Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 202, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 10, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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POOL
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TheProdigal
Judge
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6UBBURIPTION RATh-o
Richard
Keppel
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DENTON. TEXAN, APR1J; 10, *012.
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Grapes
DENTON SOCIETY HAPPENINGS
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CHAPTER XIV.
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READ THE ADVERTiSEMENT."
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CHAPTER XIII.
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MR. and MRS. J. F. LIGHT will be at Our Store
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All TkiU Week.
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ASK MR. BROWN.
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Hie Face Went White and the Book
Slipped From His Finger*.
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FREE $1,000.00 ART
EXHIBIT
the
big,
oi Congress, March 3. 1873.
Record and Chronicle discontinued *i
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Furniture and Undertaking
West Sflde Square. Both Ph
LOCATED AT
MAGILL & SHEPARD’S
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PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
Water rents for the quarter and
light and power accounts for . the
month are due, and we ask that all
patrons please assist us by calling at
the office. Very respectfully,
W. J. GRADY, Supt.
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(food Congregations Continue to At-
tend Services at First Cliristian
Church—Services Tonight at S.
rPrices
CREAM
baking Powder
of Tartar jj
der I
Wil!
A School of Instruction Will be Conducted
For the purpose of teaching every purchaser of the “WHITE1’ the many usages of attachments which have
made the “ROTARY WHITE” the most famous Sewing Machine in the world, besides giving everyone
a complete course of instruction in all lines of Art Work.
This is a rare opportunity to see a Great Art Exhibit, and no lady can afford to miss it. In the interest
of Art Needle-work we earnestly solicit the co-operation of every Art Club, Embroidery Club, Needle
Club and the Domestic Science Classes of the schools of the city.
the nearest tavern and got filin' fulL
Afterward he she cd ’em the paper
and they seen with their own eyes
where Richard Keppel Cavendish,
Earl of Lambeth, had died In London.
My great grandfather told ’em that
was bis uncle; that when he left
home there was several cousins—but
they'd up and died, bq the title come
to him. He never done a lick of work
after that.
“I’m an orphan raan of title now
and It’s been my d earn to take Polly
and the children and go back to Eng-
land and see the Ling about my title.
Don’t you reckon he's got the notion
»he Cavendishes has i etered oulT’
Mr. Yancy considered this likely.
The furious shrieking of a steam-
packet’s whistle broke in upon them.
“It’s another of them hawgs, want-
in’ all the river!’’ said Mr. Cavendish,
and fled to the steering oar.
“I am In some haste to look up a title
for my client, Mr. Norton.*-----
Mr. Saul scrambled up out of the
depths of hl* chair and exerted him-
self In the judge’s behalf.
“This is what you want. air. Better
take th* ledger to the window, the
light In here ain't much.’’ He drew
Maryv lie. Mo.. April 2ft.
Large bottlo 50 cents nt <>
Curtis' and druggists
It Is guaranteed.
Veekly entered as second class mail matter at postoffice at Denton, Tex-
an under act of Congress March • 1873.
Daily entered as second class mail matter Aug. 23, 1903, a^the postof-
Hc* at Deaton, Texas, under ac
AB subscriptions to the Weekly
————
.....
One year Un advance)
tlx months (In advsnee)
Three months (tn advance*
—
Here’s Some •mportant News
Men Who Are Growing Bald.
People who have taken our word
for it that PARISIAN SAGE 'a the
real hair grower, beautifter and
dandruff enre have never been dis-
appointed. Here’s the word of a
person who took our worfl:
“1 have been using
SAGE about a year.
■ *
' P]
and
Squt
r
F
'A''
/-■
forward a chair a* he spoke, and the
judge, seating himself, began to pol-
ish his spectacles with great delibera-
tion.
"You’ve set on the bench, sir?" sug-
gested Mr. Saul. 1
"In one of the eastern countie*, but
my inclination has never been toward
the judiciary.” He was turning th*
leaves of the ledger as he spoke Sud-
denly the movement of bls hand was
arrested
y—- fie*conun*iei7 '~
If'
cve.'y-
l(Mt
H3'.? >
AOTICIC TO THE PUBLIC.
any erroneous reflection upon the character, reputation or standing
->r any firm. Individual or corporation which may appear in the columns
if th* Record and Chronicle will b* gladly corrected upon being called
to th* attention of the publishers
We have a Special Sunday Dinner
every Sunday. Come around and
eat with us. You will enjoy; a meal
here. IDEAL RESTAURANT.
’ t Issued *vory day excwpt Sunday.)
<»RJ> AND CHRONI' LB COMPANY
Editor R. 3- EDWARDS. Bualr.*** Mgr.
MEMBER TH*. ASSOCIATED PRE®#
Telephone* (Old and New) M.
Mr and Mrs. J. C. Colt entertain-
ed Tuesday night with a card party.
There^ were four tables of guests and
thirteen games were played. First
prize was won by W. C. Edwards for
the men and Miss Lee Williams
among
Patrick of Denison and Mtsa Carrie
McKee of Waren, la. Dainty re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and
coffee were sePved to the following:
Messrs and Mesdame* L. H.
Ppliweer. Charles Saunders, R. J.
Edwards, W. C. Edwards; Mesdames
A. L. Banks, Kirkpatrick, J. Yy.'
Sullivan; Messrs. Leroy
Such Proof as this Should Convince
Any Denton < itlzen.
The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none strong-
er can be had. When a man comes
forward and testifies to his fellow-
citizens, addresses his friends and
neighbors, You may be sure he is
thorougnly convinced or he would
not do so. Telling one’s experience
when it is for the public good is/an
act of kindness that should be gpt>re-
clated. The following statement giv-
en by a resident of Denton adds one
the ladies won first. Guest’s ™?r,®
prizes were presented to Mrs. Kirk-
- w
—) to the many cases of Home
Endorsement which are being pub-
lished about Doan's Kidney Pills
Read it.
Rev. T. Z, Cagle, 23 Center St.,
Denton, Texas, says: “I consider
Doan’s Kidney Pills a reliable kid-
ney remedy. I had occasion to use
them for a lame and painful back
and irregular action of the kidneys.
I procured my supply from J.
Raley & Co.’s drug store and
contents of two boxes helped
wonderfully,
mend thig remedy to other
sufferers.’’
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New Mork, sole agents for- the Uni-
ted States.
Remember the
and take no other.
Giving a Free Exhibition of ART WORK on the Rotary .White
Sewing Machine. They will display many pieces of Art Work, con-
sisting of Battenburg, Embroidery, Point Lace, and Mexican Hand-
Drawn Work, done on the White Sewing Machine, Mrs Light being
recognized as one of the leading demonstrators on the Sewing Machine
in the United States.
EFFORT WILL BK MADE TO SELL
NRM'K IN COMPANY TO IN.
STALL 1*001, FOR D. H. S.
J.
Millican,
Wylie Sm’th, C. F. Witherspoon and
Misses Lee Williams, Carrie McKee
and Jetty Hansen.
$10i> Reward, gioo.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is
least one dreaded disease
Here's the word of
_.‘d:
PARISIAN
When 1 began
to use it I had only a l ght ‘fuzz’ on
my head Now I have a good,
thick growth, and 't l»r growlng{"
thicker and longer right albng. Many
people don’t believe it can be done,
but 1 know from my own experience
with PARISIAN SAGE that ‘t can-
I recommend it In the fullest cogfl
denco.1- Gaines Brown, 708 North
Fillmore St.. .Maryville, Mo.’’
The above statement was made
to Dr. C. D. Koch of the Koch Phnr-
maev, Man v ile. Mo., April
1911 ' “ * -
M
where.
cal fraternity. Catarrh being
stitutional disease, requires a
stitutionai treatment. Hall’s
tarrh Cure is taken internally, act-
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the , system, there-
by destroying the foundation of the
d sease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tution and assisting nature in do-
ing its work. The proprietors have
so muph faith in its curative pow-
ers that (hey offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send lor list of test monlals.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
stipation.
on so frequently or respond, so lib-
erallyto every call that is made for
Denton's or Denton county’s ad-
vancement and thcrir donations to
every conceivable sort \of [public
subscription here will run into the
thousands of dollars a year.
We want your grocery bus nem».
Wo know that we must please you
to keep It and w<- will see that yon
are satisfied. Call ns. Phone* 44.
LONG ft KING.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENT
<>»• SMatos delivered -.............
Hix month*, by mail (In advance*
i'*e year, by mall (In advance) . . .
they wouldn’t be here!X
“Yet you couldn’t have made the
whites in Hayti believe that,” said
Murrell, with a sinister smile.
Ware, feeling the entire uselessness
of argument, uttered a string of im-
precations, and then fell silent.
“Well, how about th© girl, Tom?”
asked Murrell at length. “Listen to
me. Tom. I’ll take her away, and
Belle Plain is yours—land, stock and
niggers!’’ said Murrell.
Ware shifted and twisted in
seat
“Do you want the land and the nig-
I reckon you'll have to take
them whether you want them or not,
for I’m going to have the girl.”
in our mind we are slow to con-
vict a man simply because he hap-
pens to be charged with a er me;
usually, unless the case is very
clear, presuming him innocent
But we believe it is not the part of
a wholly Innocent man to seek to
avail himself of every petty techni
cality the law affords for the guilty
to hide behiml it’s extremely dir.
flcult thig day and time *o convict
a man of whose guilt there is no
doubt. There is no necessity, then,
for an Innocent man to do other
than seek a speedy and fair trial.
—------------—----
About the only especial merest
we have had in banks is of that
But
to
harded
District
county
Comm sstoners • undertook to assess
the ten banks of <he county a full
100 per cent on their values. Tbe
banka resisted the effort, contend-
ing that farm and other property
waa being rendered at only about 50
per cent of its value, and entered
suit to prevent the collection of their
taxes at full valuat on. The oiptrict
court tipheld their contention and
instructed the Comm’seioners to
assess the banks’ property in ac-
cordance with the Wy other proper-
ty was assessed. The differentiation
in assessments upon money and
’ other property, outside of the banks.
>1 U one big reason why so little mon-
ey 1s rendered each year It se<TOS
unjust—indeed, it is unjust—to re
quiYe a man with 85.000 in money
to pay on full value, while the man
with 85,000 in property Is assessed
only at from 40 to GO i»er cent of its
value. But that is the law. An-
other thing: A man with jlO.OOp
worth of notes c*u_joffset their val-
ue by What he owes: but the man
with 810,000 worth or money may
owe 820.P00 and yet be required to
pay on the full 8*0,000, But there
are so many inequalities in Texas
taxation laws, most of which * re-
dound to the d’sadvantage of
little fellow rather than the
that it i* useless to enumerate
more of them. Recurring to the
banks and speaking only of those
we are acquainted with, we declare
that no other 'nsU'utlons are called
Ths Judge Sees a Ghost
Charley Norton's good offices did
not end when hb had furnished Judge
Price with a bouse, for Betty required
of him that he should supply that
gentleman with legal business as
well. /
Thus it happened that Judge Price,
before be had been three days in
Raleigh, received a civil note from
Mr. Norton asking him to search the
title to a certain timber tract held by
one Joseph Quald Tbe judge, power-
fully excited, told Mabaffy be was be-
ing understood and appreciated.
The immediate result of Norton’s
communication had been to send the
judge upAhe street to the cgurt house.
He would show his client that he
could be punctual and painstaking
Entering tbe court bouse, be found
himself In a narrow hall. He entered
the county clerk’s office. He was al-
ready known to thia official, whose
name was Saul, and be now greeted
him:
"A little matter of business brings
me here, sir,” began the .judge, with
a swelling chest and mellow accent*.
at
one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh
its stages, and that is -----—.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medi-
a con-
con-
Ca-
lWritten for Record and Chronicle)
The revival at the First Christian
church cont nues to develop extreme
Interest to the large audiences that
are attending. Though the peather
conditions are unfavorable it does
not geem to hinder. Those
have come forward and made
good confession thus far In
meeting will obey the r Lord
Christian baptism this evening after
have bad in banks is of
kind which we’ve ’»n d them
interest in fa r play causes us
commend the decision
down by the Hill county
court- In 1909. the Hill
Bob Yancy Finds Himself.
Mr. Yancy awoke from a
dreamless sleep; heavy lidded,
eyes slid open. For a moment he
struggled with the odds and ends of
memory, then he recalled the tight at
the tavern, the sudden murderous at-
tack, the fierce blows Slosson had
dealt him, the knife thrust which had
ended the struggle. Therefore, the
bandages that now swathed his head
and shoulders; therefore, the neOd
that he should be up and doing—for
where was Hannibal?
Suddenly a shadow fell obliquely
across the foot of his narrow bed,
and Cavendish, bending his long body
somewhat, thrust his head in at the
opening. He found himself looking
into a pair of eyes thkt for the first
time in many a long day held the
light of consciousness.
“How are you, strangerT’ he de-
manded, in a soft drawl.
"Where am I?” The words were
a whisper on Yancy's bearded lip*.
“Well, sir, you are In the Tennes- I
see river fo’ certain. Polly! you jest
step here."
But Polly had heard Cavendish
speak, and the murmur of Yancy s
voice in reply. Now Jier head ap-
peared beside her husband's.
"La, you are some better, ain’t i
you, sirt” she cried, smiling down on
him. "It’s been right smart of a
epell, too: yes, sir, you’ve laid like
you was dead, and not fo' a matter of
hour* either—but days."
“How long?”
“Well, nigh on to three weeks.”
They saw Yancy’s eyes widen with
a look of dumb horror.
“And you don't know nothing about
my nevvyT—you ain’t seen or heard
of him, ma’am 7” faltered Yancy.
Polly shook her head regretfully.
“Ten or ‘thereabouts, ma’am. He
were a heap of comfort to me—” and
the whisper on Yancy's lip* was won-
derfully tender and wistful. Ho closed
hl* eyes and presently, lulled by the
soft ripple that bore them company,
fell into a restful sleep.
The raft drifted on Into tbe day s
heat; and when at last Yancy awoke.
........
lack McMath said Tuesday that
tbe Denton High boys were showing
considerable interest Interest in the
plan for providing a swimming pool
or plunge for them and, under lim-
itations, for others, and that while
nothing tangible had so far result-
ed. he hoped that the matter could
be arranged. A pool 100 feet
square and ranging from 18 inches
to fifteen feet deep, he said, could
be secured for 82,000 or 82,500,
w tiu smaller sixes in proportion,
and if free water can be secured
tro'ii ct.e of the mihs. *■■•<« of which
have plenty of water to waste most
Of the time, he believed fie could in-
terest 250 at 810 a share or 500 at
$5 a share to defray the cost. The
matter of a well, If present plans
to secure the water fail, will be
also considered. '''Mr. McMath says
a number of citizens have promised
to help along the project, wh’ch is
intended primarily for the High
School athletes and also for the
genoral cit'zenship under certain
conditions. »
(Cotriisls. 1W1. Bobi-MOTiU Coan*?)
“He was a rich planter; lived In
North Carolina. My father met him
when he was in congress and got him
to invest in land here. They had
some colonization scheme on foot—
this was upward of twenty years ago
—but nothing came of it. Qulntard
lost interest.”
"And the land?"
“Oh, he held on to that.”
“Qulntard has been dead two years,
Tom, and back yonder in North Caro-
lina they told me he left nothing but
the home plantation. The boy lived
there up to tbe time of Qulntard’*
death, but what relation he was to
the old man no one knew. Offhand,
Tom, I’d say that by getting hold of
the boy Fentress expects to get bold
of the Qulntard land.”
“That’s likely,” said Ware; then
struck by a sudden idea, he added,
"Are you going to take all the risks
and let him pocket tbe cash? If It’s
the land he's after, the stake’s big
enough to divide."
"He can have the whole thing and
welcome. I’m playing lor a bigger
stake." Hlg friend stared at him in
astonishment “I'm licking a specula-
tion Into shapeithatwiii cause me to
be remembered’’’'while there's a white
man alive in the Mississippi Valley!
Have you heard what the niggers did
at Hayti?”
"You let the niggers alone; don't
you tamper with them,” said Ware.
He possessed a profound belief In
Murrell’s capacity. He knew bow the
latter had shaped the uneasy popula-
tion that foregathered on the edge of
civilization to his own ends, and that
what he had christened the Clan had
become an elaborate organization,
disciplined and flexible to his ruthless
wUl.
“Look here, what do you think 1
have been working for—to steal a
few niggers? That furnishes us with
money, but you can push the trade
too hard and too far. The planters
are uneasy. The Clan's got to deal a
counter blow or go put of business.
Between here and the gulf—■” he
made a wide sweeping gesture with
his arm. "I am spotting tbe country
with my men; there are two thousand
active workers on the rolls of the
Clan, and as many more like you,
Tom—and Fentress—on whose friend-
ship I can rely.”
"Sure as God, John Murrell, yotr
are overreaching yourself! Your
white men are all right, they've got
to stick by you; if they don't they
know It’s only a question of time un-
til they get a knife driven Into their
ribs—but niggers—there isn’t any
real fight in a nigger, if there was
the psual services.
Tuesday evening Evangel'st Mar-
shall used as his theme, “Losing and
Saving a Soul,” Luke 21:19. In
part he said:
“We are body, soul and spirit.
The soul of man does not come into
existence ready made, but is the
result of culture and growth. By
nourish'ng the soul it grows and If
neglected it perishes.’’
The speaker just here gave sev
era) practical illustrations of how a
neglected soul becomes withered,
blighted and useless.
"Sensual pleasures,’’ he continued,
“empties one of high feel'ngs, of
noble ambitions and self-respect,
and leaves the soul choked, strangl-
ed and starved. In thia way the sotll
is lost.”
Taking up the discussion of saving
the soul he said: "The growth and
development of the soul ’a brought
about by living on highest plains of
life to be used of God, ever recog-
nizing his presence and partnership;
by abiding wfth Jesus, willing and
ready to witness for him; m’nister
Ing to the sick, the distressed and
caring for the widows and orphans;
by {keeping God’s commandments;
identifying ourselves with His
church. These are some of the es-
sentials to soul growth and devel-
opment. To refuse this brings weak
ness and dissatisfaction. Is your
I fe al barren or fruitful life?”
The music was up to the usual
high standard. The male trio sang,
“Come Away to Jesus Now,” which
was heartily received by all At the
dose of the aervlee Mr. Hnri'.iaor
tavored the au-ience with e
He Will Hold Me Fast.”
Serv'ces will be held tonight a» 8
(■’clock.
In her wake came Connie with the
baby, and the three little brothers
who were to be accorded the «her-
lahed privilege of seeing t? poor gen-
tleman eat. Cavendish presented hlm-
aelf at tbe opening that did duty as
a door.
“This looks like bein’ alive, strang-
er,” he commented genially.
"You-all ain’t told me yo’ name
yet?” aaid Yancy.
“It’s Cavendish
Cavendish.”
"My name’s Yancy—-Bob Yancy.”
Mr. Cavendish exchanged glances
with Mr*. Cavendish. By a nod of
her dimpled chin the lady seemed to
urge some more extended confidence
on his part. Chills and Fever seated
himself at the foot of Yancy’s bed.
"Stranger, what I'm a goln' to tell
you, you'll take as bein' said man to
man,” he began, with the impressive
air of one who had a secret of great
moment to impart. "Ever hear tell
of lords?”
"No.” Yancy was quick to notice
the look of disappointment on tbe
(ace* of his new friends.
“Are you ever h*ard of royalty?”
and Cavendish fixed th* invalid’*
wandering glance.
“You mean kings?”
“I shore do.”
- Yancy made a mighty mental effort.
•There’s them Bible kings—” be
ventured at length.
Mr. Cavendish shook his head.
"Them’s sacred kings. Are you fa-
miliar with any of the profane kings,
Mr. Yancy?”
"Well, taking them as they come,
them Bible kings seemed to average
pretty profane.” Yancy was disposed
to defend this point.
“You must a heard of tbe kings of
Englahd Sho’, viUl any of yo’ folk*
in the war agin’ him?"
“I’d plumb forgot, why my daddy
fit all through the war!" exclaimed
Yancy. Th* Cavendlshea were im-
mensely relieved.
"Now you-all keep stilt,” said Cav-
endish. “I want Mr. Yancy should get
the straight of this here! The vari-
ous orders of royalty ar* kings, dukea,
earls and lords. Earl* 1* the third
irom the top of the heap, but lords
ain’t no slouch."
"Dick had ought to know, fo' he's
an earl himself,” cried Polly exultant-
ly.
"Sho,’ Richards Keppel Cavendish,
Earl of Lambeth! Siio’, that was what
he was! Sho !" and some transient
feeling of awe stamped itself upon
their small faces as they viewed the
long and Umber figure of their par-
ent.
“These here titles go to the eldest
son. He begins by bein' a viscount*
continued Chills and Fever, "it was
my great grandfather come over here
from England. His name was Rich-
ard Keppel Cavendish, same as mine
is. He lived back yonder on the Caro-
line coast and,w,nt to raisin' tobac-
co. I’ve heard my grandfather tell
how he'd heard folks say bls father
was always hintin’ in bis licker that
he was a heap better than be seemed,
and If people only knowed the truth
about him they’d respect him mo', and
mebby treat him better. Well, sir,
he married and riz a family; there
was my grandfather and a passel of
girl*—and that crop of children was
the only decent crop he ever riz.
"My grandfather said he never
knowed a man with the same aver-
sion agin labor as his father
Folks put it down to laziness, but they
misjudged him, as come out later, yet
he never let on.
“Then one day he got his hands on
a paper that bad come acrost In a
ship Irom England All at once, he
lit on something in the paper, and he
started up and let out a yell like he'd
been shot. ’By gum, I'm the Earl of
Lambeth!’ be says, and took out to
The Ideal. Clothes
for you “athletic” young men are
KaufmanTre-fesmlLr
They’re made expressly for young men,
who wish something “ifictc lively” than is
worn by their elders. They fit perfectly,
arc excellently tailored and popular priced.
We guarantee they will keep their grace-
fulness and shapely appearance as long as
worn. 4
$15.00 to $30.
V. B. McCLURKAN & COMPANY
Ifyx■'MMfew***' adF■ r •.% fit' * «v z ^.1 * > .--K' 4
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4 <48.
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 202, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 10, 1912, newspaper, April 10, 1912; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1227746/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.