davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-28
Nd FROM UNDER !"
,xMing to Right the Wrongs
n State Legislation.
niFree Farmers the Shibbo-
| 18th Of the Times.
+ Doomed by the Ominous
hd'Nrltiny OH the Wall.

ltpcndence ofthe Gazette.
ErrA, May 25.-Clay county
utk one of the most beautiful
the state, and she has a
Pst In Henrietta, well worthy
lhe location of the town was
sslection, and the character of
pings shows the wealth
inhabitants. There
tyeral stone churches
would compare favorably
10 the state. and the contract
lsl ior the erection of an ele-
shoase on the public square
d@ 500, which will add to
q the town. Besides this
ischool-house costing $4,000
onlract aud is TO be COM
an early day.
fdown the railroad, towards
county, Clay county has an
N called
BELLEVUE,
beauty OF location cannot be
II Is located ina small skirt
AUD On either side there are
ng prairies, dotted here and
mats Of timber, over which
lslgotaling breezes blow as
Yea, waiting health to those
There is au abundance oil
y, both in wells and springs
'snks supply the stock.
'pI,ons for a church building
ASen up, and an ediiice viii
River Cattle company max,
shipping point, and it is sale
pany.. intend lLopening al
\ business house also.
Y u perhaps the healthies
\ Tue Northwest. Although
W. \, any OF the other towns OF
lucy have not found u sub
h, snlch TO start a graveyard
rp.acsremains without one. 4
v y De prosecuted for vagran
,. y time, AS he could no
!, ,r'p'e means of support.
Y, - n. Davidson, we'll know
III the state, Is here rusti
n ~ IN, ranch and looking fol
" future Of Bellevue.
~ 10 this section are wei
Alnlng purposes. Orchards
~ cereals or any other prod
ee' &C. P Istm viii grow here i
Al. Inc soil is a dark loan.
sve e y Tue black waxy lant
~,o seasons thirty-fiy
Ihasat can be raised 10 tn
;oelng SO much more easil
Il T. y really better farmln
en- y va, a,;,, black waxy.
,'as VIII settle this up 1
~ ms, !; People are coming i
o ~ frequently, aud they r
~ Impressed with I'll
y ~ lands can be bought I,
n f, .nan Is spent per acre
mi ,, on the red hills
issn a ' y are coming to Texa
4 sse Az oftheir rock-hour
h ~ Mildly Of their old HON
's uaresponsiveness Of Il
= iar,nel where toll is almost val
shsrssssas AZ ds a.ysr garner grain
~ nay look for many acce
f'esent population al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-28

few ms
; ntcse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-28

t.
y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-28

whip
o
book
a snes %as @ 5 @ @ tho
nsa sS
& % S % A S % % n aSs $ @ % S
6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-28
It HI II @ III A - E

ABOVE picture
New
nov our as full O
me
them - 80 eSSNN -
ofMsefn
with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-28

We offer bargains in Mems Business Suits
We offer bargains in Mems Dress Suits.
\ We offer bargains in Business Pants
We offer bargains in Dress Pants.
We offer bargains in White Vests
We offer bargains in Alpaca Coats
We offer bargains in Seersucker Suits,
We offer bargains in Jeans Pants
We offer bargains in Mems Overalls.
We offer bargains in Boys and s sHIEg,
We offer bargains in Mems White skR a9toRED
We offer bargains in Mems Underwear
win Us and don't ike The trade We refund mSne, ~ % ' w ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
! The Gas was Still Going.
GCbjcopo Harnld I

A certain actress, whose home Is in
this city, has her suites of rooms, aid
when not on the road lives in charming
domesticity and warns her CUP ofTtea
over gas stovo. Sho Had turned on
tho blaze tho other morning apd was
preparing for her breakfast, when o
messenger delivered Dispatch com
manding her to join her company out of
town at once. She saw by q .glenGe at
her watch that she had fifteen minutes
to make n train. She hastily set about
preparing, and, locking hef DIOR, passed
out into the street. The bridg6 was in
her favor, and she made the tr&in. She
was gone three weeks. When shereturned
few days ago and entered her room
tho gas was going at O full head. She
remembered then that she had in her
hurry gono away without turning it
off and without getting her breakfast.
1t 1t is pity for her three weeks salary
to offset il,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
Japanese sacred Dance.
philadelphia Press Interview. I
[Japan Cor. Times Democrat. |

".
Then there is the temple for sacred
dances. It was raining rs we passed
the door, and looking in we perceived q
forlorn-looking princess sitting upon
the floor, q In Japanais. She was pow
dered until her face and shoulders were
n doathly white. [ shall never forget
her weary, lifclcss look, or the shuddcr
that L experienced when l thought how
desolate and lonely sho must be. She
was evidently consumptive, for she
coughed frequently while we were there.
The effect of her haggard features was
heightened by white turban and flow
ing white robes. Wo threw her q couple
of temps, and wearily rising, she pro,
cecdcd to perform what is known as tho
sacred dance.
III was q strange exercise and in can
dor [ must say was not calculated to
beget irrevercnco. In fact it was hardly
worthy of tho namo dance-so mourn
fully spiritual it was. Slowly rising,
sho poised a rod Of sacred bells over
her bowed head, and without any other
accompaniment began q slow, measured
walk about the tiny room, describing
circle for tho most part, but never once
deVlating from the solemnly graceful
movement. 1t was all simplicity, and
lasted not more than q minute Every
fold in hor robes was reflected as per-
fectly by the lacquorcd floor as it could
have been by the finest mirror. Slowly
sinking to tho floor, she bowed
her pale face three times, and tho spir-
itual entertainment was at IN end.
The temples in general are of unfath-
omablc interest. There are huge,
hideous idols, before which supcr8ti-
tious natives are timorousIy standing,
and casting paper wads with petitions
printed thereon at tho images, in the
hopo that the material may adhere to
the same, which tokens favorable
answer to tho prayer. The moro ugly
and abnormal these statues. the
more tho religious pilgrims seem to
hold them in reverence. Paint q
deeent-looking face grcon and its inter-
est for these people is Immediately
enhanced
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
On Marking ISOOICS.
RAnI An INnnIMinn.

The man, for instance, who really
respects his books, treating them as
friends if not as supcriors, would re-
gard as nothing less tnan sacriloge the
means by which certain tough skinned
readers help thc'.. elves to the ends they
desire. 1t wJ,.Id be as impossible for
him to dog's-ear the leaves, pencil the
margins, break the backs or make q
scrap-book Of the blank pages, as to
peep and botaniZe upon his mothers
grave" He could no moro deHour with
foul marks the fair, white pages Of tho
volume whose guest he became, as it
were, by being allowed to pcruse it,
than ho could bring dishonor upon
f. . house Of his human entertainer,
whose wine he had drunk. The reader
who scores the passages which attract
his attention is to him Goth, q Vandal,
or whatever outer barbarian may be
even worse than these reSloubtablo de-
stroycrs.
The student is very little better of
for having poncil-marks against pass
ages which have pleased him at first
reading; he has simply induIgcd a
childish desire to express his gratifca-
ton, and might as we'll clap his hands
or stamp his foot rs to dab u black
scratch down the clean margin of the
pago before him. OF tho hundred
people who mark books, it is safo to say
that 95 per cont. havo no pul-
pose in tho custom beyond such on out
break of pleasure or dislike
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
He Got Them.
[Exchange.]

Master Fred Fenton fell from the
topmost limb Of IN apple tree. He was
picked up and carried to the house in
an inscnsiblo condition. -
After watching at his bedside
through many weary hours, his mother
perceived signs of returning CONSCIOUS
ness.
Leaning over him she asked him if
there was anything she could do for
him, now that he was beginning, to feel
better.
Should she bathe his forehead 2
Should she fan him or change his pil-
low? Was there anything he wanted?
Languidly opening his eyes and look.
ing at her, the little sufferer said:
eyes, mamma, want pair OF pants
with q pocket behindw
He got them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
EtfcctS OF the opium Habit.


The opium eater is, with respect to
disposition. a creature Of the most
variable mood, his manner being
moulded by the action Of the drug. nIn
the morning he is pctulant and ill-tcm
pcrcd, sometimes to brutality, while the
afternoon Of the same day will find him
gracionsly conSidcrate. Those who
have had experience with them know
that the most truthful people become
the most daring liars after long indulg.
enco in the use OF opium. The realities
OF life arc so blended with tho distorted
opium ina8ininga that tho victim can.
not distinguish between facts and fancy
SO much is this the case that those who
hear them talk, ignorant Of their habit
nro positively shocked at the glarine
falsity Of their statements. They icai,
ously guard thcirinfrmity, and it would
be next to useless to question them con.
ccrning their habit. IIugging his chains,
the rack would hardly draw from tho
victim n true statement with respect to
the quantity OF opium used by him if he
suspected IN intention to interfere with
his allowance Always with them, too,
is tho dread that by somo unhappy
combination of circumstances, lack OF
money, involuntary confinement, close
surveillance, any or all of these oh.
staclca, they may find themselves 80
situated aa not to be able to procure the
drug, experience having taught them
the horrors of abstinOncn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
TREATMENT OF CRIMINALS.
some Suggestions From a MumanH-
tartan View OF the.Subject.

some Suggestions From n MumanH-
tartan View Of the.Subject.
t"Pickaway" in Cincinnati Enquirerl
In the penitentiary how many crimi-
nrls has the state reclaimed and soft
ened by wise and humane treatment?
The busy, practical, rushing, scram-
bling average citizen, who gives little
thought to these questions beyond pay
ing and cursing his taxes, will say that
there should be no sentimental non
sense in these matters. If tho state
shelters and feeds the unfortunate and
keeps the criminal safely until he serves
his sentence it has done oil that could
bo expected. But it hasn't. The object
of these institutions should be to dimin-
ish vice and crime, ,and if this can be done
by the expenditure of the same amount
of money, the taxpayer and the citizen
has right to expect these results, and
intelligent efforts should bo made by
the legislature to bring them about.
Crime ought to be treated as dis
ease, and the man who has committed
crime ought to be taken charge of by
the state, and retained until he is cured.
The criminal ought not to be sentenced
for any specific time, but ought to be
retained until in tho Judgment of the
authoritios~he may bo permitted to
make trial Of life HE, but ho ought to bo
placed under police supervision suPers4issiio and at
tho slightest infraction of law IfSSS ought
to bo returned to the prison. CitizaiafIs;
ship ought not to be restored to him
until he has shown that ho is fit to be-
como citizen, and ho must have spent
ut least two years outside OF tho walls
without complaint Lefore society again
receives him back as citizen. The
convict contract system ought to be
abolished, and all industries in the
prison ought to bo under the control Of
state authorities and not of outsiders.
Prisoners ought not to be placed upon
exhibition at twenty-five cents q head
for visitors.
Evory prisoner ought to have an in
tcrest i'll his labor. If he has q family
portion of his work ought to 90 to
tho support Of his children. If he has
no ono dependent upon him, his
wages should first bo used to defray
tho expense of his conviction, and then
to mako reparation to those he hos
vronnoI
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
AWAITING THE coNoUERon.
(Arthur Hugh Clouph.1 I

lAtnur hugn ClouRn.
Hope evermore and believe, o man, for cen
as thy thought
30 are tho things that thou seest; cen as
thy hope and baiief.
Cowardly art thou and timid2 They rise to
provoke thee against them.
Hast thou couragef Enough; SEQ them ex-
ulting to yield.
Yea, tho rough rock, the dull earth, tho wild
seas furying waters,
Wiolont, say'st thou, and harkl Mighty,
thou think'st, to destroy0
All, with ineffable longing, arc waiting their
invader;
All, With one varying, voice, call to him,
Still for their conqueror call, and but for the
joy of being conquered 'r
and rebel
Still while resisting and raging, in soft under
tones say xnto him:
'Feor not, retire not o man; .hope ever
moro and believeS
10 from tho cast to the west, as the sun and
the stars direct thee,
With tho great girdle Of God, go and en-
compass tho earth"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
victor AzUGO's Prophecy.
Isl InmnS, Rndnnt

AS q writer in Tho National Review
reminds us Victor Hugo said three
years before the battle of Sedan: "In
the twentieth century thoro will be o
new nation, which will be both great
and free. 1t will bo illustrious, rich
thoughtful, pacific, and an ardent lover
of humanity. 1t will have tho swees
gravity of mature years. It will be
more than nation: it will bo civiliza.
tion itself Nay, it will bo moro than
civilization, it will DO ono family. II
will have only ono language, ono code
one coinagc. This nation will have
Paris for its capital, and will no longc,
be called France. It will be called Eu
rope"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
Theory aud PracEice.
lThe Judge. |

a graceful writer one day wrote a
beautiful and sublime article showing
how easy twas to die. But when tho
cholera morbus struck him that night
he hnd four doctors called in, and tho
druggist on tho corner took his family
on an excursion with tho money paid
for the bcNntiful article.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
n Hint In GEandkerchiefs.
TTthioan,n T;,N,o.,

A patriotic manufacturer OF Rouon
mas designed some handkerchiefs for
tho purpose of diffusing military knowl-
edge. They orc printed on linen in in
destructible black. The information
was compiled by two officers of biob
position; and besides comprising com.
plete system OF drill, valuable Rvpienio
information is given, and all sorts of
instruction appear as to tho best means
of rendering assistance to the wounded
and how to help a comrade home who
is injured. Great personal cleanliness
is enjoined, and sound advice given az
to hunger, thirst, sleeping, marching,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
A FOrty.MiIe CackIe.

All sorts of incredible stories are told
of the ostrich farm in California. Tho
latest is that in tho morning, during
laying time, if tho wind is II tho right
quarter, the cackling of the hen ostrichos
can bo heard at o distance of forty
miles.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
Fewer Gronns ana More soap,
lArkansaw Traveller.

DE mourncrs' bench would do mo-
good fur do nigger eff dar was fewer
groans nm mo- saft soap an rain water
dar. Pso seed many nigger too dirty
ter go ter dance, but I nebber seed
ono too dirty to Tess 'lipion.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
Thc sIystery Solved mt Inst.
Exchange.

Ethel" said the teacher, "whom do
the Nncienta say supported the world
on his shoulders ?" "Atlas, sir" "You'ro
quite right" said tho tcachor. Atlas
supported tho world. Now who sup
ported Atlas2" II suppose" said Ethel,
eoftly, Il suppose he married rich
wife"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
Thc WOrat yVhInning.

IN TKUnBuW ITUV0ICr
De wust whuppin' dat man cher
gifts is done by coward. Pen up a
snappin' cur an he ken whup all dc
dogs or de plantation.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
mnr nHInnr RrnIn-
1EHVN "H WITT
[Rockland Courier-Gazette. !

[Rockland Courier-Gazette.l
A mans brain weighs three AID hall
pounds. a woman's is somewhat Iiphter
but of finer quality. That is what ena.
bles her to taste lard in her neiphhor;s
pastry. 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
Our Measures OF Time.
fSt. Paul Pioneer Ptess1

Our measures of time have really sur
Vived dozen civilizations. Tho hour
OF sixty minutes and the day of twice
twelve hours arc relics of the Babylon
ish duodecimal system, in which twelve
counted the moons periods. The 800
degrees invisibly marked on the earth's
great circle come. too, from the Orient.
There are good reasons, if we are going
to DO empirical in the mattor of time, to
be 80 in another, and reduce the days
time to decimal hours, minutes and sec
On1o
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-02-21
mIs GeneaIOgy.

Mr.. George Augustus Sala says:
"The esteemed squaw, my great grand
mamma, camo from Brazil and married
Portuguese person, whose daughter,
married at Rio Janeiro, married Pole
who had omigrated to Demarara; and
on tho paternal side my ancestors worA
ancient Romans" i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-01
NM YIsItinr Statesmen DepnriIng.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. %. Samuel j.
Randall, w, II. Hansel chairman Of
the Democratic state central COM
mittee, B. j. McGrann and B. J. jam
ison of Pennsylvania left Atlanta
tonight after n two days visit az the
guest of the Atlanta Democratic
league. Mr.. Randall spoke last night
at the grand demonstration to 10000
people. The party was entertained
at dinner by the Capital City
club where Messrs. Randall and Han
sci spoke. The demonstration was the
grandest ever seen in Georgia. Fully
5000 visitors were in the city. Every
town sent delegation. The process
sion was three miles long, The whole
march was illuminated. Mr.. Randall
was received by the governor and leg
islature, which adjourned to meet him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-01
Pure Powder.

Since the first package Of Silver
Loaf Baking found its way TO the
home of a consumer, IL has grown IN
popular favor with a rapldity un-
known In the history Of any baking
powder yet offered the public. That
II rose triumphant over every op-
poaipg obstacle and took position
aido by eide with the leading brands
IN the market, evidences the merit
claimed for II by the manufactures.
Why this unprecedented popularity
OF This new brand of baking powder Is
"a legitimate question, and the answer
Is found in the guarantee OF j. H.
Brown that every package is chem
ically pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-01
Tho ola Grapdmotber.

when called TO the bedside of the little
one suffering with that night-hend to
children and horror TO parents, Group,
the old grandmother used to send for
mullen and make tea and at once re-
lieve it-made into tea now and COM
hined with sweet gum, II presents, In
TaSlor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen, u pleasant and eff
iectivecure for Group, whooplng-cougb,
colds and consumption. Sold by all
druggists at % cents and III q bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-01
Rnslness MonI

Wearled from the labors of the dav, on
going homo find that they cannot have
the desired and necessary rest for the
little darling is still suffering, and
slowly and pitlfully wasting away by
the drainage upon the system from the
effects OF teethlng. II they would
think TO use DR., Blggers Huckleberry
Cordial, the Great Southern Remedy,
loss Of sleep and bowel complaints
would be unknown IN that home.
For sale by all druggists At 80 cents q
bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-01
nool nrend.

A reliable baking powder IL q house
hold necessity, and IN the makeup Of
found by which the most inexperi-
with those who have made bread MAX
ing Il study for years. When direc-
tons are followed IN It's use the result
Is always-batisfactory, and no house
wife who uses Silver Loaf Baking
Powder ever has nausn for complaint
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-01
RlonOsa roasted coffee ia tho beet.
For sale.

About 10000 acres of land in the
choicest grazing district of Texas. All
under fence and in a solid body. The
Concho river runs through the entire
length Of the pasture. Grass and
shelter abundant. A splendid oppOr-
tunity for fine stock farm. Offered
for short time mt bargain. Terms
about half cash, balance In five years
at 10 per cent. interest. For price and
further particulars, apply to
JNo. HARRIS,
Mgr United Trading Co., Colorado
City, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-01
SAN ANGELO.
A WINDY ThanksgivIng Day.

Correspondence OF tho Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, Ten, Nov. BE-
Thanksgiving day was ushered in
with young cyclone, which contiu-
ued all day, blowing down several
aigns and filling the air with dust and
gravel, making everything unpleas-
ant. Several OF our business houses
observed the day by cloaing aud Civ
ing their employees an opportunity TO
eat turkey and such other things as al
ways accompany a Thanksgiving dim
ner.
a prominent saloon man had a
slight misunderstanding with prom
inent merchant, which led 10 blows.
Said merchant Is now the possessor OF
black eye, while the saloonist is easy
aud happy over the fact OF having con-
trlbuted 70 tie county funds.
-------e-a-e---
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-01
Fresh roasted Rionosa coffee.
Attention, LadIesl

The Misses Keel are prepared TO eve.
cute all the latest designs In dress-
making at their residence. M IA,
West Second street. prouisseau Ana
evening toilets q speciality. Alao orSar'
for AL kinds OF art neodle.worL ava es.s
cuted on short notice. satlsfscsian
guaranteed. ''e'40n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-01
Fonr wonru, November /, lsl

The regular annual meeting OF the
directors, and also the annual meeting
~ the stockholders OF the Fort Worth
and Denver City Railway company,
viii be held AZ the Office OF the conn
pauy IN the city 81 Fort Worth on the
see0nd Tuesday In December, 1854,
NJ the election 81 hoard OF directors
And such other business Us may prop
erly come before II. BY order Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-01

The widespread popularity of Silver
Loaf baking powder Ia due 10 the
strength and purity Of the ingredients
that enter into It's composition, and
repeated chemical tests place 1t side
by side with the most popular brands
n the market and show It the peer of
any powuet yss offered the public.
The manufacturer asks only q trial
with other brands, and is willing TO
abide the result
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-01
DALLAS.
special 70 Tho Gazette.

Special 20 tho Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 30.-Base-ball.
Brown Stockings, IL; Houston Ma
tionas, 3.
Several small attachments were to-
day run on the bank property of
Adams & Leonard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-01
Zoe Snle.

A handsomely furnished drug store
III a railroad town OF 1900 inhabitants;
good business, clean stock, no COMPETE
ZION. Satisfactory reaso for selling.
Splendid opening for thorough physi-
clan. Capital required, from $1,000 10
SSOOO. Parties meaning business may
address IN confidence IL w. Williams
= Co, wholesale druggists, Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-01
JEFFERSON.

A Stock Of Dry Goods at Sherifs
Sale.
Special 10 the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Noy. 30.-Mr.
David +. Williams died last Friday
night at o'clock. He leaves wife
and four children to mourn his loss.
The attached stock Of goods Of II.
Dreeben waa yesterday sold st sherifi's
sale TO A. Weinstein.
Mr.. s. NJ. Hagerty, our popular
sportsman, with Messrs. Finley and
Tucker Of Fort Worth and Mccall and
DeSmith of Weatherford, have re-
turned from seven days' hunt on the
lakes. They killed about $50 ducks.