davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.

advertisements IN this Column are
10 cents per line, each insertion.
Five words to the line.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-14

are 10 tender and, Of course. wilt, just
a. when they are put In draft.
"Then. too. l would not allow them
to be near heat or a fireplace and
would endeavor to keep the atmOs.
phere as near even as possible and
never above 20 degrees
"Wilh the cut lilies the best plan, II
they are to be kept four days or u
week, is TO change the water once u
day and to keep In deep vase where
the liquid will extend well up the
stems. l wOuld suggest cutting OF
the ends of the stocks every day. %
the flowers will be readily n0urished
BY the water. This Is impossible after
the pores In the ends close up, a. they
do unless removed every twenty-f0u
hours"
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-14
TO KEEP the EASTER
LILIES FRESH FOR Gays

RROW to keep Easter lilies fresh
is bit of plant lore that many
housewives will be glad to be
Informed about because Of the
gifts they received Sunday. Aud "a
the method Of preserving them Is n
simple one. according to an expert
florist. there is no reason why many
women should not have them blooming
for from two to three weeks.
"Besi,les Watering lilies regularly, the
most essential thing Is TO keep them
out Of drafts" he says. "for moth.
Ing Is 50 injurious Us to have sudden
gusts of wind strike the leaves, bios.
SONS or even the roots. for IL blasts
them. and they begin to wither.
They should bc sprayed with mod
eratcly cold water once each day. pref.
crably In the morning. And the great
est care should he taken to get II iii
rcctly on the roots and not Oh the
flowers. for every drop Of water will
make a ycllowish spot on the beauti.
ful white petals that dctracts FROM
their dazzling color. These lilies need
lot of water for nouriS hmcnt and
once day II none too often II they
are to be kept In good condition.
have known more Of them to will from
neglected watering than FROM any 9th
er cause. So many women give them
drinks regularly for three 81 four days
ana then forget about u for twenty.
four or forty.cigbt hours. aud IN that
time the mischief II done. aud IN"
plant has lost 81 much nuurislmrul
that u Is never again fresh The
petals loSc their glossy appearance ani
crlspncsS. become dun aud lirclr,s. the
leaves droUp aud turn yellow. aud the
once beautiful things show every sigu
Of decay.
This condition can easily h rptard
cd for from fourteen To twenty days
by proper care ! would Suggest the
gentlcsi Kind -. treatment for these
delicate flowers aud warn persons
against touching the petals. Tor they
are easily bruised. aud once the sur
face IL cut ar srrlpcd The entire bios.
som quickly dies.
Il would Try 10 Keep the plants In u
room where there L. plenty of fresh
air and light. though never in the dl.
rect rays of the sun. for if lett l." the
heat they viii he burned. because the.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-14
FLOWERS Of EASTER FACT.

n seems almost certain that the
first Easter bonnet ever worn In the
States Haunted It's innocent splcndors
In the roDgh hcwn pcws II the little
ediirc az Jamestown. Va. In the year
1910 where only an ivy grown brick
tower now marks the spot where
Americas first Easter service was
held in u Protestant Episcopal church.
The Easter lily was ~ great a Ia.
vorli" IN III" Ir,nnt % thousand years
ago al Il l. ln America today. II -four.
ish.s IN heather countries ~ luXuri.
aDtly ~ ia christian ones aud IL Just
~ familiar IN Go hin China. the II.
land If F"rhInSi,. India and Japan as
IN our near ncigbbors, the Bcrn,udas.
2
II Is IN the Brrnliias that the Fast.
er lily aiiains It's greatest glory and
beauty. So vast are the fields aud 50
many the flowers that "a land breeze
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-14
Che Crue Vine
(Srem painting By y. MslvlIls)

will carry the fragrance for miles out
to sea, Whispering Of wife and home
to the returning sailors. More than
300 farms nrc devoted to lily growing.
and sometimes as many as 10000 dow
ers bloom IN single Aeld. The lily
export trade exceeds $4,000 per an
mum In flowers ana amounts to about
$1,000 year IN bulbs.
r 3
1t IL said the Bermuda lily was nrst
brought to this country by Thomas +.
sergent In the spring Of 1875. Mr..
Sergent received two bulbs from
friends while visiting the Islands. He
presented them to Mr.. Harris. the
Philadelphia florist. who named them
the Iilium harrisii and has cultivated
them very successfully.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-04-14
EASTER MORNING.
By JOEL BENTON.

by JOEL BENTON.
THE springtine food IL borne
alon.
Beneath the ever widening sun.
Orchestral strains Of woodland song
Aud meadow carols melt In one
One chant OF pure. ecstatic Joy
That bonds Of death are swept
away.
That winters hosts TO more annoy.
Willie every path Is turned to
May.
The aureo'cd twig. the budding
leaf
The genial south winds tropic
Fpp,l
And fresh green neids, bereft of
Erirf.
TIL" summers opulercc furetell.
We hear T." br, Ok = cXultant flow
-. mad with JOY. II sweeps away.
NJ Lorr tie Lords Of Ice and snow
iul' US with their relentless sway.
I'p"n this sacred Faster morn.
10 earth aud an AN equal boon.
We see tie world n-isc. new born.
And binds aud flowers with life
a-tuu".
i'lpw, gentle south wind. DER the
rldlu.
Iiend. sky. today your deepest
blue
) For Fin ard sorrows saddened reign
Must yield aud all be born anew.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20
". ". CHAPMAN OLD ,s .,s,~
LOGAN RESIDENT BURIED

Mr.. w. w. Chapman OF Montepelies
Idaho, who has the distinction of be.
ing the oldest engineer of the Oregon
Snort Line railroad. died at Salt
Lake City. July is. and the remains
were brought to Logan Tuesday morn.
ing for burial The funeral was in
charge of the Odd Fellows, of which
deceased was life time member. He
was also member of the Masonic
lodge and a delegation from that or.
der was present from Montpelier.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev, Paul Jones at the Episcopal
Church. The floral offerings were
many. Thirty years ago next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman buried two OF
their children in the Logan cemetery,
and on Tuesday the father was laid
to rest alongside his offspring.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20
The Agricultural College

at Logan, Utah, is the home of prac.
teal education, which means educa-
ton for the work of life. Its courses
are broad and liberal along lines of
science, English, history. literature.
economics, and the languages. Manual
training is-a feature. Degrees in Ag-
riculture, Home Economics, Agricul.
tural Engineering, Commerce, and
General Science are given. The cost
of living at Logan is exceptionally
low. Many students earn part or all
OF their expenses while attending Col
lege. The College will send a cata.
logue and illustrated circulars to all
who apply. College work begins Sep
TENDER 10, 1911.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20

The county teachers examination
will be held July q, 2S, and 29, 1911,
at the U. A. c. Logan, Utah. Accord.
ing TO law the entrance requirements
to this examination are satisfactory
evidence of having completed four
year high school course of standard
grade or evidence of having had three
successful teaching experience. Fur
ther notice of the program of subjects
will appear later. r. v. LARSON,
County Supt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20

FOR BEST ANU CLEANEST 1000
LBS, ORDER OF THATCHER COAL
COMPANY. Both phones, rs and both
phones is. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20
Deafness Cannot Be
Cured

by local applications, as they cannes
reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There is only one way to cure.
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous hr,-
ing OF the Eustachian tube When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t Is entirely closed, Deafness is tho
result, and unless the Inflammation
can. be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
+ We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars free. F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. 90
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for conssA
patton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20

The city council met in regular SEES.
sion last evening but no matters of
business We're taken up. An adjourn.
ment was taken on account of the
absence of President John T. Game
Mr.. Game was called to Salt Lake
City on account OF the recent death
of his mother.
The new Eagle Cafe Is now serving
regular 25c meals at noon and short
orders at all hours. Two doors north
Of Bell Bros. market. jly22
For sale-Five year old mare, 900
lbs, buggy and harness, can ride,
work 1t either single or double and can
be used on small pillow or cultivator;
thoroughly broke: not scared OF au-
tos, street cars or go DEVILS" VIII
sell buggy harness and mare for sl25.
Apply w. l.. Roe, Republican office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20


o'i''e e'oseu ior the summer vaca-
oo" until august ISL Dr. Emeis.
Johh W. Barrett went to Brigham
Yesterday.
e."
Mr.. Bert Whitney OF Mendon, was
oats and baled hay for sale at
Baiiings. SIG South Main. IT
~
80 'e"'' q a0Ien Ps'o Tor eggs az
los. ,ro.. :,
on.o, ,., -, -
n,..s. ,aoro =. A. p,u
and ho roworda, ann
navid AM, ., co,u
,to,aav IN Tho o,,, A.. an
boma from, C,ioau 60. a..
He oxnsots 20 ,o,, l., A.. s.u
resume tho strav ., ,os,o,
Tbere w,u no nm ono, o,,
At Camn wasa,oh C..d oo, ,,o
camn of tho pov soo,,s -, S,,s
morning tho oord =, =, o,o,o.,. An
who will, he IN tho c.nvo, =, tho.
time are invited ~ o,,and rho ,,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20
Great Time For Logan

Continued from page /.
years. Carbon Jewelry Co $500 pair
gold spectacles, Carbon Jewelry Co.
Twenty-Five yard race, all over 10
$500 Watch Needham Jewelry Co.
chiIdren's Contests.
Pop corn threading contest, girls
under ~ years. One pair Buster
Brown Shoes Andreas Peterson &
Son.
Pie eating contest, boys under ~
years (pies furnished by Bradbury
Cafe)-First prize, knife, Everton
Hardware Co., $3.50; second prize
knife, Sl,O0, Larsen Hardware Co.
Old Peoples Contest.
Yard winding contest, ladies over
6O,-$25O Shirt waist, Logan Knitting
Co.
Milk Drinking Contest.
Men over 6O.-s4.OO pair Shoes
Thatcher Clothing Co.
Cracker Eating Contest.
Ladies over 6O,--5Olbs flour DR.. S.
b. Thatcher.
Apple PAIRING Contest. !,
Ladies Over 60---0ne apple parer,
Lafount Hardware Co.
Throwing Baseball Contest,
Men over so, $4OO Stetson Hat,
Morrell Clothing Co.
There will be five inning baseball
game between the Mutuals and the
Sunday schools. Prize 1OOlbs sugar by
Amalgamated Sugar Co.
Best looking baby not over Is
months old. First prize ring second
prize. ring; third prize, ring.
Oldest pioneer gentleman present
Souvenir medal.
Oldest pioneer lady present Sou
venir medal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20

The judges of the days sports will
be: Preston Thatcher, chairman; w.
j. Morrell, Andrew King, JOS Jensen,
DR., Emeis, Harry Stoney, S. b.
Thatcher, Jos .Featherstone.
The swings will be put in good
condition. II. G. Hayball will furnish
the rope and the different lumber
companies the boards for the pleasure
of the children.
For the amusement of the old folks
over so we have arranged with Mr..
Horne to set up his doll rack for a
given length of time and allow the old
folks to throw. giving one orange for
two dolls and 2 oranges for three dolls.
The oranges viii be furnished by
the City Grocery Co., and the Ban.
ner Grocery Co.
Dancing in the Auditorium at 8
O'Clock,
-,H.F. .. ed 30
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20
EXCURSION TO CANADA.
August 3rd.

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to Lethbridge. Cardston. Ma
grath, Raymond, Stirling and other
POINTS, with long limit. For further
details, wife d. +. Burnley, General
Passenger Agent, o. S. L. r. r. Co.,
Salt Lake city Utah. as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20

The program for the Lyric theatre
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
is full of good stuff for patrons: His
Friends Wife; How the Story Grew;
The Sleepy Tramps (humorous) and
A Romany Tragedy With Mrs. War
ner as soloist good bill is promised.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20

Dr.. w. b. Parkinson, Jr., of Lewis
ton, came to the county seat Monday.
Bishop Ravsten OF Charleston spent
Monday in Logan.
Judge II. A. Peterson went to Salt
Lake yesterday morning.
e. X. Miles. Jr., of Smithfield, came
to Logan Monday in his fine new Cad.
lilac car '
Get your films. plates and photo
supplies at Rabies. 1876 North Main.
ground floor. jly2s
DR.. Thatcher's dental office will be
closed from Wednesday July 10 to
Thursday. August Srd. jly25
For sale-One fine surrey: new rub
Der tires and upholstesing; first class
condition and good as new; a bargain.
Inuire at this office.
The Wilson, one Of the ieadinQ Ho.
tells Of Salt Lake City; rate. 81 90 per
day and upwards. Music curing mea,
hours. Headquarters for Cache Val.
ley people.
Found-A Parker fountain pen, on
corner of Main and Second North
street; has been left at this office;
owner may receive same by paying
for this adj
Wanted at Once-Middle aged wom-
an to do plain cooking and assist in
u.
Bell phone -. 1866 n. First f. If
The Ballard company of the
Daughters Of the Pioneers will meet
at the home of Mrs. F. NJ Hammond,
1876 So. Second West Thursday, July
goth, at p. m.
Mr.. Joseph Reading, whose beauti-
full brick home on Fourth North be-
tween Third and Fourth East has
Just been completed, is now moving
his family from the old residence on
the Island into his new Fifth ward
home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20
PIONEERS DAY JULY PATH,

zReduced rates between all Utah sta.
tions on Salt Lake route. Sale dates
July 22nd, 2srd and gath, good return
ing until July 25th, See agent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20
PIONEER DAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line.

From Utah points. Tickets on sale
July %, 20, and oath, limited to July
25th. See agents for rates and further
particulars. jly24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-07-20

Orson Thomas OF Paradise, was in
the city Tuesday on his way home
from Montana where he has been for
a short time. -.....,..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Women's SIS and s2O Tailored S,,ifs ss 95

Osn
  thorough y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
LinenS---White Goods
'Openinig of 1911 Styles and Bargains

Whatever has been conured for 1911 wear to white goods and their decorative effects be for Burgers has rival in these lines of business
 The Bargains of the Day
 Green Ticket Lonsdale Domestic yard wide 12c value 1aru Sc 36inch Berkey Cambrc No. 60; soft quaty 15c grade 90x90 real Peppere Sheets torn and hemmed goo goods r1acn .-~----.--- ~----- I5c 22x44 Bleached Bath Towls hemmed and heavy weight 4oinch plain Batiste, sheer smooth quality; BOG grade Yard .19c 36nch soft Pajama Coh small check; 12ac quality Yard 1Oc 45nch sheer mercezed Lingerie Coth grade Yard 25c 40nch sheer mercezed Lingerie Coth grade Yard 2Oc 40inch sheer Luna Lawn; 25c grade Special yard 1ec
 Long Cloth Princess Nainsooks Regal quality, 36 inches wide, r 10 a ,4n oc
 in 12yard bolts LII AN-yaiu ieng.ns' % lncnes BB or 2501Soft onality No. 22Fne grade, bolt $15O bolt ... s1 50 No. 25-Fine grade, bolt $2O0 DD-Soft quality, bolt ..$1.75 Mo- 50-40inch fine grade GG Soft quality bolt $200l bolt $200
Evening star., 1911-05-30

SAMPSON for the heart and hand Of
Emily Mason Odiss Gracie), the demon
strative Sir Percival finally losing IN his
suit despite the moral encouragement
given his aspirations by the father, WILL
lam Mason benedict Cunningham).
While Lord Julian is successfully prose-
cutting his suit, Edna Van Antwerp and
Catherine Burrows, portrayed by Miss
Noyes and Miss Beaie. respectively, man.
age to fall in love with Dick Mason and
Paul Livingston, impersonated by Kennon
Sinclair and Mr.. Dangerfield. in the or
der named. and the three engagements
tain.
All Took Parts Well.
The character of Emily Mason. by Miss
Oracle. who wrote and dramatixed the
play. was well acted. while Miss Noyes
made a refreshingly sweet member OF the
house party, the audience heartily ap-
plauding the little scene in which Dick
Mason. the heroines brother, otherwise
kennon Sinclair, declared his affection. It
was the consensus of opinion i'm the au-
dfence that IL would have been had taste
on the part OF Dick had he not fallen IN
love with Miss Van Antwerp.
Mrs. Grac'e. Alice Van Antwerp.
hostess OF the Newport villa and party:
Miss Katherine Beale. as Evaiyn Leland: |:
J. Marion Baker. as Henry Carleton, and
Miss Portner, as Louise. the maid, all
took their parts well.
During the intermission Mrs. Oracle
sang the arias from Aida" and Faust" !"
playing her own accompaniment. and Mr..
OConnor recited in dialect. Col. Archf-
bald Oracle was business manager of the
production.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
CONGRESS TAKES A REST.
Senate Not in Session, House En-.
gagged Killing Time.

Neither the Senate nor any Of its COM
mittees was in session today. nor did the
House have anything before II. an agree
ment having been reached last Friday to
meet today merely because neither
branch Of Congress can adjourn for more
than three days at time without the
consent Of the other. There will be no
further session Of the House until Friday,
following the democratic caucus on the
w0ll tariff bill framed by the democratic
members OF the ways and means commit
tee. The Senate will reconvene Thurs
day.
Democratic representatives have been
making fruitless efforts to obtain copies
Of the revised woolen schedules and many
OF them are somewhat perturbed because
the committee guards its work 50 secret
ly. Those most desirous for the schedule
favor free raw wool and have been given
to understand that the new bill provides
for revenue tax on that product. They
win be heard from in caucus. but Chair
man Underwood IL convinced that Q ma
5ority OF the democrats win support the
bill
Evening star., 1911-05-30

OF course, now that the Supreme Court
has spoken In the oil and tobacco trust
cases, 1t II known legally that the Rookie
feller and Duke people could at one time
have been prosecuted criminally under
the Sherman law. But the law Is that
criminal prosecutions must be brought
within q certain period after wrongdoing,
and this period. fixed by the statute Of
limitations, is three years. This provi-
sion, 1t is pointed out. would doubtless
let some Of the oil and tobacco trust Of
iciais or, certainly John d. Rockefeller.
for he has not been actively connected
with the Standard OH Company for ten
years All he has been doing is to draw
his income Of one million q month from
the Standard. and there IL no law against
that.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued te
the following:
w. Robinson Tinder Of Orange county
Va, and Julia H. Biscoe OF Spotsylvania
county, Va.
Herman M. Lovenstein and Marie H
Stern. both Of Richmond. Va
Stephen II. Martin and Agnes c. Shea
Bentamin C. Kuehling and Elsie c.
Downey-
FranksMaker and Clara johnson.
.,.1a Charles Whiting and Ha''le l. Hao'
Harry1L. Ellsworth and Ida Brown.
Joseph H. Wright and Carrie v.
Sweeney.
Miller II. Kline and Efle r. Fisher, both
Of Strasburg. Va.
Harold n. Tainter Of New York city
and lone NJ Ingalls, of this city.
William Jones and Ethel Akers.
Evening star., 1911-05-30
SOCIETY DRAMA GIVEN
BY THE YOUNGER SET

A three-act drama depicting the ro-
nance Of three couples 1T . house party
In fashionable Newport was enacted by
members OF the younger set of Washing
ton in the ballroom of the Cairo last
night, the proceeds being applied to the
fund for aged clergy.
The story had to do mainly with the
struggles Of Sir Percival Reynolds Ralph
HID and Lord Julian Manners Qdarold
Evening star., 1911-05-30
Turkish Parliament Prolonged.

The present session of the Turkish
has been prolonged until June
3. the State Department is advised, in
order that ii may act upon the proposed
American concession for an extensive
railway system in Asia Minor and other
Important matters. The original date set
for adjournment was last Saturday. The
American project was taken up Fat
urday, and its discussion will be con-
timed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-10

WANTED-Hides, Furs, Wool,
Chickens, Eggs, Butter. See us
before you sell. We pay the high
est market price in cash.-WOod
Bros, West Bridge Street.
LOST-Ladies' dark blue broad
cloth cape, lost between Payne
residence and Methodist churcn.
Please leave at this office and get
reward.
FOR SAILS acres, well inn
proved, 100 bearing fruit trees,
one and one quarter miles west of
Snyder. Big bargain.-M. V.
Murphy.
FOR RENT-A House. See w.
b. Lee.
Nice house for rent two blocks
east of Central School house.
See G. III. Leath at Lowe & Leath
Hardware Store.
For Sale-Country bacon at
Farmers Union Clearing House.
Wanted-Your grocery trade.
- Curry & Taylor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-10
Conroe Cuttings


Flowing is now the order of
the day.
Joe Caddell and family visited
his brotherinlaw, w. Il. Boss and
family of Arab community Sun
day.
Tom Wilson has rented the
Harbor place near Prairie View.
Mrs. Wilson's folks have ali
nearly been Nsick in the last week
or two.
w notice sRme green fields of
small grain siAce the recent rain.
We had to fRve road working
last week on adhunt of washouts.
Mr.. Raines is fefencing his pas
ture near Prairl% View.
Mr.. Mccormick has a new tel
ephone in his hou' 1t is tap
from the Snyder and Knapp
line.
Dock Meadow h been over
helping John Davis pw oats.
We learned that M Holland s
baby is sick.
Wonder who it was Mat went
to West Point Friday nj BIT to the
Literary Society and LED fned 9f-
ter they got there that Joy were
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
aa@@@@@@@@@@ G@@@@@@@@@@

BIDS WANTED-Bids will b(
received by the City Council al
its next regular meeting End
Monday in March for the drilling
of well. Make bids on a 6 and
IL inch hole.
G. C.. COWLING,
City Secretary
For sale-New Liquid Carbonic
Cold Drink Fountain, full outfit
at great bargain. II will pay 20
to see this fountain if you want a.
fountain.
Anderson Hotel.
For Sale, trade or rent-A 100
acre farm, 60 acres in pasture,
large two room house and well.
81 1856 incumbrance, five years
time. Situated ten miles west Of
Snyder.
Apply to S. A. Ribble, Andrew
Texas. ~
For Sale-Seven fine Poland
China Duroc Pigs for sale.-Dr.
III. II. ROsser.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-03-10
just one week to earlyi
Rambler.
Bell Items

Avn 6NS@~@e
M. A. Drinkard and Frank
Campbell went to Lorraine an
business Friday.
c. H. Calls little girl, who has
been sick, is up again.
Miss Edith Hopper was the
guest of Misses Lucy and Annie
Drinkard last Sunday.
A musical entertainment was
enjoyed by the young people al
the home of Mr.. Brown last
Thursday night.
Misses Carrie and lnez Ster-
geon visited Miss Mary Chorn
Sunday.
T. A. Drinkard and wife were
in Snyder Tuesday.
Miss Edith Hoped visited
Mrs. Will Chapman Saturday.
Ross Williams spent Saturday
with his cousin, Oliver Corley.
Miss Minnie Prince and broth
er, Ike, attended preaching at
Plainview last Sunday.
Some of the farmers are be-
ginning to plant, others are pre-
pairing to plant next week.
Some are anticipating a grand
time at the Farmers Union mus
zeal entertainment to be at Cren-
shaw the 18th inst.
There will be a ten days de
bate between A. r. Lawrence
Christian, and Joe Lockhart, Bap
tist, beginning the 10Th inst, at
Hermleigh.
Farmer Girl.