Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 208, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1916 Page: 4 of 6
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visiting at
Remick
INQ
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Verdi
’M
SCENE IN "TWELFTH NIGHT"
7
—
EREUX
and His Company
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4
KRUMREWS
Fay Raines
MONDAY NiGHT—Shakespeare’s Most Exquisite Love Tale
[siting in Ok-
Sulphur,
Company of 25—Carload of Scenery.
I
Tickets on Sale Thursday at Palmer’s Art Shop.
-3
PRETTIEST HOMES IN DENTON UST YEAR
-
Theater Monday
>>
New
.
I
1
1
7.
is here.
L- Miller,
T. 0. U. GLEE GLOS
G. I. A. SATURDAY
Prices—Single Admission 75c
Both Performances $1.00
MR. AND MRS. EDDLEMAN,
FORMER DENTON CITIZENS,
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
peaches. Ask for price per dozen.
TURNER BROTHERS.
J '
| ' 7*
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11 11.—Miss
•n Monday.
E Rhinehart of Lewisville
Theyjy'ere accompanied
ip jjjf^daughter, Virgie,
with her grand-
CLUB LAKE NEWS.
CLUB LAKE, April 12—Most of
I '
i
on
CLIFFORD
, • ■*»"- / Ji* . ■ l •
A
save you money. Caimnetdoes—it’s Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
=——=
L
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L r.
I
[ •
“Twelfth Night”
f
?C''i
ex^e^ °U“
I
singing Sunday night.
Lon Willingham and family visited
John Whitpside and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitwell and daughter,
Miss Bertha, and Lon Willingham and
family attended the Rally at Argyle.
Bailey Paine of Denton visited his
aunt, Mrs. H. Paine.
Mrs. Eula Reed is suffering from a
5
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport 5, Dallas 1.
Fort Vorth Waco 0.
Galveston 5, San Antonio 1.
Beaumont 6, Houston 5,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 6, Cleveland 1.
Detroit 4, Chicago 0.
Boston 2, Philidelphia L
Washington 3, New York 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 5, New York 4.
Chicago 7, Cincinnati 1.
Boston 5, Brooklyn 1.
St. Louis 2, Pittsburg 1.
ggj
' 71
Extra special prices on yellow table
fact* //-.w nninA /invar*
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• 17-
and Night, April 17
—
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will
ft^^EBYTHETW^
LAV^_
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. A FAIR-WEATHER BIRD IS) |
ONLY SQUARE INFAYR-C"—
L—■ -. TC^-pWeATHeR * 7 J
(Written for the Record-Chronicle.)
Many of the old-timers of Denton
County are recalling with pleasure that
on April 15th of this month Mr. and
Mrs. David J. Eddleman, formerly resi-
dents of Denton, but now living at
Muskogee, Oklahoma, will celebrate
their Golden Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddleman were popular
in the social life of this community
in the early 60’s, both ’having been
raised in this country. Mrs. Eddleman
was Mary Daugherty, the only sister
of the “Daugherty boys”—’Lum, Tom,
Boone, Matt, Will and Jim—all well
known and prominent men, all of whom
have now passed away excepting.
Boone, who lives here, and James M.,
who is at Daugherty, Texas. The Daugh-
erty family was one of the best knoWn
of the old days “before the war," and
the men all gave devoted service to the
South when the great crisis came, giv-
ing not only their worldly possessions,
but time and strength besides.
Mr. Eddleman was a well-to-do ranch-
er and stockman, and quite a “beau” in
those days. His whirlwind courtship of
pretty Mary Daugherty, just home from
McKinzie College on account of the war,
furnished conversation for many a day.
The story’ has been told that he had
been engaged to no 1es sthan twenty
maidens, although the grayhaired old
man of eighty-two, who. sits very quiet-
ly at his home these days, quite em-
phatically denies the charge.. But he
does admit, as he draws his sweet-fa-
ced partner of fifty years-to his side,
that when he say pretty, black-eyed
Mary Daugherty at a country-side ball,
it was love at first sight. He asked a
friend to introduce him, saying serious-
ly. “I’d like to meet her—she’s the girt
I’m going to marry." On being presented
few
-7 J
F
7.
r —
rising, ’•
Mrs. Carroll entertained the young-
folks with a party Tuesday night.
Mrs. Saliie Stevenson visited her sis-
ter near Brownie.
Mrs Gus Aired visited her mother,
Mrs. Hayes, of Argyle.
Miss Rosa Dolgner is visiting in Dal-
las.
WPUWl the
farmers in this community have begun
their -plowing after the rain that de-
layed the work for several days. A
morning did considerable damage.
Lake community was here Monday and the" fullest.1 ___
'x“" grandchildren ail qbout them they will
CaIaKmLo 0>oI» onni. :
versary at their home in
elude Denton
Denton fr
as those v
Prices i
ders. F
_____
The city will extend every posibte
aid to the clean-up, Manager Gary .an-
nounced Thurwiay after consulting
with the Commissioners, and not oniy
will the city bear the expense of haul-
ing off the trash colected by househol-
ders, but it wiB put the street force
to work Monday cleaning out the gut-
ters on the principal streets as an ex-
tra piece of work to aid in civic at-
tractiveness for the spring cleaning.
T ’’Schedules for the trash wagons will
be given later," said Mr. Gary Thurs-
day," and housemuders must , have
their trash sacked *.nd ready for dis-
posal when the wagons are due to
reach their sections. If the people will
co-operate to the extent of getting their
waste sacked and ready for the wagons
to haul off withou* delay, it wiU be
of much aid.” •
The city authorities are going to pay
considerable attention to the junk
heaps on vacant lots, especially those
about the rear of the business section
of thetown, it is stilled, and old junk
left on the streets bad better be taken
off if the owners want it, otherwise
the wagons will go to., some trouble to
carry it to the dumping grounds.
■ Clean-up week is attracting consider-
able attention among the householders
already, and by Monday is expected to
be in full swing. Manay householders
have already sacked up thier waste
stuff and others have cleaned off their
yards and premises and piled the rub-
bish ready for sacking. The commit-
tees in charge of the work are using
personal suggestion tn many cases with
good results, and the interest, wihch
was slow to arouse on account of bad
weather conditions, is growing daily,
ns c . — — - - - w -
workers in nearly every part of town.
M— goodies that just
m-e-l-t in your mouth
— light, fluffy, tender
cakes, biscuits and
doughnuts that just
keep you hanging
’round the pantry—all
made with Calumet—
the safest, purest, most
economical Baking Pow-
der. Try it—drive away
bake-day failures. ”
Itativtd Hislwst Awards
Cm4Sm> Aw —
Sn tlif <s AmmU C»*
Supt. J. W. Beaty notified the stu-
dents Tuesday aftaernoon that* the time
of assembling in the morning would be
changed from 9 to 8:30 o’clock, begin-
ning Wednesday morning. This will per-
mit dismissal at 3 o’clock in the after-
noon instead of 4, as at present. The
reason for the change was the noise oc-
casioned by the construction of the new
building, which makes it sometimes al-
most impossible to study, especially in
the south part of the building. After
an all morning siege, the students find
study and recitation particularly diffi-
cult in the
Services at the Tabernacle
on Beauchamp’s HUI Saturday
Services are announced to begin at
the tabernacle on Beauchamps Hill Sat-
urday night, April . 15, in charge of the
Assembly of God workers. It is stated
that workers from Dallas and Fort
Worth will be here to help in the meet-
ing, and that Rev. Arch P. Collins, pas-
tor of the Fort Worth Assembly church
will also be here at different times.
Everyone interested is invited to at-
tend the meeting. > - \ ‘
.......’Ji
-. The remains of Mrs. J. W.' Lambert
formerly Miss Willie Sledge, who- died
in Colorado Springs Tuesday following
an operation, will be brought to Den-
ton Friday morning, instead of Thurs-
day. The funeral services will be held
at the home of Mrs. W. C. Sledge, 99
West Sycamore street, Friday afternoon
at 4 o’clock. Rev. M-. T. Andrews of
Hillsboro and Rev. J. L. Pierce of Den-
ton will be in charge of the services.
fl. H. S. Representation in
Shakespeare Pageant Friday
%
“THEY ARE GHTNG SHAKESPEARE..WITH A REFINEMENT AND COMPE-
TENCE THAT IS EXTREMELY RARE IN OUR COUNTRY."—NORWAN BAP-
GOOD, IN HARPER S WEEKLY.
71
PILOT KNOB NEWS
PILOT KNOB, April 11.—Mr. and Mrs.
Cannon and daughters. Misses Marguer-
ite and Alalando, visited near Justin.
Jess Aired and family and Will Train-
er and family were visiting on Roark
Branch. /
Miss Kate Paine entertained with a
Ln
-3
►ur store
have the
baking
><^£hicago___x
I” -----------
Cbsapand big can Baking Powders do not
MONDA Y MATINEE—Shakespeare’s Drollest Comedy
“The Comedy of Errors”
•1
1
; 3^^
KRUM, j
was * De
Mr. and
s»MaHed hej
homPTJT^
who has i
mother, Mrs. J. CrMcCB
Mrs. T. C. Eubanks is
lahoma.
H. Johnston returned frhrn !
Okla. \
Mrs. Camel of Gainesville w
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johil
Sunday, a boy.
Born to Mr„ and Mrs. Baxter
Apfil 1^ girl. • ,- -
then .and there. In jest, she accepted j
him, and in the persistent courtship j
that followed, she at last consented in (
real earnest'. Their marriage occurred
oh the morning of April 15, 1866, at the ,
home of her brother, Tom, here In Den- j
ton, and “Parson” Haines performed ’
the ceremony. Mr. Eddleman took his
bride to his ranch home about ten miles |
north of Denton, on Clear Creek. They
lived in Denton, until 1893. Mr. Eddie- .
man. was a successful stockman and
wa§ an important factor in the upbuild-
ing <5f the town after the upheaval
caused by the war. He was twice mayor
of Denton, and,was interested in most
of the . important enterprises qf the ci-
ty. He- was Masonic Grand Lecturer of
Texas from 1871 till 1880, and during ___ w ....
that time traveled all over the State, by Marine Corps, officials as little short
He made many friends, and enemies
too, as all men must do things and
stand firm for their own rights and
principles. Mr. Eddleman has always
been known as a man who knew his
own mind and was never* swayed by
impulse, and in his long and rather
eventful life, he has made hosts of loy-
al friends. . * A • .
Mr. and Mrs. Eddleman and family
moved to Muskogee, Oklahoma', (then
Indian Territory) in 1894, where, a lit-
tle la»er, he organized the Muskogee
Morning Times, the first daijy, paper
in Indian Territory. It was pioneering
all over again, for the country wais new
and unsettled and hardly ready for a
daily newspaper. But Mr.Eddleman wsa
a born pioneer, and fighting of any kind
just suited him. His paper was success-
ful at last, and is today as the Tlmes-
Democrat, the largest, afternoon news-
paper in the State of Oklahoma. Mr. Ed-
i /C
I
’hs *1
killing frost and freeze here Sunday
morning did considerable damage.
The first picnicing party to the Clob.
was a party of C. I. A. young ladies
chaperoned by Mrs. H. H. Nowlin.
Those from Club Lake who attended
the funertl o( Al Henry were: Mr. and
Mrs. - Jim Page, Mrs. Ad Henry, Mr.
[and Mrs. John Sublett, Tom Land, John
Starr, and Fred and Frank Starr.; j
—»j Try & can of HEINZ Cream of Peas
Soup. T. W. LEVERETT fa CO.
JUSTINNEWS
JUSTIN, April IL—Mrs. L. H. Ellis
was In Fort Worth.
Mrs. C. C. Leuty and Misses Bennie
Donald and Vannie McCrosky were in
g I Fort Worth' w ,
H : Messrs. Allen and Gentry of Krum,
kJ ) who recently purchased the Leverett
■ gin are here this week overhauling the
&] machinery and preparing to get it in ,
R shape for ginning.
II LN. Range of Mesquite was here
looking after farming interests. •
■ Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Harris were in
■ Fort Worth.
3 Miss Cora Goodwin visited in Sanger.
Boss Range. Tom Rogers, Sam Wal-
a lace and B. F. Loveless were in Fort ,
3 Worth.
W B. F. Donald was in Talpa, where he
m purchased a car of graded cattle.
3 Mjss Man' Smart is visiting at
5 Weatherford
K Mr. and Mrs. Dane Leuty and Mr. and
Ji Mrs. B. F. Loveless were in Fort Worth
5 L. H Ellis of Silver City, New Mexico,
|C is visiting Mr and Mrs. A. B. Harmon-
son.
J Mrs. R. P Young of Chicago, visited
IQ her sister, Mrs Z. J. Hannonson.
IQ Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Harmonson and
3 Mr and Mrs Sam Harmonson were in
FQ Fort Worth
kQ C. C. Parr and daughter, Miss Blanche I
3 and Mrs. W. E. Pafford attended the
5 Presbytery of the Cumberland church
|Q at Gainesville last week.
3 Mrs. T. M. Black and little son are
3 visiting at St. Jo.
W Mrs Annie Taylor and children have
n moved to Collinsville.
3 The Justin boys went to Ponder last
3 week and exercised the Ponder ball
team to the tune of 15 to 4 in favor of 1
3 Ponder. After the game they decided
5| that they did not get enough exercise
IQ and being informed that No. 17 did not ;
M stop at Ponder they walked to Justin.
51 Tom Dugger was in Fort Worth.
tQ Messsrs. Herbert White, Zerl Wood,
and Arthur Seeley and Misses Maggie
3 Kendall and Ruth, Ruby and Jennie
N Hardeman were in Stony.
|fl Mrs. Tinsley of Dexter is visiting here
3 mFs. J. M. Cannon, who has been at
5 the Baptist Sanitarium for an opera-
C Tion for appendicitis, has returned
31 home.
Mrs. Seeley of Fort Worth visited her
cousin, V. T. Finney.
Miller Faught was in Argyle.
Mrs C. R. Gray of Sanger visited Mrs.
J. J. Rimmitt.
Aunt Jane Norton and Mrs. M. R.
Stark are sick.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Faught are vis-
iting at Argyle.
Messrs. George Smith, Archie Wright
and George Bryson of Ponder were here
Lon Harris, who was badly burned in
an oil explosion near Keller several
weeks ago,. is at Johnsons Sanitarium
where he will undergo treatment for
his hand which has never healed. It
is expected that-a considerable amount
of skin will be removed from his body
and grafted on his hand.
Mrs. GaM. Robinson from near Pon-
der visited her daughter, Mrs. Will Bis-
shop.
Messrs Bruce Lee, Frank Poteet, Ma-
rion Roberson, Ray Swafford and Earl
Wakefield of Ponder were here.
S. W. Barrett and W. H. Harris are
in Denton attending court.
B F. Donald is in Arlington this week
attending Presbytery of the Presby-
terian church
George McMakin of Argyle was here.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Parr visited at
Argyle.
S. F. Vaughn of Drop was here.
Dr. J. H- Allen was in Haslet.
Chester Jarrell of Denton was here.
Emmett Lemay of Fort Worth was
^Willie Lee Harris was in Okla-
.. J Hopkins of Aledo was here.
Hopvaylor, A. J. Knight and Sam
Wallace vvere in Denton. -
Suhday Wyoming was very cold here
with a heavXfrost and considerable,ice.
■Nearly everybody lost their gardens,
and most of the. corn was killed to the
ground, It is the* opinion of farmers
that the corn will be all right and the
cold weather will b€ an advantage to.
wheat and oats, which <ve looking fine.
Miss Thelma Donald or Mineral Wells
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Nannie Thomason from Graham
is here.
Lee McClanahan is in Cleljume.
Professors J. N. Mallory and W.. E.
Chalmers were In Denton.
Lon Barnard and Buck Youngblood
left for Beaumont.
Mrs. Jesse Minnerly of Cleburne Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Barnard. -
Miss Geneva Chadwick of Slanger is,
visiting here.
Mrs. John Brock is visiting near Den-
ton.
A. M. Wilson was in Fort Worth.
Chuck McDowell, who has been at
Haslet for some tinie,. is back in Jus-
tin.
GubeJSarrett from West of Drop was
. ^7' :;
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Mack dieman's paper was the first to put on
Overstreet is very low with meningitis. ‘ ~ " *
Jess Grubbs was in Krurrt.
Mrs. C. L. Atkinson and children from
west of town were here.
. Jack Stark, W. J. Ausbrook and Fred
Watson from Wise county were here.
J. Carl Wilson was in Decatur.
“Goodies!”
Y
The Texas Christian University (Fort
Worth) Glee Club and orchestra gives
a program at the C. I. A. Saturday
night under the auspir^s of the Junior
class. The program is to be as follows:
Triumphal March (Aida) ------------Verdi
Estudiantina :--------------—------ Lacome
“Lo, Hear* the Gentle Lark”-----Bishop
Mrs. Helen Fonts Cahoon
(Soprano)
Dear Old Rose -------------------
Brass sextette.
A Summer Lullaby Bumstead
The Little Red Drum Eugene Field
Echoes From the Tonsorial Parlor
Unknown
T. G. U. Quartette •
“Salome” —i— Strauss
T.'C. U. Orchestra
“Caro Nome" ----------------
Mrs. Cahoon
“The Elf-Man” J..;.™ Gibson
“In Absence” Dudley Buck
"Steersman, Leave -the Watch"
. (Flying Dutchman) ----------Wagner
“Indian War Dance" Belsledt
Orchestra
“Dear T. C. U.” Roset
FUNERAL SERVICES FNDAY AT
HOME OF MRS. W. C. SLEDGE
’ilson,
H.’Rhine of Denton was he^k
Mrs. Tabor of Wichita Falls is vteit-
ing Mrs. Wollard here. \
• Mrs. Walter McClister has returned
from a visit with relatives at Bridge-1
port. ’
E. A. Fox of Lloyd was here.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Sprouse and Mrs.
‘ R. L. Cole were in Fort Worth.
W P 1 1 1 — —mA —J Am
I
In case of bad weather the night per-
formance of the Devereaux players at
the Normal Monday night will be-giv-
en in the’auditorium instead of on the
campus. The matinee Monday after-
noon will be in the auditorium any
way, but if the weather permits the
night performance, "Twelfth Night,"
will be given on the campus.
Denton County Boy in U. S. M. C.
Makes Record for Markmanship
" ■. < ■ ’- * »•
Local U, S. Marine Makes Good,
In an official bulletin issued by Head-
quarters, United States. Marine Corps,
_ . Washington, appears the name of Tru-
he calmly repeated the words to her, man A. Pembroke, of Justin, this coun-
,, »_ ag jlavjn^ qualified as a marksman
in that most interesting branch of the
Government service.
Truman, who is a step-son of William
J. Black, of Justin, enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps at its Fort
Worth- recruiting station on December,
13, 1915, and is now serving at the
marine barraka, Port Royal, S. C.,await-
ing transfer to expeditionary duty,
■where he will have many interesting
experiences and adventures’, or to 'a
cruising battleship which will visit
strange lands and give the Denton
County youth an excellent opportunity
to see the world.
• Considering the fact that_ Pembroke
is scarcely more than a recruit, his per-
formance. in gunpery is looked upon
• - ' — — - ma, • a
of marvelous, and they expect him to
break many marksmanship records be-
fore his enlistment expires.
High School to Assemble at
8:30 on Account of the Noise
and enjoining Cipriano Villariel, a Mex-
ican and proprietor of a restaurant on
South Elm street, from keeping on his
premises on South Elm street or at
his house or any of his buildings on
North Elm street or upon his person
intoxicating liquors for the purpose of
sale in violation of the local option
laws. A description of the property
owned and managed by the defendant
is described in the petition and is in-
cluded in the injunction granted and
served Wednesday airternoon late. The
petition names a cider or apple, cider
and alleges it to be an intoxicating
drink and the injunction issued prohib-
its the further sale of the drink.
The defendant in the injunction pro-
ceedings was arrested Tuesday night
on a charge of violating the local option
laws filed against him in County Court.
Recently Villariel was tried on a felony
charge .of unlawfully selling intoxicat-
ing liquor but the jury failed to agree
and a new trial was granted the de-
fendant. The two charges are now-
pending in the courts here. . *.
Devereux Plays to be Given
in Auditorium It Weather tuo
Bad for Using Normal Campus
I
F--’” ■'
The High school representation in the
pageant commemorating the -Shake-
speare .tercentenary anniversary Fri-
day oT this week will’ be. a scene from
the ‘‘Tempest," the characters—nymphs
shepards, and shepherdesses, all appro-
priately costumed. As the float on
which the scene is staged stops, the
characters will give exhibitions of the
dances, some nf which they have learn-
ed in the folk-dancing class at the High
school under the instruction of Miss
Norma Smith.. 1
The cast of characters will be as fol-
lows : ' -
Ariel Mfes Pauline Stiff
Miranda Miss Norma Collins
Nymphs, Allene Owens, Velma Mas-
sey, Mary Penry, Mildred Palmer, Grace
Skiles, Loma Jones, • Robbie Harper,
Omo Lee Marchman, Mary . Lacy, and
Kathryn Jetton. : r . ’ 7
Shepherdesses— Werna Hill, Bertha
Hill, Mattie Shannon, Nell Willis, Do-
vie Hodge, Helen Miller,’ Fay Mahan,
Bertha Lowe, Gladys Bates, Jennie Tan-
ner, Margaret Butler.
Shepherds—Robert Storrie; Lee Pres-
ton, John Pierce, Marion Bralley, Wil-
liam Jarrell and-Ray Wilson.
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
here.
11 < naa.
■ y.
Miss Mina Miller returned from Fort
Worth.
Sam McAfee was in Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. Borth and family were
’ in Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. McBee entertained with
• a pleasant social Friday. Games were
played and excellent music furnished.
Misses Myrtle dark, Laura Koiner,
Estelle Clark, Dora, Jessie and Clara
McGee; Messrs. David and Jim Koiner,
Dewey, Ollie and BilHe Clark, Philo
Luginbyhl, Ed Brower, Perry Brower,
Wallace Vaden, Walter Fletcher. Mag-
‘ or McGee, Mr. -and Mrs. £ W. Bowery,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maynor.
The frost and freeze of Saturday
I the . garttens and corn in this
jn, btit fruit was not injured
. much.
-7 9
| A warranty deed filed in the office
of County Clerk Roy Maya for recording
bears l» in cancelled revenue stamps
to cover the cash consideration in at
Denton eounty land deal involving 470
acres of land in which the total con-
sideration is 839.950. By the instrument
filed for record Mrs. Mary H. Shirley
deeds to D. T. Shirley 470 acres adjoin-
ing the town of Sanger and a part of
the Henry Tierwester survey. The deal
was dosed last week.
.-I ~---------
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE AND WIFE
President Poincairex anfa wife have showd their devotion to the wounded
soldiers by their frequent visits to the hospitals.
LIQUOR INJUNCTIOIPl
ISSUED WEDNESDAY
On the application of County Attor-
ney H. R. Wilson for the state Judge C.
F. Spencer of the Sixteenth District
Court ordered a temporary injunction
liner COUUIUOIJS, IS sruwiug umi>, __
evidenced by the demand for yard issued Wednesday afternoon restraining
the Associated Press service In Indian
Territory, and it was all owing to his
indefatigable will and determination, as
well as the hard work of himself and
hiswow grown sons and daughters that
the newspaper venture was a success..
Mr. and Mrs. Eddleman have six sons
and daughters and nine grand children
living. The sons and daughters t are:
George Eddleman, Zur Eddleman, Mrs.
Charles L. Reed, Mrs. -Myrta\E. Sams.
Mrs. Martin G. Miller, and Miss Pearl
Eddleman.
Friends in this city willfbe particu-
larly interested in the fart' that Mr.
and Mrs. Eddleman, known to all the
old families as “Dave and Mary" are
well and hearty and enjoying life to
. With their children and
celebrate their fiftieth wedding anni-
---------------- — '-Muskogee, and
their pleasant reminiscences will fate
old
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 208, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1916, newspaper, April 13, 1916; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239114/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.