davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-08
7 Cakes Octagon Soap, Csc


. packs Juicy Fruit chew gum. &c
. lbs. Key Soda ................. sc
Baby Elite shoe polish Sc, 3 for l5c
Lump Starch, ID ............ ........ sc
Is Nut Megs sc
3 Cakes Toilet Soap ........ ........ sc
Large bottle Vaseline .............. sc
Best Black Ink...........4c, 3 for 10c
sc Bone Collar Buttons............ SC
36 Safety Pin. &c
5 Papers Pins ........... ........... sc
) Papers Needles. sc
5 Good Lead Pencils SC
l Large Pencil Tablet ...~......... sc
l Large Ink Tablet. sc
Box Paper...................5 and 1Oc
2 Sacks Smoking Tobacco,
Sc.
Brown Mule Tobacco, Plug...... Sc
Baby Ruth Tobacco, Plug. SC
Pipes .........................lOc and 2Oc
80 Envelopes. sc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04
Sebntes 6apitcl.

Sn elmer Selienboble iaBen I'm, bas
Seier etni9e Der SpieBeelelleu oes
8aubritters in uubcimlifem S6neiz
gen.
nSie bleibeu iiber @ebiibr LANCE
aus, brad elmer Der @eiclen bic briiz
denne Stille. rrenn's gum Moraen
9cbt. mag cs uns nidlt 10 leid3t lpers
Den, pas iiungc 8Dlfleiu bort 81 biz
ten." Or bcutete babel in Die Sieie
FER &oblc, lpo cine 5uiammensefanz
erte @eltalt am 9pben lag.
gShmeise lie6cr, Sonny. perfpies
i'm Der nnbere. .unb bordDe auf ben
&Gu3fenifrei. ber Die 8iidtebr Der
"ilniern fiinbet." - Sph belt or plosz
lid inne uno lnui9te in Die Nat)t bin.
aus.
~SonW", fliiiterte er, bort on
nidt5?" Die Inoern i1lifcn gum
Gin9nng Der Soblc.
SOB uuo S0lel" fnirrihtc Spnnp
Der Siin9crc. ~Tcitcr naben lid Der
@0bIe. JIG bemcrten ben Seueribein.
Sb bore beutli6 Die eiligcn Eierbe,
buie nuf DEM &albboben."
~5rctet Dns Seller nieoer unb Damn
pcrlalieu mir Die &oblc". gebot Der
Siibrcr Der tleinen Grippe. LIMB lens
fen babur6 Die Tufmerfiamfeit Der
bon berlelben nb. Sabmrh
nuein blet6t Der @einngeuc in Der
nIbebciii9t unb ibren Ingen
ocrbor9en. Spnnp, on alleiu blcibit
m Der NGbe pcritedt uno tebrit in Die
5uriid, ipbnib bic 8efabr porz
llbcr. @abl &ameraoen. icbt ibr
an Der Stablbaube ienes HitterS bcn
luebenoen Scoer6ui6? Sas lit Der
Nibe9gen. Nun gilt cs, lie IRE Al
Iilbren" nnb ciIi9it pcrI1nanpen tic
im Suufcl Der Maft.
galb parauf ertDntc pielirimmniaeS
@cihrei. @nifcn f~lirrten nncinauz
Der, Slide uub Srobrufc lpureeu laut,
cn5piifcn Der Wcblaut zines Iers
Ser aampf perlor Iih
I'M tiefen Balbe. pa taudte
zinc @eitalt am Ginsanae berieIben
alf. that Elm panr Shrittc in Die
irnb brah inter chem 8ehclallt
SuIammen. I'm Die scfeiielte @eitalt
ldbe Der Seiienwanb fam Semeaune
lno Seben. Sic ibob lid an Dem Ycz
IpilBtlolen bin, unb bate balb an Dem
nod in Der Sanb bcS Yeriminbeten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04
Giuc 0esnerin Der IrieocaS=
Ncitrebuuocn.

Inguire: Mas. Der ariea Ipa obacz
lhafit merlen uuo'S Mtilitdr ooh? n
yla. mcinctircgcn nlo9 Der Suffer iein
@illtdr abidaiisn; i6 b,balt mcin;n
Splpateu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04

Sauptc uno i6 erpnrtete. iclber fdms
pienb, ben 5obesitreih, ba itieB ei
ieine @nffe in ben goben uub ricf min
5li: Mag cs nit bieier Bunbe genlte
lein. Scin Scbcn ipiQ ih niht. baa
bletbt Dir a~nfbelpahrt, bis meine Hode
hollenoct. 8, bieier Sriumpb, bieier
Spbn ienes Gleubeni Sein Slid
Iprod Die iiirdtcrlihc &nbrbeit."
Sic Siiritin mar an bem Eager nic>
oer3eiunfen unb griff nit betoen S1ns
Den III ibr BLONDES 6aar.
~%pn Hahe Ipriht erl" ricf lie
.ocr5meifelno. Its niht gent9 nit
bcnl, mas CT erreihtl Gin RcniGens
lcbcn fii0t feline 9idfe ausl aann Gin
Nicni6 nod grnuinmer iein? Infer
2e~bcns9liid in trimmer, inicre
Saare 9cbIeifrt, unier 6er5 9c6roheu
- etncs Tigers 5cr5 miiBtc aeidttist
ieiul" Sic bar9, iiberfudltigt bon
Dem beiBen S6mer5. ibr 6aupt an
Ieincr Sruit uno IN i6lufSenpen
Scui3eru tonic baS &eb ibres Iuts
terber5ena ans.
Still, Sulittd. till. fliiitertc Der
Shirt nrb itrid ibr liebfplenp iiber bas
9aor, ~@oit miro mid %9eiunbcn iais
len: Ilsbonn iorbere ih Dem Ser3oa
Ielber ltnb Die be~freunbeten Siiritcn
8rr Sebpe 9e8en Den 8aubritter aiif
ScBt. no ih peiB, no Iein @critcd lit,
ioa oies Haubneit nit @ufbietung al
fer @eipult ausgerottct iperben. Gel
itnrf. Sulittd. Oh bnrfit Dein Sinh fpies
Der i'll beinc arme idlieBen nnb miibte
ib iclbcr mein 2ebeu gum Spfer GEE
bcn." Ibcr ibr SfmcrS nabm @ez
malt iiber JIG, tic bate Die Strait ni6t
mcbr, ibul 81 lrebren.
vMein nrmes 8cib". ienf8te Der
frantic Shirt. bate ih Dir bieicn
S6mcr5 feincs SebenS cripdren t0nT
nen!" Gr nanote iid1 ub. Elm ges
aidlter IuSorut trnt in iein bleid,es
@eIidt. so itpl5 unb ifou nie ih
Did beimgcfilbrt auf Die Burg meincr
Batter - nnb pie nngliidlid Oh gea
lporpen biiti" rang es ii6 itobncnb
BON ieinen 9ippcn.
sd 9ebe", idgte Der 8uraaraf.
yllno mare CO MIR, Inn bes Hdlibcrs
Spnr niht sli perlieren."
&%er9ebeils iltdbte ibn Der Shirt bds
Nueloie eines ioldben bcreinSclten 3uz
ges flur 81 MADDEN, er blieb uncrihiitz
terlih feit. @s gait ia, Die lautcn
Stinlmen in ieinem Snnern an be-
idnihtigen. mn ha fonnte CT MIR nit
DEM SGpertc IN Der Snno lid Hrbe
erfdmpfen.
60 tpurbc etu Sdufletu Der mutiaz
item Splolinge 5lliammengebraft unb
IN 8lpei Srlpps Geteilt. Sic groBcre
Mn5ahl fol9tc DEM gurs9raien 3li Dem
aefdbrlifen llnterfangen; ben ii6riaen
Ieitersfnedbten nurbc Der Iuftrng 5nz
III Der peiteiten llmscbune rnb
nuf Den Ganb'trnBen naf irgeno elmer
ees Saifners 5n iprl6en. Ser
nlte 8orres, Der pertraute Siener Der
mar ibr Siibrer.
go 5osen tic 5um Surgtbore bin
ans. Scr franfc Shirt ifaite ibuen
mad. Ohm sur Seite
itano Die Siiritiu unb Siensarb. sic
Se9enspiiuihe ben Snpon3iee
bcnpen mad aber Der Soffnung frpbc
@eipibbeit luoate uiht gin5us in tire
ScrSen bnlten.
" " y
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

Continued on Page -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office-Phoenix, Ari-
iona, April 20, 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Thomas ].
Webb, contestant, against Homestead
Entry No 1909, Serial O2201, made
September IA, 1909, for NJ sen
M SWA, Section 80, Town
ship l N, Range E, G. &
S. r. B. and Meridian, by Philip
T. Walsh, contestee, in which it is al
legged that said Phillip T. Walsh has
abandoned said land for the last six
months and has never made his home
thereon, nor has he made any i'm
provements on said land of any kind
whatever; said parties are hereby not
flied to appear, respond, and offer evil
dence touching said allegation at 10
o'clock am. on May %, 1909, before
Register and Receiver U. s. Land
Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
The said contestant having, in
proper affidavit, filed April &c, 1909,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service of this
notice cannot be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publica-
ton.
CHARLES E. ARNOLD, Receiver.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
STRAWBERRY SPECIAL
TAKING AFFAIR HERE
The Parry Goodwin Company Sold
Twelve Hundred Boxes Yesterday.

1t is a safe speculation that more
Strawberries We're handled in Tempe
than in any one day in its
previous history. In addition to the
usual morning shipments to the diff
ferent firms that handle berries. there
were received here yesterday morning
by express 1900 extra boxes. This
extra shipment was consigned to the
Parry Goodwin company Those who
have read the Tempe advertisements
the past few days know that this firm
arranged for a special strawberry sale
yesterday and cut the price of berries
almost in two. In fifteen box crates
they sold at eight cents a box. and
there were few housewives in Tempe
yesterday who did not take advantage
Of the opportunity to put up a crate
or two for future use.
The berries were shipped from CO.
vina and came through in good SHAPE
Next week at some date to be later
announced. another special sale will
be made of the same kind. Announce
ment will be made in due time in the
firms regular advertising space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
NEWS NOTES.

Miss Myrtle Steel is spending a few
days with the Misses Ruby and Eva
Haigler
Frank Glow. of Bisbee, is spending a
short time here with his sister. Mrs.
G. S. johnson. He goes from here to
Prescott. where he will join the Pres
colt baseball team.
Roy Buck, who has been seriously i'll
for the past two weeks, is still con-
fined to his bed.
A tally-ho party of Tempe people
drove to Phoenix on Wednesday even
ing to hear the Bohemian Girl"
w. Z. Hitchcock, of San Bernardino,
Cal, is here looking after another
shipment of cattle.
Constable Estrada is able to be about
again after a weeks sickness.
c. ]. BeauYais and son, of Phoenix,
were here yesterday afternoon looking
after property interests.
The Normal board held a meeting
yesterday afternoon.
R A. Windes spent yesterday morn
ing in Phoenix on private business.
w. w. McNeff of Phoenix, the genial
Of the New York Life,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF
PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLE
MENT AND ENTRY.
Department of the Interior.
General Land office.


Washington, d. c., March 3, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the-Sec-
rotary of the Interior has vacated de-
partmental order of withdrawal in so
far as the same affects the withdrawal
for irrigation purposes under the act
of June II, 1902 (32 Stat. 1881, for use
in connection with the Salt River pro-
ject, Arizona, of the following described
lands in the Territory of Arizona, and
by his authority such of said tracts
as have not been heretofore finally re-
stored and are not otherwise with
drawn, reserved or appropriated. will
be subject to settlement entry and Sc
lection under the public land laws OF
the United States on and after June
3, 1909. at the United States land office
at Phoenix, Arizona, warning being eX-
pressly given that no person will be
permitted to gain or exercise any right
whatever under any settlement or &C.
cupation begun after January 20, 1908,
and prior to June 8, 1909. all such set
Element or occupation being forbidden.
ella and Salt River Meridian:
All rs. 4, 5, and Z N, r. 1E
All T. N, Rs. and +.
All rs. N, Rs. and w.
FRED BENNETT,
Commissioner of the General Land
office.
FRANK PIERCE,
First Assistant Secretary of the In
terror.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
EXCURSION TONIGHT.

There will be a special train to
Phoenix and return this evening on
account Of the appearance there at the
Coliseum Of John L. Sullivan and Jake
Kilrain said to be the highest priced
vaudeville attraction on the American
stage at the present time. In addition
to the appearance of these two old
timers in the ring, there will be NOV
ing picture exhibitions of other promi-
nent pugilists. The round trip rate
from Tempe will be thirty-five cents.
the train leaving at 7:4O and return
ing at 1875 so y. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
CONTRACT LET FOR
P. 0. EQUIPMENT
WILL BE SHIPPED ABOUT JULY
THE 18TH.
Will Be the Finest Set of Fixtures
Money Can Buy.

]. Melrose Wilson, representing the
Pacific Post Office Equipment com
pany of San Francisco, who has been
spending several days here, left yes
terday. Mr. Wilson's trip to Tempe
was not without results, for he con-
tracted with Mr.. Petersen for the
equipment of the new Tempe office.
Mr.. Wilson represents one of the
largest post office equipment houses
in the United States, and there is ev-
cry assurance that the fixtures of the
next office will be modern and first
class in every respect
Mr.. Wilson stated that without ex-
ception, Tempe will have as fine fix
lures as any third class office In the
United States doing the same amount
of business, and that. when completed.
the office would be in better shape
and put up a better appearance than
many second-claSs offices
The new fixtures will be of the lat
est pattern and style changes in post
office fixtures, as well as in other
things. tach department of the office
has been given special attention and
Will be equipped with exactly what is
required for the particular line of work.
Even the rural department of the of
flee will have entirely new desks and
sorting tables.
1t is expected that the shipment of
the full set of fixtures will be made
from Indianapolis. Ind, about the mid
die of July. Allowing about thirty
days for the arrival of the material
here, and the placing of it in the build
ing. it can be safely stated that the
office will move into its new home
some time in August
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
PRIZES ARE
DETERMINED.
Business Men 10 Be Repre-
scented ByFIOats
THE PARADE TO Be FEATURE
List of Events Shows That
Something Will Be Doing
Every Minute---Decorative
Float by the Woodmen
Circle.

With the idea of making the fourth
of July celebration in Mesa one of the
largest ever attempted in the county
plan has been devised which will
emulate the idea of larger parade
and one of the very best possible. In
order to bring this condition about a
liberal amount of prizes have been
hung up for various entries which will
be mentioned later.
The merchants are taking a lively
interest in the celebration and are go
ing to be represented pretty generally
in the parade with floats
The business concerns that have al
ready signified their intention of being
represented in the parade and in COM
petition for the prize of fifty dollars
are: The LeSueur- Gibbons company;
Phelps Hardware company; Holiday
Drug company; Hunsakers; Mesa
Bakery and Cash store; l. b. Johnson
& company; the Mesa Meat Market;
the Vance Barber Shop; the Toggery;
the Vance Bros. Bakery. The above
list is not in anywise complete for it
is anticipated that practically every
merchant in town will be represented
III lHe pdTdut.
The above named concerns will be
represented by what are known as
business floats while there is a prize
for decorative floats. The WOodmen
Circle is preparing to make an entry
for the decorative float.
The central committee have decided
on the following prizes to be given
during the parade:
For the best business float. $50 90
For the best decorated float go. 5000
For the best organization. $500. 1900
For the best decorated auto. .. 500
For the best decorated carriage. 500
For best decorated motorcycle $50
For the largest single family in
the parade. ... . 500
For the best draft horse. ..... 500
For the best coach horse ... 500
For the best driving team. ..... 500
For the best single driver. 1890. 800
The committee are now ready to re
ceive entries for the parade and po-
sition will be given in the order in
which entries are made.
Ball game, boxing and the following
races will be held in the afternoon on
Cuber street:
Quarter mile pony race.
Quarter mile free for all handicap.
Half mile trotting harness race.
Half mile pacing race.
The entry fee on the above four
races will be IS and the prize money
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
THE NORMAL CADETS
{ ARE NOW ENCAMPED
WILL SPEND FOUR DAYS IN THE
FIELD.
Getting a Slight Taste of Real Army
Life and Some Good Experience.

The annual encampment of the
Tempe Normal cadet company is now
in progress. The company left town
yesterday afternoon in heavy march
ing order, fully equipped for four days
in camp and loaded with supplies and
provisions. The encampment will be
held this year across the river north
of town. This location is one of adj
vantage being near the target range
as the work on the range will be one
of the principal features of the work
this year. In addition to the target
shooting, other points of military life
will be given special attention. The
encampment, on the whole, will be
conducted in strict military style. con-
foming to all the rules and regula-
tions. 1t will probably close Sunday
afternoon, and the return trip will be
made some time that evening.
AS is usually the case, one day will
be set aside for the visitors. This will
probably be on Saturday, and on that
day the members of the company will
be given less actual work and will
have time for the entertainment of the
friends, who never fail to pay them a
call when the opportunity offers.
The company passed through town
last evening and put up splendid ap-
pearancce. The company is a little
larger than usual this year. and nearly
every member is taking part in the en-
campment No provision is made for
the expenses of the trip by the govern
ment or by the Normal board. hence
the members of the company divide the
expense among themselves. 1t does
not amount to a great deal, though,
and it has been found by experience
that the four days outing is always
we'll Nrnrfh the rnricn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
Get Those Glasses Now

DIR. L. NJ. Swigert. of Swigert Bros.
Opticians, will close their office for
the summer season this year on June
5th for two and a half months. If
there is anything the matter with your
eyes or in need of glasses that eft in
every detail" see us now. Hours: to
IL and to 5. Other times by appoint
ment. IL E. Adams st. across from
Adams Hotel. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
THE BOWEN FUNERAL.

The funeral of Robert Bowen was
held yesterday morning. at 10 O'Clock
at the Congregational church and was
well attended by friends and relatives
of the deceased. A number of Mesa
lodge brothers and others were jim at
tendance. and the remains We're taken
to the Mesa cemetery for interment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
a IAYMEN's MEETING.

The men of the NJ. f Church South
will meet at the church this evening
at s o'clock to hear DIR. H. A. Hughes
talk on the "Laymen's Missionary
Movement" DR.. Hughes is territorial
president for the NJ. f Church South.
but this organization Of the men of
the church is interdenominational, and
the laymen of the other churches are
invited to attend. The meeting will
be held under the auspices of the
Baraca class.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18

Said to Have Visited His Fathers
Home at Parber Last Week.

Where is Luther Anderson"
is the all absorbing question in
Audrain county just now. Ander-
son, you will remember, is the
young fellow who escaped from
the Montgomery county Jail Feb
ruary %, where he was being
held on the charge of killing
August Wagner, near Farber.
Sheriff Earnest of Montgomery
county was in Farber last week
making investigation of the case
and in Mexico Monday. Mr.. Earn.
est stated that j. NJ. Anderson,
father of the accused man, told
him that his son was at his home
in Farber last Wednesday night
and Thursday.
The fugitive father said that
he and his wife were almost para
lyzed with fear and refused to
harbor their son, when he walked
in to the house Wednesday night.
Luther begged his parents for as
sistance, which was refused, and
he was told to quit the place at
once.
The next morning ]. NJ. Ander-
son says, Luther told him he
would return to Montgomery City
and give himself up if his father
would accompany him. When
the team was hitched up Luther
backed out.
The mother then refused to stay
on the farm, and after bidding
her son good-by, went to the home
Of relatives in Illinois. The elder
Anderson says his wife was afraid
to stay in the house with her son.
Deputy Sheriff Earnest Grubb
of Laddonia has been chasing An
derson in hot haste, but so far,
it seems, Anderson has been
smart enough to keep out of reach
of all his pursuers
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18
Hardin College Notes.

IL was our privilege on last
Monday morning, March 8, to
welcome Mrs. Jean Sherwood
again to our college home. Mrs.
Sherwood comes to us each year
from Chicago, bringing cheer and
information. Her lectures on Art
and its application to the home
and life are very helpful. The
subjects were those that would
naturally interest all admirers Of
the beautiful, and many of Next
co.'s home makers were regular
attendants during the course.
The lectures were on American
Art and Artists, Pottery and Por-
celain, Home Decoration, Art and
the Human Spirit, Michael Ange-
10, and Raphael the child of Ur-
.bino. They were all good, and
Mrs. SherwoOd's illustrations
were a small education in them
selves. The Home Decoration "
seemed to draw the largest crowd,
the chapel being filed with inter
estcd, enthusiastic women and
bright, eager college girls.
Mrs. Sherwood met the girls in
the parlors one evening and gave
them in her beautiful, impressive
way the story Of "'The Servant
in the House"
President Henry l.. Southwick.
Of the Emerson School of Oratory,
gave in the College Auditorium n
literary treat never to be forgot
ten. His splendid personality COM
bined with his perfectly mastered
selection was interesting and ed
ucational. He read Richard
the Third" with wonderful power
of Interpretation. Our pleasure
on this occasion we owe to Miss
Jack, teacher of Expression, form
erly a pupil of President South
wick, who was instrumental Il.
bringing him to Hardin College
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18

IL You want to borrow money
on good security we have both
home and eastern money on The
best terms.
If you want to buy a lot and
build a house and own your own
home in a good location in good
town call on us. we have lots and
the prices are right.
If you want a good house for
home or an investment we have
them Of almost all sizes and YOU
will make a mistake if YOU buy
without seeing us.
Or if you want good farm Of
almost any size we have a good
list to select from.
We write insurance in the
strongest companies and at the
lowest rates.
LAKENAN & BARNES.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-03-18
Skinner.

.rfr 9hAAAhgAs
Our farmers are looking for
ward to the sowing of oats short
lily.
McGee Bros. and w. II. NAL
lory delivered hogs to Centralia
buyer Monday at $500 per hun
dred.
Miss Iona Heller of Moline is
here this week the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Tanner and
family.
Miss Maud Heller visited Mo-
limo friends Saturday.
Misses Frances Whitley and
Florence Carpenter of Mexico
High School, were out to see home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camplin of Mo-
bcrly were the guests Of Mrs.
Camplin's brother, J. w. lIollo-
way and family, Il couple of days
last week.
Walter Holloway is erecting a
commodious chicken house at
present. BENZ. w. Hill is the
contractor.
p. r. Bruce visited his brother,
f. l.. and family in Kansas City
a few days last week.
Chas, Tanner was business
visitor in st. Louis recently.
While there he purchased 5000 90
worth of goods. The two Char
leys do certainly keep a good
country store and are getting
big trade.
Lewis Galloway has been in
Texas, or the Sunny South, fort
night sightseeing and pleasure
seeking.
The Gatewood school will give
an entertainment on Saturday
night, the Doth. An excellent en-
tertainment is expected and pre-
dicted. Gatewood has that way of
doing things, you know.
The Fox school with the as
siStance of a number of young
people in the district will give an
entertainment Friday night, Mch,
26. \ good entertainment is sure
to be had as Fox always fayors
her audiences with such.
Rev. j. $. Conner of Mexico
preached at Bethlehem last Sun.
day to large audience. Thi,
coming Sunday Rev. Mr.. David
son will likely preach for the con
grcgation.
Your humble pencil pusher
having been in doors the pas
week is unable to send mucl
news as a consequence of no
being out amongst the people.