davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
Health Of6cers Must. Do WOE

Secretary w. S.. Rankin of the
State Board OF Health, says that ne
is going ahead seeing that the coun-
ty organizations are perfected in &C
cordance with section 8 of the act
amending the health laws of the
State. This section creates the coun-
ty board of health, composed of the
following: The chairman of the
board of commissioners, the mayor of
the county town, and in such towns
where there is no mayor, then the
clerk of the Superior court and the
county superintendent of schools.
who shall select two physicians of
the county to act with them as a
board of five. The chairman of the
board of county commissioners is
chairman of the health board.
The law requires that this board
meet the first Monday in May of this
year., which is May 8, and select a
county sperintendent of health, who
shall be a registered physician. The
county superintendent of health is
to take the place of the county ply
stefan. TIE health board is also t.
elect a quarantine officer for the
county at this time, this officer is to
have charge of matters of quaran-
tine. The four diseases for which
quarantine is to be maintained are
dyptheria, scarlet fever, whooping
cough and measles. Four others are
also quarantinable, yellow fever, typ
hus fever, bubonic plague and choI-
era, but none of these last four have
occurred in this State.
The new health laws prescribe
rigid rules and DR.. Rankin says that
these a~e going to be enforced. IF
the local authorities charged with
this do not prosecute, he is mpow
cred to prosecute the local authori-
ties. Physicians are to report all
quarantinable cases to the Quaran-
tine officer, who is to see that quar-
antine is observed. Reports are tc
he made to the secretary of the
board of health.
The State now has $4,000 annually to
spend for health purposes, the last
legislature raising the ~anDropriation
from $12,0 Joe This puts North Caro-
lima nineteenth from the standpoint
of appropriations.
Griltord county has elected a coun-
ty health officer for his entire time
Runcombe, Wake. New Hanover, and
Durham counties are said to be con-
sidering the same.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
She Proposes a Tax on Spinsters.

OuC AIOpOOO OA OPAnOgCA -
Boston, May Mrs. Charlotte
Smith Of Boston wanted to tax bache
lors, but the Legislature didn't see it
that way. Now DIR. Bertha G. Down
ing of Worcester calls for a tax on
unmarried women and childless
wives.
The idea of taxing unmarried wo-
men strikes the Boston bachelors as
a splendid answer to Mrs. Smiths
proposal to tax them. Mrs. Smiths
argument was that the men are sell
fish and will not assume matrimon-
ial cares.
DIR. Downing believes that womer
should wed, also that they should
have children, especially women
whose husbands are well able to sup
port a family.
'The increase in luxury" she said
today, prevents many from marry
ing at all.''
DR.. Downing also blames the tend
ency to intellectually among womer
for the lack of marriages. Her tav
she says, would make a girl hesitate
'aefore she decided to reject an eligi-
bic sutton for the sake of her books
and single b~lessedness. z
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
Brain Leaks.


Peter be a cheap skate" than an
easy mark"
The minute you achieve your
ideal you have convicted yourself OF
failure.
it's mighty lonesome man who has
nothing but dollars for companions.
Think twice before you speak
md then forget what you were going
to say.
The man with a message may some
times lack an audience, bat be never
lacks a hearer.
The man who is always Boosting
Of his fairmindedness is always ad-
vertising his prejudices.
Few men appear big to us after
we have carefully measured them
with our own yardstick.
When some men We know think
they are praying they are merely
giving advice to the Lord.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
NOTICE.

Having qualified - exeeutrH Of the
last will and testament of w. w. Mar
IN, deceased, all persons having claims
against his state are hereby notified
10 present them to me by the LIST day
Of March 1912, or this notice will be
placed In bar OF their recovery, and
any person indebted 70 the estate will
rake Ryment to me-.
RHBDCCA 3. MARTIN,
MeaHtrix oetato Of w. w. Martin, deed
r. +. r. Ne. |.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
Beware!


1t is not infrequently the ease that
n hears a bit of gossip given the
color of scandal, which when. traced
to its source is found that Mrs. A
told Mrs. r. that Mrs. B got it from
Mrs G, and the latter got it from the
negro who cooks for Mrs. D.. 1t is q
form of meddlesomeness not confined
to any one town or communicated
it is too often the case that "busy''
women are found in every place to
keep alive schools of scandal. Be
ware of the woman who levels her.
self with servants or negroes as their
avenues for obtaining news, or the
one who passes on information OBJ
tanned through such channels
Such an one deserves to be relegat-
ed to the sphere of the socially os-
tracised, and be Stunned by all who
frown upon the forms of deviltry
which are the outgrowth of scandal
Observation-Disclosures Enterprise.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18

Apoll Of the Democratic editors of
Missouri, shows that fifty o .the one
hundred editors who replied favor
Champ Clark Speaker of the National
House of Representatives as the presi-
Dental nominee.
Last Thursday Washington, D. c.
was the hottest pace in the United
States, the weather bureau recording
81 degrees, with much higher tenn
perature shown by the street thermo-
meters.
Resolutions denouncing the parcels.
post act now before Congress were
unanimously passed by the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association at
their meeting in Atlanta last week.
The question was deemed of such inn
portance that unanimous consent
was given to the proposal to consid-
er it by the body at large instead of
having it first pass through the usual
committee.
Discharging his jury Thursday af-
ernoon five acquittals Of saloonists
charged with retailing liquor, Judge
11OA1y " 1AdI4AAOA0 VA NAO 00POA1OA
court in Augusta, Ca, commenting
from the bench, presented facts tend
ing to show at despite the prohibit
ton law in Georgia the people want
liquor, the State licenses the. dealer,
juries refuse to convict and hence the
prohibition law of Georgia is a farce
and a failure.
When the Savannah-C Charlotte auto
lists were passing a certain place in
Lancaster county, S. c., they saw a
sign pointing to what purported to
be the birth place of Andrew Jackson
and a notice that a monument would
be erected there to mark the spot.
When they reached the actual birth
place of Old Hickory in Union coun-
ty, N. c., they saw a monument al
ready erected and marking the YER
liable spot.
After notifying friends where their
bodies would be found, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Harrington of Binghamp-
ton, N. J., divided a vial of poison on
the bank of the Chenanga river here
today and died together in a clump
of trees. He was a widely known
newspaper man, broken in health and
finances, and she had been his de-
voted companion throughout a Ions
married life. Friends who receive
the letters rushed to the C only
to find thin dead.
United States District Judge Will
liam H. Brawley of Charleston, s. c.,
will forward his resignation to Pres
ident Taft this week. 1t was an
nounced last week. He had set Sat
urday the SEVENTEEN anniversary of
his birth, to retire, but business of
his court prevented. Judge Brawley.
was appointed by President Cleve-
land during his second administra-
ton. Advanced age is given as the
cause of his desire to leave the bench.
For the first time I'm the history
OF Southern Methodism that such q
step has been taken, it is stated. the
woman q home and foreign mission
societies of the North Georgia Con
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church,
south, in joint session at Rome, Ga,
decided to unite under the name OF
the Mission Society," Such
Unions were authorized by the
general council of the Church il
t. Louis last week. Tie concolida
ton affects only the conference OF
CARNATIONS, the matter of uniting tic
societies in individual churches being
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
JUST FOR Fun.

.-H - NrHtt4 seHH&Nf
Betsey. an old colored cook, was
moaning around the kitchen one day.
when her mistress asked her If she
was i'll. sNo. ma'am, not zactly,S said
IBetsey. YBut the fac is, | don't feel
ambition 'nought to get outer my own
way-Harper's Bazar.
Judge Ito darby witness): DO you
know the nature of an oath?R Wit
ness: tsSah?" Judge: do you under
stand what you are to swear to"
witness: Eyes, sab, I'm to sWar TO
tell de truf." Judge: And what will
happen if you do not tell it," Witness;
81 'spects our sideW win de case,
sab"
Smith keeps a savage dog on his
premises, and near its kennel a
board is displayed with the warming
in large letters, Beware of the dog
81 suppose" said Jones, pointing to
the warning, "you have painted that
sign in large letters, SO that
he who runs may read?" mo-" said
Smith, 'but that he who reads may
run."-Boston Courier.
A bright little Medford lad heard
his parents talking about the salar-
les of teachers. 81 don't see why
they should pay the teachers" he
said. very seriously, when we child
rem do all the work."-Boston Jour
nal.
"For a. spring chicken, madam"
said Dawson, 81 must confess that ]
consider this a pretty tough bird"
Yes, Mr.. Dawson" replied the land
lady, amiably: "but you must remem-
Der that we have had a pretty tough
spring."-Harpers Weekly.
y =
Mrs. Neighbor: "They tell me your
son is in the college football eleven
Mrs. Malaprop: Eyes, indeed!" Mrs.
Neighbor: do you know what posi-
ton he plays?" Mrs. Malaprop: 4
amt sure, but I think he's one of the
drawbacks.'-Chicago News.
y -
Mr.. Slimon-"Willie, didn't you go
to the trunk makers yesterday and
tell him to send the trung I order
ed?"
Willie-"Yes, pa"
Mr.. Slimon-"Well, here is the
trunk but no strap"
Willie-"Yes pa; but ] told him ]
thought you hadn't better have any
strap"
Thee elevator conductor of a tall
Office building, noticing that the col
ored janitor had ridden up with him
several times that morning, remark
ed: Sam this is the fifth time l have
taken you up but you have not come
down with me" well, you see," Sam
replied "Ah been washin' windows on
de 'leventh floor, and every now and
again All misses nah hold and falls
out."-Exchange.
All flushed and breathless, the we'll
dressed young man picked up the hat
he had been chasing down the street
and leaned against a lamp-post to
rest, Another man, also breathing
heavily, came running up and took the
hat out of his hand. I'm much OBJ
liged," he said. For what?'' ''This
is my hat where's mine then?'
Hanging behind you at the end of
a string" Then for the first time
the young man remembered his hat
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18

The only men who make no mis-
takes are the men who make no eff
forts,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18

Mrs. Neighbor: "They tell me your
son is in the college football eleven"
Mrs. Malaprop: Eyes, indeedi" Mrs.
Neighbor: "Do you know what posi-
ton he plays?" Mrs. Malaprop: 81
amt sure, but I think he IS one of the
drawbacks."-Chicago News.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18

A bright little Medford lad heard
his parents talking about the salar-
les Of teachers. II don't see why
they should pay the teachers" he
said, very seriously, when we child
rem do all the work."-Boston Jour-
nal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18

"For a spring chicken, madam"
said Dawson, 81 must confess that ]
consider this a pretty tough Bird
Yes, Mr.. Dawson" replied the land
lady, amiably: 'but you must remem-
Der that we have had a pretty tough
spring."-Harpers Weekly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
FOR SALE.

One beautifully located LOT on Col
lege place. WIN sell cheap to party
desiring quick sale. -. -.
MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH.
Call or Phone.
MODE PRESSING CLUB
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

Outside q crafty Turk has q plan to call
up the telephone office and send In q fake
message Of surrender In tho hope Of deeelv.
Ing the gallant defenders. Little does the
Turk guess that his deception. will merely
ut an end to the life uf the man whom they
ell admire AZ the greatest crook Of the aas.
Yet such is the Irony ~ fate. Klsmet as the
Turks cay.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

Not yet, however, lie the vlailaIn's odlous
life TO be ended. AZ the Turkish soldier
enters the drug store and heads for the
booth an sttendant notices the cigarette In
hIs lips. Az smoking In a small booth 10 not
q pleasant thing for other patrons, the drug
clerk ssIzes the soIdls and throws him out
Into the street. What does a drug clerk
care for a 5sshIbazouk anyway
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

Naturally the soldier doesn't like this, and
when his fellows hear the story they don't
like II either. So = plot IL formed to wreck
the drug store, and away 90 the soldiers,
leaving the hero, the writer the villain and
the proud beauty In the telephone office.
What lonely place telephone office must
be when the wires are all out Of commission.
The silence must be dCafenlna.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

Tho purpose Of thIs advice IL now sesn.
The first call sent into the office will send
terrific electric shock through the body Of
the villain, and the exseutloner Will prob
ably be one Of his own friends, n one 90
base can be said to have friends. Mr.. shsvus,
the great correspondent, Is, 90 to speak,
there with the noodle In this case. and ME
advice waH = real boon TO Claude.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
CASH RATEs FOR WANT Ans.

REGULAR CIASsIFICATION-
One Insertion I u cent per word and
, cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days n cent per word. Si.5O
per line per month.
Rates apply 20 either The Daily or
sunday Bee. Always count six words
60 line.
Want ads for The Bee may be left
81 any OF the following drug stores
one - your ''corner druggist''---they
are All branch offices for The Bee
anu your ad will be inserted Just as
promptly and on the same rates as at
e sne main office In The Bee building.
seventeenth and Farnam streets.
1ibach, w C., 10Th and Farnam.
fse,ni on fharmaoy, benson, Neb.
Ssra s fArk Fharmaey,, SD and Cuming
blake. Bfa6is6A s ssS1 s \, mth 8,
Saughln, g, r., 4i25 Leavenworth,
Cermak. Emil. 1904 . s. 18th 81.
Saton ain Pharmacy, 22l3 Military Ave
Soehey bnafmacy, x1Ss 5. 10th 81.
Stlhsey PhnriEaoy, stth ana Lake,
liner q CO., 10Y Leavenworth.
ostsr q Arnoidi, gls n. 18th 81.
tFeytak, J. j., 1914 n. gath ST.
sfesSer Drug CO., l6Uz N. l6th 81.
fiorehee Drug Co., k'lorence, keb.
ssreen's Pharmacy, Park Ave & Pacific
SLoenVubh a. 20, Tvs ). 10Th 81.
SteenoHSh a. Co., lOth and Hickory.
Solaman pharmacy, Ztth a Leavenworth
sohAnBon DRUG Co., s4th anu Spaiding.
yohnson fnalliacy, 2y2V FarnRSn.
hAilseom Park Phar., Ib0i 5. zsth Ave.
hmterioag Drug Co., Sist Ave a Ear.
tl0ist, Jonn, va b. igth Sc.
detf, a. L., y2a Lekvenworth
hAg, IL. g., 4th ana FaFnAm.
A0AntRe Place Pharmacy, a302 n. Rath.
AAthr0p Pharmacy, 24th and Hamilton.
elaree Erred l., 20l9 GentrRl blyd.
MonmOuth Pharmacy, $50 a. Atnes Ave
EAtflck DruS Co., lgU2 North Gath ST.
h@l2tOga Drug Co, 1Sth ana ATnos Ave.
behaeleF Sut frlce store, luth q Chi.
4. J. Nachai, co. Pierce 81.
walton Pharmacy, Nth ana Grace.
~ alhat llll PHARMACY, tOth s. Cnmlng.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

Game to the last, Claude is heading a
brave defense against the Turkish troops-
Armed only with telephone receivers the
little band, nevertheless, keeps at bay the
Of phone receiver on tho ear would ne
relished by the bravest Of the Rough Riders
even. Tomorrow we will have particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
WANT ADS

Want ads received At any time but
- insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock IN, for
the evening edition and before 1880
y, m, for morning and Sunday edi-
sions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading Too Lato 10
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

It is an inspiring spectacle, that Of the
saSsnt Claude, the famous Jhavus and the
fair Rossmond. with the vHIaInous Desmond
IN their power. Outside are the TurI<lIh
forces but what can trey do against cIauoe
and shsVus7 The latter, who has advised
many general In difficult campaigns, nov
advises Claude to tie Desmond to the switch
boarG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
PAYNE INVESTMENT 60,
A SNAP FOR SONY ONE

A SNAP FOR soME ONE.
For sais--A picture show in a good live
town, county seat; doing extra gUOd. Good
reasons for sailing; t3,U0 takes Il II taken
az once. swell lobby, tire proof, both Edi-
son machine. electric graphaphone.
electric plano, good vaudeville Stage, new
sven chandeliers on side, private electric
neht plant, new 10 horsepower engine.
kloWatt generator, connected both 90
our own plant and the citstp and can use
eithef OF both 80 seats, par new opera
Fart cash, part time and Pc cent.
rhree-year lease ON building. Rent SIS
per month. Newly renovated. Only show
IN town. ~ you mean business, Investigates
Write ZEN theater. Ord. Neb,
40 So u Ca CsL ~ Csslues. cal on
GANGEarAD. i0l Bee Bldg Tel d. Nan
MN Sc BCslNEss a REAL. FSTINrE
EXCHANGE CO.. Hardware groceNHs,
hotel pool rooms. barber shop, saloonN
etc. for sale. some 5000 bargains in reaN
estate. III 4. ltth 81, second floor roons
and 2. I'd RotheIy. President
,,A.,lLD--l-erlner Via 49,, Cap.lsI ! I,
invest la well paS M business, estab
lished ~ years, paying from 400 10 $500
per month; good prospects for advance
ment; business has Increased until neces-
sary 10 take partner. Partner must be
able 20 work southern states In winter
months. Tel Harnev e45 sous Chicago
FOR SALE.
Tailor and p-esslng shop, including ali
iQolf ana alAulfea- A fine location Chean
n sold AZ enfe See owner. ~ City Nat
anal IanE IlIfr
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
MALcoLM-Nra. Margaret, aged
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Rirths.-August and Anna Breltingar.
twin girls; Charles and Maud FRANKIE,
firl; jacob and Anna Justman, boy ;
Fred and Magdellna krug. girl, Albert
and Carrie Larsen, boy; sam and Myrtle
Moore, girl, Harry and Antonio Pltuer
hoXis Arthur and Ethel Strable, boy.
Deaths-Maiy Faher, 2l22 Clark, IS
~; Mrs. William Begun. 81. JoHeph's hos
pithi, fS, Fred BFommer, $500 South
twentieth avenue, a; Mrs Hannah
Moore, Iooi Manderson. 81 Harry Lin
demeir, bSl2 Norm twenty seventh ave
hue.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
HELP WANTED
MALE or FEMALE.

SEE Miss Lang in "Ihe Great Comedy
or Billy at the American theater IL
MIR. Ben Shafton, ILL Douglas street, will
come to The Bee office within three days
We will give him an order for a pair OF
tickets,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horses ana Vehicles.

FOR SALE-An KINDS OF good horsea
Us n. Nst ST. Phone Douglas 600
TWO A l good horses, Z years old, dou-
bic set harness. single rubber-tlred buggy
and harness; reasonable price. 5Sl5 Flor
encc Boulevard.t
FOR sALE-A good driving mare. b.
A, simon, 2Sl5 South S2d ST. Harvey llOl
FOR sALE-A good diving mare. u.
a. simon. z3l5 ;. sd ST. Harvey 4lOl
FOR SALE-.Good saddler and driver;
weight, l,lOO lbs.
For Sale-GoOd sadler; safe. sound and
city broke weight LOO lbs
For Sale-Good sound draft horse:
weight 200 lbs Just out Of hard work
JONES STABLE, TIA Dodge ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
DEAP6s AND FUNERAL NOTICES

BROMAiER-Fred, November 0, 1911, at
his rcaicence, SS2O South Twentieth
Avenue.
~ AZ SUNDAY al 'e aa Hov ,hns
church, Twentieth and Mason strosts.
Rev. n. j. krese will conduct the sery-
ices. Burial will be In Laurel Hill cems-
terry.
MALCOLM-Mrs Margaret, aged 4S
years. November 8, 19l1
Funeral from family residence, ls5S
South Sixteenth street, Saturday morning
az $50 10 St Philomenas churoh, Tenth
and William streets. At O'Clock. Inter
ment, Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
rs NOW OPEN

HELP WANTED-NIALE
Agents. Statesmen aud Solicitors.
CITY salesman. w. A. HiNenhaugh q
Co. lslt 81. Mary's Ave, Tel d. est
slDE Ina IoF llevsaas sslesmsa,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOSp-An Atlantic route book, on road
10 South Omaha. Kindly return and re-
ceive reward. Atlantic Sanitary Dairy
Co, 1872 Farnam.
EOITNn Ihe eddy Bear expert clean
ers and Overs. A-2S25: ID. sl5s
LoST-Horse. Sundy morning, about
LOCO pounds. Return TO 2S2B Franklin
street. Phone Webster MS
LosT-steel eolored hound dog; re-
ward. Webster $40.
GOLD NJ altman Open-face ladys
watch plain gold tilled, monoEraIn rs.
Z. "" on back, with black fob with
Oberl'n college seal. Care Millard hotel.
LOSr-An Atlantic route book. on or
near Henson. Kindly return ana receive
reward. Atlantic sanitary Dairy Co.
81 Fernam
LosT-Fox terrier dos, white with
brown ear tex NO. sola Phone Web sIs2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
STOP! READ! dsi Ssy me

Learn automobile engineering in our
large training shop. Hundreds of sue
eessful graduates. Complete equipment
OF automobiles and machinery. Address
National Auto Train Assn, 62S Brandeiy
Theater Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-02-16
Rocky Creek.

Planting corn will soon be the order
of the day II the present weather con-
tinues.
The hands were out last Thursday
putting our road in goad condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schaefer attended
the birthday celebration at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kloessel and fam
lily last Sunday. A large crowd was
in attendance. Mrs. Kloesel received
many handsome presents. Plenty of
refreshments were served. At night
fine dance was given, which was en-
joyed till late hour. Everyone pres
ent reported having had an enjoyable
time. The writer must also offer
hearty congratulations,
A fine little baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Hoerig
since my last report.
Misses Minnie and Pauline Schafer
drove to Sinner Saturday
Emil and Herman hamburger and
Charlie Stoeltje of Whiting visited the
family of G. Baclshaus last Saturday
and Sunday. They reported fine
time.
Joe Hranitzky OF Mount O.
seen on the streets If Shine
Feb. 13-While I have se>
for some time, thought wou.
in some news again.
Many of our youngsters attended
the mask ball at Sinner last Saturday
night, They report having had an
elegant time. A very large crowd was
in attendance.
Messrs. George Janzen and Emil
Blume of Sinner visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blume of Rocky Greek
last Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schaefer chatted
with Mr.. VIM. Zimmerman and fam
lily Sunday evening.
Hy. Bolech was a business visitor at
Sinner last Friday.
ST. Valentines Days are now at
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Kloesel Of
near Dryer visited in the Boundary
one day this week. ss.s
Oswald Granz left here Saturday to
furnish music for a mask ball at Hoch-
helm that night.
Charles and lily. Bolech and Ignac
Paylica visited with Ed. and Hy.
Schaefer Sunday night.
RED WING,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-02-16
Half Moon News.

February ID,
Hello, dear editor, and readers, here
l come again after a few months alb
sence, SO will try to write a few lines
to the dear old Gazette again.
Can't you send some rain2 1t is
getting too dry to work in lhe field.
Mr.. Fritz Luedeek from Floresville
came to see kinfolks Saturday q week
ago and left Monday OF last week for
his home again. We will be glad to
see you again Fritz, soon.
The masquerade ball at the Park last
Saturday night was attended by very
large crowd-about seventy-hve to
eighty masks and 800 tickets were sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Husemann visited
Mr.. Fred Pfuhl and family Sunday
before last,
Corn planting win soon be the order
of the day.
Well l think | must come to a close
fos'this time, so CUTE nacht,