Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1917 Page: 1 of 8
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ESTABLISHED M7t.
IK irs NEWS
THE DEMOCRAT
TELLS IT.
THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE WEATHER.
Tonight, unwttlnl and warmer;
Saturday unsettled.
SHERMAN, TEXAS, MARCH 9, 1917-FRIDAY EVENING.
50r Per Month—$5 Per Year When Paid in Advance.
SHERMAN STYLE SHOW
IS BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Opera House Filled to Its Capac-
ity to Witness First Event
of Rind Here
ik
Approximately 1,500 people from
Sherman. Denison, .McKinney and
adjoinbig towns witnessed Slier-
man's first annual style show
pageant held at the Opera House
last niclil under the auspices of
the Ladies' Civic League.
Kor pier one hour before the
show the crowds began to pour
into the loner floor, and when
the curtain went up on the init-
ial scene, both lower floor and bal-
cony were more than filled aud
standing room was at a premium.
Sherman's women and {Sherman's
progressive merchants are to lie
congratulated on the sneeeWs of
Iasi night's show. From Ibe time
that the curtain weut up on the
nursery scene, i-ealistir with its
lively Uttle lots aud nurses in con-
ventional attire, the pageant was
scored a success, and Hie carnival
of fashion that followed was al-
most bewildering In Its splendor
and magnitude. Although the ex-
hibition lasted for almost three
hours, the variety of scenes, wear-
ing apparel and models kept up the
Interest of the huge audience and
tlierr was not a disinteresthig min-
ute throughout the show. In fact,
lliere was an air of expectancy
which prevailed until Miss Gladys
llavis, in the role of the bride,
walked down the platform, onto
the stage aud off again, on the
arm of IJoyd Leslie, the groom.
This was the crowning feature of
the evening’s entertainment, and it
Is sufficient to say that It rivalled
any real wedding in splendor and
perfection of costumes and set-
tings.
Mrs. A. .1. Ney. under w hose
direction the staging of the style
show lias been, was presented with
a huge bouquet by the merchants
who participated. In mark of Uielr
appreciation.
The proceeds from Sherman's
first annual style show go to make
a better Sherman, being placed hi
the hands of the Civic League for
(lie furtherance of their work.
Credit must be given and con-
gratulations extended to all who
took part or In any way helped to
make the style pageant of last,
night a success. These include the
ladies of the Civic League, who
originated the plan, the merrliants
of Sherman, without whose co-
operation the staging of the show
would have been Impossible, all
who took part ill the show as
models, and last the members of
the Baptist Symphony Orchestra,
who furnished the music.
A detailed description of the
several scenes follows:
exhibit 10 best advantage their clever
little clothes. This was a scene for
mothers, but made mu immediate hit
with all present. About twenty chil-
dren, ranging in age from two to sev-
en years, Xiul dressed each in a differ-
ent style costume, from (lie play to the
party, took |«rt in this scene. A
IKirtial list of those who took |»art
In this scene follows: Mary Ann Hul-
sell, Nina Itandell, Anna Rundell.
Doris Page Batsell. Kamlita Gregg,
lamia Gregg, Claytie Woods Pace.
Victor Adamson. Jr.. Mary
Elisabeth Koehle, Miller Pitt*.
Jr„ Hayden Head. Jr.. John
Pyle. Dorothy Hamilton. Mary Hope
Bussey, Levis Hall, Jr.. Billie Boh
Batsell, Nell Moody. Helen Halt, Mar-
garet Gulick. Mary Jane Cole, Eliza-
beth Gtlllck. tj.uey aMy Pool. Maek
belli Gulk-k. Lucy May Pool, Mac
ney, Anna Frances Brown. .
The nurses were Misses Pinching
Bind. Randolph and Komerlin; aiald.
Miss Pauline Mattingly.
SCENE II.
Kitchen: Group of busy maids at-
tending to various household duties.
In the model, well equipped kitchen,
furnished eomplete by the Leslle-Wal-
lace Hardware Company and the Hall
Furniture comiMiny. the curtain rose
on a group of busy maids, each at-
tending to an individual household
task. Miss l'Vrrr Tffiirr was director
they wen- performed on the stage were
of the workers, including girls neatly
attired as culinary maids, dining room
maids and even the lady-all girls who
could so conveniently climb the lad-
ders for dusting and do their moping
In Mils latest housewife raiment. In
the midst of the scene Miss Mary
Weems entered dressed as the “garden
girl.” wearing a novel garden hat
aud loose, cool summer blouse, and
carrying a huge basket of raid-summer
posies. These were quickly • and
deftly arranges! by Miss Hazel Bax-
ter, as the house maid. These models
were taken from the Domestic* Sci-
omv class of (lie Sherman High
school, and the household duties which
they is-rformed on tlio stagq were
nothing more than they ore being
taught each day. Others who took
part tn this scene were Misses Sue
Nelson, Josephine Malone, Esther
Bussey, Ia-ota Grumpier. Ouida Weal
and Metta Swafford.
CONGRESS WILL
BE ASKED TO
'CHANGE DATE
PRESIDENT CAN
LEGALLY ARM
Associated Ptees DispaIcXJ
Washington, March. 9.—Congress at
Its next session will he asked to pass
a constitutional amendment changing
the inangnrn! day from Marcli 4 to
the last Thursday in April.
Announcement to that effect was
made today following a meet tug of
the Washington members of1 the na-
tional committee on the Change of
Inauguration Day. President, Wilson.
who is suffering from a severe cold on
account of exposure Monday, will be
urged to help- hi securing the passage
of the proposed amendment.
“The dangerous weather this year
emphasized the necessity for a
change," suld h member of tlie com-
mittee. “President Harrison died
from exposure on ioauguratiou day
and other prominent men have died
or become seriously ill from exposure "
people was run out on the stage and
the occupants of the car were cordial-
ly greeted by their fellow clubbers.
The costumes and accessories for this
scene were furnished by Marks Bros..
Waller C. Jones & Co., Settle & Set-
tle, Livingstou Brothers, Scull-Swain
Hardware Company and Bonner S.
White. ,
Mention is here due Cart Wakefield,
who appeared in militia uniform at
the conclusion of the scene, with the
national.flag, which brought forth
applause from both stage and audi-
t-nee.
The entire group of models were
very agreeably surprised when Geo.
BhIIIs representing the Caudyluial
Confectionary presented them with a
huge tray of chocolates.
Those who appeared as models
wore:
Misses Dorothy Yates, Elizabeth
Livingston, Dorothy Cole, Gene Cura-
twa.v, Gladys Arnoidi, Helen May Tot-
ten. Mary Naylor. Dorothy Sand ford
ami Katherine Chapman. Carl Wake-
efllil. Weatherford Touchstone, Hous-
tou Scarborough. Ed Graham, Chas.
Potts, Chas. OrhincU, Roht. Hone.
Uobt. Smith, Chas. Sherrill, Percy
Hamniill, Davis, Haynes, Harry
Ratcllffe, Carl Robinson, Bowde
Moore, Robt. Rose, Smith and
SCENE III.
Milady's Boudoir: Models clad in
latest negligees, house dresses and
vari-huei) komonas.
With Miss Dorothy Kahiy as
hostess to a merry house
party this' lovely group of
models a pi-eared in scene three, at-
tired in lacy and beautiful negligees,
kimonas and other bed-room robes.
The costumes for tills scene were fur-
nished by Marks Bros. Tlie Hall
Furniture company contributed, for
a pleasing setting, tlie entire lied room
suit and the novelty dressing light, and
other" electric fixtures were made
possible through the courtesy of the
Kolb Electric company and the
Sherman Electric company. Bass
Parrish & Taylor gave to tills display
the bed spread, pillow covers and
dollies. Flowers were also artistically
arranged by H. O. Hannah & Son. The
young lady models were treated to
chocolates, presented by the A. B. C.
Candy company. The models were
Misses Dorothy Kahiy. Lake Frances
Wilson, Elsie Crowder, Elizabeth
Mathis. Hattie Wharton, Marion Kim-
ball, Gladys Holliday. Elizabeth
Tuck, Annette Hnrdwleke, Lucille
Rountree, Gladys Beeves.- Elizabeth
Naylor mid Dorothy Clyce.
SCENE I.
Nursery Scene: Wee Tots and
Ny'aee.ait Models.
Tlie first scene represented the
nursery with Its numbers of children
romping "and playing in suud pile,
swings and slides, attended by several
young ladles in the role of nurses,
dressed tn conventional attire and
handling tJielr small charges so aa to
■S'; '■ ■. :' i ■ !-■,
■as,
SCENE IV.
Country Chib: Merry bevy of hoys
and girls on lawn in front of club
house. Three musicians as entertain
ejs. |'
Hamp Abney, Jr., Smith and Chas.
Ballaw, seated on low stools furnished
several excellent instrumental pieces
ou stringed instruments at the open-
ing of tliis scene, after which about
twenty couples appeared at appointed
intervals attired hi sport costumes
from the tennis lad and lassie to the
hunter and golf girl. The models in
this scene gave to ‘ the audience a
wide variety of costumes, including
those worn Jto suit every out-door
sport occasion. During the course
of this display a handsome Dodge
Sedan, furnished through tlie courtesy
of Geo. T. Bishop, manager of the
North Texas Motor Chr company,
filled with a happy group of young
Chas. Balleu,
Hamp Abney.
Finis, Farr and
SCENE V.
Model Tea Room: Time, afternoon :
Occasion, an "Evening at Home."
Models: Hostess aud merry group
of guests.
As the curtain rose on the fifth
scene, that of the Tea Room scene, a
Wonderful spectacle presented itself.
The hostess aud a few of her assist-
ants were grouped about tlie table
I joining tea for the merry group of
guests, some of whom were laughing-
ly gathered about the table and oth-
ers at distant, corners of the superoly
decorated room. The furniture, con-
tributed by the Taliaferro Furniture
company, consisted of a china closet,
buffet end serving table. Silver and
china for ten was contributed by the
Strange Jewelry Co., and Ely & Sous’
jewelry stores. On the buffet were
pretty baskets of carnations standing
in the center of pretty embroidered
center pieces. The dining room was
covered with rhuiy lace and six strips
of pink niullue, the entire zoom being
decorated in u i-olor motif of pink. At
the end of each strip as It fell from
the table, was a tiny sbower of sniilnx
and sweet pees. Directly in the cen-
ter of the table stood a large and
beautiful colouial basket of carnations
surrounded by the smaller similar
ones. At either side of the stage
stood two wicker stands containing
fern boxes, which wore filled with
pretty and fragrant fern and pink
carnations.
The following "youngladies appeared
in tills scene as models, and the cos-
tumes were furnished by Walter C.
Jones & Co., Valadie Millinery com
pany and the Malone Shoe company.
Tlie flojvers for 111 is scene were con
tributed by TI. O. Hannah and Sou.
Mrs. Levis Hall, hostess, wore a
black evening dress of silk net with
deep tunic effect, having jet trimmings
and a corsage spray across tlie front
of blue and pink rosehhds.
Miss Alum Hunter, assisting lA en-
tertaining, wore a combination of pink
clmrmeuse and silk net over silver
with silver band' trimmings and a
flower spray at waist line.
Miss Louise Marsh wore apricot taf-
feta over silver net three tier tunic a
la inode, a stunning afternoon frock.
- Miss Mary Ballew was gowned In
chartruse georgette crepe silver
trimmed with a large collar of like
material. Her l)at was of large
black imported hair braid, burnt pea-
Assmtated Press
Washington, March 9.—Secretary
Lansing and Attortn-y General Greg-
ory have given President Wilson their
opiuiou that he lias legal authority to
arm merchant ships for protection
against submarines without await'ng
congressional sanction, and that the
president's dovish n as to what he
Will do was expected toil ay or to-
morrow.
The senate's moolflcutiou of its rules
to guard against another filibuster on
the armed neutrality bill led some of-
ficials to believe tin* president, would
now call u special session of congress
to pass on the neutrality measbre. In
view of tlie long time which probably
would lx- required to assemble aud or-
ganize the new house, however, and
the president’s known desire for early
action to get American shipping mov-
ing Hgaiu. it was intimated In certain
administration quarters that the pres-
ident, would direct the arming of ships
by executive, order.
Early today* it (teemed probable that
the usual Friday cabinet meeting
would lie cancelled because the presi-
dent was suffering from a cold.
Protest Against Senators.
luor.Mta Press Dispatch]
Boise, Idaho, March 9 —A protest
ngainst. tlie part taken in the filibus-
tering against the armed neutrality
hill by United States Senators Ken-
yon anil Cummins of Iowa, was print-
ed today in the Journal op the Idaho
legislature, liaving t- -n utroduced
last, night under swqinwdoi! Of i:ti9
rules when presentMl by feu legisla-
tors. formerly residents of Iowa.
Villa Report.
4«>orlnl«(l Press Dispatch]
El Paso, Mar. 9.—Villa Partisans
here claim that Villa has captured Dur-
ango City and is marching ou Torreon.
Other reports say Americans arc leav-
ing Torreon, fearlug another Villa at-
tack.
OF VILLA’S
Associated Press Dispatch]
[INF
PERIL WITH
FAST BOATS
Associated Press DispatcAA
New York, March 9.—Marine engi-
neers estimate that 1,000 of the 1,000-
ton merchantmen suggested by S.
Huntington Clark could be built in a
year at cost of $100,000,000 if the
boats had a speed of nine knot*, and
that, the same amount of .tonnage with
a speed of 14 knots would cout $150.-
OoO.OOO. Mr. Clark’s idea is the latest-
supibstton for meeting "the submarine
peril” in ease of war with Germane
As announced last night before thy
joint session of the Automobile Club
of America, the Aero Club of America
and the Motorboat Club of America,
this plan calls for the construction of
a great fleet of small cargo vessels to
take the place of the great steel
freighters which now offer a conspic-
uous mark for torpedoes. These ves-
sels would be built Of wood, motor
driven and with a draft of from 11 to
13 feet. _
COUNT ZEPPELIN,
GERMAN AVIATOR,
DIED FROM PNEUMONIA
Loudon, March 9.—Count Zeppelin
la dead, according to a dispatch from
Berlin, received by Reuter’s Tele-
gram company. According to a Bei-
lin Telegram, transmitted by Reuter's
Amsterdam correspondent. Count. Zep-
pelin died yesterday afternoon at
Chartottonburg, near Berlin, from in-
flammation of tlm lungs.
Count Ferdinand Zeppelin became
BIG CORPORATION IS UP
Jncle Sam is Trying to Dissolve
the IJnited States Steel
x Corporation
SHIP CREW
LEFT GERMANY
WEDNESDAY IS
THE REPORT
tnoclatci ’Press Dispatch'
London, Mar. 9, 10 ;34 a, tn.—A dis-
patch from Berlin says that the Amer-
icans aud other nentrals who were on
board tlie captured British steamer
Yarrow-dale left Germany on Wednes-
day. i
Can’t Leave Copenhagen.
Associated press Dispatchi
Copenhagen, March 8, via London,
9:06 a. m.-Tbe situation in regard to
Eft OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
feasor of surgery in tlm Indiana Uni-
versity school of Medicine, together
IneSnlrf Press Dispatch]
IVa lilugtou. March 9.—Hearing of
tbe governm* uts suit to dissolve th<)
United States Steel Corporation was
l-egttn tVda.v by the suptenie court. It
in expected to last until the middle
of next. week.
Federal attorneys opened the argu-
ments, the government having appeal-
ed from dismissal by tlie New jersey
federal district court of its suit, which
was begun in 1911 in President Taft’s
administration. The principal idea of
the prosecution is domination by tha
corporation in tbe iron and steel In-
dustry. It is- said to furnish more
than one half *>f the national produc-
tion and to control prices. By its for-
mation in -1901 the government al-
leges competition was illegally stifled.
The defense is- timt the combination
has actually operated beneficially, has
not oppressed competitors nor the
public ami is not illegal merely be-
cause of its size and combined assets.
In the lower court, the government's
suit was dismissed because, although
the court found that, the corporation
with intent to restrain trade and had
actually done so, it was without power
to alone fix and maintain prices and
was net. hereforc, a monopoly.
Americans connected with tho Red
balloon. On ids 75th birthday he
navigated, his twentieth airship to
celebrate the occasion. But before lie
had achieved fame he had devoted a
half century of his life, exhausted bis
personal fortune of $750,000 arid sac-
rificed a brilliant career as a German
cavalry leader, in conquering the air.
Emperor William recently proclaim-
ed Count. Zeppelin to In- “the greatest
German of the twentieth century.” As
a token of appreciation he conferred
upon him the exalted Order of the
Black Eagle, tho highest honor in the
emperor’s power. $
It was tn tlie United States that
Count Zeppelin made his first balloon
ascension. It occurred while he was
following General Carl fVliuvz in the
Civil War as a military observer for
the German army. A captive balloon
in use for military observations by
the Union troops greatly interested
the young German officer aud lie was
taken up In it in 1863.
Cross and many other*.
The minister said that at present no
facilities were being granted for ships
carrying passengers lo avoid calling
at KjrkwtilJ and he regreted therefore
that lie did not feel justified in tele-
graphing the British authorities on
the subject. He added as soon .as tlie
situation changed in* would communi-
caio willi Dr, Eastman.
Death Due to Pneumonia.
Geneva, via Paris. March 9-—Count
Zeppelin’s death at. Chariot teuberg
was due to pneumonia,
Chihuahua City, Mex., March 9.—A
large quantity of hidden Villa aniniu
nition was found by the de facto
troops following the battle of Cualhul-
riachlc, Chihuahua. A prisoner eai>-
tured by the Carranza farces during
tlie Imttle revealed the hiding place
of the ammunition in return for- a
pardon. The cache contained several
thousand rifle cartridges and nrtll
levy shells, according to an official re-
port received here.
Reporta from the' Guerrero district
’ip western Chihuahua say the Villa
forces have become badly disorganiz-
ed because of the absence of Villa on
tlie field and (lie lack of leaders In
his absence.
Ammunition lias been received here
from Mexico City by Gen. Murgnia
and 20.000 rounds were sent north to
supply;tlie de facto troops in-tlie field
near Casas Grande*
Asked Htierw nod to Resign.
Associated Press Dispatch^
Toledo, O., Mar. 9~ Representative
citizens, meeting here last night in a
reception 4 to troopers returning from
the Mf-xleaii I-order, adopted a resolu
tfon asking tlie resignation of Cop-
grt-ssniaii I, R. Sherwood for his qt.tl
tude in "hindering die president, in tlie
present crisis.”
+ + + -*- + + + + + + + + + •1-4’ +
♦ ♦
♦ WILL ARM SHIPS. +
+ - +
♦ Washington, March 0,—Presi- ♦
♦ dent Wilson has decided to arm ♦
♦ merchant ships under his gonsti- ♦
+ tutiqnal authority, and has -called ♦
♦ a special session of congress for +
♦ April 16. *
+ ♦
A Later Account.
Associated Press Dispatch)
London, March 9, 11:32 a.' m.—
Count von Zeppelin was suffering from
dysentery for some time prior to his
death and a complication of the mal-
ady necessitated an intestinal opera-
tion,' according to a Berlin dispatch
to Reuters by way of Amsterdam. The
operation was successful and bis re-
covery was hoped for when mumps
developed and later inflammation of
the lungs. It. was difficult for 1dm to
receive nourishment and his power .of
resistance was considerably weakened*.
The critical point in his illness was
reached "a few days ago aud be died
at uopn Thursday.
VESSEL THOUGHT TO
BE GERMAN SEA RAIDER
SIGHTED AT SEA
Associated Press Dispatch]
New.York, Mar. 9.—*-The presence of
a vessel suspected of being a German
raider station in the sea lane traveled
by. ships .between New York and Dm
Mediterranean ports is reported by
Captain Nii-oll of the American steamer
Suruga, arriving from Havre ( and
Azores.—Tlie suspected vessel was aim
ed fore and aft.
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER
ARRESTED ON SERIOUS
CHARGE IN CALIFORNIA
, —4—
(Continued on
four.)
• + * + ♦ + + + * + + + + + * ♦* the Welland Canal,
Associated Press Dispatch 1
- law Angeles, Calif., March 9-—Cap-
tain Alfred Fritzen, said to tie a Ger-
man naval officer, was arrested at
Hartwood, near here last night, by r
special agent of the Department
Justice and held in the city jail ou
suspicion of felony. The authorities
stated he Is wanted (filer In w-fi-
tion with the alleged plot to uc-Uoy
MEET IN DALLAS
SATURDAY NIGHT
Associated Press DietatahJ
Dallas. Tex,, March 9.—About fittv
osteopaths tpiil their friends are ex-
liecttxl to be present at the semian-
nual banquet of Die Northeast Osteo-
pathic Association, which will be held
at tlm Oriental Hotel at 7 o’clock to-
morrow night Dr. I>, 8. Harris o*
Dallas, president of the association-
will lie foastmaater. Dr. H. B. Mason-
secretary of tlie association, who wa»
recently appoinlwt to the State Boani
of Medical Examiners by Governor
Ferguson, will be one of the speakers-
Other sjieakf-rs will be Dr. ,1. B-
Clarke otCreenvHle and Dr. Ruy RuX-
sell of Fort Worth.
CHICAGO BABES
TO LOVE
Associated Press Dispatch1
Chicago, Mar. 9.—Four homeless
Tldldren are wanted , by Mrs. A. J,
Teichman. of Gordon, Texas, aixord-
Ing to a 1-tier received Here today and
efforts are being made to find babies
to send to tier. Her letter said in part :
"Please send me about four babies.
1 live about, ten miles from Gordon,
have a good home and can give them
plenty to eat- l talk German and
English and I love babies to death. I
can’t, keep from totting’ them."
The Juvenile protective aasoetatiott
will tty to supply her need.
TWO-THIRDS RULE
NOW IN VOGUE IN
UNITED STATES SENATE
Asioc-tuled Press DUfiaTch)
Washington, Match 9.—The senate
today began its deliberations under a
new -rule which will forever end or-
ganized filibusters in that body. It
will, if enforced, prevent a “little
group of willful men" whom Presi-
dent Wilson held responsible for block-
ing -tho passage of the armed neutral-
ity bill, from staving off a vote upon
a bill before the. senate.
Tbe new rule was adopted by the
senate last night by a vote of 76 to 3.
Under it, two-thirds of tho senators
present aDd voting can, in tbe future,
limit, debate and say when a vote sbiill
be taken on a pending measure. The
rule is the one which was agreed to hy
the democratic and republican cau-
cuses Wednesday night,.
In adopting the new rule the senate
is abandoning a eentury-okt custom un-
der which a senator was; permitted to
talk as U#ig as he wished.
The new rule was under discussion
only six hours when a vote was reach •
Those voting against jtbo jrulo
, w sue gjguatora Lu i.’oUettc, Gronna and
* Sherman.
NEW YORK MAN OFFERS
BIG REWARD FOR HIS
DAUGHTER, MISSING
Associated Press BlvpatcM
New York, March 9.—A reward of
$1,60Q to arouse interest in tlie search
for Miss Ruth Kruger, 18-.vear-o!d
high school graduate who disappeared
from lier lmme in this city on Feb. 13,
wa« offered totiay by her father, Hen-
ry D Kruger. 8eor6e of detectives
have vainly sought for Miss Kruger
for weeks. Her parents believe she
haa been kiduap)ied.
----------rnstm*
MEXICO HAS WOMAN
CANDIDATE IN RACE
FOR CONGRESS
Associated Press Dispatch] —
Mexico Fity. YfufCh 9.—Senora Her-
milia Galindo, the woman suffrage
patty’s candidate for congress, wound
up hnr campaign last night at an en-
tbiislastie mass nfeeting which was ,
attended by fully 3,000 people.
Chiiiiimiui Helped in Robbery.
Associated Press Dispatch] ,
Chicago Match (U—For the first
time tn tbe annuls of police a China-
man was la-tug sought today on a rob-
bery charge In company with an-
other man,' the Chtnaman entered a
store mi the West Hide and told the
.proprietor they wished to buy some
fruit. As; he turned tbe Chinaman
and his accomplice knocked him
coma-low* anjj robbed biro.
Y irihnanu Gets Medal.
BJjoxl, Miss, March 9.—Thomaa
Collins, a local blacksmith, forged
a forty-pound Iron cross and sent It
to Senator James K. Vardmann with
the inscription “Lest the Kaiser For-
get ” >. •
Cmifnlerates Take Notlee.
There will lie a meeting at the f.
M. 0. A. building next Sunday at 3
p m. Business of importance. We et-
t>ect nice musle and speaking. A cor-
dial invitation Ls^atenffixWo^a
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1917, newspaper, March 9, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720263/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .