Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 121, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 14, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY
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a candy
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r sol cauMt
her. Goociby—Betsy
Burdette College.
candy,
nuts end fireworks. Don't for-
get mama, papa and my little deter,
Louise. 81m is 10 years old
wante a little rubber doll and 1
know what else. We will lea re
tbe front door open for you. Tour
little girl, Nancy Belle Hunter. P. 8.
—Ob, don't forget to bring ne a little
doll bed and dresser,—N. B. H.
1
w$m.
am a little boy eight
If you want to asake
me a bicycle and
pMaat reuiciukpr
and boys that hare no,
Tour little friend, white mittens to keep my Uttlo
Miller, 423 80. (H
fci;,!--;;:, on it, and'rocky horses eofl
f, yj,..; . riding every day, a puppy dog; etory
da us—1 aui a Htne girl book and anything else you bare you
I a /%r — n „ 1 r n fI
nww virrio uipuuifu. •
Ladles residing in tbe fifth Ward
who are members pf Travl* Street
Methodist Choreb, met Monday after-
noon with Mrs. Holon Todd for tbe
purpose of organising themselves Into
Circle No. 0 of tbe Missionary So-
dety of that congregation.
After the devotional, which ^was led
by Mrs. C. A. Sprain*. Mrs. . John
R&VnMi
I ; *1 •'
old. Aa It la getting near
I went a Wg doll, a pair of
*nd son* story books, a eew-
a^d g doll bed and bring lota
fruits. Tou will find me
;. Willow ?. 8t—Merguerite
Pear Santa Clans—I'm just a
year old so I won't ask for much
this year. 1 bare been teal good and
can. walk and talk, have twelve teeth.
Mow don't you tbittk Tm smart v I
want an unbreakable doll, an A. B. C.
plate and cup and saucer, a peir of j Marshall acted as temporary chairman
and officers were elected aa follows:
Mrs. Otis Embry, leader; Mrs. Jim
Spangler, secretary, aud Mrs. Krneet
Parker, treasurer. '
Tbe next meeting will occur the
second Monday In January with Mrs.
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a da us—I am a little hoy
• years old. PJease bring me an alrgun
two scabberta and two *
suit. A Don^forget,li)MM«
,Boy Jdoes. Bring me gome nut
'and fruit If you can yoo may
m « wheel, too. KDur Santa,
remember all tbe poor
I 'f;l hire tried to I*-good alt
. frvlntfj youii Virgd Eas-
f W, Kumar
Santa Claus—I a Ittl*
girt e^ght years old, I go to school an:!
I am la tbe third grade- and study very
think | will like. Oh, yes, don't forget
that big red stick of candy and mother
and dad and that foxy Grandpa "Jake"
of mine; With Oodles of love from your
little friend. Virginia Kosalyn Madi-
son. 1'. R—1 live, at lplG B. King so
lie *nr%fy find me. I'll have my stock-
ing hanging by "the fireplaoe.-rV. B.
* '§£
*4,^ 4 ill'' H'fet'
. pmffovUMfa are two very good
g Mttle twin boys 3% years old and
,x waut you t bring us each a nice rub-
ber tired trlcyde, some fruits, nuts
and candy. Lovingly yours, VoHle
Choice nud Virgil Andrew Bandall. P.
H.—HttiUa, bring our baby sister ,, a
name, and anything else that would be
nice for her. She'® aix months old
ami we think she wants to be named.
S||llllf% — ' A ■
Dear OJd Santa—I'm my mother's
angel child. 1 have been good all year.
be glad |o learn of the recognition aha
is receiving elw-where.1,
\ , 1mrs. Lee Woods
Circle No. 1 of First Presbyl
church enjoyed a delightful
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tofcJerjtone
Monday gjternooq at the of M 1 Lee
Woods, with good atl
nr.
attendance of mem-
two vidtors.
W. O. Bichardson led the de-
vptlonal, reading as Scripture Luke*
version of the birth of Christ
44What Christmas Means to Me"
was us^d as each member's response, to
roll call and all of them were touch-
ing sweat.
Mrs. A. B. Cain directed an inter-
esting program on tbe observance of
Christmas in the • various countries
of the world, the following ladles con-
tributing: In Cuba, Mrs. Cain; In
Mexico, Mrs. T. A. Wharton;
China, Mrs. Jeff Boberts: In Africa
Mrs. W.
W. O. Sterrett
jMre. C.. B. Flow read a selection
i. . A. Wagner; In Korea, Mrs.
I want you to please bring me "« P>«*se bring me a doll, a can of pol-
mv VawiI an/1 sa "Una «i " A rwl '
'yv ^
El*?
RaiC'M
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Pi
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g kewple, a Hair ribbon,
rMef, uute, candy, apples and orange*.
Santa Claus—I am a little boy
lour years old. I try to he good and
my anma. t want you to please
me a little horse cart, i|f ddl
truit and enpdy. Tou may bring
tbe Mmt ae you do me.
Ingly, Ralph and Wood row Brown.
m •>.; '!k -'iiif
mar Santa aaua^I'w^.fpi.i: to
bring me a B. B. Gun, a jumping Jack
| that looks like a kodak and when you
f«|l a string a snake jamps out Also
e a bath robe and •}. a Billy
book. Tour little friend, J-
Raster, Jr.
JV ■ i '*• '
Dear Santa-Piease bring me a bl-
some nrecrackers and caps and
tie pistol. And bring my broth-
the lame. From your little
Joe. O'Hagan.
Dear Santa—I want a suit of doth-
^ d a^water color set and
V •"* of crayon and a story book, a
and a Arum. I am 6 years old.
Tbia la my first year In school. I
sm trying to be a good boy. Don't for-
get my friends. Be sure and come. I
life at 824 North Branch street.—John
Henry Porbus. P. S.—Bring me some
firecracker*; ■
Dear Santa—I am a little boy, 4
years old. 1 have been a pretty good
little boy. I want you to be sure and
come to my bouse Xmas. I want a
tdephoue, a drum and a horn and a
Brewagon with chains on the horses
gad a pair of brown stockings and
gpma nuts, fruits and ■ •• *or-
get mama an'1 1 «>-.v i :iw
N. Branch alfwtl. i$*: H.itrtr ai.u <.oui«'
Horace porbus. Jr.
a handker-' ^ for ,n>' Fonl «Dd • "Beau." And at the ciose of the war, Mrs. J.
i -..a * .k a -it j ' _ . ' - . .
B. B. Burke, 1116 Baat l<ainar street,
at which time! otber business mutters
will be taken up. In the interim, the from "In Memoriam." apropos'to the
territory will be canvassed and all
names of members will be eurolled.
—) «««■
Presbyterian Women.
The tirade Presbyterian Missionary
Society met Monday afternoon at the
church, with Mrs. Helen Hyde presid-
ing. "'j""-•" ■
Following minutes of the November
apetlag, the devotional was led by
Mrs, Joseph Stauble, and Mrs. Oussio
Mod rail made a special prayer for tbe
right placing of the Hunday school
offering at Christmas time.
With "'Missions in Persia and
Syria" as the subject of study, the
subjdned program was given: Persian
conditions, government and mission*,
by Mrs. J. Fred Peck; Persian prob-
Igm
A
ma
KPIS
w
t
don't forget the fTttlt and
sin kers.—Louise Hdak
IVar Santa Claus— I am a little
girl 5 years old and have iK'en so good
thla year, and would like for you1 to
bring me a tricycle, and anything you
want to bring me. BemeiulW my lit-
tle frieuds, too. I will love you with
all my heart. Mary Louise McBrlde,
923 E. Jones, Sherman, Texas.
all-day Fulmer; Lights that fall not in
Syria, Mrs. J. A. Stephens; Short
stories lnddent to the lives of mis-
sionaries in Syria, Mrs. A. Lambertli.
The secretary, Mrs. J. H. Fulmer re-
ported |dl pledges for the year re-
deemed, and that the soclcty is look-
ing foward to greater and letter work
in all its lines next year.
Dear Santa Claus—I have tried to
be a good little boy and have studied
very bard. And I want you to bring
me thla Christmas a tool chest a set
of tinker toys, pop gun, hall and a
hat. Please bring me some fruit, nuts
ami candles Tour loving friend, Bob-
ert ('launch, 210 8. Montgomery.
Sherman, Texas.
Dear Santa —I have been a good
little boy this year. I want a choo choo
train and & football. Fill my stocking
with lots of goodies. And ftanta, don't,
forget my dear little ffiends, Neil
Ford and Hascl Stafford. This wilf lie
all tbls time, so goodbye. With love.
Byron Vestal.
Dear Santa—As this is my first year
to write you a letter I will tell you
Monday Night Bridge Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Brown enter-
tained members of the Monday Night
Bridge Club In their apartment on
South Crockett street Monday eve-
ning.
The usual number of players en-
Joyed the guinea, high score being held
by Mrs. Frank Hare and Paul Ellis.
A delicious collation refreshed the
guests at the close of the evening.
Circle Elects Officers.
Circle No. 1 of Travis' Street
Methodist church met In the home of
Mrs. B. 8. Wonwck. on West King
street Monday afternoon.
Ih the deletion of officers for the
coming year, Mrs. Itufe Hall was
chosen leader, Mrs. C. M. English srt*-
Christmas season, and Miss Edytha
Clarke gave several pleasing vocal
fibbers.
Mrs. Woods concluded her hospital-
ity with a delicious salad course.
Mrs. L. J. Maijtlus was hostess
Monday to Circle No. 2 of First
Presbyterian congregation, thirteen
members being present. Three new
members were enrolled.
Mrs. E. Williams led ^ a very im-
pressive devotional, and the lesson
and "Christmas on the Mission Fields"
was in charge of Mrs. George Hamil-
ton. Several interesting papers on
this subject were presented by mem-
bers. \ ■■
Mrs. B. L. Brlce read a letter from
Mrs. Will Vena hie, a well known mis-
sionary In the Korean field, which
contained much news of interest to the
Circle.
A free will offering of $10.15 was
taken, after which Mrs. Mantlus
served dainty refreshments.
A handkerchief or a tie case, or a
pair of ribbon-covered shoe-trees make
gifts suited to either men or women.
The tie case pictured is a length of
ribbon folded envelope "fashion and
bound with gold braid. The handker-
chief case employs narrow satin rib-
bon .Joined by fancy braid. .Satin
ribbon is shirred over the shoe-trees.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BBOMO
QUININE tablets. Ube genuine bears
the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.
n30-m-t-thur-aat
WHITESBORO SERVICE CAT
Leave Sherman: 8:30 a. m., 9 a. m„
12:00, 2:30, 4:00, 6:00, 8:30.
Waiting room: QUICK SEBVICB
LUNCH' BOOM, West Side Square.
FONE 1463. DLFF HOOD.
Luck's Garment Shop
WMmi 12S NORTH TRAVB.
«'■
ym
HOLIDAY OFFERINGS THAT ARE BEAUTIFUL
Btlk tad Lonnimf Robe* of Emjr Description; Cordoroyt,
Flannels, Blankets, etc. Priced Special
at $4.95 upwards to $19.50.
SM
..
Kf
FINEST POSSIBLE SILK UNDERGARMENTRY
reached us today. Sets, Teddies. Gowns. Camisoles, odd and
matched pieces—fashioned of extra heavy Crepe de Chine;
Pussy Willow and Wash Satin—white, flesh and colors; bOMf*
tifully made and trimmed with finest French laefcs and two-
faced fancy ribbons.
Priced Special the garment, $3.95 to $19.59.
' ~ Every Garment in Stock at About Half Price.
Unusual Christmas Opportunity
' * - '
will pay your subscription to the Daily Dfcmo-
ocrat from now until January lst„ 1922. Reg-
ular Rate is $7J>0 per year or 75c per month.
will pay your subscription to the Weekly Demo-
crat from now until January 1st, 1922. Reg
ular rate is $1.50 per year.
NO COMMISSIONS OR DISCOUNTS ON THIS UNUSUAL 0ITER
mm t i."...
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en-
y Society Notea.
Mr, and Mra. Frank Ilare will
tertaln members of the Wednesday
Night Bridge Club at Wo<allawii Coun-
try Club Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ray M. Locke will entertain
the Wednesday 'W Club-at her
home on Sfiuth Walnut street at 3
o'clock Wedn^sdhy afternoon.
' MURDOCH'S
LUNCH ROOM
Our M^ru—
Courtesy, Good Eats,
Fair Prices.
12! E. Lamar.
The KING SHOE SHOP
BASEMENT MARKS BROS.
New shop with modern equipment.
Do any kind of work from heavy hoots
to finest ladles shoe made. AVe can
save you money. See me first.
SPECIAL—For this week you can buy as
an X-mas flier, good qualities considered,
.as this is Taffeta of quality: .
$2.50 grade Black Chiffon Taffeta, for....$1.80 Yard
$3.50 grade Black Chiffon Taffeta, for.. $2.98 Yard
$3.75 grade Black Chiffon Taffeta, for $3.15 Yard
$4.50 grade Black Chiffon Taffeta, for $3.48 Yard
Also other grades not mentioned.
Iretary. aiid Mra. I). B. Taliaferro
wbut I want. Mama said I had been a ' treasurer.
real good little boy and I deserve a lot
of things. 1 want a choo choo train,
a toy pltitol, a drum that I can l>ent.
real lour, a tricycle best of all. Don't
forget my little friend Vallle and all
of tbe little boys and girls. Your iltth^
boy, Jim Cook. I'. H.—Be sure and
bring lots of nuts and candy.
siiv
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mm
m
Ur Dear Santa Claus—I'm going to
■end a you a little note and tell you
what I would like to have for Xmas.
I know yon will he good to me for I'm
•ure I've boon good, for. mother *nys
I'm good to run errands. Now I want
a doll with sleepy eyes aud curly
hair, a little rocking chair, )xfx~of ean-
dles and little play telephone, a little
pocketbook. Ami plea*^ don't forget lit-
tle O. Nn Jr., He^wants a rocker, box
of blocks and Itiddle kar. Plenty of
candy, fruit ami nuts. We will be so
tmteful to/on. Uoodby. Mildred
1227/ N. BroiiKlifOu.
, u. j
Dear Santa Clans—I Want a basket
ball and If « basket bal knd a fur set
.to too muchvdo not mind th > basket
b«ll and If auasket itail ami a fur set
look around the house for something
M, est. ; Don't fflNbtet some candy and
BS: Well, I will ylose. Yours, Rhea
keebl*
&
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ti-.w
v a
Dear Santa Claus—Pleioie bring me
Irish mall, air gun, tool box. army
tank and hlaeklioarri. He aure
Imemher my little cousin, Hatha
Borne at Beaumont. .Santa. If It Is
muddy, come in your airplane. I'll
trjf and be a better boy next year.
With love, Billy Blunk, 1215 Luckett
■ ■ i.
Dear Santa Claus—I am a little boy
ftmr fears old. Mama aaya I have been
0 very good boy, so I want you to
bring me a elioo choo train that runs
on a track, an antomoblle large enough
for me to ride In with a bonk on it aud
don't forget nnta, candy and fruit.
Toor little friend, Vallle Mltehel.
JBY. ^
ft Dear Santa Clans—I have been a
very good little girl thlq year. I am
12 yeara old and I am In the idxth
I want yon to bring me a doll,
Eft
F'
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190m doll clothes, a little stove and
Two Men Held.
T\v ju luc 11, yhitifr the tin men of D. S.
Van Stone and D. L. Johnson, taken
in custody 111 McKlnney Monday hy
SherllT Boyd Craig, are Ih>Iiik held In
the county Jail pending examining trial
on charges «if theft. The men are al-
leged to have stolen 11 quantity Of
goods from stores in Sherman, IVni-
son. MeKinney and elsewhere. A part
of the found on them has been
Identified 4 y a local firm as eouiing
from their sty re.
Berth men (iWwar to he prosperous
looking travel lift; salesmen. When
arrested they ware overcoats contain-
ing hirKe pocket\receptacles in the
Imcks of the eojitsl in. which quantities
of itoods was t'oiuid, the officers stat*
•
Mrs. Mary Prltchett directed tfie
Bible lesson which was Hebrew ideals
of womanhood.
As this was the final business ses-
sion of the year, report were heard
and were Indeed gratifying to niem-
%.• •
hers.
Mrs. M. A. Love will entertain the
Circle on December 21 with an open
meefcttig.
Three
let Ions.
^r
InMtidKC. F. E: Wilcox's Fifty-Mnth
District Court Monday, the criminal
Jury docket was /aken up. Earl I<eui,
ciiarged with im*? case of luirgtary,
entered a plea/of guilty, and was giv-
i*n a sentence of two years in the
Slate penitentiary.
Wliiiiinfi Franklin Short, charged
wlfh possession of intoxicating liquor,
\y6 cme*. TlieKday pleaded not
y In dm' case and guilty In the
r. He wax found guilty In each
case, and given a sentence of one year
in the State penitentiary.
The ()onds of Henry Wright, charged
with manufacture of intoxicating
llqnor,, and of Chester Fryer, with the
same kind of offense, were ordered
forfeited when their cases were
called for trial Tuesday and they fail-
ed to appear. Capias for their arrest
were Issued.
Thp special venire case of Albert
Laughlin. chargcd with, murder. Is
set for Thursday in the Fifty-Ninth
district Court. On a former trial
there was a disagreement hy the Jui*y.
McLaughlin" Is a railroad machinist
at Denlson, and Is charged with killing
his.brother-in-law. Joe Brnhn. two
years agq.
Sherman filrl at Daniel Baker.
( The Brownwood (Texas) Bulletin
j of a recent Issue lias the following to
isay of Miss Fern Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Smith of this city,
who is a senior at Daniel Baker Col-
lege In Brownwood this year:
"The expression department of
Woodland Heights School was organ
ized late this fall under the direction
of Miss Fern Smith. Much enthusi-
asm has been shown from the begin-
ning, both hy the pupils and parents
of the community.
"The first program was given Fri-
day night and every rendition added
great credit to the performers as well
ns reflecting thf work on the part of
the Instructor. Mis*. Smith. Several
visitor* from town were present, and
all expressed themselves very freely
stating that the program rendered
was equal to any that had been given
in Brownwood in several years. (5rent
success is Itcing predicted tor tills de-
partment."
Miss Smith liac for some time been
recognized in Sherman as a reader ot
unusual ability, and friends here will
Miss Rebe4*ca Jane Jones of Mil-
waukee la th^ guest of Mrs. Sam
(Haducy. v - ^ •
Mrs. HerlierC Smith of San Angelo
Is spending a time with her mother,
Mrs. J. C. McConville of tills city.
Mrs. J. D. Stark of Piano is visiting
her sister,' Mrs. I A. E. Thompson, frlS
—_ y tiM.' ' i PT f
G. H. KING.
West Cherry str
t
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. .Crumley of Elk
City, Okln.. are visiting their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Melton, on West
Houston street.
f
• Mrs. A. M. Russell of McKlnney Is
tlie guest of her sisters. Meadaines A.
Y. and Frank Crcager.
The College Hill Literary Club will
have its Christmas meeting with Mrs.
Isomer Baiiicy at Luckett Hall N\cd-
nesday afternoon.
Eloise Copeland.
l'Tloise,
ad Mrs.
7-year-old daughter of Mr
I. V. Copeland. died at the
family home, North Walnut street,
shortly after midnight Monday night.
Burial was in West Hill Cemetery
Momloy afternoon at ■" o'clock.
The family have the sympathy of all
in the loss of their little daughter.
Stive! SctVd Classified Ads. Work While You Sleep.
Should he your motto; for the
dollar is increasing in value
every day.
THE GRAYSON BUILDING
$ LOAN COMPANY
will pay to monthly payment
savers ,1 dividends com-
pounded semi-annually on their
savings, and on large deposits
7 l/j, not compounded.
The funds in tills Company
are free from all taxes.
It's security is 1st lien mort-
gages on* City property.
You can withdraw your funds
lit any time with the accumu-
lated profits.
This Company is regularly
examined by the State Insurance
ind Bankng Department: is
iwncd and operated l>y Sher-
min people, in Sherman.
H. W. HEAD, Pres.
W. B 1/ >VIN(J, Vice Pres.
JOHN UF.ID, Sec' and Tress
Office Room 101. M. & P.
Building.
Bank
uflRCy^A'
NoMoreMisery
After Eating
Just Takes An Eatonic
"The first dose of Katonic did won-
ders for me. I take it at meals and am
no longer bothered with indigestion,"
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands of people, like this dear
lady, gratefully teatify about Eatonic,
which does its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the exce«s acidity
and gases which bring on indigestion,
heartburn, bloating, belching and
food repeating. Acid stomach also
causes anout seventy other non-organ-
ic ailments. Protect yourself. A big
box of Eatonio costs Dot a trifle with
your druggist's guarantee.
Buy a Victrola for
X-m as
Nothing- will give more pleasure in
the home, and when you buy a VIC-
TROLA you take no chances, they arc
the STANDARD PHONOGRAPHS
of the World. Come in and let us
show you the wanted kinds.
OUR KODAK LINE IS COMPLETE,
these make excellent gifts. -
Our line of TOY BOOKS, Cut-Out
DOLLS, Painting and Sewing Boxes,
Blocks and Children's BOOKS are all
HIGH GRADE.
Come in and see our many nice and
useful gifts.
The Reynolds-Parker
Company
Tuesday,
Cash and Carry Specials
10 lbs. Farmer Jones' Sorghum $1.00
10 lbs. Red Label Karo 80c
10 lbs. Mary Jane 75c
5 lbs. Mary Jane 40c
25c K. C. Baking Powder 20c
10 lbs. Calumet Baking Powder $1.55
Small Purity Oats, pkg 12c
Golden Age Marcaroni, pkg TVzC
Small White Navy Beans, lb 7!/2C
Pinto Beans, 1 b 7^2c
Lima Beans, lb 10c
Black Lyed Peas, lb 8c
Head Rice, II) t. 9c
8 lbs. Mrs. Tucker $1.35
4 lbs. Mrs. Tucker 70c
3 lbs. Crisco 75c
Small Pet Milk, per doz 75c
Large Pet Milk, per doz $1.65
Eagle Milk per can 26c
Argo Salmon per can 35c
Pink Salmon per can 16c
Chum Salmon per can 1 13c
No. 21/2 Del Monte Peaches, can 50c
No. 2/i Del Monte Pears, can ...50c
No. 2/i Del Monte Apricots, can.... 50 c
No. IVi Sliced Pineapple, can 37c
Gal. Red Pitted Cherries, can $1.50
Kohinoor Corn, can 18c
No. 2Vi Hominy, can 12c
Bulk Seedless Raisins, lb 27c
Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, lb 28c
Layer Figs, lb 30c
Bulk Currants, lb. 30c
New Prunes, lb 15c
3 lbs. Gold Plume Coffee $1.10
3 lbs. Lipton's Coffee : $1.10
3 lbs. Maxwell House Coffee $1.10
Fancy Peaberry Coffee 25c
20 oz. Ruperts Pure Preserves ...,65c
Quart Welch Grape Juice 65c
Quart Apple Cider 40c
New Walnuts, per 1 ........................................ ..........3^)c
New Pecans, per lb 32c
Dromedary Dates.... .". 20c
MacLarcn's Cream Cheese, lb 40c
J. A. Dixon & Co. ,
. • • . ■ • #•
211 W. Houston Street.
...j
1 V'SJSS'I
jik
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 121, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 14, 1920, newspaper, December 14, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194166/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .