Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 286, Ed. 1 Monday, June 5, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
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sherman daily democrat, monday, june 5, 1922.
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v (ESTABLISHED 18T0.)
Published Dally Except Saturday.
8HKUMAN, TEXAS.
• tie sherman DEMOCRAT, PUBL18HKR&
Pemoemt Published Thuradaya.
——
y#.................. 110 AND 1H
•utered at the pdaftMSee fit Sh<>rman 5552 Aug. 14, 1870,
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—tier oi the aecond elaaa aeeording to the art of Commua, liar. 8. 187#.
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Publisher*, Sherman Texas. Srtbserl-
old address as well as new one:
Retool t to The Sherman Demoera
beoi do8lHafr|ildre^ changed please
, g mmmfoF the associated preb^-tsi Awoefated' - Press is
' awhisli'iily entitled to the use for republication of all news dlspatcbos credited
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ENTITY Or WOMEN INTO REALM
OI' POLITICS.
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The lant meeting of the Sherman
Civic Lra|ue was opfhtH by the mem-
bers reading the American's Creed.
The flujil order of business vtoh the
rtdef^ioti of a' motion Inviting, randi
dates for public office to appear l e-
fore a g<«ernl moeting of Khermsn
velum on June 22 to ckfinc their re-
spt'ctl'.,e attitudes on present and pro-
spective laws, etc. SamffciAed In l)e
tWett> was discussion of various mat-
ters affecting the public welfare.
lliis, briefly, represents what tran«-
plreti in n meeting of women, only
reesnft? endowed with the privileges
of tbc ballot. Iff any l ody of men
has given as much consideration'*to
ascertaining the" views of candidater
for public off ice as the basis of deter-
mining their choice" next mouth we
have not heard of it.
All of wht^h is confirmatory of the
convlctloir'ftm we bars heretofore ex
pressed thut the future^ of the Nation
raolly restdts in the hind that rocks
| 'ithe cradlo and ttoi with that person
who bar. heretofore posed as the pro-
vider for the replenishment of the
Urde^ ,
Too long hoh the intelligence ofl
American women beou ignored ami na-
aalled. While many of them, the ma-
jority, perhaps, observe a wording day
of 16 hours and never hate a sur-
cease from worry and care, they are
fatr ak>it to nffnirs of State that af-
fect the living conditlon#*of 'their men
toik, as well as their own.
Men, oo the other hand, ordinarily
are so absorbed in chasing the fugitive
dollar that little heed la paid to state-
craft, with the result that we have
suffered from electing candidates who
have passed much unwise iegiKlafion
crisis iv ldisir sititation
REACHES CLIMAX.
A*mm —
HEAR SERMON
m picnic at Wo<Kllake park on Tnewlay
evening. Forrest Pcveto is *presKletit
of the union.
v The C.nmbrell B. Y. P. U. of First
Baptist Church, of which Ford is
president, will have a picnic at Chair-
man park on Thursday night of this
week.
Miss M.vriam Wade of Whitesboro
Scruggs- Arnspi«cr.
A wedding of special interest which I
came as a SUrprhw to the many friends Myrti^ ripion'"of Fort Worth
of tbeAcontracting parti©* took place nro of Mioses Vierra and Anaa
8-ituroay evening at 0 o'clock in the m** n llmitn., in Falrvlew
Home of the officiating minister. Rev. j, 'V* x,
George Ctathreil of (Mitral Christian', Tl^ I bilathea da«s of. Key Memor-
-il — . •—^ ..— Jul Churcn will have u business meet-
aoCflgwlBirttai awmm |>K. I R JOHN M. vander mki-lkn •2,iST«.c' mi?* sjrou'toztzr MtaTlbroiSmi
LIVEKM ADMUHW THK«r«ll OI' KENTI I'KV DBLIVRB8 AD- I'Suri,. 0 orroU. "cra,[s8 of,Twwl« evenlnx at 7:80 o'clock.
RADIO.
At the regular monthly business
MillW ,
ard Rich
and Miss
ceremony
Saturday
DRESS TO STlDENTft.
The only attendants were Mr. and
, ' Mrs. J. B. Copeland, who accompanieil
. ^.i * graduate can offer no the youit^' couple to Rev. CuthrelFs
meeting of City < hristian Endeavor excuse for n mere dotire to make a home.
ZZTiy ''""Ki it hi,on],I u |.)8 purpose to! I>" cdi«tcl.v Hfrer the wrcmouy Mr.
nfr. "I0k'' " ,lf<!- ,"1'1 *«'•'• '«• tin,I "<> u'" f0'
chtiichew uimI nli,mm <rf ,liffJ£,l r, ™' ohtnlkcl his tr.Jnl.w of n.ln.l tf ,h<' "ock-end ...«1 will ra-
I 1 18 •"« 'l«' lrc to make a ta« to Sl^rnmi. to make tlick home
lli . r '"*• The :<yM ealls for uen who are' «" .* ,a « "f «" 'nOT'
riorenc< ick nirosoii gave the list of al)j „ to noinf" HtraiL'ht t^io wsv^ popular young women and was reared
xz "• ™ ir-^vh°iu,u*not.,uz
he r,of Ihc , ,invention lt|)i(.rH * ~ Mr. Scriiffes was born ami'reared In
getting. city were that they have their drila.rr.il T)r j„i,n \i -v,„(w m* cIt^ CL<1 lm known as a young man
committee chr.irinan appointed, ,1,000 \r , <lw«•***' Dr. John M. Aander of Kterii,le WOrth"
registrations premised, elc ^Meulen. president Presbytcrlsn Theo-
i logical Seminary of Kentucky, Louis-
l ville, Ivy., In f delivering tho bacca-
laureate sermon before members of
Rotative* hi 8
uews of the ma
•nrdsou formerly of this c
Fannie Welch of Dallas,
having occurred in El
Mr. RiciiardHon is thi Imjh of W. ).
Ricfiardsonuof this city aud ★as rear-
ed here. After «ra dim ling at High
School, he was employed^** the Sher-
man Postoffieo fur several years, laler
going to Dailmt^to jeside. m
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will make
tb<4r home in El Paso "'hafe the groom
Is tnatmger of the braucb liouse of the
(loodrich Tire Comj any.
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Olfirers Named.
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Rwent strenuous develoinnents in
England and Ireland should force tho
Irish problem to a final issue, which,
it U hoped, will bring general amity
and understanding. It would be more
serious to let the question drag thau
to bring It to a conclusion, and it
would Ik better to have? a definite
sgrrrmertt than the acmblanc* of on* .
From a distance it looks as if the
antagonism and exciUnnent propagat-
ed by Dc Yalcru in-regard to the Free
State has created a revolutionary eon-'
dition, \yhieh, though not widespread.
I* grave, and cannot be <-ontrolhd by
the instigators themselves. It looks
as If Collins anil Griffith entered info
an arrangement with De Va|ora and
Ms Republican followers with the
hope of srcuring stability and sop-
pressing revolution and expecting tbat
The following officers; w,-re voted on giadunting class of'Austin College
and elected: A. A.' IIyd.\ general llaij a largo audience Sunday morning
chairman: Homer Kellems. vlcf chair- at Shernian Hall. T |
man, Hrht CliristUm ( hurcb: Miess m. _ /
man, 1'ir^t Christhin
Catherine Wharton,
('iiurch; Miss
viAe chairman,
First Presbyterian Church: Mis« Mar-
garet Wallace,
Owens-Tyler, I
Miss I^etha Tyiei^, and R. H. Owens,
Imth of this city,/Were ipiietly united
in marriage Saturday cveuing at the
home of Rev. I*. S. White on South
The man cnmptetlna .-olIeKe „my • W hmt stnvt, Ucv. White rea,ling the
t lie knows himself. aairl.Pr. Kl',!'*! ,f r,'Inony.
t^iink that ^.a,. , M .
Wall.,.,., vice clnilrnnm. On...I I ^ 5T7K* I
Avenwe I-reshUclan fh.irch: lliw. I""'"" "T ' * " "
mfirv wiun wnhirv mi « \i5ir h< doef^ and this being the easo. how J}' * • <andj- factory. Thpy will.
i2S;252& 55E5Sm *>* mm. « ««•« ■"« ** *#> eon,l"UP«° ",te Sh"r"""'
RItliards-Cavcner. 1
Miss Ruby Leo Caveney and Ix ster
the restoration of calm would letfil to
full accord, on a practical policy.
American friends' of tho Irish people
•-I
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Ik
et who. In an Indifferent manner, have
enforced the law. But with the entry
women lntc? tho realm Of politics we
facing a new era, oue pregnant
•v ■ ■jg,'Al
^wlth much promise and which we. con-
tYinplatr with considerable satisfac-
ill
rVBLlC HC liodt SYSTEM IS
• -i * FlKANCTiUL STRAITS, j; 3
I
,'f State Treasum* Terrell informed
the State Board of Ed neat ion on Mon-
day that the available school fund
warr. uts an additional apportionment
of $1.00. t After this is made there
will remain $2 per capita to be paid
on the apportionment for the current'
ycatu. &&uuiLac«'oiuits are te-''i£Mfcfvj
to that nnioedt, multiplied by the
number of the scholastics In each
community, the total in the Stale be-
tiV 1,207.001.
Because of the shortage at this
time, the available school fund accu-
mulation of tho whole summer will bo
necessary p% off the 'arrearages.
This means that when the schools
open next Scplafnber they will receive
only a minion.m amount of a#, from
the State fund." Some districts have
met this threatened embarrassment,
by providing for an Increase of1 the
local school tax. Henrietta, for In-
stance, on Monday of tldft week voted
a 50c incri ase for public school puisl
p^ses. Other common it ies sre hiding
t their tlm«, beping that the State I.eg-
Iplature will be convened In special
session this summer to provide as-
sistance fur the public schools. The
jghiattnn la too Hcrious to sit sdfhtely
by and not take some positive action.
■J ho|y antt^lkilp ate ex-
fiU Peking us to providf for ^belr educa-
, Una.
f., .-'V ' Chins Is getting "tfc^pnfat view
of American and Eurqpea^. statesmen,
regarding the widely <piot4& saying
that "a public office IS a public trust,"
announces
IN
and cause have never been l|t sympa-
thy With De Yalern's resistance to
Collins and Griffith. Tho British-
Irish agreement tp which Collins and
Orifflth were parties appeared to he'
the basis for liberty and self-govern-
imtat in Ireland anjl friendly relation-"
ship between England .and Ireland,
and Scotland and Wales, and Ireland.
KV^;.^r,r.on VlmS!n«..nf t'. atyrnf rel.tlondqp. wim
Guy 11. Duff, Dr. T. A. ;Whartoni f as- fjn^ 0„rw.']VPS i,/ tjj0 f^noranco of R^'hards. \>oth of this city, were unil
tm advisors, and the other mcipl>ers themselve* men make terrible mi« 1 od iu arihige Saturday evening at
of the general committee to he elected (ak<,s mM pf Vaml(,r Mcn!rn;. Some! ^
UlUr- ~ net as thoush thev believe life is & 'Street, Rev. George Cu<hrell of CciP
Thes«> officers were given power to ono-act plav and make it a comedv itra^ Christian Chtftch performing the
do any tiling that might conic before drama- whVn In rcalitv It is 'm two-' ceremony in the presenw of immediate
the committee In HoiKm.. Dr. Guy .,rt .,iay and thev arc making the first antl iutimate fronds, v
B. Duff was elected to receive the act n ;.('.n,edy drama and the second. The niirriage was a very quiet one,
telegrani from Houston and announce hcreftfter, a iong tragedy. Men choose there >s)|ng n«^music nor attendants,
the fact that Sherman reivived the wrong In their professions, and men The ring <*eremony was employed.
1023 Contention to the papers ami the „mi women in their marriage rehv-
. churches Sunday morning, so it? was tlonships.
hoped by the council. A rally was
plmncd to be held at Grand Avenue,} A Tliought from John.
Presbyterian Church or. June 2o at'j Tt . 1# _ . ' . „ ..
6:30 p. m., to have a "convention echo" . *1 J con{^nl ^ f —. — -
meeting. Mr. Hyde showed those ♦nken from the first con j. cr. here shc jul6 made many warm per-
present the brief that would bo pre- .°f lu ^'hich the S«int declared s^9\ friends.^ <
sentctl to the Council members in bis ivlatioi ship to Christ in the wor<ls j i,JX p-t>om is well known here awl
Houston The Churches and colleges 1R R J«. who coming after me, is pre- ^ beee ec^neeted with the Sherman
of Sherman and several other organl- £t>n before me,^whose shoe's latehet • gte}lm j^undry for the iaist 12 years,
rations have offered the use of their wof^ ^ j111100*; ^an'| IHt young couple will leave Tuesday
time and buihliugM, which was verv ,1or kept before his hearers overland for an extended tour oi
much appreciated by the Endcavorers. throughout a sermon colored with southern California, storing en route
metaphor and apt comparison and deep
thought the relationship which should
exW between man and Christ.
It is a fact, ho declared, that a man.
however highly trained he may be,
36 inch, good soft finished all Silk Taffeta
in two shades of Navy Blue, Medium Navy
and Mid-night. A good buy, at the yard—
$1.50
Lxft.
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m'W
BLACK TAFFETA
36 inch, Gold Band-Selvege Chiffon Taf<
feta, a good number at
$1.40
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The bride, who was bccomingly
gowntd in a cotit suit, is the daughter
of Mrs. Madge Cavcner of this city,
Site and her mother having,come to
Sherman to reside abont a year ago
from Wichita Falls. 1 Hiring her stAy
m
:v~
Radio Address.
Misses
Horance
Sunday evening
Richardson, S(>Phje Krueger, Mary
Wilson, A. A. Hyde and M. E. Bbvck-
nall of Dehlhon heard Roy Breg,
Southwestern secretary of 'the United , .
SociHy of Christian Endeavor, ut tho
home ot Mr. and Mrs. J tin Roberts,
The straight Republican movement image of But John the Ban-
at El Paso for a visit.
Those present at th<v marriage cere-
mony were Mr. Itnd Mrs, Homer Hel-
iums, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. C Petxing
and son, Nor man Petxing; Mrs. Cland
may l eeome in the present of an in-. Eatherly. Tt llle Aston, Jake Ferguson
dividual of stronft character a n cre }anj Miss Etta Lawrence
hoot4
black and retain a personality, of his
ona <
mt
a man lie a Is Mot-
own than that be bixrme a to<d or
.has less chance now than it ever had.
Collins and Griffith and their support-
ers. constituting the majority in Ire-
land, must stsnd by the treaty with'
Great Britain, and sentiment in Am-
erica and British lands is with them.
What may be looked for In Ireland?
If De Valera will not acquiesce to ma-
jority opinion and accept the treaty,
if he agitates his followers to revolu-
tion, British soldiers will enforce tho
treaty and establish the Free State
government. The Collins-Griffith pol-
lqy has every indication of being rea-
sonable and practical. c|- I
all over the Stato and Oklahoma bad
the privilege, of listening to Mr. Breg's
talk.' Among the many things said
tist Wan under * no such spell wheii be
declared himself *be voice of another,
because that other was no humavi be-
ing. but Christ. ,< A s subjectlor. to
tm** wilt *>« not >d«troy POM-
attend the greatest Texas convention
that lias been held. In Houston, June " . {*iv ,a npvi>p «omo'ete
14-3P. Ill, I-andrith. a former Texaa ^ ?. 'vC
ir,I V P til It ia In eomplete aeeorajrtth
Endeavorer! E. P. Gates, national se< -
retary, ai^d . many other national
alRy, but. Dr. Vander Meulen rteclar-
un-
thc
will of Christ. This Is Gotl's way.
There are two theories of life. Dr.
Ss^.T'1" HSL*} x.** ««u«d. «« «,«
trains will be run from North Texns
and Endw.vorers were asked to join
one of the trains and go down on
tho "Fellowship" train. Mr. Breg told
that the soul has lieen loaned the body
.f the W-sffi the qtttBr* Is:.tte etnosdc
theory of evolution. He declared he
th«t over 1 sSeVies had no fault to find with the question
his listtn^rs that over UWH) societies of .vo|ntjolJ WV(I f„ its agnostic form.
HIGHER (OA1 PRICKS ARK NOT
Jt&TIFIBD.
were now organixed in Texas, and a
'gain of 362 societies had been made in'
the last year
the last three
cent had been made in the Soulhwest
em federation, which includes the
A ruling symbol and a ruling pas:
Sit
SS•
I rm
.
' 'I" ' ;
Secretary of . Csmmeree Hoover
spoke to the point when he advised
the coal operators that recent in-
creases of fuel prices were not Justi-
fied, And more than passing signifi-
cance attached to his statement that
it would bo contrary to Iiiw to fix
prices by agreement.. ;
. Cheap coal is more neeessnry to
commerce than low freight rates. It
would not materially improve business
ta cot tra#ic charges and wages aud
at the same time ralso coal prices.
It is time for the operators to dls-
.continue tho "waiting game," which is
sure to have some- adverse effect -en
manufacture and bring the issue to a
^crisis by regulating production to
growings cbtnand.
Every situation such as prevails "in
the cos! Industry helps no intirest and
hurts all. The operators and workers
sre suffering losses, and so is the pub-
lic. It wit! I e some relief to fix coal
frrices at "fair levels," yet the only
satisfactory and permanent relief must
bo bad through renewed prodiietioni
fro,~ Tinne" ,'S .« «„ JohnV
rrrf."'vnl^r ST™ v.mirs^
lee.. Ho Showed' that the rnlirtif r««-
' -«y Z"o XSX
is worthwhile must have a ruling pas-
sion. "I would not - have yen all to
ico, Arlsona, Colorado, Utah and Wy
rrstn uKx,
omlng. Mr. RregmtMA^.Iff&a MR
orcrs were glad to geMw aboye lBfts, ^ not necessary. ' For in
every calling and in every profession
there is a need and opportunity for
those desiring to consecrate themselves
to service to help- rtwke straight the
way of the Lord ' The world cries for
such hell " •
Was Largely Atlendetl.
The service at the Cidl. gc was large-
ly attended. Prof. Gee f vCaiie played
the f raan invldMe. followed by the col1
gregalionai singing of the Doxology^
|>r. T. S. Clyce delivered the lnvoen-
fii. •:':;The hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy,
was sung* Jit gander Mculen read
portions of Jehu i, for thoyScnpturc
JMSdMMh i-i'tf"-' '-'.V *?•;..
The special musieal nuwwet#
rviee Included one number, Ash ford's
as hene of the district offlcera had
rcxM^ivcd the other facts.
Practlre for the pageant to lie held
In Houston was had Sunday afternoon
at Central Presbyterian Church! and
Miss Richardson announces that this
will be the last practical until Thurs-
day afternoon of the convention in
Houstou.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Sherman. Texas, June 5. 1922.—This
wiirccrtlfy that I have made a thor-
ough and complete examination of the
water in Ibo swimming pool known as
Greenmount Plunge and I have found
it sanitary in ever* r e|#c«--v, at tln>
present; that the method of keeplug
Water sanitary sueh that I have no
reas* n to doubt this being done, aud
t heartily recommend its use by the clt-
isens of this community, and am sure
that they can use if and enjoy it with-
out the least fear of becoming infected
In any way. 1 highly recommend It.
Respectfully submitted.
W. D. 1M)E.
City Health officer, Sherman, Tex-
as.
Stephenson-Napler.
News has reached SliermTin of the
marriage of Miss Margaret Naples for-
merly of this city and E. T. Stephenson
of San Antonio, the marriage having
been consummated in San Antonio* on
Friday evening. * i
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. P. R. Napier and grew to young
womanhood here, leaving oily a few
years ago with her parents to live In
Dallas. She Is a graduate of the Sher-
man schools and has numerow friends
In the city whc/wiR be Interested to
learn of her marriage. *fl
Mr. awl Mcs. Stcphenfioh will be at
home in San A'ntQnio, where 4he
groom holds a responsible position with
an oil concern. , ■
80C1BTY NOTES.
Miss Alma Knox has returned from
Dallas wIktc she taught in the city
schools the past winter.*.
Miss Ruth (.off has gone to New
York wWre she will take a summer
co'Tim Hki Columbia lrnfverslty.
.Member* Of .the Jonah B. Y. *P. IT.
of First KJiptist <;hurch will enfoy a
■ ■ . Tynir;. ;,n p >■
A t \
1 •'-* 'SJ1 ,, f.
it
at Popular
here in beautiful colorings pf soft sheer ma-
Batiste:, Printed Voiles, Tissues, fancy
Crepes, Scotch Ginghams and Fine Organdies. Styles that
are as pleasing as you copld desire, smartest and newest
trimmings. Sizes 16 to 52. These Dresses would have soti
a season ago at double our special prices now of $3.95,
$4.95, $6.75, $7.50 and $10.00
All $1.95 Children's Dresses at $1.25
•The prettiest little Dresses of Gingham for the tots we ever
offered in sizes 1 to 6 years, plain colors, stripes and checks.
Some with touches of hand embroidery. Every style you
could think of, all colors. Tuesday and Wednesday these
all go on special sale. Choice of 2q0 Dresses only ...$1.25
Something New Here Every Day.
£/$
4
sP ; •>
p
?s,.\
' i. ".-
s apolin
vsti
C -'"?V -
Kv pupils of Ferdinand
Central Ilhrli 8ehoi:l Monday ei
8:15. Public cordially invited. JS-Stc
POLITICAL ANROUNCFMEST
f " f «.* it ° : ■' % i
Announcements under this heidlns
are subject to the action of ttie Dem
ocratlc primaries In July, 1082.
For Congress, Fourth tMstrld of Texsi
SAM RATBURN.
''V "r; ~ (Reelection.)
For Tax ColieeUr. GrayaM County t
P. R. Wv\vbV\A.VQUAm-
H. M. WISDOM.
For Sheriff, (irayson County|r ;
w VIJOYD BVKRHKARTf. fe
W. B. (Hill > GOOD*
J. D. (Joe) BOUGHT*.
For County Judge. Grayson Coootfi
•' R- HXARTERTI U &W* ■
DAYTON 3. STEEP.
For Public Weigher, Precinct Na. 1:
J.i' (Jltti) 8NTPKR f" f
Justice of the Peace, Precinct Na I,
•T^SRpPo. 2:
W. L. GORMLEY.
RKCITAL.
of F
servi
**Mv Tnnk." by members of the Austin
College (lice (luh, nnd a tenor wdo,
Kna|ip*Sihc Gates of the Tem-,
pie." by Homer Raincy. v
Dr. Vander Menlon preache<l ngaln
at the evening services Sherman
Hall, set apart as special Yi M. C. A/
wrvlcco. The nmsical nnmlH rs at tjliis
service included a solo by Miss Alma
Pock. TJddle's "How Lovely Are Tliy
Dwellings." and a teifor duet by Mr.
Rainey and Mr, Cunningham, Briggs'
"Hold Thou My Hand."
M'O
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a complete assortment of
ENAMELS GILDINGS
STAINS I VARNISHES
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K; 'fti
to beautify and preserve your wood work, furiiliue and all
articles about die bouse. Enasieb for your Batb Tub; Re-
frigerator, Automobile, etc. Put ap in snail cant. You caa
get just the quantity you need for tbat particular job J0u
have in mind.
We gnaiaalse every ^roP *®W by us. See oar South Wnfow.
fm
f'' ^ ' 19. ylh .'''WJ!11111-'1'1.111 yJ'.'.-IF[rqjih"M 'i iliif 1
HOME. SWEET HOME—GEORGE HAS A GOOD MEMORY—FOR HER BROTHER'S FAULTS,
Copyright. 1922. hv the Mail & Ex pre.. Co. (
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 286, Ed. 1 Monday, June 5, 1922, newspaper, June 5, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194315/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .