davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
AN UNFINISHED sTopY,
seeled Because tne Man wta Tela
had . poor Mcmor,

Mr. Sniifin Was agNi.
gwen a few dan ago AZ .le< EN-
man's While the 5nsl,p N a
the table Sui,'tu SAID ~
voice
by the WAY dll yo
good thing of Adoler
day about Tie wainai oas
cader Ii WAS one 81 tho
amusing things that ever a,il I'd
der my observation lla wsmllis
name, Won see, Was EMMA ~
sir. there were lNo
paying attention 10 feg
she'd accepted ol.c al ti.c4A
cr also proposed 10 FER. ana
fel. certain tina, the l,ts nt
IN earnest slic accepted s4f 5nl
one loo - !. lew aA !.,,Fr
OF en- calel II the anAe
claimed lscr hand. ana both Iae
IN marrying her al once EH
course H. foiml hcr-e
lace wltil i decidedly Gnrl4a it
unpleasant ar or les
the word | want lnWlN@..rt rs
or Riuuae.l ls,Snn; ..,s
ten that word
'l'rc,licarent a
Putnam
NO. that's not n, Mat
name of That thne slth d.
Unpleasant err llAiss
gone clear out of my mn,l
"a COW" hunted Nj ,,rai,
NO, not a COW
"Muybe its a Mitlalo rsralf.,al.
DR.. Potts
~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
Early Needles.

II - said by some chat stcel nee
dies We're invented by Che Moor
Before their general dilu-3on
throughout the civllize'l World
thorns and fish bone, tie latter
with a hole pierced for an ~, were
M use The first needles made 10
London were by a Moor, u tlle r"lan
Of Henry VIII, and N Quo a Nj
rvs dag steel needle were Did III
Chcapsidc and other street # Lon
don After thus tune he inanllfae,
ture increased rapidly, man Ger
mans migrating TO England aud ~
tablishing needle works in salloQ,
,locas
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
ThorouohIy Enjoyed

~ saw you at tie iApsi ale
terday afternoon I'm ~ sotrg ]
couldn't get chance 10 speah g.
You Did you enjoy my doagiifeF
singing, ("
'licS, very much !"
Il thought her aeeompan pa
ed awfnlly loud 2
She did. Back who're \ t5e
sound Of the piano "a az o1l
thing We could hear . 1hieqp
Record Herald.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
MISUNDERSTANDING.

wish to thank the people fol
their past patronage and request
their autcion sales in the future.
am better qualified to get gooC
money for sales than ever before
| have made a study of auctioneer
ing. and have gone to the expense
of hearing the best auctioneers in
the United States. am not too ole
TO learn, either.
Ii you are going to have a Sale
And YOU want the great big Dol
lar.
You'd better get an Auctioneer
Who can do something more than
holler.
1t takes judgment and experience.
E,loquence and wit.
A word Of speed and energy.
To make sale go git
j. G. Morford of Hazelton.
He's just the proper stuff,
And when he gets through with
your sale
You'll shout, That 5 good enough
He knows the value of all stock.
And that the kind to get.
He has several sales already booked
And lots of dates left yet
l @ Mnrfnrd Aalctinnanr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
m TOWN AND OUT
s..,c.-yi,laee Election.

.,.s. hereby given that an election OF
so'.s. =, he village OF Linton will be held
. sa'Sss, March Is. 1910 10 the building on
Iae.s. s,oss .. in Hunters ffst addition to
Linton ~ y. ID. this LIST day of March.
i's'e0 F. h SMITH
,slq Village CLERK
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
Take We Away the Stone. .

LSInN N ID, March ;. 1910
The recent meetings here did not
reach the magnitude that they
would have reached if we could have
gone ahead with them as we expect
ed ia when we commenced them.
However. some few souls did come
out on the Lord 5 side. But much
greater good would have been &C.
complished if We could have con-
tinued the meetings for about six OF
seven weeks longer. A work Of this
kind can't he done in Linton short
of long, strong earnest effort in
the name Of the Good Shepherd. For
about two weeks the interest deep
ened and widencd And, if ever
engage in a meeting of this kind
in Linton again, promise God am
going to hold on until we overcome
all the obstacles that come in the
way Of the Lord work. And this
is the only way it can be done, and
the church built up and strength
ened in Linton. And hope to see
this done. In the name of the Mas
ter. l.. A. I.ovelace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
IMPORTANT SALE At
CARLSBAD
Seattle Man Prefers Home in
Pecos Valley to nywher
Else in the West and Buys
23O Acres Under Project,

I &DHtl1l tUTftNAtltttttfAt ~ 49, h"H
Carlsbad. y. NJ, Feb. l0.-The most
important sale of farm land for sever
al weeks has just been closed. Harper
Silliman has sold his entire holdings
of 230 acres neal Otis, including az
stock, machinery. and furniture. TINS
is the old Ellis and Avery ranch, which
was well improved at the time MI.
Silliman purchased it about six years
ago. He has. however, remodeled all
the buildings, set out fruit trees, ana
planted alfalfa. 1t Is considered
about the best improved place under
cultivation under the Carlsbad pro-
ject. The purchaser, a Mr.. snyder
of Seattle. Washington, has spent
many months in investigating various
locations from Florida to the Pacile
northwest. He concluded after care
ful Investigation OF the Carlsbad pros
iect that this was the most deslfapls
Mace for a home he had found so faf'
Mr.. Silliman has large interests III
New york and pennsylvania, when
require his close attention and ne mas
therefore disposed of his holdings
here. !
The Carlsbad project has mad y
considerable number Of we'll TO de
practical farmers move here the pass
six weeks, and others are expected pc
fore the opening of the irrigation sea
, son. March 18th. The outlook Tor tht
| coming year is very encouraging
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
CAUSE OF SUDDEN
DEATH OF SHEEP
IS DEEP MYSTERY
[sneeIaI co-rre.pendencs 70 MornIng sournaIl

Tspecial CORRESPONDENCE TO Morning Journali
Prescott, Ariz.. Feb. 1l.-Sheepmen
around Congress Junction are said TO
be greatly alarmed over the mystcr-
ious and sudden death of many sheep
Of their flocks. which has been TAX
ing place daily for the past few DAYS.
They are al a loss TO account FOR the
defamation that is prevailing.
Recent arrivals from the place that
II affected ia th. heavy loss, say thai
as vet no cause is given. and the gen
eral supposition is that the sheep
have been eating "a poisonous weed.
The loco weed is dispciled as the com
modify. there being no growth OF that
article in that section. and the belief
| prevails thai a new and unknown
| weed has sprung up that has never
before been heard Of.
The loss is said to be heavy 20
those who are located In that field,
and will offset all increase expected
for the year. Thousands OF animals
are passing the present winter at OF
near that point, where grazing Is
I better than FOR several years. Tndei
present conditions. the sheepmer
/ ranging there are practically helpless
I To remedy the cause.
Water is needed for the animals
and 70 drive them away will caus'
au additional and heavy expense. TIT
number of sheep lost To the present
time could not be iearned. but wat
SO heavy that several owncr whs
] are on the ground were soms%ha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
MANY POSTOFFlCE
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN NEW MEXICO
Morning Journal Bureau
613 Munsey Building.


Washington, y. e.. fep. ~
The senate has passed a bill 10,
the establishment Of a fish cultural
station in the territory of New Mex
leo. The sum of $4,000 is %appropri-
ated for the purpose. According TO
The bill the location is to be decided
nv the secretary of the department
OF and labor.
O w. Alexander. postmaster at
Cowles. san Miguel county. n. NJ.
was removed from office for a viola
lion OF the postal laws and regula-
tons. Henry d.. Winsor WAS seieeteu
10 fill the vacancy.
other postmasters appointed in
Nov Mexico are. Howard 4. Bragg
~ ColliusViiie, Quay county, vice ~
mario valdez at Hebron. Colfax
eountv.1 vice \. f.. Davis. resigned.
Ered p. Hawkins at Banks, Roose-
| welt county. vice =. c. smith. resign
"a
praxton D.. Bonahannan at Prairie
| View. Quay county. vice NJ g. ip"ges
Nsstor r Baca at Gailegos. Union
~conntv vice T. Gallegos. resigned.
prieicia Lsicero az NaranJos. M"fa
! county, vice 5. =. Sanchez. resigned.
t;eorgc 4. compton 81 Pendletoi
san Juan county. vice ~ - S'ii'''
resigned. a~aun,v
y. NJ. has been discontinue"
uenrv A. Winch has been appoint
"a rostmaster at weldon. Puma couh'
~. Ariz.. to succeed J. J. StoIi'' ~
frank cox and w ". Bass boz
OF Phassnix. Aria. are IN WashihE'"i
I. for a few days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

The Worlds Greatest C~lairvOyait
Trance Medium.

She tells the past, present n lu,
tnro. goes into a trance sleep and
while in this sleep tells you anything
YOU ask. tells all about love, marriages
health. divorces, lawsuits, speculatiDhS
OF an kinds. locates coal. gold, OIL, ga,
mineral of all kinds. in fact no matt
what may be your fear, hone or am
bltion She can tell o She Is Won
derfuI because she does what sl'v
claims and others Try 20 40. She "a
been giving these reading since !" oililn
of X wears old. She claims her power
comes from God. h m 10 her OF
itself. Come. h madam loves 70
talk and tell of her wonderful power
whether YOU take "a reading or nol
she guarantees satisfaction Locdt'd
in Grant Building. mp over 1niue'
Rule Dry Goods Store, o e Ne7'
Central Ave. Room ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
BILL PROVIDES FOR
THE ASSIGNMENT OF
CERTAIN WATER RIGHTS
Morning Journal Bureau,
6l3 Munsev Building,

Washimgt0n, u. Q, FtD. y /,
Delegate Andrews has INTRODUCED
a bill to provide Tor inc "ssighnleu
Of certain water rights acquired by
The Ifnitcd states under the laws 81
the different states and territories.
TN text OF his measure Follows
That in the event il rs Determined
not ia proccfd with the construction
Of any reclamation project instituted
under the Act If c~onaress on JUN
18th. 1902. and an connection WIN
which any water -r water rishts ~
obtained by the United states uh"Sa
ne l.ws III the state or territory IN
which such reclamation project Is 10
Gated the secretary Of the interior
he and he hereby rs authorized anu
dircc,ed 10 convey and assign u
such pcrson. persons. partnership, as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

ISOLATION. or corporation as may be
designated by the carey Act lana
hoard of said state on territory any
ana AN rights acquired by the United
states under its appropriation OF wa
tors i'm connection with said reclama-
ZION project. Provided, That the SAD
grantees and assigns shall succeed 10
an rights to the United states secured
By or under such Appropriation IN
Inc event that the construction of the
work for the beneficial use of said
waters for the reclamation OF ara
lands or other public purposes be
commenced within two years from and
after the date of any such assignment
n~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
DAYLIGHT GASOLINE
TRAIN FOR PEC0S
CONSIDERED
Local Motor Service May Be
Installed by Santa Fei Nice
Little Scrap Over Irrigation
Congress Hearst Trophy. '

fSneciai Correspondence to Morning sourhaii
Roswell, y. M, Feb. l0.--A daylight
train down the Pecos valley, running
from Roswell to Carlsbad every norm
ing and returning every afternoon TOT
the benft Of tourists and shoppers mas
been partially promised by the ollic-
ials OF the Santa Fe. Meetings OIL thc
Commercial clubs Of Roswell, cars
had and intermediate points are TO pe
called soon to petition the railroad com
to add the train at once. lhe o.
ncials are considering making up InV
train of motor car equipment, as the
travel would be strictly local.
The people of Eddy county are law,
mo over possession of the thousand
dollar william X. Hearst trophy Won
at the irrigation Congress and Elk
position at Albuquerque in the fall OF
ans for the finest collection OF fruit
rrovvn nv irrigation. The trophy Is a
large. beautiful loving cup, n II
seems that the old saw, There's many
a slip 'twixt cup and lip" is true N
| the ease of all the people OF ECU
county except T.. j.. Femster, OF cars
had. who. ii is alleged, is in possession
| ~ The prize and alone has slpped tne
! pleasure of its possession since ~
ward for the Eddy county dlsplny..
4 suit has been brought IN inc uis,
trict court OF Eddy county by IN.
hoard of county commissioners agalns,
AZ Tremster. i'm which complainant
asks FOR a mandatory injunction, car,
inc for the immediate surrender o.
Inc eun to the clerk of the court ~.
for its ultimate disposition INTO '"'
hands Of the proper persons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

maintain n permanent system Of agri-,
culture has been largely o~NerlookVu
by farm owner in the past. Farmers
bulletin $40 assists the FARMER IN
solving these difficulties. II discusses
a rundown farm in Illinois anu
plans six different types of farming
chat may be substituted for Il usu9l
one of corn ana oats now practlcfu,
So as 10 raise the income all the way
from two ia five times as nluch ~
that commonly received, y al t,l'
same time Increase the erulil 81 'h'
soil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
FARMER WILSON TELLS
or REPLANNlNG FARM
% TO MAKE MONEY
Morning Journal Bureau
gl3 Munset Guiding


WusHIHEIVTI, - H.. tbn
A recent bulletin issued " =
United states department Oh - ~
~ untitled .Replanning "A Farm TOR
,5rofi, deals with principles that are
l.ltoi TO successful farming in the
corn belt. Few farmers realize me ~
difference in income that may pc
nroduced on their farms by the sysrr
tematic introduction and rotation ~
clover or other leguminous crops oH-
er the entire area of their tillaple
land. The planning of rotations ~
n,nnt certain reed requirements and
~ orop crops which shall be the
greatest income producers under CIV
IN conditions is q problem that IS not
easily solved by all the tillers Of the
soil The conservation of soil fertil-
itv by appropriate rotations together
With applications of manures anu,,
fewtili2crs In such manner as WI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13

alarmed at the trightful iatallty GO
ing on.
Last summer sheep in the camp
Wood section of this county We're
stricken with a similar fatality, put
were move away from the LANCER
zone as soon as the discovery was
made. The supposition Of seNerai
rangemen is that the weed that Is
causing the trouble grows through ~
season OF heavy rainfall, ana uh,ii
weather conditions assume y norm
phase an abatement of the evil may
not be expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-13
RE A|NS OF OLD
SOLDIERS MOVED
TO SANTA FE
Grand Army ReScues Bones Of
Veterans Who Died in AIbu-
QuerQue and Has Them
Transferred.

Editor Morning Journal:
The remains of two officers Of the
regular army who died at Albuquer-
que many years ago were buried at
the old rancho OF Dona Pula Montoya.
deceased, in the old precinct of Albu-
querqne. Recently it became known
to G.. *. Warren Post No. 8. Grand
Army of the Republic in this city, that
the present owner Of the property
wher the graves were situated was
about to pillow them up. steps We're
Immediately taken by the post to have
the remain removed to Santa re ana
re-interred in the National cemetery
at the capital. The post committee OF
which Hon. r.. s.. Slower was chalr-
man, effected the transfer. Ihohsll
diligent inquiries were made IL was
found impossible to secure any satis-
factory information regarding the De
ceased. hut a few days ago the writer
received a communication OF Whicl
the Following is a copy.
WAR Department. The AdJutaht
Generals Office, Washington. Fen
ruary 1. 1910: Mr.. II. II. Whiting. AZ
bunileruue, New MeXico-The rocrds
show that Captain Croghan ker, 2nd
Dragons, resigned November 49, 1921
and that Captain Robert a. McCape'
5th Infantry, resigned lop ~
1855. NO IStoIQ ilh' pN''
The death of Captain Ker, or OF the
death of Captain McCabe, but II Is
understood that Captain McCabe dled
in New Mexico some time in the year
1863. ,opru
Adjutant General.
ii anpears to me that the date q
Captain McCabe's resignation, 1922
mtpht he an error, and that 1t prob
XXI, should have been written 1868
M 7 have written General AinsWorth
regarding 1t. hiuselt
in Inc earlier battles of the Mexican
var He wa stationed in AlbuqueT'
one with his command immediateiN
ofter the Mexican war. | am INFORM
cd nv Hon. Melquandes chaVes ma
ahout 1851, the captain was on oul
Most dutv at Cebolleta where a mes
.soncer was sem by the comfnahuln
officer ar Albuquerque for MS return
leaving his command with a suo"l
Innate he came at once II repolt'.
here +. Chaves believed that tnh
u,as the time he left the army as -
never saw him on duty Afterwards
re remained in Albuquerque ~, +.
r,,nobar OF wears, in fact nntii ~
daath tho date of which nave pseii
mnahle 10 ascertain. He ielt Two a
avon. a girl. Carolina, VINO rs sun ~
,nw adm a box. David, who was sno
nrd billed i'm the newt town OF Alpu
o,,arole i'm 1880. David left a WIDOW
~fuanita daughter of Don Jesus q
SSoisri Of the old town and the cana
Wv HI. r. WHITING
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18
BOX CAR INTO Street
String of Wabash Empties
Broke Loose When
Brakes Failed.

A runaway string of box cars in
the Wabash yards smashed the buffer
near the station and deposited one
car on Tenth street this morning. A
train crew was shunting a string OF
"empties" from one track to another
and lost control through failure of
the brakes to work.
The end car was driven into the
buffer at the end of the track a few
feet from the passenger station with
a crash which brought a crowd from
all directions. The buffer was torn
to pieces, and the body of the car
)ahrown up on the street ten feel
above the track, leaving the truck
still on the track. No one was in
jured.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18
BULLETINS COVER is STATES

College Of Agriculture Has 5000 Resu.
uIar Subscribers to Publications.
The catalogues, bulletins, and reg.
ular letters of information dealing
with farm-making and experimental
work, issued by the College of Agri-
culture of the University of Missouri,
cover territory composed OF sixteen
states and portions of Canada.
Into this territory there are distrib.
uted, every time publication is is.
sued, at least 5000 copies, for there
are that many regular subscribers to
the agricultural departments litera.
ture. This list comprises farmers, per.
sons interested in agriculture, agri.
cultural institutions, newspapers and
colleges. The list is acquired from
letters received at the college.
For the purpose of addressing these
publications new addressograph ma
chine has just been installed in the
department. With the aid of this ma
chine it is possible to print the ad
dress of each of the 5000 subscrib
ers on a separate envelope within al
hour
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18
HoRsE-THIEF TWICE TO PRISON
Kelly kiIe. Sentenced for Third Term
in Penitentiary,

Kelly kile. Sentenced for Third. Term
in Penitentiary.
Kelley Kile of Columbia must either
have liked the treatment received at
the penitentiary or he is especially
fond of horses, for he has been SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for his third
term-twice for stealing horses.
The first time he was sent to pris-
on for term of two years for for.
gerry. The second time for a term of
two years for stealing a horse, and
now Kelley will 60 to prison again
for stealing another horse. He gets
longer visit this time, however, for
he was sentenced for a term of FIVE
years at the last session of the Booze
county court.
Wilson Hall. sheriff of Boone county,
took Kile and two other prisoners to
Jefferson City yesterday. Ore Ia a
negro woman. Susan Palmer, Who was
sentenced for term of four years TOR
stealing grip from a student of the
University. Another is Lewis Smith q
negro. who has been out on parole
for year and broke hts parole, whole
sentence was two years.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18
A FARMING MOTOR
Poultry and Dairy Special Car Will
Be Taken Out.


Arrangements have been completed
for trip Of poultry and dairy spec
ial motor car through southern Mis-
souri,. The trip will begin October
24 and last four or five dals. The
route will be over the Kansas City,
Clinton and Springfield railroad from
Ashgrove, Mo. to Bolton, Mo. The
car will stop at each town and
speeches will be made on poultry, dali
rying, and roads.
The talks on poultry will be made
by T. E. Quisenberry. secretary and
treasurer of the state poultry board.
P. P. Lewis. president of the state
dairy association and DR.. w. p. Cutler,
state dairy and food commissioner,
will speak on dairying. The advan-
tages of good roads and how to OBJ
tain them will be the subject on which
Curtis Hill, state highway engineer
will speak.
At some stations representatives of
implement companies will also speak.
The trip will be made under the di-
rection of the College of Agriculture
OF the University of Missouri. 1t is
a part of the extension work being
done by the college.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18
DR.. MANLY PRAISES STADIUM
Says Gordon-koppeI Field Is Read,
For Thanksaivino Game

'SS@'>SPPSI EtStO Is hed0N
For Thanksgiving Game.
DR.. W. G. Manly, manager of ath.
letics at the University Of Missouri,
and W. c. Lansdon. who holds the
same position at the University of
Kansas. met in Kansas City yesterday
and made final arrangements regard.
ing the park where the Missouri.Kan.
sas football game will be PLAYED
Thanksgiving Day. This year it will
be played on the new Gordon.Kopne1
athletic grounds. in the south part Of
Kansas City.
Speaking of the new grounds, this
morning. DR.. Manly said: THE Cor
don-koppel field will be the best the
ilgers have ever played on It is
level and smooth and the seating ar
rangements are just right. The gram,
stand is strong and safe and haa =
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18

large seating capacity. The grounds
will easily accommodate the crowd.
Aside from concrete stadium, it is
the best field l ever saw"
The athletic managers conferred
with the park board and settled a few
points which were in doubt. All ar
engagements as to grounds and seat
ing capacity have now been settled.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18
Students to Boost No. II.

The students of the University of
Missouri from Carroll county will meet
in Room IA, Academic Hall, at 4
o'clock tomorrow night to organize and
make plans for boosting the Eleventh
Amendment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18
Former Stephens Girl Webs.

Miss Margie Daniel, former student
OF Stephens College, will be married
10 Albert Land of Liberty, Mo-. to-
morrow at her home in vandalia, Ill.
inere will be seven bridesmaids.
Miss Daniel is the granddaughter of
Aaron McPike, foundek Of vandalia.
Liberty.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18
PRINTERS FOR MILL TAX

Columbia Men Will Send Circulars
Supporting Amendment No. II.
The branch of the international
Typographical Union appointed at it's
last meeting a committee of three 20
draw up and have printed circulars
supporting the mill-tax amendment.
These will be sent to every union man
in Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-18
For Ladies ONLY,

Shampooing, manicuring, hair Dress
ing. scalp and facial massage-puffs
dressed-puffs and switches made
from combings.
Mrs. E. G. McAllester having com.
pleted the above course at Hirsch's
Hair Bazaar, the most fashionable in
st. Louisiana having secured as part
ner Mrs. Roy Woodland, who has had
much experience will be pleased 10
meet customers on and after October
II. Rooms 3O5-3O6 Exchange build.
Ing. (adv.)
Let Alba T. Fountain insure your
property. Five good companies. -