davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Mrs. Hazel Lux Convicted.

OAKLAND. Cal. May Mrs. Hazel
Lux was found guilty of murder in
the second degree yesterday for the
killing OF William Garland at Emery
willie February IS. The woman is liable
TO a prison sentence of ten years to
life Taking the stand on her own
behalf. Mrs Lux told of her marriage.
fifteen years ago. in San Francisco
when sixteen years old. She declared
her husband forced her into white
slavery two days after her marriage.
She admitted living with Garland and
said she shot him because he refused
to keep a promise to marry her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
take advantage OF the increased demand
or the scarcity Of foodstuffs.
For Care Of the Poor.

They also have asked the newspaper
proprietors to add a penny to the prices
Of newspapers. and have requested the
street car company to increase its fares
slightly. and to give the excess to the
committees, to be utilized in maintaining
the INDECENT poor.
Mr. Jenkinson also is interesting him
self in the care of the poor but SO as not
to pauperize them ne has planned the
establishment of labor bureaus and will
arrange for work to be given to all able
to do it.
The volume OF American money in
circulation became greater yesterday
owing 10 the fact that it was pay day on
board the vessels of the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
AMERICAN PROPERTY SUFFERS
Virtually All in Federal Zone Re.
ported bv Mexicans as Confscated.

1 EAGLE PASS, Tex. May Mexican
employees of American ranchmen in
northeast Mexico have brought reports
here that virtually all American prop
erty within the federal zone of con-
troll has been confscated. They de-
clare horses and cattle have been
driven off, stores looted and in many
cases ranch houses burned.
So far as known. all the Americans
have reached safety in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Bill to Abolish Tipping.

OTTAWA Ont. May IA bill TO
abolish tipping. introduced in the Do
minion parliament by Senator Davies OF
Prince Albert. imposing a fine i'm
prisonment upon the persons offering or
accepting a gratuity. passed its second
reading in the senate yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Destroyers Off for Tampico.

GALVESTON. Tex, MAJ The United
states naval force now wing in the outer
harbor 81 Tampico Will be augmented by
Jh. torpedo boat destroyers Henley and
Warrington which sailed Ior that port
yesterGav capt I.iitI.fsld Vas in com
Yraud Of the deStrovsra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

tional Palisades Corporation. Alexandra
county officers are Thornton carusi.
president and 9 f. Terry. secretary.
both of Washington \ charter has also
been granted to the Hutchinson Napor
Heating Corporation. IirrHdon. with n
capital OF from $40 g. si1vD Officers
are W. s IIaliiwel president. and 6. y
Florance. tccretary and treasurer both OF
Herpdpp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Hospital Building Fund Has
Reached the $25,O 900 Mark.
TRUCK HOUSE PLAN is UP
Board of Aldermen Discusses Matter
To-Day. P. A. Men Go to Nor
folk-Charters Are Issued.
Special oorresp,ndence Of The star.

Special Corresrndrnce OF The Stnr
ALEXANDRIA. Va. May The Alex
andria Hospital building fund has
now reached the $4,000 mark. which is
one-half of what the committee in charge
expects to realize from citizens This
amount has been raised In two and one
half weeks. Members Of the committee
In charge are tubilant over the results
thus far obtained. and are now thorough
~ satisfied that the required $4,000 Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Career of DR.. Naou.

Pr. RorluIo : Naou. the minister "
Argentina. was :irst recognized III pub
Tic life wEea he won :, gold medal at the
University OF Buenos Aires by an aele
thesis on a matter OF great interest 10
his native country. In lHn he was APP
pointed official secretary 70 Sener Don
Bernardo de lrigoyen. governor OF the
province >tatel Of BuenoS Aires. In 1877
lie was elected TO the lower house OF the
federal congress. and also IN 1905 dIsti'l-
gushing himself throughout as an able
Gebate- and as 4 CenT!ete master OF
I,ubiIs affairs When President Alcorta
assumed office. h., appointed pr Naon
secretary Of justice and public instrue-
ZION. because OF his public service and
because he had already been professor
Of ctviCs III the national college and OF
constitutional law IN the University OF
Buenos Ares While secretary OF pubic
instruction he founded schools OF second
AIRY instruction N the interior OF his
country. the frst industrial school for
l4borerS and sSta bliShed normal schools
In the rational territories, Well as
superior normal school and university
preparatory institute in the capital As
secretary he was noted for his high
ideals. executive ability and capacity for
hard work He was appointed minister
OF Argentina i'll Washington in April.
1911.
Senior Don Eduardo Suarez-Mujica is
native of Santiago, the capita! OF Chile.
sity there. Very soon after obtaining his
degree he was given a responsible posi-
ton in TIE office of the minister of for
sigu affairs and soon afterWard was
made assistant secretary of STATE. While
thus in close touch with diplomatic life
he had numerous delicate International
problems to handle. which he carried to
Il very successful conclusion. Devoting
himself then for some time to his pro
fcssion h. advanced rapidly therein. but
was called by his fellow citizens to be-
come the intendente of the province of
Aitacanla. which he later represented in
the national congress. In 1905 the late
President Mont gave him the portfolios
Of Justice and public instruction. and
while in that post he presided over the
PAN American Scientific Congress during
December. 1905 Senior SuareZ- Mujica
entered the diplomatic service OF Chile in
400 being appointed minister to Mexico
and cuba He discharged the duties OF
thiS office TO the full credit of his coun-
ny aud when the sudden death Of Senior
Nribal Cruz. in 1919. left vacant the po
sition II minister from Chile To the
United states Senior Suarez-Mujica was
the logical successor and was appointed
IN june. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
MED|AT0RS PROMINENT
IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES
Representatives of A. B. C. Republics
Also Stand High in Their
Own Countries.

Prompted by the general interest
throughout the United States and even
among foreign nations in the work for
pacifcatiou Of MEXICO being done by the
diplomatic representatives il the United
States of three South American republics.
the director general of the Pan American
Union has prepared the following infor-
nation regarding these mediators:
The \. Il. G. republics are Argentina
Brazil and Chile. together forming about
two-thirds OF the south American cont
nent. The statesmen and scholars of
these three powers have always been
among the most brilliant and intellectual
~ latin America
Or. Domicio da CANA. the AMBASSADOR
of Brazil. is the worthy successor of the
lsmented Joaquin Nahucn who accom-
plished So much TO increase the friend
ship between his country and the United
states, TO which he was accredited. Am
bassador da Cana is from the state of
Rio de Janeiro. where he began his pro-
fessional life as journalist In 1881 ana
1883 he was Paris correspondent Of the
Gazeta de Noticta. and wrote brilliantly
10 other Brazilian and foreign periodicals,
his essays reappearing in book form In
1895 he was appointed as secretary TO
Brazil's special commission al Washing
ton, where President Cleveland vas arhi
traitor in question between krazl! and
Argentina From 1896 10 lskn he Was
connected with special missions ~ -.urops
In 1901 he was made charge aHl!res A.
Brussels In 1893 he assisted II the Hego-
tatioas that led 10 the purchase ~ 5r3z.l
~ the Acre territory. In lSi, lie WaS bra-
lillian minister 10 Peru. and i. i.-'> he
was transferred 10 Argentina. ard While
there he was wee president OF The fourth
Par-Americar conference in Suencs Aires.
ard then represented hts Sore-2Usn; AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

Mrs Peter H. Kirk. eighty Years orr
descendant of Aaron burr. Cleo ~ ~
home, near Hancock. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
POSLAM SOOTHES
BURNING SKIN,
STOPS ITCHING

II you not familiar with the rand
action OF Poslam in the relief and eradi-
cation Of any skin trouble YOU will be
asionished TO see how readily IL takes hold
and how easily lis WORK is done.
Eczema. Acne, letter. Psoriasis. Piles.
Skin Scale, Salt Rheum. Barriers and all
forms OF Itch eradicated Slight
troubles. such Pimpes Red Noses
Rsshes. Complexion Blemishes, etc, re-
spond readily that overnight treatment
is often enough.
All druggists sell Poslsn. For free sample.
write to Emergency Laboratories, 81 West
. 18th Street, New York
Paslam Soap, nedicated with poslam, i'm
proves and beartifas skin and hair
Large size, rs cents; Toilet size, Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
81. 50 Boys Norfolk
Suits, $3.50

Bulgarian style coats with box
and knife pleats: patch and regu-
lar pockets: some with two pairs
of full-cut knickerbocker pants: of
blue serges. cheviots, cassimeres,
sizes to IS years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Boys Wash Suits,
Sl.49

The New Oliver Twist MILDLY and
brays and reps. white and colors.
| all with straight pants. Sizes 2ia
TO To- Regular So value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

A makers surplus
of Balmacaan and
other swa gger styles.
Woven of smart
weave of Scotch
homespuns. in gray or
tan mixtures. checks
and stripes. Sizes 8 to
IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

Long or Short
Slips. carefully made
of nice quality lawn.
wit h embroidered
yokes and ruffies
around neck and
sleeves.
Value. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

H an d s o mely de-
signed skirts of all
wool serge. in black
or blue. peg top or
draped skirts, with
slit bottoms.
Reduced from 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Women'S Skirts, S5.65

An exceptional value. made Of shep.
herd checks. serges, bedford cords, mo
hairs, Scotch plRids in the new one and
two tier models. Some button trimmed
with belt effects. others slightly draped.
Usual price. $7.9s
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

Airy. Fairylike Crepe de Chine Blouses
in shades of maize. light blue. flesh color
pink, apricot, peach, lemon and white
garnitured with laces and nets. others
nlain with low necks and the new Glad
stone collar. Regular price. Si.'s.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

Misses and Chiidren's Steam
shrunk Canvas Shoes made in high
button and two-strap low shoes
and Oxfords. In all sizes. from
small child's size to misses
size g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

Dresses OF wolfe. crepe. batistes. corded
nets, eponges and lawns. IN two and three
tier skirt styles; many with the new
hustle effect; trimmings OF torchon and
shadow laces and nets. Three-quarter and
full-length sleeves. Button ornaments.
Priced at S6.8S to S24.5O.
Second Floor
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
Sophia Chatter.
ToD shy

Beautiful weather, this, after our
young winter But we always do have
squalls until after Easter.
Mr.. whitlow is getting along nicely
again. We saw him passing the other
day so we presume he will be able to
travel his mail route again.
Most OF our church-going people
went to LaKemp Sunday night to hear
Mr.. Rutledgc preach his views upon
baptism.
Flowing, listing and planting is the
order of the day on the farm now days.
Wasn't last Thursday, the 9TH,
cold? Boo We almost iroze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas braved the
northeast wind TO Sunset and home
again aud had very cold disagreeable
trip. Mrs Thomas hRs been laid up
since with neuralgia and cold as re-
suit OF the cold trip.
Some Of our neighbors that have so
many young chicks must have had to
knit them stockings TO keep their feet
from freezing in the snow OF last week.
Grass is coming rapidly the last few
days and this makes both the horse
and its owuer smile
Miss Editor-We did not mean to
cast any hint at Beaver, stub line
when we spoke Of the railroad IN our
last weeks tattiug. We had iu mind
the LaKemp, Hobbs, Muucey & Blue
Key line We believe the Beaver road
is 60. There is more work and not
90 much breeze there.
Mr.. and Mrs Elben Lanson aud
children were guests Of Mr.. and MIS-,
James Adams sunday, also John XII
patrick and the Lindaner boys.
What dreadful thing was the burn
ing Of those four people, at Balko, by
the kindling OF fire with oil aud gaso-
line and what a vivid warning to all
that are in the habit of thus starting
fires, Let as impIore you TO desist.
Who knows but you and yours may be
the next victims
Miss Mollie Dixon was a caller a.
Mrs. Thomas Tuesday,
Mccarthy has traded for the Jackson
eighty acres OF land, jackson getting
10 or II head OF horses, mules and jim
neys. Jachson's will start about June
1st for Hunter, Oklahoma, where they
will harvest and 90 oh this fall to Mt
View, Mo-. to live. We wish them
success In their new home but we are
afraid they will wish themselves back
in old Beaver county.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
Twin Mounds.

April IS. Light showers yesterday
evening and last night All nature is
awakening to new life. There will bs
no peaches in this locality but cherries,
apples and cprrants are IN bloom. We
have seen one field Of oats up nicely
and early sown wheat is simply i'm
mense.
Irwin Young returned from Knowles
yesterday with a new team OF horses
he picked up somewhere on the trip.
He paid something over $500 90 for
them. Irwin thinks they are the finest
ever and we quite agree with him.
James Hartford went to Knowles
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones were at
Ivanhoe Wednesday.
Quite a number Of our pupils took
the examination at Sunset yesterday
Among them, Orpha and Lola Girton.
Jewell NeT, Russell Martin. George
Buckmaster and Ben Douglas.
Mas Elizabeth Hartford was calling
on Mesdames Martin and Johnson on
Friday.
The Ladies' Aid spent pleasant and
busy afternoon with Mesdames Jones
aud Yeomans Thursday.
A. W. McClurg attended Miss Helen
Hughes birthday party at the Art
Howe home Wednesday night,
At the election Of Sunday School
officers last Sunday L. l. Girton was
the unanimous choice for superinten-
dent for the sixth year Miss Jewell
NeiT is the new Secretary and Mr.. Mar
tin, Treasurer. MIR. Glandon is assis-
tant superintendent and Mrs Lee,
organist.
Mr. McCready and family Of Sand
creek attended sunday School at Twin
Mounds last Sunday.
Mcs. NJ. T. Smith spent Wednesday
with Mrs. } b. Howe.
II. II. Martin and family attended
the Ira Jones sale on Tuesday.
Mrs. Baumgartner visited Mrs. J B.
Howe and the new boy on Tuesday.
Herbert Lee returned from Beaver
last Sunday where he was called as
juryman.
Prof Henson was one Of the exam
liners at Sunset Thursday and Friday
ONCE A WEEK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH.

Thawing fros,s and April rains chill
you to the very marrow you catch
cold-Head and lungs stufTed-You are
feyerish-Cough continually and feel
missrably need DR.. Kings New
Discovery. IL soothes infiamed and
irritsted throat and lungs, stops cough,
your head clears up, fever leaves, and
you feel fine. Mr.. ]. T. Davis, OF
Stickney Corner, Me, WAS cured OF
a dreadful cough after doctors treat
ment and all other remedies failed.
Relief or money back. Pleasant
Chillren like it. Get a bottle today.
SOC and 81 90, at your Druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Sores.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
South ElmMood

And still the wind doth blow.
The revival service at Mt Vernon
school house closed Sunday night,
April 18th.
Sunday School at Mt. Vernon school
house every Sunday afternoon at 200
O'Clock. Everybody come and help
the good work along.
Perley Johnson came very near get
ting his leg broken Saturday morning
by getting It caught By the barn door
blowing shut oP it. He got off with a
severe bruise and is able to walk about
again.
Dude Searcy and family spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at the home
Of Asa KIle.
John Hibbs and family and Asa Kile
and family expect TO start to Colorado
on a pleasure trip in the near future.
Mr. Bickford and family from near
Guymon, who have been here for a
couple OF weeks attending revival SER
vice, started for home Monday. -
Alfred Kile finished his silo last week
Miss Josie Smith spent Sunday with
her cousin Mrs. Florence Benning ton.
A CALLER.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23

The whsa. here that was sown early
is looking fne. late sown has been
damaged not littls By the sand storm.
Tomorrow and Friday. April ls and
l-, Is ssamination day for the sih
grade pupils and we bet there is many
an anxious kiddie about todsy. Their
heart. however. viii Be located n their
throat ThursdAy and Friday and will
q neithe: Up or down.
Everyone ought to test their broom
corn seed this year. sure. 80 little OF
last years seed mstured enough to
grow and that held over seems to be
not very good either By the way we
don't hear Of much broomcoru going
to be put out, not nearly a. much as
usual
The school laws have been changed
in regard TO annual election which will
be held the first Tuesday after the first
Monday % May instead Of June
Ereryone ought to take note and pre-
pare to attend their district election,
Grandma Adams. we are glad TO say
Is almost fully recovered again as also
has Grandma Williams.
SONIA TATTIEE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23

A humber OF the Couch young folks
took supper q, W. Z Hsstsd's SUNDAY
evening
We're Hayden and family will move
onto the Neal Butler farm Friday We
oil uelesme the young folks back IN
our community again.
I'd Green aud family contemplate
starting for Omaha. Nebraska, next
Tuesday. They will be missed By
everyone in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Hustled and daughter
Mamie and Johnnie Coulter spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ike Sharp.
Mrs. Jess Rose and daughter Leila
are visiting with Mrs. Roses mother,
Mrs. J. B Coulter
Charley Coulter and broiher-in-law,
Jess Rose, from Texas, left Monday
morning foT Colorado to hunt locs-
tion.
The wedding bells were ringing AT
the home Mr. and Mrs. Kight Sunday
evening, April L.. 1914, when their
oldest daughter Miss Euuice and Mr.
Leonard Dobbs we're united in mari.
age by Rev. Claud Bryan.
SuNsHISE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
Boyd.


Weather cool looks as If il might
rain. A good ram would be much ap-
preciated 10y the farmers.
Every body is getting ready to farm
Mrs c, +, Hustled spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. +. A. Swiger.
Neal Butler held his sale Thursday
April eth.
} b. Coulter and w F. Hustled
made a business trip to Liberal, Tues
day,
A sad accident occurred near Balko,
one day last week, by Mrs. Jerry Dan
iels starting fire, by mistake, with
coal oil and gasoline mixed, resulting
in an explosion. Mrs. Daniels and
children and Mrs. Shears and children
were seriously burned. Three Of the
children died Saturday April 4th Our
community extends their sympathy to
both OF the bereaved families.
The mumps are still raging in the
Couch vicinity
Little Ellen Coulter has been bedfast
part Of the past week but is better now.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
Surprise

Wheat has a good stand and is look
ing fine.
A new well is being drilled on the
school section, 1925.
RI. Crosno and wife are on a visit
to see their son Charles. who lives near
Sayer
A good rain and snow fell the 10th.
A big crowd attended the Easter
dinner, sermon, Sunday School and
Literary exercises at Su rprise on Eas-
ter Sunday.
Ira Jones had a public sale the l4th,
Our state school commission has
adopted the A n. Palmer IN " sys-
tenn Of peumanship. This is by far the
best system in use.
Several OF the sth grade are taking
the examination.
Mrs c. n. Conner, who was sick, is
up again.
Hay and roughness are at premium
J. G.. Burditt has new l2x24.foot
silo.
Several new cream seperators have
arrived.
Elder Brink (Baptisp preached Sun
day at Surprise. Subject, The Devil
win Henson's seven months schoo
at Twin Mounds, district 30, closed
Friday with nice entertainment.
Someone visits our school nearly
every day.
What b'comc 4 the LaKemp air, ;
We will need il to ship our big wheat
crop 10 Beaver.
County Superintendent Fellow Wis
tied our school Wednesday and CAV,
as nice speech at night. Come again
Professor.
OCCAkTONATIN.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23
Sunset Siftings.

A sixteen-day revival meeting closed
at Sunset last Wednesday night with
IS conversions and SO ascessions to the
church
Mr.. Little and family were Sunday
guests Of Walter Smiths.
School closed Friday with big din
ner. An excellent program was rem
dered at night.
Mr.. Lash sold his brush and deliver
ed it at Higgins, Texas, the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Fred Russell and children, Of
Saltwater, Texas. visited her parents
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lash and Mrs.
Ludlum, last week.
Mr. Lake is putting down a we'll on
his school section which is over by the
Texas line.
Mr.. Ludlum did some repair work on
]. G. Meals car last Thursday.
Quite a number of pupils took the
sth grade examination which was held
at Sunset.
Miss Hazel Neal spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Rev. Eden, our pastor, who lives on
the Mason farm south Of Beaver, was
accompanied here by his wife and
children last Sunday.
The Gospel Teams from Shattuck,
Oklahoma, and Saltwater, Texas. came
to Sunset Sunday. The results were,
five conversions and a Union Gospel
Team organized. The following are
the names Of those who Joined Henry
Douglas, Fred Phillips, Chss Phillips,
Geo. Mills, Geo. Thon pson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Fisher, Ernest Kerns.
Floyd Fouch, Alvin Meyer, Willie
Boyer, c. NJ. Fouch, l. NJ. Kerns, Fred
McKinsey, Chris Winfough, Harry
Lash, Gleun Mills, Ralph Fouch, Col
die McKinsey, Stella Kerns, Myrtle
Mills, Ed Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs o, II.
Lash, Nellie Fouch, Ethel Ludlum
Iney Smith, Audrey Smith, Orbone
Lake, Ellis Smith, Herbert Smith.
NEwsBoT.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-23

are planting Indian corn.
John BlAnkeuship IL here from Mis-
sour. lie is working for J Z. Wilson.
tie seys this county beats old rocky
Missouri when it comes TO farming
easy and he says the wind blows some
more here, too, at times.
Bob Ridley, Bert Els. NJ. and Ted
Turner called on c. B. Barker last
Sunday evening,
Claud Haskell and wife visited c. B.
Barker and wife last Sunday.
L. A Hatcher has got his well done
and plenty Of water once more. The
Kile boys done the work
Gorden Chamberlain expects to plant
/ 40 20 80 acres Of broomcorn this year.
He has some Of it already planted
Bill Fugate expects to plant over 100
acres Of broomcorn
There will be plenty Of work 10 Bes.
yer county this summer and fall il we
can on,y get the rain so we can raise
some wheat and broomcorn.
Bro. Boston left for Colorado the
first of this week. lie expects to make
his home with his children near Den.
yer for some time. The people Of this
neighborhood regret to see him leave
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoonover are satisf
ed with their new home in South Tex
ss-lots Of flowers and garden stuff.
Wheat in this part of the county
looks fine and the grass is coming fine
Walter Busch is farming some thes,
days He is planting some. .broomcorp