Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 298, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1922 Page: 3 of 14
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1922. -PART ONE.'
1 THREE
THE ELUSIVE GIRL
LAW 5 FLAYED
MILDRED WHITE
rev. o. t. cooi er finds meth-
odists in prosperous
condition.
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Rev. (> T. Cooper, presiding elder
of the Sherman district of ihe Method-
ist f-.plw'ojwxl Chttteh, South, reports
great interest now In the third round
' ot ili<« cjnarterly-conferences whit'h he
is holding throughout the churches of
this t< trltory.
Ho has recently visitec" Money
Grove, Windom. l)odd City, Telephone,
I «o«ma r<JrTrentoii, Hhrieas < 'Impel.
Itnftey nod Bonham, and Is ihlH wpt'k-
eiid at Marvin Chapelfc.n the Ketor
«barge; ^antl sit Cedar, on the Pilot
vJrove Charge.
x Ho- will preach Ht Key Medio; /♦
f 'hurrh- Sundnt night, June and
Wwl third conference the Wednesday
night following.
" 4 Many Improvements.
Improvement ha*, been made to
• chureh, property. A parish house linn
l>eeii built on the church lawn at Hom-
ey (Jrove It Is a commodious four-
ro"' h?iu«x and is much In use now
, by that congregation. At 'I Vent on a
h!\ zoom extension has been nisfd« t«
, th v church, which groutly facilitate!!
*tk« work of the-Sunday school. I.ike-
wi.se tin i>chtition has been built to tlic
It 'll-- church rdityce. which flirulsilCH
housing for « large men's Bible class
and also nn ovcellent room for the
young people's Mtn4cty. A new build-
ing from the ground up is Jns< being
completed at Mnivin. and the pre id-
Ins: elder Will preach the, opening ser- j
iih'ti this week. Hxtcnvive improve-
ments have also Ikvii made to the jwr-1
nontrge property in connection with
the 2R prstoral charges-of the district.
The church owns within he area of
the Sherman district 22 parsonages
for pastors, two district pdrsopgge*
nod two h<-m"a for superannuate min-
isters of the church. These buildings
urc kept In good state of repair i'Jnd
arc all furnished with the larger ar-
ticles of household equipment. Flfry-
lieAeli church buildings held in lee sim-
ple are within this same territory.
Sped a I Attention to Records.
Special attention Is Mug given this
round to the condition of church refj-
|#terr ami records. Also the gcuenil
rules, the st itus of education and min-
isterial supply are being carefully in-
quired irto, us well as the circulation
of wholesome Christian literature. The
names of student* from the churehe*
who are attending Christian colleges
are I* lug recorded. Kpectal emphasis
is twlmr placed on the observance of
Sunday school day In every Sumbiy
wiuM l.
Matty of the younger ministers of
the district now arc in Southern Meth-
odist I'niversity taking the under-
graduate cimrsc's of study. The selu ol
eoiitinucs throuah the latter part of.
Jm e and earlier |>art of .Inly. Two
of tin- rnstors. ItfWffiid* >ra Kl-
ker of llomy (Jn>ve and W. Harrison
Ital. V of Van Atstyne. are Instructors
in th< aiimmer w^sion at S. M. l\
Many from tU*> Sunda.t sclmols are en-
raited in the Western Triljtiing Sc1kh>1
for Sundny HmmI leaders.
Kvaucelistle Camitaigns.
I vaiiu'clistii cinipaljms wlU he held
before the annual rt>hferem*e at Travis
Street church October 1K. Bishop John
II. Moore presiding. The Iturke-Cul-
peniwr party will be at First Church.
Ronln'.m. in July ami at Travis Street,
Sherman, in September. Throughout
the rural communities many meetings
will be held during the season after
'itiying by" of crops and l efore gath-
ering time. Rev. M. N. Terrell of Key
Memorial is now in a meeting at
Whltesburo with Kov. C- C. rhildress.
pastor.
"1 respite the depression llj some se<'-
tions.M says Mr. Cooper, ."the finances
of the Church are showing up remark-
ably well. And while much remains to
be done, yet tbero i n buoyant hope-
fulness everywhere which augurs much
for closing out a great year. Pastors
and people are steadfastly at their
tasks and tl o chunb advaiuoa In both
nr. terlal ami spiritual aspect*, f« r
whhh we are truly grateful"
The itinerary df the presiding elder
for the rcnwluder of the third quarter
is as follow*: • -
Kctor. at Marvin. June tt, 1^: 1 Hot
(•rove, at Cedar. June JS, 3 ami * p.
m.; Southmdyd. at McComh. June 24,
25: Key Memorial, June K p. m.:
Bells, at Virginia Point. July I, 2:
Wtaltewtight, July 3j $ p. m. Travl*
Street, at Sherman. July .r . S p. m.;
Howe. July ft. 11 a- m.. and H p. m.,
Van Alstyne. July . H V. m.; Raven-
itn. at. Mt. Pleasant. July l«, 3:30^p. m.
nod k p ir : Telephone, July 1> . in*
Trinity, July 23. 11 a. m.: W«f i«
July 23, S p. m.: (lober, July 2i>, 30.
LOC AL MANI FACTl RINC.
COMPANY IKIl BIJ58 FORC E
TO KILL ITS
orders
? ,^f i\rl L Po<d. se<-retary treasurer of
the Sherman Overall Manufacturing
Company, Saturday knnonnced that
since January 1 *he numlter of < per
ators employed hy the plant "has Immmi
Increased from approximately 100 to
235. Pirsent plans of the company, he
/ said call for an Increased production
to meet order*, which will give em*
■ ploy men t to a total of 290 oi>erators.
The enlargement program of the com-
pany resulted In a number of machines
being recently placed in an unusned
part of the cafeteria plant of the tym-
pany lie row* the street from the main
- plant. The company Is shipping with
difficulty a sufficient quantity of
good* to meet all orders received, lu-
ctttuipff overall*. Jumper garments,
work pant* and work and dress shirts.
The company at present has a pay
roll of $3,000 per week or $1W.' 00for
tin operating year of JW week*,
together wllh an additional operating
expense of approximately $fi0,000 the
year Ifont localiy. repreaents money
which Is UMQgfet Into Shenn i) from
an out*Wo territory. Mr. Pool «nld,
since the company has a Nationwide
market for its goods, !
S
Buy It In
i. ' LAi EU &
Copyright. 1922, W«wt«rn Newspaper Union.
Billy was In a $tate of dejection, it
seemed that life Was not worth living.
Alter following a. girl around for
months in hopeful longing, he had
picked up the evening paper, only to
find her charming face portrayed on
the feature page, with an account of
her wedding to take place that night.
Bill went down to the lake where his
boat lay,-and thought the thing over.
He had come upon this girl one
heaven-sent afternoon at a garden
party and as he approached delighted-
ly, to sue for Introduction, the girl
was switched off in an automobile.
His next meeting, by good fortune,
was in an Ice cream shop, where the
haunting young person enjoyably
sipped a soda. And though Billy im-
mediately claimed the stool next to
hers, und racked his brains for some
excusable meana of conversation, the.
girl's cold demeanor forbade uncon-
ventional approach.
Billy was in love, deeply, desperate-
ly. The latest proof of his distract-
ing affection was the fact of Aurit
Bolllver's will. By that will his de-
parted aunt bequeathed to Billy her
entire estate, upon condition that he
be married, on his twenty-eighth birth-
day, when he was to fall heir. And as
his twenty-eighth birthday drew near,
Billy, naturally, considered marriage.
Heretofore, the condition was not at
all formidable. He knew many nice
girls, and had mentally sorted those
most pleasing down to three, any one
of which he was comfortably certain
would muke him a happily suitable
wife. . v
Marriage with any other was out of
the question. He had endeavored to
learn the girl's name: But the hostess
of the garden party, honored by the
fair one's presence, grew perplexed
trying to solve Blllle's problem.
"There had been so many lovely
girls—" she said.
Bill turned away disgustedly. To him
there had been hut one. And to-
night, as he came whistling home in
exhultation over a recent sight of his
adored, a fleeting sight, as her blue
eyes met his from a passing automo-
bile, Billy had the shock of his life
in reading of the approaching Car-
riage of—"Mis* Betty Fuller Blair,"
It designated, beneath a pictured face
which wistfully begged his pardon,
"whose marriage to the Hon. James
Weldon take* place thl* evening."
Judge Weldon! Billy shuddered.
Toung enougt* peohaps, wealthy
course and a favorite ih high circiea.
But Judge Weldon and his girl—Bill
caught himself up with a mirthless
laugh. How fujtllely he had called her
that In thought. He got out his boat,
and flung down the lake; Berry Island,
that mysterious haunt of boyhood day*,
loomed a black shadow in the moon-
light. He decided to stop in the dark
isolation; which jfiulted his mood, and
resign hlmsflTldTa desolated, fortune-
less future—for tomorrow would be
hi* twenty-eighth birthday and Aunt
Bolliver'* money would go to an In-
stitution.
Billy had smoked gloomily for some
time, when he was startled by a sound
near by, and peering out unbelieving
from the shadows, he beheld* a girlish
figure In the act of bringing a row-
boat to shore. "
Billy caught his breath.
"As I live," he choked, "that darned
ftrl
Miss Betty Fuller Blair came to an
abrupt stop before the red point of
his cigar.
"So," ahe said, in low hurried tone,
••they sent you to fallow me. Weil, I'll
tell you, whoever you are, that I will
Hot go back."
With quick decisive movement the
girl spread a blanket on the grassy
bank of Berry Island, and proceeded
to stretch herself on It.
MYou had better go back, Mr.
Shadower," she said, "I am here for
the night. Tomorrow morning, when
that wedding fuss has blown over, I
may return to face the music."
Abruptly she sat up.
"Who are you?" she asked In sud-
den apprehension.
Billy came slowly Into the light.
"You!" cried the girl and then agalA
wonderingly, Joyously—
"You?" %
The happy relief In her voice went
straight to Bill's aching heart.
"Yes, It's me," he replied. "I saw
your picture in the paper tonight and
came out here to try to forget about
the wedding. Rather, I hoped to fight
down uiy love for you. And Just when
I am trying—you coine. You usually
do come, only to vanish. But why, this
place, tonight?"
"It was the one place I could think
of where they might not trace me,"
Betty'Blair explained. . "I have run
away from my wedding. I should
have run away long ago. But I got
suddenly hemmed in; trapped some-
way, with printed Invitations sent out
and all. Mother made the match, and
I was too cowardly to object at first.
There really did not seem one sensible
reason why I should object. Tonight
the reason came to me. I do not love
Judge Weldon."
Tensely Billy leaned forward. The
girl regarded his white eager face.
"I discovered," she said calmly, "that
I love you."
It was after a loag blissful silence,
that Billy spoke.
"We will claim Aunt Bolllver's for-
tune tomorrow, after we aro marrletV'
he said.
Betty Blair nodded.
"And is your name Bol liver?" she In-
quired.
k>d of f^ve years so as to give an op-
!>ortuaity for all unemployed in the
• II|ilted States a chance to get work.
Also when the law is up. I favor *
system to have all immigrants exam la*
en by the United States consul in their
own country, and be given u statement
that they are desirable before being ad-
mitted to the United States."
I Against Esch-fXimmins.
He said, "1 am against the Esc'i-
Cummins act ^because It is against State
• rights, the law has nullified every stat-
^ (|le legislature v,f Texas Iiuh ever
canimimtk to rokgmms tilVKS „aSM«l for tlio regulation of the rail-
8^ WESTBROOK
III
SCHOOL GETS
MORE CREDITS
c't'lijkn THOMAS COMES
TO. (JltAYSON COt'NTY
MONDAY AND TL7.8DAV
/.
Thomas, candidate' for
Stutee Senator, will speak in
views in speech here fri-
day night
ways of Texas. As a .esiilt the ikiw-.
cr of regulating' railways Is in the
hands of eleven men in Washington."
american history and biol-
ogy secure additional
standing at i. of t.
The speake* predated facts to prove
that thoNrailway values had been in-
creased flctifiusJy i>om ten to twenty
billion, dollar* as a result of giving the
railways a 0 per cent di xleud on the
investment of the road.
"As a resuIt of the Each-Cummins
Ed K. West brook, candidate for
Cougraps fiom the Fourth Congression-
al District, *ooke to a fair-si/e au-
dience at the Court House in Sher-
man Friday night. *
He -was introduced by i^ o Forrest,
a well known local union labor leader.
Among other things, he said:
"My friends these are tiines when
personalities of men count for'very lit -
| tie. We are standing for principle,
nun die but prlcniple lives throughout European debt and an excess
the cycles of time. tax.
"We are the richest natiun on earth,
with 10 percent of the entire gold
of the world, yet farmers cannot mar-
ket their products. St ven million per-
sons are out of work at the present
time, ene million being ox-service men.''
Something Wrong.
Mr. West brook declared there ".'as
something wrong when the burdens
of the great common people grew more
Inndeiksome. everv day. and the bur-
dens of miM'onaires grew less.
lie spoke of a friend receiving a let-
ter from a rich friend. In thW letter
be told this friend of Mr. Westhrook's
that he was uot ouyifig land but \yas
putting his money in bonds that Con-
gress J: .ul declared were fri e of taxes.
But yet he admitted he was hiding his
money so he could keep from isiying
his part of the government expense.
What are the ills we have today.
Congress is to blame for letting reme-
diable Ills exist. But Congress js dom-
inated by i -edatory interests."
Hits Banks.
Mr. Wc'brook declared that the Fed-
eral Reserve banking system had drift-
ed into the hands of Wall street. li
wild as a result of the drift, sixteen
hanks on Wall street have as much
money as three thousand other banks
in the world. ; ^
He also-contended Mult America was
getting undesirable immigrants at a
time when millions of Americans were
out of work. He declared: "I favor a
law prohibiting immigration for a per-
Sherman High School has been
granted one and one-half units addi-
tional wdverslty affiliation credits by
the StateDepartment of Education,
Prof. J. C. Pyle. '"ho returned to Sher-
man Saturday for the week-end from
„ . e .. A Deaton, where he Is teaching in the
act the tanner finds that the freight Denton Summer Normal, announced,
rate is «o high he can t ship his pro- ( The additional credits. Mr Pyle
(iu*I,H' ... , , „ , stated, are given, in American history.
Mi. \\v.>tbrook ta\ors a soldier bon* one unit, and biology, one-half unit,
to lie paid from collection of the Miss Hortense Gregory is head of the
profits history department at Central High
School and R. L. Morris of the biology,
in which the additional credits were
DALLAS MAN
■ (
Unite
!>*uison M< nday evening June 10, at
8 o'clock, according to ar. announce-
ment from (>. O. Touchstone, his cam-
paign manager. The place of speak-
ing was not {iven in the letter, how-
ever, local friends of Mr. Ttfomas will
arrange for a hall and other matters
in connection with his address and
make further aunounceiucnts regard
ing his speaking here
Mr. Thomas has* the following en-
grgen'ients for the couiiug week: Mou-
clay, June 10, S p. m.. IXmlson; Tues-
day. 2 p. Will tew right; 8 p. ,u . Bon-
ham; Yvednesdny, 2 p. iu., honey
Grove. 8 p. m . Paris; Thursday, 2:30
p. in.. Cooper; H p. m., Commerce; Fri-
day, 2 p. in., Wiunslwro; 8 p jn%, Pitts-
burg: Saturday, 2:80 p. m.. Sulphur
Springs; 8 p. m., Mt. Vernon.
rm
KANSAS CITY MILLIONAIRE RE-
MEMBERS JAMES L. BROWN .
IN SUBSTANTIAL MANNER f
us.
-O
(jertnau Pro|>erty Disc u.s^ed
By ttit Associated I'rest
Washington. June 17.---Formu-
lation of the administration's'
policy with reference to the re-
turn to owners ot^ sequestered
Herman property seised by the
Alien Property Custodian during
five war was discussed at a con-
ference at the White House to-
day between President Ilardlm;.
Thomas W Miller, Alien Proper-
ty Custodian, and Attorney Gen-
eral Daugbcrty.
1
t>-
-O
Want Liv Changed.
Bit thr Aisot iaict' Picbb
Cleveland. Ohio, June 17.—An at-
tempt to protect the funds of local
unions from suits for damages through
strike violence will !>e sought by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and other labor organizations in the
next Congress, the brotherhoodan-
nounced tonight. A law will be sought
to wipe out the peril declared to face
union lalwn liecause of the Coronado
co.il decision by the Supreme Court.
secured. Mr. Pyle' was advised that
the work from these departments
which was submitted in securing the
credits wns to be kept by the State
department for exhibition, because of
its high standard. The work included
examination papers and Other evi-
dence of satisfactory instruction of
the two courses In the Shernnln school.
1 The additional credits awarded
gives Sherman High School a total of
36 affiliation ciedits with colleges and
universities, ranking it as one of the
leading affiliated high schools of the
State, Mr. Pyle said. The numlier of
units of affiliation have Iteen'increas-
ed gradually but steadily since the
Sherman High School was first grant-
ed affiliation a number of years ago.
and as the increase in enrollment of
students Justified the establishment of
different courses in which affiliation
credits units were allowed.
mexican held here for
shooting wife turned
loose on hearing
Kansas City Mo., June 17.—The es-
tate of Joseph S. Loose, president of
the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company, who
died here a week ago, disposed of in a
will filed for probate today amounts
to between r-.500,000 and $3,000,000,
It was estimated by relatives. The
hulk of the estate was left to Harrjr
Wilson Loose, a son, Kansas City char*
Itable institutions also received be-
quests. Among the betf^Wftiries nam-
ed Were the following: James Loose
Brown. Dallas, Texas. $100,000; Mrs.
Lois Southwell, Oklahoma City, $5,000;
Hattie B. Irwlu, Wichita; Kans.. $5,000;
Paul. Brown, Wichita, Kans., -$10,000;
Silas A. Brown, Wchta. Kans., $10,000;
Jessie ijoose, Braonxville, N. Y., $10,*
ooo. to be held In trust for Charles iu
m
Joe Gomez, a Mexican, held on a
charge of assault to murder growlug
out of the shooting of hip wife was
discharged following a preliminary
hearing before Justice of the Peave
It. A. MeCrary Saturday. Gomez tes-
tified the shooing was an nfrl,,on' .^1,, llf Kant.
and his wife took the stand and teat!-''fr™1 "f !7 iamflE r^ui
fled 1 o the same effect. She stated Hallas, Texa*, June_^17^.—James fooae
she loved her husband and did not
want Lliit prosecuted. The shoot ing que st of $100,000 in the will of Joseph
occurred on a f.vrm near Dorchester^ Kansas City, is a nephew of
' I Mr. liaise, and has been president of
O :— —the Brc*vii Cracker and (.>ndy Com-
Ameriean Heiress Sued.
ttv AxKOrtated Pre mm
Pa Ms, June 17.— Mile. LIoIhuiv Mour-
omsky, who claims to 1h the first and
only...legal*wife of Anastase Vonsiatsky-
Vonsiatsky, has instructed her attorney
here to institute pproeeedlng* against
Mrs. Marion Itcam Stephens, American
, . heiress, w ho married Yonsiatsky last
Total of <;> per cent explosives manu- Fbruary. Mile. Mouroinsky Js asking
factured in the I nited States are used $5<M),0tNt damages for alienating the af-
ln the mining Industry. jfectlons of her husband.
Freil Brown Captured.
I
By the Antociatcd Preaa
' . *.
Bawlins, Wyo., June J7.—Fred
Brown, Omaha chain bandit, cap-
tured north of Medicine Bow,
Wyo., early * this morning after
he had been shot by a member
of a posse was brought here
tMs afternoon. He admitted his
identity as Brown to a doctor
who treated him.
Brown, Omaha's bad man,
rests upon a cot in a hospital
of the Wyoming ' penitentiary,
hovering between life and death.
A rifle bullet is Imbedded above
his heart, ending a career of law-
lessness that began at Omaha
(May 27 when he kidnaped two
young women and chained them
together hr a shack. 'A woman
saw Brown yesterday aud tele-
phoned authorities.
| pany for about 16 or 20 years. Mr,
I Brown is in Kansas City at the present
time, where he went about two week*
ago. . -■ ;
wi
YOITNG MAN DIES IN
MERMAN FROM 1NJVKIES
SI STAINED AT FKANCHI
Lee Roy Henson. a at at lowly fire*
man for the Frisco at Francis. Okla.,
died in Sherman at 11:45 o'clock Fri-
day right from injuries sustained at
Francis one week ago. The injured
man wa* brought to Sherman Friday
afternoon for medical attention.
Mr. Henson was strnek'ih the head
while using a crowbar In starting an
air compressor at Francis hist week.
It wns stated. He Is survived by hla
{ mother. U«. T. Henson. and sister*,
! Mr* Florence Barns and Miss Alice,
| and brother. Martin Henson.
I • ■ ■ — •
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Buy It In Sherman
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3r>CaTT?r:
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FOULDSC
HOOOf.ES
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SPECIAL Limited Offer
With Your
McDougall
Kitchen Cabinet
V - % I*' ^
These 51
SPECIAL Umited Offer
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" \f "
«•
With Your
Sellers
Kitchen Cabinet
I j. I?
items rree
•A '
1 lb. can Calumet Raking Powder
1 tall can Van Camp*s Evaporated Milk
1 can Van Camp's Pork and Beans
1 ran Van Camp's Tomato Soup
1 can Van Camp'a Vegetable Soup
1 can Van Camp's Chili Con Carne «
1 jar Van Camp's Peanut Butter
1 bottle Van ('amp's Tomato Catsup
1 bottle Van Camp's Chill Sauce •
1 bottle Van Camp's Salad Dressing
jar Van Ounp's Mustard Dressing
jar Van (lamp's Mustard
pkg. Armour's Oats
1 pkg. Armour's Com Flakes
1 can Armour's Veribfst Mince Meat
1 glass Armour's Verlbest .lelly
1 bar Armour's Flotilla Soap
1 can Van Camp's Kidney Beans
1 ran Van Camp's Hominy
1 can Van Camp's Pumpkin
1 box Colgate's Fab
1 pkg. Colgate's Octagon Soap powder
1 Mb. pkg. Old Reliable Coffee
1 saek Evans' E-Z-Bake Flour
1 can Karo Blue Isabel Syrup
1 pkg. Argo Cornstarch
1 pkg. Iludnut's Cream Meal
1 pkg. Hudnut's Hominy Grit*
1 pkg. Fmild's Macaroni
1 pkg. Fould's Spaghetti
1 pkg. Fould's Egg Noodles
1 can Hiompson & Taylor Pepper
1 can Thompson A Taylor Allspice
1 can Kemp's Delicious Tomatoes /
1 bottle Armour's Veribost Vanilla Extract
1 can Armouifs Verihest lighthouse Cieansei
1 pkg., 4 bars, Van Camp's Chocolate AUnsnd Bars
1 pkg., 4 bars. Van Camp Chocolate, (Swiss Style)
1 bar Van Camp's Joy White Naptha Soap
1 H lb. tin Rldgway's Orange Pekoe Tea
1 pkg. Armour's Pancake Flour
I can Thompson & Taylor Cinnamon
1 can Thompson & Taylor Ginger
1 can Thompson ft Taylor Nutmeg
1 can Thompson ft Taylor Paprika
I can Thompson ft Taylor Cloves
1 2-lb. box Morton's Salt
1 ean Kemp's Sugar Corn
1 can Hoffman's Housewife's Friend
1 bottle Hoffman's Oold Metal Furniture Polish
1 box Hoffman's U. S. Metal Polish
(mi
4
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The Dalles locks on the Columbia ri-
ver were opened In November, 1806
wltii pioneers from several Northwest
etatet sb wltircstttb
A full sire package of each of these FIFTY-ONE nationally known
and advertised food products will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE
with McDougall or Sellers Kitchen Cabinet during this special sale.
They are exactly as illustrated, and represent a considerable saving
in money to you if you take advantage of this offer tody.
This is the first time a McDougall or Sellers Kitchen Cabinet has ever
been offered Completely Stocked at NO EXTRA COST. Every
Cabinet will be sold at the regular 1922 reduced price; the Grocer-
ies cost you nothing, either now or later. Make a small payment to-
day. We will deliver the cabinet and the Groceries.
'4>'«
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ViJSg'
M
Kit; '3r4. jxA't
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3k,A I
ON TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 298, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1922, newspaper, June 18, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194325/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .