Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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T. W. Leverett & Co.
Both Phones 79 We Deliver
Both
TOMORROW
We will hgve the fol-
ing fresh vegetables:
Greta Beus, Cicubers, Fred
Teaatees, Califltwer, Eg Plait,
Celery, Lettace, Green Peppers,
We have
‘The New Method’
Flower Pots
Gas Ranges
at the
GOLFING SUPPLIES
3S-?.
‘ I
$6.50
DENTON MEETS SAN
JUDGES' SCORE IN
FIRST TIME MONDAY DENTON AWAY AHEAD
Blucher Style. In long-wearing Glazed Kid.
that
Industrial
Beckhams Shoe Store
Agent for Nettleton Men’s Shoes—the World’s Finest
self among the normals of the state.
his
o. M. CURTIS
of the North Texas
Kodaks and Victrolas.
Denton, Texas.
amom»
You
168
?i<i Visiting Colleges
Try
Choral Society Met Last Night
rown » .r *’
flQc-\t'Pr'T,Pers and many other things,
vmir wants OWF \’«5-TI TRN
A true tonic. For adults and children. Sue
CO.
COUGHED CONTINUALLY
Day
Campfire Girls Elect Officers
TODAY
Institute Entertainment Tonight
FOX BROS & CO.
WE
MONDAY—William Farnum in
It’s a Fox.
3c
away
The
will
and
Give us your grocery account for No-
vember and see how well we can please
you. OWENS-TURNER CO.
Give us your grocery account for No-
vember and see how well we can please
you. OWENS-TURNER CO.
Better
Better
Better
For Country Produce, and fresh vege-
tables, phone Owens-Turner Go.
Quality
Service
A
the
and
and
the
Watch for our big Broadway
Features every Wednesday.
SMALL GIRL BITTEN
BY COPPERHEAD SNAKE
NOTHING HEARD FROM NEW
CLERK APPLICATION; 25
PER CENT MORE BUSINESS
EVERS’
GAS STOVES
and
worth
it
‘Pape’s Cold Compound’* Makes
Feel Fiiu ul Oner—Don’t Slat
Stuffed-Up! Take it Now.
Mr. Cooper May Preach First
Sermon to New Charge Sunday
♦ All work on automobiles guar-
♦ anteed.
“wearing the
of decoration,
initials, and
If you want to buy or sell poultry or
eggs, ring me up. G. W. Elbert, both
phones.
If you haven’t caught the hal>it, try
the new step required to step in and
see us. It will be a decided improve-
ment over the old. Take the new step
in to see
W. Y. Barnett Buys Carload of
Black Angus Heifers tor Ranch
delay and several of the
ha\ ing to work over-
♦ All Kinds of Plumbing and Re-
♦ pair Work done Promptly and
♦ Satisfactorily.
+ FOX BROS. A CO.,
♦ 'West Oak Street.
Suffragist Lecturer Will
Speak Here Sunday Afternoon
“The Fascination of The Fleur de Lis
The Denton High Campfire girls held
a second election a day or so ago, for
the purpose of replacing officers who
have recently dropped out. Among
those who attended the election were
six Campfire girls who have been ad-
mitted from the Lee school. The offi-
cers elected were Miss Jo Haley, presi-
dent; Miss Sue Tabor, treasurer, and
Werdna Hill, reporter. The girls are
having a candy sale Friday to raise
money to purchase beads for their head-
bands.
Fresh goods and good service.
i. HARPEH A GRAHAM
♦ DON’T THROW YOUR OLD ♦
♦ SHOES AW’AY, ♦
♦ We can make them good as new ♦
♦ at small cost. ♦
♦ FOX BROS. A CO. ♦
“The Composite’’
WARNS AGAINST LEAVING
AUTOMOBILES ON SQUARE;
AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The most powerful photo play of love and jealousy
ever produced
The New Step-
INSURANCE
County Attorney H. R. Wilson
Will Not Appoint an Assistant
are in a position to save
you money on all your
grocery wants through
November. Let us have
your orders. They will
have prompt and care*
full attention.
Rev. Oscar T. Cooper, pastor of the
M. E. Church, South, of this city, who
was recently transferred to the West
Texas conference and assigned to the
Laurel Heights church at San Antonio,
will probably preach his first sermon
to his new charge Sunday. Mr. Cooper
was in Dallas Thursday to talk over
the charge with Bishop J. H. McCoy and
had a telegram from his new congrega-
tion, urging him to come at the earliest
moment possible. With Mrs. Cooper
and Ann Catherine he will leave the
coming week to make San Antonio his
home.
Mrs G. II. Lockwood of Kalamazoo,
Mich . a lecturer upon equal suffrage,
will deliver an address here Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 o’clock at the Princess
Theater under the auspices of the So-
cialists of Denton. Mrs. Lockwood is
an active campaigner for equal suffrage
and took a part in the successful cam-
paign in Washington.
Mrs. Carlton of Denton Named
Candidate for Secretaryship
Give us your November grocery ac-
count and see how well we can please
you. HARPER & GRAHAM.
The instrument for the world’s best music.
The best music in the world is the music which is
rendered by the greatest artists, and there's just
one way to enjoy all the worlds best music in
your own home—on the victrola. The worlds
greatest artists make records exclusively for the
Victrola—and only on the Victrola can you hear
their superb renditions with all the distinctive
personality and charm of^interpretation which
make them famous the world over. Hearing is be-
lieving. I will be glad to demonstrate for you any
record you wish to hear on the Victrola that you
may be your judge of its exquisite tone quality.
Victrolas $15.00 to $300 00.
County Attorney H. R. Wilson
nounced Friday morning that he
decided to not apoint an assistantto
out. the term of Assistant County
torney Brent C. Jackson, who tendered
his resignation Thursday to become ef-
fective November 1. Mr. Wilson has
more than a year yet before his term
expires and will attempt to attend to all
the duties of the office without the aid
of an assistant.
\ A^n-ber have made profession of
faith this week, and quite a number
have been baptized into the membership
of the First Baptist church. There
were three professions of faith at the
service Thursday night, and four were
baptized at the close of the service.
The meetings will close Sunday night.
Up to the present they have been very
profitable, Christian people especially
be tog helped. Other meetings have
been hold in recent years with mpre
additions to the church, but it is the
opinion of all that none has been held
that has been so helpful in the develop-
ment of church members as this. Fif-
teen have been added to the church so
far, and many others are expected to
come later.
There will be no service on Saturday
or Saturday night. There will be bap-
tizing after the service tonight.
Three reel Rex modern society drama featuring
Cleo Madison, Arthur Shirley and Lon Chaney.
Be sure to see this remarkable drama of the lure
of the high lights of the Parisian cabaret. See
the marvelous acting of Cleo Madison in her de-
piction of love, temptation, soul destroying jeal-
ously. Staged with a realism rarely equaled. A
fascinating drama of the tensest emotional nature.
an- t
had
fill
At-
Thf Denton Choral Society met Thurs-
day night at the C. I. A. with a good
and most enthusiastic attendance. Mr.
Pfaff brought music, and there was a
couple of hours' practice, with Miss
Lindsey accompanying the singers. The
society feels very much encouraged at
the splendid start, and at the talent
that have been able to inchide in the
personnel of the singers.
It was stated that the soliciting com-
mittee, comprised of Mesdamps J. W.
Sullivan (chairman), Cora Martin. J. E.
Cory, and W. T. Evers, Sidney K. Brietz
and Mr. Ellis, will meet this afternoon
to discuss plans for bringing in more
active and associate members. It was
also stated that anyone who feels an
interest in the progress of -the society
will be welcome as associate members,
and they are requested to phone to one
of the members of the committee.
For Country Produce, and fresh vege-
bli's. phone Owens-Turner Co.
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
* COLD-NO QUININE
A clever Nettleton idea. Made two sizes
under through heel and instep. This last is ex-
actly meeting the needs of a surprisingly large
number of men. It may be just the thing for you;
if not, we have another Nettleton last which is.
Nettleton shot's w in instant favor through their
looks; their wear. 114 qualities reduce shoe expense.
We have the kind that
give you satisfaction
they are moderately priced
too.
858
564
451
397
227
“THE TIGER SLAYER”
*art Jungle-Zoo drama with an interesting
carefully produced. It will will please.
Little Miss Edna Healer. 10-ycar-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hester of
the Sand Hill community, was bitten
by a snake while playing m ar her home
about, 6 o’clock Thursday afternoon.
From the description of the snake bv
the little girl her parents believe that
it was a copperhead snake that bit her
The snake struck her on top <>f the
foot near the ankle.
Home treatment was administered and
it was not thought necessary to give
the wound medical attention until near-
ly midnight Thursday night when IU<
foot had become badly swollen and
was causing much pain A physician
was then calle dand the wound lanced
-and dressed and when the physician U ft
her she was resting much better
The city teachers are entertaining the
Institute teachers tonight from 8 to 10
o’clock at the R. E. Lee building,
short program is to be rendered in
auditorium, consisting of musical
reading numbers, and later games
refreshments are to be enjoyed in
big study hall. A general invitation
has been extended to the teachers who
are attending the institute.
THE FAIR
J. S. TERRY
East Side of Square.
blow ing
Ease your throbbing
Tieadl Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Com-
pound," which costs only 25 cents at
any drug store. It acts without assist-
ance, tastes nice, causes no inconveni-
ence. Be sure you get the genuine.
(Advertisement
Relief comes instantly
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and brqak up a severe cold eith-
er in the head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens cmgged-up nostrils
and air passages in
nasty discharge or nose
lieves sick headache, dullness,
ness, sore tbrcmt, sneezing,
and stiffness.
Jn»n’t stay stuffed-up! Quit
snuffling!
GEO. N. HOPKINS
Attorney it Lev
General Practice. Titles Examined
Emory C. Smith Office Bldg.. North Side
The quality of our goods and the ser-
vice we render will please you. Give
us your November account H \RPER
& GRAHAM
A stricter enforcement of the law
prohibiting ttie leaving of automobiles
standing on the public square for a
time of over thirty minutes is being
planned by City Marshall Wells. He
has been lenient in the enforcement
of the law at njght on account of it
^'^■7HTre*couv<‘niei7*M#KTll* '■'>
be left on the square when there was
little traffic and it also being safer,
but has decided that several drivers
are taking advantage of the leniency
extended for their convenience and
safety of their machines.
Recently lie has timed a number of
machines amt foun dthem standing up-
on the square for ten to thirty minu-
tes over the time limrt prscribed by the
law and will in the future file charge*
against them if the practice is not de-
sisted from.
At the call meeting of the directorate
of the Chamber of Commerce, held at
the Exchange National Bank Friday
morning, the directors voted to send a
delegate to the state meeting at Dallas
Saturday to consider the organizing of
a State Chamber of Commerce. Secre-
Uiry George J. Roark of the Chamber of
Commerce was chosen as delegate and
word was wired him at Dallas today,
Where he fs with the Denton county
exhibit, to attend the meeting Satur-
day. Mr. Roark was instructed to not
make application for membership for
the Denton Chamber of Commerce but
to learn the purpose of the organization
and if it is for the advancement of the
resources of Texas the Denton organi-
zation will probably make application
for membership.
The committee composed of President
J. N. Rayzor, J. C. Coil and J. D. Bell
reported to ttie directorate that they
had conferred with President F. M.
Rralley of the C. I. A. and Dr. W. H
Bruce of the Norma] College and hail
found that they did not favor the invit-
ing of the State Teachers' Institute to
meet here in 1916 on account of Denton
not having sufficient accommodations
for the number'of teachers that would
probably be in atendance. Ttie direc-
torate voted to adopt the report of the
committee and the invitation will not
be extended at.this time.
A resolution was adopted asking that
ttie 1916 session
conference of the M. E. Church, South,
be held in Denton and a resolution was
prepared to be submitted to the confer-
ence at its session at Bonham in Novem-
ber asking them to meet here next year.
The directors adopted a slogan to
complete the subscriptions for the
white way fund and to pay the Cham-
ber of Commerce out of debt before
they placed any other matters on their
program. The white way matter has
been slowly handled since early last
spring ami they hope now to devote
their entire time to the raising of the
funds for the purchase of the system
and fYir paying the debts of ttie organi-
zation.
The meeting at the First Baptist
church lias made a deep and lasting im-
pression upon the lives of those who
have been in attendance. All agree that
not for many a day have they heard
such earnest and practical sermons as
Evangelist Pender has been giving them.
Every sermon is eminently Scriptural,
and the deepening of the spiritual life
of Christians is by no means the least
of the assured results so far.
Many have stood in each service, par-
ticularly the morning services, saying
that they have been helped to a better
and more useful life. These have gone
out each day to work for the meeting.
They have brought others to the ser-
vices, conducted prayer meetings, and
helped in the work of the meetings in
many ways.
A feature of ttie meetings this week
was the service for elderly people on
Monday. Special invitations were sent
to all ol people, conveyance was provid-
ed to bring them to the church, and
many of them came. Those who were
present will not soon forget the happy,
holy influence of that hour. <
renewed their youth^i^J
people took, ayounger
living. to***a'h*Vv grip on Christian
♦ GARAGE AND PUBLIC SERVICE
+ CARS
♦ For trips anywhere.
♦ FOX BROS. & CO.,
♦ West Oak Street.
The North Texas State Normal College ■
football team will meet the San Marcos
Normal eleven here Monday for the first
time football teams from those State
normals have met. There is always the
keenest of friendly rivalry between the,
normals of the state and a large at-
tendance is expected at the Normal ath-
letic park Monday afternoon with both
teams fighting for the honor of their
school.
The Normal College team of last year,
with a much weaker line-up than they
have this year, defeated Sam Houston
Normal in a game here by a score of
it) to 0 and the team this year is look-
ing forward to the pending game with
ttie hopes ofmaking equally as strong
a showing against San Marcos as last
year’s team made against Sam Houston.
Should they play the game as they ex-
pect to, Monday's contest will place the
R. B. Binion, chief clerk of the State
Department of Education, is in Denton
today ami visited the C. I. A., the Nor-
mal College and the Teachers’ Institute,
which is in session at the Normal. Mr.
Binion is guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bralley.
Miss Minerva Durbin is very ill at
North Elm street with bronchitis and
asthma.
Miss Lucille .Marchman is ill
J. A. Madewell of Alton was able to
be in Denton yesterday after a week’s
illness with malarial fever.
“Every Man’s Money”
Powers society drama featuring Sydney Ayres,
Helen Wright and Doris Pawn. See this beautiful
drama if you would be thrilled and delighted.
home of "Doc”
and the other is at Earl Smith’s at 156
Chestnut street.
crease the total number of cases in the
city to fourteen. Those who have been
ill for the past week are rapidly recov-
ering and none of them have beeji^'^'l
OUSly ill. .rlctinn->oO<Lcri-
S1X—Reels Today—SIX
and every one of them chuck full of
Prescriptions
Prescriptions that give satisfac-
tion must be filled correctly and al-
so the ingredients which they are
made of must also be the very best
We specialize at this store on the
correctness of our filling and the
pureness of our drugs. Bring your
next prescription to us and have it
D. Fullingim,
the patients
One is at ttie
a bricklayer.
W. Y Barnett of Krum has recently
bought a carload of Black Angus heif-
ers at olney for his place near Krum
and will go there in a few days to ac-
cept delivery of the stock, which he
will use on his ranch. Mr. and Mrs.
Barnett were here Friday shopping
McCrary Bros.
Both Phenes. W. Oak St
N ew and 2nd. Hand Furniture
NOTICE OF SALE.
At 10 A. M Monday, November 29. 1915,
at its depot in Ponder, Texas, the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway Com-
pany will sell at public auction the fol-
lowing unclaimed freight:
One thresher engine ami one water
wagon, shipped by the Emerson-Brant-
ingtiam Co. from Robston, Texas, to it-
self at Ponder, Texas.
The shipment moved on S. P car |
48474 and is covered by Texas Mexican J
Rv. Co., Robstown, Texas, to Ponder,
Texas, W-B T.M 28, 1915.
(Signed; J F. BRADFORD,
Agent G. C. & S. F. Ry. Co., Ponder,
Texas. October 25, 1915.
The New Type Gas Range.;
Moderate in price but com-
plete in every way. Burner
Box, Waste Pan and lower
bottom of elevated Ovens are
Aluminum steel. Many other
New Features. Come in and |
let us show you this New
Gas Range. For economy in
fuel it is excelled by none.
Undertaker and Embalmer
Galls given prompt and Careful At-
tention at All Hours, Day or Night.
Day Phones Jio. 20. Night Phones—Old
No. 10. New No. 387.
JOHN B. SCHMITZ
General INSURANCE Agents r * *-
Office; Denton County National y J.
Phones ,r$ank Building
_
I “Billy’s Strategem”
Biograph re-issue directed by D. W. Griffith, the
maker of “The Birth of a Nation.’’ A thrilling
Western drama with Indians and Settlers in the
battle.
The Denton High school football team |
plays the team from Gainesville High |
At the district convention of the
Socialists at Fort Worth, Mrs. E. W.
Carlton of Denton was the final selec-
tion of the convention for their candi-
date for state secretary. The conven-
tion was attended by 171 delegates fropo
the counties of North Texas and with
three candidates in the race for nomi-
nation, one withdrew and the other was
eliminated, leaving Mrs. Carlton of Den-
ton the unanimous choice of the dis-
trict.
and Night—Man Says Nothing
Helped But Vinol.
That statement does not surprise us.
We have told the people of Danton
many times during the last ten years
that Vinol is the greatest remedy for
chronic coughs and colds that we ever
sold. Mr. Dunning says:
"I took a heavy cold which settled
into a chronic cough. It seemed as
though I coughed continually day and
night, so I could not sleep. I was all
run-down and so weak I could hardly
keep about. 1 tried different cough
medicines but seemed to get worse, in-
stead of better. 1 went to the drug
store and got a bottle of Vinol. Be-
fore it was half gone I was better and
its continued use cured my cough,
built me up and I am feeling fine."
Benj. Dunning, 208 Tenth Ave., Scran-
ton, Pa.
Vinol is not a palliative like cough
syrups, but it is a constitutional rem-
edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis,
which removes the cause and stops the
cough, and the recovery of Mr. Dunning
was due to the healing medicinal ex-
tractives of fresh cods’ livers without
oil, aided by the strengthening, revital-
izing effect of tonic iron and beef pep-
tone which are contained in Vinol. Sold
by O. M. Curtis. (Advertisement.)
(lie head, stops
running, re-
feverijjh-
The two cases in-1
Fire Chief P. J. Beyette visited Miss
Ada Kincaid executrix of the Kincaid
estate, Friday nlorning and requested
ttiat she have the tire escapes as pre-
scribed by the law installed at the Kin-
eaid building at the northeast corner of
I fie square. Miss Kincaid said _____
when the hall was leased to the Elks’
club they agreed to install ttie escape if
it was required and the matter will be
taken up with the Elks at once. The
only other building affected by the law
that is yet to be visited is the main
building at the College
Arts.
Mr. Beyette has had word from the
owners of ttie two mills and J. D.
Hogdes at the Normal College Store that
they are planning to install escapes at
once. The plans will be selected by the
owners of the buildings and will then
be submitted to Mr. Bevette for
approval.
here Saturday afternoon at the High
school park. The game will he called at
3:30 and is expected to he one of the
hardest fought this year as the Denton
team js after redeeming the game lost
to ttieir opponents last year by a score
of 6 to 0. The interest at the school is
greater than in any former game and a
good attendance of the school body with
a fair crowd from the city is expected.
Normals Spend Great Bay
at Dallas Fair Thursday
WILL SEE ELKS ABOUT will finish program begun MARCOS NORMAL FOR COUNTY AWARD PUTS
FIRE ESCAPE; OTHERS
PLANNING TO INSTALL
this month has been
as for ttie past two
months .mil th»’ office expects an in-!
crease of 25 per cent in business at the |
< nd of ttie month over the same month I
I lie local postofflre has heard nothing
from their application for a new clefk
to assist in ttie handling of the mail
throiigti the local office further than
that the Washington department has ttie
matter under advisement and will make
an invi'sligation to see if the applica-
tion is justifiable. Ttie office is still
having all it can do to ktvp the mail
mov ing without
Nothing is more enjoyable
than Golfing. It is good
exercise too. You will find
here just what you need.
Golf Balls, Sticks, etc.
Boys' Wagons and Velscipedes. '
Taliaferro Brothers,
North Side Square.
PRINCESS THEATRE
TODAY AND TONIGHT
DENTON HIGH TO PLAY
GAINESVILLE SATURDAY
Two new cases of scarlet fever have
been reported to Dr. M
City Health Officer, and
placed under quarantine.
Hudson,
MISS MYRTLE TANNEHILL in the four-act
“Broadway Favorites” production
“The Barnstormers”
Miss Tannehill’s popularity is international. Her
Broadway successes in this country are, “A Pair
of Sixes,” “Snobs” and “Sealed Orders.’’ “The
Barnstormers” is the most remarkable story of
theatrical life ever filmed.
IHEATERS ■ COOK STOVES
Watch the Windows.
“THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURE”
By Captain Wilber Lawton.
A Photo that narks ai epoch
of the pictnret.
-or-
GYM SUITS
lime.
The busines'
Presents the most eminent
and popular of all stars
WILLIAM FARNUM
—in—
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general atrengthening tonic,
GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC, dnvea out
Malaria.enricne* the blood .and builda upthe sys-
tem.
Students and faculty members of the
North Texas Normal College spent a
great day at the Dallas fair Thursday,
going and coming in a special train
which left Denton early Thursday
morning and returned at shortly after
9 o'clock Thursday night.
The students were special guests at
the Denton county booth during the
day, the booth having been especially
decorated in their honor, with seats fix-
ed for their use. The students attract-
ed considerable attention on the fair
grounds, all of them
green” in some manner
arm badges, pennants,
green and white horns.
The Dallas News Friday morning con-
tained the following write-up of the
students’ visit:
About 650 students of the North Tex-
as State Normal of Denton were honor
guests at the State fair yesterday and
from the time the grounds were thrown
open in the morning until 7:30 o’cjj.—.
last night the students dotted
grounds. The train bearimr,'^yc^n*f'v-_
lege people got to Dallas^,\ „®*r
yesterday mornb- ,c°t
took cars vvb' •«<, 9 :30 o clock
denot dnd the students
were waiting at the
I' them.
./ C ,.»ing at fair park the students
1 itiered in front of the Fine Arts
1 building, where a band was waiting to
= lead the 'parade through the grounds.
Before the parade started'the college
L people sang a number of their college
songs and gave some yells. During the
parade through the grounds they con-
tinued to sing and yell.
After a short march the students dis-
banded and were given the privileges of
the park. Many of them sought the
— made-in-Texas exhibits and were es-
pecially interested in the educational
"j displays. Afl other departments were
|| visited.
it In honor of the day the Denton coun-
| ty exhibit booth in the agricultural de-
partment was especially decorated and
I seats provided for the use of the stu-
1 dents. The special train bearing the
party left for Denton last night at 7:30
| o'clock.
Vegetabl^fo,. / -------
toes, season, such* as toma-
t-rv, beans, lettuce, cauliflower,
---------Phone
us your wants. OWENS-TURNER
Two New Cases of Scarlet
Fever Develop; Quarantined
NAME DELEGATE TO
ATTEND STATE MEET
AT DALLAS SATURDAY EVERS
report of committee on state Hardware Company
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE ADOPTED Q’J
AND INVITATION WILL NOT BE EX- I ' ‘’OUtn OlOC.
TENDED—ADOPT RESOLUTION ASK- !
ING FOR METHODIST CONFERENCE
DREAMLAND,
I MONDAY, NOV. 1st.
The official score of the judges at th j
Dalias fair in making the awards on the j
county exhibits puts Denton
ahead of its nearest competitor,
official score shows that of 1,000 possi-
ble points of pertoction, Denton county
scored 858 or only 142 points lost. The
scores of the six counties participating
in the six prizes offered follow:
DENTON
Cooke
Eastland
Wilbarger
Baylor
Lubbock ..
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, October 29, 1915, newspaper, October 29, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213523/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.