davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-04
PURDY MAY BE NAMED AS
JUDGE BY THE PRESIDENT
Senator Had Been Notified Previously,
but Perkins Objected, and Con-
gress Adjourned Without Any
Action Being Taken

WASHINGTON. June 3.-That the
president may name Milton d. Purdy,
assistant to the attorney general as
federal judge for the southern district
of Minnesota, to succeed Judge Loch-
ren, during the recess of congress Is
regarded as entirely within the range
of possibility. Congress adjourned
without the senate having confirmed
Purdy whose appointment took place
several months ago.
Judge Lochren had expressed his de-
sire to avail himself of the statutory
privilege of retiring from the bench.
and when his desire became known
the president sent Purdy's name to the
senate as his successor. Senator Per-
kins, a member of the committee on
judiciary, favored the appointment of
W. E. Hale, a prominent lawyer of
Minnesota and would not consent to
Purdy's confirmation.
Attorney General Bonaparte was un-
der the impression for some time that
Judge Lochren had retired already and
so told Mr. Roosevelt, but he was in
formed recently that the retirement had
not actually taken place. No vacancy
occurred during the session OF the sem
ate and the president is therefore at
liberty to send in a recess appointment
if he sees fit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-04
TELEPHONES TO BE USED
INSTEAD OF TELEGRAPH
LackaWanna Railroad Finds Former
More Satisfactory and Is Max
ing the Change Along Its
Entire System

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Lacka-
wanna railroad is preparing to replace
it's telegraphic system of train dis
patching with the telephone. Poles
have been set and wires are being
strung on the section between Scran-
ton and Blnghampton and work will
be begun on other parts of the road as
rapidly as possible.
The officials expect the new system
will be in use on the Scranton-Bing-
hamton division and over the whole
road in a year.
For some time past the Lackawanna
has used the telephone largely in CIV
ing orders between it's general offices
and those of the various divisions.
The telephone was found so much more
satisfactory than the telegraph that it
was decided to use 1t for dispatching
also.
Several western roads have adopted
the telephone system. Railroad men
say that in time the telephone will
supersede the telegraph in the dis
patching of trains.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-04
ROOSEVELT DECLINES TO
INTERFERE WITH JUSTICE
Union Army Veteran Sentenced to
BlackWeIl's Island for Smuggling
Goods from France Must
Serve Term

NEW YORK. June 3.-President
Roosevelt has just refused TO intercede
for an old Union army veteran who
is now serving time for the part he
took recently in smuggling articles
from France into this country. The
appeal to the president was made on
behalf OF Austin Montaine who, until
recently. was connected with firm of
importers. Montaine is now in the
prison hospital on Blackwells island,
in feeble health. He was sentenced to
four months imprisonment. and sew
eral other indictments were found
against him in addition to the one on
which he was sentenced.
The men by whom he was employed
We're released upon payment of fine
of $3.50.
The appeal to the president was
based upon the civil war record of
Montaine. In an epstle of several
thousand words. his lawyer tried to
reach the sympathetic side of the pres
ident
President Roosevelt's reply was that
he did not see fit to interfere.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-04
NATIONAL HONORS TO
BE PAID EMIL ZOLA
BODY WILL BE PLACED IN
TEMPLE OF FAME
Author GIorified Not So Much for His
Labors in Literature as for His
Activity in Dreyfus
Affair
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS. June appropriations for the
iterment tomorrow of the remains of
Emile Zola with full national honors
in the Pantheon. the French temple Of
fame, are now complete. The cere-
mony will be very elaborate and inn
pressiVe and almost identical with
that observed when the body of Victor
Hugo, the last great Frenchman to be
so honored, was transferred TO the
Pantheon.
The realization that Zola is being
glorified not so much as a reward for
his prodigious activity in literature.
but because he was the first great
leaGer in the Dreyfus affair, which
routed the general staff of the army
and forced France to purge herself Of
the charge of social injustice, has re-
vived whatever is left of the old ami
mosities that ten years ago divided
France into two camps.
This is apparent from the manage
ment of the anti -Dreyfus papers which
today are heaping insults upon the
memory of Zola as a traducer of
France in his novels and crying that
the translation of his remains to the
Pantheon is a national disgrace.
These reacionary agencies plainly
are trying to provoke anti-Zola man
ifestations for tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-04
CHEAPER GRADES OF WINE
WILL BE REDUCED IN PRICE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-A cut
in the price of wine ranging from 21s
to cents gallon has been announced
through the California Wine associa-
tion. 1t applies to the cheaper grades.
which comprise S5 per cent of the
trade in this state. The old and STAN
dard vintages are not affected by the
reduction in other lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-04
VICTIM OF BOYISH BANDITS
NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER

BUTTE. Mont. June 3.-A dispatch
from Great Falls states that William
Dempsey. shot by the quartet of youth
full bandits who held up the Great
Northern train at Great Falls Saturday
night, is in a critical condition and
probably will die, in which event the
boys will be charged with murder in
the first degree
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-04

Every subscription brought into the contest department OF Tho
Herald until the close of the contest June TO- will receive
of Three months, 400 will be
allowed six months 1905 3ooo two years. 7Ooo three
years. oo four loo five 100000 ten years. 4oo
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-04
Finance Minister Resigns

TOXIC, June 3.--K. Mizumachi vice
minister of finance, has resigned and
NJ. Sakurai, chief of the bureau of tax
alton has been appointed to succeed
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-04

II you want TO go east, C. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central p. r., i1s w. 9Th.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06
Mrs. D. c. WainscOtt Dead.

Mrs. D. {. Wainscott, Of this
city, died at her home OF tuberculo-
sis, Saturday, Feb. %.
Mrs. Wainscott was born in Jack
son county, Tenn, Dec. %, ls4l.
but had been a resident Of this coun-
~ for more than twenty years. She
became a member Of the Methodist
church at the age Of 10 years and
led a faithful Christian life until the
end came.
Deceased leaves a husband and
two children 10 mourn her loss.
The children are Mrs. Jos. McComb
and Richie Wainsco,t. The family
has resided in this city about two
years.
Burial at Harmony Church, near
Moscow.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06
E. and A. N. Notice.

Hickman Lodge No. 76l., +. &
A. NJ, will meet in regular commu-
nication next Monday night at 2 80.
Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited. {. p. SHUMATE, W. NJ.
HENRY CowGILL, Secy.
Work In (. A. Degree.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06

The Senate investigating commit
tee has decided that the negro SOL
diers shot up Brownsville, Texas, in
August 1906, and that the President
was justified in mastering out the
2Sth regiment Of negroes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06
Lent Began Wednesday

Lent uckdh wednesday anu - w
ing observed by many religious de-
nominations throughout the country.
Many people are not familiar
With the origin Of Lent, nor its pur-
pose, but rather have confused
idea bordering on some unknown re-
'ligious ceremony with Easter Sun
day thrown in.
By the word Lent is understood
the fast Of forty days preceding
Easter; kept latter example OF
Moses. Elias and Christ HIMSELF in
order to prepare the faithful for the
great festival Of Easter. The
Greek and Latin names for the fast,
"Tessarakes,e" and "Quadrage-
sima," indicate the number Of days.
The Italian "Quaresima' and the
French "Careme" come fran the
Latin. The German "Fastenreit"
aud the Dutch "Vasten" denote
the fast; while our own word
Lent" from Anglo-Saxon "Lenc-
ten" means spring; /. e.. spring
fast.
While the scripture makes no men
ton OF Lent, Tertullian and lTenaeus
OF the second century, furnish proofs
that Lent, IN the general sense Of a
fas; preceding Easter, has been
known almost from Apostolic times.
From the early part OF the fourth
century Onward, however, there are
many references 10 Lent as a period
Of about forty days. Still, In this
century and the next also. the dura-
ton Of Lent varied considerably in
different churches.
Sozmen, a writer OF the fifth CEN
tuiy. says that all Africa, Egypt
Palestine. and the Westerns gener-
ally. kept leai for six weeks the
church Of Consiantinople and the
neigboring provinces for seven.
The practice for the Roman church
and Of most Latins, however. was to
iasi SIX weeks, exclusive OF Sunday.
making thirty.six days.
Al last the Latin church added
the four days before the FIRST Sunday
in Lent to the fast. thus bringing il
into conformity with the forty-days
fast Of Moses, Elias and Christ.
This new discipline is recognized by
the council Of Meaux. A. D. $40.
Lent was a season in which the
faithful begged Gods mercy for
themselves. and were therefore ex-
Pected TO show mercy TO others.
The imperial laws forbade criminal
processes the church reoonciled
penitentsi the empress released
prisoners; masters paTdoned their
slaves; and enemies became friends.
Il was a season Of mourning hence
the church has always strongly dis
countenanced festivities Of all kinds
during Lent.
In cur times Lent begins with Ash
Wednesday March 4th this year,
which derives its name from the
ceremony Of administering ashes 10
the faithful, in token Of some pen
ance. The ashes are obtained from
burning the palms Of the previous
palm Sunday. Al FIRST they we're
administered only 10 public peni-
tents" who we're brought before the
bishop, and then excluded from the
church, as Adam was banished
from the Paradise, with this admoni.
iion: do Penance, that thou
mayest have eternal life" Gradual
ly the rite was extended 10 all the
faithful, and today in every Catholic
church in the world where there is
a priest to perform the ceremony,
all the faithful, including NET,
women and children are sprinkled
with ashes accompanied with the
solemn warning Remember, man,
that thou are dusti and unto dust
thea shall return"
Mrs ID. {. WainScoft Dead
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06
County Court Clerk:

We are authorized to announce
S. .. LUTEE
as a candidate for ONCE Of Clerk Of
the County Court Of Fulton county
subject TO the action Of the Demo
cratic party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06

Other : Folks : Busi,o-

Co. I'D
him. '-F'il. 1
Mrs. John Lu,trell isoot.
list. "
Al Fari' was in Caro- on h,..l
last week.
Get better meat. lb,y..
II. Moore. "
Arthur Shaw vas here from &,
Line Saturday.
Apples orange, bananas. lem
and nuts az Ben,on's
Nose Barket, vas ia rp,ow
las, week. on business
Rev. Beatty and Mr Br.,., !
Martin we're here Saturday.
Miss Marie Waters has -
from a visit to Fulton friends
W. c. Bowdsn made a 5
trip last week 10 jackson Tenn
Mrs. Jas. Houllsy and esl
visited In Union City ilit vs.s
Leave your orders isr Il
aovsFs With Miss Frankly, Red
LADIES We have Pa,t.
All shapes Famsu' Hlv. b
Mu. J H. Travis bal r,
from a visn with friends
Louis.
Mrs Fred kelsey. of Nlisr
attended The funeral ol MuBC
Monday.
Miss Ariis Daniel r,lu,iSa
day from a Wait 20 uan
friends
Bring me your prolao,
est price cash OF trade C.
Moore.
LOUISIANA sorghum l0caul
iir good. toe Betterfvort. Pu
q Co.
Mrs. Miits King BE- tts Gees.
her daughter. Mrs S. ~ -
this week.
The Nashville American ard
Hickman Courier, both 1ls
for Si.2S.
Geo. WAGE and wife. Of Mem
came Ia TUESDAY .o be- the CUES
s L. Dodds anl v.le.
Miss Hafells Adams has f,,l
from an extended visit v.ta hst
ter al Metropolis. u.s.
Miss Nell Rogers vas Oh.
Of her sister. Mr.. Roy Carl
Woodland Mills. this vesk
Miss Lizzie Ambsfg r-
Saturday from a visi, Go beg
Mrs. Guy Robbins. Boz Maya,.l
Miss Esieile Rensal fs
Saturday from an extended ri
friends 10 Louisville and Pll-a
Charlie Douglas. of M,-
visited II Green and family
week. lie returned home Sl'-f
sam Luten has returned
Redland. Okla, where De- aii
spending a few days Boz ihs i1'
Of the Mengel Box Co.
Preaching every Sunday ag
West Hickman Chapel also
a. m. every second sunday
month by Rev. freeman
Let Us hope tha, the tine
come when a country schoo.
er's pay will equal that oil. a
hod-carrier. Hartford Herald
All persons or firms getting
oil from the STANDARD OF 90. ihi
the Hickman agency are fegl
10 pay the driver upon delivery
take his receipt No eEceP.'
Nose Barkett, Agent.
We are authorized t3 Place
nams Of W. F. Blakemoie
the voters as a candidate i''
Office Of jailor Of Fulton county
ieet 10 the action OF ihe 'o'
election. This is the third race
Blakemore has made for iai'
and he thinks Persisieney
count for something. sixteen
ago he made a race for '''' J.
being defeated by Mr. N''a'D,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06
announcements:

The cash must accompany all an
nouncements 10 insure their publica-
ti0ns-no exceptions.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06
For Jailer.

We are authorized 10 announce
VIZ. BLAKEMORE
as a candidate tor the Office Of Jail
er Of Fulton County, Subject to the
November election.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06
County Assessor:

We are authorized 10 announce
CHARLES p. ROE
as a candidate for the Office Of As
SCISSOR Of Fulton county, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06
County Attorney:

We are authorized TO announce
JAS. ". rooney
as a candidate for the Office Of
County Attorney, Of Fulton county.
subject 20 the action Of the Demo
cratic party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06

as a candidate for the ONCE Of
Sheriff Of Fulton county, subject 10
the action Of the Democratic party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06

We are authorized 70 announce
ALLISON TYLER
as a candidate for the Office Of
County Attorney OF Fulton county,
subject TO the action Of the Demo.
cratic party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06

as a candidate for Sheriff Of Fultor
county subject to the action Of tn,
Democratic party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06

We are authorized 20 announce
A. G. EIiBRO
as a candidate for Sheriff Of Fulton
County, subjdct to the action Of the
Democratic party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06
For Sheriff.

We are authorized 10 announce
HERsCHELL JOHNSON
as a candidate for the ONCE Of
Sheriff OF Fulton county, subject TO
the action Of the Democratic party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06
We are authorized to announce
BEN C. WILSON

BEN c. WILSON
as a candidate for the office Of As
SCISSOR Of Fulton county, subject 10
the action Of the Democratic party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06

Pay your subscription.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06
GoALnER I0HNsoN

We are authorized 10 announce
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-06
DAVE MORGAN

We are authorized to announce
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
Ross vALLEr REAL ESTATE

Raz. va;Ier a ,.unsi.Iered 70 oe 1ne ot the
uns- earning s7ocs n az CalIc1rn-L L14
efiuare : deal and Ntra Nsurs PARK rrart
az soue 70 Eeres- r1e 1o1e 7l1cE - ne 4rs
H4ff Ne4IIssrer d eer-1.1iT Ne s11W 1l1ee
81 rhat beartstuI valley. L1cus11ca - collars
n4re neen s1enr n asifsng % 11tzr4's oe4u<les.
Us proDerty s11cclTide1 mo great 20
los rte rcafts nlacafAu 1eL aewer8 and
w1rpr mains laid The Corre A14er4 <reeE
sktr-s eae rark a11rsll1g e1eeAle1r 1nar1x n1d
batninx The prices arr low-
$50 I'd $50
kurs Iars whica are covered via Eran4 rree4
Terms. - psr cent ea8r. nala1ee <ll 1cnI1lFs
Sc rs L1h 5T al means Z vi eercaIHi7
r.paF zen Ta1e Sa1zdilro ferry AID sIect-ic
rrafr 70 Ksnrne1d AEenE AZ s-AtL0n.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
WANTED FOR TO-DAY.


TRACK FOREMAN
Track foreman. free fare, s. day.
W00DGdOPPERS-W
weocchnppers for SOUTH See loss here
to-day $50 70 = snrd-
BTTCHERS-BEEF B0NERS
Butcher Contra Costa county. so and found
2 beef baners fer big packing house. sOush.
DIAMOND DRfILERs
Z diamond drtIl runners for mine, north-
LOGGING CAMPS.
70 rigging singers. new COMPANY $50 month
Is svampers, sane company. $40 ard found
LAUSDRf1{AN
Laundryman. washer and run engine. country.
ANOTHER NEW JOB.
Men for station WORK and subeentracrors on
new ieh. south; see us tod.aT-
FARMS. RANCHES. DIARIES.
. Transfers Tor big ranch SOUTH boss
: vineyard hands; sonoma co.: SIS. found
Farmer. Colusa CO.; fare paid; $50. found
TraIfan-Swiss mixers. Sauoma s35, found
Dafryu,an Pluuas 60. $40 found.
Butter maker, Inyo co.. SO. found
Mixer. san Mateo; fare 25es SO. found
WHITE PALACE HOTEL
SOC splendidly furnished rooms s5e- 5oc and
TIE per day. free baths with every room
%----<--4t--~
coast, facing Van Ness av-s bagz1Ss checked
and stored free of charge highest grade q
white help employed
WHITE PALACE H0TEL-EEFE2 CLOSED
I1th and Market sfz.. San Fr11clzco-
TIE MAKERS
tie makers santa Cara county, see boss
here, I. 70 Is cents per tie.
A FEW MISCELLANEOUS
HorsesE0eT. city. SO TO s. 80 day.
Core maker. Oakland, $50 To s. Is day
PainEer and paper hangar. CITY. So 70 g. 20
day
Blacksmith. city. SEQ and found.
NurseFyma1 and eorist city
Psiisaer ard starcher. laundry. x15 week
Carriage painter city. S. 50 day.
Carriage painter. SOUTH Sc day
Cashier country hotel. san Mareo. SCI. found
Srahlenan- south small place. $50 and found
BOX BOLT 5fAkEES-
6 box bolt makers Santa Cruz county $50
Der cord
HUNDREDS or OTHERS
NEW ONES ALWATS COMING IN
SEE rs
WE CAN PLACE T0C SURE.
MURRAY Il READY.
r1th and Market srz.. San Francfscn.
srh aud Frznklin zts-. Oakland
FIRsT shoe clark ws-+-A rau u r.
Dartzadarn AZ
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25

tiou 0n new Eur8-. dne 51Ildtnz slres. mag
afnre1r views $50 per acre. I1lA - q sn11.
canrr lose ou r1ts- See GEORGE ~ dE1-
BERT 90 M1ntsauery st. care A1res Land Co
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
SANTA cRuz REAL estate
sUsrRBAx REAL EsrArH

ONES. an1es-nsnts. Bes- raaeAez- acre prop
srsz-s. EllsEzr Y. saozS. s.a.a c-.:z. q.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
wANTEp

eIEF dEE DEBL Z e E-Ir<orr1ariou desired fer
rhe oeaG or alive cs1ce-rlRg stephen DG51g-e.
U41kee VS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES
NOTICE.

------..~-~----~-~<--s----~.-
NOTICE.
James Barker's office and saIesruou Il now
permanently located at "a Turk ST. corner af
Taylor. under the management OF Euxeue p
Pa1arto- The simple Of eur So aon hyiraulic
metal chair has tzsr arrived ana yuu ara al
Invited ta call and inspect IL
Chairs and Fibrarors soid easy terms.
BEST paying shop Ia cityr~whole ar half fnteresf
at big snap L n DRAKE, 1918 FranklIn-
FOR rsnE-rn Santa Cruz. complete 2 ehaIr
barber shop For particulars 1899 Diamond
ST. bet 18th and Bar, city
A snap-s5G buys chair shop. coed location. /.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-25
PERSONALS
BTsTNESs PERsoyALs

FFANE A. BERTEI. es -o BenIcia iaaes1lare1y
.4rd from Msre isla1E
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-11-20
Church Notices.

Communion services will be
held at the United Presbyterian
church, next Sabbath morning
at the usual hour. Preaching
also on Saturday at 2 P. NJ. All
are cordially invited to attend
these services.
r. e. WILKIN, Pastor.
Rev. R. III. B. Gladney, pas
tor Of the Methodist church, will
preach Sunday morning on a
theme of special interest.
Rev. w. s. Lagrone, mission
ary evangelist o + the North
Mississippi conference, will
preach at the Methodist church,
Sunday, 7:3O p: M.
Last Sunday morning, Rev.
M. 4. Thornton, pastor of the
Baptist church, preached an
able sermon on What Parents
Owe 10 Their Children. Next
Sunday morning, he will preach
on What Children Owe to Their
Parents.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-11-20

utilization speaks the advance.
ment of these influences in the
life of Meridian. That auditor.
lum is a perennial source OF
pleasure to Meridian music 10y.
ers and the exponents of this
high art.
An incident of the present
equipment OF this admiral depot
for musical instruments and sup
plies that must not be omitted
abides in the display rooms o +
the photographic department
where a full assortment of both
the Edison and Victor machines
are shown and the complete cat
alogues of the records of both
are carried in stock.
The sheet music department
of this large business has rec
= 4 . 4 e&
emily developed big proportions
that are appreciated by its
patrons, and contribute very
largely to popular appreciation
of their endeavor to meet 9 !
current musical needs. Tnere is
absolutely nothing in the line Of
musical fnrnishment, from the
largest to the most triyiA equip.
ment, in this regard. that the A.
Gressett Music Company is not
prepared to supply Meridian
Star,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1908-11-20
/. .34aHyiEM LOCALS.
BY UNCLE SILAS

There wes preaching here last
Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock. and three in the after
noon by the pastor, Rev. I. j.
Sargent; Sabbath school at four.
Mrs. Vaughan of Starkville
was a visitor here last Sunday,
the guest of Mr.. Archie Journey.
Mr.. Wallace Nickles of Stark
vile was a visitor here last Sun
day.
The forest fires have been rag
ing around here for some tine
and much damage has hsen done
in the way of burning fences.
Mr.. William McCann was in
town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. E. B. Gillespie has pur-
chased the blacksmith shop OF
Mr.. G. w. Hall, and can now be
found looking afGer the peoples
break-downs. Mr.. Gillespie is a
shrewd ard energetic man and
man and will, no doubt, make a
successful shop man.
Messrs. e. A. Buckner and l..
IL. Sanders went to Noxubee
Tuesday to try their luck fishing.
Hon. Thos. J. Wood of the
STARKvILLE News was here
awhile looking after business,
last Monday.
Mrs. J. G. Lewis departed
Monday for Louisville, Miss, to
visit relatives.
Mr.. Camp. the telephone man,
was here Wednesday with his
crew, looking after the tel
ephone line.
Mr.. Will Hastings Of Beat 5.
was q visitor fere, the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grow of
Cypress were visitors here We'd
nesday.
It seems from the amount of
brick that has been shipped here
this fall that some one could
have made money by putting in a
brick-kiln here. We think that
such an enterprise would pros
per in I.ongview.