Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 29, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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I
PACE TWO.
*
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IrVaU’
Saw §
nit DAEI DEMOCRAT
trantAft, Tfitii.
i - - - - . _ i ■* ’u»
go,* b. c. Hpyrm. pnhiuhsra.
V- ESTABLISHED 1879. . _
in the Famous Bed Rim
MOM flcfi to terms land
a city of col
Published
in
andjUvcrslfted crop*. In a city
pum* Md
fclord GRmrge benette the Irish
question Is nearer settlement than It
I has been for a Iona time. The Irish
I question has been In British politics
for seyeral centuries and It looks like
it ought to be disposed of aud every-
| body over there become a rooter for
a united Great Britain.
TT
SHERMAN DAHT DEMOCRAT.
Saturday. July 29, 1916
M
rail#*
_______l: 00 easts i»ff
IS OO tMT year In adtanoa.
Moth.
Weekly Democrat la published
W osfc* * year. It*
at WMaRt. *
_ .. A r m ■«< --x ■ "
,-Mafl mbeeribars ohangtnf locatloMs
should Rtv« their foftBet addresses la
TUs Weekly Dei
oa TMutMay, TO <
(Me MR dbunty stat
m ^ In Oklahoma State Superintendent
trunk t£ A. WlWn of the' public school ser-
ttce Bids figured out that the expense
of keeping one man in the penitentiary
a year, including the expense of con-
viction, etc., will keep nine students
in the State Normal schools. Better
send Ihe boy to school and give him an
education and when he grows up he
will aot d* things that Will send him
the new one.
Subscribers to the penitentiary.
served by rity carriers wtU pleaaa aw
A&y erroneous reflection upon the
tbaracter, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation
Ma‘“’7S»£t£m
MWu|htto the attention
PliteB* * Jf f|t»* *• 'ih..
Setoff at tbs postofftce at Bh*r-
atraafl matter ef the second class
to act of Qsugresa, 1873.
,lu ^ Hii
Ul—rr &QTR P*
- ■ ' " !■»»■*--
»1
t'i.iW.ie.vi'-Vil
•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦j
• ' * FAI& DATCS-W*
9 K '■* * *
• Carter County, Okia., (Ardmore) ♦
9 Mt 14-li ♦
• Marshall Gaunt?. OhhL, (Madlll,) ♦
I flwK# 9 A ♦
h Mho* County, Oklm, (Ttob- ♦
♦ omlngo), Sept. 12-14 1 ♦
♦ Oolllnsvllle District Fair, Sept. ♦
♦ 22-28. ♦
♦ Pottsbofe District Fair, Sept 2h ♦
♦ Tan Aistyne District Fair, Sept ♦
♦ 27-28. ♦
♦ Whites boro District Fair, Sept#
♦ 29-30. ♦
♦ Whitewrlght District Fair, Sept ♦
♦ 8ft ♦
♦ Howe District Fair, Sept 80. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
....... «■ ...... " ' ■ i—
Monday morning is a good time to
start qn the Job of cleaning np for the
--- r ^ fu‘. "-V
Jackaohvtile, Tex., hhs Shipped 309
cars of tomatoes this yeai;,. They
brought from 60c to 75c per crate.
Evangelist Ham says the revival in
Fort Worth will continue until the
Sunday picture shows are closed.
—*
■ #*
Submission is hanging on a slender
thread and Senator McNealus says
it'SriU remain undecided until evejT
dog Is Ranged.
• ■
“ Already the dattpaigu between Cpi-
(juitt ltd Culberson to On. Barry Mil-
ler of Dallas la speaking for Senator
Culberson and Colquitt is speaking for
MMslk ;V. — IT '
^it spbmarlne at Baltimore wfll
rttfeife thme in reaving and ts getting
ready to diva when the
are nog on guard. lt’» a hazardous
leave-taking to be sate.
Near Kurt on, La., a farmer nneartb-
efl $i,0o0 in gold coin with a plow.
That is right in line with the Dem-
ocrat's contention that plenty of gold
may he found by the men who dilli-
Throughout the North knd feast peo-
ple are dying from heat prostration,
It has been very warm in North TMtas
the past few dgy«, but there 1b nearly
always a good breeze and ho serious
results have been reported.
„ '
Gharhto W. Breech, mayor of CM-
hurue fsr the past six years add rh-
oehtiy re-elected, died stiddehly at his
home In that city Friday morning. He
was a mad of splendid business ability
•ttd had made good as mayor, much
having been accomplished during his
adiktttttrAUoii. ' 1
»-• >Tr- X*- »»TVw g.~. f> hM, i' ':»‘1
lodge if. It. Garnett of McKinney,
recently re-elected to the bench of the
Fifty-ninth district court, ttt peculiarly
fitted for tMB position of judge. He is
a profound lawyer, a man of few
words and Is a strict disciplinarian In
the court room, absolutely treating all
alike. These are qualities and qualifi-
cations that all Judges should possess.
tw *- - • •* —'
A casual observation of the percen-
tage column in the Western Baseball
Association this morning discloses, as
usual, that a Grayson county bakebail
team is leading the procession by rdu-
hob of the fact that it has won tbit
most games, ©f courte It Is unneces-
sary to mentisa‘«amea, all oat is
necessary being to know that the honor
falls to Gttfjrsoh county.
paign wore a while bosomed shirt the
front of which was tree from the
' DuVall Countf cast Its vote In one
teodjf—803^, votes against submission,
against retention of the Robertson in-
surance law and for all candidates
In the state contests. The political
jugglers down there vote their Mexi-
cans: like running cattle Into a dip-
ping mt. They were wise not to vote
for congressional candidates as Uncle
ham Would soon have them Jailed the
Corpus Chrlstl way.
An echo of the pernicious fee system
was reflected in the story printed In
Friday’s Dallas Journal about the
negro, Houstoq Wagner, when it was
said that the county attorney of Col-
lin county wanted to try Wagner first
on three charges of burglary because
the Collin county officer had some $75
in fees wrapped up In him which they
$ouI<l secure ff he were tried. Why
ffy Kim tor those crimes? He has con-
fessed to the murder of Sfiss Cramer,
the trained nurse at Dallas and will
no doubt be given a life sentence If not
hanged. So why should the tax pay-
ers of Texas be called on to pay $75
In fees that will be of no real benefit
to anybody but the officers? We are
glad to note, howwever, that County
Attorney Sam Neather Is quoted this
morning as saying that he will make
no effbft to secure Wagner to try him
ttfttft after the Dallas case, is disposed
of. .Sam Neathery Is built on the
square order and comes from a pio-
neer family that Is built the same
way on both sides of the House. He
lived tn Sherman several years as sec-
retary to Congressman C. B. Randell,
and since taking up the practice of law
fie has been successful from the first
and as county attorney is making
good. , o .
THIS DATS IN HISTORY.
July tfc
1759—Crown Point abandoned by the
French at the approach of the
British.
17M—Seventy one members of the
Faria municipal government
guillotined.
1848—Outbreak in Ireland and whole
•' available English military force
amounting to 66,000 men sent
over to quell it. ' •
1878—Marquis af borne appointed
governor general of Canada.
1891—Canadian House of Commons re-
1 *•- Jaoted in»tion for unt-estricted
reciprocity with the United
State*.
enemy ships 189&—American troops under Gen.
Mefrltt landed at Cavite, Ma-
nila Hafbor. ’• J
1900—Assassination of King Hum
- bert of Italy by an anarchist;
areesston of his sou, the present
king, VWtor Emmanuel III,
1910— Spain recalled Wb envoy to the
Vatican, the church and minis-
try being unable to agree.
1911— Btr Wtlfrid La Utter dissolved
the Canadian parliament, pro-
‘ posing to place ftbb U. R . reci-
procity pact “squarely in the
hands of the people.”
1912— Lieutenant diaries Becker of
tbO New York police indicted
fbr the Rosenthal murder. Elec-
trocuted at Rtng Sing July 30,
1915:
1913— lames w. Gerard appointed U.
S. ambassador to Germany.
1914— Opening ef Cape Cod Canal,
shortening the distance between
Boston and Southern ports; cost
{•, i. $13,000,000,
1915— Typhoon at Shanghai killed 500;
lorn $5,000,900.
THE WAR:
1014—Bombardment of Belgrade be-
gun by Austrians. Germany and
Italy continue to try to localise
the war.
Russia mobilises a million and
a quarter troops for the Aus-
trian border.
Germany arto sends troops to
the Russian frontier.
-- i, -»4»—--—
NOTABLES IN
THE LIMELIGHT
Major General O’Ryan, Head
of New York Militia.
Sdfu ^-Practical
J^ome dressAaKing^Si
J&Jsons
Prepared Especially For Thii Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
:
Photo by American Press Association.
Major General John F. O’Ryan, com-
mander of the New York division of
miUtia, now patrolling the Mexican
border, is the only national guard offi-
cer who ia a graduate of the war col-
lege at Washington, Brigadier General
A, L. Mills, U. 8. A., chief of the divt-
•Ion of militia affairs, in one of his re-
ports state* that the New York na-
tional guard as a whole surpasses that
of any other state.
In 1913 the New York legislature pro-
rided the major general of the state
with a salary equal In amount to that
given an officer of like grade in the
regular army. Under the constitution u
military officer may not be removed
during good conduct and is retired at
the age of sixty-four, as In the army.
General O’Ryan, therefore, who IS
forty-two years old, has an expectancy
of command of twenty-two years.
While an officer of field artillery
General O’Ryan before attaining bis
present rank attended service schools
of the army. His record at those schools
was such that Major General Wood,
then chief of staff of the army, decided
that O’Ryan had the requisite prelimi-
nary training to take the course at the
war college. It is because of Its com-
mander’s efficiency in military training
that the New York division wag given
so prominent a place in the present
mobilisation.
A native of New York, General
O’Ryan began hla military career as a
private In the Seventh regiment Three
years later he became a second lieu-
tenant and In 1907 was promoted to the
command of a battery. Later he waa
made a major and In 1912 was placed
in charge of the New York force*.
Just What Is Needed for Morning Weak
med with n round yoke over which
turn* down a collar of white organ-
dy trimmed with embroidery. A
pretty Idea ie to work the embroid-
ery In thread* which correspond
with the color of the dots in, the
dimity. The long one-piece sleSVes
•re gathered into deep cuffs of self
or plain material. Since tha cuffs
and collar receive the most strenu-
ous attention from the laundress. It
la advisable to make them of white
because the color lasts longer.
By closely following the construc-
tion guide. It is possible to make
the waist in a few hours. First,
turn the hem In front on small “o”
perforations, then turn under the
front edge of the yoke on clot per-
forations. Gather the upper ahd
lower edsres of front and back be-
tween double “TT" perforations and
2 Inches above lower edge. Sew
yoke to upper edge and dose un-
derarm and shoulder seams as notch*
cowmcnm aw „T07
mm
JOE!
For the informalities of morning
there are this waist of dotted dim-
ity and skirt, of mixed grey and
browti Jersctta. The wwist is trim-
ed. Next, sew the collar to neck
edge, centsr-bddks even and Along
either line of small “o” perforatloas
tn front.
Close the sleeVe seam as notched
and gather lower edge between dou-
ble ■•’TI” perforations. Close seafn
9? deep cuff as notched, acw to sleeve
as notched, small “o" perforation in
cuff at seam of sleeve; and bring
se&m or cuff to small “o” perforation
In sleeve. Sew sleeve tn armhole as
notched, small tfo” perforation at
shoulder seam, easing in any fulness,
The yoke may he attached to the
■waist with veinlng or narrow inser-
tion, either of which gives a dainty
effect to sheer materials.
UNCLE SIM TELLS
OF PARALYSIS
»•»»«♦• r J. t * t * • > . • v $ t • ^
Health DapkiHneot Issims Study
of Infantile Disease,
His Lins,
A charming young member of a wo-
man’s literary club, who adds the dis-
tinction of being a bride to successful
authorship, recently met a gushing
stranger at a olub reception.
"Oh, Mrs. Blank, I am so glad to
yon. I ehjoy your stories so
mudfi. And your husband’s too.” Then
»! n *h afterthought, “He Is lit-
erary. too, Isn’t he 7”
“Thank heaven, nor replied the
bride. “He's In the coal business.”—
New York Press.
—--j, f
FLUSH OUT THE Si’STEM.
Lank, of exercise and wrong living
overwork the Uver, choke the bllu
tubes and force the bile back Into the
Named ts Govern Canada*
J^StiSWStiTX WHAT THE EXPERTS LEARN
ef Connaught as govornor general Of
Canada, Is one of the richest members 1 “-—
of the British peerage. He is first
cousin of Sir Cecil Sprlng-Hlce, British
ambassador at Washington, and a son-
in-law of the Mnrquts of Lansdowne,
member of the coalition government in
England.
As Mr. Victor Cavendish the duke
made bis debut in tbo house of com-
mons In 1892, and political leaders said
that though he was a likeable fellow
he waa not going to increase the polit-
ical greatness of bis family. The gift
of oratory was sadly Inching, & failing
Phots by Americas Press Association.
DCKJE Or DKVONSHIB*.
In the family, and he was considered
the most awkward speaker In the
house.
By dint of hard work and the pres-
sure of Influence Devonshire has occu-
pied various positions, and lust Decem-
ber he was made Knight of the Garter,
tbe highest social honor In the gift of
Rsprsssnts Many Years of fftudy by
Physician Who Is Considered Beet
Authority In ths Country—Disease Is
Widespread, and Epidemics Are
Likely te Ooeur at Any Piece.
Authoritative summary ef what tbe
United States has been able te learn
about tbe cause and transmission of
poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) was
given out by the treasury department,
under which the public health service
operates.
This “Study” of. tbe disease, publish-
ed at this time because of the exten-
sive epidemic in New York, has been
prepared by Wade H. Frost, past as-
sistant surgeon of tbe public health
service, who Is considered tbe best au-
thority on tbe disease in this country
and who has been sent to New York to
take charge of tbe federal bureau ac-
tivities. It represents many years of
personal observation in several epi-
demics and an extensive review of all
literature obtainable upon the subject.
It gives the last Word, as the federal
health authorities get it. about this dis-
ease. A. summary on these findings Is
given a* follows:
“Reviewing briefly the data and con-
siderations which have been dlscumed,
poliomyelitis to due to a specific Infec-
tive agent, of which the only demon-
strated natural sources are infected
human beings, who may be divided
Into the following groups: The recog-
nized sick, convalescents, tbe sick not
recognizable as poliomyelitis cases and
passive virus carriers apparently In
good health.
“Tbe Infective agent is known to
discharged from these sources in tbe
excretions ef the respiratory and di-
gestive tracts. It is known to be fairly
resistant to the destructive agencies
encountered lb nature outside of the
human body. Perhaps tbe most sig-
nificant fact in regard to the experi-
mental transmission Of poliomyelitis to
monkeys is that they may be infected
children under five are attacked much
more often than are older persons, the
Whole adult population remaining vir-
tually Immune in some epidemics.
“The rapid spread of epidemics over
wide areas, their spontaneous decline
after only a small proportion of tbe In-
habitants have been attacked and above
all the preponderating Incidence In
young Children hare not been satisfac-
torily explained by any hypothesis oth-
er than that tbe infective agent during
epidemics to widespread, reaching a
large proportion of the population, but
only occasionally finding a susceptible
Individual, usually a young person, In
whom It produces characteristic mor-
bid effects. Assuming this fare suscep-
tibility, ttm well established facts col-
lected by epidemiologie studies are com-
patible with the evidence of laboratory
experiments that tbe disease Is directly
transmissible from person to person.
"As to what constitutes susceptibility
or the converse—Immunity—practically
nothing can be deduced except that age
to obviously a factor of importance,
susceptibility being generally greatest
in tbe first half decade of life, there-
after progressively diminishing until In
adult life there Is a very general Im-
munity to natural Infection. The rea-
son for this to at present a matter Of
speculation. Conceivably tbe greater
humanity of adalts may be due to a
nonspecific resistance, developing nat-
urally with maturity without reference
te previous exposure to or Infection
with the epeelfic virus of poliomyelitis.
On the other hand, there are certain
facts which anggest that tbe very gen-
eral immunity of adults may be spe-
cific, acquired from previous unrecog-
nised Infection.”
X
-ir»'
«Ma
■
NUECES HOTEL
WODEaN Pin PROOP EUROPEAN
230 ROOMS 230 BATHS
- »• ROOMS wm PRIVATE BATH
lit ? “ DETACHED BATH 1
Rates $1.00 PS&Itt?
special Hates by the week or month
Unexcelled Cafe Service. Moderate Prices.
toOSTlK SEA Mims FISBNfi
L THE BEST AU.-YEAR-ROUND
CLIMATE IN THE WORLD
. JOE J. MX, M*r. A
^CflRlSTV^
♦ *
♦ FOSTER’S FORECAST.
+++++++++++♦+++
Washington, D. C., Jnl.v 29.—Last
IntHetin gave forecast of disturbs lire
to eroK* continent July 27 to Si, warm
wave 2ts to 30, cool wave 20 to Aug-
ust 2. Tills will lie the last of the
greut storms predicted to oo-nr from
last part of Jilne to lent latrt of July
It Will be a dangerous atOrm period
and *11 are warned to Se no guard tor
it. ThU is particularly n year of
great hurricane* and When ohc of
these sharks of the ocean organize oil
the water* sontlienrt of this conti-
nent they absorii all the storm* then
oiierStin* on the continent, torn the
continental storm* upside down, leav-
ing nothing but a cool wave, which
sometime* brings front*. A hurricane
1* ekpeeled last day* iff July.
Next Warm wave win reach Van-
couver about Aug. 3. causing higher
icuiperatore* on all the Pacific coast.
It Will eroN* crest of Rockies hear
Attg. 4, plaids sections 5. meridian 89.
THE TIME, THE PLACE,
THE PRICE.
Now Is the time, and ht?to? ts tbe
pi nee, to order the Ixtst Coal lit a sat-
isfactory price to the buyer.
IVc have the better gradfe* for fur-
nace, stove and range, and We guar-
antee It to tie clean, dry and well
screened. It burns long ami has
.vug. v. plains sections a, nienuian -w. minimum of waste. It will pay any
great lakes and Ohio valleys «. eastern family to lay In a stock of this Coal
sections 7. reaching Newfoundland now, while the prices arc moderate
T. R. TAKE NOTICE!
the king. H« has been financial secre-1 by rubbing tbe virus on the nasal mu-
Bdltor Lowery of th* Honey Grove
signal eays the reason Tm* Campbell
was defeated Wit* been use he qtrtt
«,*• ST?,
tile..
Ifelp the liver do Us duty by taking
■ of the old days. The a r«d liver ntlmutont, such as Bund’s
i idiUosopher philosophizes
was too much tor the great
1; that they could not
1 tor Governor Horn’s fcsertideftey
«*>** of tbe plain
Wver.lMWs, which rids tbe system
of Idle aud prevents an accumulation
of poisons which cause rheumatism,
fatigue malaria, and many ailments.
Bond’s Pill* are far superior to calo-
mel, and are small, mild, effective,
tary to the treasury, and In June last
year he was Included in the eoalitloa
government, being civil lord of the ad-
miralty. He had been during the four
preceding years chief Unionist whip in
the house ef lords, when it was said
Lord Lansdowne was training him to
occupy his own position as Unionist
leader in the lords, but that Lans-
downe’s colleagues would not consent.
The Duke of Devonshire Is forty-eight
years old and succeeded his uncle eight
years ago. The Duchess of Devonshire
is tha.nueen’s mistress of toe robes
and her majesty’s most Intimate friend.
Advertisement,
Invlgoritting io ins i*alo and Sickly
25e at druggists, j
mm
111
is®
cons metnbrane. Infection through
tbe digestive tract or through the
agency of biting insects has beeu found
mere difficult and lees constant.
“The disease is in nature of wide-
spread though rare sporadic or endemic
occurrence. In epidemics it has occur,
red ih recent years over a large part of
the world, the outbreak being some-
times discreet, at otter times spreading
rapidly but Irregularly over wide areas.
Run • Rapid Course.
"Such epidemics characteristically run
a rrntier nipl.1 course in a given com-
munity, declining after a few months
OtJess after having attacked,ao far as
to evident only a small proportion of
the total IntuiMtsnt*. usually not more
than one in a thousand, and do not re-
cur in the same locality for 3 period of
atjeast two years, in ejJftfeflUa tocjl
Texas Man Organizing a Rsglmsnt ef
Rsd Hsaded Msn.
H. H. Baer of Brownsville and C.
D. Harader of Unlontown, Tex., are
planning the organization of tbe only
“red beaded” volunteer brigade in the
country. It-to proposed to recruit the
men from Fayette. Somerset and Green
counties. Tbe brigade will be offered
to toe government for duty la Mexico
.should war be declared.
To qualify for tbe brigade ona must
be possessed of red hair. Red headed
nurses for the Red Cross contingent
and red headed musicians Wtll Com-
plete the brigade.
--V--
To have • fine healthy complexion
—tho liver must be active, the bowols
regular aud the blood pure. All this
is brought about liy using HERBlNK
It thoroughly ecolirs the liver, stom-
ach and Dowels, puts the body In fine
condition and restores that dear, pink
and white complexion so much (to-
sired by ladies. Price fiOc. Sold by
H. L. Shechey, north side square.
. . tu-th-sAw
--------.
LSfifisrtlsady.
The giant turtles wMch are found
along the Atlantic conet and frequent-
ly In southern waters In (great numbers
are kuowu as loggerheads. They com-
monly attain a weight uf 1,600 pounds.
k dtfek an large as our gooBe, which la
native ,qf the sbores of Tlefra del
FuegWhlhd the Falkland Isles, to also
called loggerhead, from Its seeming
stupidity and helplessness. In the
West Indies this name is also given to
two or three sorts of fly catchers
near K Storm wave will follow alsmt
one day behind warm wave and cool
wave about ohe day behind storm
wave.
Tills storm to expected to lie at. Its
greatest Intensity in eastern sections,
but August storms are not expected
to be go dangerous as thoee of July,
except that the storms that will oc-
cur not far from Aug. 24 will be wry
dangerous.
First week of August will average
unusually cool east of Rockies,
warmer than usual west of Rockies
From near Aug. 3 to 10 temperature*
will make a great rise, cast of Rockies
and hot weather will prevail from near
Aug. 11 to near Aug. 10. The reverse
Is exiiected for Pacific slojie.
Another warm wave will reach Van-
couver near Aug. 8 and temperature*
will rise on all the Pacific slope. It
Will cross crest of Rockie* near Aug
9, plains sections 10, meridian 9b,
greatl akes and Ohio volleys 11. eas-
tern section* 12. reaching Newfound-
land nbar 13, Htonu weYe will follow
about one day behind warm wave and
cool wave about one day liehlnd storm
wave. This will be a little more se-
vere than the previous storm wave.
Mo*t. rain is expected from July 20
to Aug. 4.- Not so much rain Aug. 3
to 18. Southeastern quarter of the
iiihnldtcd i»r( of the (‘Ontinent, east
of Rockies, will get most rain, de-
creasing northeastward and Westward,
during August. Northwestern quarter
will get least rain. Tills distribution
of rain appears good for spring wheat
but not so good tor cotton In soufliea*-
tem cotton states. Burojie. north-
western Africa. Australia. East In-
dies. the Philippines and eastern Asia
will get more limn u*uiil precipita-
tion in Angnst.
We are of opinion tout grain must
go higher. Not more touu an average
crop will bo produced lit America and
the crops In Europe premise to lie
less than normal.
Our theory nlxrnt the man-eating
white sharks: Those monsters foJUWv
the big fish, and the big fish follow the
little ftoh. the little fish coii-. rcgnte
where the salt water Inset ts and mil-
mak-ulav are most abundant and these
are most nbumlant where. hi an
cc1I|»hc of the sun. Ilie shadow on the
earth covers the salt water. Particu-
larly is this true when the eclipse oc-
curs early In the summer season.
Such eelliwe shadow* (Hivered the At-
luntk- for the summer seasons of 1015
and 1919.
' -(--4——.— ■ —
Ryrsreid wf th* #*»n.
The most colossal structure of prelito
torlc man la America, known ns the
pyramid of tbe sun. Is at Teotiliuncau.
Mexico, not far from tbe capital.
Glnso to the great pyramid stands tbe
pyramid of the moon, which the build-
ers regarded as the wife of the sun.
and surrouudlng them are nearly 2U0
mounds of greater or lesser magnitude.
Which, tradition says, were crowded
by temples and public buildings. Two
hundred and slsty-elgbt steps lead to
tlM summit of the pyramid of tbo sun.
which is 210 feet high. It Is 701 feet
square at the base, and the summit to
DO by 105 feet—National Geographic
Magazine.
and the deliveries can be guaranteed,
CASH COAL a WOOD COMPANY
ll oking
For A I
Souse Mover
Phon. J. T. TURNCS,
The Only Reliable Houte Mover in
North Texan. •
WOODLAKE
Ideal tor
Bathing
Boating
Dancing
Picnics
Evening ears leave Sherman
for Woodlakr 6:00. 1:00, 7:27,
8:00, 8:19 p. m.
• For Information, reservations,
etc., plume or enM uisnre —
B. H. MM1TH.
Roth Phenes 607. Agent.
BARGAINS IN ACCESSORIES
FOR FEW DATS ONLY.
$8.09 and $10.09 Bumper* for ford
Oars, $3.40; $4.00 Tool Boxes, $1.95-,
$15.00 Shook Absorbers, $7.86; $17.60
Seat Covers for Fords, 12.00; $18.00
Seat Covers for Fords, $10,00; $258)0
.Seat Covers lor Dodge Cars, $17.39;
75c nan Blue Ribbon Body Polish, 46c ;
High graife Top amt Upholstery Dress-
ing, 75c; Front Kprings for Ford Gars,
$3.10; Spotlights for your wind shield,
NORTH TEXAS MOTOR GO.
More Than
A MILE AND A A# HIGH
Where Cooling Breezes Always Blow
MATCHLESS SCENERY,
SPLENDID HOTEL!
Escape from the Heat to This
Cool Retreat
STOP OVER AT KLPASO
And 8eo th® Thousands of Soldieif U
Camp, dt Drill, etc.
I
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW RATE.
July 17th and August 14th.
Apply, to Texas A Pacific Agent w
* Write
A. D. BELL, GfiSO. V. HUNTER.
Asst. Gen. Pam Agt Gen. Pass. Jjot<
i 14
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 29, 1916, newspaper, July 29, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719583/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .