davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-26
Zakai sem socialist?

Sem socialist. kcr sem 81 svcst
Svojcga razrcdncga proletarskcga
Stanja. SEN socialist. ker imam V
Scbi cgoiStiSko DrirodnO zclio
zboljSati 81 Svoic Stanje. Sem So
cialist., kcr vidim da moran Svo-
jo %iZObraZbO prodati kot blago.
da zamorem I druzino iiveti. Sem
eden izmed malega ~Steyila izobra-
Ienih prolctarcev. kteri pri proda-
il >vojc izobrazbe imajo to sreGo,
da MISC Sami 5 seboi Y odporu,
katcri morajo govoriti in pisati
kak miSlijo kateri, kratko receno.
Sc ne potrebuicio duScvno prosti-
%tuirati.
Sem socialist. kcr moia gospo-
dar>ka odviSnoSt Y kapitalisticni
druzbi zadrzujc popolni razvitek
mole osebnoSti; ker prepuSGa mo-
jc nailcpSc talente giniti: ker mi
brani vrSiti to, kar hi vrSiti mo-
gel. k cemur Sc cutim Y notrajno-
Sti svoji %poklicanim ker sem pod
ten tlakOm Zelo ceStO n%eSreGen.
kaJti VEN, da more mem proletar-
Gu, Xxi nina mic drugega. kot de-
lavna sila, edino socialistiGna dru-
zba DAFT k moi sreci potrebno go
SpodarSko n~codviSnost.
Sem socialist. kcr VEN. Ola So
godi ogromni vecini l.iudstva pray
tako kakor mem i'm ker Ia zavest
della cut laStnc nezadovoljnosti
Sc ~teSncjSim. Nideti hoGem Svoje
Sobratc veSeliti Sc V ~zaveSti duSev-
ne Svobode. potcm Sc bonn mogel
sam veseliti. Sem >ebiGnez. - mic
drugega.
Sem socialist. kcr mi danaSnja
druzba Ia nObcnih okolnoStij ne
more DAFT porostva "a dostojno
clovcSko zivljenje. Sem socialist,
kcr ne VEN. kakSni uSodi kora-
kan nasproti, ako zbolim. ako pO-
Stanem neZmozcn k delu. nezmo-
zen h konkurcnci ma delavnem tr-
gu. Sem socialist. kcr VEN. da Sc
imam zahvaliti lc SluGaincmu IL
godncmu zaplctku okoliScin IA
mole danaSnjc stanjc. Xxi me varu-
jc pred bcdo in gmotnimi nedo-
Statki in da. ako izgubim to slu-
zbo. morcm Zopct okuSitl probe
tarSko bcdo Y nicncm naibolj kri-
GcGcm tcmclju.
! Sem socialist. kcr mi pripravlja
IA laStno hodocnost marsika-
kmirno uro. mnogo vznemir-
Gscga miru. Sem socialist.
Azapovcduje.io moii
\ \ ! I ! / | | | |
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-26

Poste ribic. Ma ladii .je sedel
rlblc. kar je opazil, da sta padla
V vodo menih in pes. RibiG skoci
IN potcgne IL vode PISA. Mcnih "a
krici 'Pustite PISA. da poginc. re-
Site meme RibiG mu odgovori
NE bio hi poStcno, &c hi to ma
pravil. &c Vi utonctc. pridctc V ne
beSa. i'll vaSa ncsmrtna duSa be-
zlvela daljc; cato ic poStcnciSc.
da obvarujem PISA. Xxi nina duSc
IN ina zivljcnic lie ma tenn svctu."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-26
Ma Kitajskem so

Ma Kitajskem so V mestu
Canga. Xxi Stejc priblizno 1000
p~r"bivalccv vdarili pc misiionar.
Jlh, ki so Jim priSli ponuiat TUT
bogovc in malikc. 2
kItajci SO mcnda zc siti svoiiI
hogov. kcr Jill ne more.io ubrax
pred imozcmskim poplavom. Ar
so domati bogovi IA mic. kako ma
pomagajo Sc le TUT. Xxi so Kitai.
Gem tako %sovrazni. kot tisti liu.
dJe. kl jh priporoGaio.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-26
POgOvOr.

Matt lZalostnol 3" Pa ii 81
socialist in ne ~vcruicS V boga do
takne So malcga krizca XII il visi
ma yratul in ne Y to. kar 81 po-
ljubljal kot otrok?"
Sin: Ali sem rckcl to kedaj ?
\ikdar ne. draga matt. Ne pritr-
Julien. pa tudi ne zanikam. Upam
Same. Glcj. To jc moia vest. in We
rui mi. tudi Stanic vccinc onih.
XII 81 imcnujcjo vcrnikc. Ako nj
sen trdnc we're. nj 10 radi tcga.
kcr sem socialist. tcmvcG cato,
kcr sem GloVck Sv0ic dobe. Du-
>evna vzgoia ic porodila Y meni
dvomc: in f. vZgojc mi MISC dali
socialist. Poglcj krog Scbc: Koli-
kor lc vidiS oScb izmcd nash pri-
.latciJcv in InanccV V>akc stare
ST. katcrc tudi ii Sama spostuieS,
Iii pa tudi IarEo Soyrazijo Socia-
lizem. ki pa Sami nimajo we're. kar
SAM priZnavajO ali pa pravijo. da
10 imajo. 1--WE pa tako. kakor hi
.ic ne imcli. Socialism nikakor ne
zapovcdujr: ne vcrui 4. socialism
prayi: Vest bodi Slobodna! - In
Aldi Sc ii. da ina socialism ia
mogoGe res. da lie V
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07

were made: E. R. Conner and William H. Brav.
E. R. Conner had votes and William H. Bray
8votes and Bray was declared elected for the
unexpired term of one year.
Sanford Howard was elected by reclamation
as building Inspector
The following were submitted as police Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Arthur J. Beach,
Walter S. Packard, Willard B. Ingersoll, John
A. Black, George B. Salters, Harrison A. Shaw.
Everett A. Nickerson, William C. Mason,
Henry Wentworth, Percy s. Edgecomb, Steph-
en- S. L. Shute, Addison F. Pendleton, William
H. Staples, Ferdinand P. Mason, Herbert L.
Bucklin and Harry A. Clement, and they were
elected.
The name of Percy S. Edgecomb was propos-
ed as night watch and the vote was for and 6
against.
Arthur J. Beach was then proposed and
elected as night watch for the year.
Walter S. Packard was elected on the night
watch without opposition.
Adjourned
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.

At the regular meeting of Primrose chapter
0. E. S.; last Thursday night one candidate
was initiated A banquet followed
Fort Knox lodge, l. 0. o. F., Bucksport, is
one of the live lodges. 1t has work at every
meeting and is obliged to hold special meetings
for conferring degrees. AT special meeting
last Tuesday evening the second and third de-
grees were conferred.
Maine members of the Order of the Eastern
Star and the Rebekahs are anticipating with
much pleasure a tour to Washington, D. c..
this month. The Rebekahs will start on Friday,
April s, and the Q. E. S., members go two
weeks later, Friday, April %. The party in
each case will be composed of members from
all over the State and will be purely for rec
reation and sight seeing. Mrs Sarah Cook of
Brunswick, past president of the Rebekah as
sembly of Maine, is in charge of the Rebekah
tour, while Mrs. H. D. Seers of Lewiston,
grand associate conductress of the 0. E. S.,
has charge of the trip of that order.
At the stated Assembly of King Solomon's
Council last Tuesday evening the degrees of
the Council were worked on seven candidates,
including four, from Searsport. Murray B. Wat
son of Auburn Grand Thrice Illustrious Mas
ter of the Grand Council of Maine, was present
in his official capacity as inspecting officer.
There was large delegation present from
Searsport. After the degree work and in
spection banquet was served.
At the regular meeting last Monday evening
of Tribo of I9ad Nav opa o,pJ;dota
was given the Adoption degree and three the
Warriors degree. A banquet was served, fol-
lowing the regular work of the evening. Mel
vim knowlton has resigned as representative
to the Great Council and Clarence E. Hall has
been elected in his stead. Sunday morning,
April 18th, the Red Men will attend the service
at the Methodist church in body, this being
their annual service, and also the last sermon
to be preached in the city by Rev. A E. Luce,
who is soon to leave the city. All members of
the Order are requested to be present and at
tend the service.
The annual supper and ball of the Castine
Red Men was given last Thursday night in
Emerson hall and was largely attended. At
$50 bountiful supper was served in the ban
quet hall, the menu consisting of fruit, baked
beans. cold meats, cakes and coffee. Following
the supper an excellent entertainment was
given. The program was as follows: Clarinet
duet, Rev. Mr.. Douthit and John Gray; solo
Gladys Perkins; piano duet, Mrs. and Robert
| Domansky; mandolin duet, Mr.. Brewster and
Miss Boss; musical selection, Owen Staples and
Bun Perkins; piano and traps, Mrs. and Robert
Domansky. After the entertainment dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour, there being an
order of 20 dances. Music was furnished by
Keyes' orchestra of Belfast, one of the fea-
lures of the evening being the vocal selections
by Mr.. Keyes.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

+ss-'ttao6 Grange, Camden, held very
surg netting March 3Oth with 76 pa
-e1t The young ladies furnished the
Esd the young gentlemen will have to
."4; to do as well. Their evening is to
' "ednesday in April
-'''7 Grange, North Searsport, held a
s'a MEETING April End. 1t was voted that
'-5Je paint the inside of the hail. voted
n. al--day meeting April 10th, it being
4, ''F5ary of the grange; voted that Past
An ifdudy give history of the grange.
'N'ers are requested to be present.
H., 'a' 'leook Grange, Burnham, held an all
~ meeting recently. There was small at
Ill., OF members owing to the bad travel
rs 5D' speakers present were: E. F. Hitch
"aIerVille, State Etomologist, and Hon.
ss,, nargent, State Commissioner of High
|bn Mr. Hitchins gave very interesting
p,;, ~ '"e orown-tail and gypsy moths and ex-
bs, w 'neir workings and the great damage
ys,. ''ey could do. In the afternoon Mr.. Sar-
benz @poKe at length on ways and means to
|nest; me highways in general. During this
|s, 'ne Grange voted to hold their regu-
|ot a. hgs on Saturday afternoons instead
rs until further action.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07
Contents of Today's Journal.

Personal. News of Belfast. City
Government. The Millinery Open
m gs.. The Churches. Obituary. Sc
cret Societies.
Men and Affairs at Washington.
Wedding Bells. Hottest Yet for
March,. The News of Brooks. Bel
fast Free Library. Freedom.
The Queen of the Kennebec.. .Obitu-
ary.. Kate Vannah's Song.
Editorials. The Potato Market. A
Partisan and a Despot.. Basket Ball.
The News of Belfast.
Five Great Battles of the Civil War.
Literary News and Notes. Good
E5ads for Belmont. Transfers in
Real Estate Blames Liquor Agen-
les
The 1905 Club. .Pittsfeld Personals.
he Troy c. E. Society. John San
larn IS sSth Birthday.
~earsport Stockton Springs. The
News Of Brooks. Born. Married.
I'd Ship News. Market.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07
Republicans Sweep Calais.

CALAIS, Me-, April 4. As a result of today's
election, the Republicans for the next year
will have complete control Of municipal affairs,
every ward having been carried by their can
didates. Mayor William J. Fowler, Rep, was
reelected, defeating his Democratic opponent,
James Carran, by GOO to 252.
Except for . turnover in Ward 3, which went
Republican for the first time in years, the cleo
ton was rather tame one.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07

C. A. Horton of the Duplex Roller Bushing
Co. submitted some correspondence he had had
with George Lawley & Sons of Boston, one of
the largest yacht building concerns in the
country. builders of the cup defenders May
flower and Volunteer and many other famous
craft This firm has sold its property in South
Boston TO the Boston elevated railway company
and must find new location. Mr. Horton
wanted committee appointed to 60 to Boston
and see the Lawleys personally, but the mat
ter was referred to the committee on new in
dustries. of which James H. Howes is chair
man. Mr.. Howes has written the firm.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Some very desira-
Bile property is offered for sale through the
columns OF The Journal, and you can deal di-
rectly with the owners and have no commits
slons to pay. The suburban residence of the
late Benjamin Kelley is very fine property,
the mouse htted with all modern conveniences,
and there is land enough for truck gardening
and an orchard of so trees. One-third of a
mile away is a farm of some 10 or so acres,
containing 25 acres of cleared fields and 40 or
oo acres woodland, the timber on which is esti-
mated to be worth 81, 1,5nO.... David Herrick,
t. +. d. No. 6, Belfast, Me-, offers for sale a
farm in Northport containing $50 acres; 40
acres OF moving land; so of pasture-high land,
suitable for Sheppard the remainder is wood
land, hard and soft wood, only l 1-2 miles from
new steam sawmill. The soil is good for hay
potatoes, and other crops, the farm is watered
by springs that never go dry, there is an or
chard of 90 bearing apple trees, and the build
ings, house, L, woodshed and barn. are in good
repair. -. The NJ. F. Carter house, SO Cedar
street. offered for sale is fitted for two ten
ements has slated roof, sewer connection and
city water. Charles F. Thompson offers for
sale the former G. G. Pierce house, one of the
finest residences in Belfast, with all modern
conveniences and stable connected. Mr.
Thompson's reason for selling is that he pre-
fers smaller house,. C. E. Perkins will sell
or rent his residence, No. 10 Elm street. There
is stable in connection and the buildings are
in first class condition. :. Leslie C. Follett
offers for sale the house No. l Park street,
nine rooms, new furnace, dry, cemented cellar
sewer connection. i. The Charles Barney house
in Searsport is for SALE
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07

pies idenpt nptresentative s William H. Glover, vice
disd disdsaent aat, of the W. H. Glover Lumber Co.. Co..
GloVer pr,i wa, IND in Rockland, aged rs years Mr.
Eiges N "as loa IN the Maine House of Representa-
Eaughts, iosl and 1899. A widow and one
Plan, M, NJ MRS. Henry A. Ruster Of Jamaica
"ass'i survive.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07
City Government.

The April meeting of the city govern
ment was held Monday evening, April 4th,
Mayor Hanson presiding. The roll of accounts
was read and ordered paid as follows:
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07
OBITUARY

Capt. Henry J. Chaples died at a. M. April
4th, at his home on upper High street, aged 62
years, months and % days. He had been i'll
with tuberculosis since last October, but death
resulted from heart failure. He was born at
the Chaples homestead opposite his late resi-
dence the son of the late William and Sarah
McCorrison Chaples. He began sea-faring in
early life. and was engaged principally in the
Jacksonville trade, and often remarked in re-
cent years that he had passed Cape Hatteras
one hundred times. He won rapid advance
ment in his chosen calling in which he was
very successful, and commanded the schoon-
ers NJ W. Drew, the Lois V. Chaples, which
was built for him and named for his wife, and
the Palatka, which h was also built for him. 1t
was in this schooner that Capt. Chaples,
with Thomas d. Barr OF this city as mate
wrecked off Cape Hatteras and be-
came total loss, the crew enduring great
privaton and loss. This misfortune ended
Capt. Chaples' seafaring life, during which he
had made friends at every port visited, and
won reputation as successful navigator and
man of the strictest integrity. For more
than 13 years Capt. Chaples had charge of the
grounds of Miss NJ J. Otis, near his home. He
was great lover of flowers and of outdoor
work, and the task was to him pleasure, and it
will be difficult to fill the position he had filled
with such entire satisfaction. He was mem
ber of Phoenix Lodge. F. & A. NJ, and one of
its past masters; member of the Royal Arch
Chapter and of King Solomons Council, and
had held offices in both orders. For seven
years he master of Seaside Grange and
was its treasurer at his death. He was man
of strong convictions but never aggressive in
asserting his opinions quiet and unassumng
in manner, and good citizen in the fullest
acceptation of the term, and the news of his
death was received with universal regret and
sorrow. His home life was ideal and he was
devoted husband and father. He is survived
by his wife, formerly Lois " Bailey, and
by three children-Mrs. Annie L. Black, Miss
Florence D. Chaples, Drew H. L.; and by
brother and sister, George ". and Miss Sarah
S. Chaples, all of this city. The funeral took
place at his late home Wednesday afternoon,
April 9th, at O'clock Rev. Albert E. Luce of
the Methodist church and Rev. Ashley A. Smith
of the Universalist church officiating The
regular Masonic services were conducted and
the members of Seaside Grange attended in
body.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07

Col. yohn Clifford Cobb, who was colonel of a
colore regiment in the Civil War, after serv-
ing an officer in the 4th and 18th Maine
Regsst'nts. died suddenly April End, in Port
laGI apoplexy. He was prominent in the
o. & the Loyal Legion, and was q y we'll ii.
~ Awyer.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07
The Millinery Openings.
A Brilliant and Bewildering Display of the
Latest Fashions.

LATEST FASHIONS.
Last Saturday was an ideal day as to wealth
er for the millinery openings, and the streets
and stores were thronged and the sales large.
The new hats are larger than ever and the
shapes are varied and graceful. The velvet
facings the two new shades, kings blue and
chantecler. the simple trimmings and the
standing effect, make it possible to please ALL
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07

The baby's window at Mrs. Cunninghams
attracted much attention with its three dear
little bonnets, all in pink and white. A con-
tinental shape in the new chantecler tones
had the old bird himself at rest the left
side of stunning hat. An old rose turban
with an imported band in tuscan and gilt and
willow tip pompon was becoming to all who
tried it on. A large white horse-hair braid,
with pansy brim and white coque's feathers
was extremely stylish. A low black turban
chip with fitted facing, black velvet cabochon
and aigrettes was attractive in its simplicity.
All the stores reported good sales, due tosthe
varied shapes, new and favorite colors, the
wide choice of trimming, and to the delightful
weather, when winter hats seemed burden.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07

Miss Greenlaw's show window was in kings
blue, set off with basket of beautiful rosess
and displayed a number of the seasons newest
creations. A large black hat with feathers
trimmed from the back had jet lace draped
around the crown, caught by the new pendant
cabochon. A green auto bonnet in fancy straw
was trimmed with watered ribbon. A large
black straw with green maline under white in
oops from the left side over the crown and
fastened with long straw buckle, was simple
but very effective On several of the hats here
were beautiful pendant cabochons, the newest
ornaments.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07

At Lords, The Fashion, Misses Grace Welch
and Mildred Lord showed some of the newest
styles and shades. The window was in violet
and white and contained several hats in these
tones. new turban shape covered with
bachelor buttons in blue shades, with black
velvet ribbon bow at the side, was simple and
stylish. A very large black horsehair straw
was effectively trimmed with pansies and lace
Two hats were made of violets and daisies with
the single rose effect. Another strikingly new
hat was in hemp with black velvet facing trim
med with clusters of locus and roses
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07

Walter Edmunds died April Sd at his home
in Burnham at the head of Unity pond after
short illness with pneumonia. His age was
about 70 years. He was born in Burnham and
had sI ent his life there, being prosperous
farmer A widow and one son, who lives in
Burnham survive.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07

Miss Ferguson's window was most attractive
with its chanteeler trimmings and beautiful
creations in the hat line. Among the many
styles displayed was a fancy straw in kings
blue, trimmed with ribbon in two shades of the
turban of chanticler colored straw with gera-
NUNS in like shade was very popular. While
at this store it was noticed that three ladies
bought the first hat tried on. They evidently
knew what they wanted, and found it.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-07

Austin w. Keating, elected at the last meet
tion as assessor of S. Augustus Parker, having
declined to qualify the boards met in joint con-
vention and after accepting Mr.. Keating's
resignati on the mayor called for nominations
to fill the vacancy. The following nominations
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04
Mine Inspectors Report.

State Nine Inspector c. j. Nor
woods annual report was submitted to
Gov. Wilson Wednesday by mis- son,
Joe Norwood. of Lexington, as the
Mine Inspector is busily engaged in
the work of rescue at the Browder
mine. in Muhlenburg county. The re-
ports most impol tant recommendation
is that six sets Of life saving appara-
tus be required by law to be kept at
each mine, so that the work of rescue
may be instantly set on foot after a
disaster such as has just experienced
at Browder. With this apparatus the
rescuers can force their way through
smoke and poisonous gases.
Senator r. M. Salman. of Madison
vile. has introduced bill to this
effect, and Prof. Norwood strongly
recommends it's passage. 1t Is ex-
pected that the Governor will transmit
the report of the State MiEe Inspector
to the General Assembly at once.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04
PARIS-

Mr.. and Mrs. Letton will follow in a
few days. We hate to give these peO-
pie up and all join in wishing them
much happiness and prosperity in the
Lone Star State.
Il want your butter and eggs and
other produce and will pay the highest
market price in cash or trade.
1t LOUIS VIMONT.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church will have a sale of
cakes. pies and other edibles Saturday.
Miss Verne Burberry, of Center
vile, spent from Saturday till Monday
with her uncle. Mr.. j. F. Mcdaniel.
The Foreign and Home Missionary
Societies will hold an al! day meeting
at the nome of Mrs j. A. Miller Tues
day.
Miss M. B. Clark and little niece,
Miss Helen Clark attended the funeral
of brother and father. Mr.. John Clark,
at Louisville Monday
The Y. w. C. A. of M. F. C. will
give an illustrated lecture on "Ben
Hur" Thursday evening, February 10.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04

the altar was decorated with smllax
and wedding bell of the same was
suspended from the ceiling over it. At
the appointed time under the beautiful
strains of Lohengrin, rendered by Mrs.
Wallace Shannon on the piano. The
bridal couple entered unattended ex-
cept by the two ribbon bearers. little
Misses Martha and Sarah Thorn. They
were met at the altar by Rev. r. s.
Sanders. who in an appropriate cere-
mony made them one for life. Miss
Wright was handsomely goWned in
white satin, which Mr.. Thorn wore the
conventional black. Mr.. Thorn is one
of our rising young business men. the
youngest son of the late ]. Harvey
Thorn. Miss Wight is the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright. She
is accomplished an attractive, no
means has been spared in her educa-
ton, she is a graduate of the ilillers-
burg Female College. They are both
prominent in social circles They left
on the o'clock train for Lexingt ton.
They go TO Barboursville for short
visit to his sister. Mrs. j. Smith Clark.
Those from a distance were Mr.. Will
liam Thorn, of Louisville; Mrs Matte
Miller, of Lexington. and Miss Annie
Wright. of Paris.
The Yankee Doodle Boy" is
comedy with many attractions and will
be put on at the Opera House here on
Saturday night. The company is a
good enc backed up with strong en-
dorsements. Good things along the dra-
matte line do not visit us often, when
they do we should take advantage OF
them. This company is worthy of
full house. ct
Mr.. J. T.. Madison, who recently
returned from Brazil, has accepted a
position of civil engineer on a rail-
road in Old Mexico. Mr.. Madison has
been with his mother, Mrs John r.
Madison. near Millersbure, since re-
turning from Brazil and has left for
his>new duties in Mexico.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-02-04
MILLERsBURG ITEMS.

Mrs. M. K. ColIier..is not so well.
Mrs. Fannie Maston is improving.
Miss Emma Griffith is among the
sick.
Miss Nellie Shea continues about
the same.
Miss Sarah F. Hart left Monday
Tor few day s visit to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Thos. McClintUck and Mrs.
c. r. Jones continue to improve.
Have you seen our brass beds, and
carved brass curtain poles.
ct j. w. MOCK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Best. of Mays
vile. are guests of MIR. and Mrs. j. A..
Miller.
Mr.. F. A. Jones was out little
while Tuesday for the first time.
The household goods of Mr. j. H.
Letton left Wednesday in charge of
Mr.. j. H. Hunter for Friona. Texas.