davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14
Reason for Reclamation

OAO AOAAO ot 0I dull
Reason for Resignation.
In reply to question as to whether
his resignation had been induced by
any charges connected with the in
vestigation into the affairs of the post
Office department, Mr.. Castle replied in
the negative. II know of no charges"
he said. III there were any I would
not, of course, be allowed to resign.
The only criticism of myself of which
I am aware was made by Mr.. Tulloch,
and I made reply to his statement
last May. have, Of course, seen the
newspaper statements that would be
reflected upon by the reports to be
made by Mr.. Bristow and by Messrs.
Bonaparte and Conrad. I know Moth
ing as to the accuracy Of this report,
and can only say that shall be pre-
pared to answer any criticisms when
made.
my only reason for resigning is that
which has been given. wanted to get
out of official life, and I was especial
ly anxious to avoid spending the last
summer in Washington. was urged,
however, to remain until the investiga-
ton could be made, and now that is
over, + want to get out before the con-
gressional inquiry commences. That
may go on indefinitely, and do not
care to wait upon it's termination"
Mr.. Castle said the report that he
is director of a mining company
which is reported to have been en-
gagged in selling stock to postmasters
was not true, but added that If he
had been director in a mining COM
pany there would have been no ground
for criticism in that circumstance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14
IS. CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Former Attorney Of Post Office De-
~ partment Indicted.
He IL Charged with Attempt
- Ext0rt q Bride, =.

Cincinnati, Oct: 9.-Daniel v. Miller,
late assistant attorney general for the
post Office department. and Attorney Jo-
Beph Johns were indicted by the United
States grand jury Thursday charged
with conspiracy to commit an offense
against tho United States.
- Daniel v. Miller WAS employed as Sec
ond assistant to Attorney General Tyner.
Of the post ONCE department. Joseph
Johns was an attorney at Rockville, Ind,
where he was arrested May ~. Miller
was arrested the same day in his Offices
at Washington.
The allegations upon which the ar
rests were based related to charges of
extorung bride from John J. Ryan, of
J. J. Ryan & Co.. turf commissioners.
Prior to their arrest post ONCE in
spectors had recommended that a fraud
order be issued against the Ryan firm,
suspending all IT. mail. Ryan and Judge
Outcalt went to Waehivgton to argue
their case, Attorney Miller representing
the other side. Ryan claimed his COM
pany had enough money to pay all de-
positors in full, and % result Of the
hearing Acting Attorney General Chris
tianey recommended that the post Of
hce inspectors make another investiga-
ton. They did 70, and a second time a
fraud order was recommended.
A few days later, according to tele-
grams produced before the grand jury,
Miller telegraphed Johns to deal with
Ryan. A meeting was held at the Glib
son house between Johns and Ryan, in
which Ryan paid $4,000, of which 81 500
was for favorable decision on the
scheme allowing Ryaa's continued use
Of the mails, and - 90 was for revising
Ryan's advertthng mattsr 80 az to con-
form to The ruling Of the attorney gen.
eral. Ryan paid the amounts in checks,
which are held Is evidence against Johns
and Miller,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14
Sentence ConArnaed., .

Belgrade, Servia, Oct. II. The MILF
tary court, on appeal, has confirmed
most Of the sentences imposed Sep
TENDER 20 on the army officers who
were charged with conspiracy against
the murd erers Of King Alexander and.
Queen Draga. In the case OF four Of
them their terms Of imprisonment were
increased 9 few months and they were
derived Of their missions
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14

Neosho, Mo-, Oct. "a pistol duel
between James Watson and Clint
Cantrell was fought on the public square
"Wednesday night, in which Watson was
killed. An old grudge had existed be-
tween the two men for several years orig
mating over lawsuit. When the mon
met face to face on the street Wednes-
day night both were heavily armed, but
Cantrell was first to reach his pistol,
This was emptied into Watson's body
and also the contents of Cantrell's broth
ers weapon that was handed to him..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14
Turks Loot Villnre,

Kostendil, Bulgaria, Oct. 10.-A bat
talon ofTurkish troops occupying a post
post at Karamanitza Thursday crossed
the Bulgarian frontier and attacked
Bulgarian block house. In consequence
of the Turkish superiority in numbers
the Bulgarian detachment retired, firing
on the invaders. The Turks subsequent
ly attacked the village Of Guvesevo and
looted number of houses, but on the
approach of Bulgarian reinforcements
retired. Three Turks were killed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14
Steamer Burned.

Kelly's Island, o., Oct 9.-The steam
er Adventure loaded with lime took fire.
Wednesday afternoon and was totally
DESTROYED. The boat was owned By
Beychlag, Schlinkert and Loves, Of st.
Clair, Mich. All on board were taken
on safely. zE*E*7:51 :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14
Fires Into Crowd.

Paterson, N. J., Oct 9.-Taunted with
taking a. striking workman's place, a
young Italian became so enraged here
that he fired three shots into the crowd.
Every bullet found a mark in human
body, but none of the three persons was
injured seriously. After the shooting
the Italian fed, but he was pursued and
arrested.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14
Wife Of Judge Tree Dead.

New York. Oct. 2.-Mrs. Tree, wife OF
Judge Lambert Tree. the well-known
jurist of Chicago and formerly United
States minister to Belgium and Russia,
died aboard the steamer Campania while
at sea Thursday evening. Mrs. Trees
death was sudden and unexpected, death
being due to syncope. Judge and Mrs.
Tree were returning from q European
trip. The remains will be taken at once
to Chicago. III: ia, ....%s 55z54:,; /. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14
Ninety Warships Arrive at Ma-San-
Pho Harbor and Anchor Beside
Japanese Squadron.
SEVERAL BRlCADES OF TROOPS
ENCAMPED ON The FRONTIER
Russian Agents at Toxic Declare ia
pan Desires War and IL Prepared
for It-LOndon Advices Give No In
dicat1on of PosstbiAty Of Russian
Japanese Outbreak.

Paris, Oct. 9-Oficial information rer
ceived here shows that formidsbfe
Russian fleet, comprising 90 wbeships
of all classes, has left Port Artllur and
has arrived at Ma-San-Pho, south OF
Corea, where the Japanese hest had Al
ready arrived. The Russian ships have
anchored within the AA-SAn-Pho har-
Dor, alongside the Japanese ships.
Several brigades of Russian troops
have been moved forward to the Corsan
boundary and are now encamped on tho
border. Diplomatic negotiations are
still proceeding at Toxic These do not
relate to the evacuation Of Manchuria
by the Russian troops, but to the future
of Corea. -;
Says Japan Desfres War.
The Patrie Thursday, In . special dis
patch from Darmstadt. gives an inter-
view with Alexandra Savinsky, the Sec
rotary of Foreign Minister LAmsdorff,
who, 1t is claimed. spoke on the author
tty of his chief upon Russo-Japansse
relations. M. Savinsky 10 quoted a.
saying:
us that Japan desires war and 10 pre-
pared for it. We have enough troops
In Siberia to resist all the japanese
forces"
Regarding Turkey and Bulgaria, NJ
Savinsky said that the accord between
Russia and Austria was stronger than
ever and that he did not believe war be-
tween those countries would occur.
No News at London.
London, Oct. 9.-The foreign ONCE
says that it has heard nothing Of the
reported gathering OF Russian warships
at Ma-San-Pho. The foreign ONCE re-
dterates that government advices give
no indication OF the possibility of a
Russian-Japanese outbreak.
Statement Of Japanese Minister.
The Japanese minister hero, Baron
Hayashi. described the announcement
made by the London Daily Mails corre-
spondent at Kobe, Japan. that Baron Dc
Rosen, the Russian minister to Japan,
had presented note to tho Japanese
government contending that Japan had
no right to interfere in the question Of
the evacuation of Manchuria and pro-
posing the partition OF Corea between
Russia and Japan. as being '.fantastical
and unworthy of consideration"
The news from Kobe, the minister
says, lis about as unreliable ~ news
from Shanghai" He reiterated that
there was nothing in the situation In
Corea to occasion uneostness.
L have not heard. and I do not be-
lieve," added the Japanese minister.
that Russia has intimated her refusal
to evacuate Manchuria and that she has
refused to allow Japan to interfere with
her occupation. see nothing in the
situation at the present moment that
supports the reports of a warlike atti-
tude on the part OF either Russia or
Japan"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14
Rebel Leader surrenders.

Manila, Oct 9.-Julian Ramos, a Lead
er Of band Of ladrones in the provinces
of Cavfte, has surrendered to the author
tiles. NOVEL, former officer of insur-
rectors, has been arrested and charged
with aiding and abetting the ladronea
operating in Cavite. >a.#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14
Sails for Home.

New York, Oct. 10.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton sailed for England Friday on the
steamer Cedric. Sir Thomas said that
he was not feeling as well as he looked,
but that he expected to gain strength
on his way to England. Z, ! 6s=5;s*.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14
Wright Appointed. Umpire.

Scranton, Pa Oct. 1o.-Judge Gray,
of the anthracite strike commission, has
appointed. Carroll D. Wright umpire in
connection. with the question of the
short working day on Saturday in the
schuylkill region. He has acted in a
similar capacity: over five previous
questions. 49, - =. i! @'S>t>>> .y>~.+ i. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14
Ice in Kansas.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct .9.-Thtn iea
formed here during the night. Frost
was prevented BY high wind that pre-
vailed. rs i. $=5S ST. 5 s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14
Killed BY Tramps.

Z. Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 1O.--Leonard
g. Dare, q young man living in Walker
ton, Ind, was murdered on top OF a
Northern Pacific box car at North Town
Junction Thursday night. It is sup
posed that he was killed by four tramps
who sought to rob him Of money which
he carried. IA, = ss%#s3g|s 3ft&, z 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14
LAWYER Kills Himself.

. Bedford, Ind, Oct. :10.--E. X. Dye, one
Of the best known lawyers in southern
Indiana, Shot and killed himself Friday
morning. The family thinks he was tenn
porarily deranged BY Ill health. /; s85 IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-14

as relieved from the duties of his off,
cial position he would return to his
old home at St. Paul.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02

School time is about here. Buy
Blue Ribbon school shoes for the
boys and girls. Jno. d. Robert
son, Jr. 34-1t
j +. Root, civil engineer, who
has been with the Orient survey
ing corps, returned to his home in
Kansas City Mohday.
When the boys and girls start
to school they will need stockings.
Buy the kind that wear we'll from
Jno. d. Robertson, Jr. 84-1t
Judge Garrett, of BRENNAN,
and daughter, Mrs DR.. Bledeoe,
of Summerviite, came in for
short stay in Sap Angelo; Friday.
When you go to Winkler's to
ask for some of those extra values
they are advertising for mothers
week, don't fail to mention that
you saw their al in the Press.
School time ~ about here. Buy
Blue Ribbon school shoes for the
boys and girls. Jno, ID. Robert
son, Jr. B4-l
J.. A. Waters and l.. +. Pritch-
ard, of Mnrand, were in the city
Saturday evening, enroute home
from a visit to Lee Snyder, ut his
Schleicher county ranch. While
in the city they were the guests
of Charlie Trammel.
Work on the school building is
progressing rapidly under tho
. tIicient supcrvisiun'of contractor
II. 5. Jones. The walls will be
completed to the second floor by
first of next week .-Stering City
| News-Record.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
E School Supplies Of All Kinds
. The ConCho Drug Store

but Gressett got it; Bates got
first on hot grounder; Nichols
hit ree-bagger, Bates scoring;
Stevens hit a single TO center,
scoring Nichols: Stevens stole
second; Williamson hit to Strick-
land and was out; Stevens scored
on Crews's error; and Hunter hit
but failed to get first. Strickland
struck out; Crews hit n grounder
to Rives, but didn't GO; and Con-
nor got in n grounder to Nichols
and made the third out.
9Th. Baker walked; Rives
made safe hit to center and
Baker scored; Low hit, but San
tn Anna got in a double and he
and Rives retired; Robertson hit
Il fly to Franks and the home
team took the field. Bernay sent
one to Nichols, but didn't get
there; Gardner got first on II
long ilv to Williamson; Gressett
couldn't find the ball and sat
down: Franks came up with n
two-bagger, bringing Gardner
home; Bailey repeated and
/ Franks scored: Thomson hit tt
! little one to Nichols and was out.
The score was now q t. 4 with
the Santa Anna team holding t re
little end.
9Th. Bates hit to Franks and
was out at first Nichols got III Il
nice single; Stevens hit liner,
but Berney didn't hold it and he
took first and Nichols went to
third on Bernay's error; William
son failed to hit and went away
back; Hunter went down on Il
groundar to Franks, and the
side was out. Strickland hit u
fly to Robertson, but Rives was
too close and Strickland was safe
on first, but went out while nap
ping: Crews hit to Hunter and
was gone: Conner hit n fly to
right and Stevens went back and
got it, retiring the side.
Sth Baker went to first on q
liner over Gressett; Crews hit
Rives; Low famed: Baker went
down trying to steal second Rob
ertson got hit; and Bates went
out on hit to Franks. Bernay
struck out; Gardner went out OF
grounder to Rives: and Gresset'
TO lowed suit with a fly 10 Hunter
9th. Nichols strack at it bu'
didr't hit; Stevens hit TO Crewt
and got first on Strickland
error. but went ont at second
| Williamson went half way on /
hit to centerand Hunter brough
him ia with a hit 10 center; anC
Baker famed. Franks hit sin
gle; Bailey got out on fly fou
to Baker; Thomson got III hit
Franks was out on secOud
Strickland hit grounder to Bate
and the game was over.
The score by innings:
San Angelo 0 0 o = 3 0 o l.
Santa Anna q , q u O = o o o.
Umpire, Lon Huffman.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02

Capt. j. ii. McMahan, of Del
Rio is here under treatment of
Dr.. Marberry for granulated eye
lids.
The Captain is one of the oldest
settlers of this section and is we'll
known to the pioneers of the Con-
cho valley. He came here Us
ranger in 1868 >. In 1872 he estab-
lished ranch at the head of
South Conchc and lived there nm
til 1882 when he sold out to Ellis
Bros. He informed II Press man
that Joe Ellis has struck-not oil
but n silver mine in old Mexico.
Was over there, not altogether
for his health, and concluded to
buy Il claim, which he obtained
for II mere song, paying only a.
bout $3.50 for it. He put some
men to work developing it and a
few days ago was offered one hun
dred thousand dollars for it. Old
miners tell him it is worth $780,
600,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02

English, Copy Book No, B, Draw
ing Packet No. B, Supplementary
Reading from r. l.. S.
Fourth Grade-Sti C kney )
Fourth Reader, Sutton d Kim
brough's Lower Arithmetic,
Hyde's First Lessons in English,
Speller, Copy and Drawing Book
No. 4, Supplementary Reading
from II. l.. ).
Fifth Grade-Stickney's Fifth
Reader, Speller, Sutton & Kim
brough's Lower Arithmetic,
Hyde's English Grammar, Ele-
mentary Geography, Copy and
Drawing Books No ), Beginners
History Of United States, Supple
mentary Reading from r. J.. 5.
Sixth Grade - Pennybacker's
Texas History, IIyde's English
Grammar, Manual Of Geography,
Sutton d Kimbrough's Higher
Arithmetic, Spe!Ier, Copy and
Drawing Books No. 6, Reading
Il. J.. $. 27-2S-37.
Seventh Grade-Readng r. L..
5. 7-S.S, Sutton d. Klmbrough's
Higher Arithmetic, Manual Of
Geography, History Of our Coun-
try, Sisk Grammar, Spelling,
Copy Book No. I, Drawing Book
No. I.
Eighth Grade-First half term
-Sisk's Grammar, Wentworth's
New School Algebra, sutton &
Kimbrough's Higher Arithmetic,
Mauray's Manual Geography,
American Masterpieces, History
of Our Country. Second half
term-Grammar, Algebra, Civil
Government, Physiology, First
Latin Book.
Ninth Grade -Lewis's First
Book Composition, Wentworth's
New School Algebra, Collar d
Daniels First Latin Book, Mont
gomery's English History, Ameri-
can Masterpieces, Physical Geog-
raphy.
Tenth Grade--First half term.
-Rolfe& Dennison's Junior Latin
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
Shooting scrape Saturday Night.

In a shooting ARRAY on Concho
avenue near the Coney Island
saloon Jose Tafolln and Juan
Buendia were injured. Full par
ticulars could not be obtained
and the cause of the shooting is
unknown Tafolia has a wound
in the calf of the ley and in one
heel while Buendia carries flesh
wound in the chest. Both are
doing well and stand good
chances for recovery. Tafolla
has been employed at G. A. Pro-
bandits store and Buendla at
Taylor e. Johnson's and at Hatch
or Il Dowty's. Both have been
regarded as peaceauly inclined
and some surprise is expressed at
the difficulty.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
Low Rates to Carnival.

The Carnival association is in
receipt of II communication from
w. S. Keenan,, general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe, announce
ing a one fare plus 1919 rate from
points in Texas where they can
control the situation. They also
make rate of 1928 for the round
trip from Temple, with n proper
tionate rate from intermediate
points, and will run n special
train from Temple on the morn
ing Of October llth, tickets
good to return October 18th.
An effort will be made Ivy the
association to provide for an eX-
tension of the tickets for those
who wish to stay longer.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
A Greater San Angelo.
San Antonio, Tex, Aug, 20, 'G}.
Austin Spencer,



San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 20, 'G}.
Austin Spencer,
San Angelo, Texas.
Dear Sir am in receipt of
your favor of the 9th INST. in
viting the members Of this organ
ization To be present at your Car
niVal October 18th, 18th and 10th,
which invitation ] have read to
our board of directors, and am
instructed to thank you for same.
As our international Fair COW
ers dates October 17th to 2Sth,
inclusive, it is hardly likely that
any of our people, excepting those
who may have business III your
locality, will be present,
You have our best wishes for
the success of your Carnival. 1t
might be Of interest to You to
know that whenever it is neces-
sary for us 20 make comparisons
for the. purpose Of establishing
evidences Of "Git up and Git'
exhibited by Texas towns, your
pushing, prosperous little city is
first mentioned as possessing the
essentials which must result in
establishing Il preltige as hust-
ling distributing center.
AS your business element is so
anxious to place your city in
closer relations, that we will take
advantage Of the first opportunity
to encourage the construction Of
road which will afford the facil-
tiles we both desire in the interest
of the development of our mutual
commercial Interests.
Yours truly,
CHAs. n. KNIGHT,
Secretary Business Mems Club,
San Antonio, Texas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
His Life Saved by Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

"B. l.. Dyer, n well known
cooper of this town, says he be-
lieves Chumberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy saved
his life last summer. He had
been sick for month with what
the doctors call bilious dysentery,
and could get nothing to do him
any good until he tried this RENEE
dy. 1t gave him immediate re-
lief" says b. 7. Little, mer-
chant, Hancock, Md. For sale
bv Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
Rains in the Concho Country.

Rust Bros. Telephone Company
report good rains along their lines
in Coke and Concho Counties, at
Fort McKavett, Miles, Ballngrr,
Water Valley, Christoval, Me-
nardyiI'e, Sherwood, Sterling City
and FL Dorado.
j. T. Garrett told II Press man
that a good rain fell as far west
rs i! miles this side Of Knicker-
booker, the latter place, however,
remaining dry,
Clarendon Ions SAYS it rained
along the Santa Fee to a few miles
beyond Brentwood.
W. d. Currier had II letter from
Talpa which tCld Of fine rain
there.
All this is indeed good news to
San Angeles business interests.
IL means II good fall business and
prospects for more rain are good,
Hal Brandt went down to Miles
ON businpss Monday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02

Book, Carhart q Chute's Physics,
Adams European History, Brit
ish Masterpieces, Lewis's Manual
of Composition, A. IL G.. Shorter
Latin Grammar. Second half
term-Geometry, and same us
first half term.
Eleventh Grade-First half
term-Cullege Entrance Require
ments in English, Virgil, A. d G..
Shorter Latin Grammar, Went
worth's Geometry, Colton's Phys
iology, G. & II. Physics, Second
half term-Trigonometry, Physi-
ology, Virgil, L. ). History lad
vanced course).
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Interesting Information Concerning
the Excellent System OF Text
Books and Personnel of Faculty

San Angeles public schools
will open Oh Tuesday, September
s. There are 1886 white pupils
within the scholastic age and
about 100 colored ones enrolled.
Prof J. 5. Abbott, the efficient
superintendent, expects large
attendance and is much elated
over the prospects for n success
full term. Prof. +. NJ. Clancy is
principal, and Misses Robinson
Haden and Marshall are assist
ants in the high school; Misses
Knnard, jameson, Foreman, JEFF
ferson, White, Lard, Kelley, Meers,
and Mesdames Anderson, Gatford,
and Balencia, with Professor
shelton. are assistants in the pri-
mary and intermediate grades.
Professor Shelton will teach the
North San Angelo school. and
there will also be school in East
San Angelo near Osteen's store
and one in the Post. The list Of
books as used in the different
grades are as follows:
First Grade-Johnson's lst
Reader, Copy Book No /, Draw
ing Packet No. /. Supplementary
Reading from Il. l.. S.
Second Grade-Johnson's Sec.
ond Reader, Copy Book No. =,
Drawing Packet No. 2, Supple.
tary Reading from r. l.. S.
Third Grade-Johnson's Third
Reader, Hyde's First Lessons il
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02

Mr.. S. II Riley was pleasant
caller at the Press office Monday
morning. Mr.. Riley is a regular
Press reader and says he enjoys
tkc paper very much. Out his
way. h" says, things look good. "
lie will make more of every kind
Of crop this year than ever-has
already 800 bushels of Johnson
grass seed, cotton is good and corn
looks exceptionally well.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-02
Sherwood News.

II. II. Mitchell was in San An
gelo on business this week.
Mrs. limerick was in San An
gelo few days this week.
Judge Blanks went to San An
gelo on business Wednesday.
N. Branch sold to J. w. John
son Thursday 8 yearlings at $ll
per head.
Mrs f. w. Roberts visited re.
latives in San Angelo this week
Miss Clara limerick is visiting
Mrs. Monte Noelkc at the rancl
this week.
MIR. Lockln and family spent
n few days in San Angelo this
week shopping.
Joe Funk of Arden, was on oul
streets Fri lay.
Everitt VIM sold to Charli,
Jones one section school land ii
Funk's pasture. Consideration
$50.
Henry Liudley sold to San
Oglesby, Thursday, 10 head o
sheep for $3.50 per head.
George Campbell of San Angelo
visited l. p. Hinde and family o
this place this week.
Mrs. Pollock, of San Angelo
visited in Sherwood this week
the guest of Mrs. f. W. Roberts
-lrion County Record.