davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-18
An Evening With Opie Read

PIE READ like else in the world His presence
strange enhantmen his enjoyed
the solitude your library pechance plays
delightful hafhours the reading sketches;
have within the
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
MR.. CROSBY TALKS
TO BIBLE CLASS

William X. Crosby, choosing for his
subject. Are We Making Success Of
Life? spoke before large attendance
at the February meeting Of the Mems
Bible Glass of West Presbyterian
Church last evening, and expaciated
upon three requisites: Character,
capacity and capital.
The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.,
president Of the class, and H. e. Hend-
erer, secretary, presided at tho meet
ing.
Frank Mccoy, financial secretary,
Horace S. Allen, treasurer, and George
w. Till, together with the monitors,
reported the finances of the class TO
be fourishing. 444 persons had at
tended during the month, an average
attendance OF Ill. The total offer
ing was $42S4, the average per Sun
day being $1O.71. 1866 persons have
attended since the beginning of the
fiscal year, October 3, the average at
tendance being 103. Since that time
the average Offering per Sunday has
been Sl3.04. or total amount of
S234.S0 The grand total enrolment
is ISL, five members having been ad-
mitted since the last meeting. The
captains Of groups made reports.
Solos were sung during the social
hour by Mr.. Hackett and Mrs Franz
Sweeten, and following Mr.. Crosby's
address an informal discussion Of his
subject was held by the members. Of
the program. Samuel w. Gish was
chairman; of the social hour, William
j. Corkran.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
WOMAN'S ALLIANCE.

After business had been completed
at the February meeting Of the
Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian
Church yesterday afternoon. the spe-
cial committee appointed TO plan for
a parish supper reported a success.
The attendance at the supper was
large, the menu attractive, and Mrs
Mary G. White, parish assistant at
First Unitarian Church in Philadel-
phia made an address.
Mrs Alfred d. Warner presided at
yesterdays meeting. and Mrs. H. c.
Evans and Miss Mary r. deVou read
an essay. THE Divine Soul" by John
Burrougs, after which a discussion Of
the position occupied by the author
naturalist on the great problems Of
life-its source and goal was AMI
matedly INDUCED in. The Rev. c. A.
Henderson was present.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Robinson and
Mrs. Nields we're appointed to act as
committee on program for the March
meeting.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
WRINKLELESS SKIN
NOW EASY TO HAVE
(From Family PhxsIcianl


There's no excuse for any woman
having wrinkles now. II has been
found that a simple mixture Of saxo-
lite and witch hazel has a remarkable
action upon the deepest wrinkles, no
matter what their nature, whether
caused by worry. habitual frowning, a
debilitated condition or the ravages Of
Father Time. This harmless remedy,
which anyone can easily make, obtain
ing the ingredients at any drugstore,
acts both as an astringent and a tonic.
The combined effect of tightening the
skin ami heightening its vitality is to
Immediately affect every line and
wrinkle, keeping the cuticle smooth
and firm as in youth.
The proportions are one ounce sax
olite (powdered) to one-half pint witch
hazel. The solution should be used
as wash lotion. II is equally effec-
tive in disposing of habbiness of
cheek and neck, as well as sagging
below the eyes.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
VERY SPECIAL.

All our boys felt and Beaver Hats
az half price.
1 Mans Fur Lined Coat regular
$40, to close out at .......... $500
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
GIRLS AVIATION CAPS.
sKATING CAPS.
WHITE SALE OF
EMBROIDERED GALOONS

We have made a very large pur-
chase Of embroidered galoons from
one of the leading manufacturers,
and, every piece is worth just double
the price asked Tho designs are all
new, choice Of several different
widths.
35c and SOC value ....... .25c the yd.
30c and 25c value M l5c and 1Sc yd.
25c value ..............I2 1-9c yd.
With this lot you will find ladies'
all linen hemstitched handkerchiefs.
IA and 1-S inch hem. value soc. TO be
sold tomorrow for 95c each. Also a
. number of dozens ladies' handker-
chiefs. all linen, 1Oc each or 90c per
dozen.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
SILK AND DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.

Wednesday promptly at a. m. we
commence the first of our second
series OF wonderful Silk and Dress
Goods Sale. More appreciation OF the
values We give was demonstrated on
Saturday by the splendid response
throughout the day.
We append few more Of the note
worthy specials Of equal importance.
Immediate attention given to or
ders for lengths for special functions.
Make this your headquarters for Silks
and Dress Goods.
27 in. Figured Jap Silk Mulls sec
value .......... .............2 2Jc
27 in. Silk Finished Poplins. 2sc
value ...... .....-........ ..... .2Sc
All-wool Challies, in black, navy,
brown, lavender, regular soc goods.
SOC.
81 in. all-wool Grey suitings, rogu-
lar $2.25 value . ..... S1.50
A in. New Spring Suitings, in greys
and tans ....... .75c, Sl.0O and Sl.25
54 in. all-wool Serges. $1.25 value,
9Oc.
so pieces ALL WOOL Serge. in Fine
and Heavy Weave. STRICTLY ALL
WOOL, for Wednesday, Special SOC;
value 59c; in navy only.
VERY SPECIAIs-Over 300 styles
in Foulard and Novelty Silks with
prices from 29c to S1.25. Every piece
reduced for this special sale
over $50 styles in Wash Silks, in all
prices from 25c TO soc.
Again we offer all our yard wide
Messalines. in all colors, at soc; the
regular $1.O0 grade.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
MEMS, BOYS AND
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

Throughout these up-to-date de-
partments you will find many real
bargains. A few small lots that will
be disposed Of regardless Of cost Then
you get
tOne-fourth OFF every suit and over
coat--blues and blacks included. Any
needed alterations free
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
NEWS MEAR.


The story is short. but indeed we'll
told. Our Underwear. new and per-
feet, nothing for sale that's old; come
in and get some Of the
Mems outing flannel Night Robes.
neat stripes, &c. regular soc, Toe and
Sl.00 quality: sale price for tomor-
row. SOC, 59c and 75c.
Mems outing flannel Paiamas neat
stripes. Sc. s1OO and $1.5O quality.
zoe and s1.OO.
Wright's Health Underwear, mot
tied, all sizes. 81 value. sale price, 75c
Mems Fleece-lined Cotton Under
wear in grey and Ycager colors. soc
quality, sale price ...............4 .40c
Mems Union Suits, Munsing make,
wool ribbed. s1.2O, Sl.4O, sl.75, $9.2s,
$3.50, S2.75.
Mems shirts. pleated and plain,
separate and attached cuffs; all neat
patterns, sale price .....75c and 81
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, Collins best grade, si75
quality, sale price ..........$ .$iA0
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, Glastenbury's best grade
$500 quality sale price .......S S1.6O
Mems Natural Wool Double-breast-
ed Shirts. 81 90 sale price ... soc
Mems Natural Wool Collins best
grade, double-breasted Shirts. $500
quality, sale price ........ S1.60
Mems Lambsdown fieeced Under
wear; regular 75c quality; sale price,
SOC.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
H Drawers, 75c quality sale price. 6OC
Mems Natural Wool Lackawanns
Mills shirts and Drawers, S1.O0 quail.
/ ity, sale price .......... soc
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers. Glastonbury make, 81 so
quality. sale price .SI.2O
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
MAN FROZEN,
HORSES SAFE

SALISBURY, Md, Feb. 6-Consider-
able mystery surrounds the strange
death of Roland Cathell, son of
Charles Cathell, a farmer Of near AL
len, about eight miles from Salisbury.
who was found dead yesterday in the
stables of his home.
Young Cathell spent Sunday even
ing here and seemed in the best of
health when he started to drive home
about IL o'clock Yesterday his
father missing his son. went to the
stables and there found the horse. un-
hitched and the body of his son lying
nearby. When examined il was found
that he was dead and frozen.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
wOMEN'S TAILORED

SUITS, $lO.OO
Values to $1,000
Winter Suits Of serge and mixtures;
broken sizes.
S25 and $50 Tailored Suits, $1,000;
Of French and Storm Serges, unfn-
ished worsteds, fancy mixtures and
few satins.
Women's Skirts ..............S $40
Our entire stock Of skirts. values
up to $500, comprising fine Panamas.
serges and all wool voiles, colors
mostly black and navy.
Another lot Of skirts, S3.15; values
$500 and $3.50, Panama serges and
mannish mixtures
Short, black Coats, made OF good
quality cloth. lined throughout, both
regular and odd sizes up TO 40 bust
Regular price $3.50; very spe-
cldi .4.....- s-.--.... ......... .HJ.VO
Women's Lingerie Waists. all pret-
tily trimmed with laces and embroid-
cries, but mostly large sizes. Slightly
soiled from handling; values S10O and
S125; very special at ...... .49c
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
FEW PRISONERS
IN WORKHOUSE

According to Warden Crawford, of
the Workhouse that institution has
the smallest population at present
that it has had in five years, there
being but $50 prisoners incarcerated
there as compared with the customary
number which in the past several
years has been between 300 and $50.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
MnSLIN nNnERMEAR-

Special sale of white under gar
ments Of all kinds. Quality right;
prices right.
Gowns--Nainsook ~ chemise styfoA
trimmed on neck and sleeves, with
lace or embroidery, threaded with
ribbon, Sl.25 now ..........g Csc
Gowns-Cambric or nainsook-var-
iously trimmed with lace. embroidery
or tucks; high or low neck .... 49c
Other styles. lace or embroidery
trimmed; high or low neck, from
$500 10 $500.
Corset Covers OF fine nainsoolx. lace
or embroidery Trimmed. or plaid mus
Inns, 75c value, now .......4 .49c
Corset Covers. fine nainsook trim
med in lace, embroidery or medal
lions, value Sl.O0 and S1.25; spe-
clal .-...... .........- ....... 6Jc
Combinations, broken sizes. cover
and drawer or cover and skirt, main
sook or plaid muslin. lace trimmed;
values soc. 75c and soc: special soc
Combinations, trimmed with en-
broidery, lace or the new French
grey .......... ................Sl .Sl.OO
Better styles of combinations from
Sl.50 10 $500.
Petticoats, muslin. slightly mussed,
lace trimmed, Sl.00 value special, soc
Petticoats. cambric. tucked lawn
hounce edged with good embroidery
or lace ..... Sl.OO
Petticoats, cambric flounce of lace
insertion and edge in embroidery.
value $500 to $500; special .Sl.f9
Evening journal., 1912-02-06

BASEMENT BARGAINS
FOR TOMORROW.
Galvanized Wash Tubs. 60c, Soc,
Sl.OO and Sl.lO.
Clothes Baskets. 90c, sl.OO, s1.ss
and Sl.5O.
Clothes Wringers. $500 to $500
Ironing Boards covered on stand,
special ...... ............& .&1.O0
Glass Wash Boards .......... soc
Mrs. Potts Irons, special ..... .95c
Asbestos Irons ..........S1.75
Rubber Door Mats ....... .S1.0O
Rayo Nickel Lamps. complete, sl.89
Japanese Cup and Saucers. blue;
regular Csc; special ........1 10c
Baby Carriages aud Pullmans. with
reed body and hood; our own make
SlI.00 60 $4,000.
Brass Jardlnieres, special Sl.50
SPECIAL SALE OF GREY
ENAMELWARE.
10 and IA at. Dish Pans
at Berlin Kettles
at. Berlin Sauce Pans
2 and 3 Qt Tea and Coffee Pots
qt Water Pitchers
10 at. Water Pals
Muffin Pans
Roasting Pans
Colanders
2 and at Milk Kettles
Speclal az ....-....-......... DOC
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
nLl DR. IHEEL &nR WI IHEH

WA Ills Spring Garden st.. tfornerly Sst n. otk
III ~ ST. Phlla-, Pa Kin Deusrher Artz Only 0srmaa
n ~ Specialist The German Treatment, the only
eu.rsAteed Care Tor Specific Bleed Polson, otherr
ANN eAat Cure All hsrcury Arsen.s. than
- the Disease itselis iPn Of humnulty. All
nhn rrisnte Diseases. Kxeessea both Aliases. weak
nessea nsrtona Debility Loet Manhood, Drains, Auphy.
fiies Loascss taroeesle, Hydrseee, Rupurc stieure
- eattnF Kidney Bladder, 40 practice Hosp-
hrpin dermasJ. took free. tells all, crpoaiur Eu1cum
tir Ieunty AdvertnE frsads. hrI. - os sgn. -
Evening journal., 1912-02-06
FEBRUARY SHOE SALE.

Bargains too mild a word for We'd
nesday's offering
Childrop's and Misses White Nu-
buck skin Shoes. sizes z to II. spe-
cial S2.25; sizes II 1-2 to 2 at 50 50
Infants White Nubuck Shoes. sizes
2 to 8, special $3.50. Sizes 4 to 8 at
S1.75.
Infants Kid Skin Shoes. lace aud
button, most OF them hand-sewed. at
half price and less; special soc and
55c.
Ladies' shoes. all feathers. odds and
ends Of close-out styles; rare values,
S1.60.
Ladies' $3.50 and $500 Shoes. good
sizes: special ...............s So. 20
Ladies' Russia Calf Shiny and Dull
Leather Shoes, $500 to $3.50 values
special .-........ .............S2 81 40
Ladies' high-grad Shoes. discOn-
tinued styles, $500 value; special.
$3.50.
Bows Shoes. sizes 10 to 13 ID. sne-
cial Sl.2S and S1.5O; sizes to 10,
SI.50 and $500.
Evening journal., 1912-02-06

The goods on sale
Are the best that's made.
The only kind we keep
For our good trade.
So come down tomorrow
And spend the day,
You, we know, it will greatly pI
Our silks and satins
Are the talk of the town.
Our shoes Of leather.
Both black and brown
Are made from the best
OF leather that's made,
Showing the quality
To be of the highest grade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
TEAM GETS WIRES
CROSSED IN DOUGLAS
Telegraph and Telephone
Service Crippled and
Cars StODDed.
OaIS ntODDGU

Douglas, Ariz., June ga runaway
team has put Douglas public service cor
porations out of commission and the
damage will not be fully repaired for at
least a week. The team, attached to a
heavy dray, started from the freight
house of the FL PasO & Southwestern
railroad in which its driver was transact
ING business. After running for several
blocks the team attempted to go be-
tween the iron fence of the city water
building and a Western Union telegraph
pole. As a result the dray struck the
pole. breaking it short off. The wires
fell across the electric light wires and
those of the Mountain State Telephone
company. as well as the trolley wire of
the Douglas Traction company. Imme-
diatelv the Western Union went out of
commission, the street cars stopped, the
mice at the power plant failed, while the
switchboard at the telephone office
bIazed up. Fort at least 20 minutes
the wires remained in contact. While
a portion of the phone company's force,
armed with sand, fought the flames,
which threatened to destroy the build
ing, linemen were sent out to locate the
trouble. While other service is restored
it will take several days to completely
repair the damage done the telephone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
MARINES CLOSELY
ON GUARD IN CUBA
Exchange Shots Nightly
With Rebels Small Vii
lage Destroyed.

Santiago, Cuba, June 26.-Capt. Gu
lick, commanding the United States ma
rines at FL Cobre, reports that his whole
company Is on guard every night and
constantly exchanging shots with the in
surgents. The marines have entrenched
OutpOsts mounting automatic guns. Last
night a bomb was exploded near the
American outpost at FL CObre. but it did
no damage
The report that insurgents have burned
the town of Mayari is untrue. Cueto. a
small village, was destroyed yesterday
by insurgents believed to be under COM
mand of Gen. Ivonet.
The government troops have had an
engagement with a column under Is
tonez at Calabazas. The rebel loss was
ten killed and MANY were wounded.
Inactivity in 0riente.
Havana, Cuba, June 26.-The mac
tivity of the Cuban troops in Oriente
has given rise to a renewal of reports
that the government is still negotiating
with the negro leaders. This The gov
eminent denies, reiterating its intention
to continue offensive operations until
the complete subiugatiOn of the rebels
Reports of the whereabouts of Gems.
Estenoz and IvOnet are conflicting, but
government advices admit that the for
mer probably has 300 men.
President Gomez conferred yesterday
with the Judges of the correctional courts
with the object of formulating complaints
against the editors of three newspapers
which continue their defiant attitude to-
ward the government.
All ports of the island excepting ORR
ente report absolute tranquility.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
HOTEL TO OPEN
NOVEMBER Is

Hotel Paso Del Norte will be formal
" opened for business on Nov. Is. This
date has been fixed by the hotel COM
mittee, although the contractors ex-
pect to complete their work by Nov.
l. The lessee will be given Is days in
which to complete the furnishing OF
the hotel
The banquet hall, kitchen and per-
COLA on the roof have been poured and
everything has been completed in con-
crete construction but the elevator
pent houses on. the roof. The brick
walls are being built in the rear of
the building and the art brick and
terra Gotta will be laid as soon as
the first shipment arrives. The mar
bic work on the interior of the first
floor will start Monday. It will be
placed in the lobby and office first.
1t is the intention of the hotel COM
pany 10 dedicate the new building with
banquet IN the banquet hall on the
roof This will be given on the eve
ming of Nov. 10.
A big New Years watch party will
be the first formal social event of the
hotel history.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
NEW ORLEANS HKS
TO STOP OFF HERE
Ell PasOans to Entertain the
Crescent City Bills Next
Tuesday.

FL Paso Elks are preparing to spread
themselves in the entertainment of the
New Orleans lodge of Elks which will
pass through Ell Paso on July > en- route
cial bulletin of the trip has been re-
ceived by w. W. Bridgers, exalted rul-
er, and FL PasO is the only city which
IS specifically mentioned in the folder
as a stopping place. The special train
Will leave New Orleans next Sunday,
June 80. at nine o'clock. 1t will arrive
in FL Paso Tuesday, July ,, at 7:15
a m,
will go to Ysleta to meet the special
train and formally welcome the Bills
to the city. breakfast will probably
be served the visiting Ell1s at the Elks'
club. 4 trip to JuareZ is being
planned and the special will leave at
11:15 a. m The members of the FL
PasO lodge are being urged to be pres
ent and assist in entertaining the New
Orleans Elks.
The official folder has the following
to say Of Ell Paso:
The first stop of the Elks' special
will be made at FL PasO on the Rio
Grande, the boundary between Texas
New Mexico and Mexico. The city OF
FL Paso Is one of the many wonders
which recent phenomenal DEVELOPMENT
of western Texas has produced. Among
the points worthy of mention are the
great smelters, cement mills, the Unit
ed states custom house and courthouse
public library, etc. Directly across the
river. on the Mexico side, is the citv
of Juarez, where one may see a genu-
inc bit of old Mexico. The life of the
streets Is all essentially foreign in
be found the finest race course on the
continent; also the amphitheater in
which bull fights take place through
out the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
DAILY RECORD
Building permits


To c. T. Heffler, to erect BUNGALOW
$4,000
To J. Yoakum, to build four room
adobe, lots p and Is, block 80, Wood
lawn addition; estimated value. $500
To George Miller to repair building
corner of Campbell and Nevada streets:
estimated cost, SIS
To Jose LagOna, to build adobe
dwelling, Ninth street; estimated value,
To P. H. Eddings, to repair building.
SIP Rosa street; estimated cost, SIS.
To Dr.. J. c. Rechy, to remodel front
Of building, 22O South FL Paso street;
estimated cost, $500
Deeds Filed.
ORC, between Grama and Copia
Streets c. Brown and wife to John
McGOvern, lots II to 16 block SIS. East
FL Paso; consideration, $3.50; June 10
1912.
Canuitllo, Texas. Z. Reinburg
and wife to Ruth W. Hill, 97.47 acres
IN Canutilo grant; consideration, $50
600; June 10, 1912
Ell Paso county, Texas-C. c. Walker
to J. T Hiett, section 4, block 10, Texas
school land; consideration, S917.51;
June y, 1912.
Ell Paso county, Texas-w. W.
Hampton to C. {. Walker, section l.
block 10, public School land; consid-
Grafton, $3.50; Aug y, 1911.
Bliss, between Luna and Grama
streets-Ada n. Waller and T. II Wal
Ter to John Figueria, lots and T.
block 124, East FL Paso; consideration
500; June p, 1872
Corner of Russell and Fort BouIe-
gard-A. H. Goldstein and John L. Dyer
to Frank c. Herr, lots l to I, block so,
%, 1912.
Montana, between Merchant and Hur-
low streets-T. J. Cassidy and T L. Da-
wilson to J. W. B. Robinson, lots 5 and
800 1lTH
alton, $3.50; June %. 1912.
SOcOrrO, TeXas-HOrace NJ. Adams
and Maud Adams to H. D. Camp and
H P. Jackson, ia acres in the SOcOrro
grant; consideration, $4,000; June Is,
1912.
Bliss, between Luna and Grama
streets-John Figueira to G. B. Gal
nan, lots and 4. block 124, East Fl
PasO; consideration, $500; June p, 1912.
Licensed TO Wed.
Albert Lave and Susie Charter.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. Isaac Littleton, Third and
FL Paso streets, June 20.
To Mrs. Joe Felix, 626 Fourth street
June Il.
To Mrs. Ontario Dominguez, SO7 Tays
street, June IL
To Mrs, A saIas. SO4 Texas street,
June L.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Jose Carzares, Fourth and
Florence streets June q.
To Mrs. Charles Berr, 72O South Or
egon street. June 10
To Mrs. V. Urbina, 439 South Kansas
street, June s.
To Mrs. Jose Martinez, 512 South
Kansas street, June IS
To Mrs Alberto Soils, 400 South Hill
street, May 26.
To Mrs. Alta Fris, 1901 Bliss street,
June Is.
To Mrs. Alfred Bartz 3424 Alameda
street May 81.
To Mrs. Charles Sims Davis, 514
South Stanton street, June 13
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
DAILY SHOWERS AT CORONA
PVT RANGE IN GOOD SHAP

Corona, n NJ. June 26.-The daily
showers are putting the range in good
condition.
Wool buyers are numerous and a
very good price is being offered.
A native OF TecOlOte, y. NJ, was run
over by a car and was badly bruised.
but it is thought he will recover. He
was brought here for treatment.
Miss Callie Thompson, Miss Donnie
Franks and Miss Theo. Richardson are
attending the teachers institute now
IN session at CarriZozO, n. NJ
Joe Simpson and Zeb Brooks are
training their ponies for the races to
be held here on July 4.
Willis Mcfarland has recently pur-
chased from A W. SchartZer a second
hand well machine, which he will put
in operation on the Gallo for himself,
with the view of getting a ranch of
his own
AdoIph Sultemier and Mitchell Sloan
have returned from an extended trip
to the western part OF the state, and
report that this is as good a country
as they have seen since they have
been gone
Miss Mabel FaIvey, of FL Paso. is
visiting Miss Mary Adams, of this
place, for a few days.
Miss LOttie Parker, who has been
visiting her brother Claude, in Pfntado.
\. NJ, for some weeks, has returned to
Corona
Max Northouse was in town on bust
ness.
Ernest Bell was down from Duran
n. NJ, on business.
T. NJ DUBoise has returned from
Roswell with a new auto.
Price Bently, of Vaughn, n. NJ, is
visiting friends here for few days.
Jim Lee and wife were in town. Jim
now has his sheep west Of Carrizozo,
n NJ
Doiph Lusk came down from Tor
rance, where he is shearing his sheep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-26
PORTALES PEOPLE RETURN
FROM BAPTIST CONVENTION.

Portales, N NJ, June 26.-The large
crowd of POrtaIes people attending
the state Baptist convention at Clovis
has returned
W. I. Luikart, a member o the firm
of Miller & Luikart, has returned from
Oklahoma City where he has been on
business.
Sam J. Nixon has gone to Houston,
Texas, on legal business.
The T F. c. club was entertained
a t its last regular meeting by >A1iss
AIyrta Wood in honor of Miss Frank
Hill and Gates.
The Benevolent society at its last
meeting, elected officers for the fol-
lowing year.
union services in an endeavOr to fur
Their the cause of temperance in the
state
G. L. Reese has gone to Clovis on
business.