The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1916 Page: 1 of 12
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12 PAGES THIS WEEK
GOVERNOR OF STATE
TO COLLIN VOTERS
Tt
to <
i>for
tin- C-«j 1111
Kei'. 11
re-el
ill! • 1..
rflowl
being
(•unit room was filled
■« T11 sdnj ;'f 'iioin,
1>; vsont from all in i r
ill
I o li isi r (low J .nil es I
,n uk 111 the In'< t1 -t ol' nr.
1 toll ill Governor "I Texa A
great 11 ai'> Indies \v 1 • l"<• | 1"« «eiit. Mil-
Mil1 w«ih furnished by tin- McKinr.ey
Merchants' Band. Tin; speaker was
ln'roducfd l>y lion, (ifo li. Sn.itli of
thin city.
began liis luldrcHH .1. M. IM« nils,
statu treasurer anil candidate fur re-
election, mudc a brief talk in tin- In-
li-rest of IiIm candidacy for rc-i lection.
Gov. Ferguson spoko for one hour
.1
Of,
Pursuant to it call signed by
number of voters, a committee
J 11st before tlov. Ferguson submission Democrats of Collin
County met in the court house ai
McKinney at. 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. On motion of Hon. I>. .1.
Truett, of McKluney, 10. W. Kirkpat-
rick wum elected temporary Chulr-
and thirty minutes ami Ills address j man and Walter 11. Wlson temporary
was well received. Inning his ad-| Secretary. The cominltteo on per.
dress lie took occasion to hand a few mancnt organization, consisting of 1<.
packages to Sterling I' Strong. Tom | j. Truett, J. H. Franklin and Judge
Campbell, Tom l.ove, i 'has. Morris, h. |„ Davis was appointed. Whtlo
■t,y'
f
()<.iVKIiNi >K J AM ICS 10. l-'IOUGI'SON.
his opponent, ami Charles .leiiklns
and Brick Hall, candidates for the
Supreme Hem li. lie stated that Ster-
ling' I'. Strong and Tom < 'ample II
l.ud put Morris on the bargain coun-
ter for I lie voters of Texas, and that
Mop. ' platform hud be, u gotten up
by Strong and Morris, lie explained
why In and c. ■'. McDonald hud jjone
to Vi w York (Ity, stating Ihnt they
did : :> nil seven dollars per day fori
hote l l ill, as Morris and Campbell |
have stated, bid that the* had failed
to sta'e what they saved the State of
Texas by going there. lie stated that i
the I 'tilted States Government noli-j
fieri him Unit it would reduce the ap-
propriation of Texas iiit),(inn, became
of the fact that the (piul'tr ruiasler of
the V, \as National (iuards had stolen
and d posed of thousnmla of dollars
wor1 i of I lie army equipment lie
sail! Ill,it by making this trip that
tin i em I the state about forty thou-
sand dollars, as I he Secretary of War
took $,1 '1 (too from the above sum. In
New York City some of this equip-
ment had been sold to a pawn dealer,
anil the (lovernor anted that the
stale would receive $'1,000 from him
Hp : . id they returned by way of SI.
Done' and found that some of I lie
equipment had been sold lo a pawn
denier iu '.hat city. The stale received
$3,0 > l in cash from this parly. lie
also called attention to I lie fact that
during Campbell's administration
Jewel I'. I.lghtfoot had been sent on
the same mission, and thai while lie
and McDonald had expended about
$fi0 each for hotel hills at New York
City, that Light foot, during his stay
there, had spent more than &200.
J.iglitfoot's bill, the (Jovernor staled,
was approved by Campbell
The underlying cause of tho trou-
ble in Mexico is the Ignorance of the
masses, the neglect of Its people.
That's why Tom Campbell wants to
see the tax rate lowered by a veto of
educational appropriations. That's
His only salvation and he know.'* It, in
keeping the people Ignorant." said
Governor Jumes I0. I'Vrgusnn today In
addressing an audience that crowded
the Collin county court room to over-
flowing. Nor was I his pliaso of the
high lax rate i Mogul Ions tile < nl.v por-
tion
G o v
loctively li" defended each and every
they were deliberating, talks bearing
on submission wero made by lOlderj
It. c. Horn, Cnpi. J. L. Oreer, Dr. J. I
W. I,urgent, Dr. It. 10. Morrow, I >r
10. 10. King and Hov. M. P. Wheeler.
The committee on, permanent or-
ganization reported as follows:
l«'or County Chairman, J. H. Sliced
of McKluney.
County Secretaries, Arthur A.
Hairwlll and K. C. Thompson, both
of McKinney.
For precinct Chairmen:
X. W. MuKlnney, Prof. J. H. Head.
H. W. McKinney, Cupt, J S.
I lowell,
S. K. McKinney, W. T. Hovell
N. 1*3. McKinney, It. H. Davis.
Allen, Milton Whisenant.
Ducus, Dr. H. JO. Morrow,
Clear Hake, S. H. Hiilis.
Culleokii, M. H. Snaveley.
Princeton, J. \V. Chuppel.
A.llogn, Dr. W. T. Dunn.
North Parmersvlle, A. A. Reagan.
South Fftrmcravillo, D. 10. Neuth-
ory.
Climax, H. H.vars.
Verona. It. H. Stewart.
Snow HIM, A. J. Kemp.
Melissa, 11. S. Wysong.
Anna, prof. W. Ti. Roper.
Westmlnsler, M. H. Vermillion.
Valdasta, A. J. Barker.
Weston, Prof. S. C. Stephens.
Poland, c. M. Hryan.
Cellna, K. S. Kovlug.
Piano, C, 10. Hood.
Kenner, F. W. Jackson.
Murphy, J. B. Wright,
Dump, S. W. Smlt.li.
Wylie, Dr. T. La. Maxwell.
Uhea Mills, T. H. Cunningham.
Prosper, W. W. Kerr.
Frisco, J. H. Hill.
Lebanon, C. K. Bishop.
Millwood, Dr. IT. T. Kmrrson.
Ha von, (loo. W. Williams.
Copeville, Sam Gambrcll.
Nevada, J. O. Taylor.
Josephine, Ixiwery Coffman.
Blue Itidgc, J. A. Burnett.
Doner, D. B. Fate.
Pike, A. D. Hope.
Cedar, Will Derrick.
Parker, J. O, Newsome.
Hoyse, Dooly Miller.
A eounly finance committer
was
that received mention by tl.c1 elected, consisting of Itev. M. I*1.
'""i"'", IniMvidually and vol-j wheeler and Walter B. Wilson, both
of McKinney, and Dave .Morrow of
appropriation made by him and by i (.neus
Legislature under him and deli, <| his p wnn ,iCc*l«1«*<1 to hold a conntv
opponent to give good and wrfieleiit | meeting at McKinney In the near
reasons why line one of thou: should i future. Active work will begin on
bo M iocd. | stimulating interest In the submlss-
Keltcratlng the fact that would ion campaign, with the hope of cur-
receive a majority of 2.>0,Odd votes injrying submission ovor-wheltnlngly
the .Inly primaries he I "oui:Itt forth ,.lt t|lr, fiimary on July 22nd.
n generous round of applause thai] \,,i only prohibitionists, but many
was neither stinted nor Ion ml. Sufi I-> nn| |M favor submission In order that
clent was lo note the liuntireds 11>•'11 j 11io question may be passed npon at
shook the (lovernor lly Hie hfind after|t|,(. forth-coining July Primary. If
lie hail spoken and acknowledged .submission carries In the primary,
their acqulscence and approval in his (|)f) nPxt session of the legislature
TO SE RELEHSED;
I
101 I'iimi, .Iiiiic *.*! .—(icnci-nl Trevliio Iimn ordered thai the Ainerlcaii
prlMMiors lulcl'lM'il III tlx |H'iillclltltll'.v ut Clilbiintiu > I'll) Im' llilicli lo .Inu-
re/, and I bore, \\ lib their arms and accoutrements, Im* ivlcie-oil, accoi'iling
to iiifi>riiuiliiin rice I veil nl the .lual'o/ coiumilniliK-lii la>l nlglit.
Mcvli'iin lililltoi'ilies usscrled llial liellcral lieorge llcll, coilillllimliilK
the l-'.l Push iiiiliini'.v (ll'.li'lcl, should Is* nolllled ol' General i'revliio's or-
ders and tliiil the prisoners are ct|M'Ctcd lo arrive In •liuirex, (aciicriil llcll
ilid not deny the it>|ioi*l Iml refused lo (Uhcus< it.
There arc twenty-three American trisipetrt held at Chihuahua t'lly, c -
cluding hem Splllsbury, the Mormon scout. Army Iiead<|uarleim said any
re|Mirl on the Mexican advices would linve lo Ih> nuide public by General
r'uiiMtoii at San AiUoiiio.
San Antonio, •lulu* I'll.—Hcilerul Fuiislon rec«'lved Inst utghl n rc|ioi't
from llrigadicr tieiieral George llell Jr., til 101 Paso, wldeli staled Gener-
al llcll lilld been notillcd by Mexican Consul Gurciti lluil llie American
prisoners taken nl < arriMil now are on the way norlli to •luiircy. and prob-
ably would arrive llierc this morning.
According lo Hie rcp<n-l Consul Hnrcin liail received word from General
•fiiclulo '1'i-evino lluil the American prisoners with llieir arms and ace<iulre-
nienls were lo Im* delivered ill once lo flic American authorities. Tile re-
port was forwarded ill once to Washington by (iencral Fitlisloii.
NEW DDKS FOR
HON. I. L. UDELL
Hon. Andrew !<. Handell, candidate
died ut his home, •108 South Ten-jf.u* Congress, Fourth District, will
noss street Wednesday morning ut II address the voters ol Culleoka i-'rltlny,
o'clock after a several days Illnoi.H. I.liuie So, lo a. in. lie will speak at
Dallas Spurlin, aged V t years,
Deceased was born iu Ohio Oc-1 I 'rlneoloii Friday, June SO, 2 p. in. at
toiler in, 1845. lie moved to Texas odd Fellows Hall. Von are cordially
when a mere boy and hud since re- invited to be present and hear him
posilion on I lie questions he
ed.
dlscuss-
will submit the amendment for
state-wide prohibition to be voted on
f.overnor Ferguson made * plea to ln jqn, ls ftn off vonri nn(J
koyp the submission quoHtloit down.; h,ur It can he settled without cti-
Tlie underlying principle, the paru- j tunglement with other Issues.
n*(.nnt object of agitating t lie matter | Tho lust state wide election
of submission ut this .mid Gov- fioli 1 In Texas In the year of 1911. It
erin r I'erguson, is to provliU Sterling [ will, therefore, be six yenrs before
I' strong and u crowd of tiupatrlo- the question is voted on uguln, pro.
sided in Collin county. He lived
on a farm in the Forest drove com-
munity until about, twenty-nine yearn
ago when he moved to McKinney.
lie fought through the civil war.
Ills wife was calleil to her reward
nearly one year ago.
Besides many friends Mr. Spurlin
leaves three children, two sons and a
daughter, to mourn Ills death. They
arc: Jim Sparlln, of Wolfe rHty,
Arby Sparlln of McKinney end MIm
Allle (Hunter) Sparlln of McKln-
wns! ney.
Funeral scrvlrcn will be held at
discuss I lie issues in the present cam-
paign. Laities especially invited.
PltMCIOI'S l*'lallOS IN.M'IUO
c.vrriaio in com/i\ co.
vided it Is submitted In 1917. In
1911 submlnslon was defeated by the
narrow majority of only about seven
t liousund.
tli. I'hitunt pollticul hypoiU'ltos mi
oppirluntty to reap an additional
harvest of good sound American dol-
lars Iu* continued.Keep the Dialler of
su-utilssion down. I,et us c"o away
wdh the matter of liquor agitation will Hitchcock was down Tuesday
for i e vera I years more ami allow the fr„,n the I^ne Kim community.
Governor and tin* |,cgi<dutul*r an op-1
pi nullity to accomplish smoothing in j
the wuv of muchly needed legislation should protect lis home Industries,
rather than devote their tln|c In ling-1 chillies Jenkins and Brick Hull,
glmg and discussing petty questions j i nndldutcs for tin* Supreme Bench re-
predicated and bused solely on tin* ll-jcelved ntlentlon of the Governor In u
quor question. Idea to the people either to enst their
lie traced out Hie accomplishments votes against I hem or make them cx-
of the Tlilrty-Foiirth legislature, I pla'n Just what their position was on
p'l.vlng It a pretty tribute for the co-jthe mutter of the luml tenant bill
operntlon mid assistance it rendered , w hich Is now on the statute books us
the administration In currying out an umendment to the landlord's pre-
pnrly pledges mid maklnif a hnrinon-; ferentlal lien law. Tliesi* two men
Ions administration with the great- were nllgned against him two years
est good to the greatest number, a | ago on the land tenant bill, now n
possibility. |hrw, and lie urges that they be not
Toin Campbell unit tli*> Gibson Bill ; elected for the sole uinl specific pur-
furnished the principal theme for, pose that It la their Intent to destroy
Governor Ferguson's tr Ik. lie tookiHte only piece of beneficial leglsla-
ii d vantage of records in the Slide, Hon that hns been passed In the In-
capltol nt Austin to d|cipprnve the torest of the lenant farmer in fifteen
Dr. W. B. Pope, pioneer veterinar-
ian of McKinney, states that at pres-
ent there are a great many cows
with fever In Collin County and us a
consequence be has been very busy.
Dr. Pope also stated that a great
deal of the eickness amor.g enwa
was caused by the files, Which are
becoming very bad. And !>r. Pope
VILLA LEADERS GATHER
FEELING IS INTENSE
H. M-M. I+++++++-M-H ++J
4
101
Itlla (.1 ns \IM:
hl'.M'
I'O IIOIMH
I'aso, Tex., Jtino 28. Fresh
•t« i ir e for a pprelieiiHlon was folind
'.It *'• iIoiik the bolder in new a today of
Mat liorlm: of strong forces of for-
tin
I,aw ton, oiiia,, June 27.
A tier mouths of llrcsonio
waiting, llie rcgiihtrs now at
l*'orl Sill have been ordered
smith. Butteries B. C. D. and
I'", of llie Fifth field artillery,
now st at lolled al Fort Sill re-
ceived orders to entrain Im-
mediately for the bo ile ■ Two
butteries pit to Hiownavill ami
two to 101 Paso.
CIS REASONS FOR
DECLINE DEBUTE
tho family residence Thuradny after-: very appropriately added that much
noon ut 8 o'clock, conducted by Uevs. of this fever could be stopped If the
W. P. Jennings, H. II. Flnchcr and J. 'lies were deatroyed, and that one of
Ben Snider. Interment will be madejtho beat wuya to kill out tho flloa
iu Pecan Grooe cemetery. Issac would be to burn all tho atraw
(trouch of the J. I'. Crouch tk Co., stacks and keep llie high weeds cut
undertaking establishment will be III, down and do all to destroy the
charge.
The pull hearers are:
Padgett. Iteynolds Oneal,
oiei Villa soltllt is under notorious
chii I'lultiM in Ho \ it lulls of JlilireK
ami llie close Hiirvellluiico by tho
civil and mllitai) aliihorlties of for-
mer adherents who uro now refu-
gees iu 101 Paso
(Ion. Jose Florcs, eoiomamlliig 800
liiraiitrymeii, is reported 111 Juureii af-
ter making peace with tho do facto
govern nl. Hen. Manuel Bunda,
once a Vlllu suboi'tlinule, is known to
be Iicross the Kio (ll'llllde, and Man-
uel Medluavieln and Jose Ysabel Ito-
bles also have lukeii udvunlage of tho
an sly granted by Cnrrunxu. Still
a not her former Villa leader, Col.
Maximo Castillo, has Joined General
(iom'.ulcs in .In a rex. Castillo, who hna
been blauiod for the dyiiamltliiK of
tin* Ciiiubrii tunnel iu February, 19M,
iu which twenty live Americans und
lift\ Mexicans lost their lives, ro-
ceiitly returned lo Mexico via Vera
Cruz from Cuba, where he went after
being released from custody.
The bandit raid near Hachita which
resulted in the murder of an Ameri-
can mimed Pinker and his bride,
ullll was a fruitful subject of specu-
lation today In connection wit li the
presence of I lie Vlllistas in .Itllll'CS!
ami llie apparent lack of protection
afforded tho border from bandit
raids. Their probable activities In the
Tn t event of hostilities again gave rlao to
''x ', numerous alarmist stories.
I Although the embargo on munl-
Cliarles II. Morris, cumlhlute for
Governor, has given out his reply lo
the i hailcngo of (lovernor Ferguson
to a joint debate concerning the o,<
pendilure of certain Stale funds.
Ill declines llie challenge, on tho
ground thai "llie Hi a t ••men t s I havo
made are based upon certified conies
of the records secured from the
Comptroller's Department of
There Is no ground for a discussion.
bet us ns lo their correct,,, ss,'. J"■"/ .* ' on mun -
li.*:,,*,* there is no accuslon for a joint 'l""V."
debate between us. The duly of ex-
plainlng thi'He i>xpendlturoH to
people depends upon you." i
trszjrjrzx' rMritar"- - -
says:
"I have charged that udmlnistra-l
lions previous to yours have never
found it necessary lo upproprluto
more Hutu 8100,000 for the payment|
of the traveling expenses of public
officials In Texas and that the last!
legislature, with your approval, up-
proprlutcd more llinu 8100,000 to
puy the traveling expenses of public'
olllciills lii Texas. In investIguling,
various accounts paid out of this ap-
propriation, I find that your ap-
pointees have charged the taxpayer*
of Texas for 'tips' paid hotel bellboys,
and Pull,nun car porters. I havo
found that they charged the taxpay-
er entry, that regarding food Is not.
That the food shortage Is becomlnir
'more acute In the Interior of Moxico
'was dec lured by arrivals from tho
TIP EMS WILL
RUN FOR SHENIFF
ers of Texas with hotel hills averag-
ing 8<> per day. I have found that,
one of your appointees collected
from the taxpayers of Texas the tra-
veling expenses of Ills wife to tho
Punania Kxposltion. I have found
Hint one of your appointees during
the lust twelve months charged the
taxpayers an average of 8<> per day
many hotel bills of which were con-
tracted 111 the city of his residence.
I have found that under the lust up-
propria)lo>, of the legislature to sup-
ply the lOxceutIve Mansion with Ice,
Tip lOuds Will run for ahcrtff.
•fudge G. II. Nmitli, chairman of
llie Democratic Ksfculivo Com-
mittee of Collin <*ounty, decided
Monday tlini Mr. loads was en-
titled lo liave Ida name ro on
I lie iH'inocrallc primary July II,
as lie had lilcd Ills mime In the II.
s. iMwioflicc at Qunnah, Tniaa, on
the day or <lu> 17th. Mr. Hull
icIIm us lluil lie will run for
sheriff
FARMERS' PRODUCE
MARKET REPORT
I'eedaluff and Grain.
water, lights, fuel and incidentals, Corn, in shuck per Im ..
yon have used the people's money to (hits, per bu ...
pay your grocery bills, milk bills, ha-'Bran per cwt .... ,. ,.
ker bills, gasoline bills, stock feed Shorts, per cwt
bills and other Items of private ex- Chops per cwt
p'nse, which amount In the month of Wheut per bu ,, ,. ... .
November, 1915. lo 82S3.H0, and that Oats baled per ton
during the month of December, 1 015,' Alfalfa hay per ton
your bills covering these same Items Millet buy per ton
amounted to 81*5.05. These expenses Johnson grass hay per ton
which you have culled on the lux- Pralriehay per ton
62c
ISO
.. . . 11.15
$1.45
11.(1
#8o
• to «10
$11 to $13
... $7 to $«
.. $5 to $7
$7 to $8
Caldwell, J. S. McKinney O. K. Sni-
der and lOd Blukemun.
CONGHIONSM/VX HRNIIV COMING
| hreelng places of these flies. The. records secured from the Comptro!-|
Marshall files have been a great menace to ler's l>ep«rtment of Texas. There la
Olpple stock for the past sevcrnl ycors and no occasion for u Joint debate be-l
some years they have been extreme-11ween us. The duty of explaining
Iv bad. Dr. Pope's suggestion us tO( these expenditures to the people fulla
destroying the breeding places of the upon you. Such expenditures are
payers of Texas to pay have been Bermuda buy per ton $7 to $•
made Ui violation of the Const It u-j • • •
Hon which you swore to uphold and' Produce and Provlsfciaa.
which provides that your salary shall Flour per cwt $8.10 to $I.B9
lie $4,000 per annum and no more Bacon per pound 16c to tOO
and that no appropriation shall bo Butter per lb g|o
made for prlvnte purposes. ) Creamery butter SOo to 81a
I have charged that these expen- Chickens, old hena, per lb lto
dltures have been made In spite of Chickons, fryera per lb i.llo
the opinion of tho Attorney General Old roosters per dog. $t.t*
of Texas that they could not be le-i Turkeys por lb if t.fl«
gaily made under the Constltualon Fggs per dos 140
an<l laws of the State of Texas and I Laird per lb it l.$e to lTo
refer you to the recent decialon of Irlah potatoes per bu $1.49
("Thief Justice Fly of the Court of Ol- Sweet potatoes $l.tl
VII appeals at San Antonio. In which' • • •
ho holds that such expendliurea are Uro Slock.
In violation of the State Constitution. I Hogs pod cwt $7.50 to $8.10
"The statements that K havo made Mutton, sheep per cwt. $4,50 to $1.00
are based upon certified coplcs of the Beef cattle per cwt.. ..$$.$0 to $S.9t
I0ANT MrKINNRY BOOSTER
I/. Majors Happy Over New School
And Paved
Will Address Voters of County
McKinney I'rlday, July 14.
ln
Congressman It. I* Henry, candi-
date for IT, S. Senate from Texas,
Will address the voters of Collin
county at the court house In Mc-
Kinney, Friday, July 14. The pub-
lic Is cordially Invited to bear him.
years.
Boyer Bros. Hell Out.
Boyer Bros., a firm composed of
Messrs. Harry and Chester Boyer of
West initiator, have aold their hard*
ware and furniture atore at that
M. St
in Hons of Tom Campbell and Ilia
crowd. He showed by excerpta from
Hie records ut Austin ^low the Texas
Tin uranee companies , were lending
money outside the stfte at a lower
rmc of Interest than Hjey were within In Dallas at night, closing on Thurs- (Tuesday afternoon to hear the CIov<
Texas and still clumeiltig that Texas day aftornoon at Cleburne. ernor speak.
(lovernor Kerguson left toulglit for, place to W. S. Harnes and J.
Sherman where he spoke at eight John.
o'clock. On Wednesday he will speak | • ■ ■
at Waxahnehle in the afternoon ami | George Farrar of Anna was down
flies Is very timely and one
the p oplo should remember.
which
Vinclanil Annual Mooting.
lOitl John W. Holsupple of Sherman
will licit* '*evlvnl services ut the Vine-
land Chr'stlun church, beginning on
the Srd Lord's Day in July (16th) ut
11 a. m.. to continue two weeks This
Is the annual meeting of this church
and has been held at this time of year
for many years as a rule. The public
Is invited.
Cope Mayse of Frisco was a busi-
ness visitor in McKinney Monday.
He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A,
Mayse of this city.
wrong ami are contrary to the Con-| J. I* Majors, the .But McfClnney
stltutton and If I am elected they■ stockman, called TueMay to ronaw
shall cease. I for his paper. Mr. Majors says that
"Tt occurs to me that It Is your his part of town is on a boom. K
duty to explain to the people of Tex- splendid two-story eight-room brick
us your conduct In these mutters, ward school building will be araetaA
rntlier than to me personally In a nt once on hla street. Tha curb aaA
Joint debate. I gutters are practically completed for
"Whenever you have satisfactorily paving. When li. Ib paved, Bm8
explained these extravagnncos of Greenville street will be connected
your administration. I will then be with the pike ror.d coming from til*
glad to meet you In Joint debate In Kast. which Is one of the moat heav-
the city of Helton. Bell county. Texas, lly traveled roads and atraeta lead-
ing into our city. J. L. Majors Ib *
Sustain*<d Painful Injury.
Utile Chid Mm.
loyal friend and booster of hla homd
town. We need more clUaeno Him
Hmmett Stewart of Verona, aua- Jess Majors.
B.' talned a very painful Injury recently
1 while milking. The cow fastened
her horns In hla noae. which lacer-1 ■
J. P. Holder, merchant and farm- ated one aide of It badly and other-1 The little child of Mr. and Mr*,
er of the Mllllgan community, was wise Injured It He was treated bjr O. C. Christie of Allen died Monday,
a business visitor In McKinney Mon- nr. nobba of Princeton and Is re- Interment was mada la Hawlstt
day afternoon. ported to bo gotttng along nicely. Ceeietetjr. «... « . ,
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1916, newspaper, June 29, 1916; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292209/m1/1/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.