davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

stood motiOnless. tranSfXed with terror
no, make it horror 'transfixed with hor-
ror.' And then, slowly summoning up her
whole strength, with one supreme effort
she faced about The man in whose room
she thought she was alone-the man
whom she hated and feared most in all
the world-was standing with his back to
the bed room door, watching her cruel
smile in his leering eyes ="
He paused and searched about for a
match. Margaret dropped her pencil for
a moment and passed her hands across
her eyes, suppressing shudder. Mr.
Clavering, swearing over the absence Of
matches from the place he expected to
find them, did not notice, and she was
ready when he again began to dictate
" For a tense breathless moment" he
began, and again the pencil slipped from
her fingers
wei. what's the matter?" he snapped
with a terrible effort she tried to smile
at does seem so very real" she apol-
ogzed.
"You bet It's real," he exclaimed. in
stantly Modified. IT'S going to be more
real presently For a tense. breathless
moment. the two regarded each other in
silence It was the man at last who spoke
In sneering voice he tainted her, tell
ing her he had trapped her. and demand
ed the paper she had stolen But the
woman stood her ground. defying him to
do his worst. Then, suddenly, as the
man realized the danger, the information
she had in her possession might be to
some one-some one he wanted to save
he grasped the telephone on the desk To
warn those in danger
no" exclaimed Margaret sharply.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

| raising her head, her eyes shining wildly.
1T wasn't to warm
She struck her hand to her mouth.
What do you know about it?" snapped
Mr.. Clavering. Are you writing this
story"
81 beg your pardon" murmured the
girl family I'm so interested-I can't
help it catch myself working out the
plot"
"Her Eyes Were Gray"
"Oh, YOU want to be a novelist. do
YOU sneered Mr. Clavering. IAN right,
be one and starve. lie seized the tele-
phone on the desk to warn those In dan
ger. 'Quickv he cried, Give me the Cafe
Rossamano" Wait minute, we won't
call it the Cafe Rossamano. The pro-
prietor mlghtn't like it, though he ought
to pay a thousand dollars for the ad.
Make It the Cafe Rossini Give me the
Cafe Rossini, quickH he cried The wom-
an, determined not to be thwarted in her
purpose, sprang toward the desk There,
| lying upon the table, was a stiletto As
the murderous thing caught her gaze a
glittering steel-like look flashed through
her gray eyes"
Margaret fairly sprang out of her chair
and faced him, painting
Gray eyes, she gasped. How do you
know her eyes were gray"
"Of course they were gray" snorted Mr..
Clavering II know the study of in
clinations Browneyed people never
have enough control of themselves to
commit desperate deeds secretly-nor
blue-eyed people the quickness in crisis
that this woman showed. She must have
had gray eyes eyes like yours
MargaretS gaze dropped swiftly
Like mine? she repeated, family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
A Story of the War Against the
White Slavers of New York

desperate effort to control herself Tt
is rather"
Not at al"' he condescended, Sim
pie observation and common sense-noth-
ing else but that. OF course, the fool
policeman never thought to look around
the edge Of the carpet, but l did. A
tack had been pulled out under the table
by the window and the dust was dis
turbed--ouly spot where it was"
But" gasped Margaret, stunned out
of her caution, how do you know the
paper was there
The Exact Details.
Couldn't very well have been a brick
house. could it," snapped Mr. Claver-
ing. Now then-where were we"
she drew forth the paper she had
been waiting months to secure" read
Margaret, in an uncertain voice.
She had been working months TO Sc
cure But even as she did so, sound
fell upon her waiting ears that sent a
cold thrill of terror to her heart Some
one was moving in the room behind her.!
Put that last sentence in italics. That
is the end of the chapter. TO be con-
tinued in our next
lie roared to Martha to bring him some
water and turned rather pleasantly to his
stenographer. He was pleased that she
displayed enough intelligence to be inn
pressed by his work.
Rather thrlling-that last chapter,
eh?" he remarked. Knew could make a
good story out of the Morton murder as
soon as | heard OF it, It's all true. too
Ha. If the police would read my stories
instead of chasing up bum clews they
might catch that woman. BE better "a
catch her myself, though Think ! will
tou''
Martha brought the evening paper with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

with a start. She had caught only the
last few words.
"Why, the woman that killed James
Morton-the woman we are writing
about"
"Oh," she continued. with fine indiffer-
ence, have they caught her YETI"
NO, offering a reward for her. That's
a lot Of money he added. decidedly, more
to himself than to his stenographer. "As
much as ] get for one Of my stories.
ought to be able to catch that girl What's
my Imagination for if ! can't work that
out? Any one having information re
gardng the above write or call on In
speCtor McKim, police headquarters, 240
Center street Telephone 300 Spring
Ha, ha! Come on, let's get to work." he
exclaimed suddenly. "I'n get that girl
I'll get her the way got the murderer Of
that Catholice priest. I worked out a
story exactly the way the thing happened
and before | got through | had him. And
he's only one III have that stenographer
-ha' You think | don't know about
criminals, Ell? Wei, you're wrong. I'll
prove # to you now by telling you just
how the crime was committed"
"But that's not possible" protested the
girl, family. "How could you know"
Impossible. is it," he retorted with his
smile that was worse than a frown. Wait
ana see, Now Wen go on"
Margaret held her pencil ready Mr.
Clavering scratched his chin tentatively
ana resumed his dictation.
The crime No, no-make it the muir
der-chapter eight the murder Got
that"
at Seems SO Real"
Yes was the tremulous reply
Now. For a brief thought the woman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
By j. W. M'CONAUGHY.
copyright, 1913. by The Evening journal
Publishing Company,
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Yeah NODDED Mr.. Clavering. no
ouhd came to her waiting ears. At last
he tide had turned in her favor he
letated. She was alone in the room
n the man she hated with all the power
" her heart Suddenly realizing this
'"' no. he Interrupted, that won't do
't enough distinction. He thought for
moment and then suddenly began:
Reali2ing this in one glaring thought
nat struck across her brain with the
mining vivdness of a flash of lightning,
we Sprang forward with quick, stealthy
leps to take advantage Of her oppor-
unity
stealing to the table under which
ne Thing she wanted most was hidden,
y went on, while the girls pencil flew
'aah and forth across the paper, she
ihpea up the edge of the carpet and
q" forth the paper she had been work
& months to secure"
The pencil stopped, Margaret slowly
pissed her head and stared at him as
lnething beyond nature. His vanity was
>'auuy touched
fa.' Clavering exclaimed, delighted
u suppose you wonder how ! know
1T. eh?''
Nell-yes. she faltered, making q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
A Tale of Adventure With
a Thrilling Love Interest


Yes" he unused, with the air Of a dis
coverer this woman as l see her is a
lot like you"
Like me?'' still more family.
yes" he nodded, decidedly. "She had
gray eyes like yours, and she was about
your height
The girl knew that she must at all cost
manifest some interest. and not too
much.
why do you think that?'' she inquired,
with some measure of calmness.
"She Was Like You"
II don't think-I know!' he retorted.
She must have been about your height
to strike the blow at the angle she did.
He had risen and approached her as he
talked, and now suddenly seized her
wrist, brought her out of her chair and
forced her hand against his left side.
Like that" he declared, triumphantly,
The girl tried to speak, but could not
utter a word She felt helpless in the cur
rent Of fatality.
"Mr Clavering," she said. as he stared
at her in surprise, and her voice sound
ed far off to her own ears. II can't go
on, Youll have to get some one else"
Cant go on!' exclaimed Mr. Claver-
ing, Indignantly. what are you talking
about"
Margaret moistened her lips before she
replied
For two days I've had only three
hours sleep. I'm breaking down under
the strain. You'n have to get somebody
else-I cant go ont"
She started for the door again, but he
darted after her and took her arm.
"Now. wait a minute can't get any
body else You've got to go on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04

Yes. was the tremulous reply
NOW. For brief thought the woman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-04
"a
Us Boys

Authorized noVeIIzation of "The Con-
spLracy' by Robert Baker and John En-
ftson' now being produced by Charles
York city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-29

Mustard.

williams Bros. Prepared, 1s-oz bot Or
ties, per bottle .................
French Cream Salad Mustard, 9 OF a.
bottles, per bottle ....-.
Dove, Chill Style Mustard, Z OF bot o.
ties, per bottle .....-.........-..
Colburn. Dry Mustard. per Qr
can ssa..ss..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-29
Catsup, Salad Dressing and
Sauces.

Snider Tomato Catsup, 1907 bot 00o
ties, per bottle .................. wv
Libby's Tomato Catsup, 1907 bot Ooc
ties, per bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
Bull Head Tomato Catsup, OF bot o.
ties, per bottle ............... ~
Bull Head Tobasco Catsup OF bot o.
ties, per bottle .................. ~
Dg sI1s a.r sf bott,a Dressing Picnic 1Oc
Durkees Salad Dressing, Medium OE~
size, per bottle .....-............ wv
Lea & PERKINS, Sauce, 51z-oz bot 0Qc
ties, per bottle .................. wv
Lea "a n PERKINS, nattia Sauce. 10 "a OF bot SOC
Durkee's Sauce, 6-oz bot o.
tie, per bottle .................... ~
Mq po4t,a White. per 13c
Pepper Sauce. per Qc
bottle ............ ................ ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-29
Vinegar.

Fruit .s,,o Vinegar. in barrels. per 30c
Lion Brand gp5s a e8Bts,6 Giasr Vim SOC
Lion Brand, Pure Apple Cider Vine 02e
egar. quart bottles .....-........
Hyman's Pure Apple Cider Vinegar, I o.
16 OF bottles, per bottle ...-...-
Lamoco's Pure Distilled Vinegar, in oE1
gallon containers "
Distilled Vinegar, quart bottles, per o.
bottle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-29

IOT
Sauers Strawberry,
Sfz9s
sa sise' Banana .1..... ioe &c per bottle
SAGE sIse. vanilla iso or 3 for 25c.
Sauers Lemon, 19c
10c size.
Blue Ribbon.
Lemon EsmDn' 10; 1So 81, size. &c per bottle
Almond. Toe size or 3 for Zoe.
We-LI-ka-New FIavors-contains No
Alcohol.
kdIllnd, s."ss..-....N
lemon
Pineapple. ......... To- 49, I~kA1
Strawberry. ....... wv pei DOlI1C
f Remonq; ii;t...:.:.... or 8 for Csc.
cinnamon. -.........
Nutmeg. ............
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-29
Coffee and Cereals.

Cafe du Monde Coffee and Chicory, Qoc
31z-lb pals. per pail. wv
Cafe du Monde Coffee and Chicory, 0o@
1907 cans, per can .-............ wv
Cafe du Monde Coffee and Chicory, 90
1907 cans, per can.-.............. ~cS
F sb o Psiis c osT pam and chioory 95c
French Opera Coffee and Chicory, 0oo
1907 cans, per can ...........- ~O@
Luzianna Coffee and Chicory, 1907 o.
cans, per can .................... wv
Ell Delito Premium Coffee (pure) Ok
1907 cans, per can SS~
Golden Rio Coffee and Chicory, 00o
1907 package, per package. @~S
Is to / Coffee and Chicory, COZ o.
package, per package IN
Peerless Coffee and Chicory, 1907 90
package, per package -......--- F"S"S
Peerless Coffee and Chicory, COZ Or
package, per package
Coffee and Chicory, ground in bulk, 0Eo
per pound .........-............
Green Rio Coffee. per 02c
pound ....-.--..... .........-- =
Green segnd Rio Coffee per 15c
Green Peaberry, per on
pound
PG nacEar Cereal. s-os packages per 13c
Postum Cereal, 1907 package, per 00c
package ......... ...............
Instant ss Postum 4-Oz cans per CSC
can ........s..... ..............
Instant Postum, S-oz cans, per 50c
can ................ ..............
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-29
Cocoa and Chocolate

Lo csD Cocoa s-oz can. per 23c
Walter Bakers Cocoa, s-oz can 00c
can ................
Roma Cocoa, SOC can. per 00c
can ......................
Nelson's Cocoa, 1-s lb can, per Or
can
German Sweet Chocolate, 1-s h. OK
per package SC, or six for.... GU
German Sweet Chocolate, IA Ib. OK
per package &c or three for.... ~ON
Walter Bakers Baking Chocolate 10
SOC package, per package ...... AON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-29
Campbell Soups.
Macaroni and Spaghetti.

Eagle Macaroni. Sc package. per IL
PACKAGE s.-s.....s..s.
Eagle Spaghetti. &c package. per IL
package .....s
Anglers Macaroni, COZ packages, Or
30 package or for ..... 81
Anglers Spaghetti. 6-oz packages, orr
&c package or s for........... ~
Macaroni, in bulk, per ID &c. or o.
three pound for ........... S0@
sR 9sEss soun IN S sor per ID &C. 25c
Va sius ca peP e sDsshetti. in cans No lac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-29
Preserves, Jams and Jellies.

Libby's Preserves, Assorted Fruits, 02r
u OF bottles wv
Bull Head Pure Apple Jelly, per O.
bottle ..---.---.---..... .-.......s
Rex Brand Jelly, Compound, 21k-lb 1Ae
pals, per pail ........--........
Rex Brand Jelly. Compound, per Sc
glass
Jam: Clipper Brand. per 1oc
Jam. Marmo Brand, 1o-oz Jars, per a.
Jar s.--..--....-....
Apple Butter, Marno Brand, II OF a.
jars. per jar .............-.-....
JeIIo Assorted F1avors, per pack Qr
age
JelIo Ice Cream Powder, per pack Qc
age ss...s..s.As..s.as.ssss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-29
Pickles,

Hyman's Sour Chow Chow, quart 0oo
per Jar ......-........-..... w.
Hyman's Sour Spiced Cut, quart 0o~
jars. per quart ......-.......... SoS
Hyman's Sour Spiced Mixed, quart 90
jars. per quart ...........-..... ~oS
Hy gen ,sr Sour eherkin.' quart jars. 23c
Hy psr isr Sour Lily Hot. quart Jars. 23c
Hyman's Sweet Spiced Gherkins, 90
quart Jars, per jar .............. Wv
Hyman's Sweet Chop Pickles, quart 02o
Jars. per quart ......-........... w
Hz gaa Is, Din Pickles. quart Jars, 23c
Williams Bros Sour Spiced Pickles, Or
s OF bottles, per bottle ~
Williams Sweet Gherkins Pickles, o.
OF bottles, per bottle ..........
Williams Sweet Gherkins Pickles, 1Ar
II OF bottles. per bottle
Crosse & Blackwell Chow-Chow, o.
quart bottles. per bottle Wv
Magic City Chow Chow. s OF bottles. o.
per bottle ......--............
Horse Radish. 6 OF bottles, o.
per bottle .-------s..-.. .......
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
Wynne Ross to be
Official in Race
to Summit of Peak

Colorado Springs, Aug. 2.-The
plan of the Pixies Peak Marathon
race, which was arranged for Labor
Day as the opening feature of the
Shan Kive, has been changed owing
to the opposition of number of ply
sicians and others who objected to
the racing at the tremendous altitude.
The Marathon will be run on the
afternoon of September /, distance
of 10 3-5 miles. The start will be
made at the Shan Kiye grounds in
the southern end of the Graden of
the Gods, following the Colorado City
road to Colorado Springs, thence west
over the mesa past Glen Eyrie and
through the gateway ending at the
starting point.
The race will be under the auspices
of the A. A. U. T. w. Ross, sporting
editor of the Gazette, Bruce Gustin.
sporting editor of the Evening Tele-
graph and Pyke Johnson, sporting ed
itor of the Denver News, will
act as the A. A. U. officials.
Three silver cups will be given.
first, second and third prizes, not to
cost over $1,000 each. according to
A. A. U. regulations. Survivors
medals will also be given those who
finish in the time limit.
IL is believed that large number
of young athletes of the state will
participate in this run, as it will carry
the state championship If the time
made in Denver on Decoration day
should be lowered.
Some of the best physicians in
Colorado Springs will act officially
and see that no one Is permitted to
start who is not in the best physical
condition
AS the labor union men of this
part of Colorado will celebrate labor
day with a grand parade in Colo
rado Springs and the big exhibition
grounds of the Shan Kive or Indian
festival will be open with all attrac-
tions running. undoubtedly a vast
crowd will see both the start and
the finish of the race.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
1913 Peach Crop
Shouting Heauy
Gains OUer 1912

]. B. Anderson. a peach grower Of
the Palisade section, has Just har-
vested 700 boxes of Dewey peaches
from 81 trees which last year netted
him only 53i boxes. So far he has
heard very satisfactory report from
the market and anticipates a good
return. Mr.. Anderson secured from
Is 7-year-old apricot trees IL boxes
of apricots to the tree, compared with
IL to the tree in 1912.
The outlook in the Palisade section
is very encouraging all over, and the
peach shipments Will exceed 500 cars
by goodly margin. ]. w. Younger
has received quotations from the Den
yer market which are very satisfying.
Peaches from this section are bring
ing from so cents to s1.35, California
pears are getting 50 to SO box and
cantaloupes are pulling down from
$3.50 to 1926 a crate. The market
is fine on good stock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
johnson Closes
Out Paint Shop

p. A. Johnson, who for the last
two years has been owner and man
ager of the j. r. Stone Paint COM
pany store here, has been obliged to
close out his prosperous business
here, due to his wife's illness. He
will join her soon in Kansas, leaving
tomorrow for the Pacific northwest
to visit his parents in Oregon before
going to Kansas.
Mrs. Johnson went to Kansas two
months ago to seek a lower altitude
upon her physicians advice. Since
then MIR. Johnson has been closing
out the stock and made good dispo-
sition of it, The removal from the
city of these two wen known young
people will be generally regretted by
their many friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
QUITS
AFTER | HOUR
Speedy Mat Man Could Not
Stand Gaff and DuCray Wins
the Crackajack Match.

After an hour of the fastest wrest-
ling seen here in many a day Charles
Blaker last night threw up the
sponge and the decision was awarded
by Referee Rex Barber to Frank Du-
Cray. The bout was speedy and early
in the game 1t was manifestly a hard
match that DuCray had made when
he took on the husky Blaker. He
matched cleverness with the champ at
all times and seemed to be fully as
speedy. He lacked the strength and
staying qualities of the local man,
however, and this lost him the match.
He had his excuses to offer, but the
main thing is that he quit.
The crowd was small, but was
keenly interested in the go and was
willing at all times to applaud the
excellent work of the visitor.
Tonight Blaker wrestles Ben Par
rish at Delta and he should win from
the Delta man with ease.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
ENG|hEMEH GET THE BLAME

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Aug. 2-The State rail-
road commission which made an ex-
animation into the cause of the re-
cent wreck OF train on the Denver.
Boulder and Western road. which
runs from Boulder to Ward, and in
which p persons were more or less
injured. has made its report. The
findings blame Conductor r. ]. Reed
and Engineer c. W. Bent with ne
glect of duty.
The accident occurred July "a,
which resulted in four coaches being
overturned. Carelessness, say the
commission. of the trainmen in back
ing the train off the "Y" caused the
accident.
Four of the persons hurt are said
TO be in serious condition.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
Flushing New Goods.

The following night letter receiv-
ed by r. f. F'eldmeier Hardware
company this morning is self-explana-
tory: Your order placed with Mr..
Grenshaw to replace goods damaged
by water from the fire in your build
ing is being filled as fast as possible
Owing to the size of the order it will
take a few days longer to classify
and pack same properly. but it will be
on its way to you in a day or so. VIII
follow same with tracer when this
order is received. You should be bet
ter fixed to sell hardware than be-
fore. Simmons Hardware Co."
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
Diuorce Here;
Wedlock Next
Day in Price

Monday morning at ten O'Clock
Mrs. Pearl Vousino secured a divorce
decree from Judge Walter S. Sulli-
van and just twelve hours afterward
she was the bride of George NJ. Low
ell of Denver.
The Cousinos have been Mesa
county residents for some time and
are well known here. The wife
charged cruelty and desertion and the
decree was given without question.
Armed with a letter of introduction
to Arthur ]. Lee. formerly of Fruita,
but now of Price, Mrs. Cousino, ac-
companied by Mr.. Lowell, went to
Price where their marriage would be
legal. Mr.. Lee attended to the de-
tails and the knot was tied by Rev.
Fisk of Price academy.
The couple will live in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
Work Started On
. Cement Sidewak
in the Addition

The work of installing the new
concrete walks in the Crawford's sub
division is now going forward rapid
ly. New walks have been placed on
both sides of the street from Spruce
street west to the Rio Grande tracks
this week and the walks west of the
tracks will be started next week.
Quite a number of men are being
employed in the work. There is a
feeling of jubilation in the addition
over the new sidewalks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
Costly Treatment.

81 was troubled with constipation
and Indigestion and spent hundreds
of dollars for medicine and treat
ment,', writes c. II. Hines. of Whit
low. Ark. II went to a ST. Louis
hospital, also to a hospital in New
Orleans, but no cure was effected. On
returning home l began taking
Chamberlains Tablets, and worked
right along. / used them for some
time and am now all right" For
sale by all druggists. S-l-1o
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
To Visit Mr., Beye.

Mrs. C. C. Beye and children left
last evening for Salida to visit Mr..
Beye. who is confined TO the railroad
hospital there recovering from the
effects of an operation for hernia He
is doing very nicely and will be able
to resume his work here as a railway
car inspector in a few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
MotorcycIists Through.

Messrs. Dodson and Cooper of
Wichita, Kansas, riding Indian mo-
torcycles passed through the city on
Thursday on their way to the coast
They carried complete camping out
fit and are having the time of their
lives, so they stated while here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
Miss Ferrier Home From Trim.

Miss Jessie Ferrier. who has been
enjoying six weeks trip through
the northwest, arrived home last
night, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Matte e. Ferrier. who will re-
main here for some time. Miss Fer
rier visited in many of the northwest
ern cities including Idaho points,
Portland. Seattle and Wenatchee val
ley. In Seattle she met Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Hoodenpyle. formerly of
this city and says they are doing
splendidly. lT.E
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02

A party composed of NJ. A. Clifford,
Milton Clifford and Dewey Rawlings
Will leave tomorrow morning for
Collbran and will spend two weeks
in the mountains above that pictur-
esque little town. Milton Clifford is
The Sentinel's pressman. His work
during his absence will be in charge
of Raymond Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Leave For TT. Worth.

Ben E. Keith and sister of Ft.
Worth, Tex, who stopped off in this
city for visit on their way home
from the west, left last evening for
Ft. Worth. They have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Fletcher
Mr.. Keith is prominent commission
man and deals largely in fruit in
Texas, being associated with several
big concerns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-02
Sprinkle Roads.

The Fruit Ridge-Pomona Sprink
ling association has been formed. A
meeting of ranchers at the ]. F.
Spencer home on Fruit Ridge. The
road to be sprinkled will be North
First street out to the George Corco-
ran ranch five miles northwest of the
city.