Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1913 Page: 5 of 8
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FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913.
Pavement
Paragraphs
Movtiujf* Tonight.
I). P. O. Jfl.. ut Elks' hull.
Tolaujipne -0|iL'intoi'K and Kleetrle-
IfiiiH, ut Elcctrlcun'H hull,
Sheruiuu Camp No. it, \V. O. W.,
ut. Odd Follows' hull.
Golden Rule Camp No. Ijooa, ut
l-'ulton hull
Modem WOodmen of America, ut
Carpenters' hull
Painters and Decorators, ut Union
hall.
Textile NVJorktTB of Amerlen, ut.
<>"on Mill hul!
Motortunn Houston, In the employ
of tho Toxuh Traction compuny, has
moved to McKlnney.
Frank Howies, who has been quite
ill at IiIh room in the Krnuse room-
ing house on West Houston street. Is
reported somewhat better today.
Travis lodge, No. 117, A. F. & A
H„ will confer the Entered Appren-
tice and Fellow Craft degrees at
Musonic hull tonight at 7:30 sharp.
J. 13. Oliver, a trainman in the
' service Of the Frisco, who has been
seriously ill at his home on Luckett
aveuue, is reported much better to
day.
ltufus Lawrence and George Rich-
ardson, the two men hurt yesterday
when a number of telephone poles
rolled from a flat car on them, are
reported to be doing nicely today.
\lr. aiid Mrs. .1. W. Scott of Bella
have*moved to Sherman, Mr. Scott
having aPeepted a position in the
lvaty frelgfft office at this place. He
was formerly iHgent for the Katy and
T. & P. at BcllA,
•H-
•Tiidge F. J. PeitflegaBt and Sol 1
Jones of Marshal were here yesterday
afternoon to argue several motions
in tho United States court, before
J wipe ■ Cordon Riilsell, In cases tried
at Jeffereon.
Constable Will Klrby of McKlnney
was here yestordby afternoon look
ing for some violators of the law in
Collin county who were thought to
be In Sherman. However, they were
not located and Mr. Kirby returned
home last night.
Mr. aud Mrs. II. 0. Tntuni, Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Pitnnol and little sou
Mrs. K, 0. Plner and daughter, Miss
Ferry, and Mrs. Uncoil left, this morn-
ing for Devil's Don, Okla., where they
wiil spend a few .days camping out
and fishing iu the Pennington river.
Murrell Wayne Smith, the seve.ii'
teuu-months-ol'J son of Mr. and Mrs
Vivian D. Smith of Fairvlew, died
this morning ut 0:30 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in West Hill cemetery
tomorrow morning ut 10 o'clock.
Services will be conducted at the
residence by Rev. Forrest Smith and
Rev. D. K. Porter.
The Y. M. C. A. campers who
have been at Devil's Don, Okla., for
the past ten days, are expected home
some time tonight. Reports from
there state that they have had a
splendid time, and that all of them
are well. Some of them went into
Tishomingo today to welcome a
party of Shermnnltes who went up
tills morning to spend u few days at
tho camp.
Capt. I. S. Curtis of this city, who
is taking an interest in the matter
of getting as many of the old Con-
federate soldiers to go to the Get-
tysburg reunion as possible, is in
recetpt. of a card from F. M. Bur-
rows, commander of the R. 15, Lee
Camp at Fort Worth, which states
that, the rate from that city for a
round trip ticket will bo $30.40 unit
PUT ,YW.\V I'MKMOS.
Mathematician Figures Out
Food Question,
the
If anyone requires a clear head it
is a teacher of riiathematlcs. He
must reason In the abstruct aw it
were, and full f concentration of
mind is necessary If correct results
arc-to be forthcoming.
An Ohio man writes:
"t am a teacher of mathematics
and for 13 years prior to four years
ago, I ellhoi'Uook a lunch composed
of cold sandwiches, pickles, etc..
to school or hurried home and
quickly ale a hot d'liner.
"The result was that I went to
my afternoon work feeling heavy,
dull of brain and generally out of
sorts. Finally I learned about
Grnpc-Nuts food and began to use it
for my noou-day lunch,
"From the first I experienced a
great change for the better. The
heavy, unpleasant feclipB and, sour
stomach caused by the former diet
disappeared, Tho drowsy languor
and disinclination to work soon gave
way to a brightness and villi In my
afternoon work, u feeling entirely
new to me.
'•My brain responds promptly
to tile requirements put upon it,
and what Is of more importance,
the results have been lasting and
more satisfactory, the longer I have
used Orape-.Vuts as a rood.
"My wife had been suffering from
weak stomach accompanied by sick
headaches nearly all her life. She
Is Invariably relieved of these when
she stlckfi to Grape-Nuts, either
eaten dry or with milk. Her stom-
ach has gradually grown stronger
and -her headaches less frequent,
since she began to eat Grape-Nuts.''
"There'* a Reason." Name given by
Postom Co., Battle Creek, Mic.
Read the booklet. "The Road to
Wellvllle.,' in pkgs. |
Ever read t'le above letter? A
new one appears from time to time. I
They are geunliie, true, ami full of
human interest. |
SNpmay pyrv ynmewzr.
~TT -
• ' ' -if '
Just Say
ZtrtZu
to the grocer man 4
hand him a nickel
and get a magic
package direct
from Ginger Snap
Land. So fresh they
crack with a snap.
To look at them
makes you hungry.
So tender they melt
in your mouth.
f
NATIONAL - I
BISCUIT 5
COMPANY
... '-V
V
suggesting that the same rate should
apply from Sherman.
Roy Graves, a farmer living four
miles northwest of Sherman, was
badly injured before noon today
when ho roped a young mule. Tlie
animal ran around a tree after Mr.
Craves had roped, him and Mr.
Graves' right hand was caught in
tho rope and nearly all of the flesli
was torn from the hand. Some of
the leaders wereHilso badly injured.
A physician from Shermun went out
and dressed, the wounded' member.
—*
Rev. Otis Hawkins, of Dallas, will
prcach at the Central Christian
church at both the morning and even-
ing services Sunday. Mr. Hawkins is
a minister of state-wide reputation;
a strong speaker and logical thinker.
The pastor, Elder G. F. Bradford, is
holding a meeting at Graham, Ttexas,
this week. It is earnestly requested
that all members of the church be
present on Sunday to hear Mr. Haw-
kins ut both the nioruing and night
service.
IS. D. Bennett, member of the
local lodge of the Rroherliood of
railway trainmen, returned today
from San Francisco, where he at-
tended the national meeting of the
organization. Mr. Bennett states
that he had a splendid tlni.o. and
that Sail Francisco did herself
proud in the matter of entertain-
ing tlu. railroad men. Among other
things, the organization voted
almost solidly against all railway
compensation acts, as has recently
been proposed in Texas and other
ptat.es. Tlicy embodied In the reso-
lution that the amount of money
to be received for injuries should
te left to the courts and juries and
not a set price be made ou men.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine M.
Avery, who died Tuesday, was heiu
from the residence, 2208 South
iarwood street, Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, to Oakland cemetery,
Harry T. Moore, dean of St. Mat-
thews Cathedral, officiating, The
K nights nnd I.allies of Honor and the
Eastern Star held their service at the'
grave. The floral offerings were
numerous aud beautiful. She wus j
the mQl.)ier ol" the late Clarence H,
Avery, formerly in the drug busl-,
licss in Dallas, who died some time
ago. She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Patterson and two
nvMidchlldren. Katherlne Patterson
and Horace Avery. Out-of-town'
friends who attended the funeral
were Miss Hilderbrand aud Forrest
Moore of Sherman and Mrs. C. C.
Molt man nnd Harry Me.Keehan of
Fort Worth. The pall-bearers were
Judge A.'Ii. Finnan, John H. Love,
J. C. McKay, Dr. J. T. Wells, O. F.
Travis, P. V. Nogulra and John
Reeves.—Dallas News.
Personal Mention
DO SMALL tHINGS.
Yuu nre waiting t<> do some
grout thing. You are all wait-
ing to pnN down some great evil.
Perform ilie small things Hint
are unseen, and tlie.v will bring
other and greater tilings for ,vou
to perform. Yoii would bleed
and (lie for'your1'oiiiiir,v. Cltl-
r.enshlp does not demand any
sueli ,ae| of heroism. i o the
smith tilings, and the llrsi one
flint comes to you, mill a second
will immediately come. John
Bright.
A. ('. Moore of Fort Worth is hero
today.
O. N. Bounds of Kingston, Oklu.,
is hero toduy.
W. M. Williams of Caddo Mills,
Ok)a., is here today on business.
Mrs. L. Rose of Dallas visited Sher-
man friends yesterday afternoon.
'William Freonutn lias returned
from, a visit to friends _ iu Potts-
boro'.
Miss I,ula Cough will attend tho
summer normal at the state uni-
versity.
Jim Jones, a ranchman of King-
ston, Okla., is in the city toduy on
business.
Karl McClure of Bouhain was iu
the city yesterday afternoon ^visiting
friends. *
Sheriff and Mrs. Lee. Simmons have
returned form a visit in Houston
and Galveston.
Mrs. Clyde K. Baker of Omaha,
Neb., is in the city visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Minton.
Mrs, IL Howard of Dallas, who
has been visiting Sherman' friends,
has returned home.
C. R. Rubottom or Mt. Vernon,
Ind., is in tho city vislelng Dr. anu
Mrs. E. E. Holland.
Porter Do Shields is here from
Dallas, apcnflng a few days with his
family and shaking hands with old
friends.
Mrs. L. I-, Jobe accompanied by
her son, Loyd, left yesterday for a
three "months' visit to Missouri ancr
Colorado points.
Dan M. Baird, editor of tho
Cbion (Tenu.) Enterprise, Is in the
city to visit Ills uncle, Robt. Buird
of 1020 E. I.aniur street. Mr. Baird
likes Tejias very much.
Mrs. Walter E. Davis and child-
ren, Mary Grace and Dorthy, ar-
rived in Sherman from Austin tftis
morning, and will spend several
weeks with Mrs. Davis' mother,
Mrs. D. E. Starr, and other rela-
tives.
PROTRACTED MEETING,
III*, l>. F. Fuller Prcnclicil n Flfte
.Sermon Lust Night.
A very fine nnd appreciative au-
dience was at the Key Memorial
Methodist church last evening to
near the sermon by Dr. D. F. Full-
er. The sermon was undoubtedly a
great one. is text was itev. 3:20:
"Behold I stand at the door and
knock." The preacher said there
were at least three reasons why
men k"ep Christ standing outsido:
1. Depravity—Meanness of the
human heart, stubbornness of the
humane will,
2. Ignorance—Men are so blind-
ed by the god of this world that
they are like a man with his ears
stopped: will not hear, hence can-
not learn.
Pleasure—On tills point he
made a telling argument again*
the popular sins of the age and
those who heard it will not soon for-
get it.
Preaching at 10 o'clock ea'-ii
morning and s o'clock p. m. You
should hear this man.
PUBLIC SPIRIT.
Are we not, then. .Hilled upon
by the liijrliejl duties to our
country, I" Us free Institutions,
to poMierliy and to the world to
rise iibove all loi'iil prejudices
and personal partialities, lo dis-
card all collateral questions, to
disregard every subordinate
point, and. iu a genuine spirit of
compromise and concession, lo
unite 'heart and hand to pre-
s,er\te for ourselves the blessings
of free government, wisely, hon-
estly and faithfully administer-
ed. it ml, as we received tliein
from our fathers, to transmit
them to our children V Should we
lint siibjc t oui'selves to eternal
reproach if we permitted our
differences about mere men to
bring defeat ami disaster upon
our cause'.' our principles are
imperishable, but men have but
ii, Heeling existence'and are them-
selves liable to change and cor-
ruption during its brief conlln-
nance. Henry Day.
TRIP OVER GOOD ROADS.
Might Well Bt. Dispensed With.
One of the most useless things in.
the world is a man who Is continually,
making It necessary for his friends to1
explain that he means well.
Brotherly. !
"Brother Short will now lead ns in;
prayer." said the pastor. "No he;
won't, neither," replied Brother^hort.'
"Pray yourself, that'a what you're paid!
for."—Exchange.
CoiiiiniKN|oti<*i* Take a Look at the
WtH'k New Ncaring Completion.
A Democrat representative accom-
panied Assistant Couuty lUngtnee.
taul Croagcr aud Contractor Torn
Larkin ovor nearly thirty miles of
tlie good roads under construction
in the SUormnn precinct, yesterday
afternoon- County Commissioners
Ben Oglesby, Tom Rowland and
Frank Robinson also went ou tti>>
trip, which wus made in automo-
biles!.
Most of tho road that hus been
down as long us threo mouths has
packed well and shows every limi-
tation that it is getting better nil
of the time. Some of the road
which has been put down recently,
and some as long as two months, 1b
yet pretty loose, and cuts uuder the
whpols of heavily loaded wagons.
Those who claim to bo familiar
with road building, however, stuto
that this is tho usual experience,
and that'It takes nil of the seasons
—rain, wind, sunshine, hot and cold
weather, to perfect the gravel road.
Mr. Crnager stated that the binding
material is proving very satisfactory
onii1 where given time, is doing tho
work expected of it.
The roads vfcdted lay west, for
the most part,* from Shermau. Tho
people along tho highways express
themselves as highly pleased with
tho work so far.
Tlio work Is rapidly coni'ng to a
dose. The contractor likes only
about elovtm miles of completing
the job. A number of splendid
concrete bridges have been put in,
nnd the grading on all the roads Is
good. J
Jt is an evident fact that the
Sherman precinct Is soon to have
Good roads. It will then be up to
tho county and' the precincts to keep
them good. This can only be dono
by constant dragging and watchful-
ness as to damnge by washes ana
other causes.' If a light drag, is run
over the roads after every rain and
gravel placed in the low places aB
tlicy appear, there Is no reason why
these roads may not remain perma-
nently good for ail kinds of weather
for twelve months in the year. Tho
district will have to organize and a
crew arranged to drag every road.
The regular road tax should be am-
ple foi< this andl if tlie road working
system Is placed on a business basis,
should be ample for all purposes.
Most of the work yet. to be done
is east of Sherman and In the city
limits. Several pieces will have to
be done over and several bridges
are yet to be constructed.
Reducing Tho Cost of
t: ' ■v4«' V
i*.m KJ
' V '-iyJM
Why pay SI.00 for an irticle when you can buy; a better
quality for 60c. /
Natural Gas, The Ideal F
| North Texas G6s
%r
-W
GROWN IN_LEGAL SOIL
In determining the real character of
n comracr courts took to Its purpimos
rather Mfun to the name given to it by
the parties.—Steele v. Stale. 4H So. tlTII.
A emit met of employment which Is
subject to termination when uiKAtis-
factory to the employer must be ler*
minuted mi that ground honestly smi
in i&iod flrttli.-- Mackenzie v. Minis. Gif.
e: ! ."• - ; ■
An interest Iu real estate, which ,the
owner attempted to will under condi-
tions that were invalid, descends to
the person or persons who would have
been entitled to such Interest had no
will been made. Kltine v Chares, Kan.
10(1 Pno '.'XT
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. '
All persoss holding Fire Insurance
Policies, issued from our office, will
please notify us wheii Installing
NATURAL GAS as permit for its
use is required—and should be at-
tached to your policy. No additional
cost for this.
M. B. PITTS &.CO.,
J12-0t Fire & Tornado Insurance.
Aluminium.
Several metals in sufficiently thin
sheets become transparent when heat-
ed to high temperatures, but aluminium,
despite Its lightness, so far has proved
impenetrable by light.
City Life.
Fnrl,v lwn per cent of the population
if America live In cjties.
"OH! •• or
Try "OETH.IT," the Painless New
I'laii Corn Cure. Hee Vinir Corn*
Vanish in n llurry.
"Whew! hurts way up lo my
heart. 1'vo tried ulmost everything
for corns!"
Corn-sufferers, corn less joy Is at
bund! "GETS-IT" Is the only real
enemy liny corn ever had. Put
C'TS-IT'l on Iu 2 seconds, and
' Something te Worry About.
The bill collectors are forming a
national organization.—Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Why They Fall.
ft takes some people so long to be;-
sure they are right that they n*rer
.get time to go ahead.
Tills Will Never Happen is you t'*e
"GETH-IT"
away they go, shrlveL vanish. No
more cotton-rings to make the corn
sharper and more bulgy, no more
bandages to stop circulation aud
stick to the stocking, no more salves
to turn the flesh raw and make the
corn "pull" no more knives oj ra-
zors with danger of bleeding.* and
blood poltonlng.
"G-ET8-IT" Is painless, stops pain
and Is absolutely harmless to healthy
flesh. Wart* and bunions disappear
GETS-IT" gives immediate relief.
"GETS-IT" is sold at druggists'
at 25 cents a bottle or sent on re-
ceipt of price to E. Lawrence ft
Co., Chicago. Sold In Sherman by
the Craycroft-Stlnson Drug Co.
CUMING OF SCHOOL. •
liilci'tvtlJng Program at Mt. Joseph's
Academy Lii>t Evening
A largo crowd gathered hi Acade-
my Hall at St. Joseph's Academy
South Travis struct, last evening
to witness the closing oxorclscs of
the Institution.
'I ho session Just closed has boon
h remarkably sheeessful one for I ho
institution, which has boeu well at-
tended, notwithstanding the fact
that no class graduated at this
term.
This school has a largo patron:i"e
fior.1 the people who have little ones
aud girls whom they doslro to be In
a scloct school, and while St.
Joseph's Acndeniy Is under tho auB-
pices of the great Catholic church,
its patronage is not confined to taat
denomination by nny means.
Uev. Joseph Blum, pastor of St.
Mary's Catholic church of this city,
opened tlie program last evening
and iilf'O delivered the medals.
H'<. tool- occasion to speak kindly
words for the young ladles who
have Just completed a hard year's
work, and u word of commendation
for ilie painstaking, tireless touch-
ers w!(io have been so faithful, kind
nnd successful.
The wserelses closed with the pre-
sentation of nn operettn, which waa
highly enjoyed by those present
the first act. represented a band of
mountain children who were spend-
Inc, a '.lollday' In the woods. While
in tho height of their enjoyment
they were Interrupted by the appear-
ance of an old beggar 'woman and
her chlldr.cn. 801110 of tjie happy
mountain children did nc^t like tho
interruption, and repulsed the old
woman and children. Lalla, one of
the brightest nnd prettiest of tho
picnic party, however, stopped hor
play and extended a cordial welcome
to U10 visitors, ministering td'their
needs. In this fehe was soon Joined
by tho other dilldren, who had only
acted qu the-impulse of the moment.
Of course the story had a pretty
eliding, with a splendid moral, Lalla',
later • while gathering flowers, was
lout, add. tljcii was found by a lot of
Mlrles, who proved to have been
no other tjian ilie poor old lady and
her children, disguised as such on
the previous occasion, and there was
ii splendid reunion when Lalla was
rescued and ruturned to her homo.
Miss Mildred Logan had the part
of Laila. and playod It In flno
style, while Miss Elizabeth McCon-
ville played the Fairy Queen quite
well.
The mountain girls were Luuile
Clayton, Eileen Nokely, Eusebia
O'llanlon, Catherine Walcott, Pearl
Cash, Ixirralhe Hale,, Helen Cash,
Maymo Rickart, Hazel Murphy, Eve-
lyn Walsh, Ada Somnierfoldt, Lore'ia
Cotta, Agnes Galcshaw, Mary Kclley,
Marie Smith, Bessie Shprldnu, Flora
Harrison, Mary McCullough, Martha
Henderson, H0I011 LaFlore, Gladys
Moody, Nancy Walcott and Aiiiiiu
Rlcklcmnn.
The fairies were Elizabeth Mc-
Convllle, Catherine Bogart, Lucille
Mitchell, Margaret Holland, Ruth
Loftus, Viera O'Hanlon, Maut'ine
Lindley, Nellie Holland, Bernice
Miller, Mildred Linxweller, Alclo
Hallowetz, Mable Grinstcad, A)lee
Cady, Tliolma Cash, Annie Joe Shor-
Idan, Elizabeth Wlieat, Irene Mitch-
oil nnd Viola Rhodes.
Preceding the operetta, Miss A11-
een Nokely delivered a Bhort ad-
dress of -welcome, making nil feel
glad that they hud come. Following
this Misses Hazel Murphy and Eliza-
beth McConville on one piano and
Miss Mildred Logan and -Alice
Gallesliaw on another, presented a
musical number which wuh highly
creditable, aud enjoyed by all. Mrs.
G. N. Boardman also presented a
musical number, which was highly
appreciated.
Others who contributed musical
You Can See the
Qualify in Our Shoes
Ami (lie longer you wear
them, the more coimciouH
you lire that it is there In
iti the fullest possible mea-
sure.
Pumps, and Oxfords In
White Duck, Canvass
and Linen,
6 unbep-Rolison 6g
TBlweaof^li&^Kieanrf <SbwibHL^9
Opposite Blnkley Hotel
Car of DeVoe Palnt
t .V'
Wo huvo Just received a FULL CAB of DO Voe PaiutB au t
are uow In shape to savo you BIG MONISY. oh Paints, Enamels,
Variilvhos, Brushes. Turpentine, Lead, Floor Pulut, Sc.'eon Paint,,
Roof Paint nnd iu fact ANYTHING you may want in the paint,.
Hue. DeVoe was the? FIRST AMERICAN PAfNT MAKHit.
I,;" ' f>«j
•FOU.NiDED IN 1,754." 'Don't take
know nothing about, coine to us und
get a 5-Year Guarantee with It.
ly, chances on paints
itiy De
yow
Voe's where you can
IT IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BAT.
1.
SHERMAN DECOmim CO
THE STORE OF DiScOtt^lONS. , •
'■>,1 ■ '*1
IB '
II. Mitclioll
L. O. Tucker.
Ii. O. Tucker and Son tinvc purchased the grocery' business of.
Ni Ik Pennington at st07 S. Husk St. niid will conduct ah up-to« 4
0nte G«>ccry und Feed UusiueNs, i % I
OUR WRIGHTS ARE flVARANTBBD. , •
OUR GOODS CAN'T HE RHATEW. . , 1 '*
3
OUR PRICES ARE THE LO\Vu T,
GIVE US A TP.IAI;
.. . • -w I
£. 0. TUCKER
"WHERE A DOLLAR DOES IT'S DUTY."
80* SO. RUSK ST. , BOTH' PliO ,
\' ■. * , V,v ;
— in 1 1 mi'i ii 1
MET HO
hin d with GOOD OLD
ED HONESTY.
They are almost as nourishing as so
much meat. Call W, D. Wharton,
agent. Both phones 081.
t
■. '■ *
• • "if, . / .Vv
JJ+i ■%*\iZy-H
A,SON&$$■'■■} . I
ES IT'S DUTY*" , ; 1
' iwir ' ta
" ■ . v, - .L~
BY
ft a: V>5!
A DEPOSITARY
OF ABSOLUTE
FOR YOUR
The Commercial State Bank Js Strong, -f ■
Conservative and Progressive/ It Is conr, " %
ducted and developed by the wise exper- ~
lence and careful direction of men of
sound Judgment to ban^ a^irA. «
An account with us means theAbsolute
Security for every dollar'deposited.
Commwclal State
Sherman, Texas
#"<,-114
Capital $200,000
Surplus aad Prollfs $80,000
The More Parlienlar Yon Aire
I I | i
about (lie quuiity of your f< «Ml, tlie more dOMlroiw we ro sci'MI'e f
your pat i online, been use you Milt appreciate the snpcriw <|iia'Mx:9
Of HICIlELIEl' GIKH ERIEH. /
C. a. PIERCE
SANITARY GROCER.
-.'J
#•
* "
numbcru were MIhhcb Catherine Bo-
gart, Elizabeth Wlieat, Hazel Mur-
phy, Gladya Moody, Lorena Cotta,
Luclle Clayton, Kathleen McCun-
vlllp.
MIsh Elizabeth McConville and
MIhb Mildred l.ogan, who filled the
role of loadiiiK characters, did Juh-
tlce to the excellent train Inn they
•havo received In voice and expres-
sion.
The choruHCH of moiiiitalii Kirla
and falrieH wore very pleiiHiuK, and
the action and appearance charm-
ing.
While every number of tho pro-
gram wan a hucccbh, the '•llouting
Party" chorim, led by Mm. G. N.
Boardman, could welt bear repeti-
tion.
,MIhh Mary Neablt, a rormer pupil
of the Acadciuy, contributed a vocal
Hcloctlon, aud MIhh Kathleen McCon-
villc'H piettHiiiK voice filled the hull
with tho beautiful aoloctlon, "Saved
by n Child;" alio also nbowed her
mublcal progrcMa in the icndltloii of
Krnnz i/lszt'H IlhupKodle Hongroiae.
After the final chorim, Rt, Rev.
Mon, Blum presented void niedaU
to the following:
For perfect attendant-? at Sunday
school, to MIhs Hazel Murphy, and
Matter Joseph Sommerfeldt.
For excellence In Academy Work
-^MIkh Eileen Nokely.
For Application—'MIhs Lorenu
Cotts, and MIhh Gladys Moody.
For Conduct—Mi*s Lucille Ciay-
ton.
For special distinction iu music
—Miss Lucille Clayton und Miss
Catherine Bogard.
If you want a white light dough-
nut, try "White Beauty Cooking
Oil." French fried Irish potatoea
are an elegant dish for breakfast or
supper when White Beauty la used.
Charity.
"Do you think $20 will be.
to give the minister?" Inquir
prospective bridegroom. "You'd
ter make It $25," replied the beat
"He ia' going to be itiarrled '
next week." -r
L
•he's a Sear.
Ertily (at prom)—"I wonder i£ J*hll
expects me to dance the turkejr^ttot;
with him?" Dorritt—"I don'taee^hy.!
I heard him call you a bear a minute
«go."—Wisconsin Sphinx. f
n
'MM
I
■
Our Chief Aim
has always been to make our
a place towards which Che people aj
Sherman could point with pride. ,)
To Accomplish this And to attail
the HIGH13ST STANDARD of fettle
iency, we have adopted the mot
I'ltOGHESslVE METHODS, cou
ids
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1913, newspaper, June 13, 1913; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233345/m1/5/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.