davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
He shifted His Master.


The messenger boy who answered
call from the hotel cafe wase dimuu-
tive and of mournful appearance, and
as he entered the room there Sntaked
AT his heels wholly apologize ANA
many-ribbed dog. A guest-fhc Kan
sas City Star intimates thatsle bad
weak spot for the boys ana dogs
strolled up ana eyed the pair.
lis that your pup he asked.
"la-as,' replied the boy, in y level
tone
The man leaned over. snapped his
fingers and smiled engagingly.
Good dog Nice dOege"N he
coaXed. Here. sir. Come up, Sir"
But the dog skunk back and his tail
frightened down between his legs as
with n spring. His weak eyes wai cred
and he blinked apprehensiycly. Z He
appeared TO have full knowledge Of
mans perfdy.
Your dog doesn't seem to be3very
: friendly, boy" commented the mdn.
f. he'dos's littie'master eyed the Ieast
with melancl2H approval.
Don't wan him ter be friendly" he
I3tephed with cold dignity. "Walt IN
! ter be -fea-rf-eeiv
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

at the shoulders provide fashionable
folds. 2 TIC sleeves are an@.& the very
latest and are so shirred as to avoid
excessivc breadth of figure. ..s-..
The waist Is made over Il smoothly
fitted foundation, which can be cut
away belesth the chemisette and cuffs
when 4 transparent eftect Is desired.
rhe closhyFiS iilAde !nvisibly az the
left of the front, and there is softly
draped belt which also is closed at the
left side. Eg,,--s aert
the medium size is -four and one-fourth
Yards stwefrtv-ote, three and one-half
yards stwqngseren-of 'two' and one
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
Talents and ,,nniidcnc,.

\ single talent man, supported 10y
great self confidence, VIII achieve
more than a ten talent man who does
not believe in HIMSELF The mind cap
not act wifi vlgor in the presence of
doubt a waverng mind rmRkcs a
wavering execution. There must he
certainty, confdente andassuraucc, or
here can be no efficiency. An un-
educated man who believes In himself.
and who has faith that he can do the
hing he undertakes. often puts 10
shame the average college bred man.
whose overculture and wider outlook
have sometimes bred Increased scnsi.
tivepess and1a lesscning of self con.
fidence. whose decision has been weak.
ened liy constant weighing 'df conflict.
ing theories ana whose prcjudiccs are
always open to conviction.-Suctcss. q
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
CHATTER XII.

=
Thomas Dexter Comes Out in a New
Character.
The christmasd that year was what
IS generally called 'seasonable Christ.
mas-that is, it was bitterly cold, and
the snow soaked through your boots.
Dealing as this story does with those
mortals~ who are not as rule inclined
to look at snow and ice from ali ar
tistic point Of view beautiful as IL
is pictorialTy ana from 4 distance-and
to whom a rise in tire price of Goals Is
very serious matter, the term season-
able, as expressing somethipg for
which they should be grateful, is as
suredly o1t OF place.
Boys, even ragged boys, extract o
wild delight from frozen roads and
ponds, but the, grown-up, having lived
long, enough 10 discover that all is van.
ity, derive no pleasure from stamping
their frozen feet and blowing their
frozen fingers. 3'.
"a hard winter indeed IT was. Not
only Goals, but every article necessary
to life had increased in price. ..
There was rise Of penny in the
four-pound loaf, meat was much dear
er, bacon. butter, potatoes, cheese and
leather had1an followed suit; even the
humble bundle of wood though the
price remained the. same, had dwihdled
its once fair proportions. Candies must
not be forgotten; twelve to the pound
was n fiction. The morals Of the Lon
don tradesmen are sadly deterioratlng.
To the persons with whom we are by
this time familiar great changes had
come. ..,.,..,.. ........
1t is by no violent shock to probabil.
ity-such as we are accustomed TO wit.
ness in the modern drama-that nearly
all OF them found themselves this
Christmas under one roof.
, That roof is Thomas Dexter's, and
the gathering came about some months
since in a perfectly natura! way.
The only surprising feature in it was
Supplied in the action initiated and
urged by the old curiosity dealer.
lie had become acquainted with Mr..
Deepdale's Joss Of fortune. apd stimuli
taneously, with, the engagement con.
tracted between Walter and Saranne.
? b' In the carly apdft OF this story refer
enoe was made to the3 upper portion of
the house, on the ground floor of which
he carried Oh his business. 9. ..
The rooms above had separate en-,
trance through 4 side door, which bad
no communication with his shop, and
until now Ind been let to various ten
ants morelor less to be depended upon
I for the payment of their rent-gener-
ally less. I-.. .u..p s..,. .....
1t happened just rs Mr.. Deepdale and
Walter, accompanied by Little Make
Believe, returned to london from the
country, that the whole Of the upper
part of Thomas DeXter's house was va.
cant, and actuated by a feeling the
roots Of which he did not take the
trouble to search for he proposed that
they should become his tenants at a
very low rental. 'Nan ~
There was sitting and n, bed room
for Little Make-Believe and Saranne,
there We're sufficient living rooms for
Mr.. Deepdale and Walter. anu he sug-
gested that the sisters should perform
certain household duties, for which
they were TO receive from him a small
remuneration.
s.'' To be continued.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
Fancy Blouse Waist,

The waist that has .cLemisette ef-
feet makes. ol.e o the snmrtest and
best liked of the season. and renders
possible many attractive combinations.
This one is adapted 10 almost all sea-
sonable materials and w0uH he equally
effective in soft silk and soft wool,
With the chemisette either Of lace or of
Embroidered muslin, but in the illus
tration. shows pale greepr plessaline
satin combined with ecru lace over
chiffon only, and trimmed with bands
of taffeta.'oTheimg lines given by the
hox, plGats at rthe front mean slender
erect to the figure, while the shirrings
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
Ol,sidian.

obsidian or volcanic glass. as II Is
sometimes called, is a stone OF glass
like appearance and of-volcanic origin.
Ii is most abundant in Mexico, where
it was extensively used by the Aztecs
in making Mirrors. knives. razors' ar
rowheads, spearheads, etc. d "a
1t is also found in limited quanti'
ties west OF the Roeky Mountains,
but as yet has never been diseovereu
on the eastern side, although arrow.
heads made from IL have been found
ip Ohio. which must have been trans
ported by the aborigine al least loov
miles. Obsidian has both black ano
smoky tints lt csatains seventy-eigh'
per 'cent Of silica and is thus very
hard and GiBtlike.-American Nat'
uralist trrff .
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
The Rett Crare.

No accessory Of dress j. made more
Of lately than the belt The craze for
ribbons is partially responsible. but
every variety of linen belt and sirdle
Is also being shown, A. .pcw hlea is.to
have a matclirg s'ok anal peit in tw1
colers of liner. Blu ard Nhite Is
the pre;test toutination. but all col
ors are 10 be had.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
Embroidered Waists.

women who are skilled in embroid-
cry are employing their talent for the
decoration 0r shirt waists and tussore
S.lk j. : -IaaS.- effective Inelium.--0 One
suct waist recently embroidered by
6leve, artist 10 pale blue green in
tpPe and sea weed IS the decorative
motif, being carried out in shades OF
sea green and pale plnkish brown. The
waist bhftons~ iii- tite back and the
front, cuffs and collar are embr.idered
m the ssa weed design. .t,... +
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
AGONY OF SORE HANDS
Cracked and Peelei-water and Heat
Caused INTENSE Pain-Could DoNo
House ework-very Grateful
10 CutfciIra.

my hands cracked and peeled, and wers
so sore it was impossible tor me 10 do my
housework. Ii | put them in water ! was
in agony for hours, and if | tried toicool
the heat caused intense pain. | consulted
two doctors, but their pressrv|ypns twere
ntter!y useless. Now after using one cake
u Gutieara Soap and one bovsefst'1ticura
Ointment my hands are entirely wei. /
am very grateful. (Signed9 Mrs No Mnuie
Drew, Is Dana St, RoXbury. Mass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
ADDS---TQ- Q-SPLEN4OR.
n1oafs OF as5sMgsW aAmod dslzs
III Ig tApvApTAofs c9F tcfTrreNE.

Fsmous Summer Hotel the Grand Union
of sarat9s sa,) Has Installed This Best
of All Artificial Lights-Means In
,,,t r. creased Comfort and Health.
Saratoga, June 27.--The very name
"Saratoga." brings 10 every mind
health.giving springs unsurpassed no.
tells and beautiful drives. 1t has been
for many years the Mecca for all who
admire nature, enjoy good living ana
) r are searching forlhcaltn.ITgar simply
taking a vacation.
The Grand Union, the largest sum
mer hotel in the United States. set.
among green trees with its long wings
enclosing a court with fountains ana
flowers, grass and trees. music and
light, is throughout the season thronfec
with guests. With tile progressive
spirit always shown by It's manage
ment the Grand Union has again add
ed TO its attractiveness by introduc
ing acetylene gas 10 make still more
brilliant the evening hours. The geniai
proprietors believe In furnishing thelf
guests with the best of Eeverythfnr'
and now, after investigating and find
ing that Artificial Sunlight ,can be had,
they have installed a complete acety-
lene gas plant to produce II, ana have.
connected upwar1s Of six thousnni.
t~ Acetylene burners In and about the
plant. ,rs ~ E 0f rr q ~ ViD
Like many discoveries Of recent
years, which are coming into popular
favor, aoetylcnc, one OF the most re-
cent, is very simply produced. IT is
adapted for use wherever artificial
light is needed and the NECESSARY ap-
paratus can be understood and -oper-
ated by any one. t'f
~ The generator in (which Acetylene
is produced by the automatic contact
y OF carbide alld water might be termed
gas plant, as ii performs all OF the
functions Of n city gas plant. The
acetylene generator can be purchased
for q few dollars aud IN any size. from
one adapted TO furnish acetylene 10
ten or n dozen burners for cottage
up to the large but still slmple ma
chine such as is now furnishing Acct
- ylene for six thousand burners NTH
Grand Union.
Outside of large cities the use OF
Acetylene is quite common. The ownS'
er of the country home now demaHGs
running water, gas and other conyeIC
ences which few years agO were con.
sidered as luxuries, aud acetylene ga:
has met his requirements. and give
him better and cheaper HIGHT tlIarl' n
ordinarily furnished In cities.
1t is well known that rooms Lighted
with Acetylene are more comfortable,
because cooler ana more hcaltiful be.
causa the mir Is not yitiatpu. =. ..... ~ ID
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
The Prntnheranf IL.

How was ,the .fhow the % her
nishtT indurel tbeMashiuy mieline
agent.
well. I'll tell yol." n tribe arahigu-
ously replied the landlord II the Prun-
tytown tavern. n good deal 81 u was
Just about A. usual. hut they Ia the
best villain you most ever bad the
pleasure Of wifnsssin... Nhy-sltf Ks,
when he roIled ot the word
G-r-rr-r reveng. . tie t1azii of n en-
extra - Gould be heafd for 80 fes, in
every direction from The Opery Hon e.
Puck. -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
Cat Makes II Hnmclikc.

On a side street near, the sAoppina
district Is n woman's Tea room, ,vhAn
may be found crowded With women
shoppers AZ the hinch hour n Is
daintily furnished all In. one. subducd
tint; the waitrrsscsare soft footSd,hnd
soft voiced, cakes aifd-fcc creams are n
speciality, and 10 add the last touch
TO this feminine interior there is n eat.
She has all the pleasing audacity of
n pet. She wanders from table 10 IN.
~ble throughout the lunch hour. de.
mandlng their choicest t!dbits of the
guests: and the curious speetaele. may
be daily seen Of fashionlbh1 goNhed
women lunching at a downtowrf r.
taurant with cat in their apiss.--Sew
York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
Tulle Hats,

Very dashihe hrc the black and col
ered tuIle hats or braid foundation.
1ne shapes approximate 10 the small,
.shogt-baci. ,sa lsr ana the tulle. is put
on IN huge ruthrs aud nd'rosettes. o.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
Novelty In Linen.

A novelty in lIpen is The three-quar-
ter coatssofratl-ovrr broderle ungaise.
One of ;bsse seen recently vas belted
at the VAST line. and was fastened
with large black velvet buttons. There
was a touch Of black ge!vet ribbon on
the front OF the blouse. and the gaunt-
let cuffs were edged with velvet.
LDh l---
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
MISS GENEVIVE MAY.
CATARRH OF STOMACH
o. . CURED BY .PE;RU-NA.

Miss Geneyive Nay, 1871 9 Meridian
St, Indianapolis, Ind, Member Second
High school Alumni Assn, writes
, -"Perana Is tte Jitest regulator Of
"a dfsOrdered stOmdch / haze erer
iound. IL certainty deserUes high
praise, for IL is shftft tfatty sprepdred.
neglected ta.e OF catarrh 81 tire stomach.
My food had long ceased 10 be OF a ~ good
and only distressed me after eating |
was nauseated, had heartburn and head
aches, and felt run down completely But
changed han f'Se Ser.oH @t1s is% bbaes s of Tae tRe
medicine made a great change. and in
three months my stomach was cleared OF
catalrh, and my entire SYSTEM III p4Detter
condition. Genevive May.
Write DR.. Hartman, President OF The
Hartman SanitaIlmn, So.u pllpa, OHio for
free medical advire' MI atdiH, por dence
held strictly confidential. E'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

moment, both for the separate wrap
ana for the costume. This one is de
sighed for young girls and is adapted
TO all the fashionable suitings, sicilLln,
silk, yelling and linen, but as Illus
tratcd is made of dark blue molihir,
with the collar OF silk, aad. is simply
stitched with corticelli silk, the skirt
being made to match. Tte fat collar
makes most satisfactory finish Efor
the neck and the double breasted clos
ing allows of using the handsome but
tons, which are SO much in vogue and
which always add to tho effect while
the pockets made win flaps hre among
the smartest of all smart thiu2s. The
back can be either plaiE or scanned al
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
Oysrir-admcaieh.

The town of oil City, PA, hps a
smart dog, a cocker spaniel Whcn
he MAS still.a puppy his ffIuster taught
him to sit out on the frent porch and
wait for the local papertto be thrown
into the yard; then the dog would
bring il into he-house, ami get petted
for doing it. ~. gTss
Half an hour after the. dog had
brought in the paper the other day his
master, going into tile sittngEpom.
found apple ofsiN morepapcrs, which
the dog had collected from other Yards
in the boick. 1t tookEsome time to
hunt up the owners of those papers
and return tbem.TEorestpnd Strehm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
!! \ 4!1LHTtE MAk#BEL|EyH1
W A CHILD OF THE SLUMS. y!
ft ::::::B BY B. L. FARJEoN. :::::: MN
:::::: BY 3. L. FARJEoN. ::::::

Continued.

Continued.
1T shall be as yon wish, my boy
Won slial speak first '-
=, Had Walter been less In love than
he was he would not have passed oveI
the change in his fathers appearance
so lightly; an hour afterward, when
Mr.. Deepdale was lying back in an
armchair, pretending 70 sleep, this
change struck Walter with deep sig
niieance, and lac waited impatientiy
for his fathers summons. 1t was not
given ill the sun was setting, ana
then Mr.. Deepdale said:
"Wall, ] wish you TO take a walk
with me-" ~....,, .. .
II am ready, dad" .u
As he followed his father out Of the
room he exchanged looks with sar-
anne and Little Make-Believe.
saranne blushed, and her heart beat
violently, both she and Little Make
Believe knew that their fate was about
b. bedecided. "a IS ..s q ais -
1t was q. fine evening, and Mt. Deep
| dale and Walter walked to a favOrite
resting place Of theirs, the way being
led by Mr.. Deepdale. 7 '-t9
lIe spoke OF various subjects win
an attempt at lightness, but most con-
spicuously i'll at ease.
p7 Presently he halted, and seating
bimsolf on the ground upon some dry
leaves, invited Wally to sit by his side.
The spot chosen by Mr.. Dcepdale was
break in the woods, which Wally
had once sportiyely said be was sure
VAS fairy haunt.
1t was in the midst OF n circle Of
trees, and, especially at this time of
! tie day. there Was but little fear of
their being intruded upon.
There was silence for moment or
two. Then Mr.. Deepdale bent toward
walter and kissed him.
The Kiss brought tears into Walters
eyes, it was so tenderly given. In a
quiet tone Mr.. Deepdale said:
Now, Wally, you are to speak first"
at Is about Saranne, dad"
eyes, Wally," said Mr.. Deepdale,
without expressing surprise, which
Walter accepted as a good sign, "aboui
SaranDe."
"You have noticed, dad, that she is
very beautiful
IL have noticed il. Wally." .. .
"And as good as she Is beautiful,
dad"
II have no doubt Of that, my boy'
"She has been so from childhood
from the day we first made her ac'
Quaintance. There was something sc
gentle about her and so sweet even Ia
those days that | used TO wonder how
1t was that she occupied so low sta
! ton in life. But that was not her
fault, dad"
True" ..I.
Even then, | remember, was In
terested in her, ana took a pleasure h
! teaching her. And she learnt quickly
There is nothing in the way of refine
mcnt that she cannot acquire, because
she. is naturally- refined. A stranger
Seeing her for the first time would
never suspect tlat she had lived Sc
hard and poor aSlife; she is well fitted
to grace any station. l have n plan
in. my head With respect TO her OF
which I hope Seh willtapproveP 7f'
I'VE will come to that presently
-Wally, You have, however, up to the
present moment, left out what is most
important in this important matter-ol
rather, you have indicated it rather
than expressed it. | will supply the
omission. You love her, WallyF . z
Yes, sH, love her'EA ..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

New York Clty.-The loose coat uhs
-eeriain advantages over every other
sort ana Is greatly IL vogue at tie
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30
Aaa,,. un.nsr.. W

ADDE'S Unkncwp. u VI 4
Some time ago the business depart'
ment OF this magazine billed sub.
scriber whose subscrlptipr had lapsed.
Not long after the bin was Returned
in. an envelope with "A fblark bontrr
an inch deep. In lead pencil on Nthe
face of the bill was written: ala 40
"Mr. Smith has changed his address
smallpox took him Off. ! am bis. Wild,
ow. Respect. Mah-y Ann Smith. AZ
This is verbatim, fxcept the Surname.
which hnve chahgedl6H n rdcnd
for the shade OF the departed.-TLc
Critic
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

You are as I was, Wally; I see my.
seif hyou. You spoke u a plang
cit u this, sir.s Mat saranne should
be placed in some fitting school Of your
SELECTION, where, in twelve months, she
cau-iearh what yoi may deem to Ve
necessary for the new sphere of life
(which she viii 6S1upy. What ,she has,
in my opinion. really to learn is les.
{ Sch 81 forgetfulness. 50 that she Shall
come TO us from better surroundings
apd associations than those amongst
which she has hitherto moved. Ny
Plan AZ csmple,e when'I saythat Llul,
MakeB BELIEVE shah accompany sar.
-anle. so. that -she-usay also benefit 10y
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-30

PA
eyes, sir, but al depends upon you,
ffeared that you might raise objections
because we are gentlemen and she
is not what is generally understood as
Il lady. That is not against her, and
should not be brought against her;
she has the instincts of a lady, and will
do no. discredit to you or me- n'I
II have seen great deal in her TO
admire, my boy; her sister has noble
qualities, and she doubtless possesses
them. though in lower degree. That
may spring from their attitude toward
each other, Little Make.Believe being
as we know, sister aud parent In one
to this tender and pretty young lady
My calling her so should satisfy you
as to the opinion have OF her" ..r.
You make me very happy, sir"
at is my desire, my boy. l stand
toward you somewhat in the, same re
lation as Little Makc-Bclievc stands
toward Saranne. My one wish in life
Is TO see you hoporably happy. 1t is
not for me to stand in the way OF your
| affections, when ] have reason 10 sup
7
pose that the person upon whom YOU
have bestowed them is good and vir.
| tuous. ....
ITO mc the difference in rank-even
! were I Situated in another position
than I now find rrNyself-a remark you
will soon understand-would and does
weigh but little. Your mother was a
poor girl whcn married her, but
every one believed that her social
standing was equal TO mine. As ]
chose from the ranks Of the poor and
have reason 10 he deeply, most deeply
grateful In my choice. so am content
that you should do the same. IL your
1 heart is earnestly spgaged."' ."'aurnM
At IS. sir most earnestly engagcd
could be happy with no other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-09
Notice Of AssInnee,s Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that the un
derslgned will offer for sale at pun
lie auction to the highest bidder Tor
cash in hand, the following describe
property, to-wit,
All of the machinery, tools. fixtures.
stock ON hand of lumber or materla.
uscd iu connection with the business
ut the Arimorc Sash and Door Fa
tory, also oug horse and wagon am
harness, all being part OF property
lately assigned to me by said Ardmoro
sash and Door Factory, for the benefit
of creditors,
Said sale will take place between ,h
hours of II a. m. and 8 p m ON Mon
day April g, 1905, in front of the buiIG.
ing lately occupied by said assignor.
ON the east side of \ street, northeast,
in Ardmore, Indian Territory. For
further particulars see the undersign.
ed, or Potterf & Walker, attorneys.
First published March 3, 1905.
L. f. GUILLOT, Assignee.
First published March 3, 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-09

The house committca of the loca.
lodge of Elks is making great prepare.
lions for the entertainment which Is
to De- given at the opera house on tho
night of March 18Th. Quite a number
of tickets have already been sold for
The occasion The attraction viii b
the Polmatier sisters, who need no
Introduction 10 the people OF \IG
NOR. The orchestra has been strength
ened with other people who are oQua.
ly as good as the Polmdticr sisters.
Tho lodge viii keep open house ai
ter tuo show and the members of On,
company viii be- entertained
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-09

Cone ponIencc

Special Correspondence
Eo..ar T. T. March t--Tla mas.
week va- Do of sunshine Most orin,
farmers spent DO we.. boz urerar.rg
their ground for another cr1p
our blacksmith is able 90 rcgum,
WORK and Ra- been very busy the mas,
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-09
MCMILLAN.

Special Correspondence.
Mcmillan, l. T.. March r.-Murr
farm work is being done in this vi
cinity.
Rev Grimes filled his rcgIIat ar
polntment at this place ; nlts
Preached two sermons.
Miss Edith Hin, who vtsi'"l 'ela
lives at Hoxbar last wc.. |l-turra.I
Sunday.
W. G. Campbell made a business trIi
to Ardmore Saturday.
Miss Lucy Howell has returned from
an extended visit with relatives a.
Kemp.
Cleaye Wolf of Holder is here visit
ing the family of Jess Quinn.
School Is progressing nicely and e.
large attendance is expected through.
out March.
Prof j. y Hobbs returned Thurs
day from a visit with relative. IN
Campbell. Texas.
on Saturday q whisky puddl,r wa-
located near our village and was
taken i'm custody ny our citizens an