The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 172, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 16, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
PRESS
Nt W*
.1
isartss*
II gacond C!m lUttw June I*.
M Donlsoa, Tm tinder the art
^Minted to rlfn and re*pon*lv* governratyaj;
||BiS and ofrtajntegrlty: to Individual and
Ctfte osaunorelil progres*.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
OM ................................................7c
Om MooUt......................................**c
Dm Mootba (to advance)................ 75c
Eld Month! (la advance) ......................$1.M>
One Tear (In advance) ........................M OO
BOX NUMBERS. Care Den!eon Press will be glvjn
advertisers desiring blind addresses.
CANCELLATIONS Bust be received by 10:00 a. m. It
orde. to avoid publication tc current Issues.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from persons
having telephone Hated In their own name and upon
agreeing jo remit when bill la presented. 10 per oom
will be added on unpaid private aoeounts after 3
days from date of first Insertion.
CLOSING HOUR: Copy received by I
.aibllshed the same day.
m. will b<
ERRORS The Denison Press will not be res onslb.e
for more than one Incorrect Insertion.
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDIRS
strictly payable la advance.
for classified ads are
National advortlalng re.-ires'.-utatives, Frost
Landis and Kohn, New Yo>k City; Dallas, Texas, an !
Detroit, MIoMdim
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon th.
enaracter or repuatlon of any persons will be glsdlj
corrected If brought to the attention of the publish
ora. The Denison Daily I res* assumes no rosponsi
bitily for errors In advertising tna-rtlona beyond toe
price of tbs advertisement
ir is Mi
a Utge wm. He has no one to fall out
with hut himself. When his time limit is
up he deposits’ another nickel. The multi*
plicity of these nickels aid materially in
helping the city to properly police import-
ant phases of the city life* and make im-
provements generally helpful to the citi-
zens.
Denison needs more police patrolling
at various sections of the city and check-
ing up on traffic violatoins. It is far
more important than walking around
checking dead parked cars and marking
chalk lines on them and giving tickets to
fellows who have parked there overtime.
Such a fund would help to police the city
in ways that will make for a safer town,
protect property, life and limb.
Objections that some of the streets
out of the meter parking zone will be
cluttered up with cars only bring home to
such property owners, which in most cases
will be residences, what business men are
against only tends to strengthen the argu-
ment for parking meters.
We want parking meters also to help
keep the parking hogs from in front of
merchants’ places of business so that they
can have an opportunity to build up a
trade from their curbs and serve the pub-
lic which in most cases now can not get
their machines to the parking space.
There are plenty of arguments for
the parking meters.
---Q»
-. ■ V- . ; "t > ? ', , v . . , •
M ..
4 I gMlililhif HUB.............. MMI»» HU
Mi- *
Plenty Argument For The Business of the country will Vigorous-
Parking Meters , ly oppose any arbitrary setting of hours
Sentiment, in Denison is growing in'and wages by Congress that would leave
favor that something permanent be done) business al the same time helpless to set
about the parking of cars in the business' prices a. d c .force them which will guar-
area and the inclination toward placing'antoe its ability to meet the condition
parking meters as are now in use in many! imposed by wages and hours. That was
other towns, is on the increase. j the weakness of the NRA. Business can’t
So far the only objections offered are; pay out something it does not receive. Cut
t.o be analyzed as selfish when gotten | throat competitors and ehislers will have
down to the bottom of the fact. These'a high day and the business of this coun-
try will be wrecked miserably if not given
power to enforce a standard scale of
prices for its products. And so many
things will enter into this angle that it
will be impossible almost. Which in the
; last analysis will mean anything approch-
objections do not offset the grea’ and in-
creasing need that something permanent
be done about handling the problem which
grows more vexing with the increasing
days.
True we had a law passed some i
years back which fixed an hour limit. But, ing the old NRA is out.
those cities which have tried this have ( ---00-
flung it overboard as being undesirous From what we can gather by news
and are not enforcing it. Denison is j items printed back 62 years ago, while
among such cities. 1 Denison was going ahead doing things,
One trouble with such a law is that Sherman was sitting around waiting for
it increases the police force and at the the new city to blow up, Sherman figuring
same time does not create any fund to that the whole thing was the nightmare of
help pay the expenses. Also it was al- some who thought there was not really a
ways opening up sore spots with the pn-1 place here for a city. As we see it today,
lice department and causing friction with there are still a great many Shermanites
car owner and city dads. who think that Denison has no right to be
Not so with the parking meters.' on the map.
WE NATURALLY CRY OUT
THAT WE GIVE
THE BEST PRINTING SERVICE IN
DENISON
ANDERSON & SON PRINTERY
PUBLISHERS DENISON PRESS
PHONE 30*
at,*tt
T'O&K OPi THIS PAG£ FOR HOUR DAILY WAMY&
EXCHANGE
that
EXTRA
ROOM for
CASH
The “Room* to Rent” and
“Board and Lodging” col-
umns will bring you desir-
able people—and rooms ad-
vertised generally rent with-
in 3 days.
THE DENISON PRESS
Answers to
News Quiz Column
1.—That engaging in any foreign
wars while a subject of the U. B.
carries a heavy penalty anti loss
of citizenship.
RATES
2.—To have all lights and brakes
1 Time to per word,
t times, Ic per word.
C times, le por word.
Minimum chart* Is (or U words
(For conaeeotlvo Insertions)
Contract rates wll bo given upon
INTERESTING BITS ABOUT
OUR FRIENDS
on their cars repaired accord in-’
to specifications hy law.
3. —Engineer M. J. Brady at.d
Fireman J. T. Kinney
4. —They were thrown to the ftooi
In a violent manner. A check up
showed that no hospital attention
was mcessary.
6. —Ore pounl.
0.—To obtain information for a
series tof stories about prison con-
IlCtrs.
7. —Steeplechases were originally,
run across country to some promi-
nent landmark visible to all, such
as a steeple—hence the name.
8. —Fayetteville, Arkansas.
9. —"'Round the World ir Eleven
Tears,'’ by Patienee, Richard and
John Abbe.
10. —About 1,000 degrees centi-
grade.
appUcatlen. Legal rates at one
cent per word Insertion.
We gtv* FREUD
vice (or thorn wlehlog
until they secure one. No
ohargo.
IRE
Job, •)
i
FOR SALE—1 horse power di-
rect current motor. Priced right at
(10. Phone 100.
ARE YOU ONLY A'
HREE-QUARTER WIFE?
7VflEN.bocau.se they are men. can
IVl never understand a t
“When is it that Denison is t>» j I think the walkathon being
(have that population of some 28,- | conduct eel r> i?'i» nnan is u di*»-
000 about which you are talking? | (srawfm at„, llisgU8tlnff tWs>(r ,n(!
slouId be stopped by the society
of cruelty to the animals if for no
inquired our tried anil trustet
friend, Walter Langston this week.
We told him by January of the
coming year, and asked him to
just put a pin at the point and re
member we said it in plenty of
time to get ready for it. Walter
was never very enthusiastic on th
surface, about anything, although
he no doubt feels more deeplv
than some of the more effervescent
kind. But there was a kind of
twinkle In his eye that indicated
he thought we might overstate the
case. Well, put it his way, Wal
ter, if we did, we would rather ho
found overshoot ng the case and
getting excited about something
than to go the other way around
and be known ns old man gloom.
Feop-le like to be told something
that oxilerates than something de-
pressive and we claim to be lined
up with l ie exile ators Pete i*
too
other reason,” declared a neighbor
in a business way this week. He
Drive SAFELY—Not Rerkle.sty .
I never understand a three*
quarter wife—-a wife who is all love
and ldnduea* three weeks In a
month and a hell cat the rest of
the time.
No matter how your back aches
—how your nerves scream—don't
take it out on your husband.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go “smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink-
ham'a Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up Uie system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood 2. Pre-
paring for motherhood 3. Ap-
proaching "middle ago."
Don’t be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E PINK HAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go " Smiling Through,1"
FENDERS
BODIES
DOORS
Straightened Lika New
Cars Painted
SELLS
Body and Fender
Shop
309 W. Woodard
‘M
-V
I ■
SPECIAL
39c
Battery Racharg*
Star Tire Store
Louis J. Rochat
307 W. Woodard Pbo. 676
asked us to go over and see it and
' /help to clean the thing out, but sj
! far we iim" not had file to do it.
By that tin? maybe be walkers
! will have petered out, as the silly
, thing ought to have clone the first
day. There is enough about it to
disgust on sigh! any man with any
degree of pride for the human
family left, it is declared. Who .
if it Is true, will be enough t >
ge-t a lot of people to go down and
see just to make sure the truth
is being told about it. Anyhow,
marathons in general' should not
be permitted in any community
where the human body is punished
to the extent that the socie-
"The Bk FouR^vtt
ty to cruelty to animals would not
•permit on animals.
OTHER EDITORS’ THOUGHTS
THERE ARE FEW ACCIDENTS
Nov spapers could help reduce
the toll of injuries and deaths on
tHe highways and streets by ceas-
ing to call all these affairs acci-
dents The fact is that a very
J small percent of tl n arc acci-
dents.
There is nothing accidental
sort of vehicle, horse-drawn or
otherwise, fails to have a signal
‘ light or the rear of Ids vehicle it'
J driving at night.
I The word “accident ’ is much
abused and used to cover a nuil-
i titude of carelessness or don t-
) car. ness of take-a-chance. There
i is no element of accident in catas-
about an injury or death when th* i trophes that follow such neglect
i driver of a car takes a drink or j of ordinary common sense.
two and continues to drive and
either kills or injures himself or
another or others.
There is nothing accidental
I about a wreck when the car lacks
' the lights required by law and
; common sense, or the brakes or
. the tires that experience has
: shown to be necessary for safety.
There is nothing accidental
about a wreck when a driver de-
termines to overtake another ve-
hicle on a blind curve or a hi 1
where nothing can be seen ahead
a sufficcient distance to assure
safety.
There is nothing accidental about
a collision when the driver of any
Oth-r irb.named a.cidents no
those where death or injury f
lows pointing an “unloaded gun”
at another—shooting at something
moving in the brush under the b“-
lief that it is a game instead of
another hunter—doing foolhardy
stunts of any sort.
It is time we quit trying to alibi
these things by callirg them acci-
dents. Anl by cessation of the
use of the word it may be possi-
ble to impress on ihe minds of Me
people that most of th-3 acclde; ts
so-call*d, n> • something else -
something that has legitimate ex-
cuse behind il. ard that '« deserving
of condemnation.—Paris News.
A-THOUGHT -A-LINE
Charles IX, Kins of France, hir-
ed thieves to steal swords and
jewelry from Tils guests.
Christian Heir.ecken mastered
'German, French Latin World Ge-
ography and Anciecnt History be-
fore lie died at the age of 4.
Karl Witte German educactor,
entered the University of Lolpslg
at 9, was a doctor of philosophy at
14’ and Doctor of Laws at 16.
Francis Bacon, great English
ohilosopher and writer matrlcul.it
ed Trinity College, Cambridge,
when only 13
Hymn books turned defeat Into
victory for the American forces in
the defense of Springfield N. J.,
1 from the British. Short of wad-
ding for their muskets they substi-
tuted pages ripped from hymnals
supplied by their chaplain, Rev.
| James Caldwell.
—
MEN LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS
You can become peppy
this easy way
ADVERTISE IN TH* FHESb
CHAPTER XXX
Our landlady, Mrs. Pearson, at
once informed us that a hospital
nurse had called and was waiting
to ace Poirot.
We found her sitting in the big
nrm-chair facing the window, a
pleasant-faced woman of middle
age, in a dark blue uniform. Sho
was a little reluctant lo come to the
point, but I’oirot soon put her ut
her ease, and she embarked upon
her story.
You see, M. l’oiiot, I’ve never
ume across anything of the kind
before. 1 was sent for, from the
l ark Sisterhood, to go down to a
■use in Hertfordshire. An old
gentleman,
niiin, it is, Mr. Templeton.
Quite a pleasant house, and quite
and became rather
happened
pleasant people. The wife, Mrs.
Templeton, is much younger than
her husband, and he has a son by
hi.- lii .t marriage who lives there. I
don’t know that the young man and
the step-mother always get on to
aether. He’s not quite what you’d
all normal—not ’wanting’ exactly,
<ut decidedly dull in the intellect.
Well, this illness of Mr. Temple-
ton’s seemed to me from the first to
oe very mysterious. At times there
•eemed really nothing the matter
with him. and then be suddenly has
me of these gastric attacks with
pain and vomiting. But the doctor
-eemed quite satisfied, and it wasn’t
for me to say anything. But I
•ouldn'thelp thinking about it. And
then—”
She paused,
red.
’Something happened w h i c h
aroused your suspicions?" sug-
gested Poirot.
‘Yes.”
But she still seemed to find it
difficult to go on.
“I found the servants were pass-
ing remarks too.”
"About Mr. Templeton's illness?"
"Oh, nol About about this
cher thing—”
"Mrs. Templeton?"
“Yes.”
"Mrs. Templeton and the doctor,
perhaps?" w
Poirot had an uncanny flair in
these things. The nurse threw him
« grateful glance and went on
"They icere passing remarks And
then one day I happened to see them
together myself in the garden
It was leO at that. Our client
was in such an agony of oul raged
propriety that no uric could foe] it
necessary to ask exactly what she
had seen in the garden. She had
, vidently seen quite enough to make
tip her own mind on the situation.
"The attacks got worse and
rvors*. Dr. Treves said it was all
perfectly natural and to be ex-
pected, and thin Mr. Templeton
could not possibly live long, but I've
never seen anything like it before
myself not in all my long expert-
■l -e of nursing. It. seemed to mo
inch more like some form of ”
- ho paused, hesitating.
"Arsenical poisoning?" said t’oi
rot helpfully.
She nodded.
"And then, too, he, the patient,
I mean, said something queer.
! i.eyTl do for me, the four of them.
n,.„'ii .ic
been apared for the day to visit a
sick mother, as Mr. Templeton was
well enough to be left.”
She drew out a little bottle of
dark fluid and handed tt to Poirot.
"Excellent, mademoiselle. We
will have this analysed immediately.
If you will return here in, say, an
hour’s time I think that we shall be
able to dispose of your suspicions
one way or another.
First extracting from our visitor
her name and qualifications, he ush-
ered her out. Then he wrote a note
and sent it off together with the
bottle of soup. Whilst we waited
to hear the result, I’oirot amused
himself by verifying the nurse’s
credentials, somewhat to my sur-
prise.
"No, no, my friend," he declared.
"1 do well to be careful, Do not
forget the Big Four are on our
track."
However, he soon elicited the in-
formation that a nurse of the name
of Mabel Palmer was a member of
the l ark Institute Hnd had been
sent to the case in question.
“So far, so good, he said, with
a twinkle. “And now here comes
Nurse Palmer back again, and here
also is our analyst's report"
Both the nurse and I waited
anxiously whilst Poirot read the
analyst's report,
"Is there arsenic in it?" she asked
breathlessly.
I’oirot Bhook his head, refolding
the paper.
"No."
We were both immeasurably sur-
prised.
"There is no arsenic in it,” con-
tinued Poirot. “But thero is anti-
mony. And that being the case, we
wll! start immediately for Hertford-
shire. I’ray Heaven that we are not
too late."
It was decided that the simplest
plan was for Poirot to represent
himself truly as a detective, but that
the ostensible reason of his visit
should ba to question Mrs. Temple-
ton about a servant formerly in
her employment whose name he oh
from Nurse Palmer, and who
tained ov,,, ,
he could represent as being con-
cerned 111 a Jewel robbery.
Il was late when we arrived at
Elmstcad, as the house was called.
i We had allowed Nurse Palmer to
' precede us by about twenty minutes,
so that there should be no question
of oui all arriving together.
Mrs. Templeton, a tall dark wom-
an. wilh sinuous movements and un-
easy eyes, received us. 1 noticed thst
ns I’oirot announced his profession,
sh< drew in her breath with a sud-
den hiss, as though badly startled,
but she answered ills question about
the maid-servant readily enough.
And then, to test her, I’oirot em-
barked upon a long history of a pni
soiling case in which a guilty wife
, bey’ll do for me yet.’
Eh?" sti ~
rw'.u uoo, aroi roe uimwi, m,u yer-
Drive SAFF-I-Y—-Not Reekie..1. I flaps Mias Clark, Mrs. Templeton’s
upanlon. That would make four,
wouldn't it? He might think they
If you happy ond peppy nnd l
nidi will take you place*. If you
thev will lovlte you to dance* and
» you to
BIT, If you are cron and Ufelei-* and alway*
tired out, men won't be I a tore* ted In you.
Man don't like "quiet" ilrla. Men p to
partle* to enjoy thunwlTtti Thai want 4lrl«
along who an full of pep.
nd full of fun,
i lire
mu llraly,
parties,
nd Ufelei-y and alway
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
LYDI \ r. PINKIIAM 'S VTGBTABLE COM-
l> n.'lpt fit# you pep and onertv. For
Birin and woman have been
•HMJNIt nt'lpe ft I
r ebi
.... . tty yea
taking rhi* famous old medicine to pep them
op ... to help give the
sparkle. Notice the glrli
hem atrenftth. energy,
the girl* and women about
of pep. Aek them whftt makes
f they are honest, many of
The only wry your body can clean out
hey tube, or flltar., but bew.r. ot cheap,
dra.tlc, Irritating drute. It functional
Kidney or Bladder dleordere make you
■ offer from Oettln* Up Nlfhte, Nervoue-
DHfle, Leg Pain., Backache. Circles Under
kiyea. Dlulpeea, Rheuinatlo Paine, Acid-
ity, Burnlns. Smarting or Itching, don t
taka chaacaa. Oat tha Doflor’e guaran-
teed prescription called Cpctax (Sl«-
r.»>. Worka fact, calc and curt. In 48
Eh?" said Poirot quickly.
"i hnsc were his very words, M,
i’oirot. lie was in great pain at the
litne, of course, and hardly knew
what he was saying."
“ 'They’ll do for me, the four of
hem,’ ” repented Poirot thought-
Htlly. "What did be mean by ’the
'our of them,’ do you think?”
"That I can’t say, M. Poirot. 1
’bought perhaps he meant his wife
nr.d son, and the doctor, and per*
“ iph
Hint would make four,
'"wmanlon.
wouldn't it? He m ..
tvero all in league against him."
“Quite so, quite so, said Poirot, in
a preoccupied voice. "What about
prcoccnpiei
food? Could you take no precau-
tions about that?”
"I’m s'ways doing what I can.
Hot, of course, sometimes Mrs.
iompleton insists on bringing him
his food Iternelf, and then there ar*
timeii when I am off duty."
"Exactly. And you are not aur*
enough of your ground to go to th*
pollca?"
The nurse’s face showed her hor-
ror at th* mere idea.
"What I have done, M. Poirot, la
tide. Mr Templeton had a very bad
ntlaek alter partaking of a bowl of
,’ look a little from th* bot-
V’lp.
tom of the bowl afterwards, and
Uav* ci.right it un with me. I have
h;ul figured, liis eyes never left her
face ns he talked, and try as she
would, she could hardly eoneeal her
rising agitation. Suddenly, with an
incoherent word of excuse, she hur
rieil fi om t-he room.
We were not long left alone A
squarely-built man with a small
red moustache and pince-nex came
in.
"Or. Treves," he introduced him-
self "Mrs. Templeton asked me to
make her excuses to you. She’s In a
very bad state, you know. Nervous
strain. Worry over her husband
and all that I’ve prescribed bed
and bromide. But she hopes you’ll
stuy nnd take pot luck, and I’m to
do host. We’ve heard of you down
here, M. Poirot, and wo mean to
make the most of you. Ah, here’s
Micky!"
A shambling young man entered
the room. He had a very round face,
and foolish-looking eyebrows raised
as though in perpetual surprise. He
inned awkwardly as ne shook
grit_____
hands. This was clearly the "want-
in*’’ son.
Presently we all went into din-
ner. Dr. Treves left tho room—to
open some wine, I think—and sud-
denly the boy's physiognomy under-
went a startling change. He lent
forward, storing at Poirot
“You've come about fiither," he
said, nodding his head. "I know.
know lots of things—hut nobody
thinks I do. Mother will he glad
when father’s dead nnd she can
marry Dr. Treves. She isn’t my own
mother, you know. I don't like her.
Sh* wants father to die."
It was all rather horrible. Lucki-
ly, before Poirot had time to re
th*
th* doctor came back, and we
ply,
had
to carry on • forced conversation.
And (Hen suddenly Poirot lay
ttcii In bis clinli with • hollow
His face was contorted with
the mat-
groan
pain.
"My dear sir, what's
ter?" cried the doctor,
“A sudden spasm. 1 am used to
them. No, no. i require no as-
sistance from you, doctor. If I
might lie down upstairs.”
His request was instantly acceded
to, and I accompanied him upstairs,
where he collupsed on the bed,
groaning heavily.
For the first minute or two I ha I
been taken in, but I bad quickly
realized that Poirot was—as be
would have put it—playing the com-
edy, and that his object was to be
left 1 . .
t alone upstairs near the patient’s
room.
Hence I was quite prepared when,
the instant we were alone, he spr ing
up.
"Quick, Hastings, the window.
There is ivy outside. We can climb
down before they begin to suspect.
“Climb down?”
“Yes, we must get out of this
house at once. You saw him at din
ner?"
"The doctor?"
“No, young Templeton. Hi* trick
with his bread. I)o you remember
what Flossie Monro told ua before
she died? That Claud Darrell had
a habit of dabbing his bread on the
table to pick up crumbs. Hastings,
this is a vast plot, and that vacant-
looking young man Is our arch en-
emy—Number Four I Hurry."
I did not wait to argue. Incredible
as the whole thing seemed, it was
wiser not to delay. W* scrambled
down the ivy as auietlv as we could
and made a bee-line for the small
town and the railway station. We
were just able to catch the last
train, the 8:34 which would land us
in town about eleven o'clock.
"A plot," said Poirot thought-
fully. "How many of them wars in
it, I wonder? I suspect that ths
whole Templeton family ar* juat so
many agents of the Big Four. Did
they simply want to decoy us down
there? Or was it more aub
subtle than
that. Did they intend to play ths
comedy down thers and keep m* in-
terested until they had had tim* to
do—what? I wonder now."
He remained very thoughtful.
Arrived at our lodgings, h* re-
strained me at the door of tha ait-
tlng-rooin. *
‘'Attention, Hastings, i have my
suspicions. Let me enter first.”
He did so, and, to my slight
amusement, took the precaution to
press on Ihe electric switch with an
old galosh. Then he went round the
room like a strange cat, cautiously,
delicately, on Ihe alert for danger.
I watched him for some time, re-
maining obediently where I hsd
been put hy the wall.
"It’s all right, Poirot," 1 said
impatiently.
"It seems so, monarni, It seems to.
Rut let us make sure.”
"Rot," I said. "1 Bhall light the
fire, anyway, and have a pipe. I've
caught you out for once. You had
the matches last and you didn't put
them back in the holder as usual—
the very thing you’re always eurs
ing me for doing."
I stretched oul my hand. 1 heard
Poirot's warning cry—saw him
leaping towards me—my hand
touched the match-box.
Then— a flash of blue flame—an
ear-rending crash—and darkness—
1 came to myself to find the fa-
miliar face of our old friend Dr.
Ridgeway bending over ine. An ex-
g i
ression of relief passed over his
eatures.
"Keep still,” h* said soothingly.
“You’re all right. There’s been sn
accident, you know/
irot?"
I murmured.
rything’i
A cold fear clutched at my heart
What of
"You're In my digs. Everything’s
quite all right."
His *vasion woke a horrible'fear.
"Poirot?” I reiterated.
Poirot."
He saw that I had lo know and
that further evasions war* useless.
"Ily a miracle you escaped—Pol.
roi -did not!"
A cry burst from my lips.
"Not dead? Not dead?"
Ridgeway bowed his head, his
features working with emotion.
With desperate energy I pulled
myself to a sitting position.
“Poirot may he dead.' I said
weakly. “But bis spirit lives on. I
will rarry on his work! Death to
the Big Four I"
Then I fell hail;, fainting.
(To Be Continued)
ropj-fUDt l|1« n» Ifflth) rtiMMIft
mmibupft of Kid* l imuu’i li*f
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 172, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 16, 1937, newspaper, January 16, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737636/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.