davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

"megms goes through life in " state
of chronic disappointment
Yves. The last time | saw him ne was
complainIng because nobody ever make
a cigar that tastes as good as the band
looks Washington star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

"Wen" her friend said me seems TO
he able to make an honest living
Eyes" she replied. "but heavens VINO
want. to marry a man of that KIND now
adays?'- Chicago Record Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

opponents of reciprocity in Canada
say that if they are defeated by
small majority they will force another
election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

The Portuguese government mas "H-
cided to discard the German wireless
telegraph system and substitute the
Marconi system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

THAT persistent curiosity to know
whether there's a want ad IN the days
paper that YOC ought 10 answer is
valuable quality-and will make YOU pros
porous,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

of Gen. James : C1arkSoh' torfl'"r
chairman of the republican nati"ho
committee. q cat is acting as ro"leF
mother of half dozen chicks,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14

In Minneapolis. J. c. Russen pro-
hihition candidate for mayor I'm 1""@'
was fined for intoXiCation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-14
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

\ cyclone did great damage TO crops
in Flores island. the most westerly
of the Azores.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
STRIKE VOTE
Among the B. & o. Operators
Has Been Announced
by the Men.

The Baltimore and Ohio telegraph
err who voted on the proposition 10
g, out on strike unless the company
acceded to the demands made by the
organization have nothing to give out
on the situation. The vote on the
proposition was completed week
ago, and while no information was
given out as to how the vote stood.
it is rumored that about ninety per
cent voted to strike. Since then 1t Is
said that the grievance committee OF
the brotherhood has hastened to Bal
timore and is comforting over the
1t may be that the COM
pany will invite another conferences
before extreme measures are resorteu
TO by the men, with view of effect
ing an amicable settlement.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
STICK
OF Mitchell and Sasse is Be
ing Appraised under An
Assignment.

Appraisement of the stock OF Mitch-
ell and sasse in their store room IN
the Mccarty building on Main street
nearly opposite the Telegram Office
is being made with view of OPEN
ing the store Thursday morning 10
sell the stock at retail for short
time, after which the fixtures and
that part of the main stock left will be
offered in bulk at auction, the date OF
which has not yet been fixed. The
stock has been assigned by Messrs.
Mitchell and Sasse to H. L. Gilmore
and Company, of New York, success
full adjusters, for the benefit OF cred
itors. 1t is extected that the inven-
tory of the stock will reach 100000.
AS an examination of the books las
not been completed, no definite state
ment can be made as TO the assets
and liabilities of Messrs. Mitchell
and sasse, but the step taken by them
in assigning the stock to the adjus
tors was deemed wisest in looking
after the welfare of their creditors.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
SECOND TEST
On the Madden Farm in
Eagle District is a
Pumper.

On the West Fork river, Eagle dis
trict, this county, the Haywood Oil
& Gas Company has given its second
test on the H. A. and J. H. Madden
farm a shot in the fourth sand and II
swabbed twenty barrels. 1t will be
cleaned out and put to pumping.
On Little Elk creek, sardis dis
trict' this county. Treat & Row
lanl have made the location for a test
on the A. C. Pickett farm. On Indian
run. in Eagle district, the Carnegie
Natural Gas Company is due in tba
sand at a test on the Ruth Hawber
farm. On Pigotts run, in the same
district, the Felming Oil & Gas Com
pany is due in the fifty-foot sand IN
The c. W, sprout farm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
WANT TO ENROLL
All the Business Men of the
State in the Organ
ization.

An effort is being made to have all
the business men of the state enrolled
as members of the Retail Business
Mems Association, and looking II
this end, committee on member
ship has been appointed by the state
officials. Following are the members
of the new committee:
j. Girls Thomas, Charleston; ]. S
Paxton, Parkersburg; A. B. Scott,
Fairmont; H. c. Emig, Wellsburg;
W. A. Vance, Clarksburg; r. F. 'Mur-
ply, Parkersburg; Ira L. Smith, Fair
mont; L. P. souders, Clarksburg; F.
W Beatty, Parkersburg; o. 0. Gates
Benwood; G. p Umstead, New Mar
o. V. Neal, Parkersburg:
James A. Sigafoose, Moundsville; c.
NJ Martin. Parkersburg; Val truth.
Charleston; ]. R. Anderson, Parkers-
burg; julius vallhardt, Wellsburg;
larry P. Robinson, Fairmont; August
Weller, Morgantown; c. f. Clegg.
Moundsvllle; Robert f. Somerville.
Point Pleasant; H. ]. Ross, Fairmont,
c. F. Piefer, Parkersbhrg; Robert
Dauhat, Morgantown; George W
Greig, William schwertfeger, Charlea
II. Watkins and V. j. Korn, Wheeling.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
WAR VETERAN
Passes Away after Short Ill
ness Of Complication of
Diseases.

/. Joshua D. Dakln, IS years old, {
Civil war veteran. died at the home
Of Miss Rosie iIewes, on Hewes
street Sunday night at 1l;15 o'clocl;
of a complication OF diseases incident
to old age.
Mir. Dakin was one OF the pioneer
settlers of Clarksburg, having lived
the greater part of his life here.
When the Civil war was declared, he
took sides with the North and fought
with a West Virginia regiment until
the close of the war, when he returned
to clarksburg and lived here most
Ct the time since.
The deceased man is survived by
twin sister, Mrs Hester Woods, ii
Moundsy!lle, and a daughter Mrs.
oc!e A. Mccune. OF Clarksburs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
p ANTS
OF Many Window Glass
Companies Are in
Blast Nov.

Many varying reports have been
circulated recently in reference to the
number of hand plants in blast in the
window glass industry and, for the
information of the trade in general
the following list OF factories, to-
gether with the producing capacity,
as been compiled which, in the main
will be found to be correct:
Banner Window Glass Company
Charleston, w. Va, capacity is pots;
Blackford Window Glass Company,
vincinnes, Ind, 80 pots; Camp Glass
Company, Mt. Vernon, O., "a; Charles
ton Window Glass Company, West
Charleston. w. Va, SO; Clarksburg
Glass Company, Adamston, W. Va, SO;
Crescent Window Glass Company.
Weston, W. Va, As; Crystal Glass
Company, Pleasantvllle, o., "a; Fed
Grated Window Glass Company, Point
Marion, Pa, Sc; Fredonia Window
N4dso SoluPdhyt rIeuOuld haIl,t 40 !
Ideal Window Glass Company, West
Union, W. Va, "a; Independent Glass
Company, sistersville, w. Va, "a;
Jeanette Window Glass Company
Point Marion, Pa, co; Kansas Glass
Company, coffeyyille, Kan, "; Ker-
vim Glass Company, Eldred Pa, 80,
Lafayette Glass Company, Clarksburg
Nv. Va, "a; Licking Window Glass
Company, Utica, O., 70; Modern Win
dow Glass Company. Salem W. Va,
sc; New Bethlehem Window Glass
Company, New Bethlehem, Pa, 80;
oint Marion Window Glass Company
Point Marion, Pa "a; Salem Coop
erative Glass Company, Salem, W
Va, "a; sunhower Glass Company
coffeyville, Kan, 81; Tuna Glass Com
pany, Clarksburg, w. Va. 4S; West
Fork Glass Company. Clarksburg, w
Va, 80 Total capacity now in blast
in hand plants, 1872 pots
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
MINISTER KING
CONES TO CITY.
While the Rev. James {, Bird
is Assigned 10 Charles
TO Pulpit.
THE REV MR.. FLANAGAN
Is Returned to the Ash
Chapel Church at
Broad Oaks.

CHARLESTON. Oct. 10 The
sixty-sixth conference of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church in West vir-
ginia ended last night, when Bishop
Joseph Berry announced the assign
ments for the eight districts. No
meeting place was selected for next
year.
The Rev. o. Dale King. of Charles
ton, was assigned to the First
Methodist Episcopal church at
clarksburg, and the. Rev. James E.
Bird. the last four years pastor Of
that church, takes the Rev Mr.
Kings pulpit in that city. The APP
pointments are as follows:
Ruckhnnnon District.
L. E. Ressigger, superintendent,
Adamston, A. M. Hammond.
Alexander, w l.. Roberts.
Belfngton, r. o., Phillips.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
Bridgeport, A, j, L. Curtis.

Bridgeport. A. /, l., cprt,s
Buot,bannon, Fad W p I5or,.,
ouckhannon. NJ. d. cIarEo.
Ruekhannon, South. .Iosanh w.,
sikle. :"
auokoanon ctr,nH va,s,
Hurnsvnis. to be snrrI'sd
Camden. 10 he supnliad
clamsbmg. O Dale Eirr
C!arkFaurs, Asb rbsnar p.,o
Flanagan ~ -
Cleveland = Q u,,,,,,,
DuTy " u poona 'N'''
Flatwoods ! " MANIA,
t'reemausb,rc = pa',
Freachton. " SIAN
Gassawav plch.-g ,lnt,,..u
alenwlIo, n NJ s,r,5nr
HolB Grove. e sh,rs,
Juvlsvino. q 9 westr,u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
LOCAL GIRL
Is Named as a Member of the
Educational Staff of a
College Paper.

At the election held for the pur-
pose of selecting the editorial staff q
he Eastern collegian. the college
aper of Eastern College, Manassas,
Va, Miss Margaret Mines, of this
city, was unanimously chosen as as
sistant editor with Miss Emily May
burg, of Maryland, editor-in-chief.
The outlook for the college is en-
courasing and with Miss Mines as
one of the staff Of editors the Tele
gram is sure that paper win be a SUI
cess
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
SELLS CANNED GOODS.

s. NJ. Newton of the Newton fruit
farm at salem was in the city Mon.
day calling at the hospitals and no.
tells and selling canned goods Of the
farms own canning. He reports
that his goods sold readily.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
MR.. GOULD BURIED.

Tho funeral and burial of Ishmol
Smith Gould took place at Fairmont
his home, at 10 O'Clock Monday morn
ing. He was in his sixty-nlnth year.
lie wac brother of Mrs. Julia A.
WasnerRnd George Gould, of this city
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
MoToRMAN browns.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct. o.
A special trolley car carrying no
passengers and travelling at a high
speed ran of a bridge spanning the
schuylill river today today, drown
Ing motorman.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
ARREST BOYS FOR THEFT.

Clarence and Walter Everb.rt
young boys, were arrested late Mon :
DAY afternoon by Policemen sim,a,
ana shinn and taken to police head.
Quarters on charge Of stealing sa,,-
eral boxes of stogies from the in
teFurban trolley station.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
sIxth street. c. G. stateIgr.

NdHuaIld anu hOrTlSt ~ " bahiSt
R. j. Durham. of Philippi, is Wis
Iitor in the city.
Joseph Philips was here from
Grafton Monday
c. c. Carroll spent Sunday in the
city with friends.
Leo switzer spent Sunday with
friends in Weston.
Elmer Price, of Fairmont is u
business visitor here.
1 ]. G. Mayfeld, of Middlebourne, Is
here on business mission.
Robert L. Bland, of Weston, is a
business visitor in the city.
/ Claude II, Atzrodt went to Parkers-
burg Monday morning to look after
business matters.
4 II. NJ. Diehl returned from Cumbef
land, Nd, Monday morning where he
spent Sunday with relatives.
Miss Josephine Sweeney, OF Hagers-
town, Nd, who visited Miss Bessie
Byrd two weeks, returned home Sun
day evening.
Miss Anna Payne is in New York
visiting Miss Amy Garnet and doing
her fall shopping.
Mrs. Albert W. Rapp and children
who visited Mrs. Rapp's sister, Mrs.
Melville S. Jarvis, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
arrived home Sunday
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. stiles, Of
Parkersborg, who were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Moore Jockson, returned
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harold Dame and daughter,
Wanda, have returned from Atlantic
City. They were guests a few days
OF the Rev. and Mrs. John E. Ewell
in Washington while enroute home.
H. L. Gilmore, NJ. A. Means, j. L.
Stern and p. c. Donayan Of the GIL
more Adjusting Company, of New
York, are in the city, having taken
over the Mitchell and sasse stock.
i SlAIh4lt H. w AlUElOu.
Denmar, j S. Wickline.
Clay, G r. Thomas.
Clendenning, H. X. Rife.
Clifton and Mason, w. H. Gil
more
Cottageville, A. C. Rife.
\ Fayetteville, William Coleman.
Goldtown, NJ. E. Hively.
I Hartford, W. F. Shepard.
\ Kincaid, D. H. Derkfns.
Leader, Daniel Wilson.
Lockhart, l. N :. Smith.
Maiden, F. G. Rowe.
\ Mount Union, to be supplied.
\ Mount Zion. F. H. Hughes.
L osborne's Mills. T. NJ. McCarty.
\ Pleasant Retreat, H. V. Kingley.
Pond Gap, George w. Morton.
Ravenswood, S. E. Jones.
Reedy, A. NJ. Barlow.
Ripley, Alfred Backus.
st. Adams, A. E. Michaels.
Spencer, William Fallen.
Spencer circuit. George N. Day.
4 Valley Fork, G. G. Hamlock.
Winnona. ]. B. Rupert
Ronceverte District.
f. S. Townsend, superintendent.
Arborvale, w. II. Henderson.
Augusta, N. Cutlip.
BecHley, E. H. shaddock.
Bemis, Arthur Merrells.
Beverly, E. C. Bedford.
claremont, T. N. Ryder.
Covington, n. B. Ward.
Cowen, c. H. Higginbotham.
Denmar, ]. S. Wickline.
Dunley, Harry Blackhust.
Durham, j w. King.
Eagle Rock. R. r. little.
Earl, R, c. Bramlett.
Edray, l. F. Rickett.
Ellins, Luther Z. Lovejoy.
Failing Spring, D. w. Walters.
!. Fenwick, D, c. Pickens.
Frost, NJ. S. Scott.
Glomera, to be supplied.
Highland. H. A. Coffman.
Hinton and Forest Hill, W. Fl.
Holt
Holcomb, G. o. Sampson.
Lockridse, to be supplied
Maplewood, j. L. Dotson.
Monroe, w. w. Beck.
oliyet, T, ], Williams.
Paintbank, G. A. Chapman.
Dich Patch, A, c. Hicks.
Redwood, Eugene Weaver
Rorkridge, to be supplied.
Ronceverte, R. d, Hall.
staunton, j. G. Buckler.
Cup,,nnrv;11o n n po,a ~,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
STEAMER STRANDED.

sAULTE STE MARIE, Oct. -
The passenger steamer. Missouri is
reported stranded in the st. Mary's
river,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12

Earl G, Dresbach spent Friday in
Fairmon' attending 10 business mai
ers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12

g. W. Campbell, OF Wheeling u
a business visitor here. IS
, "a, ., N, Amber, Of Parkersburr. l.
business visitor here. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

you want to know it.
Make it simple" was Blount's con-
dition
THE outlook for US is precisely what
it is in a dozen other states this year
everything promising a renewal Of the
bullheaded legislative fight on the rail
roads, said Gantry. There is only
one issue before the people. and that
is the TranscoDtinentel railway. The
reformers. as they call themselves.
would like TO legislate us out of exist
nee We shall beat the tomtom and
10 our best to stay on earth"
Naturally" said Blount And my
father-how does he stand?"
1.-The idea of your having to ask
mer' exclaimed Gantry. But really
/ wish / could tell you. There are a
good many people in our neck of
woods who would like to know. 1t
will make all the difference in the
world when it comes to a showdown"
why viii itT'
Because, apart from the railroad
and the anti-railroad factions, there is
very complete and smooth running
machine organization.
And my father is identified with
the machine?"
Again Gantry choked over the sin
gular lack of information discovering
itself in Blount's question.
Land Of gloryr' he CALCULATED
Where have you been burying your
self, Evan? Didn't l just tell you that
he is the biggest man in the Stntoa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

Oh. no''-wfth heavy irony-"he isn't
identified with the machine; he merely
Owns it and runs it."
"Ah." said Blount, and a. little
later. Thank you. Dick; 1 am pretty
badly out of touch, as you've discov-
ered.'' Then he changed the subject
abruptly. How long will your traffic
meeting last?
I'VE practically finished today. An
hour or two on Monday viii settle it,
AFTER which you'll go west?"
''By the Monday noon train. if can
make it."
Silence for a time until Blount broke
in upon Gantry's tapping of the dance
music rhythm with: eff l can get
ready l may go with you, Dick. Would
you mind 2"
Eyes; | would mind so much that
I'd willingly miss train and worry out
a few more of the chilly Boston hours
rather than lose the chance of having
you along. Ever meet your fathers
er-the present Mrs. Blount, Evan rs
he asked suddenly.
mo
s'She is fine woman" Gantry ven
tured.
$50 1 have understood" This time
Blount's reply was icy. But now Gan
try's eyes were twinkling, and he
pressed his advantage
you'll have to reckon with her if
you go to the greasewood country.
Evan. Next to your father, she is the
court of last resort. Indeed, there are
a good many who say that she is the
court
Blount said nothing Nevertheless
Gantry tried once more:
Not interested, Evan?'
Blount turned and looked his COM
panion coldly in the eyes
Not in the slightest degree, Dick.
VIII you take that for your answer
now and remember if herea ftarP'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
SENDS FINE CATTLE
TO FORT WORTH SHOW

Plainview. Tex, March 15.-W- y.
Graham, of Quitaque, Briscoe county, 40
miles northeast of Plainview, shipped
to the Fat Stock show at Fort Worth,
by way of this town, two cars of the
best steers, the old cattlemen say, that
have ever gone off the Panhandle
There were "a in the bunch and their
ages ran from twoS to fives. The
weight of the heaviest steer was 2120,
and there were several that ran over
the ton mark, bringing the average for
the herd up to about 1900 pounds. The
stock was the strains Of high grade
Hereford and Durham intermingle
"a Drunkards Wife," the play put
on in Plainview by local talent had
an audience of more than 1000, an ex-
cursion train being run in from Floyd
county and several hundred were
turned away. The play was written by
r. NJ Peace, a Plainview barber.
Clete Connen, who has held posi-
ton in the local poStoffice for the past
two years, and Miss Olive Ballard. who
has been an instructor in the Plain
view public schools for the past five
years were married Rev. I. E. Gates Of
ficiating.
L. T Mayhugh sustained painful in
juries from burning gasoline. He was
lying on his back under his car en-
gagged in cleaning it when, upon strik-
ing a match that ne might more readlIy
see an obscure part, gasoline and oil
became ignited and his face was badly
burned.
Twins have been born to Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Hyde, a boy and a girl.
weighing respectively five and six
pounds.
w F. Brooks, who lives two miles
south of Plainview. has brought in
what appears to be the best we'll in the
South Plains TO date. 1t is 129 feet in
depth and the water stands within 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
BRIDGE At DAMSITE
MENACED BY FLOODS

Elephant Butte. y NJ March 10
The Rio Grande has ceased rising. For
several days and nights quite number
of men were employed guarding the
temporary bridge across the river near
the dam site and also the boats and
equipment used IN connection with the
diamond drill Investigations One night
% men wereA required to keep the.
bridge clear of the debris floating IN
the river. The floor planks were re-
moved from the bridge so that the loss
would not be so great II the bridge
was wrecked. Travellers had to cross
the river on the ferry
The stars and stripes can be seen
floating in the breeze here each day in
the small plaza in front of the postOf-
flee.
The postoffice viii De moved from
its present place TO a room in the new
mercantile building upon it's compile
ton This building will be located on
the hill near the railroad and Will be
OF frame construction.
The new office building will soon be
under roof. At present the offices are
in large tents.
There are now about 500 men en-
ployed by the reclamation service
About so of this number are engaged
in making adobe brick
Some snow yet remains in the neigh
boring mountains.
The flowers are coming out in bloom.
In some places among the mountains
here, the cacti are budding to bloom
The cottonwood trees have good sized
leaves thereon. and things generallyI
are beginning TO take on the appear-j
ance of spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

crafty an ambition that wasn't his
own-a woman's ambition. In order
that the woman might mix and min
gle in Washington society for a brief
minute or two he got himself elected
to fill out an unexpired term Of two
months in the United States senate
bought it. some said That was three
years ago. wasn't it? But Washing
ton hasn't forgotten. When l was
down there last winter the 5 O'Clock
tea people were still recalling Mrs.
Biounts gowns and the wild western
naivete Of the Hon. Senator Sage
brush"
Gantry was chuckling softly.
LAND of love. Evan" he said,
s4you're an educated man, all right,
but you've got lot to learn yet
about the senator and his politics.
mean. Great snipes. man. he isn't in
it for the social frills and furbelows!
He never was. Let me intimate few
things. Politically speaking, David
Blount is the biggest man in his state
today. He can have anything he
wants, from the head of the ticket
down. You spoke rather sneeringly
lust now of his two months in the
senate. He might have gone back if
he had wanted TO. and he actually did
a much more difficult thing-named his
successor. | can tell you the situa
ton out in the greasewood country if
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

"Surep' laughed the railroad man.
81 didn't know it was a sore spot with
you"
He found match and relighted his
cigar. When he began again he was
still thinking of the apron string"
clause in the senator's telegram.
81 can't understand how any man
with western blood in his veins could
ever be content to marry and settle
down In this overcivilized neck of
woods" he said.
Cant your Blount smiled. with
large lenience.
''No, 1 can't" asserted the western
er, adding: "Of course l don't know
the eastern young woman. She may
be all that is lovely aud enticing"-
'She is" declared Blount. with the
air Of one who had lived long enough
to know.
You say that as if you'd been TAX
ing few lessons" Gantry laughed.
Then, with the friendly impudence
which only college comradeship could
excuse, us she here tonightT
mo"
''Tell me about her." Gantry begged
81 don't often read a love story, but
like to hear 'em."
There isn't much to tell, Dick" said
Blount I've known her for a year,
and I've loved her from the first day.
That is chapter 1, and chapter ends
the story with one small word She
says No "
The dickens she doesv said Gan
try. in hearty sympathy. Tough. isn't
it, old man? What's the obstacIe?"
cit is Miss Anners' career She has
been studying at home aud abroad in
preparation for social settlement work
In the large cities. OF course I knew
about It - ! thougat-I hoped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

feet of the surface. which gives him
10 feet of water in the we'll His
pumping machinery is expected in this
week. Mr.. Brooks will cultivate an ex-
tensive truck patch
G. NJ. Jaynes, of Grand Junction,
Colo. is here for the purpose of &c
veloping the four section ranch OF
Jaynes and Hill in the southwestern
part of Hale county. He is having a
deep well sunk and in connection with
his farm win stock a portion of the
estate with high grade cattle, horses.
mules, sheep and hogs