Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 12, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XLII.-NO
SUNDAY WAS A GREAT MY ■
AT BAPTIST FNTAHPMENT
WITH 1,5®) REGISTERED
MODEL DEPARTMENTAL S. S. IS DEMON-
STR ATED—B. Y. P. U. MEETING
WITH 700 IN ATTENDANCE—,*«
TWO GREAT SERMONS
4\1
Program Nr Tuesday.
0 :30-7 .30. Swimming and Boat-
ing.
7 :3U-S :00, Quiet hour, led by
Ilev. \V. K. White, Boy** City.
BtINMMr Breaklat*
H 43-0 :4h First Class Period.
0:45-10:0, Bemud (.'loss Per-
loft.
10.45-11:30, Hong slid Praise.
11.30-12:3U, Or. 8 J. l*orter.
(Ibis Mill be his lost address).
12 :S0 2:0U. Noon
3 :00-4 Ml, B. X. P, L*. Confer-
tnce.
4 00-5:00. Hnclal him/.
5:0(141:00, Mission class** and
story hour,
5:00 to 7 :30. Rwlmmlu'; and
boating.
8 Ml. Dr. M W. Vlnlng. I MUM.
l!
Th
U
DISORDERS IN
STRIKE ZONE .
ARE REPORTED
STRIKE PLAN
JT
WfpnMV hH'., M'Wd’h'irtiM’
PROPOSED SETTLEMENT BASIS
SAID TO.BE ON HARING’S
/ MIND
UNION HEADS CONSULT
Meet With President at
Home—Announcement
petted Monday
White
Ex*
OVER CLIFI AND
INTO RIVER
Missouri Pacific in Missouri
To Be Made by Coroner
DAUGHTER OF PRINCETON
PROFESSOR LOSES LIFE IN
TRAGIC MANNER
MB (IS WITH HER
ERAUO ALLEGED
Grasped Hand of Child as She
Slipped, Bat Could Not
Hold Her
f By
i
Yusewlte. Ca lf.,' August 7.—Mia*
BIRMINGHAM CAR FOREMAN
IS KIDNAPED AND
BADLY BEATEN
My Me A for in lr* l*twi
Washington. August 7. — President
, ... .. . lt'SPRUiv1, v. nil-* /TiijiBH
Harding wHl announce some time to-, *1
liny n new plan which he hopes will j Kllaabeth Julies 17 years old, dflugh-
lead to n termination of the railroad ter of Prof, L. W. Jones, head of the
AT WASHINGTON
By the Aforieted Prtee
t Sulphur Springs, Mo., August ie—t
H
, Failure of an engineer to heed a btoek
irtgrtal canned the rear end'ooUIslon on
L
IK TOWARDS
FORI WORTH
strike. It was announced at noon by
■
With tlw registration going lieyond
the 1,50ti mark. Sunday was a "red let-
ter day at the North Texas Baptist
Encampment now In aesvlon at Wood-
lake. Em ly (it the morning the crowtu
began to arrive from the neighboring
towns to spend the day. Home came! ,hf Ai**et*»*d Hmt
to atay the remainder of the time, "at j Chicago. Ills,. August 7 — Chleag i
was a great day In many way*. It was aipcHred to be In the doldrums of the
not only the greatest In the iitiraber ot
S STRIKERS ARRESTER
William H. Johnson, head of the Ma- (^mvergtfj yesterday fell
ehlnlsts’ Union, after he and other |oypr ,, (.„ff illt„ the ,A-
Idepartment of chemistry of Princeton
to her death
twirling waters
of the Merced liver. In Yoaemlte Val-
ley.
Prof Jones grnafed Miss Jones’ hand
as she stin ted to fall. The bdnds part-
Tennettee Autli ratio Arc Invei-
ligatiug Cause of $5D0,000
Railroad Fire
union leaders luid conferred with
President.
Mr. Johnson, with B. M. Jcwlll, gen-
eral leader of tttc striking shopmen,
and J. T. XornaiL >'hKf of the Electrl- . „
cal Workers BroTVrhood. spent near-^ «he s'lpped oyer .he precipice
,ly tin hour In conference with the Prea-,luto t,le . h
ldent. lmt professed to have no know According to the
ledge as to the furthcoming statement some fine before the body Is rmwer-
r.dl strike today during the absence
folks, but M was one of the greate*. «* «*bm> of the leading figures In the
in apirltutility." Dp 8. L Hole*,mb. shopmen s walkout
president of the North Texas Baptist I # M. Jewell, head of the railway
Encampment said employes department of the A. F, L„
The day was atartod with a q .>t with other strike Madera Was In Wash
hoar led by Krv J. A. Kidd, of Coop- luR*™ euimGng »» resume discussion*
At 0 .8U o'clock a tnodr^v depart t^h Prc ldent Harding.
•r. At 0 :80 O'clock a WiKtcr,', depart rmiwm nitriuiig- **
uncial f inilt|| i In I .....'feWeaf. et iu—ams-
aud a good report was gheB t.r aR-fne®* ,he «*«'••> P«'l of the sixth week
from the Executive.
t
President Asks
3m
Men to Return
good report waa gtrea by alFfne
There were 205 la attendance <* 'he ahv^nen s strike A yaiernge.
at Sunday schoo l .t,ab> on ttm Western of Alabama, en
Offering For Orphans' Home. non*" from Atlanta to Montgomery was
The offering from the Sunday school .f,re*f o« by alleged stilke sympathizers
together with the .cue taken In the j Foreman Kidnaped,
morning preaching aervlce will be sent * K Mel.ana, ear foreman In the
to Buckner's Orphans' Home at Da;- Hbmls ^enlrip jabops at lUrmlnghahi
las At the mOfttttig pceitchlng service. I '** • vena kldarthed near t'ardlff, Ai» ,
Dr. 4, M McCobmH, president of Bur-,'»»<! *»dly I slot On
lesoi. College at Ureenvlllu, brought a ' men. said to be striking Bur
message on "(lirladan Education " Dr, llngtou rhllroml chop workers, and the
McConnell spoke again Monday morn wives of ^rro of them, were arrested by
Ing. I Federal Wflrets on charges of violat-
Bitnfay Afternoon. inr injutntions Sje lfic charges tn-
A large crowd waa present to ntteiKl! clsiclori pntnting house* yel ow.lntlml
the aftemoou service, which l»egan at d»tbig company guards, threatening
3 fi clock s Short talks were made on j workers am! causing disorders.
Sunday school. B, Y. P. V. and W. M. ' hutliorWes In Tennessee were
V. work by Miss Hardin. T. H. Fattner litv-^tlgnting a >0.000 fire of suppos-
ed Mias Bernice Green, respectively, j W incedlary origin which destrnyct
Kev. Moorhead then nut 1 an Interest- ,hr freight statloii of the UonlsvIUe
lng nddiess on bis work as missionary anrt Nashville railroad and twenty care
In the Pernambuco field, in Brazil. iln Knoxville varus
The attendance at the It. V. P. U.' Htrlking sbi'pmen asslsterl In dear-
rally at 6:45 mu f«r beyond the high- ,nc thp Ducks of the Missouri Paelfi"
eat exiwH’tatlcn. there living over 7(H»,wrM'k nt Sulphur Springs. Mo., where
present at this hour. J. D Buster, I ninny persons were killed and Injured
president of the Grayson County B. Y. 'D'1' strikers, however, refused to pick
P. V-, preside,! over the meeting. He UP wrecked cars.
"ft*
V,
#*
had utumiiKeil (hat a splendid pro-
gram had been prepared and the crowd
was not disappointed.
The program was as follows:
Song service, led by Prof. B. B. Mc-
Kinney of Fort Worth.
Word* of Greeting, by T. H. Farm-
er, Assistant State B. Y. P. 1* Secre-
tary.
B. Y. P. U and and Its Relation to
W. M. U.. Mis* Lucille Routh.
Vocal Solo. Mr John Boggs.
B. Y. P. U. and Ita Relation to Pray
er Meeting, W. E. B. Loclnddge.
Reading, Mlsa Hope Riding
Plano Solo, Mine Dorothy Matlock. 1
B. Y. !’ l mid Ita Relation to Sun-
day School. Jew Long.
Rending, Mias Wllbank.
B. Y. P. ft. an*l Its Relation to thi
mmirn wmmm * A x‘
To Their Jobs
THREE ARE CHARGED WITH STATE
DEFRAUDING GOVERNMENT
OUT OF
BIG PLANT IS INVOLVED CONTESTS LOOMING UP
(tbe Missouri Pacific |
which :« ueraona were killed and about
1137 Injured, 2S seriously, according to
John Caunon, assistant general mana-
ger of the rood.
Train No. 4. a passenger vestibule*
steel train, running at full speed, crash-
ed into No. 32. a local composed of f(T^
/ | wooden day coaches, a baggage and an
express ear. aa the engine waa taking
MEETS 'Lf wutPr "Rh the coaches stretching
__ • back on a trestle over Glalse Creek.
IN THE PANTHER CITY | Tlie Impact hurled two the the local
TUFCniV l ocches, down a fifty-foot embankment
1 ULjUAI ; edging the Mississippi and telescoped
four other coaches, crashing n nom-
l>er of passengers to death In their
«e*K« Both trains were behind time and
the fast passenger No, 4 running from
Fort Worth, Texas, to St Louis, car-
ried 180 isissengera and ths local 100
14$
CONVENTION
$85,009,000 Expnded and Only
$3,450,100 Received From
Salesmen
By ths Auocinted Prett
-Indictments
Executive Committee It Paving
The War for the Faithful
of the G. 0. P.
personi*.
Inquest to Be Held.
A" 'he Afociotrd Prrf
Sulphur Springs. Mo., August 7.—Eya
witnesses were summoned today ba-
— - forp a coroner's Jury at DeBoto. Mo.,
, to recount details of the rear end eol-
* uw 4»«etai.» : Union of two Missouri Pacific trains
Texas, August 7.-Tbe here Saturday when thirty-seven gra
*----*- been killed and 138
Fcyt Worth,
Bp th* A foliated i r#»
Washington .August 7.-
were returned today by a special HepuWfcan State Executive Committal
graud Jury Investigating alleged war m<>f in Kor, Worth today, presided
frauds against Ernest Morse, former over 1(y r g Creager.
director or sales of the War Depart- The committee Is making prepay-
ment, and E. M. Davis, president of the tloua tor tjlf, state Republican Conven-
Davis Chemical Company. New York. f|on whlch mw.tp tomorrow,
and Alexander W. Phillips, associated K w Humphries. Collector of Cns-
wlth Davla. ’ toms et. Gnlvestou, resigned front the
■'All three men were charged on In- ,.,m„niitpo
dletments with haring defrauded the u lg ,„Hmated Ihere yrlU be several
government out of more than $1,000,- w)Itest8 for seats In the State conven-
000 In connection with the sale of a t(011
war built plant of the Old Hickory ----- ------
Powder Conapan.v near Nashville, Ten- _ ,
nesfite. 1 Movie Artan Injured.
. The ludtiftueht aeis forth that the By the rmted Pr««.
Oo,m.ru.-ut expepded *85.<l00.t«0 In pbcatelU, IdahoT August 7.— Mary
“ * co(.yrrn* ttoh of the plant, hut re- Mlht* Mtewr, m*vt, ^ay. recelrr*d paH
ptl fc'onwtlie gpl'.'liV the War5*
iiartment. onfy $8:450.100.
Wanted Deg for Kidb. bumped the ear.
_ .. . . . „-- I Tom Moore and Vloln Daniels alao
„p th, ^riot'd rrt„ 1 ^ lirulsed
Kansas City, August 7.—Most of the ------------ * ---
dogs in the dt.v pound were freed Sat— Jitneys Illegal.,
urday night by a young man who ap- .
pea red In front of the city pound. Bn the A.toggitrd Fret*
climbed ovi'r the inuln gate into the
cWrcd ftrqnMfhe ■&fWtWt War De- f„r ^,ts when slie was" thrown on the
$#s&o,— : iiijM
platform By a Pullman car near Victor. "™™» >>* l*«' «-*~*»*. _ . , . -
. Idaho, last night whi n u switch engine i official* of the road. Including Ah'
known to have
Injured.
Cormier Elders promised a thorough
investigation of circumstances which
cn used the disaster, the worst twin
wreck In the history of this part «f
thp country.
While Matt Glenn, dead engineer of
the fast train which ploughed thr
fotir coaches of the local train ne4!
station, was Blamed for
according to the revatofc.
nop. assistant general manager of Uw
road, relatives of the dead and Injur-
ed joined in demands tor a
Investigation. Thi
authorities of Je
Th* erews of
moned by the coronet 1
versions of the accident.
slKtant. General Manager Cannon, do-
dared (hat the Blot* signal* were
found to be In order after the crash
occurred, and all were unahlmoua In
their assertion that Engineer Glenn dld
not heed the warning signal. _ _ ....
All day yesterday rescuers removed
Buffalo, N. Y., August 7.—Operations bits of wreckage tn their search.
stockade and un-wlred 4he gate. Watch- of jitneys In connection with the trol-j Tales of niauy miraculous escapes
Jf rtshfent that he was ‘‘mindful of the
Washhwton. August 7. - Freeideut ef both executives »*l Mrikln«
Harming May failed upon the otrik* m*kmrn to rerojnize the validity of
ing iabroad «hopm«fi to return to a!l .decisions by the Railroad Labor
uork, telfUested the railroads to assign " a*so pointed out that the^ouuj,* mnu juuipm nm> me vaxivav, i>y uupreiue iour; «hi»uc(* vihuoj w*, / monm ui .yuuui bkw uiwih«
them to nark end askedI both • qptccartlcn rf smiority “which the execu-11»king with him a couple of dogs that day. He ruled in that a writ of man- astriatame In caring for the Injured
mrn and carriers to ^subinii^tnc^fives irkctcd** as outlined recently ’*n,,1?ht his fanev. and dennrtpd. He damn* mtnhi is«u> aminci Mavor mid «ipnd $rer#» niunoroui. Borne wet#
Labor Board. |‘Temaius in dispute and bars settle-
B. menf
men Arrived too late ton stop more t*y ear aervlce r* the International were repeated, mingled with *tortes of
than n few of the canine prisoners. The Railway Company, whs declared illegal pathos and horror,
yoting man jumped into the taxicab. |,j- Supreme Court Justice Pooley to-,. Stories of young girl* offering tbtlr
Passenger Steamer Injured.
The President sent telegrams to
M. Jewell, head of the Railroad Shop- A settlement through the Railroad La-
men’s I’nkn, and T. DeWIM Cuyler, b''r Board, the President is said to be- j thr Attaciatrri froi
ril'd mean Association of Railroad Exe- Heve,” Is thr only practical course for \ gpattle. Wash.. August 7,
recently,' 'aught his fancy, find departed. He damus might issue agninei Mayor and deed were numerous. Some were
* J said lie wanted dogs for hi? rwo babies. Sciiwuli calling on him io enforce the seen hnrrylng from one victim to an-
other bandaging their Injuries, waah-
The pas-
eutires, outlining th* plan, which he ttod government to seek. The President .;0I1g; r steamer H. F. Alexander, of the
hoped would result In termination ©f ecu Itbre l tlie suggestions just made a« i \dmlnil Line, was proceeding, accord-
the strike. 'icprcernting tie judgment of one who (0 latest reiiorts early today, to
President Harding in messages ask- has been standing' between the parties
©: (hat both parties to the dispute
agree to eom.-ly with the derision ren-
law.
Makes Den'al.
fiii the Attociotvil frai
Waahlngtou, August 7.—Governor
Harding of the Federal Reserve Board
today addressed a letter to Chairman
ward Scuttle leaking In her forward j Md-oan of the Senate banking and cm train were brought to the homes of 8t.
to cf-utT verst j . The President, it is ,g,rtj aftpr striking Cake Rock, near reticy conindttee declaring that he had rjOUlx relatives of victim* when two
stated, trusts the new proposal will < ape Flattery at the entrance to Puget uevet speuilided in cotton or taken noy trains bearing scores of dead and til-
ing thFff wounds and giving what as-
sistance they could.
Appalling Horrors.
Bp the InortoW Preu ■
St. Louis. Mo.. August 7.—Appalling
horrors of ibe Sulphur Springs, Mo.,
dered on seniority by the Railroad La- draw tb- sunport of pub ic opinion and sound last night. The coast „
hor Board. X |btlng abrut n f-iteedy end to the strike, Snibpnitsh was standing by.
Further statement was made by the now in its sixth week.
gunr(] personal Interest In the cotton market
I since becoming u member of the board.
JU
GOV. FERGUSON WINS BEFORE
DEMOCRATIC COMMinEE,
GAINES TO GO TO COURT
6y MIS United Prn«
SPECIAL AGENT
KILLED, SHERIFF
1!
7, —
Dallas. Texas, August —
Onvcrnor James E. Fergulon
Wrand Battle today before the State
Democratic Executive Committee, when j
that Body adopted a motion to leave the;
names on the ballot In the second prl-i
.. , ... _ .. _ mnry or run-off election to lie held
Individual Mlsa Crabh. Grtonville. I August 26. t \
local Solo, Mlsa Hyde Haaisclt, ( Tim State Committee, nosv'ln session1
here to canvass returns from the first
Mule quartette. . primary, thiH morning heard a brief
C
RIOT teNRVES IN RAILROAD
YARD8 AT JOLIET. ILLS, AND
TROOPS CALLED .
Closing service.
Hospital Gets Offering.
The offering from the B Y. P. U.
will be sept to the new Baptist Hos-
pital at Fort Worth.
The music Sunday night wa* of the
best. Besides the two piano* played
by Miss Dlckerraaa and Miss Buster,
Mr McKinney waa assisted by the or-
chestra ftom the First Baptist church
at Deniaou. The sohg. "He Lives on
argument by Judge John W. Gaines of
Han Antonio lu his petition to have
Ferguson's name stricken from the bal-
lot, nnd then adopted a motion recom-
mending that nil names now on
By the Afnctntrit Preu
Daltas. Texas, August
P:> thp Aw'iatrd Picv*
JolK't. Ills., August 7.—-Special Agent
Philip Reitz of the Elgin Joliet and
i Eastern railroad and an unknown
I striker are dead and Sheriff James
i Newkirk is seriously wounded as n re-
mit of riots which broke out here this
, morning at the railroad yards.
I The trouble Is believed to have
be left intact.
Win Be Taken to Court.
The next IMli stej» In the Senator-
«««■{Wimberly, ofDenison, was ™Se™ jthe 8h00ting ot * 8trlker
81 tal'orn of8/ wuSoVobf^hlntePrurtin! WhBt ,h" shoot‘n« thl*
car from Fort Worth nfi it was enter- j“"rlnln« be ‘“‘T1'
i lug Dallas and was struck by fi Second
U1 race between Earf B. Mayfield and avenue street car. ■'Lacerations on his
la exj
y, Sheriff Newkirk, who has bee«
Fergusou la exjtected to come shortly;head were treated at the emergency
lu the Hjinounootf plan of Judge Gaines hospital. His condition is not beliey-
“ ed aerious. ’*$:£
High." written by Mr. McKinney, hnajto seek, nn injunction in the Bexar
been adopted by the Encampment as County District Court at Sau Antonio
their song this year. to pre^ehj Chairman Frank C. Davis of
Dr. Porter Speaks. itlie committee fioni certifying Fergu-
After the song aerrlee. Dr. S. J. Por- [sou’s name on the ballot. This, huw-
ter brought bis message on "Home'ever, will not further Interrupt the fiat
ConservaHon." Dr. Porter said that In jeampatgu. now going on between Per-
view of the many hurtful Influences guson and Mayfield, which may thlek-
that ate making Inroads upon the home vn with a heavy political explosion by
life particular attention should be jtomorrov Ferguson left his eam-
Balloon Damaged.
Bp th* Afnriatrd Pr«n
Geneva. August 7.-
-The first of the
cearriiing the strike pickets daily for
arms, usually went unarmed lilraself.
The SherlfUs office called for State
troops after It was decided that local
authorities were unuble to cope with
the situation.
Bar Association Meet.
Sen Francisco, Calif.. August 7,
Lawyer* and judges from all parts of
Balloons competing In the James Gor-,tke nH,to,‘ “r,‘ Kutheriug in Sau Fran
don Bonnett race to come to earto *or annual convention of tne
the Spanish entry “Jesua Bernando § American Bar ARaociatimi. the annua)
given to those thing* which protect the I1*1*11 tri«* fo come here to attend the j,uro " piloted by E. Magdalena, which meetln* of the Callofrnia Bar Assoda-
tlea, “Home la not Juat merely ,<hy committee In persot |WH8 damaged and forced to land in1 Don. and the convention of the Nation-
speaking Qrin(i saeconex, near here, after one *• Association of Attorney Generals,
{hour's flight. |The California organization met todny.
(Dontlnned on page right.)
lie will probably rest me Ms
trip tomortnWi
10,000 CHINESE LOSE UVES
IN TYPHOON AND TIDAL WAVE
THAT SWEPT PORT OF SWATOW
By Mir Attorlated Press
Hong Krug. August 7. — Casualties-
in the typhoon nnd tidal wave which1
Inst Wednesday swept the port of Swa-
tow, 250 miles north of here, now are
estimated at 10,000.
Another British steamer. In addition
to the two previous reported ashore,
was Bound from Hong Kong to Shang-
hai when Rbe was wrecked, but her
passengers were raved.
Ba.l Day for I’mplre*.
-
Bp the Aimiioteit t*r*i
Chicago. Ills., August 7—President
Hickey of the American Association
today fined four players of the
C4R STRIKE HAS
BEEN SETTLED
Bu the A ••printed Pr*ee
Chicago. Ills.. August t. — Chicago
cor riders greeted restoration of nor-
... ____Mil-1mal transportation today after six days
wtmkee teams for attacking umpires experience without cars on the surface
at Indianapolis and Columbus last and elevated lines. Car men who went
Saturday.
THF. WEATHER. "
By the Aforlntttd Preen
Washington. August 7.—Sher-
man and vicinity. Monday night
and Tuesday partly cloudy to
cloudy; probably scattered thun-
der showers; cooler Monday
night-
out on strike last Monday accepted a
wage* reduction of 10 cents an hour
f, and retained the 8-hour day and for-
) mcr working conditions.
The first cars to move since the
strike were taken over their routes last
[night following ratification of the
agreement reached by union leader*
and company .officials.
Locafl Temperature.
There waa a range of 16 de-
grees in local temperature 8un-
dny. the maximum being 96 de-
grees and the minimum being 80.
®--
■ rnJpm
Lore© Refuses to Camaaeat.
By the Uottwl Pr**a —
New York. N. Y., August 7.—L. F.
Lore*. President of the Delaware and
Hudson railroad, "and spokesman for
the eastern rati executives, refused to
comment this afternoon ou Presi-
dent Harding’s last move to end the
railroad shopmen’s 4
jured arrived here from the acene of
the disaster.
Faces gray with anxiety peered
through the grating In frantic efforts
to catch glimpses of the shrouded bod-
ies as they were taken to waiting auto-
mobile*. For houre before the ar-
rival of the death trains, crowd* *urg-
ed through the station seeking word
that might allay th*lr feats.
Crowds gathered at the dty morgue,
where 26 dead were taken after tb*tr
!arrival on the relief trains, which alto
brought many injured who were ruab-
ed to hospital*. The Injured who were
able to talk brought with them tales
of horrors.
Broken under the strain of her ser-
vices as volunteer nurse for injured
from the Ill-fated local tr»ln, Mk*a
Florence Stelngruby, 24, lay In her
home In Maplewood, a suburb, suffer-
ing from nervous prostration, while
her sister. Ma'ile. wee recovering from
injnries received when she waa hurled
against a seat.
After raring for scores of injured et
the scene of the wreck. Mis* Stelng-
ruby assisted In. bringing here J. B.
Tinsley, injured fireman of the flyer,
which, on It* race to St. Louis, crashed
through the coaches of the local.
The List of the Dead.
Mrs. Charles G. Hitt, 60 yei
Cliaoula. Mo.
Mra. Isabelle How, 54. St. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Armanda Wilkinson, 60 Bel-
grade. Ma
George D. Wilkinson. 28, Belgrade,
Mo.
Mra. Mathilde Koby, 4ft St.
Mo.
Mildred Koby, 16. St. Louis. Mo. m.
Dr. Charles McClelland,, 88, ft
Louis, Mo. 1
Mrs. Lida Palmer, Detroit, Mich. *
Mlsa Nellie Mnlhall, 43, St Louis.
Mo. V" '"'i-
Rudolph Eckenberg,
Mias Susie Boyer.
Beaulah Guff, 13.
Allen Dyuam, 31, i
1:I
; j
M
ii* S.
jCoutinned gB
■
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 12, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1922, newspaper, August 7, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719259/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .