Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 300, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,19^2.
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RED SOX TAKE SECOND CAMF
FROM SNAPPERS ON HOME LOT
/
BY HITTING AND R
G
m-
i
MANAGER HIGGINBOTHAM STARTED THE
FIREWORKS AND HIS TEAMMATES FOL-
LOWED HIS LEAD—TWO DOUBLE
HEADERS ON THE PROGRAM.
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Alibi* have no need for clutterlnc the
story of Tnewlay's game at the U«'d
tmll Int. Tho Sox won n elenn^n
fdtP*lght-ft rward victory over
Snnpn'w Parts piw, by the o¥rr w<'l*b-
insr Influence of smnNhlng hits
Kent two of Parltf star hurlers worry-
!tic to tho bench whtn the finsKlhwle
mulerwav In the seventh. The fact
'•Iz^v'4 Olefin pitched the Usui tentpj
to the vif'ory was a matter of $inuine*
satisfaction to those who havi> watehed
with rerrol (ho har 1 lurk role iff "wliWl
.Glenn ha* ropeniwttjr porforpici$J *
One Inning Story k
v The stroy Of Tumlay's game 1 the;
utory of one tithing. "One glorious '
lug" it might Im tcfjmed, for in it tho
Ri-d Sox did practically everything
please the most hypercritical Tun mi(v
perhapH kWM-k home runs. Rut I bene
were not egpcctcd, and the grandstand
wan well content to watch the nine dis-
may first Schilling then Gray with # n-
Histent rapping of their offerings *for
safeties. Six safe hits off the two and
Matthews In this inning fafelyk tucked
away six &fun. Manual Iliggiidmth-
am started the inning with a safe base
rap, and before it was over had gone
to bat aga&f ami hit out another «ruo
to almost the same spot. Schilling's
downfall in the luniug occurred after
Higginbotham and Supina singled and
Fleming walked and Glenn scored the
first two-wit ft* a double.
Fleming Scores.
A moment later Fleming scored {he
tying run on a wild pitchVhicb wonjfor
Schilling the hook and sent Sain Gray
fi the maud. Gray Mi Med Sen man
and gavirf \i& a lift to Fortier. scoring
, Glenn and Seaman. Suapp decided his
ace wa« not at his best a,ud -sent1 out
for Matthews, playing in right. Camp-
tell hit pant third, scoring Fortier, but
McKay forced Campbell at second and
■ JjcwIk and McKay were l oth safe when
at attempted double play at second on
Lewis offering to Higginbotham blew
up. Higginbotham-got his second hit
In the inning filling the/bags, .but neith-
er Supina nor Fleming were able to un-
cork a hit.
8upina*s single Itehlud a first-ou-err-
" or made by McKay And a pass to Lew-
Is scored Sherman's other run iu the
fourth. Paris counted in the second
on a doable by Matthews and Griesen-
beck's single. Three were made In the
fourth, Bratcher doubling, Reynolds' sac-
rificing and Chink Taylor counting
Bratcher with a single. Trammel wu«
singled but was forced at secoud when
Ferguson dropped au apparent catch
of Matthews' fly, Taylor scoring. Mat-
thews stole aud came around when the
manager let Griescnbevk's double, a
passed ball, and Yeurey> sacrifice fly
made up in the fifth run in the ninth.
Two Double Headers.
Sherman began a five game series to
be played in three days with" Mexin •
Wednesday afternoon. Two pmcs will
l e played on both Wednp^day an<i
Thursday afternoons.
The box score:
Sherman—
Togs, with Lefty Coop on .the mound,
Tiflde if thre<* straight over Ardmore
yy whining a wild game from the Pro-
lucers here this afternoon, 10 to 2.
The Tojt« touched Perryman for a total
if twehtv lusty smaeks. one of them a
homer by Ho«gus. Forrest and I^ove*
'a<e led the locals* stick work, t'oop
h^lil the visitors to one lone hit
the seventh.
JihApliuor.'
" Gl'
until
...
Irefnv Hie
000 t)00 101-
r«K) 411 io*-
10
iMft'arly Is Ineffective.
Qnhaify. Texas. June 21—The Bon-
ha,|B Bingers tm k another game Tues-
ay from the C-orslcana Busters by an
uuy mark. McCarty, for the Busters,
ineffective and Was touched for a
1 riin to center fh-Id by Blanken-
hlj^ who held the Busters to four hits.
The final score was 10 to 4.
Cirslcana ,.i 00.*{ 010 000-— 4 4 4'
Bottham 000 202 51*—10 14 8
k McCarty and Craign Blaukenship and
Larue.
to do? Well, I lon't knoiv. Jt is pret-
ty hard to get anything out of the big
beys who are running the club, but 1
look for something to take place, for
the Red Sox will have to ,T 't in the
ra£e, for Sherman is out drawing any-
thing in the league, and wh<n a club
lis around last place and outdra^'s the
IH'tmant winuyrs you have got to baud
it t. the fans of Sherman.
Manager Hlggenbothaiii is trying to
. l'ittd a *enl s< cond baseman for the
! Well "Iliggy," old boy, I am for
yon win or lose. I can't go back on
u hoaie town boy.
Curley Malloney, who was Sher-
imin'e lnsi season qianager and with
Ardmore this year ,up until about two
weeks ago. was in the grandstand
Tuesday. immie" « scouting for
tho big lea gut s. I don't kuow who
h If looking at, but 1 know Jiuunie
thinks Seaman a great young player.
W<41, Italic Ruth expb^led again and
was set down for three weeks. This
Ja. undoubtedly Babe's off year. This
makes'In* third layoff this season. It
must be the heat, for ordinarily Babe
J.s a great guy and "*ns liked by every-
one. Bat* , when the breaks go agj^nst
'jr>n, lake 'em, old l oy, for it take& a
real guy to face the feverse music. I
know. I have been there myself. Brace
j up. lay off 1 he umpires and attend
'strictly to your knitting and you will
Bueball Calendar
texas-oklahoMa league.
Tuesday's Results.
BoUham 10, Corsica ua 1.
f4ferurllle M* Ardmore 2.
Sherman 7, Paris 5.
Cleburne 4, Mcxia 3.
Standing
Club™
Greenville
Paris
Coisicana
Bonliam ,
Ardmore
Cleburne
Sherman
Mqala
• •••
P.
58
50
50
58
00
01
57
58
W.
41
28
:{-
•jo
Pet.
.707
J571
L.
/ 17
21
24
20
28 -82 3 * -.447
25 4M .410
21 :uj .tm
20 .*18 .342
On the Movie Screen
At the Gem.
, Two Wg scenes of unusual interest
are features df .Eialne Hammerstein's
n^w Selznlck's Picture, "Handcuffs or
Kisses," which Is scheduled for it two-
day sh'v-ing at the. Gem Theater
Wtnlnesday. *
tae story tiauspire within the confine*
of a modern reformatory for girls and
the two sets of massive proportions
and whit'h pla> so imp«jrtaut a pavt
iu tlte ivrt^en production show a- coin-
.044«p!ete ooll Utx-k In the Institution and
a fully equipped laundry such as may
that surpasses this- Hardly ever has Ugu Ixjvc is a thoroughly acieptable
- - filled by Cooper Cllffe, Wa; Waterman,
Michael M. Barnes, E. Fe^nandes and
IfYaser Coulter. The picture was di-
rected by Albert Parker. Travis Wed-
nesday^ - :
* '!. > ■ m" f ^ >■ ' • •:'*
,<S * .« t • \ . * +.: ' .
Wliere They Play Wednesday.
Mexla at Sherman.
<'orsieuna at Ardmore.
Greenville at Bonliam.
Paris at Cleburne.
TKXAS LEAGUE
J
FOLLOW
THE
■+
GAME. .
By John Arnold.
Talk about peculiar things in base-
ball, luAv is thib: The Sox have
broke even with Ptiris and Greenville,
the second best bstll clubs in the T-0
circuit, but have lost the big end of
the games to the rest of the clubs.
Win 'em all back. It is tough on the
Yankees. The^- hw lost e'ghf out of
the last Jilne games. lost the lead in
the race and now lose their biggest at-
traction. for, with all Babe's faults,
he was the most colorful player of all
times, and has been a gold mine to
the American League. *
t n- «
St. LCals ha« gone bassball crazy,
with the Browns fading the American
League and the Cardinals hitting tlteir
real stride ami kiting the New York
Nationals a run for first place, all St.
Louis turns, jout to do honor to their
fighting ball clubs. The Browns are
outd^av/lng anything in the big shovr
and With tv-' mighty Sislcr and Wil-
liams clouting I'*>!tte runs, are tho real
class of the. American League.
Ty Cobb has his Detroit Tigers play-
ing like 4 Nuse afire, und if the
„ Browns eve* stnmble they will grab
Every fan in town is happy. , The off first place. The Tigers have won
Sox knocked Paris' two star boxmen out of *Ne last 15 games and are
for iffct>w of shanties. Shillings, who third nlace j
pitehwl n m> hit game against our boysj 1 ' H —
two,w«i'ks ago. was ;the first gent to) Bal(ltr Kleu.ing aauuht again for the
g.-t his; and when tie smoke cleared Sox Tuesday and Baldy handled the
away Sam Grey also was sent to the' curvcs 0- [K^ qkmn like a big ieagu-
shouers. Our l>oys got more satisfy)er nnd wlth ft little more confidence
Hon out of hammerli# Gr«^' out of the bWv w< uld develop into a real catch-
box than anything that has happened er Hure ^jVe<l our life, with all
in a long while, for Sam Is the-pitch- tll^ (.j,tehvrs out.
Dallas
Tuesday's Results.
2, SaunAutonlo 1.
Fort Worth 7, Houston 4.
Galveston 2, Wichita Falls
Beaumont 7, Shreveport 1.
Standing
I\ W.
. 61 43
.. 62 40
Club-
Fort Worth ..
Wichita Falls
Beaumont
Dallas
San Antonio .
Galveston —..
Houston
Shreveport
86
62
66
61
66
63
40
32
20
27
26
20
L.
18
23
26
33
37
37
40
43
.j00!„ow jw, found in all modern penal in-
stitutions.
The cell block Is a masterpiece of
Studio construction in which fully 30
cells are shown in two tiers. There
are heavy iron doors, spiral staircases,
grilled railings around the approaches
to the cells and even the multiple Idck-j
ing devices for the cell doors by means
Of>which all the cells in the block are
locked or unlocked by the turn of ,a'
single lever. The set Is strohg aud
massive—as it must be—for, upstairs
and down, more than 50 people swarm
constantly during the rapid action of
the story.
The lauhdrv as represented* in the
set Is equipped with all kinds of mod*
erp machinery. There are cylinder
Washing machines, driers, manges,
etc., all whirling under their own elec-
tric powef. Live steam spouts where
it ought to spout and there are soap
suds galore, as the girls sullenly go
Pet.
.705
.635
.606
,492
.430
.422
.804
.317
she had one tha* equals in appeal her
quaint characterization of Ginger, tho
girl of the Jamaica Island who finds
life's solace in a man's reformation.
The story makes no pretense at
preaching a moral. It's pure euter-
tainiuent blended by a delightful char-
acter delineation. When Ginger de-
cides to reform her exiled Idnglishtnan
who Is rapidly IteComing the prey of
every crook on the Island she reckons
the cost; and wins. The man in Clif-
ford Stamlish reasserts himself; but at
the crucial moment there eoufes a sum-
mons back to England. Ginger returns
with hiih as his wife, but the sur-
roundings are uncongenial and she sees
her husband slowly slipping back into
the ways of spiritual sloth. It cannot
last; and the clim&x brings a conclu-
sion that Is different but wltfcal pleas-
ing.
Harrison *Oi"d makes every opiK>r
tuiiiiy eoutH Us .ending mau. Mon-
villain and cMier roles are capably
4 i >■ - -A*' • V-*.
Fold Makes Good.
ay the Ai90ciatett.pl ett
St. Louis. Mo., J life 21.— Lee Fohl,
who resigned as manager of the Cleve-
land Indians in 1010, today has the St.
Louis Browns in first plai-e, but re-
fttses to venture a prediction as i<
whet Itit the loi-al Americans will win
the pennant as claimed by St. Louis
fans.
Vesuvius Threatens.
t
♦.n
By the AttoctnteA rr*t
Route. June 21. The a< tivlty of
Mount Vesuvius for severaT <lays itast
has caused eohshh rable alarm In the
surrounding
ijider that t:
villages, but experts cou-
alarnt is groundless.
about their forced duties.
Where They Play Wednesday.
Dallas at San Antonio.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Wichita Falls at Galveston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesday's Results.
Detroit 0, Boston 8.
New York 6, Cleveland 5.
St Louis 7,
Washington
ing*).
Philadelphia 3.
V. Chicago 6 (13
Inn-
\t the Travis.
Undying faith that believes in a
tnaiwho has lost faith In himself is the
dominant note of "Love's itcdeniptlon."
Norma Talniadge's latest First Na-
tional barring picture. The scenario
was made from Andrew Soutar's story.
"'On Principle," and whoever made
the selection niust be credited with
far-sighted judgment.
Never "before has Norma had a role
. vV$v
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V
■\
■I AN ©PPORTUNITY
To Own Your Own Business
One of the largest, nationally advertised
storage battery companies, with a present or-
ganization of 5,200 representatives, offers an opportunity
to men of character and ability to own and operate, on a
small capital, a service station in Sherman. Texas".
Experience in the sale, care, and repair of automobiles and
storage batteries is preferred but not absolutely essential.
Good standing in your community will have a lot to do with
placing this profitable franchise in your hands. If you can
qualify, write for particulars to Mr. Boyd Brown, District
Sales Manager, 1307 Great Southern Life Building Dallas, Tex.
'.hi
-X
ing class of thlsjengue,
to wear a Sox uniform.
and he usul
Palmer, an old Sherman eutcher,
Mf v _ who lives at Durant. Okla.. vfts called
Manager Illggenbothr.m startwl the , v jMsnueer "Hlggv'' to come and
fireworks in the big inning, "Higgy" ■ cut(,T; untl| Kellv g<t« well. Palmer
IW off with a single and wound up cal,ght Monday, but didn't she-v up
with another one when he cause up the fuesdav 1 don't know whether Pal-
stcoud time In the saute frame, which mor wlu' C()tliy, bncij or not. I hope he
is some .
inning.
fcit, getting iwo l it- in for. Palmer Is J. good catcher.
Seaman, e^ 2/ 1 (
Fortier, 3b En 1 • 1
CflmpheiL rf :\\ ll 1
^ScKay, lbt *%^(1 ■
Lewis, ss o
Higginbotham. 2t . .. * 1
Pergnwo, Ufj-,
Fleming, c ..
Glenn, p
Supina, If
E
4 2-0
Pete Supina got ltack in the llnepp
when he replaced Ferguson who was
playing left fljetyl. for "Ferg" Is a pitch-
er. not an outfielder, and when be
dropped a couple out there "Hlggy'
sent the S. O. s. trt Pet* «hnd Pete
flHshed in grand stylo, pete is one
player whet never loses his pep, and
gives his mar.figei his best at all times.
The Red So\ can play hall and 1
think that when a ball player draws
do(wii his salary aud then lays down
on bis manager he Is better off in
the harvest field than on the diamond.
I don't how a player could lay
down on ;"Hlggy." for h" is one of the
finest guys you ever talked with and
he treats ^it 11 the boys fine, and they
opght to play their heads off f<tr him.
I am n^t saying any of the bunch is
laying . down on "Hipgy." but fair
warning. "Nuff SedT
/The Red Sox have five games with
. hi thre,- days. So th.' biff^1
will piny a couple of double headers
with the Gushers. This series will
1.. j .tell who w ins the cellar championship,
*2 $ 'as the Sok nnd#**la :are flirting
1 o last place like a flapper ogles
0 0
■I
Paris
29 7
Pitcher Stewart will work one game
today against Mexla and McCall the
other, and i want to tell
that we are coihg to mop tip wifH
Mexla, so ef nte jut. fans, for the boys
are playing gooa.nalLand ■
in the running. And whatever v'n>
dnn't knock the bc..s. for if they don't
deliver "iliggy" wl.! attend to them.
Time o'clock Wetlnesday. f< r we
haw just got . bent Mexia twice, for
I can't stand that cellar, unless it was
loaded with something good! That's
all. .
hi -■ i %, . , 1
Car waifdnrllms on T. & P. track
cheap. Will be open till nine o'cloHt.
Good big watermellons.
Club—
St. Louis
New York
Detroit
Cleveland ..
Washington
Chicago
Philadelphia
Boston
^tandkig
Where They Play Wednesday.4 (
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Jtew Yprl^jit Ckvelaiid.
Boston at Detroit.
r.
62
Qii
«1
61
62
62
54
58
W.
38
36
S3
;u>
.30
22
23
Pet.
.613
.571
SJ
33 - M68
32 .407
35 . .397
L
24
27
28
91
32
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NATI0!UL LEAGUE
. ~Jm*M o*'
„ Clncinuh
Other
a Results.
on 0.
out.
rk -
Pet.
.638
.559
.525
-509
.475
.467
.436
.358
(Muli— P. W. L.
37 21
Pittsburgh 53 27 ? 26
Sfcawt1- 2«••
(jbicago 00 28 * 32
Boston 55 24 31
Philadelphia 53 19 34
Where They Play Wednesday.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
v Chicago at Philadelphia.
• ' uA.-.' $$*'■'/
Car watermellons on T. & P. track
cheap. Will be open till nine o'clock.
- --• TT-
•* A<m
7-
[ • ;
TODAY AND ALL WEEK—
-
:*w|
NORMA TALMADGE In
"Love's
See Norma as "Ginger" daughter of the tropics—
Also Century Comedy "THREE WEEKS OFF
1
Adults 25c Children 5c^-Spe<:ial Mufical Program on Our New Or-
gan—Performances begin 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Come early
to avoid crowds—Phone 2171 for Infotmation.
A, -f— " >' <; i IwrfMliMOwKg
Mk jm
X
A
. < • w/
j^Mtpltvood big watermellons.
——
Higginbotham, ss 5
linger. If
Reynolds, 3b
Taylor, ef .......
Trammel, lb .
Matthews, rf-p
Griesenbeck, d
Truesdale, 2b .
Schilling, p .3 0
Oray, j o u
Yeury, rf 0 0
Totals 34
Soore by Iilnings ^- v
Sherman ,
7 27 J2 2! The Paris Snappers got „ Paul La
Grave to ship Bill Morgiki back ro'
AB R H PO A E ^runi Fort Worth. Bill .was one!
2 of the best pitchers ini this league last;
1 ft leasS,a' 8n" n'ns when '
1? 0 ^ notified Bill wbuld he back.
JJ f FiVCry club In the T4> Hreuit is,
preparing for the second half which (
- starts June 27. All I can say is that ,
this league is about the fastest elass D «
n league in baseball and, in fact, there;
' i* about half of the players in this j
circuit who could play jam up ball In j
,cla*s A company. Every fan in town t
, is Risking me- what. Is Sherman going
~fr<
Im
INDIGESTION
2
10 24 12
' ■ ' R H if
000 100 60*—7 7 2
010 300 001-5 10 . 3
Sttm.tiary— " * *
Twodiase h*ti— Matthews, Bratcher,
Glenn. Ortcsenheck. Sacrifice lilts—
f*ewis. Reynobls, Yeurer. Double pfi^y*
—Reynolds, Truesdale and Trammel.
UiningK pitched^By Sehtilings 6 (no
outs In seventh) 4 hits and 5 runs;
Gray, no innings, 1 hit and 2 runs: Mat-
thews 2 2 hits and 0 runs. Struck out
—B> Glenn 3, Schilling 4, Matthews 3.
Bases on bttlls--Off Glenn 1, Schilling
r***-\ ha\* and hollows in" all klnds ifi
ed ball Hr rning 3 Molen bases—Mc-- weather and under all kinds of con-
Kay. Ferguson. Matthews. Time of «itions,M says Mr. Sam T\ Carr, of thia
game— Honr and fifty minutes. TJm- place. "To be able to do so, I mast
keep physically fit, and Thedford'a
Black-Draught is my stand-by,
••These trips used to give me head-
aches, and that, I found, came from
hurried meal* or from constipation
"I was convinced that Black-Draus
Busy Public Official Says Tbe&
ford's Black-Draught Helps
Keep Physically Fit
Clay City, Ky.—-I have been In ,
business here for twenty-one years; 1
j am also coroner, riding the Kentucky 1
! hills and hollows in all kinds
ncer.
K33j
o
in,,
M i
-,'V /
IS®
Wk
% few
■■■■I Win bl Seventh.
Wtoia, fexas, June 21. --Cleburne
mAde 1t two out of three by winning a
well-played game here today, 4 to 3. The
Scouts won in the seventh on two ?In-
gles. a double and a triple, counting
three run*. Fred Jolinsmn was hit hart I
and retired In the seventh inning In
f.tvor of Mar berry, who funned four of
the six Iwitters to face hlui. Wlsrnek
tit the Scouts and G, John sot . of1 tlie
liushcrs furntshetl the fielding feat-
ures. WllHsins pitched Jt great R?nne
fir the Scout s, holding tb3 Gushers 1
five hltf.
•urne 000 100 300—4 10 0
020 000 100-^. (It 0
Hums and ShafferikC«
ty, English, McDowell and
Tegs (Jet 20 Hits.
Texas.
Black-Draught
was g<M>d so now I use it, and It gives
perfect, satisfaction. , It acts on the
liver, relieves indigestion, and certain-
IrjB splendid, | am never without ltM
When you have a feeling of discom-
fort after meals, causing a bloating
sensation, Vrulache, baifSbreathf and
similar common symptoms, try taking
a pinch of Black-Draught after meals—
a pinch of the dry powdeiv washed
dow* with a swallow of water. This
has been found to assist the stomach
and liver to carry on their normal
work, and helpe prevent, or relieve,
const! nation
supply yon with
this well-known,Jjurely-vegetable liver
medidns. Insist upon TltPdford'i, the
\W$ > w
emblem
!
on
your
protection *
W:
to save
a
b
weather
Keep the ice chamber of your
refrigerator well filled. The
ice jnelts more slowly.
H ave the refrigerator large
enough. Do not crowd it full
of food. • It is not the si&e of the
box so much as it is the quantity
of food which consumes ice.
•* ■
M
&
u
WIDE
SIDE SQUARE
:
m
■' |J A'j/ f-iji ' ■' -1 ■ l'i v'' ■' - .■'J,', ■ / ' TSWy^r
Keep the reftigerator in a
spot, away from draft. ?
m
' -it1 r" ' ,'' • , • 1...
J Close the doors tightly, to pre-
vent warm air from seeping in.
Open the doors as little as
possible.
Don't put any food on the ice
orin*the ice chamber; leave the
ice uncovered.
- >
'S.'vj
ii
e
:*m4
t t
ml
Never put hot food in the refrig-
erator. I-et it cool a bit first.
^urt-icc
r~f
SHERMAN ICE CO.
Phone* 90 and 91
Wemrhr national ASSOC!a
W/6* m* Wmhlnihn
v.
Only standard materials. are used in the manufacture of the Cornets#on sale in the
J. C. Penney Conlpan> stores. One of tho important features is the black boning which
(fives a wear-resistance not found in the old-fashioned paper-covered boning j also a
pleasure in wearing that is appreciated. They qonforjrh gracefully to the figure, giving
the much-desired limcorsctted effect with all the comfort of the ideal cornet.
or s e
Large variety of models And % all Sl*es. Madfe of con til body
cloth. Long hose supporters. Dainty trimming®.
Alto Front Lace Corsets—Black
iglfS! $1.49 to, $4.98:|'iggg
A ninnber of models and in all sises. Well made, daintily
trimmed, plaln^codtil and brocades. i >
S "Every Corset is sold with our assurance of the utmoA satisfaction. Each is han<J-
tiii^ed and Inspected three times before it leaves the factory. Jhey are made ex-
clusive!^ for us and under an hrrangc f that enables us to sell them at prices that
make them the greatest values known to tke trade. • ^ •
Before You Buy Your Ne*t Cortet Let U« Demonstrate to You
: m
miw
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 300, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1922, newspaper, June 21, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194327/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .