Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1922 Page: 6 of 6
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BIO REVIVAL
EVIDENCE SEIZED SHOWS THAT
IPKI8INC WAS RESULT OK^
BOLSHEVISTIC* V\m^^
•Jly the Uuitfd Pr**«^
JohanncNhma. South Africa. March
1ft—Tlie revolution bun been auppres*'
rd, according t' an official communica-
tion today. ilflrf I hit>t ,0,000 prlsOfttTN
have lieen taken.
Voluminous evidence has !km* wis-
ed showing that the uprising givw < pt
"■T3-i f N Ikdahevtalie plot. *rr——-—
«— — W 1 ," ■■
KVFJCVTIIIMi IS WRI A. UNDER
55 WAV AT TJIK FIRST BAPTIST
i CHURCH
i
ASHE
PLAN OF FINANCING TIIR OR-
GANIZATION WAS DISCUSSED
AT CHAMBER OF (OMMERC&I
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. Sihi* Hare. Judge.
NEW WITS FILED
Wlllmer Heape Co. va. W. -fl. Sel-
ler*, debt.
The matter of financing t&nmnv
pal hand was' the chief topic of can-
federation fit a/ Joint meeting-of Ihe
Sherman-49*m8S^rjOf^
Liverpool opened one point «lown and
ijo5fiji--t#o points up, steady. Cortou
FIFTY-NINTH IIISTRICT COURT
Hon. F. E. Wilrox. Judge.
NEW SUITS FILED
< Bertha Hull vs. Carl HilK divorce.
SUITS, DISPOSED OF.
Mrs. Margaret O. Caldwell vs. \V.
J Williams, et al. damagea. judgment
for plaintiff in tlu> sum of $$7$.50.
I
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I
Real ffefate Transfer*.
Ola Douglas et a I to Katie ("rock-
er, et al, lot 7. block 2, C.-IV addition,
Shermau, $200.
Ola Douglas* of a) to Alma Morris,
et al. aig tracts, Smith, Nix and Mar-
shall surveys. *1.
A. C. Maeyers et al to W. H. Bcas-
ley, 22xi:i2 feet, St ring field surrey,
jgaoth.
,*V
> ^
N. Jt. Wood et nx to S. B. Woods,
04 acres, Perry survey.
Blanton to Debate
On the Open Shop in
. Deniton Thursday
WHEAT SHOWED SLIGHT GAIN
, OVER WEDNESDAY'S CLOS-
ING QUOTATIONS. ...
Chicago wheat market ojiened low-
er in a.vuipathy with new decline* at
Liverpool, but an upturn in prices
soon took piece. There was a Hue
ahoy* yesterday's finish.
hanjl eomminee oftire^('hainher teed oil sales 1M00 and the tone firm.
Ojiiumerce undthe .exernTlve commit-
tee o£_-*hc tTriTidT held Wednesday
rluTTf at the Chamber of Commerce
auditorium. -—
It developed that the 'hand has lie-
coine deeply Involved in the past year.
nud it is going to lie uecesaary to have
tinfliiclal aid Itt the near future. i( the
organization is kept intact. Secretary
S.C. Swain stated that the first year
of the band's, existence the merchants
^ Sherman mtbs«Tiiied nbm t #8.400
for the upkeep of the band, but since
the financial stress over the country,
it7 had been practically Impossible to
collect further funds for this source.
with which to majjitain the organiza-
tion . <r —• -
The members of the hand, some of
them mere _youtbs. invested personal
funds to the amount of about 16.000
in their insfruments, and these would
he of practically very little use to the
owners: should the hand full. The or-
ganization has progressed rapidly un-
der the direction of .\lr. IJghtfoot a
Liverpool Futures.
, IiverpooL'Maaeh ir ~(Uitton futurea
opened uiui cIowmI steady. -=>
Mouth Testerday Touiiy
March 1Q.a« 1(187
Mar .. ..". r.. ...; .10.2ft 10.1M I
July ..
By the A* oriQ(ed Ptr $
■HHMHiiBfiiliii
0
Denlaon, Texas, March tft-Thomas
V. Blanton of Abilene,# Texas, Co r
grasman from the Retettteenth Texas <hirrcb Weilut'sidav
Diatrlet had a buay visit in Denison
today. Arriving Here early this morn-
ing. Mr. Blanton apoke at the High
School, aftar which he spoke to the
City officials. He was the guest of a
Mr. Blanton, ami Rev. Jno. L. Andrews,
Ii«eturer for the Farm Lal>or Union,
will engage In a. debate o^~the open
mop mi)# ammoou:
t 1^1* * .*'• l' i« l IM k'
rf _
m-M
''.V
:ix -wj, wcr.i> -- vr 7r*~r-'
Ladies and
Childrens
Slippers
That Give
Satisfaction
We have Low Heel
Oxfords at $2.50,
$3.00 and $5.00.
Patent Strap Slip-
per* at $3.25 to $6.00
Different shades of
Browns and Tan
Strap and Lace Ox-
fords $3.50 to $6.00.
Children's Lace
and Strap Oxfords
$1.25 to $3.00.
Our Hosiery De-
partment is full of
pretty styles at at-
tractive prices.
iir. m. e. nonj>.
Pastor of First Baptist Church at
.. Shreve|Kirt, Arrives in Sherman.'
. Dr. M. E. itodd, latstof of the Flra|
Baptist Cbur«,!li of Sbreve|iort, La., ar-
rived in Shej-man at ,11 :It0 Thursday
and will preach at the First Baptist
Church Thursday night at 7:.'{() o'clock.
Mr. Ikwhl will preach each evening at
7:;*> and each morning at 10 o'clock i!7«,rueHon. havlug two lessrtn^a week
througluait the series of revival meet
,« vnj&y*:har^ !.™t «m
Dr. Dodd and i^r. 1. L. Hoicouih. | as- >-«j hand gave
tor of the church. Were guests of the (h<, pnjjnro cne night
Sherman Overall Manufacturing Com- nlH4l ft,Wmpanled the Sherman
pony at a luncbe< n at the noOu hour,. r(.pP( Keniativca ou the trade trips to
*nd after the luncheon Dr. IkNld. de- Mirnni„te interest In the Bed River
Uvercfl an address to the employee* vf valley Fair. It also appeared <!« ring
the overall factory, at their cafeteria . (>)f| Heitlers' picnic and later fur-
on Soutli•Crockett street , ( wn<44. for Vhe Fair.—U kept +
— SpwlaT Meetings Aimcunred. I organized, it would he a source of help
At the Wednesday evening service at (n M]| neeashitis, and wonld- irhw
theVlnireh Dr. Ilolcoihb announced that |>0 prepared-to-g^ tho weekly. e<m-
a nun^Sr of special services would la* (.or(H ju jiarks. which have- been
planned for the coming aumiuer: These
concerts are tc lie free to the citizens
Of Sherman.'
Oct
New
opened
• •••see
0.74
/
0.78
, until finances made it necessary to
!,« .♦ tKkm dnwn to one lesson a week.
public concert on
last summer
Mar
May
July
Oct
Ne*r York Futures.
York, Mar. 10—Cotton futures
and cloned) steady.
Teeter- To-
day'a day'a
('lose. ('lose. High Low
. . .17.87 18.10 18.10 17.74
. ./. 17.7:1 17.03 17.03 17.59
■«. ...17.17 17*85 17.30 17.01
, . ..15.85 10.12 10.LS 15.70
fn-
Naw Orleans Future*
New Orb aoH, Mar. 10—^('ottou
tnres fipened und closed steaily.
Y ester- To t
• day'a day'a
Close. Cloae. High T^iw
. ...10.40 10.01 10.01 10.2?
. . .lt;.4s umw 10.08 io.:t:i
. . lti.25 10.48 10.48 10.12
. ...15.85 10.12 10.13 v 15.70
Mar
May
July
Oct
11 nuiiiper 01 s|M'ciiii servii'es wouiu IK'
hehl at various jilaces duriiitr the mee|-
iug, <*0Skerning \VTTPTi mofc exteade^l
anonuncenaiit will Ik* made Thursday
eveiiiug.. It is ptidia.lde tlui
these Njieeial serWceaJ wHl
ficioii ~
ions
U
uiost Of
at Hie
It ,1s hoped to
Sherman Hall next
a «x>mH rt at
month, when an
hpur. and will be held In the var , fldm|g8ion fee will be charged, and the
^mwtrial centers of the city. ♦ j moncv thus secured lie used toward
Thirteen More Converted.
money thus secured
lt ,,1, , cancellation of the debt which now
There were thirteen additions to the |mng)« OVer the organizalton. Tlte pro-
evening, when Dr. Hnd clato of this entertainment
Holcomb preached his last sermon of wJ11 nnnouriced later. .
the .series, using agaiiuhc_pn werful. plans for Ihe financing or the hand
passage fr< m Isaiah, "Surely, He hath t ar0 !H in|5 outlined at present, and it
home out griefs and carried our sor- js hope<i i,y th(>se in charge to defl-
row. He was wounifcd for our trans- - nlt**ly settle for all time the annual
grwlons, tie was bruised for our In-' ..^Mn nvmv
itpiitles, the chastiwmcnt of our peace
upkeep expenses of the organization.
was npouJlim. and with His atrlyfcy we
. , . . are healed."
,ilo lenient of person-
al responsibility to (Soil, and warned
his hearers that each man must give
aeeownt of himself to Owd, ajwt made a
strong apiM-al for acceptance of the Sav-
ior wtyo died for the sins of men.
There was a large Crowd present at
Wednesday's service; and the pas toi-
ls* spoke a good hearing for Dr. Dodd
Thursday evening. The services will
begin each evening promp/ly at '7:30,
but there will lie several prayer meet-
ings In various parts of the building,
one for men. one for women, ami one
for young people, and perhaps others,
these being held simultaneously at 7:15.
COMB SAGE TEA
i
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.
CAREERS FOR YOUNG BRiTONS
Compared With Opportunities In Amir-
tea They May Be Said to Se
Decidedly Limited.
Common garden sage brewed Into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, atreaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux-
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul-
phur recipe at * home, though, la
troublesome. An easier way la to get
the ready-to-uie preparation improved
by the addiUon of other ingredients
a large bottle, at .little cost, at drug
■tores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound," thus avoldttttf a
lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair Is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appeat-ance and attractiveness By
darkening your 1 hair with Wyeth'e
Sage and 8ulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because It doea it so natural-
ly, so evenly. ?ou just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this throuch your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray haira have disappeared. After
another application pr two your hair
becomes beauUfully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeth's Saga and Sulphur
Compound Is a delightful toilet requl-
: alte. It ie not Intended for the cure,
mitigatioa or prevention of dlseasa.
Here In America we are quite like-
ly to take for granted that If a inan
has a good education, then bis flndlug
of an opportunity to apply It profit-
ably Is a comparatively simple matter.
Certainly our whole educaUona! pro-
gram, and especially our whole line
of educational appeal and propaganda,
will have to be changed the moment
that assumption is no longer to be
made, Whiting Williams writes In
Scrlbner'a. "Equip yourself. Young
America, and the country's yours!" we
say in affect to our yoath whether In
school or at work.
In Britain there la much testimony
4o the effect that that assumption la
not thns to be made.
Unless they spend additional years
training for medicine, the law. or oth-
er of the professions, graduates of the
unlveraitiea must pretty much expect
to find hertns in the civil service. The
exams for that are extremely difficult,
Those who come out of them with
marks at the top of the list get the
b#st of the positions in t)ie most Im-
portant departments at home. They
next go out to India or other provinces,
while those below them take the sec-
ond grade of the places here—and
so on
„_The pay starts at about £300 (nomi-
nally 11,500, amht'onslderably more in
buying power), with gradual yearly In-
creases up to a certain maximum and
a pension.
#
TAUGHT LESSON BY HUNGER
Good Story of How Franklin Waa
Converted to the Idea of Fish
as Human Food.
'MM
&
Gotog
You don't go often, and you
can't afford to take chances
on poor tackle.
W
k
mm
Q •
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151
Better 9ee us atnd get the best.
Scull, Swain and Wallace
■aw? v -
IrJi- xMmSrj
- Qne~day-Benjamin ^Feenklln-
Parten tells us In his "Life of Ben-
jamin Franklin"—was 00 a sloop
which was becalmed on a certain
Island. The sailors, as is still the cus-
tom when a ship is becalmed, amused
themselves by fishing. Franklin wlt-
MMased the catching of the fish with
rjptrat. But soon there came to tanta-
lise bis nostrils a most alluring odor
from the frying pan. Ho, as Franklin
Ufc*d to tell the story, he went over
Ills reasoning again to see if there was
not a flaw in it.
It occurred to hira that when the
fish were opened he had sfeen smaller
fish In their stomachs.
MAb!M said Franklin. "If you eat
onr another T donV see why we may
not eat yoo!"
So Franklin dined upon the fish
very heartily, and thereafter ate what
others ate. When telling this atory
Franklin ended with an observation
which Is often attributed to Talley-
rand, but which we are assured was a
familiar joke with Franklin. This
was:
convenient a thing it la to he
a reasonable creature, since It en-
it Meg one to find mr piake a reason
tor everything one has a mind to do I*
; \L j
Spat Markets.
Tester- To-
day's day'a
Close. Close
New Orleans
New York ..
Dallas ..
Houston -v** S
(ialveston ..
• a • •
......10.75
"18.45
.. iaoo
17 TO
.. J| ...... ,19
.. .... ■. 17.00
10.75
18.20
17.00
17.30
17.00
., ..
' t'hIcngo.
as follows
Tday
J uly
Corn*-
May
July
Oats—
Ma>
July
Chleaga Grain.
Ill', Mar. 10-70raln closetl
YeaterOay Today
' f •
.1,.
;..1S2S4
...1.14%
....
02%
*1%
.... .30%
1.35%
I.IOV4
, *
.01^
.64
.40%
Month
May .
June .
July ..
Aug
Oftttai 8tti Oil. '
YeSter Opan-
(fijya^ •
Close ing
rim 11.02
. ..11.00 11.71
11.00 11.70
.. .11.05 1170
Tn-
dVy's
Clone
11.77
11.78
11.70
11.87
Preacher Gets Money and letter.
Bu the Ausoriatrd PrttP
S]Nikane. Wash.,. March 10—Two
nieu wearing the supposed regalia of
the ftu Kltix KUa Ia«t night entered
the circus tent In which a Methodist
crusade war, lielng couducted and pre-
sented Kvangellst George Wood An-
derson with a sack containing $50 and
a letter. "We stand," the letter read
In part, "for the open Bible and the
tents of the Christian religion." .
flv the Annociated f regt .V >m.
"K>. liouis, Mar -fi lO.— Mme. Margu-
rete MatBenauCr. ^raml o|iera .singer.
iYi a statement to the Aasoeiated Press
today, denied statements of her chauf-
feur husband. Floyd GMxhach, that he
had.deputed her, mud emphasized that
she "threw him otit of tpT New York
a pa rt irtent Ja tiuary 20."_jC--rJ-'^T^'
—■ilivon'e a*weffed j he has pend-
Iflgii^Ww^irk proceeding# for abs<i-
lute divorce on Ihe alleged fc(rounds of
infidelity, .Hawing ii< eo-respondent, "an
old lady of about fifty" of t/nrmel.
t'allf.. ahd that papers Were.served on
<Slot'/bach January 27.
Tbe.oiiera singt;r declared she hpd
given iilotxbach ?15P a month, hut/in
spite of this, she "had to iw y for e'vcr.v
thread he. wore." She stated thSt al-
t hopght ^he allowed him to "HVe Uie
lifp of a prtnw*." he pntdiety denied
their umi^inge in a letter to a newspa-
per i n Carmet.
Mine. Matxennuer, touching on a
reiK rt from San -Francisc<i titat she
expend to lie come a mother, wht
month ago^jiftiir-bctug examined by a
of Auu Arubrtr, Mich., but
that it now. turned out to "be a false
alarm." She added that the physician
also had written Glofxbach about Iter
supposed condition. .
" % Tme Saying.
From the Passing Show, Loudon.
"Lawyers liYe longer thau most
men," says a weekly paper. Which
bears out the assertion that only the
good tile ycung
U[Qit ruTij
ADS. TOO LATE TO d
HAm^tn.u
FOB RBNTff1 room Iwwae.
recon St. Phone 1M4 or: 788.
207 W.
m-lO-Otc
*r
IVAY APAWTkKXTS for rent
aims and bath unfurnished. 42>"
CABAW
five riMims and
N. Crocket t .f a 11 H<K1.
4SS
iui0*l2tp
Sir.. PATRICK CARNIVAL DANCE
At Woodman Hall, lleniflon, Friday,
March 1.7th. Admission 75 i*enta.
X mlO 2tp
Ft>H SALK ^*Mattlng and
call at 020 W. Honstou.
two stoves,
tulO-ltp
FOIi RRNT — Four-room house two
Moeka from square on iwved 4 street.
Sherman BeaHy Comiiany. • Phone IkM.
• mlO-Otp
HERMAN OAILY
OCRAT; THURSDAY, MAR^fi6,1922.
I Grand Opera Singer
Denies Statements
Statement of the Condition of
Of Chauffeur Hubby
TO
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Mj|P« of Sherman, Texas
Made to the Comptroller of the Currency, at
Basinets March 1 Opt922.
Ia>aus and I^iaconnta ^1,35>l,323,08
Furniture and Fixtures 20,082.01
IT. S. Itonds and Seeurith^s - a, ..r.;::. 4«i,mo.oo
Stock~ln l^'eileral Iti^erve Bank- A 12,000.00
Cash and Due from Hanks
........
|t«0,2l>1.45
T<ital .,,.. ,$2,235,^1.04
L1AHILITIFS:
('it I ii I'i I ( *J<Vk Oftrt ftfl
""Surplus and Profits .. 238.10ft.00
LT. S. Bonds l->eposIted • 273,05t).(i0
Circulating Notes
Total .,..............
•• f• «. •
-*•
.......... 12,210,111.01
: i
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... -A-
*£&■*
s . v.
. ' ' J
i,Qv\X\
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WATCH THIS
SPACE
FOlt RKNT— Downstairs housekeep-
ing rooms, piano Included, two blocks
west of M. Si 1* bank. Phone r>.T8. HlB
W. Laurel. ml0-3tp
WANTED—Cash register in good eon-
ditiou and counter Hcaels Phone 105.
inl0-3tc
FOR SALE—Grocery and cold drink
hmrtticMM; rent '# rj.ao; location good.
Auswer at once. "W,*' care Democrat.
ml0-3tp
' .i 4
Lloyd (ieorge a Delegate.
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By the Ualt^t PrSw
Loudon, March 10—Great Britain's
delegates to the Genoa: K<*onomic Con-
ference will Include Lloyd George and
Lord Curaon, Foreign Minister Austen
("hamberialn. aicordtog to announce-
ment a In the House'Of Commons this
afternoon.
SNYDER
Jim, and the
SMILE o' him
As he answers
Forty-Eight.
VA
Too, for Jim's
Not slim,
Bat he's surely
Mighty straight.
ITCHING ECZEMA
k. ...
Aged
Indhui Dead.
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l /
*n the A**oi iated Prew .
Kooakla, Idaho, March 10—John
Bog.i 84 years old, said to is1 one of
the last aurvirlng leaders of the. Nea
Perce liidlau war. Is deud here.
< t
Snow 48 Years Ago.
Billy Batsell stated Thursday
that Just 4K years ago snow fell
in Shennni:. ♦.
Kill
-o
it- •.
Q:
Buy It In Sherman
—Evangeline Booth.
— 1 ■ ■
By the A oriated Pi*$*
Ix ng lieach, Calif., March 10
—Eva ngel 1 ne Booth, comma n-
der pf tile Salvation Army, will
start today for Dallas, Texas,
to resume a tour which was
hatted two weeks ago when she
suddenly liecame ill-
o—
FRECKLE-FACE
Now is the Time to Get Rid of Those
I Ugly S|H* . y
Do you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly apota so that no one
will call yon freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of Othlne-r4on-
ble strength, fiom your druggist and n
few applications should ahow you how
easy It Is to rid yojtrjyplf of frecklea and
■Oil beaut If ul conlplexlou. ^MpMr
and winds of March have a strong ten-
dency to bring < ut freckles, and as a re-
sult more Othine Is r>ld In this month.
Be sure to aak for the double strength
Othine,-as this is wkl Under guarantee
of money hack It It fails to remove the
frecklea,—Ad?%
K
WITH SULPHUR
Any breaking out Of the skin, e
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men-
tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spe-
cialist. Because of its germ destroy-
ing properties, this sulphur prepara-
tion instantly brings ease from skip
irritation, soothes and heels the
eczema right up and leaves the sltin
clear and smooth, f .
It seldom fails to relieve the tor*
ment and disfigurement. -Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar of yBfcntho-Sulpha* Iron* WF
good druggist and use 4t like a cold
cream. x ^
Will Open a New Hardware Store
FRIDAY, MARCH 17,
With a
_ U ' .
General Line of Hardware
* •• . I 1
Including Queenswaare, Stoves, Leather
Goods and Sporting Goods
All bought at new low price levels that will
insure the very lowestJigures for this class
of merchandise to be found anywhere in the
city.
Houston St.—North Side Square
Next to Central State Bank.
Perry Waldrop Wayne Shearer
ri
I
Time of Arrival and Departure of Paesmger Trains Out af
8T. LOITS, SAN FRANCISCO A TEXAS (FRISCO)
(Union Statlonl)
NORTHBOUND.
Wn., BIO departs S.10 a.
No. 118, due 11! :30 a. m., departs 7 V. ,V.Vl1l:40 a.
SOUTHBOUND
• v ' ' ' ' • - : - • ■■
No. 511, du« 5:05 p. m., depart*
No. 117, due 3:00 a. m., departa
Noa. il and 12 are through trains from Dallas to Sapulpa.
• •• •• •aaaeaaaaeae
• esse see*
m.
5:20 p. m.
.1:15 a. m.
HOUSTON a TEXAS CENTRAL.
t (Union Station.)
NORTHBOUND.
No. 10, departa
No.
• 0 t e • a a, a
2i), (!♦'parte
•
2: 'Mist 1 '.S W?- t'il"*fc
(■ • t I ....... I ,. , I I
SOUTHBOUND.
o) ii,. 10!52 a.
9.x* •••«•• •• (•
TEXAS * PACIFIC.
O nion Station. >
. .r
• • a
EASTBOUNK
I nil Maii. ITT"* * ■ ....
11 II i iji. i _ It* T :
No. 34 departa
No. 32, departa
J
>
i r
*'*•" ,v« ' "k1
r • • • e
a •
• • • • •
• • e • e • e
V a • e*s • a
e • • • • •
a a* f, a * ai^dr>
« n
4 :10 p. m
ml
W1C8TBOUND.
r
■r Wl 'JEf.
2 Gold Fish end Bowl
With Each Tube _
Nydeata Tooth Paste i
.'4r:..;; y.'r~BQc ;;
Friday and Saturday,
r, -. March 17 aad 18.
Mitchell's Pharmaqr
Binkiey Corner—Phone 211.
No. 31, departs A;25 p. nt.
No. JWj dl pa rt a 11! 18 p. m.
No. 35 arrives (from Clarkarille) / 10:45 a. m.
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWKSTOKN RY. (COTTON BSLT.)
KABTBOUND.
No. 204 departa
No. 202, departa
* • • •
• *•• ••• s
a a • • « s
10iS5 a.
t 00 p.
• t e* •••••eaeaevaaaseeaaaaa
m.
m.
^o. 201, arrives .,.,....
No. 203, arrives .*
WESTBOUND.
«*•••••# a t • • •<•••••••• •
a a a a • a aaeaeasasa.
iiatH oia
.10:10 a. n.
5:40 p. fOJ
M
# t
term)
I Arrivals
TEXAS ELECTRIC RAILWAY (INTERURBAN.)
k -'fi'M NORTHBOUND.
,r
I
• V
' '
Local ears arrive Sherman 7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 a. m., 1:00, 8:00, 5:00*
7:00, 9 :00 and 11:25 p. m. ♦
limited eara arrive and leave She rman 9:23 and II :25 a. H:25, 3:25>
5:25, 7:25 and 9:25 p. m. •••S
I>xal cars ntnning only between Sherman anl Denison leave Sherman for
Denison 0:00 a. m. and .WJglautea after each hour from 7:S5 a, at. to ti.Sft p.
m., Inclusive, 8:00 p. m. and 10K)0 p. m.
;
aSSHml
Pt
HOUTHBtWND.
i
Lowrt ears leave 8herman 0:35! 8:85, 10:35 a. m., 12:35, 3:35,^1 ;35, 0:32
P t^ocsil Sra running only Wtween Denison and Sber#an arrive In l^ttiei
10 minutes after each hour from T: 10 a. mt to 7:10 p. m., lnoluahrai 8:39 and
11:55 p. m. Baggage handled on local pasaepgor rai£<-.>./ , '
Limited cam arrive and leava Sherman 7:32, 9:32 and tlift'i a. 1
a .32, 0*^2 and 7:32 p, mBT"'"
KSK;
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ip-T.
> ■■■ ■
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E'i
'Vi-ligf? Sjf;
• i v *
V ' * 'v
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' 7 &i • ■ •;.to
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1922, newspaper, March 16, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194246/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .