Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 203, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1915 Page: 2 of 6
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—
25 Per Cent
about
Discount
nted
?t.oo
with
Millinery
DENTON, TEX Ab, APRIL 8, t»13
farmer in particular, and
ledieine is ad
FROM ANOTHER VIEWPOINT
the market
m. n
Come Early and Get the Picking
Hats Retrimmed at a
WALT’S DAILY
Reasonable Charge
Adelle Killgore
the blood of our neigh
Leading Milliner
look
Pupils—“The minister
goes,
Closing Ont Sal
BACK TALK
Food
MISS STAPLES.
REGULATE JITNEYS NATIONALLY
PRINZ EITEL FINALLY INTERNS
in effect, is
America
or produce pigs, will give instant
anywhere
Bobbie Ha<f to i Do
take
Owner
will
9tJOO
84.00
the limit. De-
in Wonderful
Our goods are al
and buy more” Is 01
M. GRADDOCK JR.
(to advam*) _
a Ito advance)
the party
Willard g
even occasion
we called
“Now is the time to plant it if you
wish to eat it yourself or feed It to
your stock next fall and winter."—Bry-
an Daily Eagle.
It's plain that the Eagle man is con-
fining his suggestion to the masculine
following, and that he means hay.
kys fresh
motto.
it, Fort
1 San Antonio
COLONIAL PUNCH,
delicious dftak you ever tast-
ce very
it down
Veal calves?
them.
Cabbage and tomato plants for sale
at Taliaferro Brothers.
All kinds of fresh garden seed at Tai
ifenjo Brothers. ■
modern home near Normal, unencumbered,
n, and pay some difference, i j j i
i me about thesi. > r • v ■ *•?
ment is good for pi
rheumatic pain, beca
the seat of the tr<
afflicted part and
“Sloan’s Liniment is
a 25c bottle now.
case of emergency.
NEW YORK,
ed to be natloi _______
regulation of jitney bu
drawn
DALLAS—The new Mi
missioners will go Into
season
Shreve-
Worth
In his medicine
is it for certain
People who
WBERRIES!
jived daily by
delivered -____
by maH 41n advance)
r mail In advance)
“Sell
FRANCIS
yor aqd Com|-
fflee May 1. ?
Idiom, and “freshman
Hah).
harmless salts is used
people for stomach
o was
week.
KEY WEST, Fla.
rd, heavy-weight
orld, tolfoing to
|eu resolution
without preh
of anyone coneern-
n Sullivan buys
where and if I don’t save
money don’t give me the
No iron hie to show
clap-trap from individ-
groueh" at the President
Cabbage and tomato plants for
at Taliaferro Brothers.
AUSTIN—.The
Frank Willis o
District Judge I
killed at Lefors,
Some Forms of Rh
Rheumatism is a
Ized by pains In the Joints and in the
muscles. The most
Acute and Chronic
matic Headaches, S
and all
100 per
AUSTIN—That a trial
out authority to set asi<
ed sentence law was hri
of Criminal > Appeals in
Shelby county.
A Houston woman is charged with
bigamy Isn’t the crime itself punish-
ment enough ?—Record and Chronicle.
That depends Maybe the
was wealthy, Affable, courteo
AUSTIN—Governor Ferguson yester-
day transmitted the Sacl
to the Secretary of State
udlce to the rigi
e<L The resoluU
the Constitution
vensity and A. a
on the fourth Saturday
d and New) f>i.'
West Hickory Street
RATES
ing of any
called to the
matism Curable
Isease character
food deflayed in the stem*
or raffier, ferments ithe
- the
Any Of the following bargains will make you some good money:
80 acres. Hickory Creek bottom land, 850 per acre, 81,800 first payment,
is but one ending when
these Denton girls, and
mmon forms are:
leumatism, Rheu-
itic Rheumatism
All of these types can
ilutely by applying some
netrates. An ap-
Liniment two or
the affected part
ef. Sloan's Llni-
n, and especially
w it penetrates to
ible, soothes the
MEMBERS THE ASSOCIATED
<£fWephoneS T
Publication Office, I
SUBSCRIPTION
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous, reflection upon the character, reputation or standi
firm, individual or corporation will be gladly corrected upon being t_l
attention of the publishers.
and his declaration was made when the
U. S. authorities notified him that he
must either leave at midnight last
night or inter*.
at post office at Denton,
.Merely add iced water and
WHITE HOUSE GROCERY
was just a fizz. Why,
don’t ever dare to frown,
for fun; of all the tem-
heir to, we didn't get a
We just stay sweet and
, and try to cheer up
“There is a wide sentiment over the
earth to make a move for peace in Eu-
rope. The United States Is suggested
to start it”—Nacogdoches Sentinel.
The Sentinel. Is naive. It must not
ha,ve seen the recent cartoon on the
war, representing the various nations
engaged in the popular European activ-
ity, with the cry for peace in the fore-
ground and the peacefully inclined com-
prising the dim and shaky background.
Beneath was the significant question:
“'Who'll bell the cat?”
STRAWBERRIES! S
The large red kino
Duke A Roberts.
Prompt service and quick delivery are
only two of th|e reasons why you should
give us your grocery butaness ' this
month. WHITE HOUSE GROCERY.
For the next two weeks we will give a 25 per cent discount on all Milli—
and Trimmings. This sale will include our stock of the
that c£n be bought. \Ve are new in Denton, but have
the most ___________w r
“d Made of pure orange, grape, pine-
apple and lemon Juice. Come*, in quart
bottles.
serve.
The unasked blessings fade away
We're thankful for the things that were
In direct answer to a prayer—
Ttfe oltiers, we forget.
•'Are girls to rule Bailor?” screams
a headline on the Baylor Lariat, accord-
ing to an exchange. We don’t see any
cause for disturbance; but maybe we
aren't acquainted with the particulars.
Who rules Baylor now?
The Joyful moments that we find
Tucked up somewhere, or hid behind
The little duties .we have done;
We’re happier for them—every one,
These joys that we’ve Just “met"—
But somehow, when our prayers we
own prosperity which
what he is doing when he seeks to aid
those off whom he lives? We think
Dr, Craddock has done and is doing
more to advance the farming interests
of Denton county than any man in it.
*Tls true he draws a fair salary for it,
but he’s putting Into his^ob that faith-
fulness ef spirit and that energy of ef-
fort which do not necessarily “follow
the mere drawing of a salary. We are
glad, as a matter of course, to print his
articles, all of which are devoted to the
better Interests of the county in general
Hon. ex-Editur Cale Fulhart address-
ed th’ Retail Grocers' Association lost
night on “Trustin’ th' People." Rev.
Wiley Tanger says women are too ad-
vanced at one end an’ too hobbled at
th’ other.
Mrs. Rorer, of cook-book fame, tells
of seeing a maid drop and break a ’
heautihil platter at a dinner recently.
The host did not permit a trifle like
this to ruffle him In the least.
“These little accidents happen most •
every day;” he said apologetically) I
"You see, she isn’t a trained waitress.!
She was a dairy maid originally, but;
she had to abandon that occupation on
account of her inability to' handle the ■
cows without breaking their horns."—
Everybody's Magaxine.
Jackson—“No; too full of bargain
sales.”—Des Moines Register. -
FARMERSVILLE—Mrs
ilton. widow of the late
ton, died here.
A. & M. COLLEGE PtPER PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE TO DR. Bi/.ZELL
well as the
marvel at the shortsightedness of
man who wouldn’t. |
Expected 4id from Unnamed Source
Fails to Reach Commander and NotL
fles Washington of Internment.
; London Tid Bits tells an amusing
story of a man who took some interest
iri.the management of asylums and was
one day conducted over a large insti-
tution. In one of the wards sat a mid-
dle-aged man, sad and gloomy, andf
staring vacantly into distance. The
‘visitor’s sympathy was aroused. “What
jis the cause of this man’s “condition?”
he asked. "A girl Jilted him," was the
'reply. In another cell a lunatic was
tearing and raving and wildly beating
at the wall. "Ah! this is a much worse
case,"remarked the visitor. “Yes," re-
sponded the attendant; "he married the
HOUSTON—This dty has adopted the
full rendition plan of taxation
property will b* assessed at
cent value.
Worse Yet.
Jackson—“No, I never take the news-
paper home. I’ve got a family of
grown-up daughters, you know.”
Friend—"Paper Is too full of crime,
"Austin is to put down test wells for
oil. We believe that Texas is not only
the land flowing overhead; but that
underfoot we have lakes of oil and
areas of coal, and more precious solids
that just await the development that
is to come." -San Maroon Times-Herald.
Texas is certainly flowing overhead
this spring. But the latter part of that
second statement.might be misleading,
and get some of the poor down-trodden
husbands of whom one hears with per-
sistent regularity ail hoped up for
nothing. The precious solids underfoot
referred to are most probably mineral.
Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Sours the
and Forms Gases.
Gangs.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 8.-Thtfpf the
spectacular caredr of the Print Eitel!
Frlederieh ended today when she tn-!
terned. She will be taken to the n*v/
yard to have a part of her engine re-
moved. The crew will be allowed to re-
main in the United States if the mem-
bers agree not to participate further in
the war. .
rii 8.—-A plan intend-
in its grope for the
has been
by the executive committee
fety; First” Federation of
folks we know, and always see the
side that's funny, and stack our bless-
in's in a, rdw, and count ’em up, and
count ’em down, an’ add ’em all thia
way and that: ami now we’ve found
the folks we’re round are just as much
inclined to spat. They dop’t improve
by our beguilin’, nor get Ito force a Ut-
tle bit, and so we’ve struck on this
heah smilin’; we go’n’a throw it up,
an’ quit. J
An Insatiate Foe.
Teacher—“Now, children what is the
greatest enemy of poultry?"
Silence.
Teacher—“Who eats the most poul-
Man • Takes His Own 1
Optimist.
He has absolute faith
—he knows when he tak<
ailments he gets relief,
take Dr. King's New Discovery for an
irritating* Gold are optimists—they
know this cough remedy will penetrate
the linings of the throat; kill the germa,
and open the way for .Nature to act.
You can't destroy a cold by superficial
treatment—you must go to the cause
of the trouble. Be an qptimist. Get a
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery to-
day. (Advertisenunt.)
nery, including Shapes
best grade of Millinery
been in the business for years, therefore are competent to give you the best
and latest on
IT WON'T GO BY ITSELF
We've got ri clock, we don’t know if
It is a Ford or Hup—
But what we do know is, we need
Someone to wind it up.
Our friend Collins over at Decatur
is all “puffed up’’ oyer the fact that
“WondrouL Wise” has a 850,000 breach
of promise suit on the district court
docket He is within his rights, of
course, but we know no Denton county
woman would think the promise of any
man in Wise county was worth 850,000.
—Record-Ghronitele.
Wonderful Wise county doe? things
upon big, wonderful soaMs.' When it
is a breach of promise suit, like we
propagate pptlllry,
peas and pemraR,
caying Dentbh is
Wise county’s clai
days of wars and their attending evils,
there are few counties in this ' state
capable of staging a suit of such mag-
nificent proportions. Come to Wise -
Wise County Messenger.
AT THE DENTISTS
If you would see all kinds of woe, all
standard brands of fear and gloom, just
visit, for an hour or so, the painless
dentist’s waiting room. How tragic
are the faces there, how poignant are
the deep-drawn sighs! And you may
see the heart's despair look bleakly
forth from shrinking eyes. There he-
roes wilt and mop their brows, and
. mighty captains
jMOkk walk the floor, and
E^8***^**^ frame a lot of pious
vows to seek the
llen,*bt * shop no
■hMBBXFv more. A Cromwell,
*n the dentist's lair,
/ looks not like one
4 i couki C0 rii-
UK' mand; he wrings the
moisture from his
hair
and
Mid
William Randolph Hearst ascribes the
republican success In the Chicago mu-
nicipal campaign to President Wilson.
Jimmie Collins, over in Dallas, also is
probably inclined to think that Presi-
dent Wilson or somebody has put a
Jinx on him. And we are sure that
Gov. Colquitt is quit® certain that 19i5’s
untoward spring to directly and posi-
tively due to
of the Wilsoi
While Dr. Craddock thinks we are to
be: commended for the favor with which
we have viewed any effort at better
farming or to better the farming inter-
ests of Denton county, we are rather
of the opinion that selfishness, if no
better motive, would impel every clti-
xen to aid in a fariping movement. In
Denton county there to just one pro-
ducer—the farmer. The others of ns
thrive as he thrives, and our material
well-being hinges upon his well-being.
Prosperous farmers make prosperous
towns and townspeople. AATty, then,
should any town-man, dependent as he
to on the prosperity of the produders,
“If flowers you must have—and you
should have them—buy them from the
McKinney Nursery Co. It’s a home en-
terprise, and they have sweet flowers,
too.”—McKinney Courier-Gazette.
We all have lessons to learn in diplo-
macy, and the art of bringing forth
good from evil? If it had been us sor-
rowing about the flowers we didn’t
have, the first thing that would have
suggested itself—the ?thought bred of
the wish;—would have been to say
what we thought abgut the folks who
tot their chickens run at large. Three
or four out of every five Texas editors
represented on the R-C exchange table
have already responded to the sugges-
tion, Inspired to varying degrees of ex-
postulation and innuendo. But here is
the notable exception, who not only
says nothing about chickens, but says
it so sweetly and good-hugtorediy, and
with such generous and high-minded
Inflection on the remedy.
Undigested
ach decays,
same as food left In the open air, says a
noted authority. He also tells us that
Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity,
meaning, there is an excess of hydro*
chloric acid in the stomach which pre-
vents complete digestion and starts
food fermentation. Thus everything
eaten sours in the stomach much like
garbage sours in a can, forming acid
fluids and gases whi^h inflate the stom-
ach like a toy balloon. Then we feel
a heavy, lumpy njiseh/ in the chest, we
belch up gas, we eructate sour food of
have heartburn, flatulence, water-bfash
or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and lake
a tablespoonful in a glass o| water be-
fore breakfast and drink while it is ef<-j
fervescing and furthfertnore, to continue
this for a week. While relief follows
the first dose, it is important to Neu-
tralize the acidity, remove the gas-mak-
ing mass, start the liver, stimulate' the
kidneys and thus promote a free flow
of pure digestive juices.
Jads Salts is inexpensive and is made
from' the acid Of/grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lilhia and sodium
phosphate. This
by thousands of
trouble with excellent results.
(Adv;)
second
----------- _—,—_ a be-
liever in equal franchise, prompt to
come home at night, never put out
over the 870 spring bonnet marked
down to 8*1' 971—Corpus Christi Caller.
DALLAS—The Texas
opens,today, Dallas pla
port, Houston at B**aum<
at Waco and Galveston
We’re getting tired of always smil-
ing; nobody smiles at us, we guess.
Their non-support is surely riling ; it
makes us want to take a rest. We’ve
got the sweetest disposition—we've
tried it, and we know it to. You’d
think that shining was our mission, and
that 01’ Sol
goodness, we
or even fuss
pers flesh is
single one.
always sunny
operation of
Civic cleanliness is as important as
personal cleanliness, if we are to mais-
tain here a town that approaches being
a model for small cities, and there Is an
important material return from cimc
beauty as well as the pleasure it af-
fords the eye., jjlenton has had success-
ful clean-up* before,, but [let’s all—
every last one of us-^get in behind the
movement this year and make it the
most thorough and the most successful
Denton has ever seen.
Our friend' has found at least one
Wise-county product upon which we
have no animadversions to make. We’ll*
1 admit there are some “great, sweet and
girlish” products over there, as much
1 as we are forced to wonder why. But
when he adds that "er” on to his posl-
; tive degree, we balk, and hurl It back
at him. Why, man, there are more
sweet gi|l graduates here in Denton
-* stbue tu one year than there are in all
of Wondrous Wise In six, and where
you can use only the comparative de-
. grte in describing their opulence of
: beauty, there
one mentions
that is "eat"
.Spring is
bor, Collins, over in Wondrdus Wise.
Listen to him metaphorically soar, as
he visualizes the. n^veet girl graduate:
"A feyv more short . w«eks and the
sweet tfirl graduate will be with us.
And the crop this year in the Sublime
County to greater, sweeter and more
girlish than that produced by three
Codnties of Decaying Denton’s propor-
tions.”
ie maleficent workings
administration. It's a
good thing that t)ie_President’s shoul-
ders are broad. Tts a good thinX. also,
that there are too many sensible peo-
ple in these United States to be deluded
-by any such
q-ttMa with a."
I Whole Family Dependent.
Mr. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohip,
writes: “Our whole family depend on
Pine-Tar-Honey.’’ Maybe someone in
-our family has a severe cold—perhaps
t is the baby. The original Dr; Bell’s
dne-Tar-Honey Is an ever ready house-
ibld remedy—It gives immediate re-
ieL. Pine-Tar-Honey penetrates the
inings of tbe throat and lungs, destroys
he Germs, and allows nature to act.
At your druggist's, 15c. (Advertise-
ment.) ’ . < 1
The dozen things we ask for when
We’lay us down to sleep, and then
Wake up and find are ours; straight-
way
We offer thanks for them, today,
And count the gift a debt;
But somehow, all the little things
That every wakened morning brings—
The happy hours that come to be
Without a seeming agency i
Are things that we forget.
With quivering
nervous hand.
there, Napoleon,
I think, would
absurdly cheap
and small; and he would in the shadow
slink, and wish he hadn't come at all.
The gorgeous beauty of the stage,
whom men adore, the old, old way,
when at the dentist's looks her age,
and that’s the worst a man can say.
Men drop their masks and cease to pose
when in the waiting room so drear,
and murmur, as each victim
“My turn is next, I sadly fearP
There Is some reason to believe that
Gov. Ferguson has become sufficiently
interested in the re-districting of Tex-
as to submit that question to the
special session which begins next
month. Now if the Governor can keep
down legislative selfishness sufficiently
to secure a bill that will be fair and
equitable the reapportionment of the
State may reach him for his executive
signature.—Record and Chronicle.
How would it do for the legislature
jto appoint a committee of three men
who had already served the people of
Texas faithfully and ably, and whose
political aspirations had 'been fully
satisfied to redistrict ‘the State into
eighteen congressional’districts. In our
own humble judgment it to about the
quickest way to get i desired results.
There are entirely too many members
of the legislature who have congres-
sional aspirations and each • of them
want a district cut out that will fit
them, or that they have an idea they
will be able to carry against all oppo-
sition.—Wichita Falls Times.
give th® negro the l<
to fight, and he to
Si up some easy m
i on the strength
frtli tour the Uni
exhibitions, accordin
will be ready then t
the aspirants for his
; A London syv^oMMV .
(XX) for a fight between Willard and
Moran. j . .. i
We sell "PuUttyj Data.’’ Phone us.
OWENS-TURNER CO. j
j I the PRINCESS
Has a picture id' suit every one to-
night.
by the Court
i case from
medicine." Get
:p It handy in
verttoement.)
DlUrjJBFI VIIU "VwlalOll*
•®M®e bred, is a dark bay, 7 year* aid,
16 hands on® and one-fourth tail,
weigh* 1,258, fine Indts iduai. lie ta in
all-purpose stallion, good driver and
work horse. Wli make th? season at
Denton ’
The City Federation to arranging for
a clean-up day early nekt month, and
thij members thereof deserve the el-
even* citlaen of Dupion.
M., and, fellows, his iflght wasn’t in
vain. The b|ll has pasjhed both Houses
and the Governor; it to now ready for
the people to vote on in August.
President Bizzell got several appro-
priations for A. and kU for which we
are very grateful. In these numerous
ways and in his every-day life he has
shown himself to be “
and our dearest friend
At first some of tl^e fellows didn't
like his looks. Some [one said that a
man who parted his hiir in the middle
would never be able to handle this
corps. And many suph slighting re-
nurks were made. Bit from the first
our estimation grew and grew, until it
became admiration, and now there
isn’t a cadet on the ejampus but loves
him, and wherever his name Is spoken
we feel a sensation of .admiration and
respect. When we h^ve chapel meet-,
ings we try to express our feelings by
cheers.
President Bizzell has proved equal to
Time- and aiain have
on him for impromptu
speeches, and every Ume he has re-
sponded cheerfully alnd successfully.
We will never forgei that patriotic
oration he gave before the “Veterans of
the Lost Cause.”
We wish to impress Qn the old boys
that Dr. Bizzell is ■ a "Fish.” We
“Fish" are proud of him, for he is the
greatest ‘’Fish” that ever dame to A.
and M. And we, the’ members of the
Freshman class, will remain by his
side four years thru thick and thin—
Fifteen for "Fish" Proxy.
(Editor's* note.—“Fiph,” in A. 4 M.
undergraduate parlance, means the
same as "frosh” in Elate University's
in plain Eng-
Por tti
FOX 1
No charges made for changes
on hats purchased from us...
Beginning Saturday, April 10th, I will
sell my entire Millinery Stock at ONE-
THIRD OFF.
If you want a bargain in a stylish up-to-
date hat, come to see me at once, as I
am contemplating a change soon. Will
find me at Mr. John A. Har
Price Store, West Oak Street
monds st Curtis* and I’m prepared
to make interesting prices to buyers.
I buy diamonds for spot casfi direct
from cutters and importers in New
York, thus owning them at the very
lowest market price. My diamond
business is conducted as part of a
large general business so that my
selling expense Ls about one-half of
that of the exclusive eity jeweler
who sells jewelry and nothing else.
My goods and prices win speak for
themselves. When you get ready
to buy a diamond see what I have
and Luml
good liniment that j
plication of Sloan’s
three times a day t<
we
any
Mary C. Hara-
Sam R. Hamll-
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 8.—Ra-
ther than deliver his crew and ship to
“fruitless and certain destruction," Cap-
tain Thierichens, commander of the
German cruiser Prinz Eitel Friderich;
last night notified the American gov-
ernment of his intention to intern the
ship here until the end of the European
war. The failure of expected naval re-
lief to reach hint from an unnamed
source was the cause of his decision,
he stated in his declaration, albeit the
rruirer late yesterday afternoon seem-
ed on the verge of taking to the epen
sea and risking Its speed to save it from
the enemy cruisers that have been out-
side the Virginian capes In wait for the
Eitel. Capt. Thierichsen said he him-
self preferred to take a chance at es-
Denton friends will pe both inter-
ested and gratified at the foilowing
from the current issue of the Battalion,
the A. & M. College paper, in mention
of Proxy Bizzell!
Since this is the “Fish" issue of the
“Bat.," we feel that we should tell
about the greatest “Fish.’'- “Fish"
Proxy is undoubtedly the greatest.
President Bizzrtl, altl»o a "Fish,” has
endeared himself to every cadet in nu-
merous ways. He is a tnan of long ex-
perience in the educational field, and
more than-that, hehas the characteris-
tic of being a “man," and understanding
young men. Altho wje are not well
versed as to his past hwtory, we know-
that he came to us froii C. 1. A., where
he gained vast experience in his adopt-
ed field.
The fact that Dr. Biztell >s an enthu-
siast over the hresenl kpd future of the
•Agricultural arid Mechanical College of
Texas is evidenced by his various ac-
tivities concerning the health, comfort,
convenience and morals of the cadets.
Thru his efforts,-the life within and
without the dormitories will be enor-
mously improved. He has promised it,
and we know then it will be so.
The construction of! concrete side-
walks has already begun, and the
chapel is now being repaired. Money
for these improvements was voted by
the Legislature. Pres. Bizzell is wholly
responsible fbr this afropriation. In
our recent fight for separation. Pres.
Bizzell played an activg part He went
to.Austin and let the Legislature know
where and who A. and ,M. was. He did
. all In his power for the good of A. and
Three months In advanee) —;---——
LL-J " *' -1---T—
Weekly entered as second class mail matter
act of Congrss, March 3, M73.
Daily entered a® second etaM mail matter,
Denton, Texne. under act of Congress, March 3, 1873.
All subscriptions to the Weekly HeccM and Chronicle discontinued at expiration
$10 to Insure Living Colt
8540 down and the balance due when
the eolt stands aad sucks. 11 j
“DOLLAR BILL” MADE J
.a0WSAYS AGIO STOMACH
been slow since the last report on him l HAIICtC IMHlPCCTinid
at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. IjHIIqQq HlUIULu I lUlv
Since! that time to 2 o’clock Thursday : 1 p ■ '~v
afternoon he has figured in four ex-
changes but the instigators of the idea
are not dishearteried by the slow pro-
.. r» j gress made as they state they realize
our President, | ttiat mere must necessarily be days
when "Dollar Bill" will not work as
rapidly as others. The last report pub-
lished- Wednesday afternoon was that
he was in the hands of the Dreamland
Theatre where he remained for a short
time and was passed to the next party.
At 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon he had
been passed to Long A King Grocery
Company, p
Following Is the report of the ex-
changes since Thursday afternoon;
Dreamland Theater to American Ex-
press company, j --h
American Express Co. to S. J. Alexan-
der.
9. J. Alexander to F. M. Craddock Jr.
F. M. Craddock Jr. to Long A King.
Long A King to -------?
April «.-Je« Wll*i
champion of the
ake his time
fight. according to
mger, Tom Jones,
s arrival here from
>t the small end of
sent mill, having to
ong end to get him
ruing to try now to
soney from his suc-
i of his reputation.
Red States and give
jg to Jones, and he
to take on some of
S title.
has offered 820,-
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 203, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1915, newspaper, April 8, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213609/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.