The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-12-01
Clear [ axe.

sowing wheat. All are glad to hear oil
his early recovery.
T. l.. How is out again, but not able
to make nand, except at the table.
Art Stenton is swinging his fence
around TO keep the cattle of his wheat
IL II comes up.
Caleyville Sunday School was we'll
attended Nov 2Oth.
Turkey shooting announced for Nov.
22d was a failure. The turkeys were
on hand, but by some misunderstood
ing the match was called of, so no
turkey dinner as anticipated.
Most all are done heading kaffir corn.
Tom How is 3ls acres behind on ac-
count Of sickness.
Our school is progressing finely; a
full school. good weather, \ first class
teacher, good dicipline, is the pride of
District No /.
November 22-Butter and eggs were
in such demand that butter was deliv.
cred direct from factory to consumer,
and s" with eggs.
A family reunion dinner and Thanks
giving combined was eaten at T. l..
How's, he having two sons and their
families near Clear Lake. He has one
other son who he has not seen for six
years.
November 25-Thanksgiving is past,
but its effects will last, in many re-
spects, for long time. Mrs. Thomp-
son, Of Marengo, was the hostess Of
large turkey dinner, given at Clear
Lake Hotel. Mrs. Dunlop outdid her
self, and at 3 p. m. Mrs. Thompson and
her many friends was invited to the
dining room. 1t was feast of fat
things, and it was with reluctance tie
crowd disoersed to go home.
The family dinner at T. /. How's
was a success in every respect, except
the absence Of his son T. L., who had a
sick COW that needed attention. His
daughter-in-law, Elvie How, was the
hostess, and prepared the feast, which
consisted of everything good in the
line of meats. vegetables, fruits, past
ries and pies. Mr.. II was happy. 1t
was the first time he had his six grand
children and his two daughters-in-law
seated at his table. After the dinner
they all went to Eckles's photograph
gallery at Clear Lake and had group
photograph taken. Mrs. ]. B. How was
heard to say that there was but one
fault that she could find, and that was
"the day was not long enough f" And
all said amen.
We hear that our teacher, who has
tried every means known to keep or
der, showed three uf her large pupils
that, when gentler means failed, she
could and would WELD the shingle. So
when the dust of the fray had settled
and order restored, three extra good
boys resumed their studies in an in
dustrious manner.
Many of our Clear Lake young ladies
and gentlemen attended the dance at
Sunset.
Chauncy Bishop has sold his seeder
to Samuel Jones of Superior. He is due
at Clear Lake about Nov. 30th. Mr..
Hacketps buyer is following him, aud
Offering from $40 to sos per ton.
Ed Lane is in Engle wood with brush.
During his absence his wife is with
her mother, Mrs. Geo. Burns, of Riv-
erside.
Mr.. Bedford's sorghum mill il to be
set up at Jess Gofror's, where anyone
can have cane made into molasses.
Art Stenton is in partnership with Mr..
GolIord.
We can tell you how to break a colt.
Can you tell us how to break drouth?
Miss Moore, daughter OF Robert
Moore, was a caller at Clear Lake to-
day. Always glad to see her; she
brin GA gunshinp with hpr