Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 290, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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, Are now abowlng a number of new arrival* of advance style* for
early fall wear. Btyllah models in satin, patent moire, and kid.
Street slippers In cordovan, nut brown calf and black and brown
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Styles and patterns only shown In first class large city stores.
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from Wlcbert, of Black
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Mr. Roy M. Flnley,
Sherman, Texas. ■•"'#<& ,<
Dear Sir—Your anxiety to continue
In the newspapers in made manifest
by your publication of July 3rd. The
basis for the newspaper notorlty which
yon are seeking was a very polite
1m note from me. sent only to you per-
sonally, Inviting you to discuss some
Issues of public moment arising out
of your work as assistant coupty at-
torney and on the record of which
you are basing your claims to the of-
Sco of county attorney. I assumed
that you were In earnest about the
worthiness of jour record anil that
you were, ready to defend It.
During practically all of the seven
years you were nsslstant county at-
, you had charge of the grand
These grand juries returned
jb< JndU'tmentJo felony
fills number 1.740 were dll-
on motion of the County Attor-
ney's Department without any trial
being had. I have not charged that
the dismissals wer^e uot proper. I dp
•ay, however, that when nearly two-
thirds of the work of the grand juries
of this county.. Is thna nullified, and
Wedding Invitations.
"Dr. and Mrs. W. £. Collins Invite
ybu to be present at the marriage of
their daughter, Mildred, to Mr. Homer
Price Ralney, Wednesday, July twen-
tretgbtil, nineteen hundred and
twenty, at nine-thirty In the evening,
First Baptist Church, Lovelady,
US," -WW
onday's mall brought the foregoing
Invitations, whleh were received with
interest in Sherman. Mr, Ralney has
made his home in Sherman for several
years, is a graduate of Austin College
and forji time was assistant pastor at
First Baptist church. Ho was also
prominent In musical circles here, and
his geniality made for him a hoet of
friends.
Miss Collins, who Is the daughter of
the former Statu Health officer, and
Mrs. Olllns, la well known In Sher-
man. having vhdted here several times.
They wijl be ut. home-at Austin Col-
lege after the middle of September,
where Mr. Ralney will have charge of
the preparatory .^department.
In Celebration of July 4. <
Sherman people, celebrated July 4 In
wint? fro Wood-
lake for the day, some to Flowing
Flnley. I am not attacking the motives
of a- single grand Juror. I am ques-
tioning the policy pursued by the
Suite's representative with the grand
•Jury, who fulled in bis duty towards
them.
< Again disclaiming 11 ny responsibility
for the r««cord on which you are run-
11 Inj? for office, you iuvlte me to make
tfiarges agaliiNt your two ..superiors*
Messrs. B. F. Oafford and H. H. Cum-
mins. 1 suggest that as these two
superiors of yours nullified nearly
two-thirds of your work before the
grand Jurips- ny dismissing withodl
trial 1.740 pf the 2,725 bills returned I \ party of local Elks will he guests
presumably advised the return of the*'of the Sherman Hlkp Tuesday evening
ony cases in Which I represented th"
defendant, there would have .been still
the thousands and thwsaififr acquittals to your MM. How
lars of expense thus entailed, as well TSnrM^iry a ease when this course
a m il(A .An f liMinn.nnliiniw HllffansH W8S plirsuedj
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a* the great Inconvenience suffered
by many good eltlaens incident to
those Indictments, amoilnti to naught,
something Is wrong with the" policy
pnrsned. I believe that a frank and
honest dlseetission of this matter be-
fore the voters might result In good.
I have in mind a method of prevent-
ing the return of such a vast number
of useless bills and the enormous ex-
pense and tneonvenlonCe to everyone
Incident thereto. Thnt Is for the rep-
resentative of the County Attorney's
office occupying the position with the
grand Juries which yon have-ownple4
for the past, seven yrars, to study
carefully the evidence on any matter
Investlmatr-di' the law. nptfHcable there-
to, and then frankly tell the grand
Jury whether a conviction would prob-
ably result If an indictment wus re-
Ton, however,-disclaim any respon-
Niblllty for the Useless hllU .retunied
by the grand juries with whom ^o
sat and place that responsibility sole-
ly upon the grand Jurors, Ton pro-
claim your solo duty ns their legal
representative to have been to exam-
ine the wttuesses and then red re when
they voted. Is It i osslhle that you
ovrlooked your higher duty to advise
them before retiring of the legal ef-
fect of the evidence add Heed befort
them, a duty plarvd on you by law
and upon whleh advise the law pro-
vides that the grand jurors may re-
ly? jYou even go further and protend
to believe that T have impugned the
motives of the high class men who
composed the various grand juries.
Tour reason for this is patent and no
one will be deceived thereby. No. Mr.
mainly under your work, the Issue is
between you and them and not be-
tween them and me. Tou. as their
representative before the grand juries.
bills. They, by -their action In dls
missing them, said they should uot
have been returned.
It Is true, as you indicate,> that t
have not a large law practice, J had
a very nice practice which In 1017 I
left and went to serve my country.
When I returned, leu* than a year
ago, I started again to build up my
practice and am natlsfled with my
work under the circumstances. It 1*
also true that the acquitals secured
lu the District Courts In the past year
were not secured by me. However,
sine« returning. I have been employed
In a few felony cases and the county
attorney has set four, of them for
trial, They were cases involving (he
death penalty and ■ special vtmim*
were drawn. After, f his was done they
were dismissed without trial. Had
y^U not done so, you would have had
four more acquittals to your credit.
And had you tried Instead of dismiss-
ing without even a setting other fol-
iage of the opening of the Red River
bridge tp enjoy a day of rejjl <plcnlO
Ing in the country. •/ '
A visitor to the Woodlnwn Country
Club In the afternoon could see num-
erous golf games in progress, and In
the evening nundiers of members went
out to the club for dinner and enjoyed
the Informalities of the occasion.
Quite a few fishing parties went out
early In the morning to various points
over the county and returned last
night with good stories of the "alway*
successful" nlmrod.
Society Notre. ;~r'
—MP
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T-
THE CELEBRATION AT THE
NEW BRIDGE.
1
(By Consueio Ijiukford.)
In the nfldst of 15,000 Texas uno
Oklahoma citiiens, and the hurry and
scurry of rushing feet and honking
of ears, the great bridge opening Red
River at Preston Send was formally
opened to the public Monday.
Darwin never fotihd> his long sought
"connecting link0 betwejn Immunity
and the Sliuluii spPCi S.eBut the men
of <:rays( n CdUnty. Texga. and M*r-
sball County. Oklahoma, hav«> thelr's
so firmly ostftbHsJied In «teel and e«?-
ment that there Is no longer a (J'ies-
tlon of its massive stability.
W, It. Ilrenls Ihreskled.
At, lu a. ni \V. U. tin*#*, pn^ident
of the fridge company and master of
ceremonies. lntrodu<v<l, Dr. T. A.
Wharton who gave the invocation.
Pr.-sldewt Brents then introduced
Judge Kilns Hare t.. tho i:reat tlir.au'.
Judge Hare gave u summary of tbe
Inception of the originjO- plans for J
the bridge, which eminatwl from a
gathering of MaAsnall County men.
loiter tiuasr^filPu enlisted the interest
of Slw^rman and Denlson Ixishu^s
men. and on Monday the aggregation
iStood projjdl.v abreast to witness the
mngliiHtmt ■reiulantltm of. their
From the Vewpoint of
the Society Editor.
- .'M 'r V:':, I"/ .<• : , ■'■■■' 1
11
dream.
. i . . v , After brleflv Recounting ll o history
Weil*' but.the the bridge,' Judgf Hare introduced
Judge Jeff Hassell of TienTavri. wh<V(PRJ0E AND JEALOUSY
pursuedTin yjew of the facts, do
you think that your tittle* fling at me
vtlle, Ark.
M Iss 1 'en rl ■ W i 111 a m s
Is justifiable? Did you refine4o-ixy f,.r H vuit 1^ t.^M^ HrrHr nTirt nfTtTO
some of my "cases and dismiss other*
so that you conld utake It? I hope not.
Did you hope by the light and dodg-
ing manner of- your treatment of this
important, matter to cause the public
to misplace the blame for the coudl-
tIons existing?
Yours truly,
HCBBRT TtOOKOUT.
MAN BOUGHT LIQUOR
AND WOOED WOMAN AND
HUSBAND DOES THE REST
A*wjftntp«l PrpH* Dispatch]
Dallas. Texas, .Inly 0.—Jealousy
lead to the arrest of an aviator who
had been suecwtofully evading detec-
tion and bringing whisky into Dallas
In an airplane for hp vera 1 month*, ac-
fleers who apprehende'l
him. OffleerfT~?5TrM~4ha t several weeks
befbre the aviator wa8~--*wjC£stod they
raided a still at a town nboutrT5ft-mUiiAL
from Dallas, and the owner of the xti!I
who >was apprehended told them tha t *
flier who hud been coming to his still
for whiskey to carry Into Dallas had
t>een courting the attention of his wife.
The deseriptlon given by the alleged
still owner led to the flier's apprehen-
sion as he landed near Dallas reccnt-
*■ '*
Wilbarger (Jets R;iin.
when another,.Mittle of skill in domi
noes will Ih slagi-d. The Denlson 11.
P. ps K. memlH'rs are now In the lead.
—Denlson Herald. • >' ,4 +■ ma*
Mr. and Mrs". Xl. F: Carlker left Sat-
urday for points In Kast Texas.
Mrs. Charles Hheehey and daugh-
ter, Miss liiiogene. will leave Tuesday
night for ijos Angeles and San Fran-
cisco to spend the summer.
Miss Naomi Iliickert of Dallas Is
visiting her uncle, W. L. Gilmer and
family. lB i.siiftljk'
Among Hheriuanltes who will leave
-a«o«~foif—vaen^Wn po*Usls- ar > M^iyur
and Mrs, J. I?. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Corlnne Baldwin, who will go to
California; Mrs. <\ A. Snnford and
daughter. Miss Dorothy, will go to
Chicago for two mouths; Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Marks and Miss lionise
Marks will enjov a sojourn In Atlan-
tic City, N. J.; Misses .Mary and Mar
jtle lbillew will spend two months In
Atnnrillo with their brother and wife.
Ml*s Florence Keyes left Tuesday
W. R. BRENT**,
Of Sherman, President! of the
—
Ky., Is vhdtlng her
Mi^ -tiTTtI Mrs. John
man.
of IiOnlsvllle,
uncle and aunt,
Itevelle, in Slier-
Miss Elsie Moffett is visiting rela-
tives in Noruiah and Oklahoma City.
Word comes from Misses Nell Dor-
sett, Itirdic l/'e Holt and Hetty Math-
Is. who hnve l«*«-n attending the Na
tlonal Kappa Kappap Oamma-sessloit
In Mackinac Island. Mlcli.. that they
are enjoying a most delight.fnl trip. A
recent, excurt-lon to Detroit, will be fol-
lowed by a boat, trip from Mackinac
to Chicago where the party will spend
a time before returning to tills city.
Mrs, Jot; Kjdd of^Denlson and Mrs.
Holand of Kinds s|H-nt Monday with
Mrs .1. T. Saiidet's on West Cherry
street.
Vernon, To\ns, July 0 Farmers
throughout Wilbarger County report
today the cotton and corn is very
much refreshed by . a heavy rain
which they bad last night. The rain
was badly needed, as crops were some-
what in. need of it.
gave a splendid' address of welcome.
Judge Kennlinore of Madlll. Okla.,
responded in fine spirit.
Splendid music was rendered ft 11
through the day by the Rherman-Den-
ison band, and also bands from Ma-
dlll and Kingston, and the vast throng
found amusement In various ways.
It would he difficult to say fro.n
which shle of the river the mos' peo-
ple came, but there were estimated to
be over 8.000 * cars parked <"} '-he
grounds, which resulted In a com-
plete'blockade. Surely there, has iwer
been a larger gathering of pietiieers
on any occasion In Texas, and certain-
ly at rv' gathering was there ever a
finer spirit of eomradeiio and enthusi-
asm than was displayed on Monday.
Description of Bridge.
The bridge, which Is of stcl. with
concrete piers and of standard con-
struction, Is a triumph of engine* ring
skill. It's length is S27 feet, consisting
of four spans and an approach on the
Oklahoma side. It is 8 feet nb>vc li ft
highest water c^Ver knoWn in this
country which was in nHlS wh n the
Colbert, bridge and railroad bridge
washed out. It's cost, complete, was
$110,000, started In October 1010 and
completed In July 10t}0. ('ontractors
were the Missouri VV,l<\v HrUlge and
Iron Company of I^eaveiiwortb. Kans..-
with Julian C. Feild of Denison as
nnpt i.Bbr tn ehnrVije nf plana V i:_d C.in-
slruetlon.
Offieer* of Company
The bridge company, which is com-
posed of Business meiT~from Sherm in.:
Denlson. Madlll. Kingston and WihmI-
ville. Is headed by W. It.^ Brents ot
Sherman as president, M-. Dwen ct
Woodville. vice president v J. T. Cmne
of Woodville. awretary t'r<M uirer.*" The
five directors, Composed f a rep,-e-
sentative from each town, are ilr
Brents, Mr. Owen. Mr. Willis of
Kingston. W. I. l>lhd«nv of Deni'on-
and H. H. TaHnferiM, f trmerly of
Madlll, but now residing In Sherman.
It w+ts a typical pi-^nie oceaslon with
a magtdfleent d'tdcr wi'h usual c-
com pan intents of Ice creain and soda
jtop and nil the other ihings that <on-
stltnte a re.ii • ! m;.< Those who were
nqnatieally lne'!lr"l had opportunity
to induliio that proneii-U.v in the. wa-
ters of Hed River.
At 2 |>. tn. Dr. T. A. Wharton was
attentively heard In a masterly pa-
triotic addfess,.
At 1 t>. m. several thou^nnrt people
attended tlie ball liiilne givon in Wood"
ville iik a compllmeiif of that town.
The completlon of tliis bridge uot
only nffords enlarged convenience to
travel Hetwei-n the two settioiiK but^:
ojm'ih Npleinlld commercial opportuni-
ties between tllCse contiguous peOplOS.-
imuI f-olidly ceipehts their respective
Interests. -i.—
if
WIIHani V. Voirng^
KEEPS VILLA AN OUTLAW
A.taoviatci Prem Ditpatch]
f:i I*aso, Tex., July 0.~Revenge.
pride, jealousy and fear are given In
various stories being told along the
Mexican border us to the motive that
led Francisco Villa, the bandit, to re-
fuse to make peace with the new Mex-
ican government.
Tbe most pretentious version was
told here recently by Fernando Pala-
clos, Mexican Journalist, who. until
the recent revolution, was a eampalgh
manager
's Garment Shop
125 NORTH TRAVB.
—■
HALF PRICE SALE FINE SKIRTS CONTINUED.
We still have a nice selection of silk and cloth skirts, beau-
tiful new materials and styles, just simply more than we
need at this season of the year, and our policy is not to carry-
garments from one to another season. That's the only reason
for a half price sale on the finest skirts your money can buy.
Come along and be fitted early while yoilr size is here. All
).00,
_*v"
alterations are free. Skirts were $15.00 to $40,
$7.50 to $20.00
> ( ........ , , ■ M '
Every Garment in Stock Greatly Rednced.
Come and See—Buy when Yon are Ready.
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ffife'i;" ;
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OPTION SECURED ON
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR AUSTIN COLLEGE
The committed appointed > by the
Austin College Ale ant As^orsbitl n
'hiring the recent c mmencemch!;, of
which Hay dell' W. Huad of thl- cl^y
Ik chairman, to make arrangements
lor Lha_|Mmiiaae_of the Porter proper-
ty oppoKlte the college, 011 College
street. rejs>rts thpdfc good prOgrcsa Is
being made In their plans. An option
has been secured on the property, and
the committee has three months' time
in which to finally close the purchase.
The present plans are to organize a
stock company in order to secure the
$.'50,000 necessary to purchase the
property. Subscriptions in the com-
pany are being asked from formei
Austin College students and from
friends of the college generally, aud,
already, moro than a third of the pur-
chase price has been subscribed. The
forVPabk> OonsMl^'candi^"1 W,H ^ taken in the name of the
Terrell Joiner .Carlwrlght of Hcau-
mont is spending a time with his
grandparents, Mi*. and Mrs, T. I>.
•Toiner, of this city.
Miss Lillian WoniacU is enjoying a
\ucatlon pel i(Hl in Mineral Wells.
Mis* Edythe (.lark returned Sun-
day t< her home in Mineral Wells* af-
ter a > isit with Sherman friends.
Mrs, Verna ^leKenna and Mr. Sam
llynds of I iii. ut sjH>nt Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Valentine.
data for the presidency of Mexico. Ac-
cording to the journalist, negotiations
were going smoothly "between Villa's
emissaries and representatives of th*
government When the -provisional gov-
ernor of the Staate of Chihuahua,
Towns Oameros, offered a reward of
100.000 iiesos for Villa. "dead or
alive."
Governor C.nmeros, according to Pn
laelos. offered'the reward to revcrige
liirMself against Villa for tbe death of
a son the bandit Is credited with kill-
ing, ami prevent peace being made
with tbe bandit. Villa, it was nahl.
was advised of the reward and refused
to negotiate further, fearing a '"dou-
ble cross."
Another story Is ""being I old tbat
j>r de kept Villa from making erms.
TliTa "nT7>Tr '-br-4 > tlie .effect thilt Villa
was ready and willing to but
tSeneral P. Ellas Calles. minister of
war and 'marine it* President I>e la
Huerta's camp, refused to meet Villa
personally at Villa's camp. Villa sent
envoys to Calles, but refused offers
made- by government officials because
his pridf was touched by Calles' re-
fusal to ileal personally.
Jealousy of military leaders and
fear was still another slorv in circula-
tion liei'e why Villa diil not enter'the
field
company aud held until such tiino as
it can l>e deeiled to Austin (3olleg-?.
Alumni and former ^ students are
said.to be very enthusiastic over the
plans to acquire the property, as It
will he used as a new athletic field,
permitting the discontinuance of the
rather inconviiiieutly located Luckett
field on Grand avenue. Ample siKice
Is afforded fov> baseball diamond, loot-
ball gridiron, ami cinder track, club
house and gymnasium, and. should ne-
cessity ever require, for tbe placing
of additional dormatorics and othe*
buildings on the main college unit.
• The plan has the hearty endorse-
ment. of President Clyce of Austin Col-
lege. who has pledged $1,000 to bo put
into the company purchasing the prop-
erty,
Former students and friends of tbe
College desiring further information
1
enterprise should
llayden W. Head.
US
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1 Among the Courts |
l 1
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FIFTKENTH DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. Silas Hare, Judge.
Ida Roacl)'vs. I. N. ltoach, divorce;
grnnted.
^Irs. A. B. Hides vs. George Boles,
divorce; gfrjntffd ——|
l Jt«
Elsie I la)ton vs. Thomas C. llalton,
No final orders.
divorce; granted. *'TV.-k.n* i
FIFTY-NINTH DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. F. E. Wile-x. .iudge.
NEW SPITS FiEEli.
J. C. Simpson vs. Tom Lord, et al.
ttoech Muuigau having Co. vs. K. D.
Leeper.
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SHERMAN MEN HAVE CLOSE
CALL IN AUTO ACCIDENT
u regard to crock sntm-rtpthm* 4n th« ,, ,nh |,e-. Tlie eat- was not greatl
.lit rfV «•■■*>! .. i. .< 1.. k, I 1 mi i.j.lk, ilk li... 4 * v ■I 1 f« _
communicate with
IHtlahiana Congressman i>esid.
I'.ighlh < Oklahoma
for the last tw<>l « years. Flis home
was at Woodwsnl, Ok. The Eighth
Oklahoma iJistrlc was the onlv- Kc
the pressure of air upon its wings as publican district n Oklahoma during III., with the exception of a few bogs
the speed of a car increases, I the present Congivs*. collected in the east.
1 . . ■
A novel autom<>blle radiator cap
ornament is a miniatUi'e airplane tbat
Is raised toward the top of a, rod by
An accident that might easily have
cost the lives «of one or both the occu-
pants of the car occurred 011 what is
known as the Preston hill, a few miles
south of the site of " the new Preston
bridge over Red River, north of Sher-
man. Monday afternoon, when a
IHidge car driven by L. R. Rodgers,
1002 East Williams street, fell twenty
feet over a bluff rtt the side of the
road and TDverturned. Both Mr, Rodg-
ers "and Eugene Ingleha-rt, 1307 Euckett
avenue, the other occupant of the car,
miraculously escaped without even se-
rious injury.
Messrs. Rodgers and Inglehart Were
returning to Sherman from the Pres-
ton bridge celebration when the acci-
dent occurred. The car slid over the
twenty foot embankment and turned
turtle as Mr. Rodgers was passing otli- \s
I* cnrs on the ste« p bill. The car rested
on, its top at the bottom of the em-
b(inkui«fit. Mr. R<nlgf,rs and Mr. Ingle-
hart crawled out with but a few
■'$
1/
if
damaged.
llogs to South Amrira.
Washington, 'ulv O Representative
Idek T. Morgsn of Oklahoma died at.
Danville. 111., Spi day night from lobar
pitCUIHOnla. lie md retinwontnd the National Live Stock Show of TTnrgimv,
a Plstrirt iii Congress and then to Buenos Ay res for thft
A« nr'ntf!j Vr*** Ztinnatch]
Chicago, III.. July 0.— The view
herd of hogs sent to South America by
National Swine (Jrowers Association
is now on the water. The herd will go
to Montevideo for exhibition at the
International Livestock Exhibition of
Argentina. The hogs will then be sold.
The herd was assembled at Decatur,
.. ■h"
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$7.50, now....
$8.00, now...,
9.50, now...i"..........
• • • • f* •
.. $5.00
. .$5.33
..$6.33
10.00, nqw............ .$6.67
"" 00,.now...... ...... ... $10.00
00, now...... ;. ,TOr.-.-„ J...,.";.-.-.,.$13.34
<£ Drf>£/YDAGL£ STOHr
NnsTntn.
1'. it. Cheatham of Fort
spent, tlw week-end .with iiis mother,
Mrs. S. It. Cheatham and sister, Mrs.
P. T. Andrews.
William A. ; Young, a former well
known citizen of Shonmi.ii, died at the
home of 11 brother. J. M. Young, ill
Sadler, Monday afternoon about 'J
o'clock. Mr. Young had been away
from Sliennim for about one ye; r. a
pari "of which time be spent in I I'M
Springs Ark.
lie is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Yinn Young, and by the following five
j children : Mrs. II. M. Westcott. Mrs,
' May Wilson ttiul Mrs. E. C Ilibb, of
Hot Spttiftgs, Ark.. Kiuc _ Young of
Sherman, and Jesse YttiHtf of X^npoit.
i Ark.
j Mr. ^ oung was a member of the
Worth 11 | (..ltI,Pf W.O. W.
Funeral services had not been ar-
ranged Tuesday morning.
county chairman
asks That all vote
early july
24
To tbe Democratic Voters:
vote
(Political Advertisement.)
1 am suggesting that we all
early lu the day of thp primary, July
24. My reasons are that we can thus
enable our election officers to finish
the count and not be required to re-
main Into the night so late counting
the ballots that should have been cast
and counted during,^the day. Jfou know
they can begin cpnntlng at 0 a. in.,
and If we vot# nrfrly they cab keep up
with the Voting and a short while af-
tyjr thejpolls. close can announce the
result. Another thing. we smwild ihh-
ssk them to work all day and part of
the night for a day's pay, I find
too, that the presiding officers are
hnvliig ffoTIble to Wfrure efficient men
on account of the harvest and other
employment..
I hope every voter will assist in this
tind save as much in time aud'expense
as .possible. , j
T am very trujy, ' 1 i
B. F, tJAFFO
Itonianre at MrKinney.
M( Kinney, Texas. July 0 Fon
years ;isro J. "It.'"Booker missed through ;
McKinney with a trainioml of soldiers, j
He dropped a fard from the window
Willi the request that, the recipient
write, him a letter. Miss Annie Tlib-h-
cock rend the card and wrote the let-
ter itnd several in ore. They met for
the first time last Friday and .were
married Sunday morning, leaving Sun-
day afternoon for their future home
in Ivtroit.
— - "v
Open Again MgUe
We wish to announce that our new stock of Drugs
''for vonr inspection, and we invite all our
old customers and friends to call on lis when in need of
Drugs pr Drug Sundries.
We have one of the largest, and most complete
stocks of Drugs in North Texas.
Our Soda Fountain is in complete readiness and
our soda dispensers are anxious to serve you.
Malone-Jamison
STORE NO. 1.
North Travis Street.
Negro Industrial School.
l/ockhart, Texas. ITuly d —An iistlus- !
frinl training school for negro boys I
and uiris will open here on Sept: 1. !
Selection of Lock hart for the location '
of tlm school was made recently by i
. J he Colorado nnd Texas t.'ODferenee of
the Prt M>staiit Methmllst " denOmfha* I
tlon. " -f •
CaI for State Hanks,
•. j^. • r
liwciatrd Pi em D^.1patch'^
• Austin, Texns, Jnly ft—A enli for a
State financial condition of the jstate
Banks at «|e elomvof bnWine«s .luie 30
" y by Insurance and
wns Iswied Tuesday
,1'i -<K
Ice Cream Today? i
•r ■■ / t-
—There is nothing more delightful than
a plenty of home-made ice cream in sum-
;mer? Eat more rce cream and less heavy
food and you will enjoy your vacation at
home at less expense than a trip to the t
mountains. . :> ^;
PHONE US FOR A FROST KING FREEZER.
2? r?
^'
i
"THE GOOD SERVICE STORE."
r, >
'* M JI
M
nt>, Chalrmiin. | Hanking CtJittmlsstofier J, D Cl.h^ey,
iifiiiii'" "liiiM—i^ iii i
>,!
• v
I
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i
1
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 290, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1920, newspaper, July 6, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194027/m1/4/?q=%22Sherman%20%28Tex.%29%20--%20Newspapers.%22: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .