davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24

And so James Carton arose and sdtd ne
trdnted to be q Chrtsftdn.
For was II not thy word that 6rst
started this young. manly soul to con-
slider what be owed to Jesus the
Christi
To come back to Robert He had
written the note. beginning II Just lit
tie after the bell ceased ringing. and as
he finished James had come over to
see II he could be of any service. The
church was near by. and Mr.. Hardy
asked him to take the note over. He
went over to the church, with the re-
suit described. he did not come back
at once, and Mr.. Hardy watched on
with Alice.
Will slept irregularly. being troubled
with his dreams Of the accident. Mrs.
Hardy woke and begged her husband
to lie down and get little rest He
did 30, but was aroused about 10
o'clock by the doctor coming In. He
had Just finished visit near by. He
saw the light and was anxious. as the
case was an extraordinary one. to come
In. He examined Clara's face very
keenly and then sat down by the bed
for an instant. After giving certain
medicines he found that he was In
need Of another article, which was at
his house.
81 will 60 and get 1t, doctor. It's not
far, and I think a little fresh air will
do me good and help me to remain
awake better" said Robert.
He went down stairs, and the doctor
followed him as he went out into the
hall and flung on his overcoat Mr..
Hardy turned before he opened the
door:
doctor, tell me the truth about my
girl? What is her condition?"
'Tt is serious. but more than that !
cannot say. There Is possibility that
by means Of slight operation the dis
astrous consequences Of the shock to
her eyes may be averted. and 1t Is pos
slble that the other results which
limited may be altogether different. II
is not In medical power to decide with
certainty"
So Mr.. Hardy went out into the night
with a glimmer Of hope In his breast.
1t was showing again. and q strong
wind was blowing, so he buttoned bid
big coat close up. drew his hat down
over his brows and. leaning forward,
walked as rapidly as be could against
the wind In the direction Of the doc.
tors house. The streets were almost
deserted. The lights at the corners
fiickered and showed pale through the
lamps.
As he turned down q narrow street
intending to make short cut across q
park that lay near the doctors. be wal
suddenly seized By three or four younl
men, and one Of them said In . tone
which betrayed drunken debauch:
aHold up your hands and deliver
You've got pknty Of chink, and W
haven't So no sQuallinG Or wei
! shoot yeu for itr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24
KERRY CAIIlE.

KERRY CATTLE.
The Kerry Is the only purely ns i've
breed OF cattle In Ireland that Is poss ess
ed Of much merit. From time Inn
memorial they have been bred pure, bul
only In an aimless way until within 4
comparatively recent period. In size
shape and color they bear close re.
semolsnce 70 the native cattle Of rit-
tsny. They sre so named from the
county OF ketry, and until a comp IRA
lively recent period they were confi ned
chiefly to the southwestern counties OF
Ireland. The unartificial conditl ons
which surrounded them for centu les
have made them the hardest OF the
! British dairy breeds. Improvement of
the breed Was late In commencing, )ut
has been rapid during recent years. B)th
la England aud Ireland noblemen b I'VE
zeslously engaged in the work.
The popularity OF kerries can scare Ely
be said To have been tested 10 the Uni ed
States owing 10 the very limited mt IN
bers yet introduced. In Ireland they are
the most popular breed of dairy Cat le,
and In some parts of England they ire
meeting with nc little favor. Kerry cat
tie have special adaptation 10 conditi, us
where the pastures are much broken sud
not abundant, thus involving much tr "
cling In seeking food. They should be
admirably suited for the dsiry in semi
mountainous areas In the United Stat IS,
where hArdihood and staying qualities
are an important consideration. They
are quite the smallest OF the dairy bres ds
vet imported into this country. lnminy
instances the hight does not exceed 40
inches and the average weight OF MA
tnred cows Is not more than GOO 10 100
pounds.
The ability Of this little creature TO
give milk under adverse climatic and
pasture conditions is simply str
prising. The quality Of the milk is also
rich, being not far behind that from
Guernseys or Jerseys In butter fat, sr,d
the quantity Is large for the size OF the
animal. These cattle are slower in
maturing than any OF the dairy breeds
vet introduced into the United States
owing TO the unsmeliorated conditiors
under which they were kept in former
years Their grazing qualities are OF the
very highest order, because OF their
natural activity and hsrdihood.
Their breeding qualities are OF the
first order, owing TO the uuartiticial
nature of the conditions of thvig enyiron-
ment. Their chief weak points are their
smsll size aud slowness In maturing, but
in both respects they are being improved.
They are not 10 be compared 10 the
Jerseys In the general estimate Of the
public, in general adaptation or 10 the
field that lies before them for crossing
and grading, and they are not equal 10
them In size or maturing qualities,
though nearly equal In the quantity of
the milk produced, but they are far
shead OF Jerseys In vigor OF constitution,
in ability TO trough IL" under adverse
and they are something ahead
10 easy Keeping aud in feeding qualities
and In the ability to breed with unfaiIiug
England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24
FARm fAeoTs.

A little feed will often save lots Of
trouble In milking restless COW.
II you aid not prepare wood for the
summer there will be q few unhappy
moments on that farm Of yours before
fall.
Do not plant in the moon but 10 good,
rich, moist, warm soil and the moon will
permi. you to cultivate and harvest early
or lsie potatoes.
Butter TO have q butter flavor, unim-
paireo, should not contain to exceed one
half ounce Of salt per pound or over ten
per cent Of water.
II yoa are short Of hay and the mead
ows not promising, SOW some oats rather
thickly and NOW for hay just as the
plant Is fully beading.
FarGayard manure or feeding highly
concentrated foods on pasture supply
the most appropriate fertilising elemsntl
for permanent paseure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24

Every good act is charity. Giving
water to the thirsty is charity; remov-
ing stones and thorns from the road Is
charity; exhorting your fellow men to
virtuous deeds Is charity; smiling In
your brothers face is charity; putting
a wanderer In the right path is charity.
A mans true wealth is the good he
does In this world. When he dies,
mortals will ask, What property has
he left behind hImY But angels Will
inquire, What good deeds hast thou
sent before theeT-Mohammed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24

Don't overtsx the breeding capacity OF
the ram. Don't begin putting him TO
service too soon. Have him In vigorous
condition when the period of service be-
gins aud feed him properly through the
season. Some rams are capable OF twice
as much service rs others, and are, OF
course, worth twice "a much. When
one has proven himself really valuable
as 8 sire keep him as long as be can be
used safely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24
PREPARE TO GROW FODDER.

Maine farmers place great dependence
on the hay crop The prospect In this
particular direction for the season now
opening Is not promising. 1t Is entirely
safe to conclude, even at this early date,
that the crop OF hay the coming summer
over the principal part OF this state, and
generally throughout New England,
will be light one In the extreme. Last
season was experienced one OF the se-
verest droughts, protracted throughout
the season, ever known. As a result the
hay crop was seriously cut of In the
harvest, and the grass sod greatly thin
ned and weakened. The drought hold
lug In full severity till the ground was
sealed up by frost, gave no chance for
the grass roots to recuperate and gain
strength for the coming years growth.
To add to this extremely unfavorable
condition the grass fields over the south
ern half Of the state have been covered
with thict coating Of Ice the damage
from which no one ut this time can
foretell. AT the best, the winter condi-
tions have not been favorable to nor
mai condition Of the grass fields at this
opening OF the growing season. ln
view, then, OF the fact th,t the clover
fields Of the seeding OF 1S9S were badly
used up by the drought of last summ"r,
that the seeding Of last spring was chiefly
dried out and kill d, and that up TO the
present there has been no time for the
repair Ia any degree of these damages,
IL Is easily seen that the hay crop OF
lightest on record.
With light hay crop practically GER
tain, then, the thing for the farmer 10
do is 10 prepare TO grow all the Fodder
crops possible the coming season. Many
farmers are already planning TO do This.
just what the crops shall be for this
purpose should depend on conditions
knoan only TO the farmer needing them
Corn should be one claiming leading at
tion, aud we predict that though the
area 10 this important crop last year
was g-ester than In any yesr previous,
yet IL will be still further expanded the
coming planting. Other crops can be-
put In later than the corn will bear aud
still give full yield. Hungarian and
barley will give crops for fodder pur-
poses seeded as late "a July. Possibly,
with plenty Of moisture, these late grow
Ing FODDER crops may Ia some Cases DE-
grown after the light crop OF hay has
been taken of.
Should the farm supply OF manure
run short these emergency fodder crops
can be successfully and profit-bly pro
duced from liberal application OF some
quickly acting commrrcisi fertilizer.
With the value OF hty folders high Il
medium crop of Huas or Of corn,
oats or barley would richly compensate
for liberal application OF manure.
These are matters for the farmer nov
to De planning. We know OF cases
where last year the supply Of fodder
would have been dsmsginglv short had
IL not been for the special effort made 10
hll the vacancy with special fodder
crops. There Is still louder call for
effort In like direction the coming sea-
son. The active farmer forestalls every
emergency Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24
Lucky Hesitation.

II never was glad for this impedf
ment In my speech but once" said the
man from Dearborn, who was In to see
the town.
"When was THAR
"Fe-fe-feIlow asked me h-h-how
much would take for IA horse. and
while LII was t-trying to tell him
s-slxty dollars. he offered me a hum
dred d."-Woman's Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24

One advantage with dsirying Is that
its products enter into continuous and
universal consumption, and on this ac-
count will always be in demand. As
with other things the best quality sells
most readily and II the best prices, 50
that the manufacturer OF a good quality
of dairy products will find his business
building up on a reasonably sure basis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24
Large seed terminate more slowl

Large seed germinate more slowly
than small ones, but the percentage OF
germinstion is greater in the case OF
large than small. As general rule,
however, the depth Of seeding, the varia-
tion Of the composition Of the soil and
the like, exert much greater influence
on the termination than the size OF the
seed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24
AMONG THE FARMERS
"srElp The PLow

Correspondenoe on practical agricultural u pic
is sohcised. Address all communication 10 In
tended for this department to HISRY ID. AN.
aosp. Agricultural kditor Oxford Dems era,
Pxrfs. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24

WHEN IN Lewiston you win ind Inc very nhes'
IN he eating Inc St Longs Restaurant
s. Lisbon ST. Near husic Hall. LEWISTON, ME-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24

BUY Equipoise Waists. Corsess, Gloves and NIL
lnery. Bridal q Mourning outnts speciAisy'
LKsoST 4 BoLAsp. LxwIsros. III Lisbon 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24

II. A BRADEES, Milton Plantation. Maine
Groceries, Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes a.
Bottom Prfces-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24

FRANK HAPGooD, successor 70 John Hap
sood. Dealer In Fancy Grossries. fruh Con-
tecsionery, Cigzrs and sporting 9cois. BErskl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-24

iSNN
x.xx
hVhsVA"
special Oo4ecAiO" ''P~''
n L. blCA'
y.
SOUTH fAhs'
ha-, work warranted.
Cvopsv JoSEs a son.
NORWAY, MAINE
= ,1yrS
A.
Smith a Machiuist.
,,N,.-,.,-.. :, .,s,s-.l ,,.rh,nerv. steam en-
zines, min work. spool machinery and tools,
bots, act .c,ess taps mes anu an. .h..e,n., ma
Sos. Gnlve.. traps. ete, neatly and promptly re
PAired. steam and water piping u0ue " Oiee.
,. r.. H..
gOOd. Dealer In Fancy GrOssries. fruii, Con
'Nc'onsry' CisAr' Aha sp0lNnT Wv. o----'
----------
BETHEL. NE.
=, 49,.
SMALL a SON- HryAnf. fcuQ. N tlut.
p,CVxrTJ
q $50 s.o.,.,. spn. and R,r...
-,. Sov~., N,
Manufacturer Of Picture Frames.
OPPOSITE & T. DKror. SOUTH PARIS.
SrV~ei'e' 49,
-,,--.x,
,xDprws so>s
,,-, -. - p.,..t n s-x Ruy4xl Cxskets
r-..,, u..4..
w eooSs, e'oes'a S''n''Ss '".sr a..
rv,,o,,pxv,eupo,s ,nvxsrIsuESrs
-, -. an, 49,, t,sner.l Nereaandi.e OF US
-, -, u,,-xx,r,n ME-
wHES N I.v..,on Won win and the very finest
IN N. .at,nx nne A, Longs Restaurant
r1,.A,, =, g., nn.,. Han Lxxlsrox, NE.
80. : ss.:. s.., Caps s'q s.s.s,s.s ,s5s.s's s.
u sp,nyry xn,o, p,.u,..,on. Maine.
Groceries. Dry Goods. Boots and shoes ai
Bottom Prioes
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06
An Elegant New Home

For sale at a bargain. II lots
and nine room, two story house on
street car line, two blocks from
east side public school, in the best
residence portion of the city. This
house was built of the best mate
rial and by the best workmen; is
finished in select hardwood and has
all the conveniences of a modern
up-to-date home. One of the most
desirable pInces in the city. See
W. R. Kelley, over Water Co.'s of.
fee, Texarkana, Ark. IL 229
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06
MEMS NEGLTGEE SHIRTS

If they don't fit they're not COM
Portable Then you lose your tenn
per. Too many shirts these days
are made to sell only. Hard mat
ter to get one that exactly suits.
Ours are made to fit and for service,
The brand, MONARCH, is guaran-
tee. New Spring eolorings now in.
$500, 1925, $3.50, $175, Cheap
er ones so and rs cents.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06
O'DWYER & AHERN1
MEMS SPRING CLOTHING.

Quite a change from the dull,
dark coloringS of the winter months
Our new clothing for spring wear is
brimful of new ideas and attrae-
tions. The patterns are natty and
decidedly up to date. AS to fit and
finish, leave that to us. We antiei-
pated your wants long ago. Come
in and inspect these new arrivals.
They're sure to please both the eye
and purse.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

We have on our table a nice map
of Miller county, drawn and printed
for ], D. Sanderson, our clever and
genial county clerk, with his COM
pliments, The map shows the
quarter sections, sections, town
ships, range and locations of the
towns, rivers and lakes, besides the
rail and dirt roads, 1t is a vaIua-
BILE little map and we shall often
have occasion TO refer to it.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06
MEMS NECKWEAR.

This week we'll show our entire
line Of Spring Neckwear, compriS-
ing all that's been granted permis-
sion to be fashionable. There's a
popularity about the kind of Neck
wear we sell, and a pleasing one,
too. If you are not a patron of ours
at this counter, let us suggest a
visit, you're sure to be then.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Our new spring lines of shoes are
fast coming in. We have used ev-
erg care and caution to select the
choicest goods of the best makes,
and the price which we give will be
like "solid shot" at competition
The Foreman Shoe Co. 3-2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, the entertainment adver-
tised to take place at the residence
of Mrs. ]. N. McFarlaue this even
ing, will be postponed until Thurs.
day afternoon, weather then per-
mitting.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

People who would like to know
hsw they Jared in Lady Smith dur
ing the seige, should take trip to
Shreveport on holiday and strike
one Of the many restaurants there
for a square meal.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06
Come.

The B. Y. P, U, of the First Bap-
tist Church will give an entertain.
ment at the residence of Mrs. e. F.
Friedell, Tuesday, March 6. All in
vited, Free will offering will be
taken. 3-5-2t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Rev. Brannan held another in
terested congregation at the ser.
vices at the Catholic Church last
night. He will preach again to,
night his subject being Invocation
of the Saints" Go and hear him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Both the Arkansas Gazette and
Arkansas Democrat says that Con-
gresham Terry is beaten out for
the nomination by Mr.. Reid. The
state loses a good congressman
when it retiref Hon. W. L. Terry.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

If your piano needs tuning call
at Beasley's music store, and secure
the services of L. G. Neal of Salt
lake City, a first class tuner and
repairer. Charges reasonable. II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06
For Rent to Gentlemen.

A nicely furnished south room,
End story hot and cold baths, 617
cor, Wood and 7th ST., Texas. "a st
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Captain R. A. Bowen, has added
another boy to his family. This
makes the third one.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

A good many Of our people took
in the speeches this afternoon at
the court house, Very few from the
country came in on account Of the
rain this morning.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Mesdames Frank Stinnett and
Burt Hamilton will entertain the
Idle Wild Club on March 9th at
their parlors over the Temple of
Fashion,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Light Brama eggs for sale, at 81
per IA. Call at 1900 maple street..
WOOTTEN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06
OXFORD'S.

Not by mere chance that this
goodly assortment of OxfordS
reached our counters but the result
of forethought. Our able buyers
searched high and low for the best
and this splendid showing is the re-
suits. Pleased with them did you
ask? Yes indeed. More than that
proud Of them. You'll be too when
you see them. Monday they'll be on
exhibition. All styles that are
fashionable.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Why not resolve to trade with the
Lambeth Grocery Company for
1860. This company will treat you
right. -.. ~ ~ If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

See the window of Chas. S. Erber
for special sale of diamond pen
dants and solid gold breaches. %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Smokers and chewers of tobacco
need go no further than Sam NJ.
Ragland for the pure quality of the
weed II 18
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

We can get you what you want
if we have not got it in stock.
HARDIN Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Mr.. Charles Oden has engaged his
services to the Embry Drug Com
pany of this city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

WANTED. One or tive log haulers.
Immediately. Apply to B. G. Woot-
ten. 343t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

If your watch needs cleaning OF
repairing take it to Schuster's 2O8
State Line Avenue. IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

1t will pay you to call on Morgan
& Mcclure If you want cheap gro
ceries. 2.7-1m
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06
NEW BLACKS.

:, In the celebrated Baw., /.
Hat. in Derby and FadoVS0s ddoSss I
New Spring Shades. 'NSta NJ Sh
pay $500 for a hat when Nv d aes
these are to be had at f1S9 90 81 S9e
Eastern brothers eonSidsoo dso'VV' "
best, why not youP Ssma' 'ael
same styles, same trims,22Q s gu
many others up at the S50Ialss SI1IIls /
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

The choicest steaks, roasts and all
kinds of fresh meats at Huddleston
Brothers. 43
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

We sell everything from a by,
dralic jack, down to a corkscrew
Call on US. HARDIN Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

DR.. Gambler of Garland City, came
in this morning and was out to hear
the state candidates speak.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

IT you are looking for a place to
buy stoves both heating and cook.
ing, call on Hardin Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

See notice to contractors in this
issue and put in your bids for street
work on the West Side.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06
We Stand Above Competitio1
Don't Miss Seeing our Splendid Line. Every
partment is in itself complete and all COmbn3
make this the place to find Everything.
New MerCerized PettiCOats.

The first new shipment just in and
consist Of a handsome line Of the new
shades, You will find them in Corded,
Ruffled and Accordian Plaided, Goods,
styles, quality and prices are bound to
suit you, Come and look,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Improved and nnimproved city
property, farms and timbered lands
for sale, exchange and rent,
W. R. Kelley, State Line, over Wa.
ter Cos. office, 1923
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Go to Brown & Tyler for
high grade and staple cof-
fees, such leading brands
as Chase and Sanborn's,
Seal Brand, Cubano, White
House and White Star, at
bottom prices, s2-ii
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Miss Hattie McChesney, cashier at
the Lipgsld Dry Goods store, is
quite sick we learn.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

If you have anything of value
you want to sell call on
HARDIN Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

The Foreman Shoe Co., buy and
sell more shoes than any house in
Texarkana. You should see them
on all lines of foot wear. 40
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

If you are looking for a good
place to trade, why not interview
the Lambeth Grocer Company? If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

have cash purchasers for desir-
able city property W, r. Kelley.
State Line Ave, over Water Cos.
Office. 1929
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06
Ribbon Cloth PettiCOats.

This is a new idea and you should not
miss the chance to get this new fabric
in skirts
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

You may read about the many
good things we have In footwear,
but you'll never know how true II is
until you see for yourself. You are
invited to call. The Foreman Shoe
Co. 3.2
S. NJ Ragland, on the corner, is
now the recognized Of handler of
leading brands of leading cigars.
You can buy them from one dollar
a box on up, IL lStf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

The West Side reports a new case
of small pox or bulloso.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06
Ian MaClaren,

The famous English author, writing
In the North American Review on
"The Energy Of the American peo-
ple," says,
"No man writes with his own hand, n
nc Can dictate to stenographer; no
man dictates II he can telegraph; no
man te'egraphs, n he can telephone"
hyou are a typical, energetic, up. 20
date American, You already use the
Long Distance Telephone. n not, a
word to the wise Is sufficient.
Southwestern Telegraph & TelephOneCo.
A. p. BROWN. Local Mgr.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Don't fail to see Lashley for pi-
aros, organs and sewing machines,
Prices and terms right. 3.4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

H. A. Stevens a newspaper re-
porter of Memphis, Tennessee, was
shot by a deputy sheriff at the Pea.
bedy Hotel. The newspaper man it
is said willget well and perhaps will
roast that deputy sheriff after all.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Read the advertisement of the
bankrupt sale of the Higgins stock
of goods by E. F. FriedelI, Receiver.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Hardin Brothers are headquar.
ters for both the buyer and seller.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Our weather man had his hatchet
out Yesterday when he hung up his
rain flag. It has certainly rained.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

The Lambeth Grocer Company
keeps everything good to eat-also
feed for stock.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

Take in the meeting tonight if
you are an Elk. Don't miss it for
business of Importance will be
transacted.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

The West Side school has only a
half attendance.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-03-06

DR.. Webster has brother visit,
ing him from Illinois.