The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1937 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Grayson County Frontier Village.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
vf -7*
frti
juS'l
A.Vk,
■
PlllbAV. OCT. 1“:’.; l'j’w
* as **■« £' sS-
:
THE DENISON PRESS
Bautmahed la 111*
Telephone No. 10*
Imu«4 Daily Bxoapt Sunday
Manner {o increase its circulation. We
feel that we owe it to our readers to give
them as much advantage in making the
Press their paper and at the same time
give them any little advantage of award on
the side that we can offer.
LOOK ON THIS PAGE FOR YOUR DAILY WANTS
Entered a* Second Class Matter June 23, 1336.
at the poet office at Denison, Texas under the
not of March *. W».
Dedicated to clean and responsive government;
te Individual and olvtc integrity; to Individual ana
clvie commercial progress.
HUHSK1PTION BATES
One Week
One Month ...................
Three Month* <ln advance)
Six Month* (in advance) ................
One Tear (In advance) ................ **-Su
At the same time, we feel that in in-
creasing the reader interest and coverage
we are doing a favor, in fact paying an ob-
ligation to our advertisers.
INTERESTING BITS ABOUT
OUR FRIENDS
Volley Conatser, one
best boosters for the
of the | of their friends sit outside. We
football mentioned that phase because we
10c
S&C
»0c
BOX NUMBERS. Care Denison Press will be given
advertisei a desiring bUnd addresses.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS are acceptable from person*
having telephone listed In their own name and upon
agreeing to remit when bill 1* presented. 10 per cent
will be added on unpaid private accounts after 30
days from date of first Insertion.
CLOSING HOUK: Copy received by 9 a. m. will be
published the same day.
ERRORS The Denison Press will not be responslbli
for more than one Incorrect Insertion.
OUT-OF TOWN-ORDERS for classified ads art
strictly payable In advance.
The fact that we are criticized by op-
position parties in the newspaper business
must indicate that we are getting some-
body’ goat.
We offer special awards when and as
much as we can. Any paper which fails
to do this is either dumb or is misrepresent-
ing facts to the readers.
We can and do build business by such
methods. Any man who finds he can
build his business by a certain course and
fails to do so deserves to sink to the level
of a knocker of the fellow who sees the op-
portunity and lays hold on it,
If more or less artifical stimulation of
Any erroneous statement reflecting upon the j business is wrong to build circulation, \\e
character or reputation of any person* win >e gladly wonder what defense could be offered by
corrected If brought to the attention of the publlsh-
The Denison Dally Press assumes no re-
a critical newspaper to its advertisers, most
sponslblllty for errors In advertising Insertions be- 0f whom employ some method to get busi-
yond the price of th. advertisement._____ness which is denounced by the holier-
^ANCBLLATIONS must be received by 10:00 a. ni j fhan-thou paper?
We are glad to report that this paper
is increasing its number of readers rapidly
I and has for them and their advertisers
m order to avoid pub,lcatlon In curren Issue.
team the city has ever had, had
the idea that this column might
be objecting to the reserved sent
section placed in Munson field
recently. There may be others
who take the same view from
what wo have said in this column.
Any such view is wrong. We do
object, and think we have the
state law against fire hazards on
our side, for the fact there are no
escapes in case of a fire which is
not at all improbable. This dan-
ger should be eliminated. We in-
dicated that some of the very fans
who helped to place special sec-
tion in the stand now feel they
do not like to sit there while some
felt that such an attitude indicat-
ed the absence of any snobbish-
ness. We believe it is a com-
mendable thing for a fan to have
that capacity rather than chesty
one. Anyhow, what we want to
say is that we do not object to
the special section, but to the
fact it is a dangerous f*re hazard.
We shall continue to get there
early enough to sit outside and
lean against the fence in front as
a brace to our back. We would
rather have that seat than any
of the seats inside. Rest, com-
fort, a fifty-yard line view and a
winning team for Denison is all
that we crave.
Amawoni to
News Quiz Column
RATES
FOR LIFE, FIRE
OTHER EDITOR’S THOUGHTS
1. —Henry Stillwell, Texarkana
superintendent of schools and
Texas representative on the Na-
tional education board.
2. —Because of heavy rains.
3. —Three thousand.
4. —Assistant engineer of main-
tenaince of way at Dallas, who
has been promoted to Katy dis-
trict engineer and will succeed W.
C. Pruett here.
5. — The Norwegian steamer
“Belridge.”
6. —He stated that women are
looking younger every year and
soon there would he no old-ap-
pearing women.
7. —Trenchard Flewellen.
! 8.—Skunk and black fox.
I 9.—A substitute for vegetable
oils in the manufacture of paints.
10.—To prevent water from
collecting in the depressions.
When A Shoe Pinches
Somebody Yelps
This paper admits that it tries in every ' something in the near future still better.
■ The new municipal airport on
Treasure Island, site of the 1939
Golden Gate International Expo
sition, only two and a half miles
from downtown San Francisco,
will he the closest-in-air field of
any large municipality in the
world.
“Pointed” foxes are imitations
of silver fox. Silver hairs are in-
serted in the skin of a black fox
to “point” it.
SMARTER THAN THE LAW
In Bangor, Me., this week, two
who presumed themselves more
cunning than the law or the peo-
ple who made the laws or the man
chosen to enforce the law, were
shot down on the streets to end
their long careers of crime. One
other, cornered, did the uusual
gangster act and surrendered beg-
ging for life.
■ erly or death.
The Maine slaying ended the
I careers of the notorious Brady
! gang which has terrorized the min-
j west. Similarly have Dilingers,
Bui rows, Karpis and others be
j brought to a brief hut just end.
The chapters of the law reveal
that all have sooner or later been
brought either to the bar of ju,-
tice or a morgue. Why do crimi-
nals, usually uneducated, coarse
KW'TP.O. SlRirp TAWl
14U0H If YOU
HAD MY
COLD
AlKA-ftLTtfS
AND fHfN 1.AOGH
1 Time lo per worn
3 times, 3c per word
t times, 3c per word.
Minimum charge Is for II word*
(For consecutive Insertions)
Contract rates wll be given upon
application Legal rates at on«
cent per word Insertion.
WINDSTORM AND HAIL.
AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
AND AUTO LOANS SEE
J. V. CONATSER
£ Pho. 173 115 S. Barnett
We give FREE advertising gar
vice (or those wishing position*
until they secure one. No Job, to
charge.
POSITION WANTED—In Dairy
or on farm. First class know-
ledge of both. References if
necessary. Joe Williams, 212
E. Heron, Denison.
FRIED CHICKEN
Every
Dny
Including
r
business Lunches
A Specialty
AMERICAN CA IE
610 W. Main
Dr. J. D. CARROLL
Cataract Specialist
Eyt Ear Nose and Throat
Clinie 4920 Ross Ave. Dallas, Tex
Telephone 8-9622
W. F. WEAVER
PLUMBING CO.
PLUMBING SATISFACTION
624 W. Main Phone 272
i%v,v.vA%w.viwassaiw
Short-Murray
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 113
606 W. Main 3t.
C. B. RANDELL
Sherman, Texas
J. H. RANDELL
Deniton, Texas
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
.ttV.V.VAVA7V.V.LV.V.V.V%V.\7V.%V.V.V.,.%VA'S5!ifiS
LIKE A STAR 1
The old saying that “crime docs persons, continue to think that
THERE’S NO TRICKS NOR STRINGS TO “CUS TOMER’S PAYDAY.” OUR CUSTOMERS ACT-
UALLY RECEIVE DIVIDENDS FOR THEIR PAYDAY RECEIPTS. WE PAiS THE SAV-
INGS TO OUR CUSTOMERS BY O FERING CONSISTENT LOW PRICES DAY AFTER DAY,
WITH THE “PAY-DAY” DIVIDENDS BESIDES.
Ml« Pffi&KTMf HI
ike Best at&uf&PrU^*.
BUTTER 'Z 2 L”s 19«
PEANUT
LOAF
MEAT
NO
CEREAL
BEEF
STEAK
GOOD
QUALITY
MARYLAND
OYSTERS
28c
PINT
BEEF
ROAST
EXTRA NICE
15c
POUND
■■BUR';
PRIZE TAKER
FLOUR
12 Lbs.
24 Lbs.
LIBBY’S
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
STANDARD PACK
TOMATOES
NO. 2 CANS
3 F°“ 20c
CORN
NO. 2 CANS FRESH PACK
2 f°r 23c
~ SKINNER'S PRODUCTS
MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI
7-Uz. Packages
LIBBY'S ROSEDAI.E
PICKLES
22 Ox. JARS
SOURS OR
DILLS
SWEET OR
SWEET MIXED
Tobacco Special
Prince Albert 2 for 19c
Union Leade 3for20c
2 for 13c
Egg Noodles 2 “17c
CAMPBELL’S
TOMATO
SOUP
lOH O*. Cant
3 for 2*Oc
PRIZE TAKER
MEAL
5 Lbs.
10 Lbs.
13c
23c
K U P P A
COFFEE
FRESH GROUND
1*7® LB.
PEANUT
BUTTER
MADE FROM A No. 1 New
CROP PEANUTS
24 O*. JARS
19c
Crystal White Soap
GIANTS BARS
3 fqr 19c
Sunbrite Cleanser
3 for 11c
not pay” is regarded in smart
circles as a hackneyed saying, a
bromide, yet it is as true today a-
it was yesterday and will be a
true tomorrow. Crime does not
pay except in trouble, loss of lib-
thov are stouter than the whole
of society? The evidence is too
overwhelmingly in favor of law-
abiding people and the govern-
ments they support. —Greenville
Banner.
A-THOUGHT -A-LINE
, "For Colds - - Salicylate
Alkaline Medication"
(That’s what modern doctors say.
That’s what Alka-Seltzer Is. In-
stead of being administered In, 1 i?
,two disagreeable doses, Alka-Seltzer j *!
‘furnishes this medication in one1 I J.
pleasant drink. I ,•
Ilf you r”er used anything more ef- ; *.
fertive th n Alka-Srll. or for Acid ,«
Indigestion, Headache Muscular, i ,•
, Rheumatic I Sciatic’ Pains, we .
I will refund the money you paid for f*,
j your first package ! J.
1 Your druggist sells All.a-Seltzer.
IN THE SKY
There is nothing ‘.hat compares in
beauty to a genuine, flawless dia-
mond. Give yourself u treat, come
in and see 0.11 assortment of
beautiful stop"s.
(Recruits for the Royal Canadian the shoe was lost,” etc., usually
Police are trained at Regim Sas- ascribed to Benjamin Franklin,
inmrraai;ni»nr
ROCKWELL'S
The Leading Jewelers
Adolph Johnson J- G> Puckett
katchewan.
'»*»•*
was in print a hundred years be-
fore his time.
>•••••<
. * * * b • g 1
Ten per cent of the residents
of Fall River, Mass., are illiter- i
ate.
The common house rat is a
expert climber, swimmer and dig-
■ ■ —--! gcr. It often adopts a commun-
It took Columbus 70 days to j jstic mode of living in building a
cross the Atlantic ocean in his I maze of connecting underground
sailing ship. | tunnels. .
"The Silver Rood Mystery"
• by Lewis Allen Browne *
June, 1938, will he observed is X-ray generated by voltages
the tercentenary of the establish- j up to 200O,O0O have been uctivcly
used in this country and abroad
ment of “New Sweden” in the
Delaware valley.
The saying “For want of a nuil
since 19f8 in the treatment of j
cancer, tumors and other serious
diseases.
Following The
Air Routes
A H WBBM KTSA KTKH. Orches-
tra, KRLD. Organ land, WBAP.
6 p. m. CBS—Book Shelf, KW
KFI KNOW WACO KOKO KTR1L
Lovely Lady, KRLD. Sports an i
News, WFAA.
030. CBS—Dinner Concert, K
TRH KWKH WACO KGKO KTSA
KTUL. Football Review, KRLD.
Home Town Memories, WFAA.
7. NBC—Lucille Manners, W
Beware Kidney
Germs if Tired,
Nervous, Aching
Are you Run Down, Nervous, sufTrr Aching I
or Swollen Joint..? Do you Get Up Nujht*, or
from Burning Passages, Frcqu
suffer from Burning Passages,
Headaches. Leg Pain.:, Backache.
Puffy Eyelids, Loss of Appetite and i lergy#
the true cause often may be Kern
quant I
:incs~
If so,
developed in the body du ■■
bod teeth or tonsils than need removing.
These perms may attack the diilcat
s of your Kidneys or Bin
e cause often may be germs
developed In the body during Colds. < r by
bad teith or tonsil
brancs
tnem-
vdder ai d often
MAQ wky woai koa wdaf
KPRC WHO KVOO WFAA. CBS .0 ST;
—Music Hall, WHAS WBBM KR
LD KSL KOMA WWL KMOX W
iSis. -texi today^ The guaruuiee protects
ROYAL ASTER'
Shortening
4 Lbs.
8 Lbs.
41c
81c
MARSH SEEDLESS
Grapefruit 7
HUM MfiWUMENT
JONATHAN
Apples 2
doz. ’
RED OR WHITE
Potatoes lO :17c
10“ 19c
BAKING
MZh
Cranberries
CELERY
LETTUCE
KlSd
M)Lli» H E \ )■
PRICES EFFECTIVE F Ri0 A Y EVENING AND SATURDAY ONLY
i MH KA'.'i i
GGLY
BT.
7:30. CBS—Alice Faye, KRLD
KOMA KTSA KTRH KMOX WH
AS WBBM KSL.
8. CBS—Hollywood Hotel, K
WKII KNOW WH.VS KTRH K
OMA WBBM KRLD KMOX. NB
1C—Variety Show, WREN WLS
WSM; Waltz Time, WHO WDAF
WMAQ; to be announced, WFA A
WLW KPRC WKY WOAI.
8:30. NBC—Court of Human
Relations, WHO WDAF WMAQ;
to be announced WLW WFAA V
REN WOAI WKY KPRC.
8. CBS—Kitty Carlisle, KRL
D KOMA KTSA KNOW WHAS
WBb’M KTUL KTRH KMOX. N
NBC—First Nighter, WOAI WDA
F WLW WMAQ KPRC WDAF V
110 WFAA KVOO.
9:30. NBC—Jimmy Fidler, W
LW WMAQ KVOO WDAF KO'
Variety Show, WFAA WKY KPP
C WOAI.
10. NBC—Amos ’n Andy, W
FAA WOAI KPRC WDAF WM
AQ K0 \ WSM KVOO. CBS-
Poetic Melodies. KRLD KOMA K
TSA KTRH KMOX WWL WHAS
WBBM WBT.
10:30. CBS—Haro d Ickes, K
RLD KTUL KWKH KNOW WBT
KGKO. Orchestra, WBAP.
I 11. NRC,—Terri Franconl, W
I DAF KOA WOAI WKY KVOO
KPRC WSM. CBS—Guy Lom-
bardo’s orchestra, WACO KGKO
WBT KTUL WWL KOMA KWK
CHAPTER XXXII
I had no more than turned into
.'ove road before Mrs. Stapleton
isked, “What do you really think?”
“Too much proof."
“I hadn’t thought of that.”
“1 want to check up on the fire
that burned some records, I wunt to
check up on other things.”
“Such as?”
“Well, Mrs. Stapleton, as 1 said,
Infs not build too high hopes- ”
“It isn’t because we cannot afford
to give her what she asks. I hon-
estly want her to have it If she is
the daughter of Gerard. But I don’t
want to think that of Gerard.”
“Oh come now, ho was young, she
was pretty. Sir Galahads are as
scarce as the Dodo. It Isn’t impos-
aihle that this little Nola Lutzmann
should have wanted to do as sho did
•—never let him know.”
“I never heard of such Idiotic
sentimentality.” #>
“Well, we shall see what we shall
sec.”
I left her at the house and drove
down home In time for the two
o’clock luncheon. Sally came rush-
ing out from the south veranda
where the luncheon was being
lerved.
“Wally wants you at once, at his
office, Harley, but do have coffee
and a salad first,” sho said.
“Did he say why, Old Girl?”
“Not a word. What happened?”
She asked, in a whisper.
“ixmg story—she had some star-
tling papers. Tell you later.”
I rushed through the luncheon
and drove to Greatport.
Wally Foxcroft was dictating.
“I’ll finish later,” he said to the
stenographer, and waited until she
loft and closed the door. Then he
picked up a cablegram from under a
Mm - -
30k on his desk and handed it to
,»ie. It was addressed to him, and
read;
“Lardeau coming back with us,
. >•
> Rev. I. N. Demy says:
* 1 have found nothing in the
past 20 years that can take the
place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. They are a sure relief for
my headache."
Sufferers from Headache,
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri-
odic Pains, write that they have
used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
with better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless American house-
wives would no more think
of keeping house without Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills than with-
out flour or sugar. Keep a pack,
age in your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless suffering.
At Drug Store*—25c and flMU
□ P. MILES' «•*
PIUS
willingly. Colton.1
“How's that, Harley?” Foxcroft
cried.
“It’s a dastardly trick!” I ex.
claimed. “Ho should bo brought
back in irons. He’ll escape, you can
bet thnt!”
“Nonsense, Harley,” Foxcroft
fried. “Can’t you see that this
proves what I contended all the
time—Lardeau merely stole that
painting on the same afternoon that
Griswold killed Montieth."
“Lardeau realized,” I argued,
rather heatedly, “that if lie refused
to come back willingly, ho would
loon he locked up until he could he
ixtraditcd. By agreeing to come
hack of his own volition, he secures
plenty of freedom and the opportu-
ni'y to escape. Can’t you get in
touch with your cousin, Mr. Colton,
»mi warn him 1"
“No need of it Lardeau is inno-
tent or he wouldn’t agree to come
ba k here.”
“Even if he were innocent, lie
wouldn't run the risk of lacing a
piutder charge in an alien country."
I read the cablegram again.
V. lieu uni you get. it?”
“A bout ten o’clock—couldn’t raise
/ou Harper's gone to Kingsbury to
try and get something new on Gris-
(volcl.”
“Griswold? What’s new there?”
“Going to search his effects when
he drives over-to see Mary."
I laughed at him.
"That was done before.”
"I know, but there might have
been something that he hid, and
after the search, put back with his
papers—some letter from Montieth,
threatening him, perhaps."
"Look here, Wally, I know that
Griswold Isn’t quite clear, but this
Lardeau tried to buy the painting
and Montieth refused. The third
time he came hack, perhaps pre-
pared to offer more money, Mon-
tieth was asleep, we have every rea-
son to believe, He woke up and
caught Lardcati taking the picture,
lardeau knew all about trick knives
disguised as silver roods, doubt-
less—"
“Oh, come, I’ll bet there isn't an-
other in the world. That is hand-
made."
“For that matter, Mary isn’t ab-
solutely cleared—”
"That’s crazy talk I”
"Nor is Davison."
"He had been there twelve years,
we’ve looked him up, ho was eight
years with the Warrcntons in Wil-
mington before that, as fine a char-
acter as any man—master or man—
ever had.”
"That doesn’t eliminate him. Of
course Nola Morin—"
I jumped up excitedly.
"Doubtless. You seem to do your
best detective work in your stories,
Old Man,” observed AVally.
I told him of the forenoon session
and of Morin's proofs.
“I know, she said sho had plenty.
The girl was right, she wouldn’t be
likely to kill her own father."
“Nola Morin Isn’t eliminated by a
mighty long Bhot, Wally," I said
gravely, "suppose she concocted this
swindle, or suppose Wilbur Fellows,
who may or may not be her hus-
band, concocted It for her. Then, if
it is all faked proof, Montieth would
laugh at It and prove that it was a
swindle, but with Montieth dead,
there would be no one to disprove
their claims.”
"That’s got a hole in It as big as
the moon. If she killed him how
would she dare, later, to make a
claim to his property? She knew
that she was under suspicion."
I shook my head, wearily. Fox-
croft, I feared, was right. I did my
best detective work in my stories.
"When may we expect Lardeau
Vin (Inoan'f neon nil 911
if he doesn’t escape ?
“Five or six days, depending on
which boat they take.”
"If he escapes, it will shako your
belief that Griswold is guilty.”
“I doubt it. It will only show that
he doesn’t want to face a charge of
atealing a painting.”
“I only hope we get our hands on
Lardeau. il«ve you anything else to
suggest?"
"Not a thing. This claim of
Morin's will In- entirely out of my
jurisdiction unless you can prove
and told hfm all that I knew. I had
picked up, from Judge Wentwortli
the original letter from Nola Lut*i
mann to her sister Grilda, tellinf
of the birth of a daughter on Feb
ruary 10, 1912.
“Now, Phil, Morin will be mark-
ing time until she hears from Judge
Wentworth. You will know where
to locate her. Your next job Is to go
over to Carlstadt and find out U
there was any town or city hall fire,
or any fire that destroyed vital
statistic records, about twenty years
ago."
“Fine. That’s better than watch-
ing a little old brick two-famil?1
house."
And so he vent his way while 1
went to police headquarters and got
some valuable information concern-
ing experts in the matter of both
inks and papers.
Mr. Schwarz, who was a chemist
of repute, was a smallish man with
sleepy appearing eyes. I gave hire
the letter.
"Ummm, a matter of identifica-
tion, or of an estate, yes?"
“Both, Professor."
"I dropped the ‘Professor’ Iona
ago. I haven’t taught for yeara ana
I find that it is better to go as plain
Mister.” He tossed the letter on hi*
littered desk.
“Go easy with it, please, it’s im-
portant. When can you let me know
about it?”
“Tomorrow."
"I want to know about the paper,
when it was made, it’s age, anything
—everything.”
"Not everything." He smiled. “1
perform no miracles. I could not tell
you who bought it, who sold it, and
who the retail buyer was. I may tell
you who made it, and when."
“That will be fine. And the ink!"
He picked up the letter again, put
it under a compound microscope and
studied it. He shook his head.
"I shall have to work on that. To-
morrow noon, I will let you know. I
shall have to remove a little of the
ink.”
“That won't—” I remembered
the photostat. “Very well, we have
a photostat.”
It was rather late when I got back
to Greatport, hut Sergeant Harper
was in the office. *
“What about Griswold T” I asked.
He laughed. “That was Mr. Fox-
croft’s idea,” he explained. "I made
the search. Not a thing out of the
way, not a grain of anything that
cnnld inoriminntn M
could incriminate him."
“What did Foxcroft say?”
“That Griswold was clever.”
“I've asked you many times, I'll
ask again, what do you think?”
“I think that if Griswold did do it,
no jury in the world would hold him
on the mere fact that he was seen
coming out of the house, especially
with that maid’s testimony that she
that it is a swindle \ can't"help'you I '"re1""1 'V'1',"' nnd ri*>}1 °“t ?«*'"
in that angle at present " ' ' ~the l"a''1 "ho w®s ul lllc blrd c®9*
"Right” | nnd saw Morin."
I went’out and over to Harper’s „ i,bo '* P«*»" tri*1
• - 1 " u,li e mighty tough on him—he
office to use the telephone there. I
didn t want to risk having 1\-
croft•secretary. Ur others in Ins
it will
w II 1
nifpt
that university appoint-
' 1 T i- more, unless I am
office, hearing me. I got Tn 'touch I ■" him. he will never
with Phil in about an hour, made an
appointment to meet him in New
York and went home.
At noon, the next day, I met Phil
many Mary until he is thoroughly
cleared,”
(To be continued) '
CuerrliM by U»|. A Urn Browns
J>t!trUnit«4 b» kui t ntmti Sn.ln.il, tsa
t1
tea.m.nr.,:
1
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. 4, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1937, newspaper, October 15, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526577/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.