The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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319 W.Main St.
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We Are Clad to
Show You
WALL PAPER
the new line of distinctly ar-
tistic wall papers which wo
have just received from the
factory. The design sand col-
orings are unusually attrac-
tive, and the assortment in-
cludes rich papers that are
adopted for drawing and re-
ception rooms, dining moms,
etc., as well as lower grades
for rooms of less importance.
J. F. Tinsman
DRUGGIST
Where Medicine
Is Purity.
208 W. Main St.
rite from Grapes,
healthful foot.
NO ALUM—NO LIMB PHOSPHATE
N to bm
—-
We Carry the Largest
Stock of
PICTUBE FRAMES
in Denison. We have
many beautiful designs to
select from. A large and
assorted stock of pictures
suitable for framing. Make
your home more attract-
ive.
W.H.Halton
Undertaker *
oio Mam st.
tens si Lacal aM
Takes fnm the CiImmi sf tbs
Beasts Gazetteer.
Over Half-Century.
Humphreys’ Specific* haw*
b**n used by th* people With
satisfaction for mors than BO
Mar*. Medical Book went free.
Early Days in Denison
9 Wir.i. Ww fwtt.orWas P—» S*
« c*k. Crjtt* ad wafhlw. of Iofua M
« Mailtos Hf-TT----- ‘—I—
V < —«to Coha. Bmeteitt-...................to
• T.ws.iS. Fx.ni. wiisaii^i.....—... as
IS ..........M
1* rmrnUlH.I>to M
IT FUm. SUaS orneedles. ExtermU,tnttmel.SS
r.iMTS.ls— n.OoXll. Bred........**
M WX.MH ( o.«h Spasmodic Goes*9*
•t into. Oiipr—eil.DMBcsltBreettrias......‘AS
ST IMw, Meeea*. -----(....-......-*»
SS toM DeUltir. Vila! Wxtos.....1.M
S* tmwr isfitswiPr. wmm ms.......u
S« tor. Throat. Qato*------- *»
77 Crip. Bar Fercr aad S»a*rr Colds......to
—W to Brawl—i. —' — <
Hoaao rancor* oo.
tomi.tow Tort
Well Appointed
and
Distinctive
Funeral Service
Shields & Short
425 W. Main St.
Phones 127
jfvtL&l
Oil Burning 1
Oil Burning Route
"ok time”
Direct Line to
Houston and Galveston
“The Hustler”
• .i. -
Through Steel Coaches, Chai r Cars
and Pullman Sleepers
Dining Cars all the way
Sr
“The Owl”
New Fast Train
Leaves Dallas 11 p. in.
For tickets and detailed informa-
tion, call on the local* Agent
or write to
T. J. Anderson G. P. A.
Houston Texas.
WEEK ENDING SEPT. 26. 1885.
This issue of the Gazetteer was
an anniversary number and con-
tained very little news of the past
week. It was issued on the thir-
teenth anniversary of the sale of
the first lot in the city, and was
devoted almost wholly to the city’s
history, and business interests.
The paper remarked that there
were no "carpet-baggers” nor
mossbacks” in the Gate City,
all were citizens of Denison, and
proud of it. It was claimed that
within one mile of the city farm-
ers had cleared $450 an acre on
peaches, $500 an acre on grapes,
$600 an acre on vegetables, $500
an acre on blackberries, and $1,000
an acre from strawberries. There
were churches as follows r Roman
Catholic, Episcopalian, Presbyte-
rian, Methodist South and Metho-
dist North, Baptist. Disciples of
Christ and three colored churches.
Other societies were enumerated
as follows : Masons, Odd Fellows,
K. of P.’s, Working Men, Knights
of Honor, American Legion of
Honor, Iron Hall, Knights of I.A-
bor. Friends of Temperance, Royal
Templars, Order R’v Conductors,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, Brotherhood of Firemen
and Brakemen, and a Post of G.
A. R., also Y. M. C. A., and a
Chatauqua Literary ami Scientific
circle. The total value of proper-
ty in 1885 as shown by the tax
lew was as follow s: Bond tax
$8,816.98, general tax $4,408.49,
school tax $6,612.73, tire tax, $2,-
204,241, special tax $2,204.24, poll
tax $747 ; a total of $L763,396.00.
The increase over the previous
year was $209,056, equal to the
increase of the four previous years.
There were two and three-fourths
miles of street railway operated m
le city. The line was built by
Scott & Yeury. In April it was
sold to Mr. Walterliouse, for $18,-
750, and was then paying 12% per
cent on the investment. The line
also ran out to tlie Boulevard,
south of town......D. O. Hause
purchased residence property in
Northwest Denison on which he
erected a residence a few months
ater...... Burrill Carter was
elected councilman from the First
ward »Tuesday, by a vote of 102,
the total vote cast being 178.,
1 'wenty-three negroes, most of
them females, were baptized in the
stockyard pond Sunday afternoon
’ 'he show attracted a large crowd
of both sexes. Rev. Jackson per-
ormed the ducking act and show-
ed he was a proficient in the busi-
ness. The effect on some of the
sisters was wonderful......Dr. D,
White, Grand Vizier of the Orien
tal Order of Humility, who had
been absent several months tour-
ing Canada, and the Southern
States, arrived home Thursday
night. Friday night this popular
secret order tendered him a recep-
tion in true oriental style at the
rooms of D. O. Hause. After the
ceremonies an oyster supper was
served, prepared by A1 Hall. The
doctor entertained his brethren
by narrating his experience*
abroad, and stated he had organ
iced lodges of the sublime order in
|;>£S
Fred Sherburne
SHOE REPAIRING
Good work by workmen
who know their business.
Don’t throw away your
^ <M shoes.
112 W. Main Street. *
There is a spot in the old Choc-
taw natron where we would like to
go and pitch our tent for the sum-
mer. It is in the Glover country,
about thirty miles from the Frisco
line that runs east of Durant.
Only a few fullhlood Indians live
there. It is so mountainous that
it is utterly useless for farming or
stock purposes, but it possesses
this allurement to the camper.
The mountain streams are fed by
springs that in the hottest weather
are almost ice cold. The water is
so clear that you can see fish at a
< leoth of several feet disporting at
the bottom. This is one of the
few sections where game has hard
ly been disturbed. Deer and tur-
key are so plentiful that they are
always in sight. The nights are
cool and delightful, and in the
shady recesses of the forest the
summer sun is not enervating.
But few hunters have penetrated
this sportsmen’s paradise, and the
days and weeks pass in solitude
and not a white face is seen. To
the man who loves to be in close
touch with Nature, build up his
shattered health, this is the place
to go. It beats doctors and pills
it prolongs life and restores youth.
The Glover country invites the in-
valid, Beautiful in the skies
which bend over it; in the blue
of the Kimitia which catch the
morning and weave for it a gossa-
mer robe of pearl and amethyst;
in the song and flow of running
waters that break over rocks and
white pebbles. At night you can
sit at the camp door and listen to
the wolves bowling in the moun-
tains or the weird laughter of the
owls in the tree tops. The soli-
tude is intense. The only noise
that disturbs the night is the four-
footed animal; the fox baying the
moon, the chatter of coons and the
cry of the wolves the most dismal
that ever disturbed midnight and
silence.
The fishing in the Glover coun-
try is superb. Game fish abound,
and the angler can get a surfeit o
pleasure with the rod. That coun-
try is so i sedated that beaver can
now and then be found. There
are vast stretches of pine forest
that almost extend to the Arkan-
sas line which have not as yet re-
ceived the impress of the ax. The
pine and cedar woods make life
leathful and the crystal spring
waters are a tonic to the over-
worked man who goes there for
rest. If we were single we woult
go to the Glover country and spent
season, and we know that we
would come out feeling better,
and healthier. There is no tonic
ike the free, untrameled woods.
It is also a matter of com-
the only republic*
Marino. These two republics and
the principality of Liechtenstein are
all of them smaller than Monaco and
they *11 claim to be autonomous and
independent. Liechtenstein is
crowded away between Austria and
Switserland, and it used to have a
tiny army of its own, but this was
abolished for fear some one might
want to fight with it Austria keeps
a benevolent eye upon Liechtenstein,
while France performs a similar pa-
ternal function toward Andorra,
which is in the eastern Pyrenees, bub
San Marino look* after her own ter-
ritory, 33 square milea in extent
without foreign aid. The people of
San Marino are as proud of their
glorious republic and of its enlight-
ened institutions as republican* any- ,
where else. San Marino haa an army j I I o
of 1,000 men and these cot thou-’ She—They’ve been secretly aa-
sand men have been found amply Igaged for nearly a year. I
sufficient to keap at bay the preda- He
tory hordes of military Eurape.
on the ac
dretly taking cinematograph record#
of themselves riding and walking or
standing about laughing and chat-
ting in place# where smart people
The victim’s gayety is often some-
what forced when an awkward ges-
ture or an idiotic grin is all
faithfully reproduced on the am
but he consoles himself with the
hope that the next film may give
him a chance of poking fun at his
neighbor.
Another development of the ides
is to have one’s domestic joys, such
aa marriages and christenings, cine-
matographed and the films presented
to friends. A wedding that took
{dace last week was cinemat
from beginning to end, incl
drive to the church and back to the
bride's house. Copies of the ftlme
were sent to relatives of the family
in Australis, China and India.
I ---
f *-'1
* *
me to he fl
m have tel
itographed
lading the
GERMANS OUTDO CHINESE
Cleverly Imitate Embossed Jewelry of
Oriental* and Evan Make a Won-
derful Boa wo Jade.
How do you know?
She—Why, she’s told almost ev-
erybody.
RENOVATOR FOR OLD OAK.
Everybody nowadays knows that
to secure a bright polish on an old
The power of CUmun Mm. *
is strikingly exemplified in a recent • ln our grandmothers’ days, how-
creation of jewelry emboeeed with <*«-, it was elbow grease plus one of
Cfcinwe characters signifying “Ion-1, their wonderful and efficacious
gevity” and -good luck,” heretofore home-made mixtures. Half a pint
exclusively manufactured by the1 ^ of malt vinegar and raw
leading Chinese firm# of Canton and linseed oil were mixed with
Hongkong, consisting of cuff links, -couple of drams of butter of
watch fobs, cravat pins, brooches and J antimony. This formed a polish
other articles. which, after « good shaking,
The German creation is of supe- could be rubbed on the old woo* 1
rior workmanship, although the (without fear of spoiling the color,
grade of gold is greatly inferior, the while it brought about a bright an*
German standard being but 14 car- glistening result, far leas smeary
ate, while that of the Chinese runs than the warm beer which wee the
from 18 to 14 carats. ——
The German manufacturers have
outdone themselves in the creation
of stone in.actual representation of
the jade stone of China. I am in-
formed by a jeweler that the Ger-
man article so closely represents the
genuine Chinese jade that dealers
themselves can be deceived. The
leading Chinese houses are about to
substitute these imitation atones in
their mountings and It behoaraa Ori-
ental travelers to remember this
when purchasing jade ornament*.—
Consular and Trade Reports.
old-
■for i
fashioned
old oak.
farmhouse renovator
QUEEN HAI TACT.
tea Lor*
The two glrla were directly
Beaaor waa tall.
Her
ware her eyas, dark
With a loaglfo
waa a type much 1*
lag, cold, phlegmatic Sad
ed; a much natter woman, too.
colorless gray eyes. ,
Os the bed lay lingerie of the__
luring kind, the sort at things that
only woman can sparse lata Pile upon'
pile of lacy stuffs ware scattered
the room. Negliges so attrac-
tive that oae could almost wish for aa
ilttaaaa as aa excuse to wear them. Sur-
I by these pretty things thsti
love, sat Eleanor Godfrey, who
would be the bride of Tom’
Great.
“There’s one thing I can no
grot," ah* said “1 told Tom
thing before he took me. It w
tatty frank, 1 admit, to tall year fu-
tuie husband that the beat love
your life haa been given to anotlx
"Poor boy,” murmured Edna.
"Poor boy. Indeed. Don’t 1 hare to
live with him? Don’t I have to
him waste hie life* And la It
that I have to ska out «*■
crushing down my sighs, forelag beak
my tears r
Walking across the room to where
Int Mt, tb# put h#r lull on i polr
of very unsympathetic should era.
"How o*n yon Judge? Ton do eat
jknow th* ease. Now listen. Every
breath I breath*, every prayer 1 utter,
every beat of my aching heart la lor
Jack Winston. I’ve loved him ever
BOY FINLEY
ArroRJnrr at Law
Mnlkr Block
’ 1
ware
te re-
lift At
A. CUFF «.
REAL ESTAtE
819 W. Mud 8t.
►by, this la a
to, not a fna
half dollar X______
half, la it? Tan talk 1
=kKraaaswa
m S'"*"-- •* -
HN A, tor am ^
!*i EIgh otofehTimte^tite rebel"
* jthoMteT* *** VM CtwTVmtLd* I
foe look as tf yen had
rould be
oae who woalf
"All right. HI pnll a*
T. E. REARDON
Notary
106 North Rusk Are.
I’ve a I
E. R. BIRCH •
PHYSICIAN
Office At Hanna A Son's Drag
Store; residence No. 600 W.
Chestnut street.
paigne was not overlooked on the
occasion as a matter of coarse,
Among the guests present may be
mentioned the following gentle-
men : H. Tone, Dr. Wilkins, Lu-
ciilius Price, and D. O. Hause
____,.A strong feature of this
issue ot the Gazetteer was "Ye
Bong of Ye Poet Concerning Ye
Denison Ctty.” It occupied seven
columns of the paper. It ig goo*
from start to finish, and we leave
it to the reader to “guess” the
author. This anniversay number
consisted of twelve pages, nine
to the page
CURB ON STUDENTS.
Queen Elisabeth of the Belgians, s
of rare tact and intelligence,
appealing to her people in a man-
which is doing much to endear
them. She lend* her ener-
to King Albert’* efforts to re-
the dark stain caused by Leo-
d’a countenance of the Congo
ties. Her last birthday waa
__y celebrated aa Hoae day,
1 and the sale of the queen’s birthday
Toaaa realised $20,000, which waa
- 1 given to the tnberculoai* relief fund.
Chineae students in America hare On her next birthday th* edelweia*
iieen told by the Kioun-ki-tch’ou, the will be subetituted for the rose, end
imperial council that stands next to the proceeds from its sale will be de-
thc person of the infant emperor Toted to combating the sleeping
end governs the empire, that they eickneas in the Congo,
need not send any more telegrams
from New York and elsewhere in
the United States advising that body
ww to run the government in Pe-
king. It has also been announced
by that august cabinet in an official
proclamation for distribution
through the middle kingdom that a
student's only task is to study what
the western civilization has to teach.
Maybe when he graduates and oome*
back to China the imperial govern-
ment will ask his advice upon affaire
of state.
RELIGIOUS HOUSES 07 BELGIUM.
Cotton
Cotton hu rtvwn the werlA Its moat
elgsnUc Industry. Million* of people
cultivate the plant and >* many more
wrtave at Ita looms and Its fibre clothes
the human race. It Is the most power-
ful aaency In our civilisation, nrontn*
both plow and factory, and It Is the
lead In* merchandise of mankind. Its"
field has arousod the Inventive cealus
of th* country and It la an Important
factor In medicine and arts. The seed
la food for man and beast and cotton
products appear In numerous forms ea
all markets of the world.
Mrs. Hoyle—Don’t you hate 1
have your husband work all night?
Mrs. Doyle—No, it give* me a
letter chance to hear what he says
when he talks in his sleep.
The recent census of Belgium ;
shows that mortmain is not a dead
letter there. Since the last return
the number of monks has increased
by three per cent, while the congre-
gations of women, show an augmen-
tation of 15 per cent At the prea- !
ent time there are 1983 monks of .
different orders in the kingdom and !
16,870 nuns.* Of recent yeartTthe
property of the religious houses has It „ th, mo* youthful ^
increased enormously, in cotink products, having had lass than a c#m*
quence of the accession of numbers! tury ,,f commercial recognition, hat it
of young ladies, daughters of rich' r*Pld,r ecQutred power until today
It may be added that the “ l* ,h* KlD* ot Producta- Th*>
staple la as good aa leaal tender on
any market and based on factory val
u< » la the richest of all Industrie*
For the past century It haa engaged
the brightest intellects of the world la
science and commerce and many of its
problems are only hajt solved. The In
have
parents.
population is 6,584,872, of which
two-thirds are Roman Catholics.
WHY CUCKOO BUILDS NO NEET.
A Danish legend about the cuckoo
is very curious. It relates that when
iin the early spring time its voice is
first heard in the woodsavery village
girl kisses her hand and asks the1
question “Cuckoo, cuckoo, when shall
I be married?” And toe old peo-
ple, borne down with age and rheu-
matism, ask “Cuckoo, cuckoo, when
shall I be released from this wOrid’s
teares?” The bird in reply continue#
to sing “Cuckoo!” And ss many
.times as he sings they count one
Florida and CaD&da. The chain- (year to the fulfilment of their de-
sire*.
It is said that toe poor bird has so
many questions put to her that be-
fore she realises it toe building sea-
son has gone by and she is forced to,
tout her eggs into the hedge-spar-
row’s nest
Hard to Gauge Public Taeto.
"A number of performances are be-
ing described a* Improprieties " ecid
one theatrical producer re-
plied th* oilier, “lt’« gelling harder
every year to t*U what Improprieties
thfi Public ranrdfl be nrnnEr *
UNSCRUPULOUS INDEED.
■ I
to marry you.
: I have loved her aD my MBs. |
wee trying te fas**
Night after night I
with Mu*, trying to i
JOHN T. 8UGGS
ATTOE1TEY
Ford Bel
lUdiag
rod Office
of K.
utre to «or
-Do? Why. 1
DECKER
QjJ.
Surrounded by the Pretty Thine* That
Women Leva.
their places by the
forth to meet the
Jack Wine toe ate]
feted her hie arm. 1
lean, hot too hapm
fore the gaping «
JOHN HOLDEN
BLACK8MTTHING
W. I’letr HUB
KNAUR A HOWE
stnoe I waa a little girl, bat you see I
couldn’t very well marry him bssanaa
he never asked me. Thee, too. Jeofc
le so poor, and all my Ufa I’ve been
for things that Tom Grant’s took It
wiU buy for mo. 1 didn’t do-1
celve him. I said I couldn’t love him;
but ho, (till knowing this, wants to
marry me and I accepted. Now Judge
me If you will."
Bdna straightened op e Mt end the
lines about her mouth seemed to grow
iper In aa Instant.
One question, pianos, before I ren-
der the verdict Ton take upon your
soul the wrecking of thia mas’s ex-__
Istence. Too will sack th* boaerl^oo all
th* te-
that it
le el
W, J. MATHIS
m. II ATTORNEY AT LAW
said Jaak. wg
Bonner "Tee i
at th* rime, aad Tei
___ —»*w, I* Just loaded
(from th* flower of his life and leave mas(T n j nt( Aim aorta ktenahs te I
Mm nothing bat th* stem. TMs le | just go ahead aa If K wee Mi own wed- j
r for you than being an old ^ rd pay Mm bash le
maid.’ Then, too, supposing that Toss | time Ton see, I
waa la love with some other girl?”
"I plead guilty to th# charge. Judge, I have been too late te <
end accept the sentence of th* court, ^fy* i
'Tour logic la getting stale; ato let’s go roa rrer telnk that Toes w*
to bed that I may get my beauty sleep to nmrry Beaaor? Why. h*B <
and make a handsome bride. Think to many Bdaa. and If you han’t ha-1
of It, dear girt, tomorrow at this hoed u*v« me, oak tham tor yewaalt (]
Imy visiting oards will reed Hie. | tall you It was e <
Thomas Kemp Orant’"
The lights war* pot oat and Wlaaeor I Th* oolor that i
was soon fast asleep, while Bdna lay aad th* i
(wide awake, as through bar brain I tiled th* statement,
ran th* words "I do not tor* Mm end warn le e «■**» of ]
[ha knows IL" If ah* only dared. I meat whan, la th* serasr
The next morning was color!*#*, the Tom by th* haa
air heavy; In fact. Just th* sort of day tag; —
to moke a bride look out of th* win- "Didn’t I teO yon Pd as*;
dow and wonder If she really were I |t old man?”
superstitious. It was shout • o’clock |
and Tom was whistling
and staging the next He walked into I -just think!
the bedroom where Ms friend end | died
best man lay peacefully sleeping.
"Oet up, you lasy vagabond. Wul -Wall, whet happenedT
(can’t hasp th* bride welting.
(know. That’s her privilege.- | Married th*
! Th* beet man rubbed Ms
i grow led a bit, aad Anally crawled oat |
m take a shower." ho a
sort of a braoer to pot |
McDoogell Building
Texas
W. 8. PEARSON
Attoeebt at Law
212 Main 8L Upstairs
Notary Public
PATENTS
CASNOW
Smith,” mid Senator Bsiky of T. ^______
wonderful, but unscrupulous, poll- pored over Its fibre; merchant princes
,• •__«• _v„ have etudled Ita markets and th*
ticisn, is the sort of chsp who ablest financiers have sought to ft* lie
would arrive at pest-ridden Mukden value.
with a can of oil and . bicycle lamp, au“ “ ^
and vaccinate all the inhabitants 1 Southern states but its eonsmnption
with antipest serum at $10 a head.” {^djETCSUS* '0\ T*. °"V°h 5
sure* forever a profitable return to the
producer. It hoe been maligned by lte
beneficiaries end relied at by writer*,
but Texas cotton stands today th*
mnet reliable and profitable staple
product of any crop of all agricultural
state* In the Union. The state ever
ego of production per acre 1110 was
149 pounds; the lint selling for I20.M 1
end th* eeed at IS.??, making a total ’
average production per acre of f24.(X
Comparing this with the leading agrl-
cultural products of other states w*
find corn In Itllnola producing lliti
per acre; wheat In Kansas tlLtl per
■Need some sort at a bruoe
mo through this orteuL I
do this for every fellow
Liquor.” he went an. “se a I
fur superior to water Is my
honor might ohjoot
or th* other youroelf, old chop. You*** |
ragged for s
practically reefy. After I of the
out an horn a* tt.'ha had
RABBITS DESTROYING TREES.
The farmers and fruit grower* in
toe surrounding country have de-
cided to wrap the walnut tree* with
Strong rubber covering to keep the
Jackrabbits from raining them.
John B. Stump, who owns a 800-
acre walnut orchard two mites west
tkto dtj, -P-rU that th. rabbit* ’S-5SU
have kept the loaves so closely mentioned,
trimmed that toe tree, are not al-
lowed to gain much headway.—Moo- vested io,sio,ooo acroa of cotton, mok-
„ Portland Ore- ,n« AH*-0®* hale*, valued at »«».-
mouth correspondence rorusna ure- <s( ooc Th# laoreae* in yield in ms
gonian.
MIKE'S PLAGE
Everything first-class. Sum-
mer Drinks a specialty. Ice
Cream, high grade Con lec-
tio nery. A nice place to
spend a iew momenta. Cteil
and see us. *
r 217 W. Mail St.
MEANS BUSINESS.
CBS,000 Th* In
over lOOt was 14
; crop of the Unit
tll.47C.000 balsa
Texes le the
ounde per acre. Th*
States In 1111
{ able plant, th* ootl and
' peculiarly i
"He’s glad toe baseball season's al-! propagation
moot hen.”
“A fan, eh?”
“No; hie mennfsotoree ~w»•*
Dolly Thought
Give us your convictions;
your doubts, we have ptoatj
of this remark-
climate betas
adapted by nature to Its
aad to th* proper ma-
turing of Its fibre.
Pint to Wear Silk Stockings.
Henry U. of Tsanee was th# Ere*
__ us to wear a pair of silk elockings,
ouy though doth hoae had boon worm for
Lit EE fifWI flfl RE I
Bedfljl .00,
Th« 9tatx of Texas,
I To the Sheriff or say
Grayson Coast]
You are hereby
non M. O. * G. By Oo., a
KasSftWsp
publication p( thia citetiliou lor hmr
| consecutive weeks previous to te*
day hereof in some neus
I paper published In yonr oouaty, if
irWlooud tayour oouayNtobeoad
I LOUn ID BM
i Oo., at a
11 hunt to ' '
U. D-ta-, *V!~--gg-J,
hate pa* team eu)
sate m a eteum
•speem te Seeplei
pen posted so te*
hewc fearless m
01U
Wash Stands, $1.
—tt I AeAh, Furniture 1»> j. M-_ , , .
and Stoves. 807 W. Main. 0-
Phonos 5. ' I sold went.
Pttenumber 1*77.
Harem tail MS.
bat of thia
• , ' —• i, • *
wlky^ :
itoiiifir' "t
usm' wmtn. W t m. mm “*
Patent
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1911, newspaper, May 14, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572250/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.