showed the negro had pay-
ed $94 for the items, sold for $50
and still owed a large balance.
Black told the negro 'If I ever
catch you making another pay-
ment on the furniture, I'll fine
you for corttempt of court."
The Paris News quotes the
Wildcat coach, Emmett Wishard,
that Denison and Sherman will be
fighting it out for the district
championship this year, but said
his team would be in :here fight-
ing with the best. He disagreed
with Stollenwerck of Denison on
his recent statements in the Press,
a portion of which was reprinted
in the column of Orville Lee of)
the Paris paper. Rumor has it
here Stolly is expecting a pretty
good team this fall despite the
fact he won't admi it.
when has any coach in the race
done that? From a distance
there may be something to It.
Cotton Price
Drops Off As
Exports Fall
Thanks for them kind words:
The price of cotton in the ten
designated markets last week de-
clined again and the 9.87c quoted
on Friday, was 69 points under the
previous week, the Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics summary re-
leased by the Cotton Market
News shows.
Foreign inquiries for American
cotton were again few according
to reports. Exports for the week
we about the same as in the pre-
ceding week but were larger than
a year ago. Exports from Aug.
1 to 20 were 135,000 bales against
107,000 for the same period a
year ago. Of the total exports
since Aug. 1, about 18 per cent
were to Great Britian, 69 per cent
to the continent of Europe, 4 per
cent to the Orient and 9 per
cent to Canada and other coun-
tries. Exports to the Orient
since Aug. 1 'ere only 5,000 bales
as against 15,000 bales a year ago
and 45,000 bales two years ago.
A recent cable from India indi-
cates about the same cotton acre-
age In that country as at this
time last year. Production of
cotton in India was 5,278,000
But than1 bales °' 478 pounds in 1936,
' against 4,965,000 bates in 1935,
and an average of 4,358,00 dur-
ing the ten years ended with 1934.
j Although the 1936 crop for In-
dia was the largest on reeorc
only slightly larger than
a list of casualties is in excess of
400 followed.
The sight was sickening to the
extreme.
Headless bodies, arms and leg.'
lay scattered all around.
The whole place was turned in-
to a charnel house.
More than 1,000 were injured
in addition to the 400 slain in tho
worst single casualty to non-com\
batants during this frightful de-
struction of Shanghai, a large
part of which is now destroyed.
The shell fire at a time shortly
after noon when the streets were
crowded with people going to
their meals. The source of the
shell, whether from a Japanese
gun or the Chinese, Is unknown.
It fell at an angle which seemed
to indicate it was intended for
the international settlement, It is
declared.
One large store, eight stories
high, was literally torn to bits.
A great hole was torn in the
street as the projectile hit and hu-
man bodies hurled hundreds of
feet. The shell came screaming
thorugh the air like a huge me-
teor, striking the Innocent throng
as they moved by thousands
along the crowded section.
All available fire wagons and
ambulances were rushed to the
scene to give what relief they
could. The disaster is declared to
be one of first magnitude.
The Jap fleet has been swelled
to where they now have a total
of eighty-two war ships in waters
around Shanghai.
PLANT PARAGRAPHS
£ •
Miss Evelyn Dolan has resumed
her duties in the general office,
after a week's vacation.
✓. a
The following employe? of the
general office have been granted
vacations of one week; Miss Ther
sa Patti, Miss Helen Kelly, and H.
R. Huff.. Mr. Huff will spend his
vacation at Kansas City.
Of the manufacturing depart-
ment, employes on vacation are
Miss Marjorie Bolin, T. C. Lin-
stead,, J. L. Jacobs, Miss Elizabeth
Metcalf and Luther Heith.
Mr. Jacobs will spend his vacu
tion on the beach at Galveston,
piss Metcalf has left for the Or.m-k
mountains in Arkansas. Mi.
Heath will leave with his family
for Goldplate, Texas for a visit
with bis mother and father.
25 Are Slain
MOSCOW—In a revolt staged
Sunday, twenty-five peasants are
reported to have been slain.
(Continued on Page 4)
(Continued en Page 4)
NOTICE
If yoa do not receive
, H; 'paper by # P- m. eaeh day
the please phone 800 and one will
^ I be sent yon.
THE DENISON PRESS '
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 53, Ed. 1 Monday, August 23, 1937, newspaper, August 23, 1937; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327680/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.