Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 264, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1922 Page: 7 of 8
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1
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922,
' wmm
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Time a1 Arrival and Departirre of Passenger Trains Out of Sherman.
ST. LOUS, SAN FRANCISCO & TEXAS (FRISCO)
(Union Station.)
NORTHBOUND.
No. RIO departs. ^ .«.,«,,........ 8.10 a, dl
No. 118, due 12:30 a. m.f departs.. 12:40 u. in.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 511. du0 5:05 p. m., departs
No. 117, due 8:00 a. «tr, departs .,
Nos. 11 tud 12 are through trains from Dallas to Kapulpa.
• •••••Ill
•>•••••■••
«••••••
5:20 p. xa
3 :15 a. in.
No. 19, departs
No. departs
HOUSTON * TEXAS CENTRAL.
(Union Station.)
NORTHBOUND.
i • a • • • ••• • ••••«••
SOl/PHHuUNU.
• 0 • ♦ « «#••••
* «
••••••<
• • '••• • •
....10:52 a. in.
4.52 p. m.
• •••• ••••«••••
i i i i • i
TEXAS A PACIFIC.
(Union Station.)
KASTliOUNb.
......a, .. . . • • . . • * 0 a. in.
••••• 3 ^ • lb a. in.
i. ...f* ....#• ......... 4:10 p. m.
WESTBOUND.
......".3.25 p. m.
.........,•.......•••....11.18 p. ID.
\So. 35 arrives (frooi ClarkfevtlW) ■ • W :4-> u. to.
ST. LOUS SOU'CHWESTERN RY. (COTTON BELT.)
No. 34 departs
No. 32, departs
No. 30, departs
No. 31, departs
No. 33, departs
• ••' ••••!•••••
A
~
$
VICTOR ROUSSEAU
stone
m
:
No. 204 departs
No. 202, depart*
* vaiiiMf
•a- ♦ a • a ♦ a • • a s -a-a.
• •'••••#•••"
EA^TBOUND.
• •••%••••••• • • • 10
.a s. i.jLfct a • *
• •*••• i
a. m.
W1E8TBOUND.
No. 201. arrives .. « ♦«• • ♦ ♦ ••••••••« • . «•••• 1®> 10 a, in.
No. 203, arrives 5:40 p. St
Terminal Arrivals.
Ret- iff&r, on his, itfere filled
with pity, and a maternal yearning} *v'£ +
k_ r resized that Joe *$£ dead everything
TEXAS ELKTTRIC RAILWAY (INTERURBAN.)
7\~' NORTHBOUND. . ... .
liooal cars arrive Sherman 7 tOO, 0:00 and 11:00 a. m., 1:00, .'i:00, .5:00,
7:00, 9:00 aud 11:25^. in. ' m _ „ J, V „ '>or
Limited cars arjflve and lea<ver FHfce rnian 9:25 and 11.25 a. m.. 1 aOt J.w,
8:25, 7:25 and 9 :2? p. m. 'A ' ri .
Local cars running only between Sherman anl Denison leave Sherman for
Denlson fl.;00 a. in. and 35 minutes after each hour from 7 :85 a. m. to 0:35 p.
taclurtvo. 8:00 0. m. «ud 0UND
Looal cars leave Sherman C :35, Sr35, 10:35 a. m., 12:35, 2:35, 4:35, 9
d Local cars8running only between jPenlson and Sherman arrive In Sherman
10 minutes after each hour from 7 10 a. m. to 7:10 p. w.. Indus we. 8:.l5 and
11 55 n in Baggage banHfiNl on looat rwfswts*** <**rs, ——-f— * . -
T.imttp<i ears arrive aud leavu tibermsu 7:32, 9:32 and 11 :32 a. in., 1:32,
mean to fl-lit to fcecp it out ot
yfrrflt handle- ! MEoliy, <*ea p ^ 'when |
:32. 5 :32 and 7:32 p
■ over him that touched hhu Unspea
ably. Her iaCe was vfty near his own.
; Wilton realized of a sudden what lie
had known hi a dim way even before
Ms fourth arrival at the portage—
i that Molly McDonald was the one girl
in jthe world for him.
He drew her to him and bent |ila~
lips to liers, Then, because he Was
.not very well versed in many things
• of tbe world, In spite of his thirty
years, he looked as. if he had comuilt-
j ted an unpardonable Insult. Btot Mol-
ly opened her shut lids, and the eyes
j that smiled into Wilton's did not show
signs of anger, nor even of surprise.
i "This Isn't Winnipeg, Will," she
' said, with ,a little happy cal'cb in heij
voice.
The marvel of their love transfig-
ured them in ench other's sight. They
wer? liardly aware of Bowyer's depar-
t -.*- It was not until Molly realized
'f" t there was the supper to prepare
,i,at «he-became practical once more.
"Why must you go tomorrow?" «he
asked, wistfully. "A message could be
sent to Kitty—"
"It's more than that, Molfy," satd
Wiltun. "It's the Une Itself—Joe's
work—that* Ts at stake, and .I've K<H
J-nlt ItKNT—Onr bed room to o|e or
two young men. 712 N. Walnut street.
mll-.'ltp
FOR ItKNT—4-room house furnished
1020 Nortli Willow strict, inll-3tjp
FOR RENT 3 furnished, rooms for
light housekeeping ; man and wife only.
Mrs. Julia A. Kiug, 501 Soath Travia.
mlO-3tp
—— 1 1 111 *
FOR RENT—tapper 5 room aparthicnt
including entire upstairs, all modern
<"onvenicnce> . Phone 091. 729 * So.
Crockett. „ n 0-0tp
— : — ~ •
hDR RENT— Well furnlshe<l bouw-
keeplug apartment, three southeast
rooBjH. first fbsir. mmiern. elow "In.
Sp^ai bargain. Phone 1900. mlO-3t>p
FOR RENT—-Furnished or unfnrntsh-
eii apartment, all nmvenlcnces, gar
age If desirinl. S. Montgomery St.
Phone 1073.
S. Montgomery St.
in tO 3tp
FOR RENT —One furnished room, pri-
vate bath. <'all 844. ml0-3tp
FOR RENT—A pleasant
bedrtom in private home;
l*houc 1020.
upstairs
modern.
m9-Otp
NOTICE—For the. next 1" days we
make a spiM'iul price of $4^.1 for a u' W
4m !! . cotton mattress. We guarantee
this mattress to be good, clean cotton.
Before buying, phone 805 and let us
bring thia uiatLreas for your approval.
Vet our priees on reuovating. Orhves
Bros, Mattress Factory, 323 E. Pet-on
street. Phone S<!5. iu4-ir tp
... i im -i-
FOR SALK or trade a five passenger
Bulck Six. Phone 1094. m^3Tp
fc
-
FOR
SALE- One 1 1-2
tofi ^Itejl
fru(4r, gAod runrflnC irrtrnminn. i*j!*oiH
for felling, not needed. Msike offer.
Guh WtKHien, S<TVi<T (>arage, 013 B.
< 'olfege. m9^5tp
die
FOR RENT—Four or five room apart-
ment, furnished or unfurnished. East
front splendid location and priced
right. Call after 0 p. m. Phone 49S.
^ n*9-0tp
FOR RENT—2 or 3 room apartment,
well furnished. (Large south rooms).
Also garage. Phone 728. 1318 So.
Crockett St. m8-fltp
FOR RENT— Unfurnished aporfment.
426 N. Crockett. Call 135 or 800. |
m5-12tp'
NEW 0 1 loom dwt4ll?ig witl S^K)
f« t of )a ml tMlfi splendkt youitg or-
ehard. MUat roll qnlcic. 3. 4N^reti,
agent. mil-Otp
- ■ ■" ■ " . 1 ' m
FOR SAT.E—25 or 30 extra finfe stoc*
Buff Leghorn Hens, All must go. $1.00
each. Phone* 1294 or 1822. R. M, Sav
age. ml0-3tp
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTKO To buy furniture and
household goods <*f all iktnds: also
Ford truck. RUIson and Tatum. I'b^fr
1! I L'T. JtK E. Houston mil-otp
H * ' i'j 1 .jl(? .'"'Jll1. *
IK vor want retroofiu* or <arpentering
tlon*' right and reasonable, by the job
or day. Phone 1543, 1385X. mll-3tp
WANTED — Fitrnlshed apartment
with garage. Phorie 1872. ml Kit p
(TlISS) ALBERTA R. Thylor, (Cot)
graduate trained nurse. 12<i North
Risk. Phone 1542. mll-Otp
, - - - in S " ■- ■' - — ' 1 "
WANTED ~ Salesladies and Jialesmen
to sell nationally known llile of'..p*°-
dacts. Splendid pay, experiemtu itn-
mH-essary. Salesmanager. Room 1 over
sb:iw & Son. Day phone 4$M, Night
08T, w. mli-2*p
—7— "" ' '1 '
WANTED- To buy set of shock ab-
sorbers for Ford car. Call 458. W. J.
FOR SALIv—good organ $15; 928
N. Maxvy street. Photon' 19S0.
— a :ii. L, . mll-'Up
PLANTS for salt—Porto Rica ivdato
plants; alno tomatoes, pepper and egg
plants. Phone 480. 35. H. Cecil.
mil Otp
FOR SALE—Cotton seed, year before
hist seed, culled and cleaned, put. uj>
In good sacks. W. H. Chisholm.
' •, n 10*3tp
- i - •- }- . -
FOR SALE—White Leghorns, 100 cock-
erels Ferris. LMifi to 3 *0 egg strain dl
reel from Ferris. $1.00 each. J. W.
(iot>, |8tM N. Hrou^lildn. ml0-4tp
FOR SALE—ARblfa hay, oats, corn
and cotton seed for eows and rabbits.
310 Middle!on St. Phono 208. al«-20tp
mm <' - •"'" ■r '
Dodson.
mil 3tp
WTANTED—Stock to fiasture. A. fi.
Burton, N Travis street. Phone 517.
♦ ml 0-31 e
PLEATING ami Hemstitching. Dif-
ferent patterns. Mrs. I). A. Porter,
329'w. Pecan street. Phone 1095.
^ outj7-S>
FflR MOV1NO, or any kind local <fr
long distance hauls, call W. W. Tal-
, ley. Phone 1921 or 2175. Talley
moves It. . mMt
.
IF YOU WANT pure, fresh
milk at the cheapest prices,
"Will ——
?
swedt
Phoi
in 7 0
I
WANTED—To buy your furniture
hi
and household goods if priced rlgh
005 K. Lamar. Phone 583 or 707.
ftl0-outml9p i
I/OST—djr«i face gohl watch with
doubfr eagle Masonic charm, lietween
■H
T: and P,
ugle
fflm
and
to Dr. Jl. «. Nail.
nil' Lake. Return
iu9-0tp
"< . m. 1 ■('
mums -tn. ^(Klem si*
house with all conveniences, on paved
street. Ptoone 933. mJl-3tp
to be ut the shareholders' meeting on
Monday morning. You see, It's this
way," be Went on to explain.
"We bikl out our route to crons Big
Muskeg at this point, and miles- have
been completed. B;.t our surveyors
were either too optiuibllc or luwl been
bought by Bowyer. We found, when
R was too late to change bur'plans,
tliat Big Muskeg was a harder propo-
sition than abyone had suspected.
There's forty feet aud more of quick-
nrtld where wt believed bed-rock to
e*h t a fclv "feet down. The records
lied. And you can't lay a permanent
way ppon mud. -'"
"The shareholders are frightened,
sitd Plwre, of the Bank of New
North Manitoba, who is an influential
onf>, ahd represents Bowyer, has had
the tlft from hlrn to make trouble.
Bowyer didn't want the line till the
tranecontineutai route was shifted
northward. Now he does, partjy* be-
cause we shall ultiiaately link up with
it aita'thifcolae*** valtonble p#*>i*erty. a
And 1 think "he suspects that there's
Something IB our territory worth the
developing.
'"Phe la to refer the situation
to a commission of engineers who, of
course, would be largely In Bowyer's
pay, and who would report that the
present route is not feasible. That
would tlfean increasing our capital,
and' Che issue of uew st< ek would give
Bowyer and Phayre the controlling
Interest. As things startd, Joe Con-
trols the company, although he hasn't
actually a majority of thle shares.
"Joe would tuke most chances, but
he wouldn't gamble with the fortunes
of fhos* who trusted hlin, even to
fight Bowser. He wanted to have rea-
sonable hopes that the line could be
pushed through. He gave me his
power of attorney to vots for him, fti
Case ofraccident. And I have it here.
That's why I mnst l e at the meeting,
Molly. Otherwise that motion for an
engineers' commission goes through.
And Bowyer told me that he means
to have the line. «<-Hut Kitty'll fight
him. Joe made no mistake when he
took her for a partner." j
"She was as true as steel to Joa "
sahl Molly. "Kitty and Joe were very
good to me when 1 was in Winnipeg
lust winter. But what, do you think
Mr. Bowyer meant by his"*suggestion
about coal oq your lands?"
There is no coal,'" said Wilton.
"Molly, dear, I'll tell you what our se-
cret Is. 1 was pledged to Joe—but
the secret's mine now, and I can tell
you. It Isn't coal—It's clay."
"Clay, Wilton?"
"Clay. It's more valuable than coal
or gold. It's clay land thftt the wheat:
grows on, or rather In the rich topsoll
of loam, with the clay subsoil to seal
and' Reserve the rainfall, yet easily
drained with a little labor.
"I discovered it when I was pros-
pecting up this way four years aj{0.
probably an extension of the New
Ontario- vlrtv belt and If so it runs
for hundreds of miles through this
part Of northern l|anItobb. It means
that the wheat area of '^Canada will
be Increased by thousands of square
mires. It means homes aud prosper-
ity far thousands who are now strug-
hiemed ended for the line. I couldn't
see bow we were going to carry on
without JUIm. ills omy now-^now tSiat
I have found something as well as hist
everything—that 1 can begin to phk
up my courage."
She laughed and put her face down
on hi? shoulder.
"When Joe*s death came home to
me 1 thought things-over In there,
and It soeiaed to me that the only
thing possible for me would be to go
before the shareholders and tell them
frankly what lay jbehlnd the enter-
pri^—I mean the clay lanils and their
develo| ment. ,
"Well, Moliy, I've clianged my mind.
I won't tell them. I'll keep control
for Kitty. And I'll advise the share-
holders to proceed with the route
we've planned. I'll take the respon-
sibility. Big Muskeg Can be crossed.
It shall be. * " / ~ -
"And I'll do more than that, Molly.
I'll get the shareholders' authoriza-
tlon before they know Joe's dead. If
they knew that, it'd be all up with the
line, feowyer doesn't know. Nobody
knows except ourselves.
"I've told you all this, Molly, btf*
cause yon- lia^k- tM right to kiwuv.
And TOU'Ii u(-vei gel iv in« meeting
wRhout vojue one-to take « ar« >"u
<« the way. ' Tint's n\J comhtiou.
I'romlse rue—or else I'll lock t)ie store
door, Will, and'I've ^o? paBlock that
even you couldn't force."
Molly seemed to be animated by a
resolution as feverish as Ills own.
Jules Halfliead haiT not fulfilled his
Intention of absenting himself, prob-
ably <ui account of the storm, which
had madeMbe security of the store
seem preferable to life In the forests.
He was faithful to the factor, and
lUld never deserted him In need He
could take care of him during the four
or five days ot hei* absence.
Wilton was forced to yield.
"But you must make sure tl-at Jules
Will stay," he said.
"He'U understand. He'll stay," an-
swered the girl. , "He's liever run
away when I was gou& ^fo Moose j
Lake or Winnipeg."
Molly went up to the factor's room
with the faiut hope of reaching soaie
Underatandmg—of plumbing her v'a*,
ther's fetdlng against Wilton and over-
coming it. • .
• Mr. Carruthers is gefHng ready to
go," she sahl. "He Is very 111. He is
too weak to travel alone, but he roust
take Joe Bostock's body hack to t'lay-
toli."
"He-needscare aioI aitention during |
the Journey. So I am going with hlnu"
^ BUSINESS
FARM LOANS
First Vendor IJrn Notes Bought
G.D.MILLER
' 4k , ' h '*
Substantial City l ans
15 IJnz Annex Phone No. 9
f
Union Champion Shoe Shop
212 E. Houston Street. Second
Door East of Elks Hull
IKIN T FORGET THE PLACE
Bring aie your Shoe Repair work.
All Work <;uarati|teed, '
D. H. MAHONEV, OWNER
G. S. MURPHY
1
FEDERAL TAXES AND CLAIMS
Four years experience In Fetjeral Tax work. C!omi>et«'ut Advice and.
Assistance given in Federal Ta\es and Claims.
M. & P. NATIONAL BANK WfMIING, SHERMAN, TEXAS.
The factor sat up In bed, transfixing ;
her with a look of rtiry. "Ybu, his*-~*j
And^Just as soon as we've won I Shall
be in a position to ask you to be my
nvlfe. Will you, denrV"
Molly turned and put her bands oh
hl.s Shoulders.
. "Yes, Win/' she answere<l. "And I
hope with al^ my heart that you sue-
J
you will go with Wiltun Carruthers to
Claytou!" he cried. "Ye wlnna c< uie
hame, then! Mark me, now. I've doim
with you for aye! Molly*, lass, ye wlnna
go!" he plestb'd, with a suddetvehange
of tone. "Think of your goo<l name in
Clayton! I haveua reare<i ye to have
ye desert me in my old age ami sick-
ness, Molly."
* She turned oafckly away to
her tears from falling. "Jules can
take care of yotf-, for a few days, fa*
ther," «Jie 8«Id. "It's not as
were helpless. And his life
stake."
"And mehbe he'll die If you don't
stay with him when ye get to Clayton,
eh. lass?" rasped o;:t the factor in
^vtthorluife scorii. •> ' — £
keep
& HARE
INSURANCE
Phone 40. Commercial National Bank
wmmm
- I
INSURE
iys, ra*
if you Lj
la at f
That scr pi ner\ed her; to his wcr.k-i
ness she had almost yielded. She went
down aud dreased herself fpr the jour-
ney. She helped Wilton on with a
inackinaw, and put a 4>aribou robe in
the sleigh. Then, while4 the men were
harnetifUng the dogs, struck by a sud-
den thought, she stooped and began
to exaiAlpe the tracks of the snow-
shoes about the edge of the porjagcf*
They rah confusedly In all directions,
for the marks had been made by seven
different pall's—those of .Bowyer and
Chambers and their Indian; those of
Wilton and his two half-breeds; those
of the deaf-mute.
(To Pe ContlniK'fl.)
Ruby-My-Tlsii>, &.itiscptic and pain kill-
er, for infected son*, tetter, .sprains,
neuralgia, rheumatism.—Adv.
INSURE
INSURANCE
.Wtv'ig '
Copley & Milla
iJ
" A kilonfeter Is approxini.itcly
eighths of a mile.
— x 1 V
five
Yes, we give you the
Fully Equipt—
The only Dry fMeaning and Dyeing
House in the city without a side
line. Wo are on the job.
Smith's Cleaning &
Dye Works Co. «
PHONE 308
WE MOVE ANY-
THING
'4
"Yes, Will," She Answered.
gllhg for a baife living in our cltlea
"Thifc appsjated to .Joe. He Was a
mk&,, if
the
Hna bbt Ti^:
wa#>
gone.
s one. He saw
th©' value of tha
er than tHat. He
after ha was
do good In bis
a Hard time -when
. man. And because peo-
ed In Jo*, though he dared
em his, secret, they lent him
ceed In carrying out Joe's plans. And
I believe you will. And I believe you
will find a way to cross Big Muskeg.
I see now that I must let' you go,
. though I can't bear to, Will. But now
I must say something. You know my
father—"
- "Doesn't altogether approve of me
as a sondn-law, to put it mildly," an-
swered-Wilton. "I can't make out the
reason for his dislike of me. The
first time I came here we struck up a
friendship that looked as If it would
be good for all time. Do you know
what the trouble Is, Molly?" '■
"I'm afraid Tom Bowyer has been
influehclilk him- against you. He has
a strong powef over father. He helped
him in some way when he first came
to this country/'. .
"Then that's another score against
our friend Bowyer," ssld Wilton.
"But I was going to say—you see,
my father's mind has given way to
some extent since ids stroke, ayd—l
don't know. Will, dear, but Tin almost
afraid he Is never going to be the
same man again. It started even be-
fore his attack—this feeling against
you, and his moroseness. It liegan
when Tom Batvyer was here last au-
. tumn. I'm nfrald Bowyer slandered
you to father. And 1 think It was my
father's brooding over things that
teaU^fetttNied his iihM. so we'll just
have to be patient. And,i'm going to
ask you, for the present, not to say
imything about this to him."
Wilton promised, though with reluc-
tance. He did not like the concealment.
His !ntnd, simple and direct,' worked
In straightforward wa.va However,
he had been too hard hit over Joe's
death to make room for a new trou-
ble. And he could not have refused
, Molly. >
Onidily, Carefully. Expeditiously.
For Prompt. .Wfl Resile Service
rail"-
DIXON'S FLOAT
LINE
W. T. DIXON
Telephone ltf-j cr 444-1
DR. MAXWELL C. MURPHY
Denial Surgeon
KF?LtY BtJij^DUSG
Offiecy Pbonea W and 6ft.
IteHblenoe Phone 563.
r'v ,f,' ■
or throat la usually
benefited by the
—~T
Vapo
(her 17 Million Ian Vmi Yuri*
FORWHITESBORO
SERVICE CARS
CALL 1463
T. C. COOK
-r—
-FIRE—UFE—TORNADO—
§ J. J. Eubank
W ALL CLASSES OF
INSURANCE
PHONE 547
—AUTOMOBILE— ^
%
Birge Filling
Station
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
v
Accident and Health, Fire
Tirnado, Autoousbile
MAYDEE BARRON
REALTOR
PHONE 310
508 M. & P. Hank Building.
WE REPAIR
AftKNCY FOR
'paa)a«
AO kirils of bicy-,
-j«n8 jjjo^ 'tap
HENDERSON & EXCELSIOR
MOTORCYCLES.
Parts ordered for ail makes and
models.
DIAMOND BICYCLE
SHOP
403 N. WkIiiiiI St
TOM SAWYER AND HUCKLEBERRY FINN
I
1*
w
nbt teli T,™.
cnpltftl, rtfid, took up his shares.
Tljat tvas Joelfl dream—hnd it's mine,
Mofly."
; She listened breathlessly as he re-
vealed hlft ilr^am to her, and yet, per-
haps, womanlike, rttta was happy rath-
er In the revelatlou of himself than
la tire altruism of the dead man.
^'That's what the Mlssatlbl meant to
Joe," said Wilton. 'That's \fh£ we
CHAPTER IV
"In the King's Namel*
^ But he worried over the situation
all night, and In the ttioralng. Molly
saw with alarm that he was In a fe-
verish condition. lie *houM never
have left his bed, and the Journey
seemed impossible.
"I've got to go, Molly," was all.
Wilton could say.
"Then." she said with sudden deci-
sion, Ml shall go with you. You can't
travel alone. Your men may,be faith-
ful enough, but it is uiy right to go,
"TVfcHK
jWtfesi „
^fOO To PO.
rtv., DO'
if- voo sri 60
in Art* ^,<s
vhhY 1'#^
5 V0^}
s*Y
c. f 'u '! tsi i' /
J/f tili > ; *| /
'•a |
j, /' >''2, •'// .'f;j . ih'/fL.';'
; •. 0 11, l} I it i . w M I
aw- i ' <u<i is a i! J
t+oOH >
lv\KT-
m
1
'
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 264, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1922, newspaper, May 12, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194294/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .