davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-22
Clipped froni1The Enterprise

In The Raymer Enterprise last week
we notice that Bro. Majors tossed a
bunch, Of roses at the editor but for
some unknown cause handed the town
Of Keota a package which somewhat
hurts the feelings of our good people.
Here S the package: In looking this
new little paper over (Keota News We
are very frank TO say that it is extreme
ly nice for " so small a place" We
wonder when Raymer ever got to be a
large town; we wonder when Raymer
ever got to point when she does rs
much business as Kcota; we wonder
when Raymcr can produce as live a
bunch OF business men rs KcUta can
boast Of, and there are some other
things we are wondering about and the
time will come when Raymer will won
ger how il all happened. In making
the ascertain last week il was not TO
offend the citizens Of kcota. or tickle
Editor; but on the other hand merely
to be frank and truthful II had said
the city Of Keota people should have at
once said there is either a windy cuss
or else he is an awful prevaricator. II
would not do for two editors to be Il
like so near each other, so / vii be
content in referring to the begGs while
my friend. Hammond breaks his neck
trying to see over the sky scmppers i1
Tine City Of Keota. The main objec-
tion to the people trading al keota is,
that il is too much like having To go to
the fourth or fifth story Of = s,oy TO
get package of pins. and no elevator.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-22

Mr.. F. Francis called on Mrs. Ed
Culver Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Scrivens called on nrs. G. S.
Robertson Thursday.
G. S. Robertson made business trip
to Weldon Wednesday.
H. D. Eddy has the finest wheat in
this part Of the country.
Jess Fike went to Weldon Sunday
with win Wagner to work.
Chas. Kirk is back working for H..
D. Eddy. He came last Friday.
Orren Robertson went to Fort Nor
gan to see his sister Alta Sunday.
Mrs. Win Wagner and Bertha Fike
were buckingham callers Tuesday.
Messrs. John Crook and Frank Jen-
nett called on the Messrs. Tighc Sun
day.
Misses Marie Allen, Pearl Petrie and
Carrie Nickerson went to Buckingham
Tuesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-22

while he returned to the homestead to
6a,c1 for while.
Clarence Hurtgen was business
caller at Keota Wednesday.
Gottlob and John Fritz were Stone
ham business callers today.
j. W. Hobbs returned today from q
business trip to Denver.
Don't forget that the Barber is here
in town Wednesdays and Saturdays.
l.. c. Loveall came over yesterday
from Haywood to look after business
interests.
The crop conditions in Nebraska are
reported as being pretty badly burned.
Oats and this years seeding of alfalfa
are total failure, while wheat will
probably make five and ten bushels per
acre.
The Raymeritcs have several invita-
tons to go and spend the Fourth this
year. Sterling, Buckingham and Gold
en- all have sent special invitation to
the readers Of The Enterprise and all
promise a good time. Where are you
going! ~
Harry Brown, with the help Of Clyde
Blauvelt and Ted Worsfold, erected d
windmill on his place north OF town
Monday. Mrs. Archie Nusbaum and
Mrs. Laura Brown rang the bell prompt
ly on time for dinner and supper and
everybody seemed to have good time.
An ice cream social was held at the
home Of Tom Ewing June 18th and a
jolly good time it reported by all who
were present. The foIlowin. comprise
the crowd. Mesdames Laura Brown,
Coppock, John Mirard, Elmer Myers.
Miss Coppock. Messrs. Goppock,. kel-
ley, John Ninard, Elmer Myers and son
Harold.
The Rain of las, Thursday and Fri
day we're g.2atIy appreciated and wet
the ground down to good depth. The
crops look nice and are growing at a
rapid rate. We have corn standing
knee high with Il strong and healthy
stock. Spring whea; is rather short
heading out good. Milo Maize and
all other crops have made a nice growth
and things are looking promising for
a crop this year. Yesterday this sec
ton OF the country was visited by an.
other rain and today things look very
favorable for still another rain, with
clouds hanging heavy around on either
side. Farmers are all breaking and
figuring on planting lots Of fall wheat
if it continues wet,
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-22

.
what ne thought wss barrel Of rice,
but Il turned out TO be barrel OF
whiskey. Well this is the biggest ad
any town ever pulled IL all right.
Representative Stevens says the Dem
ocrats. are doing things now in Wash
ingtop: And TO think, just as they
were beginning to st pretty good re-
cord, Sertator, Jess Davis had to let go
another ore of .ho&te speeches of his.
Judge Gary say me Sherman law is
too archaic to deal with modern condi-
tons. In this moving picture age any
law is liable to become a sample OF
hoar antiquity between the time il is
proposed by the people and passed by
Congress.
Caruso admits that he once loved the
shop girl who is suing him for $50, 900. -.
but he says that he found she sprang
I from common people and therefore he
had to break off with her. Can you
imagine anyone commoner than Caruso
If he didn't have that set of vocal cords?
Judge Gary, the ruler Of the mighty
steel trust says "he wants the Govern
mcnt to control the trusts and name the
prices it must ask for its products. -
and adds, We are much nearer socialism
than many Of US think" Yes if some
thing is not done to keep the bulk of
our wealth from 'h0wing into few
pockets we win come good deal nearer
too. ,H,,E ID
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-22
Local News OF Interest.
Try a want ad. ii pays.
Read the ads, it pays.

Try a want nd. it pays.
Read the ads. it pays.
+. |. Scavy was a Sterling passcng
cr Monday.
Envelopes for sale at The Enterprise
Oltirc sc package.
John Motifs of AyaIo WIS 1T Raymc.
Tuesday doing trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ZiIh were pas
scnEors to Sterling Monday.
Mrs. Laura Brown will return Ia
Chicago the last tf 'hc week.
kaymrr will celebrate the the Fourth
this year in a safe and sane manner.
Mrs. Walter Rising WIS Sterling
pas ss"mpcr Monday returning Tuesday.
5, fer the WuIt boys have brought
in the hest sample Of fall wheat this
,plur.
Chm. Roth was It Sterling passenger
Mondg% where he had some dental work
donr.
!. $mmhrr living two miles wet
"i here r| gctrn.E ready to build his
ncw house.
J." Sullivan wa. n na.,rngrr to Chcv-
rm" Tuesday wher' hr went in search
OF employment.
'ihc"dorc EugIani and vito wc,c cal
Icr5 rt the homes of Ted WorsfoId and
Mr.. Koons Sunday.
The Enterprise furnishes You with NIL
the news. Why not subscribe and keep
posted. prir" Sl.5O.
Eugene pugan returned from Slcrr.
ing today where be has been having
some dental work done.
+. W. hauor was a stcrImg busincss
y rsacnpcr TucsdH where he went To
get repairs for hls gasoline plow.
M"sdlmcs. Ro" and Snyder returned
Friday from Il visit with relatives and
friends at Ddnnchrog. Nebraska.
Martin Rommclyn Of north of town
took the train to North Dakota ycstcr-
day whore he will put in the harvest
The Raymcr bail team will play ball
Friday with Grover and Saturday with
Sligo. Here's hoping they win both
games
4. Fihc informs The Enterprise that
the cherry trees he put out one year
ago and the Strawberries put out this
spring are bearing little. Well |
guess this is going some.
o, II. Dunbar and family were pas.
scngcrs 10 Sterling Friday where the
family will 90 TO Nebraska for q short
time ~ accpuntoG Mrs. nmbpr, health
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-22
WANTED, FOR SALE AND ETC.
Stallion,

Stallion.
Ny Stallion will stand at l.. J. Norton s
on Thursdays fsom 1000 a. m. to
100 p. m. Balance Of time at my
place, 6 miles south and 3 west. F..
Toyne, Raymer, Colo.
FOR SALE-Fine thorobred barred
plymouth rock eggs. SOC for Is eggs.
Inquire of J. R. Smathers, 2 miles
west of Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-22
Forest View Items.

VIII Wagner went to Weldon to
Work.
Mrs. Ed Culver is on the sick list this
week.
Eugene Tighe is plowing on his farm
this week.
{. Hill went 10 Sterling in search of
employment.
Mrs. l.. j. Norton has been quite sick
the past week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-22
s1.szlphs, s1.so per rear ararob IN aaIaaes

Entered aSsoc5nd-cia,s matter June ~. 1910 al
the postofiee u, New Raymer. Colorado. u.dcr
the Re; Of March }, 1879. .-. ...
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

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$3.50
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tHi hHaeff Hfa ea ai@f "t3"f %ft
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fHf 'H m'"' government aha
Whrf properties thfeHENnui t't
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taffiHf fsr it" laws 9" fh" i"tifi iH
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h'rff HrsHantl"H - hfinF tahfh
ta Hfaiot the iimtrf holdings
said iaaFr tleHolline ana ih DO
iaE tfts W. afe also l"ntinE onf ipf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

t HH ft
fF ffbt ~ 8N A
hae fs vas th iaffsH
a8t t Hme
- M HtW ht Hef a
tenN BaH f#8H HHt Hea
Hma etfe uaa uaufe n w
HR Waffet tht a H Uta
Hoa Haf tHBH Hb iHw ef
rumm owes ihe flte af of isw
ffAf
INe ghfidfeHe tbmtn a sUft
hs8 aiaf sm Nninabis aud nlnferH
- ef t0 ths tHNdfen Noem lfaH
Mr A fera8 Csferrut eoH
anad 3ofA electricity end itt utcrf
8at Hnes earaemnf aud Farming
homt decoration heuesA eHinH me
ehanips Indoors and out needle
craft outdoor sports Aba eamps
outdoor nofk eoftiu4 lea metaH
are tho respective fuhierts af the ieH
attractive volumes 8his 49, Df
books aims to be- fbide ta the use
ui ihines chil3 can do. niHine
practical directions m stor} form
cur poys and Eirls can learn from
them the JOS az doing and older
people might read ibem Hith profit
The library is Indebted to Mis
Bovd Farfar and Ga Mrs ~ w
buchanan for several volumes OF fic-
flpH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

that the owners, publishers or edi-
tors of newspapers may not do with
the transportation as they see ut
According to statement made by
Assistant Attorney General Walter
c. Woodward the alleged interpre-
tation of the railroad men and COM
mission would prevent the publisher,
owner or editor Of a paper from Sc
curing transportation for his wite
or the immediate member Of his
family
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
Landmark Burned.

The burning of the J. B. Wilson
homestead on Main street Saturday
night brings up some historical
memories. Our first wooden court
house was removed to this lot, when
the late John Scion built the old
stone court house, and it was not on
ly the extinction of landmark, but
it will also be remembered as a
memorial of early club days in Wax
ahachie. 1t was known in 1929 as
the REST Cottage" and was the first
home of the Ladies Shakespeare
club in this city. It's maintenance
was the pioneer philanthropic work
OF this club.
With the cooperation of the gem
erous merchants Of the town it was
a rest place for the ladies of the
county when in town shopping, and
where ice water and good literature
refreshed them while there, and
where the tired children also found
entertainment.
The Rest Cottage" committee at
its organization we're Mrs. A. b.
Small, now of Dallas, Mrs. j Lee
Penn and Mrs. Geo. w, Coleman,
still active in literary clubs here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
DN Mantle EXPLOSION
COSTS RIGHT ARM
Oscar Caldwell Loses Arm and Sus
tains other Serious Injuries,

Oscar Caldwell Loses Arm and Sus-
tains Other Serious injuries,
Tuesday evening about 6 O'Clock
dynamite explosion occurred at a
lake on Trinity river east of Telico,
which seriously injured a young
/ fisherman.
1t is stated that Oscar Caldwell. {
young married man who resides be
tween Boyce and Palmer, with tw'
| other young men, had gone to tn,
| lake to fish, and that Mr.. Caldwell
started to throw stick of dynamite
into the lake, but 1t dropped on the
bank. He started to pick IL up when
1t exploded
His right hand was blown off,
hole was torn in his right leg and his
right eye was so badly burned that
it is doubtful if the eye can be saved.
His face was badly burned
His companions hurried with him
to the residence of DR. w. E. Camp
bell at Telico where with the assist
ance of Dr. A L. Thomas of Ennis
the right arm was amputated just
below the elbow and the other in !
jures abated.
Dr. Campbell brought the young /
man to McCalPs Sanitarium here !
early this morning. and it is stated |
that he is doing nicely and it is be- |
lieved he will recover if blood pois- |
on does not set up.--Ennis News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
LONG BRANCH

Long Branch, July I've are
having some more hot dry weather,
although we have had some few
showers, but the ground was so dry
the moisture soon dried up. Corn is
a thing of the past Cotton is doing
| fairly we'll but is needing rain and
without rain soon the crop win bs
short.
Health of our community is good
, Mr.. John Laboon has threshe
about all the grain in this part c
the county and the grain turned on
very well considering the drouth
Miss frankie Grafton of Waxaha
| chic visited Mrs 'Georgie Vincent
| Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Leila Harder and Miss Emma
Cooper were the guests of Mrs. Ida
Sanford last week
There was a very good attend
anee at the singing Saturday night.
Mrs. Sallie Patton was the guest
of Mrs Nettie Roberts Saturday
Mr.. Marshall Vincent and Mr.. Jess
Roberts made a trip to Waxahachie |
Saturday,
Little Miss Velma Mcdowell Is the |
guest of her sister, Mrs Vincent, for |
few days.
Mr. Charlie Carder and family Wis
tied at Midlothian last week
Mrs Carrie Sanford was the |
guest of Mrs Patton Monday even
ing
Miss Annie Carr of Cedar Hill Is |
visiting Mr.. Young Kirk this week. /
II seemed last Sunday was young |
folks day at Miss Leila Grimes
Mi Ed Pennington had to give up |
the singing as leader on account OF |
throat trouble and Mr. Marshall vim |
cent was elected as leader in music |
in his place.
The meeting at this place will be-
gin the 21st day of July, the 2lst be-
ing quarterly meeting at this place. /
Mr. Ed Pennington and wife visit
ed at Bardwell from Friday till sun
day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
4 WAX WOMAN
AND ntR STORY
In FiaFAl. Ait lises y ibas shs
iesls 8kai ~ snxa1sh hm
Ieslegta N ssaga.

f7ns as me@ sf#t rssns
aN 8M AH&M @ Sac I s8l8
tAef - f4e
NeasH msah aee vHa n es taG
hf WHs ~ Meat sH glaAi
! HNs Ha HAag ~ q ea h.Ha NY8
iaselsaaa t wa nas bslle a
Cords siN #aH tH~ fH& sla
saa4aa ia a#eeHss aaa aas an ~
I9Hs ise8HH
"a lhlHe gsFass Il . ilHf iaHie sof ssas
NsgWH
*Na yop ere nol me only laas whe
i'tHss So @fk isakr
Ib*Manas ilke sou haYe wffseH n
ieT " esq ndeftR beneia lasiAa hA.
hetH la ilisiH.
Nafaa eaHiaius ~ mineials o. tthcr
raNWn.A aW8gs II oHfaHs ne gtyesiin
% osltes mse sish .iasiing ingftGWnts
u Is iHsi pafr, uaHWM fsifsA oi
rsiafal sc eisl4le herbs fhH h heen
= aa 20 nWslate fht v8mahlt lsmti8Oas
and Strengthen ihe iemale sgsilm.
All DRUGGISTS sell GNdt4
See yalfs about IL
Nh H're = iaelef tffsso'y nsrs Costa.
reuaA Mcdaniel Atssif gs2 Fn'i. ~ A1effol
fattTefra Haff " fe lfrrf'neni
ios Nssagn. ssai - alass sgsassg "a ssasesl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
EMPLOYEES MAY ALSO RIDE.



Austin, Texas, July 6.-The at
torney generals department inter
prets the recently amended anti-pass
law as giving all employees and at
taches of newspapers Published with
in the state of Texas the right to ride
on transportation which has been is
sued on advertising contracts. The
contracts, according to the law, are
to be made by the owners, publish
ers or editors of papers, subject TO
the approval of the railroad commits
sion. 1t is understood, however, that
the commission has decided to APP
prove a regular forIn OF contract
which will be adopted by the various
lines of the state This will obviate
the necessity OF approving each con-
tract as it is made.
The head Of the passenger depart
ment of one of the Texas trunk
lines recently remarked in Austin
that the Interpretation placed upon
the amended act by the commission
and the railroads is that only edi-
tors, owners or publishers may ride
on transportation which is secured
on contracts However. as these con-
tracts provide for an exchange OF
transportation on a basis of dollars
and cents, the same as any other
transaction which occurs across the
ticket counters, the legal depart
ment of the state ridieules the idea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
That Five-Dollar Proposition.

The Daily Light has on its sub
scription list large number of sub
seribers who pay IS in advance for
years subscription. Those who
take advantage of this offer not only
save dollar on subscription each
year, but they are not troubled with
a collector during the time One
thing in particular that we have no
ticed is that those who pay SIS in ad-
vance almost invariably continue to
pay in advance. and few, if any, go
back to the 50-cents-per-m plan.
If YOU have never tried the fiye-dol-
lars-a-y ear-in- advance plan we want
you to try it one time and you viii
at once see how we'll pleased you
will be. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

under certain conditions The nght
medicine must be taken before the
disease has progressed too far Mf
Perry A Pitman, Dale, Texas. says
- was down In bed for four months
with kidney and bladder trouble ana
gall stones One bottle OF Fules 81
Kidney Remedy cured me well ami
sound Ask for g. For sale by tho
Curtin Stores. Curtin Drug Co. n
Side So Curlin's Pharmacy. W Side
So. d& ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

Mw w "a FefHaasH % sf ai
geH na8 eharmHe bestoss
vhffNef be hgae IS auenva fa4 =
fffmel 4p rHsioa faf ihe senlofs 81
abrihct t is uuR|na vfth fhe lasfh
SET ef hais end Rlfls Farsaa nigAA
l sac ibe iaitsfF time o. sHl8s iei
hospitality aud thtg Rathetta lAer
go huuof iho hostess feHus t9asln
EVELYN keushaN nf bridgeport
fcass 1ho pretty seranaa ard Ia 80
NeFe h~inW with Jspsneae lanterns
and on the porch peliie Mae rhomp.
son and Thrlma nufleson scrsea DE-.
Hebtful punch VIII n Ferguson 8
sraphophone afforded Them pleasant
entertainment as also dld the color
90 striuKed orchestra
The rooms OF ihis attractive home
were made Yrritable field ~ sua-
flowers Cream aud cake we're sars
ed The little hnnorce returned
home today with pleasant memories
Of her visit Go WaNahachie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

Foley Kidney Pills are composed
of ingredients specially selected FOR
their corrective, healing, tonic and
stimulating effect upon the kidneys,
bladder and urinary passages. They
are antiseptic, antilithic and uric
acid solvent. For sale by the Curtin
Stores. Curtin Drug Co, North Side
Square Curlin's Pharmacy, West
Side Square. d&W
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
Moinan's Auxiliary

Following Is the program OF the
Womans Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church which meets with Mrs. ] S
Herring Monday, July 10, at >
O'Clock. p. m.
Roll call bible verses
Prayer
Work among the negroes-negro
population in America-in the
south.
Our ehureh's work among the ne
groes
st Augustine's school Where is
| it? When founded
| Tell something of its number oil
buildings, equipment. etc.
How is IL maintained?
Tell something of the graduates.
Where they go. Their influence, etc.
Compare cost of education in
Massachusetts with North Carolina
What should be the chief aim in
educating the negro?
What application has Matt 20:
22-2S to this lesson?
Closing prayer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

Miss Enroll Beaeham entertained
She Rook club with an elaborate
luncheon Monday. June 2sth IN hon
or ef her chum, Miss T.. = Mhippie.
one OF the popular members Of the
club, who has gone 20 the Panban-
die plains for the summer The ih-
bic WAS attractive in sun flowers.
and the ribbons for the place cards
we're of yellow and green Miniature
pots with sun flowers were given the
girls as favors
Miss Bessie Graham, Miss Tricc OF
Kentucky, and Miss Virginia Long
serfe were the substitutes for alb
sent members
This club is a set of pretty young
girls who have just organized. and
viii no doubt make merry the yaca-
ton days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
The Philathea Glass.

Mrs. G. w. McWhirter, teacher or
the Central Presbyterian Philathea
class, was also it's hostess from 5 to
7, at her home on Monroe street
Tuesday evening 1t was the annual
election of officers, and the follow
ing will serve the class for the ensu-
ing year: Teacher, Mrs. G, w. Nc
Whirter; president, Miss Lille Chap
man; vice president, Miss Willie Nc
Duffie; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Arch Thompson; assistant sec
rotary, Miss Laura Mcclellan; press
reporter, Miss Matte Middleton.
The class agreed to relieve the
teacher from her duties during the
hot summer months, and they will
take it alphabetically, teaching each
Sunday, till October
The altruistic work for the class
for the month of July will be to
do some sewing and furnish the gar
ments for sick girl at the cotton
mill After the business session the
social hour proved most delightful
and the contest committee, Miss
Laura Mcclellan, Miss Kate Spald-
ing and Mrs Arch Thompson. is
due congratulations for its originali-
ty and fun They recognized the
fourth" in each pastime. An old
hell was tied on the swing with red,
white and blue colors. and each Phil
athea blindfolded and asked to ring
it. Conundrums pertaining to those
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
esFN a. = tsfa'ANAsst ~
Asts MaffH stt#sieFsH airH


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Nass @af1fe si8a@4ssae kHf AHsi9a
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A WHms fatenaea fes ths tsf
raieaH shuulH ~ fHtHfsHea Nrf By
islaNheNF tf usNtHaiNs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06
BTUDING GOOD ROADS.
Fifty Teams Are at Work on the
New Pike Through Ellis County

Red Oak, Texas, July 6.-Work
is being started this week on the
pike roads of this precinct, bonds
for which we're voted nearly year
ago The first road to be finished IS
the main Dallas road, which when
completed will give continuous
pike from Dallas through Waxaha-
chic and on to the south line of the
county. About fifty teams are at
work today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

Niss mslir Mafts entertained q
ff# Hf ht# friends ~ htf mn9hss !
heaHe 81 Nuffh iAaiias ssFf~8 aalf
tih Al the fueefH eutsfa hu7 saa
ihlfrta thes wH5e ssfFpa Efap4 lnits
A esnsssi 81 ths nations eas theii
iissf diversion avs seg to eaet rou
unafum terminating slth fHe n0fi
Nssiun
insseAa 10 ileRfts ~ ttaufpased
letters " eAs the wora Fourth
which was quite appropriate and
shis made merry the time also Pine
ample ice aud cake were served
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-06

Mrs. T. II. cheatham has as her
guests this week two interesting
young girls, her sister, Miss Kara
Ashley OF Fort Worth. and Miss
Theresa Terrell of Cuero, On We'd
resday morning she entertained in
their honor at the +. r. Thompson
home. Rock" the popular new
game in which the young girls are
now so much interested. was the
mode of entertainment for the
morning Five tables were arranged
for the game and at the noon hour
fruit salad, waters, pickles and pine
apple ice were served the guests