The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1918 Page: 5 of 16
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SECOND SECTION
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR (ENUMMwa Obrav; 1, MM)
MuUNNBT, OOUiX OOCHTY, TKX.VK, SUIT. J«. tftlS.
SECTION 2- EIGHT
pagh
a t
(ULLY FOURTH LIBERTY LOA
Ti c Rev. V. W. W:\llaco and Hon.
■ 'liiiimo Merrill of this city were ttio
principal apwkera ut the patriotic rul-
1V hold Sunday afternoon In the Pope
Theater relative to the Fourth Liber-
ty Loan drive from September 30 to
October 4, inclusive. The Rev. Mr.
Wallace brought the first message,
emphasising that the tank before the
American people today la to seo that
we do not merely go over the dead
line but to do just what Uerntuny
didn't want us to do and that In, "Uo
over the top" und overwhelmingly so.
})•' said that we were facing a foe that
van as dangerous as a murdorcr who
would enter our homes and steal and
kill our loved ones, but the time had
come when America was going to put
an end to such atrocities and Hor-
many was going to lose this war, not
because she was the best nation on
earth but because she wua the worst
expressions against the Liberty Bonds
and our government are subject to
punishment by law. He praised all of
Woodrow Wilson's great achieve-
ments and almost supermiman lead-
ership.
He touched briefly on the cotton
qnustlon, declaring that those who
thought that our president will be
unjust In regard to the cotton mar-
ket is either a profiteer or a Herman
propagandist. Mr. Merrltt assured the
audience lihat we were not KOing to be
robbed, as soma might think. Mr.
Merrltt was most enthusiastic when lit
conclusion ho spoke or tiie Liberty
Uiiiii drive, its purposes and benefits.
He said that those who held tight to
their purse strings when the boys
were giving up their lives were even
worse traitors than the Huna whom
we are facing.
Mr. Merrltte paid a beautiful trlb-
ii at Ion on earth. The Rev. Mr. Wal-'uto to numbers of the local cavnl-
luce spoke of how CScrinany boasted in. uru' Ivcul Infantry companies who
th* beginning of the war. She aald were seated In the front scats in the
that she did not fear America's stal- theater. Ho said feelingly Uiat proba
wort young men. She thought that many of our boya would not ro
America was too selfish and self con- turn but those who did return would
lured; that we loved our dollars and oyer be known as men In all the walks
blau'k lodid too much to finance a war, ot Mr. Merrltt told the boya to
but today we Bee that Herman's attl- smash thu Huns on the western front
tudo is somewhat different, that she In ii1"' wo at bomo would see that W'u
awakening from her «iuiet slumbers 'I'd our part around our firesides. It
and is beginning to realise the capa- WI,H il sight almost Inoxpresalble as
billtlee of American boys, American Ibose gallant boys took their seats to
patriotism and American military "'o time of inilltury music. As the
prowess. The speaker referred briefly KO'<* "America," so dear to our hearts
to the hardships in those cnaotlc days ut this patriotic hour, was sung, every
when real sacrifices, war hardships boy saluted Old Ulory. The young
actually occurred, when the women Kavo excellent attention and
who were used to wearing beautiful «or<< an inspiration to tlte audience
raiments were happy to don RI"' speakers.
a calico dress; when a wo- I District Judge P R. Wilcox prosid-
iiian often took off her last """st efficiently during the pro-
raiment to bind a wound of a soldier gram. The McKinney Merchants
and although the women of America furnished excellent music under
have not macta suoh sacrifices as these, dlroctlon of Prof. Harrows. Arthur
he continued, but I ain happy to say Hill- Ueo. T. Cobb and Mesdames J.
that our women arc ready for the W. I urgent and V. W. Wallace lent
same limits and extremes. The Rov. their sweet voices to the occasion. The
Mr Wallace aald he often heard the audience was imbued with patriotism
question asked, "Shall we forget all and loyalty and the occasion is ex-
about this war when It Is over?" and pectetl to bring about glorious results
It took him only a moment to anawer '"f the campaign. Uncle 8am s armlea
the interrogation in the negative. He abroad are doing their best, the Hod
<l.-. I.Yrod that the stars would have to (,ross is using every resource to be an
grow cold and the leaves of the Judg- angle of mercy, the Y. M. C. A.; Y. W.
n.cnt unfold beforo wc and the gene- <\ A.., the Salvation army and other
rations to coino after would forgot the organisations are hoi prut and advan-
war and the part our warriors played tageously bringing about results and
in bringing victory to America. | "«' wo who aro a large army In the
The Rev Mr. Wallace told the old homo land have our majors and
famllar story of the cod fish and commanders-in-chief, lieutenants,
trout. The farmer took an Immense captains and privates wlir. have a duty
trout In his wagon to the city to show to perform beginning Sept. SO and
his skill its a firsehnian to his city lasting through October 4. Woodrow
friends and on his way mischievous Wilson and the whole nation arc ex-
boys exchanged the enormous trout nectlng this Important corps of aol-
for a weak cod fish and after his ar-'dlers to win a great victory during
rival In the city when he went to dls- this period. May we not disappoint
play his fine possession, to his dlsap- them.
polntment ho was confronted with the' The public Is urged to remember
cod fish instead and he at once bust- that on Wednesday afternoon at three
oncrl bock to the country to accuse his o'clock Instructions in regard to tno
wife of the act. In the meantime the Liberty I an drive will be given by
boys' conscience hurts them to such prominent men in the '"strict court
an extent that they change the trout room of the court house. The Sun-
tor the cod fish and when the old day patriotic rallies will continue un-
man arrives at home ihe begins to <11 further notice.
tall Mary and after fearful accusa-
tions against her he steps to the hack
of his wagon expecting to lie greeted
by the cod I'lsh when instead the pre-
cious trout stares him in thu face. Ho
offered no explanation und Just ex-
cl.'iiliied. "Well It may bo a cod fish
in the city but it's a darn trout in Uio
country" The Itev. Mr. Wallace took ''klu... to attend the < on federate
this anecdote and used It. In many of "";< < Although fuel" Tom Is HH years
Ms Illustrations during the afternoon. • ■-■. •" " "'111 retaining his v gor o
•eforrlng to the Uermans as Cods and '""I "«< ""J"*" nothing
lie seem- "tore than attending the reunion ol
old 'war comrade*. Doubtless he will
lie uinong Ihe oldest if not the oldest
veteran from a distance, who will at-
our duty — "" """ ""rl "10 T",Ka re,,nlon'
1'iii.v liiki. \i:\v ,ii;hsi;v.
I lice
AN MLR VCTHKAN.
I'oni Murray Is NH Hut l.one
TiiImi Reunion.
to
It will lio well to reiueni lift* the following:
1st.
It is our duty from now tu the end (if the Fourth Lib
erty L(>nn Campaign, to help, aid and assist in every way
possible in over subscribing McKinney and Collin conn
ty's tpiotn.
2nd.
From September itOth, until October 4th, inclusive, we
should transact no further personal business than is ab-
solutely necessary, entertain incuts and pleasure parties
should be dispensed with, out of town trips should be laid
aside, und every man, wouuui and child, should devote their
time to the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign.
3rd.
We should at once take an inventory of our financial
conditions, discuss the matter freely with our families and
agree upon the amouut of Bonds we are able to buy, and
subscribe for the same on Monday, September 30th, 1918,
4t li.
We should buy as largo an amount of Bonds as is pos-
sible to do, not buying just the amount that we eau pay
cash for, but the largest amount that we can pay for, ac-
cording to the payments set, towit: 10 per cent cash, 20
per cent November 21, 20 per cent December 19, 20 j>er
cent January Hi, 1919, and 30 per cent January 30.
5t h.
We must bear in mind that hundreds of business men
in McKinney and Collin county are giving their entire
time, between said dates, to securing a full subscription
for our quota.
6t h.
That a large committee has been at work for sometime,
determining the financial condition of each citizen of the
McKinney District, and that all subscriptions will be au-
dited und checked by this committee. We should not em
barrass this committee, nor ourselves, in any way, by not
making our subscriptions sufficient, through luck of
thought, attention, or time.
7 th.
Just remember that if everybody does their full duty,
McKinney and Collin County's quota will be over-subserib-
ed before the smoke of the day's battle shall clear away on
the evening of September 30th, 1918.
The quota must, shall, and will be oversubscribed.
Don't be the one to delay it.
PUT IT OVER FOR THE BOYS.
R. L. MOULDEN,
County Chairman.
MRS. J. L. LOVEJOY,
County Chairman for Women.
J. PERRY BURRUS,
McKinney District Chairman.
MRS. T. F. EVERETT,
McKINNHY DISTRICT < 'I I Al It M A N FOR WOMKN
M-H-H-l I III I I I I H-H-HMHl.
FOSTER'S NEITHER NIELETII
Copyrighted 1 • IH by W, T. Poster.
-H-HM-H II i I I I I t II I I IK--H-*
Washington, H. C., Sept. 2ti. I Ills
l<ust bulletin guvo forecast of dlatur-
bance to cross continent Sept. 2* to
Oct. 2. warm wave Sept. 27 to Oct. 1.
cool wave Sept. HO to Oct. ,1. This will
come In with unusually low teinporu-
tu res, develop very warm and then
start a cold wavo that will carry
frosts ami freosing far aouthward.
Storms und rain will bo unodurutc.
Noxt warm waves will reach Van-
couver about Sept. 3t> and Oct. b,
cross crest of Rocklea by close of Oct.
1 und 6, Plains sections 2 and 7,
meridian «t), groat lakes and Ohio-
Tennessee valleys I and d, euatern
sections i and 9, reaching vicinity of
Newfoundland about Oct. & and 10.
Storm waves will follow about one
.lay behind warm waves and cool ^ cr0-WJ(1 th Vardar
waves about one day behind storm)
waves. Storms und precipitation of
London, Sept 21. With their oen-
tor broken by I ho onslaught of th«
Krenoh, Serbian and Italian armies.
Willi ihe llrltlsh and ttreaka aweep-
ing over the strongest dofensea In tha
l.ake Dolran region and with their
railroad communications virtually de-
stroyed, the Uiilguiiau, Austro-Hun-
guriaii and tlertiMtn armies oil the
Macedonian front have begun a re-
treut which seems lo threaten dlaaa-
ter.
On a front of over ninety inllea, tha
Teutonic allies are streaming back In
disorder which Is said to be Indes-
cribable.
On the west, tlioy are trying to
reach I'rilep from the vicinity of
Momistlr but I'rilep Is outflanked by
the advancing Serbians who are now
mitrclilng upon the city. The railroad
from I'skub to Sulonlkl, running
along Vardar valley and forming the
chief artery of comiivuntcation for the
Ilulgarian forces along Lako DolrfttT
has been cut by the Serbians Who
In the oan-
tor the enemy realstance appears to be
lhiu ..... . . - , | completely broken and the French u<
!i l i IS bU„a,:°Ul "?Tul' ""'"' Serbians are moving northward at a
Ing with colder than usual. Severe mU, wMo|l |nd|c,tc(T tho ullMnc0 0,
WeaUier Is expected tlct. 11 to 25.
Future conditions seem to Indlcule
a shortage of tilt* Winter wheat crop
for 1919 In Amerlcu, Kuropo, Aus-
tralia ami of the early muturlug crops
or small grain in Argentina. In
southwest half of the Slates and Mexi-
co the I 91H crops are sn short that
uny orgiinlted resistance.
The dlMater which thraatena the
Teutonic armies on this front la one
which may change the whole com-
plexion of affairs In the llulkana. The
enemy armies appear to have been
spilt In twoin and forced to retreat
... , , . . . | northward over mountain roa4a
urg. amounts of grain must b«. .hip- wh|c„ are R lluiJorlty of cmm.
pod to them from our norUtern States.' pathH It pr0bably that the
I am of opinion It Is the duty ofi
retrograde movement will spread to
ricrrs"r.rr..".: "ut' • —«<' ■>< <"« ■ " > ■
I'nclc Tom .Murray of Ihe
I'oiiininnlly, lei I. Monday for
Wotsel
Tulsa,
r ci-
our own Sanitnles as trout, lie seoni-
« .| confident that Collin county would
ii-ncli her full quota during the flvo
not to merely do our part
lint to do more than our part and then
we were not doing too much for 6ur
boys who are in the various canton-
ments, in the trenches and in the first
ranks of the firing line striving so
faithfully to do honor to I ho flag.
Mr
. Itiilllli' I.. Martin Oct* I/Clter
I'll mi IIusIhiimI ut Cniii|i llli.
( larciicc Merrill s| cnks.
Hon. Clarence Merrltt was al his
best on this occasion. Mr. Morrttt put.
the tiliestlon to the audience in a
dear, precise manner without oratori-
cal pretenses, lie. struck the keynote
of every person's duty in Anvorlcu In
regard lo the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive. It is Mr. Merrill's opinion that
Herman propaganda has done more
lor tho Herman side than her swords
and her finances, lie said that tho
Hermans tried to arouse the negroes
l.v their false propaganda conveying
tho news that It was ftio negro race
who wore undergoing all the hard-
ships and the white men had soft easy
referred to American j
Mrs. Roinle L. Martin recently re-
ceived a letter dated Sept. 18th from
her husband, who Is a member of the
1 :<Hi<I Ambulance Corps, at Camp Dlx,
V ,1. His eomipnny arrived tlimro
Sept. 2nd from Camp Cody, Doming,
\. M lie slated that all the McKin-
ney boys were well and liking Camp
Dlx fine. It was quite an ogreeablo
change from the sandy desert coun-
try of New Mexico to tho more high-
ly developed country of New Jersey
where they are now stationed. They
have no Idea as to when they will bo
sent, across.
M'KINNKV BOY ICNMCTK
| WITH II. S. TANK (Ottl'H.
places. Ho rererreu to Alton Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs
propaganda and told of the wonderful M T jnn,.„ of ti,|* rtty, hns enlisted
uocompltahmentH of our propaganda w()h |||o |jn|tBli gtutes Tank Corp*
In Oermany. llalloons are sent over a|1(| w)|( pr|,ort for dMty nt Raleigh.
Hermany every day and lltorature la North cllroUna. within ten days or
eaat down upon tho Herman warriora )wo jjv r „0me time he has
and the Gorman officers consider our bnc|1 0pprttn,,j a variety store al
propnuamla no dotrlincnltl thai It i wintt^wrlirht, but hi* concludiHl that
tleMned a dishonor to read It and tho l |jncje Hlin, needed his services and
soldiers are forblddon to touch It an®. therefore voluntarily responded to
the reaaon ta, the facts ore all true t||p rR|j „f M j,c nuw It.
and German leadera do not want to j
hurt the mnrnle of their army. Tlte| Mr. and Mrs. Jim Herndon of near
ilfference between our propaganda primo are proud parents of a baby
und Herman propaganda Is that oure but we are sorry to report Mrs.
1a true and the German propaganda
Il deeeptlonally untrue, Mr. Merrltt
aald. Americans should frown upon
pance talk until our great com man
der-ln-chief, Woodrow Wilson,
us to tulk peace, lie said he
Herndon seriously
Sanitarium.
Ill In a Dallas
Jim Cndenhead of Ft. Worth waa a
tells giimi at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
wan Alma Wilson In Prlneaton Thursday,
glad that there were laws to protect Many years ago ha worked for Mr.
dear Old Glory, and persons guilty of wtleon when he lived at Culleoka.
CABLES PARENTS
llrynn Johnson, agetl 21 years, died
Funclay morning at. 7:IS o'clock ut
Quoenback, (Canada, where ho was
working In tho chip building yards.
R. II'. Johnson of Prlnooton, father
or the young man, received a telegram
Saturday afternoon announcing tho
serious Illness of his son. Mo«srs.
Hoon and Bocchcr Johnson of this
city, his brothers, left Sunday morn-
ing lo attend his bodlsdc. After their
departure Ihe second telegram was
received by his father announcing his
death which occurred at the above
stated time. A telegram was then for-
warded to Chicago, -with tho hope of
Intercepting the two McKinney broth-
ers who were en route to Queenheck.
Tito remains will probably be shipped
back here for burlnl.
Dceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Johnson of Princeton, where he
wns roared. He was a carpenter nn l
volunteered his services a few months
ago and was sent to the ship building
ynrds at Queenheck, Canada, where
he had been working. Resldee his par-
ents he Is survived by six brothers MBUT. R. I MOSK8.
and four slaters. Meaars. Roon, Boech-
er. O. C , and WUI Johnaon of this Martin W. Moses and wife are de-
clty are brothers of the deceased. lighted with a cablegram from their
n.ni* BAMW OF COTTON HE- IJeul R ,J Mono* who la now In
CK1VKD RK IjOCAIj C4>MPHI'.SS |rrMMI *'th the American Rxpedl-
wheat, Cousuinors are paying at a
rate that Is equal to fit a buahel to
producers and It Is manifestly unfair
to producers to longer hold down the
prices paid to farmers. If the war
volve the whole front.
Turks In IHv«|M>mtr Strait*. ,
There Is every reason to belleva
that the Turks in Palestine are In a
.... . . position similar to that whleh tha
should end now war conditions would T<,utonto rorceB ,n Macedonia find
oontlmio u your, demanding hlglij themselves.
prices for wlieut and cotton. Uecuusn1
Advancing French, Bri-
tish ami Arab forces appear to have
of a" these conditions I lun of opinion invetoiwd" aTiirw" portton"~3t tta~8uU
that wheat will go to during next tlin.„ armlcH lll)(, to httVO ,)roken the
year.
The
.. . , resistance of those which were not
Kaiser can prolong the war t , „,on ,ho Jor)llul by the rapid
and It now appears that he will, but tlM) allies ulong the .oast-
he can have no hope of success. It la ,|(
now too lute for any possible war) gt Q^tln. the center of the Hln.
event to put values of farm products'bt,tween lA Fere on the
down beforo the end of 1919, and If th ftn<1 (Ulmbral „n the north ap-
tho government can not put dewn tho „ h(] ,-Vonch units
proflteera It should no longer hold |iavc ,,iw. ,.|Ver between
down fair and equal prorit* for our Vondeull and Travccy. while the Brl-
fariners. Noxt to the soldier boys Uh,, ,w ,)0 a 1>08tt|0n to launch
over there our turners constitute tho; t|w, t„ ||,e north of
principal force that will win the war.' the c,t wh„.,1 w|„ mllk„ a «ernin„
We can not afford to put on the retlretll(jnt
front the place ImperaUve.
screws und press doWn the crown ot Alr„ll()y s, y(lontln appears to have
^LnHm?n Vl" "'U'rM Ct thr HO"' loat Its tactical vulue to Hie Hermans.
46 The tXvrth hug grown from a Th(, Holllll„. canal, one of the Integral
little ball ol matter, principally byj of „,c nmm of the city. Is
vegetable mold. A sman amount of; now flri, of th« allies'
the Karth s building material camel ,H Uu. raHroad |tnes must bo
from aerolites, shooting stars, or; d oonatant bombardment.
meteorites and small comets, but;
principally from vegetable and corul n|,^rH (,|. | F.AIt OM> MtflWat.
growths, including ocean vegetationi __
and land hard woods. That is ono'Mrw Mlirv Wylk' of Westininster Hml
reason tho Kurth's diameter is about ,M < '«Hlln County • Years,
211 miles greater through Its equator
than through its polos. Thirteen
miles all around the ICarlih by way ol' 1^47
Mrs. Mary Wyllo was born July 28,
of
died
In Sangamon county, III., and
at her home near Westminster.
Its c<tuntoj' represents the growth
the Kartli since the last change of September 17, l tH. At the time of
lis equator. Its growth has been ,|,,uth she wus therefore 71 years,
gradually less toward the poles as ( month and 20 days old. She came to
far as heavj vegetable growths ex- Texas wit It her parents and settled
tended and then rapidly less to tho h,.v,.ii miles norllieaat of McKinney
poles. A large part of the land is ,,, |g5r> when she was only R years
found north of tlio equator but nearly „i,| she was the youngest daughter
all the great rivers flow toward and Kciibcn and Charlotte Moore. She
empty their debris near tho equator. |(ai| three sisters and three brothera,
The North Auierlcau continent for- u., follows: Mrs. Luclnda I'enn, now
uierly had a higher level than our living at Cedar lllll. Dallas county,
present high table lands, not Includ- Texas; It. K. Moore, yet living near
ing the live and extinct volcanoes,Melissa, Collin county, Texas; Mrs.
our valleys are wastionis und the |.aura Mason (deceased) of Auburn,
mountain ranges are of harder ma- HI.; Mrs. Klliea Mnrtln, wife of Jesse
teriul that resisted erosion. High con-jMurtln, now living near Mcliaa; Bd-
llnents will again appear above the gar Moore, deceased, who died near
Sea levels when the Kurth's axlfc again Melissa, and Willis Moore, deceased,
changes. who also lived and died near Msllssa.
Mrs. Wyllo professed faith In Christ
when only It! years old. She waa mar-
ried September 12, 1H67. to David G.
(vlt ANN IK SOITIIW !>!' TUX AN.
W. A. Kendall and Wife Here Looking Wyllo, who preceded her to the grave
After Collin County Farm*. i 1 - J ears ago, having died June 1.
______ 1180(1. Three children were born to
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kendall of their union, two sons und one daugh-
ter. The sons both died early In life,
iThe dulighter, Miss fettle, survived.
South Texas,
lives and
who nro visiting rela-
frlends In
McKinney.
their
went up to Anna Saturday In
auto to spend Sunday at the home of and"'improved"their
J N. Foster. Mrs M Galea aocom- _ Mhn Wlul tnkon m nnf1 hnl
panlcd them on this visit to the home ,.pnftned hpr bptl a(nce June IT,
'of Mr. Foster. Mr. Kendall owns two
Mrs. Wyllo moved with her husband
lo the West minster community Whara
home
place. She wus tnkon III and hns been
of this year.
good farms In this county and also a( T1)0 fllnol.n, KrrV|cos were conduct
cattle ranch In South TV
Rains
his
eil by the Hov. F. B. Rlckerson of
According to the management of
the McKinney cotton compress there
have been pressed up to date Mil
bales of cotton this season. There
have been received 1111 bales by rail
and 4,110 bales of street sales.
Miss Nellie Wolford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. I* Wolford. has gone
to Denton where she will be a sutdent
In the North Texas Slats Normal.
tlonary Forces. They had not heard
from him for some time. In addition
to tha cheering newe that he
In* fine and doing well, the
gram brought word of his pro
from Second Lieutenant to First lieu-
tenant. Another son, Lieut. And row
Mease, who Is stationed at Camp Tra-
vis, flan Antonio, wns reeently given
tha same promotion of rank as that
of his brother In France.
Mra. A. B. McMurray has returned
to her homo In OraonTllle after a
B. McMurray,' at
Mrs. Baxter Gaines, of Melissa Is
spending a few dayes In McKinney the visit to her son,
guest of her mother, Mrs. W. T. Nlch- Princeton. She Is the mother of Mi*
ols. W. B. Rucker of this dty.
this summer and fall have given nis Westminster nt Rim Grove cemstary
part of Southwest Texaa good graaa whero hcr „rw, bo(ly WIU> ,aW
which la a welcome relief to Mr.'|>y tho „M<, of thp Krnv« ot har de-
Kondall and othei* cattlo men. They. c.OIMMNj himbantl at two o'clock on Uk#
come through to McKinney In their nft<srnoon 0f Sept. II. Every kind-
car, Mrs. Kendall driving the car. neiw and attention was given tha daar
Uncle Tom Mallow, father of Mrs. oM mother by the devoted daughtar,
Kendall, who lives with them. Is May-i^taa Lottie, who Is left lonely and sad
Ing with Otto Kandall and wlfs In (n the old home. She has tha sympa-
ftan Antonio, whlls his daughter and t|(y Qf numerous friends In tha sad
hvsband are abssnt here In North bereavement that has taken from her
Trass visiting ralatlvss and friends hor dMr oW mother.
and looking after their farming Inter-1 0
•ata. I will Marlon, IndustHaus farmer at
near Allan was a business vHMr ta
Leslie Bush and
ind Louis Jones McKinney Wednesday afternoon. Ma
of Allen hava gone to ft Worth waa accompanied by hlr son, JMn
where they will be students In T. C. Marian, of tha Coast ArtUlsry, wha Is
V. for Uis ensuing term. Miss Bush Is statlonsd nt Jackaaavilla, fla. ~
daughter of Mrs. Lsslle Bush, and Is Marian la at home on a
tha atath child that Mrs. Bush has furlough.
ssnt to T. C. U. I a
• 1 1 I Bryan HUt ef Wtseo haa
Dr. t J. Dobbs of Prtnoston was n
visitor Ui McKinney Friday. A.
* M. Collsga.
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1918, newspaper, September 26, 1918; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299955/m1/5/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.