davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

On the steamer Zealandia, tomor-
row, Pastor Wiilibald Franz Michael
Felmy, minister to the local Germar
Lutheran Church for the past eleven
years, will leave for Sydney with his
family on his way to the Fatherland.
From Sydney he expects to visit Char
tiers Towers TO introduce 20 the Ger
man Lutheran congregation there a
young minister due to arrive from
Germany. After performing this duty
Mr.. Felmy wilt proceed to North
Brfsbain, where he will minister to
the German Lutheran congregation
during the period of about two weeks.
and will finally arrive in Germany on
October 10Th next.
Pastor Felmy was born at Alt Reetz
near Wriezen in der Neumark, Ger
many. From his ninth year he visite d
the J0achimsthal College at Berlin
and later the university there. He
studied under Professors Harnack,
Pfeiderer, Won Soden, Scholz and 9TH
ers, and passed excellent examina-
tons at the end of his studies. In the
year 1894 he was assigned to Frank
fort-on-the-Main as Vikar to- the
church there, and in the latter part
of that year followed cali as teach
er and educator to the Mora9ian Col,
lege at koenigsfeld in the Black For
est. In 1896 he was called to Frank
fort on the Oder as assistant pastor
and in 1897 was assigned to the pos
forage in Zuellichau. In 1898 he felt
that his inclination was more toward
scientific religious work than practi-
cal church work. He therefore sever
ed his connections with the church
and devoted himself entirely to scien-
tiiic work at the Royal Library of
Berlin. where he secured position las
assistant librarian under Professor
Won Soden. In that position he assist
ed this eminent scientist in editing a
critical edition of the New Testament,
which necessitated dis detailed per-
sonal research of all available Greek
manuscripts appertaining to the Chris
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

The first installment of shipment
of Japanese pheasants was received
yesterday with the arrival of the T.
X. K. liner Shinyo Maru. Consigned to
the city and county government the
pheasants represent the initial ship
ment of about 200 birds which are to
be used in restocking the island. at
the instance of local nimrods. Funds
with which to purchase the birds
were raised through license paid by
hunters during the past year Five
hens and three cocks arrived yester-
day.
= 4 y y y = y y
southwest suburbs of the city. offering
good facilities for drainage and enjoy
ing fine prospect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

lentless,y with his attack upon the
President and his party.
Taft said that Roosevelt was a
friend of the trusts" said Mr.. james,
and oosevelt said that Taft was a
friend of the trusts, / believe that both
were right
Mrs. Taft Smiles.
1t was telling blow, but the ele-
ment of humor in it brought smile
to the countenanoe of the first lady
of the land ano Mrs. Mack laughed
preciate the fact that anything goes
in a convention and that the ordinary
'conventionalities are not observed.
As the speech of Chairman James
grew more exciting and the crowd ap-
peared to take great delight in what
he said about the President, Mrs. Taft
looked a bit nervous Then to pre-
serve her composure she laughed out
right with the chairman made this
statement:
"Tedd! said that he was sorry that
he ha0 stood sponsor for Taft, as the
latter had failed so miserably. | think
the people o. this country do not care
anything about his sponsorship and
have no faith in il"
The vetoing of democratic measures
by the President also gave Mr.. James
an opportunity to say some pretty
plain" things about the chief execu-
tive. and he minced no words. Mrs.
Mack smiled at Mr.. Wallace, who sat
on her right. but she did not dare
look at her guest from the White
House, who sat on the other side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
Needed on a Journey.

Never leave home on journey with
out bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and can
not be obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale at all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
DURBAR SITE REJECTED

SINfLA, India, July 15.--It was gen.
orally expected that the town-plan-
ming experts who have come out to
India to select a site for the new cap
ital would reject the durbar site as
being unsuitable for permanent To-
cation. This expectation has been full
filed by the selection of site in the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
Sheriffs Sale of ReaI Estate

Wfsrsas Nr virtue - a. p.isf Hf ale issued
o.t Of ths district court uf lerE enanttl
Isras .H certain Judgment reudrIH.i .u ssi1
rlU.f Hr rho Hlsf dar NJ October. ID ''ll. Ir
be-. ur af a A Copeland aud asa.Hs. q D. lt,.
fHr f"s sum of seven Thousand f.ar hundred
seven tive aHi lr-IW It-fal.l IH.a.r. Nffn
interest thereon from October .lsl A u l1II
sf eight psf cent peI HuuHW. and r1sf ~ aaIf
rendered ir cause 80 I,3 au fhs docket ri said
court ! il Hr ths 'ri day NJ January. a. D.
Inll. IesF Iun. t.s fHlioNIHF described tfarfs
AND parcel. NJ lHd H.la.eH In fh, HHuuff's .'
Iaa.am ard Cochran. frras .r tho fp.I1elrF
proportions % a,.vs boz fua. ur counts ard q
a.rss ir Cochran county. Huf u. each uf tho
hereinafter describe utcfs 1f land. being a..
tf-trf So f.- Hs and a.H rIrlrf eight 3. - t.
aUl seven the original guarantee of each n
-aIl tracts b,iuE " o. Saudifef nnd each cone
tanning HsH acres Uf land.
And Ur the s.Nth dal 1f February. 4. D. 1922
i..ug ffr FIRST Tuesday boz said month. bot
ffs hour ol IHuUiHrk o. w tHd q l rlurt b. m.
.H laid its. af tho UHIrf nuIss iuHf uf lshbsrt
COUNTY. Ifn which rHIHft fhf said rHUufF n
Cochran be- attached fuU .ufIra' and all HtFor
uurrusesI Iu fhe town ri l.lhhnrt D uiI sfrr
f.r .a'c auH .eI af public auction iHr cash. sII
frs -'rff tits ard interest nj zoe sail D. 2.
ives .r and %. said rruperfH. aru.tIlF ff' pro-
r.fs nj sale III. the satisfaction ri saId Judge.
mont
nat,,i a. Iublles rssa.. ttis tho md dss
Wa Ff1Ns.
Sheriff Lahbasi Cauni. Texas hHt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
mas flit ponnttf IDEA

~ last weeks ISSUE " The
Avalanche appeared q want nd
Two " them M fact unu Of N
NJ Coleman who wants two
renters and one of Mr. klmbrU,
who wants one man ~ cultivate
his farm These gentlemen are
getting the proper idea lined az.
We do not advocate tenants, For
their own benefit. but II Is the
only way We see At this time
20 yet farmers here and let them
test the country TO their own
satisfaction. Few farmers who
come from the east, where they
have been tenants, are able to
come TO this country and buy a
home and improve it. They
must be allowed to come here
and make a crop, and possibly
two before they are able to pur-
chase ANYTHING in the way OF
a farm. Those of this country
who have farm land here, for
sale, would do well to improve
some of it, or all, and rent it
to farmers a year or two, then
offer it 10 them at a purchase
price, on terms of a few hun
dred dollars cash and the bal
ance on easy payments a; small
interest. 1t will make you rich
at the very smallest figure you
can place the price. Messrs
Coleman and kimbro and few
Others are setting an example
that we believe should be fol-
lowed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

~ tHmf afa s0is.H Him "a Wn HHH ~
Hf ifll u lf liNlI|I f4i ~ NHIN lNN
i0.al m ~ ffN afl a ilf fHIifi iHi NJ
',N, s.ij iaa'i XIX Dmsm IN "A
t.I n N'iih A'U NJ kiaHl iHH.ll. i.H
iahI iNf NalHH4' NsHt "A IhlHfi its4a
lHi iNa Na'fNHl nHHi a HHN lf.H Ht
Ia fHffNt aIN HiHinfi lHm nNrHiHI Iih
iHii 4i if IHiH NJ irN fH HrNi ifi lnHIW ~
if# rloi sad lmH1n tul q ihe lg,t
nNf fHW rHi HNNHW HN N N4il HH"iI
Nepihu Nlh aN assi H Hi ulHi hflHr hg
aHamHi III Indictment faH.rIHl hf tfn sHl
HHifr Hhriifi DalHilH H ihr N iilri tmh
f ifHIs fHHHif. iffHt GOOD ihN Iih dHf ~ lt
eeniei, iaii sv' lrtFd urU. aml wv gh
Oih iat W. aaM mHnih Hi ihr rlufi house dHi N
uliatl ruuHtY IHtaa in ihr t.tf u Hhh.H
Within lrfal huUfa UfUHrni i1 ffN inI Dn.h
, 10 ~, e's Il, 9'ad n,,, 'e "Blhe p az
nutd a. " iiHlt % MrAdhma i.umhHf Com.
uanf. tifat National Unnl of luhsrk lrsna.
and lifai National Rant ~ anfun l"shs. 90 ahh
a. the fuliuWinr duarflbfd premises titWIi
The west u-ll ~ sis hundred and forty iHihl
arfnf uf land boo Lubbock county. Irkaa, known
and described ns abstract No. go surt1 NJ.
%. tpoh %. patented to Eh Silicon and y y
case hy uhteni No il volume No p and brinR
tho same land conveyed 90 4 pillnd ~ N'n
~ nulna hy two certain drtsis as fulloNf
uatc March 18Th lsm recorded in volume y.
mage bll Of The raruriH ~ Lubbock county
rcsas hnd dated March lath. 100. recorded
la vnhiup III mage lth of the records
of lublpel rmintf, InNaa
r,aurrtiyelv to which reference b. here
made for particular description Of said land
The above sale tn boz made hy me Co. satisfy
the above described Judgment Tor thifiy nine
hundred and forty four and @.lW dollaft
tf,ailGul and interest a. aforesaid. together
with cost ~ suit and the nrpcee,ls applied to
the satisfaction thereof
" ~ fLNNs.
sheriff of Lubbock County, IcsaH
Lubbock. Texas Januar, End 1912 @3t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

The Lubbock country needs
more farmers. This is a very
essential need. That this coun-
try cannot be developed without
the farmers, is a well known
fact They are the people who
will bring the country 10 the
front as an agricultural land.
The time for telling what the
country will DO is past. We
must show the people VINO come
here that what we say is the
truth. Have the crops growing
on the farm and that will beat
all the literature that all the real
estate firms in the South Plains
county can distribute.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

There seems to be consider
able conflict as to who the oldest
postmaster in the state is, or
rather who has been in the con-
tinuous service of the postal de-
partment the longest. The
latest arrival on the scence is
II. c. Cunliffe, who claims to
have been in continual service at
CoffeeviIle, Texas, from Septem-
Der Is, 1873. He is..said to be
the oldest in service Of any man
in Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
Amin, AnIa n NrAl L,lnlr

Jt H.tl4 "a Iflaf tHHli " Niifet
I lhf lisNNi eaN n HiltIl tNl Nft4t
HtaiH aHlf fA4tH ifiaflsNi.
NHN
Nuta. II tHaf fsN uHln d Hah fma
Hi y lil NH rHN "a HAusl .irir
fffnf HN Indictment HHlHri IH HH UHH H
Ht iiiI HHI "a N0IfNiH. llll NH lafH IA if
lIHImt N4l|HHHl iiaHt ~ IllHi tU.H. 4.i
laa|Hal N Nra iUH HNi Al NtHI.H Dol UaUif
NH m ihr iiaiti N aaH flHli IId u. Hf
nhAa ~ naelmiHt iHll SUN Nfial ~
naffsi. N laHd neN Situated m iuNi.st
iuunil lntaf and inHHh ns ina rlfm Hfe
~ lfH lu nlfNrH ~. and twelve II W
hlHfl 4 lHiH aIf IN HrfrH II UHhi HHf
and irn in ln mHft Hnr hundred rium ip
iuia mine a ten ln eleven M twelve iH lhHsn
fourteen 10 Fifteen M ani attrpn iN boz hhti
nno bundled seven iui l0tt seven q mrhi a.H'
% irn Iu rlotrn n and tWrlsr i1 .n hIHUl Hfn .
M lHiH Nfp d. sIt N. seven Z. uiphI II uInt ilN
iu steven 4 md Twelve ~ ln hlnrt thlfip. ipH q
nl said lnit ami hlnDin hrinp Situated ln The Otr
iuu Addition tH ihp town uf iuihsrl frtat q
Nln and go uf Nh iAuf the iuhhu,t Daunn
ncrl Records said lands situated aiaii One niF
wrti ~ the court house in thotltN of tuhh't
and bUinp parts ~ survey No . ln hIsol O i"l
O.ilN. T. " y % ~. Co.. and 600 thr Hih dsf '
February 1912. being tho fret Tuesday n sa'
month hrtwo.n the hours of lu Cd. cinrl u no. hNN
: o'clock pm un said dai, az the court hou,'
duur ~ said l,uhbpck County ! viii nfof fm ~
and aell nt public auction. fuf cash ull ur fht'
title and interest held and owned by u
Newton and N Newton on August Wh ~
and M any and all times since said date In ahi "
the lands above doHcrihod ~
Witness my hand ai Lubbock Tr,as hH iF' .
rmh,r 18Th. 1911
sheriff Lubbock County rcss t'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

Wonderful results are being
in Texas in the culture
o. Egyptian Wheat for feed
stuff for livestock Ii is one OF
the newer crops, and it is said
that il will stand more dry
weather than any other forage.
but with rainfall, the wheat
reaches its greatest perfection.
When grown under irrigation it
has been known to yield $50
bushels per acre, and when con-
ditions were favorable, three
crops have been harvested in
one year. This wheat is adapt
ed to the same soils and climate
as kaffir corn and milo maize and
is especially good for fattening
hogs. As a chicken feed the
Egyptian Wheat is an ideal crop,
and many poultry farmers are
using il altogether.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

Miss frankie Graves left Sun
day for Winters to resume her
position on the Winters Enter
prise, after spending the ho.l-
days here visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Graves.
Robert Lee Observer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
LUBBOCK, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY Il, 1912

abroad or by some concern in
town that makes it a side line at
prices below cost Of production.
How then can a consistent bust
ness man afford to deal out his
Interpretation to us in the face
of these facts?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

Before next crop of broom corn
is harvested in this country
there should be some one who
will put in a broom factory here.
Lubbock is the place for it to be
located and there would be good
business mere for one.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

The constant growth Of our
cities and towns results in a
steady increase in the demand
for everything produced on the
farm.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

During the year 1911, hfteei
southern states spent approx
mately $50, 600, O00 in road build
inc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

Texas Is beginning to realize
that the only road she cannot at.
ford to have is the bad road.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
Sher-lfs Sale of Zeal Estate

Hrersa. by virtue n aH order ~ sals. issued
Too of fhe rnrHratls tourtF talr 1T Wichita
rn..rfs Teas ur eertaIr .drHnsrf wondered
fn saaI court un tho 1ffh uaf Hf ~sutsruber. a ID
lHII. In favor ~ e. Hurf and agaInsi q
Oliver for thr som ~ Elghf hundrei InIrif Two
A .f-I .n fH- U sifh Interest thereon z urn
-enf=rHIaer Eff A u lall. ~ the rate af uef
con. I.-r irraaf srl al ,asf 20 s..f renterssl Ir
rauss Nn JAZZ ar fh. iorsrf af said court do
ar th~ POD ri lanuaft 4 % 1912 letI aIur the
"a. .1eiHF dsserIl~i land a. the property uf "
Olive known FL ihs Narth East one Quarter ~
SarFef ~ q nY virtue - certificate 80 al ah-
sfrarI ~ aiL Original nraufss ID Wool
Cor n. rInE lsf acres. And or ne hih day n
~~t-aaf1. a % 1912. h~inF ths frst lurs1aF in
80 ssonfh. t-fwesn the hour n % % clock A.
- eiars AZ 81 sad d. 81 the Coort
49, 80 = lahtpcs Caunts in ne tosr %
-. 7 80 sTsf co. ssi~ ana eel 81 puoiis
81 - ~ essh. a. ~ rtshf. I'VE 40 inter~st
-.~sl " Olive 10 sni y sd property
= $50 - erecs-i. q ssis % tAs ssfi-fsrfis.n
49,. ss- 80 81 %, q
f----
/ +.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

No outside or foreign paper
can possibly have claims upon
you until your duty is discharg-
ed to the local journal, OF him
who says he can get a city paper
much larger than his own local
journal for the same amount of
money we would inquire: Do the
city papers say anything about
your country, its climate. water,
springs, healthfulness. soil, pro-
ducts, stock-raising,, mills, min
erals, schools, churches, roads,
bridges or other improvements?
Nothing. Do they mention your
public meeting, your town and
county news, and the other thou
sand and one matters of interest
which your home papers publish
Sc without pay? Not much.
Do they ever say a word, gratis,
calculated to draw TO your town
or county and aid in bringing in
immigrants and developing the
wealth of your community. Not
line. And vet there are men
who take such contracted views
of the matter that unless they
get as many square inches of
reading matter in their own
county paper as they do in a city
paper, they think they are not
getting the worth of their money.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

The building Of a permanent
highway is not an expense, but
an investment of the dividend
paving variety.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

Texas is realizing that the
trend Of the empire is toward
her, and is preparing to meet il
half way.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
is IT RIGHT?

in Lubbock that is working more
necessarily for the development
of the country and the upbulld-
ing of the town than the Ava
lanche. The management OF
this paper has spent thousands
of dollars building the paper up
to the present standard. We be-
lieve that we have done a great
deal for the country. We be-
lieve that our labors to a great
extent are properly appreciated
but there are those in town VINO
are not lending us the assistance
that they should. We are not an
object of charity, and we do not
want anyone to give us any
thing. we only want you to give
us your business that we may
have an opportunity to make a
small profit on the work that we
turn out, in place of seeing II
handed to some one else, possibly
out of town, who will charge
YOU a great big price for 1t ana
give you no better work. As a
usual thing the people IN LuD-
book are very loyal, still there is
work being sent out OF town. or
thrown into other channels that
should by all means be given the
Avalanche, for we are hghtlng
your battle, and to a great eA-
tent have been successful ~
landing many enterprises that
have proven to be blessing 70
the town and the country. Inc
Avalanche has through thick
and thin, published, we believe
the best paper in the west
ern part of the state. We nave
part of the time published II
at loss to the company. we
have done so in order TO
keep up the appearance for the
benefit Of the town. II is a fore
gone conclusion that a town is
Judged largely by the paper that
is published therefrom, ana we
believe the Avalanche has had
something to do with upholdlng
the dignity of the town. ana
kept it before the people ~ a
very favorable manner, and IN a
way kept the people encouraged.
Then ia it fair that the business
be givet to others, who are not
justly 9titled to IT, and who
have 4 ever done anything for
Lubbock and all the interest
SOME of them have IS merely the
vol K they get TO do?
The Avalanche has never gone
to affirm and bought an article
and then told the merchant that
we cSnld not pay for il unless ne
took Nhe whole cheese in
printing. by Others doing DC how
ever. has sometimes placed us IA
the embarrassing position of not
being able to pay our bills
promptly The Avalanche is
Low and always has been an in
sttution that turns nearly every
dollar 10 earns back into town
either through the channel oi
purchases made in the town or
by wages paid TO employs who
in turn buv supplies and the nee
cessaries Of life 9th it. If for
eign us+sterf'eet your money
very little ONT returns TO you
only that spent by a travelling
representative once every 80 or
90 DAYS or a srall pittance re-
turning through state taxes.
The Avalanchs has at the ex-
pense Of being ',yssed out told
the nean,s-ssuen>'d their money
: Merchant and
.. a reward /.
gaze upon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
Goode Candidate

Judge Joe Goode, county Judge
Of Borden county, was in the city
Monday and left on the late after
noon T. 4 =. train.
While here he expressed a de-
sire to see Taylor county's good
roads and Judge BIedsoe took
him over them.
When seen at the station Judge
Goode was enthusiastic over the
fine quality of the roads and did
not hesitate to say they were the
best he had ever seen.
Judge Goode says he will be a
candidate for the Legislature to
succeed Hon. j. j. billiard, his
being the I'D district and contain
ing fourteen counties under the
new apporJlonment Abilene
Reporter.
A. Il. Robertson, a cattleman
Of Slaton, was in the city yester-
day and was the guest Of his
son-in law, ". II. Sewell. abb
Iene Reporter
j. I. Gamer. was here this
week from Plains, and took the
train for points east.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

~ l
IT, t.t
HN 10
rh|N at
s vi ~"
ntsi .ilHlf mb0ig7'
tai s N lH
llil WI u
aHiHf So
,lHi as 90
sHn 'iai tft.
it.la .hssf
H d I've 49,
,..I iuealaf h M. tlui I
isf ,.ai. ltat -,
l,ss| haHi '..hi nc
Hlfhe'i h'''' M. lllllaid.
Aisms li''' go
4 fiuliHii 80.
n NlHt 1T fi aaf' ~
.nn. an.ll...... o.ell
~ l,eIan i~lf
sIt NNN Istat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

We learn that !
formerly Of this
Post has been ira
railroad conpanI
woodward oksi
Rev H. A. ~
was here this ~
business. !
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

Louis j. Workman oil Fort
Worth recently attended the an
nual banquet OF the ST. Louis
Traffic Club. representing the
Commercial Secretaries and Bus
mess Mems Association Of
Texas and delivered Al address
on the importance Of BE- busi-
ness men taking a M Dre active
interest in poIitics A meet
ing was well stteht.i &c be-
M some three hundf =
md the zddsess o.
yorih EDITOR
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

j. T. Gamer. was here this
week from Plains, and took the
train for points east
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14
Kellyville Charge.

| take this method of express
ing my sincere thanks to the
people of Kellyville Charge, in
GLIDING the editor of The Jimp,
for your kindness shown me du.
ring my two years stay with
you, and TO Judge Il. A. Loomis,
for the nice $500 suit Of clothes
he made me present Of to wear
to Conference.
The people Of the charge have
been loyal to the church and
faithful to God and His cause.
We will carry up full report
for all purposes. We have paid
twelve hundred dollars this year
on salary and missions.
My stay has been pleasant
with you. | will go to Confer
ence with a merry heart ever
praying the benedictions of heav-
en- to rest upon Marion county
and her noble people.
l.. II. Mathison, Z. G.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-11-14
Echoes OF One Afternoon.

(The names Of these ladies'
can be had upon application
Every night there is an old
COW that breaks into our yard
and we just can't keep flowers or
anything else because Of her"
Mrs. E..
Last night, cold as it was, |
had to get up after twelve o'clock
and drive COW out of my gar
den. The gates were all fasten-
ed, but she had broken down the
fence and was helping herself to
everything in sight"
Mrs. T.
There is an old horse that
nothing can keep out Of our yard
He breaks in every night and
eats up everything he can find"
Mrs. H.
There are a lot of pigs that
break in and keep my yard root
ed up all the time. Trying to
fasten them out does no good. y
Mrs. t,
There is an old COW that
breaks into my yard every night.
She simply opens the gate and
walks in"
Mrs. E..
Tell us, you men, how can We
women have pretty homes? You
give US pretty homes inside, why
not allow us to beautify the out
side? Should the whole town be
sacrificed to crafty the selfish
ness of n few