Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 8, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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Tonight and WfdlKMlaj, local
showers.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
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MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. : — " ~r r
THf DEMOCR.IT haa I
lUlied continuously longer I
any other newspaper ill Gr»;
Co.—Established, Daily l»t
ly 1819^ by G. 0. and R C. "
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR.
SHERMAN, TEXAS, APRIL 8, 1919—TUESDAY EVENING.
Subscription* Rates on Page Tw«,
WINE AND BEER
LOSE OUT IN
WASHINGTON
IRON WORKS
MICHIGAN ENTERTAINS
Associated Press DmpatcM
Detroit. Mich.. April 8—Casting
tlie heaviest vote ever recorded at a
biennial election. Michigan electors
veslenlay on the fate of incomplete
returns early today, ejected u proistH-
ed amendment to modify the prohibi-
tion law to tlie extent of allowing
the sale of light wines and l»eer.
(,| M $50,«».000 road building program
and gave tlie Republican . ticket of
minor slate officers aii overwhelming
majority. The feminine vole, a fac-
tor for the first time in a state elec-
tion. figured prominently in tlie bal-
loting on the liquor amendment
Returns from approximately one-
fourth of the precincts in the state
indicated that the total vMe would ex-
ceed 700.000. So Intense whs interest
in the proposed nmemlmenl to legalise
tlie sale of light whines and beer,
Unit no attempt was made in newspa-
Tiie Washington Iron Works, which
claims t|ie distinction of being the old-
est business institution in Sherman
under the same management that it
started with, celebrated the forty-
tliilM anniversary of its establishment
at tlie slmiw and office on Kant I-amiir
street today. Numerous Sherman busi-
ness men and citizen* called to con-
gratulate the Messrs. Solon. t Harry
and .less Totten, owners and active
managers of tlie plant, and |o inspect
their spacious and well ordered
imllding and sonic of tin* work now
being done.
In addition to being the oldest Sher-
man business institution under the
same active management that it start-
ed with, the Washington Iron Works
is entitled to other distinctions that1
only machine shops in four other
idties in flic United States. New York.
Chicago, Denver and Sun Francisco
... . ■ . a.... can claim. One of these is the thermit
per offices up to early t.^, ; ) wchiing of broken crankshafts. At
late the vote for state officers, head-t
cd by two justices of of the Supreme
Court.
Figures compiled on the wine ami
l*>er amendment showed tliat in
precincts out of £.300 in the state.
138.557 votes had t>cen recorded
hgainst, Mild 9983$ In favor of the
proposal. Wayne county (Detroit I
voted wet hv a large majority hilt it
was conceded by »ui»porters of tlie
amendment Hint an unusually large
margin in unrejiorted precincts would
Is1 required to save' It from defeat.
The vote In Wayne county was 47,954
fur and 23, 733 against in 202 out of
804 precinCta.
A complicated ballot delayed returns
in Detroit, where the liquor amend-
ment shared interest with Hie propp-
ed purchase by the city of the local
lines of tin* Detroit t'iilted Railway.
Figures from 175 out of .'IIP precincts
in tile city showed tile opposition to
tlie plan maintaining a small margin.
25.227 being recorded in favor and
28,109 against it.
LONG SENTENCED TO 4
YEARS FOR KILLING
Fori Worth. Tex., April 8.—Ray-
mond Dong pleaded gilllty , to tlie
charge of manslaughter Itefore .ludge
Mosey In the Criminal District Court
Monday morning and was given a fuur
year sentence to State Prison. He was
charged with ln«fiW in connection
with the death of Jnck Carter on Iasi
August, hut the charge was reduced to
manslaughter, when he stated to tlie
court that his attorneys had informed
iiiui that they would withdraw from
file case If lie did not enter a plea of
guilty.
I»ng had planned to enter a plea of
self defense in tlie case, lie stated.
Judge Hosey provided that (lie sen-
tence may roii concurrent with a sen-
tence I. mg is now serving on a convic-
tion of burglary.
I.ong was brought from the Allen
State farm In Somerville county for
trial. He is a trusty ul tlie farm and
Deputy Sheriff Sweet said that tlie
farm managers stated they never had
a better prisoner Ilian tlie defendant.
He declare:! that lie is welt, treated.
He has about a year to serve on tlie
burglar;' conviction ami also gets' sev-
eral days off each month for good be-
havior. Which will probably cut down
ids sentence to alsmt two years of ac-
tual service In prison.
100,000 PRESCRIPTIONS
WERE FILED BEFORE
“40” WAS DISCOVERED
"Alteratives which change by some
inexplicable manner certain morbid
conditions of the system are of great
UmcRl in nervous diseases, in jwraly-
sis, arteriosclerosis,’ glanlillar tuber-
cles. in lupus, fistulous and carious ni-
ters."—Dr. Mason, in L. S. Dispensa-
tory. "Number 4ti For The Wood" con-
tains nil tin* alteratives alluded to in
the above and is therefore indicated in
paralyais. arterio-scierosis, scrofula,
chronic rheumatism, nodes, tumors,
lupus and all diseases of ^ tlie blood.
Also in constipation. liepfic conges-
tions. dysiiepsla and stomach troubles.
Try it Sold by Glasscock Drug Cp.—
Advertisement.
present, this class of work’ is being
done in 1ml tlie four other cities
named. Visitors at tlie plant today
were given the opportunity of seeing
work on one of tlie largest ernhk-
slinfts in the TTii'ed States.
tpid* crankshaft was .sent the
Washington Iron Works for repair
from .tlie Houston Portland Foment
Company. The work that was seen to-
Say consisted in curing the shaft
with an ox.v-acetylene flame, prepara-
tory to welding a deep crack by the
thermit method. The shaft will then
lie welded back together by the same
protasis, and will lie as strong as It
originally was. It will take more than
a week for the Idg shaft to cool after
the welding process, as it would crack
under any slower cooling.
The mate to this crankshaft, which
is twenty-five feet, nine inches in
length, and weighs seven tons, and
ho'h of which are Deisel engine
shafts, will lie repaired next week,
hath having broken about tlie same
time.
Work Not Generally Known.
Tlie fact that Sherman boasts a ma-
j chine shop and foundry of a class
found in tmt five cities in the United
States will probably Is* an a green hie
surprise to most forward looking .citi-
zens as the class of work doiie at Mils
plant is not generally known in Gray-
son county. This is la-cause tin- plant
draws most of its work from the
Southwest at large. haring but few
eoutracts in (iru.vson county. One of
its recent local jobs, however was to
repair a I>ie-el engine crank shaft far
tlie city of Sherman, tlie shaft being in
use at the Fairview pumping station.
The city saved hundreds of dollars on
this Job by reason of the ability of Mu*
Washington Iron Works to do the
work.
Visitors to tlie plant this afternoon
found a spacious and airy building,
constructed throughout of metal witli
panels of reinforced glass which let
in plenty of air and light for the
eighteen or more workmen. TWe pres-
ent building was eree'ed seven years
ago try tlie shop workmen themselves,
tlie steel parts being ordered in stock
lengths and ls*ing put together over
am? around tin* obi Imllding. The reg-
ular work was carried on in tlie shop
and foundry, and tlie old imllding was
not taken away until the new building
was completed.
The plant is electrically driven
throughout, forty-four motors being
in use. Each tool find machine is
supplied with its own separate motor.
One of the most interesting appliances
at tlie plant is a six ton travelling ov
erhead crane, which is aide to lift any
object on any part of the floor and
place It on almost ally other part. The
men use the era no altogether for hand-
ling objects weighing a hundred
pounds and more. Ity this means one
man is able to handle a six toil load as
easily as he ordinarily picks up a ham-
mer or small tool.
There is also a small portable crane
which travels about on a truck. A
spring-driven reel cares for tin* slack
in the electric wire playing it out and
drawing it hr act needed.
Haiti Started in Small Way.
Tile original plant, founded by Solon
and Ig*c Totten, the latter now de-
ceased, started in small way as a
blacksmith shop where the Elks build-
ing now stands. This "ns in 1874, and
at that time there was no need for a
machine simp. The plant developed
:h..
% jh
mm .
-V*'
■ A.*
THE BEACH AT REAFTIKCL MIAMI. FLORIDA—A general view of beautiful Miami beach, mow the romlez-
uius of prominent society, who bus journeyed from the cold north to enjoy the summery splendors of Florida.
..... - v (Ft Underwood & Underwood.
MISS MARGARET HARDING
DALLAS PRESBYTERY
IN SESSION IN THIS
CITY THIS EVENING
GOOD ROADS
DISCUSSED
HERE TODAY
MISS MARGUERITE SIM0NDS
Miss Margaret Harding, daughter of
N. P. G. Harding, member of the fed-
;ral reserve board, was one of the
three southern girls chosen by C. W.
Je Lyon Nicholls of New York as the
viost beautiful women at the annual
toutjvern relief ball In Washington.
__-
MRS. .11 DIE E. BENNETT.
ITtmerr Dray-on County Woman Dies j
at Early Hour Tiris Morning.
The thought - of (t ray-on county peo-
ple an* again focused on good roads
matters Rajiv. A good attendance of
represents t IV c citizens is on hand at
tin* Chamber of Comnn n-c meeting tliis
afternoon. and it is confidently ex-
pected that the ginal roads question
in Grayson county, iucligliug the mat-
ter of calttrig mi election for a cigiutv-
wldc bond .is-Ht> of *2.$O9009 will
take definite slin|M* this afternoon Re-
ports from I tic committee , On road
Iannis is one of the principal matters
to come before the meeting,
Judge Adrian Bool of El Faso, ac-
companied by Chairman R. M! Huh-'
haixl of tip- Stale Highway Dejwirl-
tnenf. Hlid T*eU»'tdF George W Da.Vtdll
of tliis district, arc present at the
i meeting and delivered addresses, Mr.
Huhhard arrived nne\|»ectedly in
| Sherman last evening. Mr. Hubbard
is hiu self a resident of North Texas,
ami it is therefore felt that he is in-
terested as keenly in seeing North
■ Texas minifies take advantage of State
and Federal, aid as any ^section of the
State.
Judge Pool. Mr Hubbard, Senator
Dayton and Representatives Ice R.
Reeves, Dim McM'illiii and Charles A.
i Barker were tendered a luncheon at
| Hie Binkley Hotel at noon by local
| business men.
A number of ladies arc* attending
|tlu: mooting this afternoon.
Friendship Burial Association
gradually a ftirnneo for hammering ]loraP
Mrs .Indio E. Bennett. 74 years of
age. a pioneer settlor of Grayson coun-
ty. passed away at. her home at No.
14.32 North. Woods street at 0 o'clock
this, morning following a long period
of ill health. Mrs. Bennett had been
living in Slierman for about five
months, lint prior to coming lien* hail
made her home in Tioga for many
years. Her husband is dead.
A son, C. L. Simpson, a well known
business man of Whitesboro, and a
daughter, Mrs. Ben Graves, witli
whhm she made her home, as well as
a brother. Clay Dooley, of CliiUlcotho.
survive hey.
Funeral services will he held at the
home in Fairview at 8:30 o’clock Wed-
nesday, morning.’tin* Rev. J.iF. Fierce,
pastor of Travis Street Methodist
chinch, officiating. At 0 o'clock thej
funeral party will leave ill cars fori
Van Alstyne. where burial will take
place tomorrow afternoon. The home
in Fairview is tlie old .T. B. Irvine
Tin* Friendship Burial Association
will observe its annual decoration day
Thursday, April
Everybody is invited to attend.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Dinner on the
ground. Business session at 2:30 p.
m.
Would tie glad to have all dues Jit
ham I before date.
. W; (i. KERN. Pits.
Sailing Date Set.
New York. April 8.—The sailing date*
of President Wilson's steamer. the
George Washington, has been advanc-
ed from A mil 1! to April 11
Friday next
Miss Marguerite Simonds, daughter
3f Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, was one of the
three southern women selected as the
*nost beautiful participants in the an-
nual southern relief ball in Washing-
ton.
No New Developments.
Sheriff Boyd Craig and Deputy
Sheriff Bart Sldpp captured a wil'd
duck on Travis street at an early
hour Monday morning, just as they
started to Dorchester to investigate
the Mowing' Of tin* depot safe there.
Tlie duck had evidently been blinded
by tlie rain storm and forced to de-
scend It was turned .over to Patrol-
man Vermin McCauley for safe keep-
ing. The officers report no new devel-
opments on tin* Dorchester case. An
amount of explosives sufficient to
have Mown several safes was used by
tin* robbers, they state, guid tlie indi-
cations arc that inexperienced men did
the job. Several Dorchester citizens
are said, to have noticed the light in
tlie station and to have heard tin* ex-
plosion. but did not start an investiga-
wliidr is ! tion until after the roiiliers laid time
l to make their get away
WOOLWORTH,
FOUNDER OF
STORES, DEAD
Associated Press D».8pa(<A]
New York. April 8.—Frank IV. Wool-
Worth. who started a five alld ten cent
store at Utica, N. Y.. forty years ago
on a capita 1 of $60 and eventually be-
came the millionaire proprietor of a
great ehain <*f these stores in the Unit-
ed States. Canada and England, died
suddenly early today at his home at
Glett, Cove. Long Island. In addition
Nr establishing a -business with proflts
said to he.nearly fK.(X».00(l yearly. Mr.
Woolworth built tin* celebrated fifty-.
,. ,nn* story W-silwovth huildiag in low-
er New York, said to lie the tallest
building In the world.
He was born on a farm at Rodman.
Jefferson county. New York, on April
13, 1852 Until he was 21 years old.
he w-Vked mi liis father's farm, ole
mining a meager edunition in the dis-
trict school and later at a business
college. IBs first position was errand
hoy in a dry goods store and gradually
advanced until In* became a clerk and
salesman during which time In* married
on a salary of $8.50 per week. He
worked six years in tin* dry goods bus-
iness in various stores before a suc-
cessful bargain counter sale gave him
the idea of tlie possibilities of making
substantial profits from nickel and
dime purchases His idea when
broached to Ids employers was termed
visionary and tie was advised to stick
to* tlie “old fashioned" plan of con-
ducting a store. Nevertheless, Wool-
worth was determined to test the plan
add ids first venture was at Utica in
1879. He had hut *50 in cash and
gave ids personal note for tin* goods,
ill a year hi* hail paid off Ids debt
and saved some money. Closing out
his store lie located at Lancaster, Pa.,
ami established not only a store but
the foundation of ids fortune.
His rapid rise from a small “pigeon
hole" store to tin* palatial Woolworth
building in this city—with more than
eight hundred branch stores in the
United States—over sixty in Canada
and England—forms one of tin* most
interesting business romances itt tlie
history of the world. 4
Tlie business was incorporated sev-
eral years ago for $<15.o<Hi,U(H>.
In addition to lieing president of tlie
firm of E. W. Woolworth & Company,
be was tlie director of u number of
hanks and business enterprises here,
ilc maintained a residence on Fifth
avenue noted for its rare paintings
and country homo at Glgn Cove.
WANT EMBARGO
0NC0TT0N
TAKEN OFF
A undated Pros* Dispatch 1 ,
Dallas. Tex., April 8.—-A movement
hits been star led to organize the move-
ment by Southern fanners to force tin*
removal of tin* cotton embargo, accord-
ing to -Mrr *'»niwtmCcmoilt by N. A.
Sliaw. chairman of the meeting in ses-
sion here now. A resolution was adopt-
ed by tin* conference declaring dud tin*
Secretary of Agriculture of the United
States had assisted iri forcing down tile
price of cotton and that tin* eotffriil of
the movement anil marketing of cotton
by Bernard Baruch was antagonistic to
(lie interests of cotton growers.
TO COMBAT
BOLSHEVISM
IN OUR ARMY
RABBIT RAISERS
WILL EXHIBIT
AT R. R. V. FAIR
There was a largely nttmi1 1 ml
interesting meeting of the Commercial
liabbit Breeders Assoointi'in of Sher-
man held at the Chanilier of Com-
merce last night. Much interest was
shown in the coming Red River Valley
Fair, and a committee was appointed
lo make arrangements for rabbit exhi-
bition coops and other tilings pertain-
ing to the rabbit department.
It was decided to hold a compli-
mentary rabbit supper in the near fu-
ture at which the Chamber of Com-
merce officials and the editors and
forces of tin* newspapers will be In-
vited. Rabbit meat is a delicacy that
is becoming recognized as such, and
in order to better acquaint the people
of Sherman with the vase and inex-
|s*nsi\-o of raising tilts meat the sup-
per will la* held.
Mrs. Frank C. Vnilen was elected as
a member of the hoard of directors.
The following lioard members wen'
present: E. .T. Sanders, U I* nelvey,
O. D. McDaniels, J. B. Sims. Also the
following officers: G. B. Nevins. pres-
ident : W. L. Dixon, first vice-presi-
dent: Artie Panley, second vice-presi-
dent : J. E. Pierce, secretary and li-
brarian. |-
Ke-.il Estate Transfers.
Tlie Presbytery of Dallas will con-
vene ul tile First Presbyterian church
tills evening at 8 o'clock. Tlie ses-
sion of tills church court, will be open-
ed witli u sermon by tin* retiring,mod-
erator, Rev. Dr E. B. Fincher of Mc-
Kinney. Among other prominent,
churchmen who will lie in attendance
are Dr. William M. Anderson, Sr., Itpv.
AVillium M. Anderson, Jr.,. lJr. Bur-
well, uml l>r. Bell of I ini las. pr. E.
II. Fincher of McKinney. Rev. J, G.
Varner of Sulphur Springs, 'CJ«? body
will be in convention through Weilncs-
dlully invited to all meetings of tlie
court. „
diacli Iron being one of the first In-
stallation# which marked tlie develop-
ment of the hlaoksjnttli shop Into a
foundry. The present site of tin* Hnrd-
wiekc-Etter Cotupau.v on East Hous-
ton street, was tin* location of tlie sliop
itt that time. Because there were no
supply liouses theu. it was liheessafy
for tlie Messrs. Totten to fashion their
own tools witli which to work.
Sherman was the first city in Texas to
have electric street lights, Mr. Totten
said this morning. This city was one
of the first to receive n dinnmo with
which to generate power, and immedi-
ately afterwards eight electric street
A* stated above, Mrs. Rennet was a
pioneer of this county, and the entire
community will sympathize witli the
members of the bereaved family in
their sorrow.
Congressional Party Returns.
SssorlatcJ Press Dlsnatcfc-l
New York. April 9,— live uieiniKTs
of the cmigvcssionnt party which
made a tour of inspectitm in tlie canal
zone, returned here yesterday from
Cristobal on thd sfcarnsldp Colon. In
_ tlie lair tv WH*re Senator J. T. Robinson
lights were installed, and mention of!of Arkansas', and Reia^s(uUalive T. D.
the fact was made in tlie papers all
over the Southwest.
When tin* Katy came t« Sherman,
SloKeown t»f Dklahmua.
day and Plmrsday. 1 lie public h*'xnt^-Lfhe Messrs'. Totten sold llieir proper-
tnoltiul t>> •ill ninntinno f I Hi
Want Heiu-y Ford.
ty on East Hiitislon street and moved
to tlie present location at launar and
Branch streets. Their institution has
Want Russian Property.
associated Press Dispatch]
New York. April 8.—Announcement
wns made yesterday by Hanterl Nour-
, teva, secretary of the soviet mission
associated Press Dissateh]
Budapest. Tuesday, April 8. It is
as «—• "r-*- •*« ...........
foundry men. Their weekly payroll for
this relatively small number of men
lie lias followed in
plants in America.
his automobile
averages more than *50(1. No attention
to the union scale of wages is paid j years, and most of tin* machinists
established in this country liy L. C. A. whatever, as tlie wages paid by this!hare had several years’ experience.
fit;m is at all times more than fids] Mayor W. W. Rodgers was present
scale. O. S. Cart her, in charge of the, this afternoon and made a few re-
foundry. is the oldest employee In , marks concerning tlie history of tin*
K. Martens, that legal steps would lie
taken at once to obtain approximately
$iAn.dOO.Ono i n money and inroperty _ _ _
now held here under tin* name of the!point of service, haring lieen with the|plant. A steady stream of visitors call
eoiMmi ^ | Washington Iron Works for twelrejcd during the day.
edd Husstitu govemmeut.
Aivociaied Presh Dispatch]
• New York. April 8.-The war de-
partment plans to. send a mission of
ten of the country's leading educators
to Europe to com hut the ]iossibb*
spread of Bolsiicvism. in the army of
iMSUtmtioli. and to iisi* the 'League of
Nations as an antidote for it. it was
learned here today. Tin* new commis-
sion will hi* designated the Interna-
tional Relations Division of the Over-
seas Educational War work of tin*
war department, and Prof. Stephen U
DuAeah. of tlie c-ollcgc of the City of
New York, will head it.
Fifteen thousand text Marks, five
thousand maps and five hundred mov-
ing picture reels will he sent overseas.
BIG WHEAT CROP
NOW PREDICTED
■Cl
Assokiated Press Dispatch]
Washington. April 9"-TIie largest j
crop of winter wheat ever grpwn was
forecast fur this year by the Dejiitit-
ment. of agriculture today, basing its
estimate on conditions existing April
1. The enormous yield of 837.(100,000
bushels, was announced, if no unfav-
orable conditions develop between now
and time of harvest tin* crop will he
.152.(Mto.ono larger than the record crop
of 1914. ______
Former Crown Prime Injured.
D. W Gnllck to William Shoemak-
er, lot 82x150 feet. J. B. McAnair sur-
vey. *1.850; April 5, 1919.
Anna A. Griffin of Douglass Co.,
Mo., to Sherman Ice Company, lot 25-
x150 fi*et. Branch street, Slierman,
*300: April 5, 1919.
Ella Robinson et vlr of Uook Co.,
111., to W D. Uollins. lot 13, block 4.
Stevens addition to IH'nison, *700;
March 17, 1919.
Mrs. (I. It. Montrose of Hunt county,
to E. H, Marciihanks, lots 15 and 10,
Mock 48, Miller's second addition to
Denison, *2.000; Jan. 15, 1919.
Tennessee Courtney to R. B. Rich-
ardson. lot 4. Mock 3. A. R, Collins
first addition to Denison, *1,800;
April 2, 1919.
Mrs. S. J. Maggurt et vir of Okfus-
kee county, Okla., to I*. B. Byliee, lot
8. block 19, Munson & Purtngtou's ad-
dition to Denison, *750; March 11,
1919
Eagle Manufacturing Co, of Kansas
City, to D. Stogsdlll, 24 acres, --
survey, *350: March 4. 1910.
1>. Stogsdlll et ux to H. F. Bledsoe,
same land, $550; March 20. 1010.
Mrs. M. J. Moore to W B. Phipps,
lot 259 -hv 209. liUs-k 10. Van Alstyne,
*500: March 12. 1019.
J. A. McCarlcy yini Jesse Eakle and
wives of Collin county, to M. G. Mul-
Icmlore. 100 acres, H. Hardin et al sur-
veys, *22.100: Sept. 2ft, 1918.
O. C. Harni'sl>arger to J. D. lker of
Collin county. 28 acres, Sam Whittak-
er survey, $2,000: Oct. 0. 1017.
H. A. Murrow et ux to Austin
Harshharger. hit 50x140 feet, O. H.
Willis. *700: Feb. 10, 1018.
Sal lie H. Smith to Austin Harsh-
iMtrger. lot in Hugcrinan, *138; March
20. 1010.
.1. It. Ramsey et ux to Frances Belle
Davidson, lot in Sam Blagg survey,
*4,450: March 28. 1010.
Winifred I,. Hnuie to Miss Eva De-
vine, lot 7, Mock 0. Tom Bean,
*52.50 Feb-.
Eva Devine to W. L. Merrill, same
lot. *125; April 3, 1010.
E. H. Lingo et ux to C. T. McEl-
vitney. Jt*.. lot 50x120 feet, block 20,
I’erry* first addition to Denison. *450;
Fell. 12. 1010.
J. S. Cravens et ux to E. R. Pugh,
lot 4. block 4ft, Crenshaw's addition tu
Whitesboro. ,*300; Mnrdi 31, 1010.
Starling Parsons et ux to -H. W.
Wiley, lot 07x75 feet. Clias. Quillftp
survey, *50; Aug. 12. 1018,
Tom H. Smith et ux to J. P. Grady,
lots 5 and ft. Mock ft. Shannon
Heights addition to Sherman, *250;
Oct. 23, 1017.
Mike O. Sharp to il. W. Bennett et
ux. lot f>, part ft. Mock 21, Stevens
addition to Denison. *2,500; Match 15,
1010.
F. M. Wood to W. L. Matthews, lota
11 and 12, block 19 Munson & Puring-
ton's addition to Denison. *1,150;
April J, 1019.
.1. Elmore io J. R, Massey, lots 1ft,
17. 18. and 10, block 3, South High-
land addition to Denison, *400; March
1, lino. - \
II. C. Willis to Dave Williams, lot
(i. block 8, Whitewriglit, *221.30; Aug.
22. 1018.
A. N. Rliamy to W. li. McKiuney,
Mock 13, Rlminy's addition to Denison,
81.000: April 2, 1010.
J M. Melton et ux to J. V. MeBee,
lots 1, 2, and 3, block 10, W. D. Arn-
spiger addition to Howe. *150; March
8, 1010.
D. D. Akerson et ux to Claude
Cannon, lot 10, L. (’. Chapman’s addi-
tion to Sherman, *1,250; Feb. 13, 1019
| W. L lligginliotliam et ux to D. G.
| Patterson, all of Howe, 53.03 acres in
two tracts Win. lb Fields, *11,940-75;
Dec. 30, HUS.
Kate 13. McAuley to W. C. Eubank,
lot,,140x24 5 feet. East Houston near
Walnut, Sherman. *4,000; April 5,
1019
J. W. Hayes to Mrs. Jeff Gilliland,
lots 1 and 2. hhwk: UV Crenshaw atU
(lition to Whitesboro, *2,800: March
ft. 1019.
llonier Tatum et ux. to FYnnk A.
Forbes, lot 15 and part 1ft, Mock 1,
Blrge Fairview addition to Sherman,
*5.000: April 1, 1919.
iattociated Press Dispatch]
iVinsici'ilam. April 8.—Former Ger-
man Crown Prince Frederick William
is suffering from a broken hand and
wrist Its a result of a motorcycle acci-
dent. He was riding in company with
an official of the I Hitch ministry of
communications and turned a corner
too sharply, the machine crashing into
ft gate, according to flic Jlandelsblud.
Draft Committee Through.
Asscrinled Press Dispatch]
Paris. April 8.—Tlie drafting of
the League of Nations lias completed
its work The revised coveuant con-
tains 27 articles, a full meeting of
the counnitti'c will consider the re-
draft tomorrow. _ _*.W
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 8, 1919, newspaper, April 8, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719179/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .