The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1918 Page: 5 of 16
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Ct)e ffietfelp ©emocrat (@a5ctte
THIHTY-IIFTII VF A It (H-tabllrdicil February 7, 1HH1)
McWINMV, COI.I.IIV l'(ll XTV, TIAs. I'll I |{s| \ V. MAIUII II, IIIIN.
SECTION 2—8 PAOI8
** >♦+< >•:•++* <• <■ *« * * * «**«.> <..> *.................1<.4>+
! Classified Advertisements j
LIVESTOCK. SEEDS AND PLANTS. 1 MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTKH I ii.111 In the market for
some good milch I'oWH ami will puy
miii tho spot cash. J (i. l.ool'KK.
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Ft K sahio Mood mix weeks old
I'iCH- Will si ll right. If interested see
I .KM HCHMMHS, McKiuney, Texan.
r'ltU KA.l.d!>— ia head of sheep, Miy
I'i. seen 011 Wilcox I'umi 0 milrsi west
i.f McKlnney. Will give gome ono a
1 o l bargain. lll't'K NIOI,S'iN.
I'i ill HAIilO Fine registered l)uroc
piirH of tho McLaln stock. Prlco only
$J0; 1 ngugo tin 111 now. HKIt'P Hoi).
(.KM. Wilcox farm, McKiuncy, Koutu
V\'K HAV1C MO UVlOSTOt'K to sell
• ■ui wo huvo food to sell for livestock.
'Cry us ami bo convinced. Our I.>ong-
horn ami Shorthorn ft*<-< 1 will make
♦lead stock come to life. It is a spe-
« i U mixed fc-ocl, not u molasses fuod.
Soli- agunt for Collin rounty. A, E.
I AW, cost of post office.
FOH SA1j1<5—Good milch cow giving
ahout 1 gallons milk per day. Will
sell worth the money. BUCK N'lOI*-
,S( >N.
l*'t)H SAIjK Mood registered Jersey
inili'h row, now In milk. She In a Rood
mil'. ,1. (I IjOOPKIt.
PLANTS Cabbage and tomato ltest
varieties. lull, 411 cents; &u0, $1.26; |
l.uou, $2 - r>. Healthy if rowing plants
that will |dta«e. I KA\ HUOS. Arp,1
'IVxan. I
FOH SAI.IO-- I have 200 bushels of
very fine l/one Star cotton need first
yuar from brocdfJTK station. Tlu-so j
si-id came from one individual stalk'
two years ago. They have been kept
pure and I can recommend tliein for
planting purposes. These sevd call
lie found at the t'liauilier of Cotil-
merce put ii|> in even wdKht :t luisli-
ul sacks at $7,611 per sack. I.. F
A UN'i >1.11.
l-'i >K SAI.IO- Hootio County White
and (limit White lied Cob seed corn
$3.50 per bushel. Sued peanuts freu
of sticks $s.< 0 per hundred pounds.
Thraiihor-run peanuts $7.U per bun
11 red. WAM>llor S10101 > Co, Tongue.
Texas.
ONION, Cuobage and tomato seed.
llu> direct at wholesale. Write for
circular and priced F (V OHF.HF,
Seed Grower, Marrodshu rg, Ky.
THICK SIOUVIi'K Two lug auto
trucks in rcKiilar service. Move house-
hold kooiIs an.* distance and do othtir
liauliDK I'hones NT or ttlti
Tin: i a i .i jAH vktiohinahy
Si'III m II,, Incorporateil. Teui hes vct-
i .inary science by mail (iruduatcs
rccoKiiiy.ed bj the Texas Hoard Veteri-
nary Kxa ui mors. Kor catalog address
MAU.AS VKTKUI.NAUV Si'IUUM.,
kul' Imposition Ave.. K, Dallas. Tcxiim.
SKN'li Yiil'H S1IUI0S by parcel post
'o Kit A N K SHOUT, lie Kinney, Ter-
is, for repairs. All work KUiiranteed
Send t lie in by parcel post and save
lime and trouble.
t 'A N'l >11 >ATKS' cards printed ntcel)
and ipilckly at the I'eniocrat-Ua-
/.etto office.
Itl'V you a farm for 19IK from the
MeKIVNKY UKAKTY COMPANY,
office wltili TIm' l>emoernt-Oaactto.
FOR SALE.
KOU SAl.l'i Two HIk Mono Poland
I'liina male pi^s, t months old. Sell
fit riiflit price. M I' K10UHY, .Mc-
Klnnoy, Itoute 2
TIK.'K III HI. it J. i.. M.AJoltS A I
MOW Hit 10101 >li\( 1 KIHM. HII.L.Vj
MAJoHS. have 5 fine rexiHterod
black Jiii Uh, II 1-1' to Iti hands, tine
Mtallions, one draft, one saddle and .
liarmn.s i n jflsterid Jersey bulls, 2
renfiiitorod boars, ono lunoc from
]own., one Poland China from tlio
lEaudolpli l''ariu, Sherman, Texas, All (
will make the season 1UI8 at name
barn eost, of II. iV- T. C. depot. TerniB
$10.00 to guarantee a live colt. Hull
and boars $2.00 at Bate. When mares
are traded, sold or lenviiiK the conn-j
1v. season is due. We are not respon- j
Kiblo for an accident should any oc- '
cur. Thnnklnjf you for past patrontKu
and will appreciate your pntronaKe j
for 1918. HIM. it MAJOltS, MclCin-
ioy, Texas
I'Oll SAUK Some Kood fresh milch
«'i ws 'lie Rood kind, but cheap In
price. 1 'INK MI0ADOH.
1! I0( i 1ST 10U1011 J 10US 10 Y HUliLr--
for service. Season >2.00 at Kate-—
Ji. W IIA CI Wl I <1., 20 C S. Murray
street, New Phone 765.
www^vww^n^a/wv/vwwwvn^^v^a
CAHHACiK I'I.ANTS. cabbaKe' plants!
Wakelleld and Klat Imteh, best va-|
rleties; best stalk; best color; best
plums; quickest shipment; our Kiinr-
itn 11 e. 100 50c, 200 $1.00, 500 $1.50,
100(1 $2.50, piepnid lo you. Older to
day, send your check or money order
Mtl' CAHHAUK I'I,ANT CO., Arp, !
Texas. j
S10101 roll HAM')
and sit a n da.nl broom
i'ream and red
dwarf Kaffir $7 00;
Amber, (iraiiKc and i I
Sudan $26.00 all
■Oklahoma dwarf
corn seed,
dwarf maize, and
Kcterltn and red
Kaffir $H.lHi
ti>ii canes $l2.oo
recleiuicd. I'relKht pre
I' IOC! 1STKU101 > I'oHAN I CHINA
HOAIt—ni* bone type (K00 pound
liop). Season $2.50 at Kate.—1>. W
HAtiWII.K. 2nfi S. Murray street,
New I'lione 765
per 100 lbs.,
paid. Prepaid Kxpress $ 1 no more per
100 lbs. CI.AYCo.M'Jt S10101) STolllO,
(lll.v limn. ((kill.
HANK irs J < I.'ti-Ida lid I'rolillr To i m:i to
is I he tomato to plant if you want
.itiiimlun<*c ui fine ilclirioiis tomalo -n
on lilack Inii<1. l'*or particiilars apply
to l*\ < . HANK K, Manor, 'JYxiih. |
"WV"WWV*A/*/W/W/W«^WAWVW\AA<V>
(' A HIIA (110 AND TOMATO I'HANTS.
Plenty of tlioui ready now. 100,
10 cents; 500, $1.25; 1000, $2.25;
5,000, or more, $2.00 per thousand.
All prepaid. Cash wlt.li order. i>KAN
IIUOS., Arp. Texas.
Koit SAKIO—Wiikoii bed. dump
boards and 0 Inch turning plow. Ilar-
Kaiii. JI. C. 1,10 WIS, 718 10. Standifoi
st reel
Koit SAI >10 or trade, uood second-
hand rubber tire biiKiry, see J. ('.
Nli'lloHS at U W. Davenport store.
KOU SAI.IO A Mci'iiskey system of
bookkeeping, cost $375, new. Will
sell for only $150. See me ut once.
K. K WICKIS.
Til 10 McKlnney Ue.ulty Company still
have several farms, rantfliiK front SO
to 200 acres, that they can ifive pos-
session for this year, with nood
terms See I hem at the I >omocral-(Ja-
/.I tie office.
WANTED.
POULTRY.
WAN'TIOli 500 ill en and boys to buy
"• w spfini? suits from in''. "Pay
!>■ k and Hitter Hress." P. J.IOSS
WIIITI0, l-'oole 1111II (I In k-. North Ken-
lucky street.
WAN'TIOli (lood heavy trucks, for-
merly used under thresher separa-
tors. Write fully what you hnvc lo
offer, stnliHR' price. Address P. O.
HOX 220, Port Worth, Texas.
■S^Wl/WV/^AA/WV^^WVWVA/sAA/NAAAA/VNA
Koit SAHK—85 feet poultry wire 5
feet wide, 2-lneh mesh, one cross cut
wood saw, both new and will sell ut|
a bnt'tfiiln. OKI) I'HONIO 702.
WANTKn To buy one second-iianf!
Standard lioublo Hlsc plow and four
frood second hand cultivators. 10. W.
SWI010N10Y, It 4, McKlnney. Hoth
phones.
CUSTOM MILLS.
I 'Oll SA I >10- Seven full blood white
leghorn pullets, now layiiiK, at two
ilolla.rs ouch, or would trade for
Uhode Island llcds or Plymouth
Itocks. I'l.I'MMKU HA IlltlS
CI'SToM Mll.Ir Ijocnted at McIIpsii.
1 now own the Wilcox custom mill
and irrind every Saturday. Cta.ii ifrind j
your wheat into best quality (1 rail Hill
flour, also irrlnd eorn Into bent meal
nnd ifrind corn on cob for feed. You
must eat more eornbrend, so bring
your corn to my mill for the best meal.
II HWU.IOW, Melissa, Texius.
KOU SAL>K--Pure bred Cornish
Clame okbs, only $1.00 for 15 Popular
chicken for both eif>?s and table pur-
poses 10. A. e|,AYCOMH. Melissa.
AUTOMOBILES
FARMS
K( H SA I >K 231 acres, four tulles of
Kood town, 7>very inch can be plow
oil; Rood house and barn, deep well.
If Interested see ,1. A. HKI.CHI0U.
K< H SAI.IO 110 acres second bot-
tom land in MeCurlalii county, Okla-
homa, 4 1-2 miles from county sent.
All in timber. Price $10 acre (lood
as any Collin county land. W. !>.
vAnnuounii.
CITY PROPERTY.
KOU SAI.IO Klvo room house with
bath, all modern conveniences, good
veil, storm cellar, srood barn, corner
lot (2 lots) 50x110 feet, soutlienst
front, rent* for $12.50 per month.
1 ideated at Frisco. Priced at only
♦ 1,400 or would trade. See WAHTIOIt
I IOWA It 1> at Chceves Hros store.
KOU SAI.IO A new five pa.ssenKcr
Maxwell automobile or would trade
frf'r a Rood I'^ord Uoadster. C. J.
IIA YOON.
KiiH SALK'•-A not of Itnlok antrtnio-
l>ilo wIiooIh. Moro'h a bargain for
Homebody. k. 1^ wkkir.
IIAVK l^lrnt-rlaan 1 91 S 0-r.vlindor
car (wood an now) and two nice#
rloho-ln I and "i room Iichihoh on pav-
od Htivot, nil clear of debt, to put In
( n ni< «• farm, paying ca^h dll'feretice.
• 11 tho McKlnney Uoalty <'«>.; both
phones c.r,
EXCHANGE.
WAN'TIOli To trade Producers Head
and Zinc Co. stock for 1918 model
medium priced automobile. See K. I>.
si'||WA.UZ, in bulldlnK Just north of
l''lrsi National Hank.
.
LOST.
HOST M.ondny 17 Jewel Walllinm
double en.se ifold filled watch. Howard
—O. C. MAYNAUI), New Phone
2102.
11 V
■As
Thm propor Easter Apparel
In An Extra Fine Ran^e of Sizes.
N'nw is (lie time In select your hlns
tec wenriiio M|i|i|)l'el iiml 'I'I IK STOliM
y' MIKAD is the | ro| er place to make
tlie selection. Our entiro store in fair
ly abloom with elianiiiiiju: creations in
fashionaltle Master wearing apparel
for the ladies, Vou are uru'ed to pay
us a \ i>it ininiediately nnd see what
uniisiial olTerint 's we have.
("IIAUMINUI NKW MAST KK
hUKSSKS The most ehvufant line ol"
Silk Dresses for Kaster it has ever
heen your |>lcasure to see and we are
positively prepared to lit ladies of all
sizes. See them hero in Foulards,
Crepe De Chines, Oooi'Kettcs ami plain
HH "n,l TnlTetiiH. Priced at (jit'J.50
lo $37.50
T"K KAMOt'S PALME It K A ST Kit
COATS We have no hesitancy in
the Palmer ready
h '"ade j^arnients for ladies. Our line of
coats lor Kaster is very complete, em
bracing all the best styles and materi
■ils. Priced at $18.50 to $35.00
liKAI TI KMi PALM KB COAT SPITS See the Kaster Pal
mer Cout Suits in Trycotine, Poplins, \'(.|(,i,rs and Serges.
Some special models of military effect, some with full hacks
gathered to short waist line, A very excellent ninge of sizes
enables us to lit every one perfect ly. $15,00 lo
NKW MO|>K SKIRTS We are featuring the New
skirls in bright wool plaids and stripes, serges, poplins, plaid
laffelas, foulards, fancy and plain Khaki Konl, some tunic
effects, some gathered models :ui.| titlier strictly tailored.
Priced at $4.50 to ' $18.50
HMIIIIA IMPORTANT Vou will surely want a La Caniille
Corset to make your Kaster dress complete. Ask for an expla
nation of its superior (pialities.
Berry-Moses Company
THE STO RE AHEAD
Wilson New Building. McKinney, Texas
$37.50
Mode
•v
FARM LOANS
WHI'i.N PlIUCHASIN'd a farm 01
ranch, or renowlnK lonnn, hcp me for
lowcHt rate of InteroHt, IicmI optloiu
«f paymentiC quick ervlce. IniHlnWH
confidential. A. M. HHSSKt.l., west
Hide wpiaic, McKlnney, Texas.
Harris Transfer
Company
HAMKIft a HAIUUH, I'mpt.
Wp opera tr an auto I in infer "i-trice
lUNl rr prrpuwl. w U a l i*e tnieks.
to RtTc rot! niinwIN «rr*lw. Will
ham In or ont of clly M rensoniilile
raicn, w<* will TO,,r P",rn"-
nr. nam hkwi* «•
I
I'HMI AUT M<HttlJ4H WM10HT
Aim woi.n, www r. wire, at
HARAUK, NcKINB
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
V AAyWA/WS/WWSA/V/VNAA/SA^WWSAAA/V^lAA
K(>U SAI.I-; Klne piano, pniclleally
new. Worth $!too, will take $160.
I'\ !■'. WHIMS.
HAY AND FEED.
CHOM'10 I'ea Ifreen Colorado alfalfa
bay for sale at $37.no per ton. See'
JOHN JOHNSON or IIAUHIS HHtiS.I
(IHAIV CO. Will mil by the bale or!
by ton.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Wliat tlie l''ni'iners Are iiciiik rah i foi
Their I'nnltii'l!.—4'orrreicil In liale.
FURNITURE AND STOVES.
''(HI SAl.K 'Mil' (larland steel ranire,
first I'la.HH condition, coal or wood.
(Mil' Hetrolt Hardline stove. Can see
tliein at my hoiue. I'UUMMKU IIAU-
HIS.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WH ITI'! Til H MI'lTHOI'Ol.lTAN HUH
IN'KSS C( >1.1.MM 10. I la I Ian, tile most
successful comnierclal school In Tex-
as, for catalogue.
c\( i,i; IKIO CIH TCIII'IKIJ).
Old Metlioillsl ITeaelicr of llell* tie
VNlis MrKlniH7 IVIi'mls.
The lti'V. Ike Crutolifleld of Boll-
vne, Texas lias returned home after
a visit to bis friend. Ho v. K. O, Mil-
ler and wife In McKlnney. Ho preach-
ed Sunday at Rev. Miller's Appoint-
ment at Ithca Mills. Tho llev. Mr.
Cnitchfleld la a superannuated Meth-
odist preacher. When a young man
more than 4# years nfro, ho lived for
several years In tho Itock Hill oom
nuinlty not far from Ithea Mills.
Mar locale Here.
A. Q. Dabner of Oranhury 1* In
McKlnney and will probably locate
here. Mr. and Mm. I>abney are the
parent* of Mra. R. U Moulden of thin
city. Wc would be pleaaed to hwi
Mr. and Mra Habney locate In our city
and county.
I'eeilslnir ami
Oats, per btiNliel ., ..
'orn ill shuck, per bu.
Urun per ewt
Chops, per cwt
Wheat (government
per bit
Alfalfa hay per ton . , .
Millet hay per ton ..
Johnson grass bay per
•ralrle bay per ton . ,
llermti'ia bay per ton
Ml'lllll.
$1.00
$1.3.1
. *2.00 to *2 2r>
$3.Tf>
(Ixed prices)
.. $2.00 to $2.or.
.... $.ir, to $-10
.. . $sr. to $«o
toil $20 to $2f>
.... $2fi to $30
,. ..$25 to $30
l'r<Mlii(H' ami I'mvlslnns.
Flour per cwt $fi.R0 lo $fi.25
Uacon, per pound 35c to 50<
llutter per pound 27 1-2 to 4(ic
Croainery butter 45c to 50c
Chick, fryers, per pound 20c
Chickens, old hens No market
Old roosters per lb 10c
Turkeys, por pound 2 2c
Hggw per doicn 36c
lArd per lb 25 to 30c
Irish potatoes per bushel ,, ..$1.76
Sweet potatoes per bu $2.00
• • •
Lire Stock.
Hogs per cwt $18.50 lo $16.00
Heef cattle per cwt $$.26 to $9.00
Sheep per cwt fS.OO lo $13 25
. SO to SSr
• MA to 111
Cotton per pound ..
Gotten need per ton
1xmvt watch.
C, C. Mayaard, Who U«m Went Mr*
Kinney, Advertising for It.
C. C. Maynard, whoee pretty farm
le located one mile weet of McKlnney.
had the misfortune ef loelng his
wateh In McKlnney Monday, He la
uiilng our claaMed columns to adver-
tise for It
FOSTER'S NEITHER BULLETIN
Copyrighted 1918 by W. T. Foster.
>+<-<•+++++*+**+++* **** *****
Washington, l>. C., March 14, IjihI
bulletin gave forocnatH of disturbance
to cross continent March 12 to Tti and
It lo 22. an nil waves II to I .'> and 17
to 2 1, cool waves II lo IK and 2u lo
24. The last cool wine ih expected to
lie a cold wave, causing disagreeable
weather. Haiti will Increase in tho
tlulf states.
Next warm wave will reach Vancou-
ver mar March 23 and temperatures
will tine on all the i'aclflc slope. H
will cross crest of Hookies by,clow of
March 24, plains sections 2,">, luerldlan
ltd, great lakes and Ohlo-Tonn., val-
leys 2ti, eastern sections 27, reaching
vicinity of Newfoundland about March
28. Storm wave will follow about one
day behind warm wave and cool wave
abount one day behind storm wave.
Tills will bo a moderate storm till
about March 20, when It Is expected to
cross meridian 90. After that date It
will materially Increase In force. Tho
warm wave will carry temperatures
unusually high. Most raltls are expect-
ed from It In the 'ountry from the
Missouri river to Mulf of Mexico and
east of the great lakes.
Another disturbance will cross con-
tinent April 1 lo 5, warm wave March
31 to April 4, cool wave April 3 to 7.
This will be a severe storm from start
to finish and temperutiires will aver-
age lower than usual. Amount of rain
will Increase In eastern sections and
decrease west of meridian 90.
This will be time for sowing oats in
many places south of latitude 40. You
should sow earlier than usual, par-
ticularly where tho soil In in Rood con-
dition. Indication are that soil will be
In bent condition In the Mulf and At-
lantic states. Home p*rlo of the Interior
between Itockleo and meridian ••
promise to be short of moisture for
neat four weeks.
I, am now completing a thorough
recalculation of my long range crop-
weather forecast* to end of 1 0 and
wtah to keep In touch wtth my readers.
Ilut 1 must ask those wishing to hear
from mo to always enclose stamped
and addressed envelope. 1 have made
Importants improvements In my fore-
casts and will now be able te give all
dalatle at least a month In advance
through thegfr bulletins.
Americans will not uee lees wheat
excessively high.
Coining cropseason will not not be a
common one and those who fail to
follow my udvicu wl!! regret their lost
opportunities.
18, My hypothesis for force, dis-
cussed in 17, being matter in motion,
the motion of that matter must have
beginnings and endings. There Is no
such thing as conservation of cnorg>.
That theory wa purely an Invention
not sustained by facts. The came of
that Hintion and Its beginnings are
found at tho Sun, or other central
growing and controlling body, where
gases are being united to form liquids
and solids. To replace the gases atoms
are formed from electrons, tlie latter
tonus ol herons and Hit! latter from
monads, the latter being I lie original
particles of outer, dark space matter.
Tills causes au Inward motion of mai-
ler toward the central growing body
from as far out as the electro-mag-
netic forces of the /body reaches. All
scientists agree that the universal
matter of space Is very dense and has
M'oa.t, pressure, like water has In forc-
ing upward a submerged cork. That
presses outward matter Inward to fill
the vacuums caused by condense!Ion.
These condensations are so great that
I am safe In saying that It requires a
cubic mile of the outer monads to
form a cubic eighth of inch of gran-
ite. The Inrush of this moving matter
Ils tlie force that operates everything
in Nature.
I • —
A IIKMilAN YOI >G l>.\l Y
W II I, Sl'I AK IIKit 10 HI'XDAY
Miss Van Mantel, a talented Hel-
glan young lady, will speak at the
l*o| o Theater Sunday afternoon,
March 17, at 2:30 o'clock. She was 'n
college In Antwerp when the war
broke out. After a few days training
she wont to the front as a lied Cross
nurse. After witnessing some of tli.i
horror* of war and having been
wounded herself she wan later re-
moved to Hngland and placed In a
hospital. After recovery she ratne to
the Itnltod mates. lAter she came to
tMllsn whore for the pant two years
she has taught French In the Dallas
High school, (the Is beautiful and
charming wtth a pleasing personali-
ty; and wttl bring a heart stirring
message. Han't fall to hear
(totsel.
John IX —
of The tally Courter-Oasstte chang
ed from Now Orleana La., to CP. A.
4 and. r nihil Camp. American
University Whnhlngton, D. C.
HEAR LECTURE
NEXT MONDAY
Miss lOlixahclli l<. 11 > of the I'nlted
Stales Food Administration corps of
Iccturirs is coming to McKlnney to
deliver iuo lectures on next Monday,
Mar.'l is, at 2:30 p. in and 7:30 p.
m. The I. t lures w ill be given at the
First Christian church. Miss Kelly
I,ears i, national reputation as an ex-
tension lecturer and is an authority
on war-limn recipes. Kvory woman
•ind girl are urged to hear her. I am
anxious lo have (he ladles of "McKllt-
ne> and Collin county In avail them-
selves of this opoprtunity of further
ac initiating themselves Willi the vital
problem of home economics,
JOK 10. I.AUM10NT.
Federal Food Administrator for Col-
lin County.
KAMIIO I'AltK NTAHM0N.
Fine litis sled stallion ami .lacks Own-
ill Iky C. C, tin-gory Now In
McKlnney.
In The Weekly Hemocrat-Masetto
and The Pally Courler-Masetto ap(
pears an announcement of the Hainho
Park Stables of which J. M. Oldham
Is manager. At thin stable will lie
found two of the best ntalllons In the
county. C. C. Gregory, a stockman of
i nny years of experience, owns them.
They havo the noted Perehoron stal-
lion, Perfection C, No. VOltl, Ho
weighs 1100 pounds and In considered
by many an ono of tho best percheronn
In the Southwest. They also own His
Hoial Prince, one of the mont popu-
lar standard bred trotters In Terns. He
wa < nlred by the famous $50,00* tare
Hevll with a record of 1:01. Tlie
jacks owned by Mr. Gregory are Big
It'll end By Burns, two of among tho
bent Jacks In the county. Collin eoun-
tv in fortunate In having stock of sueh
Pne blood.
Gun atraughan. who drive* eae of
A. J. Commons' trueha, Is carrying hie
right arm In a sling. The engine back-
fired and resulted In breaking a hone
or two la his wrist whleh Is «utte
painful hut iwpMly getting well ngitn
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1918, newspaper, March 14, 1918; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299927/m1/5/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.