The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1915 Page: 4 of 12
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Lei Every Dey
' Be A
Dollar Day
carry your m<<■.<-> ni'oiiiiil In your iKH'kot bill IH-.I'OKII M'l It
ItoI.EAHS EVEIIV HAY lu thin bank. Small deposits arc welcome nl
this luiuU us \v«>ll s> large onca. You'll lliul II both pleasant and
profitable to ilo IiiinIihm with tills Imnk.
Wi' |my 4 |M*r cent interest on savings uecounts.
Open An Account Here Today
Continental State Bank
McKINKEY, TEXAS.
|mift mnti m * *
tYIYIVI had (i hi.n living at Fnriuersville. The
many friends of these well known
McKinney nu n extend condolence.
Mrs F M. Warden received a tele-
cnni yi sterday from her son, Eicu-
t. mint .John A. Warden announcing
the arrival of himself, wife and their
Iraliy son, John A. Warden .lr,, in
San Fl anelsco. They have Krn in
the I*hilIppltio Islands for about :i
year where Eleutenan' Warden''-
command is stationed. iWoro com
Ing on to MeKlnnev they will sec I lib
Panama-Pacific En posit ion and re-
cuperate In the mountain reacts of
Colorado. lieutenant Warden ex-
poets to return to his -lonm in 1 In
t In i iriont this fall agnin.
Tell Us To Call
And Test Our
Promptness as
Well as Our
Workmanship
The minute you It'll iim you have
a garment ready for cleaning,
pre nm or repairing lIlMt min-
ute we start lor your home ami
return the work to you when
lirouilx «l. We |Mislllvcly guar-
antee that our workniaiiHlil|i Im
I'ar Exi-CHCWC.
W. NL
SHIPLEY
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£ Hotter < lotIk-h—l<cs* Money. v
her. There were a few eaaea of small-
pox near the <'otton mill recently, but
he su.vs that all pnrllos who wore
sufferers of this malady have been
released, lie further says that the
city is cleaner than It has been for
several months.
SATURDAY
Special Prices
FRIDAY
You make a mistake if you fail •?
to visit tills shoe store before #>'
you buy your shoes. Our prices •<
are the very lowest. Kxperts 2
lit your shoes here. Our special •
prices are sure to make you buy. 55
: Bone & Ray
TU l' CU/\r MI.'V
THE SHOE MEN
U Mt ft9.9 9 9 9.9.9999
THURSDAY
1 >r. S. J. Dobbs Is here today from
Princeton.
Messrs. C II Barnes and Abe Reeer.
both industrious farmers of the Ver-
ona community, had business In Mc-
Ktnney today.
Hon C. H. Bass of Jordan, South
Texas, Is spending a fe%v days in Mc-
Kinney the guest of hU brother.
Henry Bass and family
Rev. Moreland of FnrmersvlllP, Is
here today. He sold his home and lot
on South Main street to J. P. McK'n-
ney, taking in Mr. McKinney's nice
Maxwell auto.
Eacey Fowler of the White's Grove
community, was In McKinney today
with a biff load of wheat. fie had
twenty-five acres planted to wheat
which averaged fourteen bushels per
acre.
Mr. and Mrs. George T^ewls of
Hereford, Texas, were the guests of
the former's mother. Mrs. Jo'in
I^'wls of this city Wednesday night.
Mr. Eewls went to Dallas this morn-
ing. and will submit to an operation
there Saturday.
J. Perry Burrus and son. Jack, loft
this morning for Portland, Oregon,
at which place they will join Mrs.
Burrus ar.d daughter, who have been
there for the past several days, and
proceed to San Francisco, where they
will attend th" Panama-Exposition.
They expect to return about August
15th.
G E. Shields of Wetsell was here on
business today and called on lis to re-
new for The Dally.Courier-Gazette. 1(.
also ordered the paper sent to his wife
at Mineral Wells, where she will
spend about two weeks, recrentir.r
Mr. Shields accompanied to Mineral
Wells Sunday and returned home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Monroe Orendnff and
«on. Monroe Jr., arrived in McKIn-
ney Wednesday from Ronhnm for a
few dnvs visit to tli. former's parents,
Mr and Mrs .!< <e Orendtiff and
■ ither re'
Trlnltv r
♦o Colon
ing to I
a rest on
ham Wh
j John Tallanl of Princeton was u
business visitor in McKinney today.
W. H. Chapman was in the counly
metropolis today from Farmersville.
J. I.. Chapman of Farmoi'svllle was
a business visitor In McKinney today,
j Ii. Iv Ncathery was a business visit-
or in the Collin county capital today
from Farmersville.
I Mrs. J. W. Brown and daughter,
I Miss Mallei, of Piano have gone to
i I,e\*eta, Colorado for a two months
visit.
Mrs. Mob Bowman returned to her
homo at Wylie this morning after a
most pleasant visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bet Cook.
II. F. Childress, a successful favm-
er living between Poland and Wes-
ton, says that he has the best corn
< pop that he has had in many ,v ars,
We are Informed that "I'ncle Joe"
Hawkins, one of the early settlers of
tiear Prosper has been very low for
some time and yesterday was reported
no better.
Jack Spence foreman of the Wes-
ton Progress, aid Carl Wade two
sprightly young men of that town
were in McKinney early this morn-
ing and Rave tills office a friendly
call.
J Frank Smith received a message
Wednesday afternoon notifying him
of the serious sickness of his ha'f-
hrother T K. Smith, at Elndsey,
okla.. whose life has been despaired
of. He ha* been a sufferer from
heart trouble for several years and
during: the past few months his con-
dition has been growing worse. His
step-mother. Mrs. T. J. Smith of this
city visited him and his family a few
weeks ago.
•T. D. McFlhnnon and little son.
j Clifford, of Prosper, were visitors In
McKinney yesterday afternoon in a
j bin new n.ito recently purchased
from T.ud Crockett, the hustling
young McKinney auto dealer. Mr.
; McRlhnnon is one of Prospcr's most
influential business men and citizens,
j P.ev. R. I,. Elj, pastor of the Pros-
1 rier Methodist church, came over in
.the auto with Mr. McKlhnnon. While
'ill the city Rev. Klv had ns to enroll
I his name for n year on The Weekly
, 11> inoi rat-Gazette subscription list.
H F (Oeewhilllklns) Childress of
■ near W"«ton, brought his wife and
daughter. Mvra Mac to McKinney to
take the train for Abilene, where
thr.y go to visit their sister and Aunt,
Mrs. Tom Hav, and family, for a
couple of weeks. These sisters havn't
• in each other for eleven years.
Mrs. f'hildress' sister. Mrs. C. II
Farnsworth, and their father Jesse
Broiles. w< ni along with thetn. Mr
and friends in
litv They will nls<
a visit before ret
i. Mr Open duff 1
the
go
<lld>
P'
Itk
th
B
n
le Com pan v.
News reached M' Kinnev tod.iy of
♦he death of J R. Cobb, who died In
T>enton tils niorntng >i about r,
o'clock, c.eo, T r"ol,b, manager of
1ne MeKlnnev Tee I,|ght /v Coal Co ,
and Ed '"old. and employe of th"
same company are sons of the
1 'hlldress an
derson. will
en folks are
little son rer
Nn days vis
and t.awton.
In con vr r-
Kirkpatriek,
1 little son Arthur An-
batch wlille their worn-
absent. The father and
ently came back from a
t to relatives at Ft. Sill
Oklahoma.
ntlon with 1 ir O. H.
city health physician.
c. ./ ill yon was a business visit-
or in Mi K .'iiey today from 'ellna.
Perry Coffey of Westminister wn;
a business visitor in MclClnncy today.
Clayton Stone and wife and Finn r
Kellll of Wylie, left today for Han
Francisco. •
Messrs. John and Jim Stiff wire
here todax from Stiff Chapel attend-
ing to business,
Bert Farley was over from Prince-
ton today attending to business and
greeting friends.
Contractor I.. M. Miller and family
went to Anna this afternoon to attend
the funeral and burial of 0. H. Holt,
who died there Friday evening.
Mrs. J. 10. Weill) returned to her
home at Westminister today nfter a
most pleasant visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Bass and husband.
The Daniel brick, at Wylie, recently
purchased by Tax Collector H. It.
Chaddlck of this city, wiU bo ready
for occupancy within a fow days.
Mr. B. H. Freeman and daughter
Miss Mary Brown of Nevada arc at-
tending the Baptist Sunday School
encampment at Palaclos tills week.
Mrs. F. O. Shruder and little
daughter, Audrey of Frisco are visit-
tug Mrs. Shrnder's sister Mrs. T. H|
Foster and attending the Chautau-
qua.
Mrs. Sarah Hume of Utile Kim is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. H. Fos-
ter. She is accompanied by little
Miss Willie Pearl Hume, a niece of
Mrs. Foster.
O. A. Brannon, the hustling Over-
land man, reports the salo today to
J. F. Gibson, banker and merchant
of Melissa, n fine 1916 five pussenger
Overland touring car.
The Installing teain of the Wylie
Odd Fellows Ixidge went to Josephine
Tuesday night and Installed the newly
elected officers for the ensuing term.
The team went to Nevada Thursday
night.
Willie Odle wns here today from
the Bishop community. He says a
good rain would be very much appro-
elated by the farmers of his com-
munity, and would prove very bene-
ficial to corn.
Edgar Bell of this city, a motor-
man on thn Sherman-Dallas internr-
ban, l's Just recovering from n two
weeks Illness, having had his tonsils
removed. He Is preparing to leave In
a few days for a weeks visit.
Grady, little son of A. P. Milts, re-
turned today from CeUna where he
has been visiting his brother Claude*
Mills for several weeks. Claude
Mills, wife and two children came in
with him and are visiting over Sun-
day.
Mrs. Chnrlic Abbott nnd little son,
Aubrey, left today for Bowie On
Tuesday Mrs. Abbott will be joined
by Mr. Abbott, when they will leave
for a month's sojourn on the Pacific
const, and will visit the great Expo-
sition.
Quite n number of farmers In
town today. They tell us that corn
is doing fine, but n good rain would
help fill out the corn and the yield
would be much better A good rain
would greatly help everything and
everybody just now.
S. O. Gordon, of Ardath. was n vls-
'or In our cllv yesterday nnd gave us
j a business call. He Is one of The
W ek 1V Democrat ■ Gazette's best
| friends. lfe nnd his brother, ,T T.
Gordon, live on tho W. A
farm which la now owned by another
brother, W. H. Gordon, of Oorsloan*.
The latter la up here now looking
ufter his Intereata.
J. B. Stance! and #lfe of Duncan,
okla., are In McKinney visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ker-
by and other relatives and friends
Mr. Htancel Is in the grocery business
in Duncan. Mrs. Stancel was reared
near Allen nnd was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Whisenant of
Allen. They will leave in a few days
for Galveston for a few days visit,
after which they will return home.
I lev. H. B. Jamison, rector of St.
Peter's tills city, Is preparing to leave
Sunday night on his' summer vaca-
tion. lie will go direct to Washing-
ton, I). where ho will Join his
wife wlio went north a few weeks
ago. lie will preach Sunday July 25
at St. Stephens church In Washing-
ton. While away ho will preach
nearly every Sunday. One Sunday he
will occupy the pulpit ut Trinity
church, Fredericksburg, Virginia.
Rev. Jamison was horn in Ireland
and is highly educated and comes
from families prominent as ministers,
doctors, and soldiers on both sides of
his parents.
Hon. C. D. Bass, of Jourdnnton,
ton, Texas, who has been In McKin-
ney several days visiting his brother,
H. II. Haas and wife, left today, for
Round Rock. Texas, where he will
be married tomorrow to Miss Nan
Parker of that place. Ho will take
his wife on a brief honeymoon trip
before going on to his home at
Jourdnnton with his bride. They
will probably stop over In MeKln-
nev next Tii ->sdny to briefly visit his
brother and wife. Mr. Buss Is a
prominent young attorney of his
town and a law partner of the cele-
brated R. R. (Rullroad) Smith of
legislative fame.
MONDAY
•Ineensed end b ft for Denton Imme-
diately upon the news ot' the sudden
death of their father. Deceased left
n wife and several children. Ho also
t hi « rooming a ri portr r of this paper
v is told that the health and sanitary
! ■ "ndltlons of McKinney were better
j'' 'ti they hfid been In some time. Dr.
I Klrkputrlek stated that there were
■ probably three or four cases of ty.
! phi.ld fever (Imported cases) in the
j'ltv at present, nnd that he had made
I an Investigation and wns positive that
there were not more than this num.
IT IS OUR DESIRE
to gttc the same high rln*s service to tlie man wlio spends n dime
tlie same as to our larger patrons. We appreciate small accounts,
because many iieopie who an1 now liberal customer* started trailing
at this store by glilng us only a share of their business. It
not take long for us to convince a man that till* is THE m vr
STORE IN TOWN I ROM WHICH TO HIV GeUK KltfES
GILES McKINNEY
no rn proxra se
Better Than
Linoleum
Many dealers throughout the
country are recommending
these etiigs In plncc of linoleum
by the yard, which lias to lie
cut and iccurately fitted, ami
unless the Job la well done It
hucklce anil la moat unsatisfac-
tory. When you buy Congo,
leum ftugs yon have none of
these trouble*—just lay tliein
on the Boor—they don't even
need fastening—they lie so llat
and perfect, for sale by
C. J. Haydon
Phone 154
John Mallow was down today from
Mi llssa on business.
I,awronce Horn of Rhea Mills had
business In MeKlnnev today.
Will Parsons wns here today from
Ardath. He says crops In bis com-
munity need rain very badly.
Mrs. S. I). House and daughter.
Miss Florence, of Hie Vineland com-
munity were shopping in McKinney
t oday.
Col. J. P. Crouch has gone to
California to visit the great Exposi-
tion and to get away from tho ex-
treme heat here.
T. F.Hughs!on of Piano was a busi-
ness visitor In McKinney today. Mr.
Hughston is the father of our towns-
man. Hon. Wallace Hughston.
Edgar Bell, motorman for the Tex-
as Traction Company, left tills ufter-
tioon for points In Colorado, where he
will spend several weeks recuperating.
Mr. Bell recently underwent an oper-
ation on his throat.
John and R. M. Scott, both living
In I lie Fitssliugh community, were In
I own today and we were pleused to
receive u friendly call. They own
farms in the supposed oil field and
are hopeful of a strike,
Walter licwis and sister, Mis. Ella
Chlsm, of McKinney and Mrs. Harry
Cannady of tho Mt. Olive community,
went to Dallas this morning to bo
with Cleorgo Lewis, their brother and
brother-in-law, respectively, who will
submit to an operation at the Baptist
Sanitarium some time today.
S. H. (Sam) Eewls, an Industrious
farmer of near Cellna, was a business
vsltor In the Collin county capital to-
day. We acknowledge a pleasant visit.
Mr. Lewis recently threshed his grain
crop, which was very good, Indeed. He
realised 24 bushels per acre from a
field of 6fi acres, and his oat crop ave-
raged 65 bushels per ucre.
Mrs. M. Ti r>ysan and daughter,
Miss Sallln, of this city received a tele-
gram today from Dyson Ldinsdnle an-
nouncing the birth of a big baby son
to him and Mrs. Eansdnlc. Dyson
Eansdale was reared In McKinney. For
some time he has resided In Oklahoma
City. Many old home friends send
congratulations to you "Dike" on the
proud occasion of your becoming
"papa."
Mrs. Tennlo Nelson, aged 27 years,
died In East McKinney this morning
lit 4:30 o'clock. She was a daughter
of Mrs. Pervllle E. Pope. Deceased
hail been In ill health for some time.
She Is survived by a mother, sister and
husband. Burial will bo mudo In
Pecan Grove cemetery this evening at
6 o'clock. Funeral arrangements are
under the direction of Sum J, Massif's
undertaking establishment.
J. T. Williams, one of the county's
best, farmers, living In tho Mt. Olive
community called In to see us,
pushing his figures ahead on tho
Dally Courier-Gazette, of which ho
has been n valuable reader for a Jong
while. Mr. Williams Informed us
that his daughter, Miss Emma Wil-
liams, who had recently been operat-
ed upon for appendicitis, at the Bap-
tist SnnltariiMn In Dallas, had so far
recovered that she had left tho
Sanitarium, and was now fast on tho
road to recovery. Wo are pleased to
note tills.
Two Words
TUESDAY
That mean much to
those who would
have the BEST, to
the housewife who
is particular, and to
the cook who de-
lights in attaining
the highest results
White Billows
to Mrs. Dale's parents, Air. and Mrs.
Bob Roberts, just North of I lie town.
Miss Kathleen Niiatliery and Miss
Paul Gorec, of Farmersville and
Paris, respectively, aro visiting at
the homo of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Bur-
uui this week.
Miss l.ida Cross left this morning
for Illinois where she will visit rela-
tives and friends. She took the Cot-
ton Belt, train at Piano. Her father,
Prof. C. C. Cross, accompanied her to
Piano.
John Sears, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis at Fort
Worth, wo are gliul to note, Is now
able to be up. It will Vie several days
yet herofe he will bo able to rot urn to
Ills home In this city.
Hon. Richard Hudson of Farmers-
ville, editor of the Times, and one of
the pure food Inspectors of Texas, is
In McKinney. lie registered at this
office.
Mrs. A. B. Poore.o of this city, who
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. F.
I<ancastcr at Weston, was taken sud-
denly sick Monday. Mrs. Dink Mead-
or of tills city, a daughter, left Im-
mediately for Weston to attend her
bedside.
Dr. E. E. King and wife have as
their guest Rev. P. O. Carter of Fort
Worth. Rev. Carter will occupy the
pulpit In the Anna Baptist church
during the coming two weeks, assist-
ing the pastor, Rev. 5!. C. O'Forroll In
a revival.
Prof. Floyd Scott, wife and children,
of Bolivar. Denton county, are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Scott,
at Bloomdale and Mrs. Scott's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ward of this city.
Prof. Scott will teach the Bollvur
school ngaln next term.
Mrs. Ollle McMf-nnmy and children
of Sherman, are spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie
G. Drake ot Enloe. Mr. and Mrs.
Drake and Mrs. Mc.Mennmy were
trading with the McKinney mer-
chants Monday afternoon.
High Class
MAKE Glt.YVEE EllVD
sonree or McKinney
While lu conversation with Judge
I-f. I,. Davis Friony we were In-
formed that on Thursday, as a result
of an investigation by he and the
commissioners, tlicy had found what,
tlicy believed to be a very valuable
gravel llnd. The llud was made on
the farm of Wesley Perkins, about
three miles south of the court house.
It crops out of tho earth and Is from
three to six feet la depth. Judge Da-
vis has some of the gravel at his olllee,
which appears to be of a very good
grade, and would no doubt make ex-
cellent roads. This gravel contains
very small pebbles, small flint stones,
sand and clay. It does not contain
quite so much sand as the gravel that
has recently been placed on the pike
northwest from McKinney, but It ce-
ments In the same manner.
Judge Davis will have the gravel
tested nnd It might probably prove to
be of material benefit and a great
saving lo the county, In the construc-
tion of grind roads In Collin county.
HOI/IN'ENS MEETING l\
PROGRESS AT (TM.EOKA
R'lll Pullon of Princeton was In
McKinney today en route to Dallas on
business.
John Watklns of Altogn. wns In the
county capital today attending to
business.
Mrs. Jim Kltchlng, who submitted
to un operation for appendicitis sever-
al days ago, Is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Van Heath and daughter, Miss
Frances, aro guests of Mrs. Her.th's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wick Graves.
The little son of Mr. and Mm. Frank
Allen, who has been ver yslck for the
pant ten days, Is reported to be much
better.
District Clerk A. S. Wheatley and
wife leave In tho morning for Faxon,
Tennessee, for n month's visit to re-
latives and friends.
Rev. Abe Enloe of tho Enloe com-
munity was n visitor In McKinney to-
day. Rev. Enloe assisted In a revival
meeting nt Ellens lust week.
Mrs. W. Ii. Yiirbrough, who has
been sick nt her home on South Ten-
| nessee street for thr> pnst few days,
i Is reported to be better today.
I W. S. Dale end wife of Copper nr-
rlved today for a several days' visit
Cnlleoka. Is having one of the
greatest revivals In tho history of this
community. This revival Is called a
Holiness meeting. 2t. is held under
the auspices of the Nagnrcnc church.
Rev. A. G. Jeffries, of Penlei, Texas,
Is doing the preaching. Rev. Jeffries
has traveled and preached In a great
many States, nnd Is a very strong
theologian and an orator as well. His
great sermon. "Tho Unpardonable
Sin," drew to our community Sunday
evening the largest crowd evor seen
here. The altar Is full almost every
night, and the old fashioned shouta
are going up from many throats. All
christians are made welcome, and all
are working with, might and main.
Really It looks more like a union
meeting than a church meeting. Prof,
tendon, of Oklahoma. Is conducting
the music. Prof. Txindon Is a great
singer, lfe has organised a choir of
about fifty and Is giving the people
some of the most sonl-stlrrlnf music
we have ovr heard. The revival will
continue until Snndny night July
1 nth.
o
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Photographs!
At reasonable prices urc Green-
wood's Specialty. Call on us or
phono us, S. W. 64 0. We have
always on hand something new
and tu-sty.
_JL.-
Greenwood \
The Photographer. S. Tenn. St. £
1
.j {..;. sv
IK W
My last communication was written
while In Verona, and from there I
passed through Altoga and Princeton
to Culleoka where 1 spent a few daya
visiting the family of un old school-
mate, Mrs. Annie Judd, who was reur-
eU iu Murray county, Middle Tennes-
see. Attending the Holllness meeting
both day and night kept one busy but
the discourses of ilev. A. O. Jeffries
aside from his exposition of sanctlfl-
catlon were worth while, as he Is a
man of scholarly attainments, ripe ex-
periences, wonderful research and elo-
quont In delivery. The writer attend-
ed one tit his meetings In Eldorudo,
Oklahoma, several years ago and wus
glad to renew tliu acquaintance then
formed.
During two day's fishing J. W. Duv-
Idson whose farm is two miles south
of town, was Tho Deiuocrat-Gngetto
representative's host. Pilot Grovo
creek abounds iu cat and perch and
our war on the finny tribe proved to
be phenomenally successful. Beside
the sport, a big string was tho result
of each day's effort, and right hero I
wish to thank Mrs. Davidson for her
kindness und trouble in cooking them.
Mr. Davidson owns another farm near
chili Baku about So acres of which uro
sub-irrigated and from one and a hulf
acres, ho bus already saved five tons
ot alfalfa hay and another cutting—
perhaps two—will increase tho yield
almost double. As the land Is well
adapted to the growth of pecan trees,
lie contemplates budding sprouts anil
young trees and raising the paper shell
I variety of pecans. When tho trees aro
once In full bearing, tlicy will bo u
source of revenue no other crop can
approach In- value and in the end a
splendid heritage for his children.
Crops around Culleoka looked well
last week but ruin would lie beneficial
I us corn would be heavier and cotton
more fruitful if given a lit11 ■ moisture
at t his time,
I ^ m 4*
Ml. Xlon,
j While a guest In the home of J. T.
Digger 1 was informed that his broth-
er, I,ee, who lives on another part of
the farm Inherited from their futher,
'•ad Just received a lilg ten pound boy.
Prosperity is productive of big babies.
Surveyors have located tho line of
the pike road In this community and
it runs ncross tho Holder meadow.
Grandma Morgan, who Is nearly KR
years old and lives In tho home of her
daughter, Mrs. Susie Wright, la very
feeble with the Infirmities of age.
The 250 acres of black soil of O. W.
Morris nnd which Is a part of the Im-
mense wealth of Collin County, In
groaning under the weight or a bum-
per corn crop, smiling with cotton anil
satisfied with nn average ylold of
whent and oats. Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ris tiro clever hosts and happiest
when entertaining their friends
More „non VV. EEIGIT.
McKinney, July m,
Mr, nnd Mrs. Wnllneo Bomnr of Owen Brown of Mclissn wns fi>
Aldnth were the guests of reehitlves guest of his uncle oils Net-on «a.
in McKinney Sunday night. family Saturday. ttn4"
fi
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1915, newspaper, July 22, 1915; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293236/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.