Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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FRIDAY. JTNE SO, 191.1.
%&*£&)/>*&!I
The Democrat’s Denison
1
ftw Dally Dwaoerrt la DeUveced by Carrier* Proa* 4:80 to 1:1
Repertorla) and I
Office, Xo. 810 Wee*
P. M. la
Both Photos 887. ,,
AA^A^
CAMPBELL AT DENISON YOUNG MAN CRUSHED
BANK (NHtNKR WAR THRONGED
WITH LISTENER*.
CAl’GHT BETWEEN THK VKSTI-
liCl.KK OX KATY COACH.
~~~
The Former Executive Ray* all tin*
Friend* of Prohibition Have to
Fear In Apathy.
Denison, June 30.—-The only thing
that the statewide prohibitionists
have to fear in the election on July
t> is the possible apathy of the pro-
hibitionists themselves In local op-
tion districts and the money that
may he expended by the liquor Inter-
ests. This is the statement of Thom-
, aj M, Campbell, former governor ot'
Texas, last , night at the Denison
hotel before his address. The friends
tf prohibition have nothing else to
feat, according to his way of think-
ing. * 2 I
The ex-governor arrived here last
night shortly after 8 o'clock on
belated interurban car from Sher-
man. He was met at the Denison
hotel by J. H. Randell, O. E. Cassidy,
A. <5. Payne, Dr. .las. Rhea, W. H
Robert, Rev. E. W. Alderson, H. L.
Robert Higdon, the Injured lloy,
Taken Back and Placed in tlie
Fort Worth Hiotpital.
Plner and J. C. Denton. He was ac-
companied from Sherman by Jesse
V. Holt, county chairman of the pro-
hibitionists.
After a few moments of conversa-
tion in the lobby of the Denison
(governor Campbell was escorted to
the speakers' stand at the corner or
l<usk avettue and Main street.
There a considerable crowd was
waiting the appearance of the ex-
governor and score* of people flock
ed to the stand after he arrived
number of chairs, placed on the side-
walk ou the east side of the State
National bank, were occupied by la-
dles. A crowd of 300 to 500 people
heard the address to which every au-
ditor gave close attention. The gov-
ernor made a stirring address which
drew a generous amount of applause.
When he first appeared on the plat-
form a round of hand-clapping greet-
ed him.
The speaker was introduced by the
Rev. E. W. Aldersffn. pastor of the
Waptes Memorial Methodist church,
who declared that the close and re-
spectful attention that the crowi.s
have been giving to all the prohi-
bition speakers during the last week
has been very gratifying.
When Governor Campbell arose to
apeak he was lieatrlly applauded.
Re went straight Into his subject.
His opening proposition is that
the issue Is clear, no matter how
much those onl the other side at-
tempt to becloud the horizon. The
issue la “saloon or no saloon."
Thinking men will not be deceived1,
he declared, by the ruses of the antis
to turn the issue from this cardinal
proposition.
Taking up the amendment, bo
showed the fallacy of the claim that
the adoption of the pleasure will set
at. naught all the laws in local op-
tion districts. The amendment ex-
pressy perpetuates the local option
laws until they are changed or re-
pealed and provides for a special ses-
sion of the legislature to provide the
necessary legislation to mnke effec-
tive the nmenMment if it is carried.
Digressing for a moment, the gov-
ernor referred to his own career,
declaring that he had not taxed hli
friends one cent nor received any
money from any one to
advance his political fortunes.
Furthermore, after he had
been elevated to the governors
chair, he had kept the faith. Not
even his bitterest enemies could or
would say that he had not redeem-
ed the pledges made before his elec-
tion. He declared that he voted for
statewide prohibition in 1 887 and
that his views on this Bubiect had
never changed. He referred to the
"Jake Welters’ Bible Class" which
met recently in Fort Worth, amid
the laughter of the audience.
He elucidates the principle of lo-
cal self-government, which, accord-
ing to the anti-prohibitionists' defi-
nition. is nothing more than lawless-
ness unrestrained and protected by
law. Local self-government as ad-
vocated by the antis is no more than
anarchy and their theory is never in-
voked except in the interest of the
liquor traffic, gambling and violating
the Sunday law. if all the prohibi-
tions get together on July 22nd he
declared, the saloons will he driven
from the borders of the state.
Campbell's Dates.
Denison. June 30.—Ex-Governor
Thomas M. Campbell, who spoke
here last night, announced the fol-
lowing dates which have been as-
signed to him:
Bailey, Fannin county, today: Sat-
urday. July 1, 2_p. m. Moupt Pleas-
ant; 8 p. m., Omaha; Monday, July
3, Waxahachie; Tuesday, July 4, Cle-
burne.
--+--
LADIES’ SHINING PARLOR.
I have installed a special chair to
do shoe shining for ladies. This is
now pleasant and convenient. No.
113 X. Travis St.
EMBRY'S NEWS STAND,
Ladies’ white shoes a specialty.
22-5t
_--A---
KOHLER'S 3-PlBOE ORCHESTRA
At Wood lake dance tomorrow night
Denison, June 30. Robert Hig-
don, aged 15 years, an orphan, neph-
ew of J. H. Higdon of No. 316 West
Bond street, was perhaps fatally in-
jured last night when he was crush-
ed between tbe vest! bn lea of a nortb-
l.ound passenger train n*ar Hodge,
jirnt north of Fort Worth, on the
joint track of the M. K. A T. and
the Texas & Pacific. H« vras/taken
buck to Fort Worth on a freight
train and placed in the Medical Col-
lege hospital. The extent of his in-
juries will not be known for seV’
eral days.
J. H. Higdon, his uRcle, and wife,
left this morning for Fort Worth to
see the injured lad. The boy is an
orphan and has been making his wav-
in 4he world. He was formerly em-
ployed at McAleeter. A month ago
he came to Denison and stayed with
his uncle for a short time and then
went to Fort Worth where he has
been employed. Mr. Higdon was noti-
fied of the accident last night through
the M. K. & T. dispatcher's office
here.
At the time he was injured the
boy had a ticket from Cleburne to
Egan, a small amount of monf)’ and
an order from the Cent raj Texas
Cotton Oil company for goods.
grew out of the killing of aj
4 o’clock j
fine deg oft Main street at
in the morning one day early in fhe
week. .
DENISON RAILROAD NOTES.
W. J. Mulray, brakeman for the
Katy on the south end, haa gone
of San Antonio to Mt Ms sister,
who is ill. 1
* •
D. Hoeford, fireman on the
switch engine in the iKaty yards,
who had his leg broken bv falling
from his engine, is improving slow-
ly at his room No, 522 South Bar-
rett avenue.
* *
Jae. Truitt, passenger conductor
on the Choctaw division of the
Katy. is laying ofT for a week or ten
daps.
♦ ♦
W. H. Maddox or Parsons, assis-
tant superintendent of motive pow-
er and machinery for tihe
was here yesterday. N
• ft
J. W. Skinner, brakeman on
south end of the Katy, who
been laying off, has reported
duty.
♦ • (
C. C. Morgan, ^passencer conduc-
tor on the1. North Texas dlvlaion of
the Katy, la laying off1 to attend
DENISON NEWS NOTES.
The News of
The Courts
r
T . c
' < v •
Court Notes.
I n tiie case of W. A Jeffries, who |
is charged with swindling the pre-
liminary hearing Is set for Monday.
W. T. Hamilton, deputy sheriff is
in WhitewrlglM. and Immediate vi-|
clnlty on bueiness for the court.
;!'#!
'
V
L
|
The
is true
T. O.
Hicks.
Marriage licenses.
Tarpley and Miss
Ethel
who
their <
remember,
Delicious.-]
<
I*ollce Court.
There were two oases for the U**l
of abusive language and both were |
passed over till tomorrow.
There was one plea of guilty for I
drunkenness. The usual fine was]
assessed and paid.
Fifteenth District
The case of Prtnc* Hilliard vs.
Nut company, a suit for personal in-
trial.
dls-
Atlama,
-Juries, la on trial. -------
r[,t™nih dl*‘ TWINKLING STAR MEANS LIFE
Mc<Ving* Tonight.
Lily Temple No. 3, Pythian Sis-
ters, regular.meeting, K. of P. hall.
Denison lodge No. HI, I. O. O. F.,
regular meeting, 1. 0. F. hall.
-Hnturday Afternoon.
White Rose Grove No. 4, Wood-
men's Circle. regular meeting,
Wood-men hall.
Denison Division No. 177. B. of
L. E.,» regular meeting; K. of P.
hall.
Admission 56 cents.
( Mrs. H. C. Ashby of \\>st Morton
street will leave next week for a so-
journ In Colorado.
ft ft
Mrs. A. F. Heltman has gone to
Beaver Falls, Pa., to spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
ft ♦
Mr*. W. I,. Hutchtnaon and chil-
dren left yesterday for a sojourn of
several weeks in Colorado.
ft ft
The meeting of the school board
will not be held tonight but will be
postponed till Monday night.
ft ft
The local post of the G. A. R. will
hold a regular meeting Sunday af-
ternoon at the G. A. R. hall.
ft ft
iMrs. G. W. Platter and baby of
Santa Anna, Texas, are visiting
Frank Platter and daughter, Miss
Mary.
♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waples of
Dallas are visiting ilia parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Waples of No. 722
West Gandy street.
ft ft
Miss Clara Blackford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Blackford, has
returned from Washington, D. C.,
where she completed her college
co urge.
ft <t
C. J. O'Maley-t# making arrange-
ments to install a new front in the
building in the 200 block West
Main street, occupied by the Arcade
Theatre.
* *
J. H. Snttle, superintendent of
construction of the federal huildlftg,
has returned from McKinney where
he saw the work on the federal build-
ing at that place started.
ft *
A house for the South American
monkeys just received at the Forest
park zoo was completed today and
the animals were transferred to it.
The house Is roomy and sanitary.
The collection of occupation taxes
from pool halls by Chief’ of Police
D. Wagner is about completed. The
tax is 15 yearly on each pool table.
The collections are expected to
amount to several hundred dollars.
♦ ft
A white man charged with an af-
fray at the M. O. & G. depot entered
a -plea of guilty before Judge Layne
this morning and was fined $16.76.
The same amount was assessed
by Judge Mixson against another
white man who pleaded guilty to
drunkenness.
♦ ft
Complaint* charging the violation
of the law regulating the speed of
automobiles have been filed in
Judge Mixson's court against two
prominent Sherman men who have
been cited to appear be-
fore Judge Mixson. The date for
29-11 tbe hearing baa not been fixed. The
ft 4$
R, FT Hoyle, the south end Katv
conductor, has resumed his
duties after laying off several days.
A. H. Stafford, engineer for ’the
Choctaw division of the Katy, has
reported for dutv after laying off.
"-v «> ♦
W>oR. Austin brakeman on the
North Texas division of the Katj.
Is laying off for a few days.
ft ft
Katy Engines No. 637 and 545
have been taken to the companv
shops at Parsons for general re
pairs.
ft ft
O. A. Moreland, the south end
Katy Fireman, hns resumed his du-
ties after a short layoff.
ft ft
Fnglne No. 244 has been 8nnt to
Kntv shops at Parsons to he placed
In the shops for general overhaul-
ing.
ft ft
Fred Rogers, passenger brakeman
on the North Texas division, is lay-
ing off to attend court. .
♦ ♦
T. H. Bunn, brakeman on the
North Texas division of the Katy, is
laying off on account of sickness.
ft ft
F. West, fireman on the Choctaw
division of the Katy. has resumed
his duties after a ehort layoff.
ft ft
W. P. Davis engineer on the
North Texas division of the Katy,
Bob McGee v*. Neely McGee, a |
euU Tor divorce.
Anna Jeffords vs. Clifford J«
fords, a sulft for divorce.
•----*ft---
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain nnd ITovllsons.
Chlcao, June 30.
Close.
Wheat—
July .. .
. * * a
88 %
Sept .. .
896*
Dec....
• a * . '
. . . ,
92%
Corn—
July . , .
, , , , , /
. L.
58%
Sept . . .
......
....
61 %
Dec. .. .
. . . * V a
....
60%
Oats- ■-
July .. .
4Q%
Sept . . .
......
44%
Dec. . . .
. w . * . .
46%
Pork—
•* \ 4 '
July . . .
i • • •
. • .
15v«»
Sept .. .
\* •
15.55
Ulbs—
July .. .
. • .
8.35
Sept .. .
.‘li tv;. •
. . .
8.47
Lard—
July .. .
. * • *
• • .
8.22
Sept . . .
...... .
■ i. . .
8.37
Sept ..
Dec ...
Sales 340(1.
Is laving off on accoitxC of sickness,
ft ft *
A. Rainey, fireman on the north
end of the Katy, Is laying off on
account of sickness.
Lin* Means Much to Brazil.
The line of the Northwestern rail-
road of Brazil crosses the Panama
river at Itapura. where rapids divide
an upper from a lower navigable
reach: then the Aquldauna and Mi-
randa rivers, tributaries of the Para-
guay and navigable to that stream,
which the railway crosses at Espe
ranca. It then runs up the further
bunk of Corumba and reaches thy
Bolivian frontier, five miles beyond,
after having run due west, along the
twentieth degree of latitude, across
an almost totally uninhabited country,
with only three towns (by courtesy»
to mark the line—Carpo Grando.
Aquldauana aid Miranda.
The importance of this line Is con-
siderable. Politically, it unites the
furthermost state with the center of
the republic, and diverts through Bra-
zil a considerable portion of the truf
fle for which the Argentine republic
has been catering. From a mll'tary
viewpoint It provides a quick route to
the frontier, while considered aa
railway, R represents Ihe building of a
line 916 miles long without any rail-
way connection on the way, and that
In a remarkably short space of time.
It Is hard to realize tbe difficulties
of all kinds that had to be met and
overcome across a country almost aa
unknown as Central Africa, where epl
demica of malaria broke out fre-
quently, and whose portion of the
hltherslde of Itapura la still infested
with Red Indians, who keep on at-
tacking the works —Llenel Wiener In
Cassiar's magazine
Chicago Lire Stock.
Estimated receipts today 15600,
Estimated receipts tomorrow 10.660.
Official receipts yesterday 22466.
Hogs 6 higher than opening. Bulk
of sales $6.45@(6.60. Light gradeel
$6.25®6.70. Mixed and butchers]
!l6.36S> 6.70. Heavy $6.1 5 ® 6.6714
Rough heavy $0.1 5#6.30. Cattle
strong and sheep steady.
Cotton Seed Oil.
U 0l,'n
... .,6.42 6.40-41
. . I. . . .5.81 5.82-84
New York Cotton.
New York, June 30.——The mar-
kets had the following range today:
Prof. See of Naval Observatory at
Mare Island Talks to Amorlo*n
Philosophical Society.
Philadelphia—That planetary sys-
tems similar to our own revolve about
all the Axed stars and that these plan
et* are habitable and inhabited like
our own planet, which revolves about
tbe sun. was the declaration of Prof.
T. J. J. See. government astronomer in
charge of tbe naval observatory at
Mare Island. Cal., mad* Ihe other day
before tbe American Philosophical so-
ciety at its annual meeting. He said
life was a perfettly general phenom-
enon In the universe and that living
beings exist wherever a alar twinkled
in tbe dep.hs of space
His discoveries In cosmlcal evolu-
tion lead to the development of an en
111*1)' new .science, the science of cos
mogony, Professor See asserted.
Among the results announced was a
ik in the chain of reasoning estab-
lishing tbe laws of the evolution of
the solar system, showing that the
planets originally were small bodies
forming at a great distance from the
sun, and that their mnases have been
increased by gathering up all manner
of lesser bodies from meteorites to
satellites.
Professor 8ee outlined the process
by which the planets had been built
up out of matter ouce circulating in
our nebula as e&mets, and said the de-
struction of the comets was still /caus-
ing showers of cosmlcal dust to fall
upon ' the planets, ns witnessed In tbe
celebrated star showers of 1799, 1833
and 1866.
*'Our system waa once literally filled
with comets, and Kepler was right,"
he said, "when he declared there was
an many comets lu the heavens as
there was fish in the sea. And Just
as the planets have been captured and
added to our sun from without, so also
the satellites have been captured and
added on to t,heir several planets.
Even our moon Is a planet which
came to us from tbe heavenly space,
and was never thrown out of the Pa
NOTICE OF APPLICATION ftO
CHANGE(HARTER BY ACT
OF THK l«KGIHI*ATt'ltK.
BE IT KNOWN that at
call or regular
lalature oMhe
convened, we will ask aald legisla-
ture to amend the City Charier of
the City of Sherman ao that Section
2, Article 1, of the Ipune ahalj here-
after read aa follows:
That the i tty limits of the City
of Sherman fthall hereafter be and
remain the same aa exl»t at the
time of the enactment of this law
as described in tflte following boun-
dary lines: Beginning at a point
1760 yard* due aouth of the rentes
of the court house square; theme
due oast 2060 yard*; thence due
north 3520 yard*; thence dire west
3X50 yard*; thence due aouth 35ifo
yards: th-enve due east 1700 yards to
tiie place of beginning.
That the City Council shall have
power to change and extend the city
limits hh now existing not exceed-
ing the following limit* and bounda-
ries: Beginning at a point 3510
yards South, 16 degrees East of and
from tho center of the Court House
square In said city; thence north
74 degrees east, 3510 yard*; thence
north 16 degree* Wleat, 7020 yards;
thence South 74 degrees Wait, 7020
yards; thence south 16 de-
gree* -east., T0»0 ■
thence north 74
3510 y;*rd», to the place of liegln-
nlng; provided in adding (fay addi-
tional territory to the City’* pres-
ent limit*, the consent of the major-
ity of property owner* of such terri-
tory must be first obtained and filed
with the City Secretary;
<Anii further that Section UJ cf
fc City _
'
July
Oct
clfic ocean, as was formerly taught by
Yeat’yl j f^ivin. Sir George Darwin, Boin*
Open. High. Low. Close. Close. oa,.e Rmi their followers.”
.14.52
13.21
14,59 14.55 |
13.19 13.24
(Holiday July 3rd and 4th.)
----—
New Orleans Cotton.
New Orleans, June 30.—The mar-
ket* had the following range today:
Ye*t'y
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
July .15.05 ........ 15.00 15.03
Oct . 13.09 ........ 13.07 13.13
Spot cotton wa* quiet.
Middling 15 1-16 cent*.
Sales 20 bales.
Liverpool Cotton.
Liverpool, June 30.—The mar-
kets had the following range today:
Yest’y
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Jul^-Aug—^ ^ 7.77% 7.77
Oct-Nov -
7.02 .. .. 7,00% 7.02
Spot cotton was steady and quiet.
Middling 8 0T pence. „
Sales 5,000 bales. ’ '
BEDBUGS FOND OF CHICKENS
-f-
Insects Sometimes Very Annoying to
Bird* and Affect Laying Qual-
ities of the Hens.
(By b J aPEimr.)
Many poultry houses are infested
with bedbugs, and it is not an easy
matter tq dislodge them. They are
sometimes very annoying to the birds
and they affect tbe laying qualities of
the hens, although they are not as
vicious as the mites or the regular
chicken lice.
Remove all the roosts and nests
from the house snd spray with boil-
ing hot whitewash to which has been
added a pint of turpentine to a pailful.
Another good remedy Is to burn tbe
Article 4 of the Charter of the
of -Sherman shall hereafter read a*
I CUKE
ROI
CHILL
—...........
ROB
a-
431 W. Main St.,
Galveston Cotton.
Galveston spots was quiet.
Middling 15
was
cents.
Sales 150 bales.
Total port receipts 2207
2«75 last year.
against
British Locomotives
Although British locoml
ed as (hey are by the narrower
ances of tunnels, bridges
never reached ihe size of
In America, there has been a steady
growth In dimensions, snd some of tbe
latest, engines are extremely poweifful
Thus ten of the Atlantic type, built for
the East Coast Scottish Express use.
have a total beating surface of 3,466
square feet.-and a ,grate area of 27
square feet. The barrel of the boil-
er Is five feet six Inches In diameter,
and fifteen feel ten and one-half inches
In length. Tbe tank has a rapacity of
4.125 gallons of water and five tons of
coal. The total weight of the engine
alone la nearly 90 tons—Scientific
American.
SHERMAN LOCAL MARKET.
(Prices Paid Producers.)
Butter............15c to $ .20
Eggs • • ........ • ........!}
Turkeys, per lb ...........lu
Corn..............50 to .65
Johnson grass........ 10.00
Hens.....-.. ....., ,8c to 8%c
...................
seed, per ton ......22.00
Fry In*" chickens, do*. .3.00 to 3 50
Alfalfa............. 1500
Prairie Hay...........* 12.00
|- ......
REMOVAL NOTICE.
I have moved my Geute' Furnish-
ing vt.x-k to the building formerly
occupied by The Quigley Co., fleet
door north of Malone-Pierce. 1 will
be glad to see all my customers
and friend*, both new and old, as
I am now better prepared to take
car? of my trade than ever before.
Thanking; you for your past favors
and soliciting a cont'ous.nce, 1 am,
Yours truly,
J29-3t BONNER WHITE.
Effect* of Vsrmln.
follow*: >
"The City Council shed have
power at any time to iiame oonds for
the purpose of paying oft and re-
tiring outstanding bonds agfilnst the
City; and such bonds Issued for ft 111®
purpose shall not be then, while
both Issues are outstanding, con
strued or ronsideied In determining
whether the amount of bonds then
tsuued by the City Is In excess of
the limit of five per cent of the
value of the property within tjho city
subject to ad varlorem tax, as pro-
vided for by Section 91 of this Char-
ter; such bond* shall state upon
their face the purpose for which
they are Issued and the money real-
ized from their sale shall be used-for
the -^purpose of paying off and retir-
ing other bonds of the CRy.
Witness our hands at Sherman,
Texas, this the 3(ith day of June. A,
D. 1911.
JOHN- C. WALL,
Mayor.
Attest:
BARNEY C. KREAGER,
City Secretary,
Ju30-3t
The Young Mem'a Christian Asso-
ciation has in all land* 8340 a**0
elutions and 89(1,747 members. The
American membership is 496,501:
the British, 14 6,866; the German,
128,400.
.„——- -oft -— ■ - --
Nothing like Hunter's Cream
Flour and Meul, non-bleacbed. Bee
ycur grocer or W. Elliott J22-U
Meet Me at
TOW IT'
Ml
t’s What Every
cause Everybody Goes
THE COLDEST ANI)
RINKS IN
The Purest' and
can be found at
Receptions and A11
Tony’s Palm
DENISON.
8. K. Hale
Denison Furniture
ALL KINDS OF HIGH <
FI RNITFRE, STOVES.
TINGS AND LINOLEl MS.
—
430 Main Street, Denison.
__-*^=12
PUT THIS
IN YOUR
Undertaking
“interior of the bouse with taroline
mixture, which can be bought at any
drug store. Another effective remedy
is half a pint each of turpentine, am- I
monia snd kerosene to which add j i« an occupation requiring tact
about four ounces of gum camphor, well a* knowledge and In order to
If more is needed double the quantity, conduct a succeeeful undertaking
phone K
■ , <
r
Apply with a brush.
The nests should be burned out
over a blazing fire and roosts should
also be held over the fire, and all
should be thoroughly whitewashed
and painted before putting them back.
Experiments with bedbugs to ascer-
tain how long these unsavory Insects
can live without food have developed
the fact that they live from 2) to 180
days entirely without food. This ex-
plains why some fanners have had
trouble with these bugs by using, for
poultry, buildings long unused.
Th* Illustration shows two baskets
of eggs. The one on the right repre-
sents 220 eggs laid by t hen free from
vermin. The one on tbe left repre-
sents 75 eggs, laid by a hen in a poor-
ly kept chicken bouse.
£v'.
ns
AND
A man Is kno
psny he keeps
Business Cards,
Stationery.
. .
Is known b:
eeps - HUew
;ard«, Cirt?
answer call*
Let
John C. Dannell
I NDKRTAKKR.
Both PlmncH. >
La &
.
and embalming business the pro-
prietor must be a. practical man with
years of experience at Jit* profession.
Our «£ock is large ana complete,
therefore we are able to supply
any class of goods our customer
may select.
We are qualified and prepared to
eh Ip IkkIIcs tto any part of thei world.
You will find our offtce and sales-
room at th«t corner of Houston and
Walnut streets, Our office is open
ail night, anil w«
promptly night or day.
This is also (the office for the
Ehernuan Mutual Burial Association.
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1911, newspaper, June 30, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644661/m1/5/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .