The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-16

bees sysss-frirr tie P0sso1ss De- 4
yarsn..us be o. so--eoze else has Ger
s1z-Iy f-rr1r@5 fhi-Es ozs bs-s We
o-rs received reHs ihrse ti-sfs a u-'sk /
frvz o1r oo1nty sal Irsrs for a
sale rapsrs p1tlisks,d o. Tk-rs5Iy /
arrived 81 Gear Lake on MaoIaY-ihs 4
f.ss frsizhf s1ns-sis tie fast --Iil--Ar'c /
ne received cur papsf o. M1-sAT- i4
days. p zilssI Wat cane nsIt -ss
sl1r frsiztt azs our psper arrived On
T1ssc1y, r3H tie Lord oily knou-
ukss Hics1-r ck . doinE tot ii arirss
01 Ws1Bas1Ey, l1ekinE BAT oos dAy q
being 4 EseE Cd in E9iuz = miles b
ssctioo Ike. We are abo1i % get ~ ]
a y@siiion o. fIs a. irig1ction sszinsi
any more o, ihess improvements. for
oue o. two H19fe and re scat gsi the
rsEEAt al
NoF. 5th hrds our storra Jet rsEinE. |
cloUds running norih a. fat a. tbey /
csa after more sEoE, suppose
The moon last night and the Sun 10
day seer1ss 70 90 al in iheir power 3
break throsgh and cause the clouds to
let Up.
Mn. }. A. Hove, who has beer
HOUSED up Nth sickness for the pas
month. has improved and j. out today
taking advantage q the dismal. dreary
weather. visiting Ter friend Mrs. z
Lane, whose daughter will Be three
weeks old November 7th.
Nr. Stats was in Higgins, TEXAS for
a load OF lumber and on his return in
some way hi. foot slipped while walk
isg and il was run over and some toes
mashed. At last report his foot wa
fast improving.
1t ia reported Roy stibbs' foot is
again causing him trouble. Il was
hoped that at the amputation Of the
toe his foot would cause him no more
trouble. We hope yet it will cause him
no specia! pain or trouble.
John Stibbs, the phone man, has
rented par. Of his farm 70 Arna Hunter
and sold him three head OF horses.
He rented the remainder to his son
Roy. This will give him time to de-
vote to his phone system.
1t is good thing to be Mason, es-
pecially 10 time of need. Mr. Bedford
had lots Of help; five acres Of broom
corn pulled in little more than a day
and near five acres Of potatoes dug and
pitted. We are all Masons in that re-
spect, ready to help the needy and de-
pressed.
Tuesday night prayer meeting was
resumed after suspension for nearly
four weeks. The night was a beauty
and the meeting one OF the best ere
services commenced. There was short
talks from the members present. One
referred to the beauty of the home God
was preparing for his children. All
went home glad they were present.
For some unknown cause Parson Pur-
cell failed to put in his appearance last
Sunday evening. so there were a few
disappointed members.
The making OF sorghum was renewed
November sth. Molasses mas advanced
to zoe per gallon.
The well that was to be dug in Octo-
ber will be drilled this month. The
Lane brothers were out of power and
as the new one is here the well will
soon be drilled.
Sorrow may endure for night, but
Joy cometh in the morning." So Miss
Jessie Bingham found when she signed
the contract for a six months school at
the Ridgway school. The board OF
directors blundered and she could only
get three months, bat they granted
her the privilege OF getting another
short term school, which she did, and
is now teaching at Golden, about FIVE
miles southeast Of Logan where they
wished her TO teach five months term,
so she signed up for four months. All
who know Miss Jessie will be highly
elated at her success OF seven months
school.
On November 10th one OF the grand
est sights WAS seen when the largest
load Of molasses in buckets left for
Beaver City. J. A. Howe was the own
er. Chas. Thompson and Arther STAN
ton. makers. This molas ses will be
on sale at the various grocery stores in
/ naavar nffv