The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1918 Page: 1 of 16
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Cfje i£tekh> ®emotrat=#a5ette
THIlt'ffV• FIFTH Y1AK < 1-luMt.li. .I | cbrour? imMi
M<KI<S<NKV, COIJJX OOl'SITY. TK v Vs. «M"TnlU .lt IU1H.
-U. -
lii l'AGKS IN TWO SECTIONS THIS WEEK
BRITISH FORCES TEAR GREAT HOLE IN GERMAN LINE
Not quite fifty per cent of the Mc-
K:inn.ry district's quota of $82ft,(HiO for
t.lio Fourth Liberty Loan has been ob-
1 ,U"lnii| In subscriptions given to the
soliciting committees of the Llborty
Army In tho first two ilttyH campaign.
This woh the announcement nutde at
u conferonee of the committees hold/
fit tho litihinokh Men's i-ooiiih at 8
o'clock Wednesday, presided over by
Gen. J. Kd Klieii.
According to report* made at tills
meeting, many difficulties navo boon
encountered by the committees in
their campaign. Tho Liberty Army
has encountered barb wire entangle-
ments, bail roads, marched over un-
favorable terrain, trenches, bra noli oh
MELISSA QUICKLY
WENT AWAY OVER
THE TOP FOR LOAN
The Itov. Jeff I'. Ray of Ft. Worth
addressed a large audience at Melissa
Sunday afternoon in the interest of
the Fourth l.iberly Loan drive. He was
i'l his best a nil everyone appreciated
lus cloqiit nt and able address. Croat
clitliusie.sri previiilod and much inter-
est wi s Mown throughout the address.
and what not, but notwithstanding all i ininedlul<i\ after the program, suh-
thls, as Uen. Uhatt exprossed It tho sorlptiiuis were taken and in about
pinnacle of Mill 1825,000, the objective thirty minutes Melissa's quota was
is there, but still il cannot be seen. I subscribed, after •which some one
• « 'hundred Mitoriiohlles carrying hnn-
Mnny Difficulties. 1 tiers oi' ".Melissa Over the Top" came
At Liberty Loan headquarters il to McKinney and paraded over the
was announced that although the principal streets of our city. While
committees nave met with many dif- here they received congratulations on
ficultles, yet they are resolute in their every side for their patriotism. Mclis-
I orpose to curry on until the goitl is su's quota was $0 1,779, but she raised
reached, II must be a success, it was if. o •.i• o Sunday afternoon.
sitj.l. .lust as some of the armies on •' f-. Gibson is chairman or the Me-
French soil are eting stubborn >iss i ilislrlct of tho Fourth Liberty
resistance, so Is the Liberty Army i.' «n. Melissa citizenship ranks with
here. but the military machine is tl,e foremost In all things and its clti-
luakinir some progress, ho Is the Lib- ssonshlp cannot bo surpassed for intol-
ertv Army. , llirenre and patriotism.
The Halnbow Division is composed: No tectum bus more sons at tho vn-
of optimistic workers who ure sacrl-' Hons battle fronts and in the nrmy,
1 icing valuable time, spending their N',%v and Marino In proportion to Its
money, and tlierefoie need the sym- population thji t Melissi
iwthy and co-operation of every pel
All lials off to Melissa!
Hon In their efforts to put the district
oTor tho top for the Fourth Liberty
X.oan, It was onnouncod at Liberty
iKttii headquarters that if considered
iK'cessary every business will be clos-
ed up In order to enable the district
to respond to the government call for
aid. It is tho general opinion that the
business Interests would not hesitate
to make tho sacrifice If it Is deemed
necessary.
Another Warning.
DRY IN JACK COUNTY.
l> dph Ki'iiiliill Suys l.lttlc Prod need
In Tliut Section .if Slate.
Dolph Kendall returned to his
home at Wizard Wells, .lack coun-
ty, Texas, after a few days' busi-
ness visit at McKinney. lJolph was
reared in or near McKinney, but for
eight years has been living In Jack
county, lie reports that drouth con-
ditions are very bail in Jack conn-
RHEA SEES GREAT
POSSIBILITIES
FROM SHOW-SALE
('apt. ,l,is. I''. Uliea. president Of
the Collin County I'ure-llred Live-
stock Association and a member of
i llie Itbea Hros concern, noted Short
j Horn breeders, sees great possibili-
ties for the pure-bred livestock In-
dus! rj from the great show and sale
to In' held in McKinney on Oct. UH
and -!l.
"Knowing as I do, the plans of
our show and sale, I feel that II will
in* a tremendous success and that
the pure-bred livestock Industry In
Collin county and in this entire sec-
tion will be highly benefited." de-
clined Capt. It ben lie said that In-
terest In better cattle, better bugs,
better sheep and belter livestock of
all kinds will be stimulated by this
show and sale, lie would like for
the people to realize the importance
of ibis event In McKinney and let
everybody lend their support that It
may be made one of the best shows
and sales ever held in Ibis section of
Texas.
The event is being widely adver-
tised. not only in Collin county but
in the leading livestock publications
of the Southwest which means that
buyers all over the country will
know of the sale and show.
Work is now progressing on the
catalog which gives a complete list-
ing of all (ho offerings of the sale..
A copy of this catalog will be fur-
nished free hj tin- Association to any
interested persons.
W. It. Mitchell, who was one of
the committeemen appointed by
the McKinney Kusiness Men's Asso-
ciation to consult. ami cooperate Willi
the Livestock Association, has
agreed to sell the concessions for
the two days' show and sale.
khiwron'n car hi:<ovi:kf.i>
hy offhtkh hkill'..
City Marshal J, S. McK.1
Special Officer W. A. Korhy r
an automobile Wednesday whlc'
[ stolen some time ago. The car,
In !•: L. Hurton, president of the
Collin County Medical Society, re-
ceived a long distance phone call
Tuesday afternoon from Denlson
calling upon him to assist them by
Hemline physicians to Denlson to as-
sist In handling the Influenza epi-
demic in that city. Most of their
young physicians In Denlson have
gone io (lie army service and many
id the physicians now there who had
been treating patients with Spanish
Influenza have contracted the di-
sease which made it very difficult to
handle the situation. A number of
yoiinu McKinney and Collin count)
physicians have gone to the army
FRED SHIRLEY OF
ANNA ACQUIRES
FARM BARGAIN
Again the warning was issued thnt'ty Th|lt jn tj10
year of
/
loo many people are subscribing for
*50 bonds when ilielr condition <m*|here, Mi
aides them to buy i veil flvo or twenty] H(,ription
times that amount.
It was also stated tint! many peo-
second
prolonged drouth. While
Kendall renewed his sub-
to the Weekly Democrat-
(iazetto. We were among Ihe many
old friends of Dolph to shake Ills
pie are buying fifty dollar bonds who; cordial hand. Dolph is a tine fellow
arc really not able. An instance was
related whero the bead of a house-
hold was approached. Ilis condition
socially and every way ami we don't
understand why ho doesn't come on
buck home here to livo where all
financially -would ordinarily preclude are his friends and where nature is
the purchase of a bond and there j more certain and equable In her
was sickness In his family. But he |seasons and more reliable in her
readily subscribed for a bond, Indleut-( productions.
ing that lie was willing to make fll
sacrifice for bis govoriunent.
Several Instances were given of poo-|
jde financially able to buy several:
hundred dollars worth who offered to'
tmv a fifty dollar bond. It Is tlie In.
THE LOCAL MARKET
!. tention of the general committee to
.equalise the burden, or rather appor-
tion to each person the amount he is
ithle to buy, whether It be fifty dollars
worth or ten thousand dollars worth.
Home people are trying to travel tho
doiid-bent route to freedom and the
successful conclusion of the war, it
was said, but every patriotic, rod-
blooded American citizen will frown
tipon any such so-called citizenship.
What (lie I mmers Are lieing |>.iid t„,
Ilielr Products—Corrected lo Date.
Feedstuff mnl Grain.
Oats per bushel TS«- to 85c
f'orn In shuck, per bu. 11.26 to 91.fu
Mrnn per cwt $J.lo
('hops, per i>w( $3.Mi
Wheat (government fixed prices;
per bu $2.00 lo $2.0(S
Alfalfa hay per ion .. ..$30 to $35
Millet hay per ton $25
Johnson grass hay per ton $20 to $2
I'rairic hay per ton .. .. $25 to $80
Hcrmuda hay per toil $20
li. V. Grave's prnno I!ion.
At the meeting Wednesduy til the
Justness Men's Association L. V. _ _ _
Graves offered to match twenty orl fWucc ami 1'mvlslnn*.
more McKinney business men on II Is |}n,.OMi ,,uund 3Sc t0 fl6c
proposition: That he would pay p,„.
Init'nI payment on ti fifty dollar bond ; 0|.e(t,n„ry butter
for each employe of bis store Kverv | r>hlH; r Ht j
McKinney business man endorsing the
proposition are Invited to see the h0„b pcl. ||>
was the property of Austin
was located In Oklahoma.
a number of stolen cars whit?
two officers have been successful
recovering of late.
DEATH OF ALBERT
STELZER REPORTED
IN CASUALTY LIST
The death of Albert Stelser, from
natural causes, wiis reported In Tues-
day's American cnsualty list of tho ex-
peditionary forces abroad.
It will be remembered that young
Stelier was roporlod In Ibis paper
sortie time ago as having died on Aug
5. This was based on Information re-
ceived from a friend and comrade of
tho young man who had written to
Mrs. Will Levy of Cellllu, sister of
Stolsor.
The matter was taken up with the
war department but no confirmation
of SlolBor's death was obtained from
iluit source. Hut tho nppearnnce of
tils name In Tuesday's cnsualty list
definitely confirms his death.
Stelae r had been In Ihe service some
lime. Ilis home was at Cellna. He
Is Die first, ('ollln county boy In the
American army in Franco to dlo
abroad, so far as reported.
A $10,7.11.89 realty deal ban Just
been closed up by Tom W. Per kills of
Ihe McKinney Itcalty Company and
John Mote of Anna, when they sold to
Fred Shirley of Anna, 93 acres of land
in the Kelly school house community
.f,,r 'I"1 low price of $ 11 (> per acre
service and every doctor in the city | The farm was formerly owned by
of McKinney proper, Is kept reason Irvtn Oliver and is within one-half
abl) busy ail the time. The situation nWle of Kelly school house, the only
In Denlson seems serious as llious j brick rural school In the county. The
amis ol cases are reported (here. larm Is a good one and Is really worth
The (11.-tease has already nude lis | more money. Hence, Mr. Shirley se-
,'ippearanee in McKinney. Several i cured a bargain. Mr, Shirley buys it
eases have been roporlod, so pliysl-1 as a business investment, and we
elans say, but every effort Is being'know that he did not go wrong. This
made to prevent the spreading of the'makes three limes (lie McKinney
disease. I'!very precaution should be . i'omniany has sold this same farm
used by every family in combating iiuring tihe past two yenrn ami each
this ailment which has swept the time the owner made money, and Mr.
army cnutonmcutH and cities of the
United States causing deaths in enor-
mous numbers.
WIICVI' .SOWING IS IN I'llO-
GllDKK NKAIt Kill:A MIJiliK.
H 1. Duncan, a prominent
Mills farmer, was in McKinney Tues-
iluys. He stated that farm work was
going along nt a very rapid rale dur-
ing this pretty weather. Cotton pick-
ing and corn gathering are in full
blast, while the farmers are preparing
to sow their wheat. In fact, some
wheat sowing lias already commenc-
ed.
Shirley will do likewise, i'nless you
absolutely want fo dispose of your
farm, we would advise you not to list
il with the McKlnncv Kcnlly Company
because when youdo list It, It is Just
as miro In leave you as the lltin leaves
, American when tho Vnnk gets af-
Klien |||,n Ask Ihe hundreds who have
done so, and are satisfied.
ONE MAN BRINGS
IN 300 POUNDS OF
OLD PEACH SEED
IlLI'F, Itlltoi; CI ltd'IT.
Winding l'|i Year of KmIMiuiIInI
Growth Cnder Kcv. Gllntoro's
Pastorate.
The Itnv. W. F. Gllinoro, pastor of
the Mine '{Idge circuit, lias had a
splendid year on that work, lie has
had fire revivals and has built a
splendid parsonage at Hluo Kldgc. Ho
lias had a good growth 111 membership
and tho finances arc reported in full
for the year. This splendid condition
of affairs was gleaned by Presiding
Klder ('. W. Dennis, who held the last
quarterly conference of Faylmrg, Bal-
~I nrday afternoon. The Hev. T. N.
The Giles McKinney grocery store' """'or of Methodist
clnircli nt. Pnimcrsvilhs pminlifMl tno
recently placed an empty barrel on rtti Quarterly Conference sermon
the side walk with tho Invitation to at II o'clock Saturday at Faybnrg for
the public to deposit peach seed t|10 |t(!v. C. W. Dennis.
therein. The response was quick and -•
very satisfactory. To Mr. McKlnney's MANY tJI'KKTIONNAlllKK
great surprise T. M. Phelps of tho MIM'I/ACKI) Olt I1G8T,
Forest Grove community brought In
t whole barrel of the peach stones, Judge T C Andrews of the local
I lie total weight of which was about exemption board mid today thai niuny
throe hundred pounds. These peach questionnaire?' luive apparently noon
stones are used by the government in mnplfierd or bet.me lost In the ini'd
Ihe making of gas masks for tho pro- Heverill ranis have fallpd to re-
fection of Its soldiers. ".clvc .iieir quflfllonnalro#, JuOf. An-
Another store, J. II. MorrMt, has a drtws nnnoun. s that the hourd liiii)
barrel out asking the people lo deposit received all additional batch of qq'jt-
|,e:ich seefls there and Ihe response res and requests any icgistrant who
has boon good. There are likely otli- lulled 'o receive one to call at th-- of-
1 fs In tin city collecting the seel and flee of tho board anil get his copy lo
more will do llknwl.11 In tho future. If lie filled out.
vou can gather up i.ny peach stones •
I..MilIon, Oct. 'J.—Wide ua|lH lutve
U.n lorn In flic German line la'tWM'ii
St. t(im<ntln and I - Calclct l y iVIil
>l:ii's|ia| Haiti's forces. Tin* llrlMsli
coiiinian.ler rc|sirl«'«l lodii) llic break-
log nf Ihe (•eriiinii line on the I'Nmi-
-oninies-IUaiircxoIr front.
(I'., aiiietoir Is two anil our-luilf
miles ei s| of l<c Calelel unit FoitMNii-
nies Is nearl) I'lie miles iiorlheilMl of
S|. i/iienllll.)
Sei|uelinrf. four anil one-half miles
stnilliea.sf ol' lielliconrf, lias iM'en ««| -
lured a> lias lid' liamlet of I'nwlli*,
Jiisl lii tlie iiorlli.
South of cam briil, llrlilsli ami
Scottish troop*, logi'tlier with New
'/eailamlers liate mvii|iiiil ('(THiWtir
ami Itmiillly.
\M,II> MAKi: Sfl'KADV
PIUMHtlOKH IN HI'.MmiM
IsmhIoii, t tel. 2.—French nml IM>
gian tr<M>|is linve made fresh
In iIm' diii'iiioii of lltsigleile
Itonlees mnl the llrlilsli lutve
loslgcbem 011 the Houlers-Millln r U-
mi), iioiiiilliiK lo lU-lgluin nffldal
siateuieiil IssiH'd last night. A HrllMi
ilctm-hiiieiil, Hie statement soys, lias
I'liiKiiil llie l.ys Im'Iwccii Wl'l'lMill
(VltnllMW.
tWMItlt \l MINF.H ItY
ItimiF.ATING GIUtMANN
. 40c to 50e
Kt llOOL OPFNS M'.XT MONDAY.
\\llnictli Two Teacher School begins
IIHH-IV Year October 7.
The fall term of the Wllmoth school
will begin Monday, October 7tll. Miss
Axle Groves Is principal and Miss May
Thompson is assistant. Roth of these
young McKinney ladles are well qu.nl
lie suiv to deposit them in
down town.
Horn, on September 28, a fine bu,by
boy to Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Johns, .nt
the home of its grandparents. Mr. anil
Mrs. F 11. Martin, 804 South Chestnut
id root.
a barrel Claude Kennedy, formerly 11 Mr-
Is inney barber, who left with the
Aug. 25lh contingent of draftees, for
Camp Travis, submitted to an opera-
tion for appendicitis Friday, accord-
ing to (i teleirram to his mother, Mrs.
H. Kennedy, Friday afternoon. His
condition was reported good.
I
nrty l.onn committee.
Soon after the conclusion of
meeting Wednesday the committees
left again with the determination to
stay in the harness until the goal is
reached, whether It be within the al-
lotted five days, or last till tho last
day of Ihe national campaign, Octo-
ber 19.
I Turkeys, per pound ....
per dozen
Ijird pi r lb. .
Irish potatoes.
per pound
50c to ""'d for (ho positions which they hold.
Wllmoth Is one of Ihe few schools I11
Ihe county that have a teacherage
(oniiected with them. The trustees of
Ihe Wllmoth school nro John 11. Mc-
Kinney, O. T. Horry and Joe Hunn
These are nil three sturdy young far-
mers. who believe In good schools nml
school progress
25c
10c
20c
SOc
35c
28c to 82c
. . 4 I -4c
SHERIFF M'CAULEY
AND DEPUTIES
FIND WHISKEY
Hhorlff Albert McCnuley nml two of
Ills deputies, Mam Welch and Harry
White, made a raid Tuesday night
Which netted those nlort officers a big
|ii ill of whiskey 4H quart unit 9
pint bottles full. This booty so tenipl-
Work.
Hogs per cwt $14 to |1S
Beef cnttle per cwt $4 to 97
Sheep per cwt $4 to 912
Cotton.
Cotton per pound .. ,88c to 38.50c
Cotton seed per ton 9(4
Cotton cake and meal (48 per
cent) 91.96
Cotton enke and ment( 41 per
cent) por cwt 99-T8
Hulls por ton 990.00
CAIl liOAt) THACTOHH.
Tl ItfiA'H HOSPITALITY.
ImmhI fortlson Healer Annonii<«s Ar-
rival of Full Car Ism.l of Farm
Traetors
C J. Smith, well known nnd pop-
MB to the thirsty Inclined Is securely (||nr uutomoblle dealer and trnctor
tiP' d In a big trunk In tho rear of announces in his ndver-
fhe Sheriff's office. As a result nf tlscment In this pnper that he has
Ihe find, Itoy Knmho was arrested lie jl|M, cpcolveil 11 full ear load nf Fori
waived examining trial before Justice tractors for which he Is the 11s
of the Peace Martin Kindle and was trlhutor In the McKinney district
released on a $1(100.(10 bond. Sheriff The Porilson Is n product of Henry
MeCanloy nml deputies are busy all Ford and son and their experts
the time ferreting out law Infractions. Demonstrations recently given near
Their work often vies with Ihe best McKinney proved It to be n trim-
feats of professional deteetlvea. derfnl performer at farm work.
Was riibonndcd To Old Confederate*
Mo Capt. Greer Asserts.
('apt. .1. L. Greer arrived home Sun-
day night from a delightful trip to
Tulsa. Oklnhomn, where he ntteniled
the National Confederate Kcunlon.
Capt. Oroer speaks In a most compli-
mentary way of the splendid hospital-
ity and sociability of the cltltenslilp
of Tulsa. He says that enterprising
nnd fast growing Oklahoma city made
every preparation for the entertnln-
mcnt of Confcdernle visitors. Much
courtesies aa free slroel car riding,
free auto trips and free grub were ex-
tended without limitation to the vet-
erans. Capt. dieer said that of nil
the reunions that he had ever nttenib
oil Tulsa eclipsed any other city In
hospitality that ever nttempted to en-
tertain the old Con federal os. This Is
characteristic of Oklahoma's progres-
sive spirit. Although Cnpt. Greer Is
yyears old, lie stood the strnln of
Ihe trip fine and greatly enjoyed
ever>- minute of the reunion with old
comrades In the fierce conflict of
more than a half century 11 go.
This Story of Sacrifice Should
Make That Person Miserable Who
Does Not Buy Limit of U. S. Bonds
The various soliciting committees hnve n poor widow, a mother who had
of the Llbertv l^>nn drive In the Mc-j "acrtfleed > >' Klvlng a son to the cnuee
I..,,, 11 s 1 a 1 1 ^ 4, a .'nml yrt nhv wan willing and did take
Kinney district bring dally stores of, hpr |en|, fo h(l|t govern.
sacrifice that should cnuse every man j nient. Her money was not earned tiy
and woiiuin to renllte that they are1 investment or from a set Income but
not doing their full duty until tho by her bending over a cotton row
innko a sacrifice— n real sacrifice. I picking cotton.
Hero is an Incident related that' The mothers of Collin county make
should make every person who fnils to the real sacrifice when they give their
do their full duty mlsernble and make sons but they do not stop at that,
them feel like they have been unloyal They are doing as this good woman
•md untrue to the government which has done. They are witling to five
affords them protection. A soliciting their all and to enduro every hardship
rommittee In the rural section called that the program which will bring
on a lady, n widow, who was picking bnck their boys may be carried out
cotton. The rule of the committeee la according to the wlahee of the govern
not to pass up any one so they asked nvent
her If she cared to buy n bond. She If there Is a man In Oollln county
was glnd of the opportunity so ahe who has not made a real sacrifice be
counted out her money nnd found should bear this Incident In mind and
<d<o had $50.25. She told the com- go straight to Liberty Loan headqunr-
Piirls, Oct. 'i.—Camltrai lias Imn
milted lull. I lie llrlilsli foroes have
fought around llie lown ami til US
have ftillcd the plans of tlie enemy
'Hie Germans decided on September I
to Inii'ii Camlintl ami ron-eil tlie Hvl-
llau |s>|Milatioii to leave.
Along Ihe road running iiwt and
northwest from the HI. tJoeotln-Cani-
linii line In iiortliea. l<'rn Fraiiw, loac
trains of transpoiis an* moving liwk
toward the Helgliui frontier. Alllnl
aviators have i<e|Mirled this first Imll-
eatlon that Ihe defeated enemy tins
iMfttin to ri-trill I Is-fore Un> thrust of
the ItrltiHh. French and American*
along tills line.
While the twttle still ragfs flerisdy
along the fmmt whose for Uie past
five days a tltantle struggle has la*e«
going oil, Ihe enemy evUlenlly rrall i>
that llie Inroads nui.le by tin- allies on
tlie Hlinleiilmrg line have shattered
that famous |si-ltiou anil made It un-
I enable.
Military observers ex|s el, now Hint
a retirement Is acl mill> In progress
that Ihe wlmlc German line will crum-
ble as tlie Teutonic armies make Uwlr
way to their next defensive positions.
It would appear tlial the allied sne-
eesses at Kt. Qmiillil nnd at C«inh«M
endanger Ihe emwy's line north and
smith of those cities. Kt. Quentln ami
C'ambrai are In flames and the fall of
the IntU r will probably mean Mm
iilNimlonmeiil of Douai by Ihe enemy,
lilt Per«'. south of St. Qllelltlll, MXWIAi
in |s'i'il nml If tliut elty Is taken hy the
allies, llie Gentians will probably be
forei^l lo reiln> from the St. Go bain
forest and Ijilon. When* this (HiUM
tlie liaekls of the German line In
northeastern I'Vnmi' will lie broken.
A N \ A- M I'il 11 SNA )l i rrilf >I>IKTN.
In Good Shape Sn Presiding Kkler
Plnds at I'Viurth Quarterly Con-
fereliee.
The Kcv. C. W. Dennis preached
at the Methodist church ill Melissa
at both the Sunday morning and
night services nnd hold quarterly
conference at « o'clock Sunday eve-
ning. He found the Melissa work un-
der the pastorate of tho Kcv, T. M
Kirk in excellent condition. Every-
thing In the way of finances wus re-
ported up or In sight and practically
ready for Annual Conference on
November 6th. The Hev. Mr. Kirk Is
well liked by his penple, so the Pre-
siding Klder asserts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatler and
children of Melissa were among the
visitors In McKinney Tuesday after-
noon.
inittee that she would like to have a tors or some solictor and eubacribe
fifty dollnr bond which when she until he knows thnt he haa made a
natd for It would leave her 2Sr. She sacrifice. This bond quota for the
had a hoy In the service and wanted McKinney district cannot be raised If
in help the government equip him our cltlxena subscribe only that which
with what he nerdeil. The committee) they can conveniently do without. It
t reported to hnve made np a cash, calls for more than that.
1 urse nnd p-esented tho widow wlthi If you can't do aa muoh as a widow
It after she had bought tho bond. j who picks cotton for a living, do you
How many neople have made auch' feel that you are entitled to Ura llber-
nncrtflccs In this c.i.mpnlgnT Here we ty and protection of Old Oloir?
DEMONSTRATIONS
IN TREATING GRAIN
THAT HAS SMUT
County P'arm Demonstration Agent
Ixiuls K. Arnold gives out the follow-
ing announcement:
The Bureau of Plant Induatry ho*
several representatives In the State,
giving special field demonstration* In
treating small grain for smut One of
theae representatives will be In Mc-
Kinney two days, October U and 19.
Any community dealring one of
these demonstrntlona, will kindly noti-
fy me at once, that I may make ar-
rangements to that effect.
LOUIS r.* ARNOLD.
Demonstration AfMt.
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1918, newspaper, October 3, 1918; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299956/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.