davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
A. & NJ. COLLEGE
SHORT COURSE
herieuiturists Of National Reputation
to Attend Coming Meeting,
July 1851.

Agriculturists OF national import.
ance will occupy an important place
In the program OF the sixth annual
short course for farmers. which will
be conducted at the A. 4 VI. College.
July 1851. Dean Z. J. Kyle. OF the
A. & VI. School OF Agriculture an
nounces that In addition to the work
which will be offered by the crops OF
instructors at the Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical College. II. J. Waters,
president OF the Kansas State Agri.
cultural College. an expert on live.
stock: c. G. Hopkins Of the University
OF Illinois. soil fertility authority;
c. H.. Eckles OF the University OF Mis-
souri,. foremost dairy expert, and
Miss Jessie W. Harris OF the Sam
Houston Normal. "A domestic science
lecturer OF much ability will assist
In the instruction work at the short
course.
Mr.. Kyle says that the total ex
pense for the weeks short course
should not exceed SIS. The railroad:
have granted a rate OF one cent a
mile effective for the Short Course
the Farmers Congress. August 2-i
the Texas Goods Roads Association
and the State Association OF county
judges and commissioners. August 5
81.
Dairy husbandry. agronomy or gen
eral agriculture. animal husbandry
horticulture. agricultural education
poultry husbandry. domestic science
and economy are the subjects IN
which work win be offered this year
The extension service OF the Colleg,
now has four teams In the field con
Quoting short courses. but these
teams viii report to the College fol
the course here next month.
Students at the short course will b,
given rooms IN the dormitory an,
meals at the Bernard sbisa mess hal
at very reasonable rates.
Dean Kyle has prepared an Mus
trated pamphlet giving full particu
lars concerning the short course an,
this may be had on request from him
This bulletin also gives the schedule
for these courses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

Hon. Cone johnson of Tsyhs, solicit
tor for the State DeAartmS6t at Wash.
ington. is prominently mentioned for
the position OF Counsellor Of the State
Department to succeed Mr.. Lansing.
who was made Secretary OF State to
succeed Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Johnson is
an able lawyer. polished and grace
full in address. and in our opinion is
prominently fitted for the place. The
Eagle would be highly pleased to see
him elevated to this most important
post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
: oNrGRsT RArEs IN TEXAS ANr
OKLAHOMA.

Relative to the mSste. Of interest
rates In Texas and Oklahoma, which
was recently given wide pub
lIcity In the discussion Of the Gibson
bIn. the Wichita Times has pulled
the record in the case as follows:
The cry has been made In Texas
and our Governor joined In II. that
Texas farmers were paying more for
money borrowed than were the farm.
err Of Oklahoma. which 10 much
younger State. Governor Ferguson
submitted letters and kilograms to
subotAntiate his statements. He was
making . fight for the passage Of
the Gibson bin; which. II ever enact
ID, viii repeal the Robertson act;
and win mean the loss to Texas, "a
start with. OF more than . million
Of dollars In back taxes, owed the
State BY the old line insurance com
I4uict tuAt Ectuccu w uocy thc - /"
and left the State seven years ago.
But here are some figures that w
Get nom the Bureau Of Statistics. n
The Federal Department Of Agricul
ture. OF course. The Times can no
cay whether they are correct or not
but. generally speaking. statistics tina
are compiled and published under tn
supervision Of the General Govern
ment can be relied on. Here Is wha
these figures show:
Interest rates paid by farmers. Il
1912: In Texas. 1913; in 0klahoma
1910.
In 1918. In Texas. s.97 per cent: q
Oklahoma. 1855 per cent.
Now. II Is well knkown fact tina
Oklahoma has no Robertson law; ant
that being the case. will some on
who favors the Gibson bill please lei
why the figures furnished by the MAJ
ional Government show that farmer
OF Oklahoma. 1912.leis. were payin
a greater interest rate than we're IN
farmers OF Texas?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

rencerail Smith says that II the
people who have been talking so full
and freely. and handing out large
chunks Of advice to the farmer. will
20 to the polls on July "a. and vote
for the separation Of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College from the I'm
iversity Of Texas. they viii be prov
ing their words by their votes. and
will prove the sincerity Of their pro
testations that agriculture should b
secondary to no other calling.-Min
eral Wells Index. Il
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

The Fort Worth Record thinks the
poor pauper is in need OF the help Of
the Lord. as the tax payers are busily
egaged In taking car OF the criminals.
II arrives at this conclusion from the
fact that II costs 4 cents a meal to
feed the paupers on the Dallas county
poor farm, and 10 1.3 cents a meal to
feed the prisoners In the county jail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
GIVEN CONTRACT FOR FLOUR.

In announcing awards made by
State Purchasing Agent Leavy Sat
urday. we notice that ten thousand
barrels OF flour was awarded to WI
chita Mil a Elevator Co.. who have
branch house In Bryan. Ed S. Mar
tin. manager. Other purchases were
made from State firms. located
throughout the State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
SPEND JULY 4sh At GALVESTON.
Popular Excursion via international
a Great Northern.

Bathing season at its height. Low
excursion tickets for trains arriving
at Galveston Saturday morning. July
:. and Sunday morning. July I. Re
turn limit. Monday. July ): For ex-
act fare and particulars, see Ticket
Agent. |. 4 @. y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

Charles W. Bryan. brother OF the
real Mr.. Bryan. has been elected
Mayor OF Lincoln. Nebraska. Verify
the members OF the Bryan family
seem as prone to hunger and thirst
after office as the sparks are to fly
upward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
THE NEWS ANSWERS ITSELF.

The Dallas-Democrat. Senator J. c.
McNealus, editor. who is for W. J.
Bryan against the world and Wood.
row Wilson. publishes the following
comment on a recent editorial in The
Dallas News:
The Jane 10th issue OF The Dallas
News contained a severe criticism Of
Mr.. Bryan's resignation. but In tho
make up. two stanzas from an anony.
NOUS contributor were by some
strange mistake EMBEDDED In the edi.
torisl. The lines read
BE thou like the old apostles.
Be thou like the heroic Paul:
II free thought seeks expression.
Speak It boldly. Speak II all.
Pace thine enemies-accusers
scorn the prison. rack or rod
And II thou hath truth to utter.
Speak. and leave the rest to God.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

As the fiscal year 1915 is drawing
toa close. II is said one-eighth OF all
the railway mileage in the United
States. total OF approximately $4,000
miles. Is In the hands OF receivers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
Miners Appeal.

II two good horses can't work well
In harness together. why not separate
them That seems to be the gist Of
the appeal Of Mr.. R. Z. Miner and
others Of the Higher Education Com.
mittee in Sundays Times-Heraid. Mr..
Miner IL former president Of A. a
NJ. College. He favors the sackett
Resolution for the separation OF the
University and the agricultural insti.
tuition because he believes Il will
work wen for both institutions. The
Sackett Resolution calls for q consti.
tutional amendment. which will be
voted on In July.
There are number OF points In the
Miner appeal which the voters would
de well to ponder.
The proposed amendment would
make II possible to appropriate money
out Of the general revenue for the
erection Of buildings nj the University
OF Texas.
II would settle all doubt as 10
whether such an appropriation can be
likewise made for A. a NJ.
II would prevent the possibility OF
n political stroke whereby the Col
lege Of Industrial Arts at Denton
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
MASONIC MEETING.

Stated meeting tonight at 500
o'clock. A full attendance Ii desired.
]. n. PRIDY. W. NJ.
c. NJ. BELL. Sec.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

Al-'Have you seen JIM" Nal
II thought I saw him Just going in
with a bottle Of water" Al-"That
couldn't be Jim."-Punch Bowl.
To myself alone do owe my fame.
-Corneille.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

The editor Of the Mineral Wells In
dex. in his writings uses terms caleu-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

LET US 20 into the garden" he
said. as the twilight hour approach
ed. I'm afraid you'll want to sit in
the hammock with me and hold my,
hand" Il swear won't" Then
what's the use?"-Detroit Free Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

The fortune of war is always doubt
ui.-Seneca.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

will be relieved OF all military duties"
Men wishing these privileges must
file application with the faculty and
that body win pass upon their re-
quest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

Every section Of Texas 10 inter-
ested In the proposed amendment 10
the constitution providing for sepa-
ration Of the A. 4 NJ. College from
the University Of Teves and opening
the way. by removing the present
constitutional inhibitions. for appro-
priations for the erection Of perman-
ent buildings at the University 10
replace the half dozen d,ssraceful
shacks which now house many de-
partments Of this great institution OF
learning. The proposed amendment
provides further that control OF tho
two institutions shall be IN the hands
Of separate boards. while the College
OF Industrial Arts. at Denton. Il TO ~
recognized as an independent college
Of the first class and Is provided with
lts own trustees.
Voters should look well into this
matter and not permit the amend.
ment TO be lost In July through lack
.: interest. The educational inter
ests Of Texas are Its most vital In
terests. for II IL in thcse institutions
that the kind Of men and women who
are to take the leading roles In the
States future Ii determined.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28
A. &M. College. and lJnivsTsIll DiueIesmsni


might be removed from place where
II 10 doing splendid work.
II provides for no bonds.
II proposes that 4 part Of the per
manent University fund shall b
transferred to A. 4 NJ. College.
II would enable the University and
A. q n. to work out their destinies
unhampered by one another.
These are some OF the reasons Civ
EN- by Mr.. Miner and the rest Of the
executive committee for urging the
voting Of the sackett amendment to
the constitution. They are worth the
most serious confederation Of every
voter interested in the welfare Of
Texas great educational institutions.
Dallas Times-Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

Every political party and the Farm.
ers' Congress. the Farmers Union.
Farmers Institutes and Bankers Con.
vention. have demanded the divorce.
ment Of the Texas A. q NJ. College
from the State University On the
cath Of next month at n special cleo.
ton that question win be for the first
time before the voters Of Texas The
resolution TO be voted on Is known
AZ House Joint Resolution No "a.
From sentiment a. already expressed
II IL believed the voters viii take
this their first opportunity Of express
Ing their wish that the two great ed
vocational institutions Of the State b.
separated.-Palacios Beacon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-28

knowledge is power. but II won't
take the place OF gasoline.-Kansas
City Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04

Makes This Years Program Sue
=: 81 cess In Spite of Many -
i Drawbacks.

= 4 great deal. of credit is due Mr..
P!:S. DeMarais for the unqualified
success OF the twenty-second annual
labor day program Of the Federated
Trades Assembly, publish in this is
sue Iof The Labor World. p y.
Mr.. DeMarais has BEEN connected
with The Labor World in the capac-
ity Of special advertising solicitor
since J1ly, 1914 and his work has
proved to be a credit not only to
himself but also to the paper.
Since. his coming to The Labor
World, three special editions of un-
doubted merit have. been issued. The
I Home Trade edition Of last Decem-
Der, the special Superior edition and
this present Labor Day issue II are
mementos, 4 from solicitors stand
point, Of the 2nneritorious work of Mr..
DeMarais- s. 81 81. . s, :.
VI Without a doubt tho advertising
columns OF The Labor World have
risen to q higher level In special edi-
> tions, largely through his discretion
In selecting advertisers OF merit.
Mr.. iDeMarais is not, to be classed'
among the seo-called 'professional''
solicitors who have been detriment
to labor papers heretofore. He ia
above this class OF .'grafters'' and has
been instrumental in making adver-
Using in, 4 labor paper, something to
be sought Tor by advertisers and not
"shunned. The work. of Mr.. DeMarais
Is 4 credit to- any paper that is for
tunate enough to have his services.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-04
rent month is expected to- show +

b. IA
- e'N st go snow IoN
further Increase. ss,y $3.50 ~--S
Z ~, y. I,,,s,Irr,<,. ~ i, nv
~ ,r,d. 90 -.,sss.,..,... =. -. q.
mt halt ~. AK :. ..r,tss =, e e sn 11
million. barrels. which "a exaot1v one.
MALI Or last vear.aS .,n,ro,dnction. ana ] /.
''.5 tton s Anot II
The production q eoIa Z 81 81 "a; .nd
mines y June "a. e thou..nd an. !.
ounces ounces compared WIZ rs: thousand hot
= On ira rr.t =, H. !. p..a ~,
49,, 80 80. - 49, 1s4 ~ =
.noex anowa commodity prices e. rat the
eoantrx P9 Th9t r. une MO- me
49, .,... ~ 80. 80. ..s.s -,
ar+,c,es - $500 sz sen. vn nt.as ~
extremely hfph nrices ~, soo,ao q, ~ vito :
ular Commodities In this. instance 1dis.y
forts the figure1, Many az fha foodl
stuffs. especiaily' frnits Ard .veTetas1ies.
are quoted at very siow prices and some
Of the metals: az Tor instance, pifsiror1.
/ The average" price Of all commodities
will probably not be higher; but the
prices OF: some eommodit1es. now priced
necessity advance while lower prices
n n,-y so T "a some or we meeais
nriced 81 nrnres Whsc,, csn e',s,,, uy ~ "
RSSx -. - ~ % wn|Sn Tn UHuAy 20
.t.oII. 1E ~ au.put4t1o1n. SoHPsEs
~ Inc meas; can neroy commune
20 sens..4onat aosaSe. ..,.,..
for NAY, were e.; 81 nearly 25b million dollars
same month a Year 400: IN 'fncresse OF
exactly 1.325. thousand fdollars. Net
earnings were ~ million dollars COM
pared with 81 millions q year ago. q
gain Of nearly Is million dollars Or
more than 26R:' These figures need the
! 4explanationa that May; 1914, made q
I particularly poor showing and an actual
Floss In nets However, the showing, for
this year contains an element OF hope
through the fact that operating ex-
EPenses tor the month were so less
dollars. AS the movement In cotton
and grains was lighter during June.
earnings Tor that month when the re-
port comes iii will make a poor show
Ing. The beginning OF the movement
Of the. new crops Will now. gradually
and. we trust, steadily, bring about a
material increase in gross earnings.
t. On the first Of July. Idle cars. num-
Ebered. 275 THOUSAND ,compared with 200
! Thousand a montil ago and 22O thous-
and a year aFo. Durinr the month.
Idle box cars fncreased and idle coal
4, cars decreased, indicating more ac-
! tiVity in the coal regions. - ,-"~ =,
r. 49, ~. ro,r.,r.1,ii,e S,,.t.,,. -
ara 2Sss2 coke ovene IN n''1 biss+ t nnme
ps4z0 +wn ro6nfh. 40 shin,os 9 an "a
60" , imy hs++ar ~ a tSe.a
cs o. ae'n .. potsg ~ Iaa ~ Hine tno1sanu
1918 q WVeA' winch - g H1dle1Aa1 1Iu-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
THE ,llEl>rMAS GKArIll,

THE 'h1-ma- 'r"l" L. presented #" H. r0i"r- "i"'>"r
well Tn,
merchants T th haven't hial down black and white
what 'UrN offer Tor aud the they II.
tir goods inferior their una"nabl high they would
dare l thu nic. The good he carefully selected before
'ia-c made and he possibility disappointment fully oil, Waited
T, nohany christmas will he
o. the aud advertising home merchants than
other II has cost the Advertisers and publisher deal
and large paper with the limitations small
MANY will found. nj "
.r.I patriotism and huNiu. should
This the wlr, u
li blessing. tender rtr'- he heart. 1t i . only
20 60 in the our and
u'-hl"r II there complaint l ri condition. if there
the d-ir- mInrl II lIrnIug H, ceased appeal local
remember that
Mul, ONE,
breeding al al
m and the
nov
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
4 vlGoRor> NOTE TO AUSTRIA HUNGARY

The -tan'ug i the week e the emphatic demand by
til. tcd N \ur"
tn sinking l the Iaau Mediterranean
the i the tlntti and rul indemnity The To-"
OF live The characterized by Lansing
human. arbar"I>. and iush hep aud ci
,nu Il j. c,,i thai Au-rria hungary will probably the demand
without DELAY. II aid that n, Officials the
M the The Of III" "'uiry '""'rr '"a" that the warning
ia Germany should have bu.ij Hun
.arN aud all the other nrIrrrrni-.
The only condemns III" cimg al III" steamship
urilrrd arr"city. hut niinu that The demands he
diplomatic pubbc There the al the nird
States t.iiN with Aurailun
characterized the following the linking the
-ll-iania
The does threaten diplomatic relations
in,rccil, I.n- alternative ~ the GOOD
the regard Tor liw and
humanity"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
Weekend Party

Mr.. and Mrs. q. Williams Rulhcr
ford, the Misses Faye MrKeyc>. and
Margaret Randolph. aud Jarvis VIII
liam> motorcd from Columbus sun
day. after having had II most de-
ii.hliul time at the week END party
gwen by Captain aud Mrs.. 7. f.
RYAN. Saturday rvrnin. their hos
aud ho>tc>> entertained with dane,
IN their honor. when the officer, oi
the camp aud their ialnilir~ were
invited Ia meet them
nurin. the course at the rNcnin.
the presentation of the cups, won b
the Officers of the Thirteenth |. :.
Cavalry IN the polo gnmc in Denim.
durin. the Liberty hell celebration.
was u feature of the occasion great
j. appreciated by the DENIM. guests.
Tho officers who were members of
Lucas. Nanccy West and Franklin
The were presented IN Mr.. Slnrim.
VIII "t Colonel Slncim. commandment
, Z the camp.
l,r~idc~ the elaborate course drh
Err given 10y Captain and Mr.. Ryan,
: hrir house guests were entertained
by Lieutenant Sirinrlcllow at din
nrr. aud Lieutenant l.ucn- also was
their host At II dinner.
Sunday morning there was u rid
iug lnrtN. the ho>t> and ho>tr--rs
lrh"hlrd their quests bN providing
lor-r> and accompanying them nn -
lily country ride. The FL
a>n quests invited 1" meet lh,
! .cming party were the Misses Mary
I'LL. Wanda Race. aud Iilldn.ardr
amer. The occasion was thorough
enjoyed
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17

q. L. Kelley made a business trip
to Lord burg Saturday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
4 NOTE To FRANCE, Too

The eh handed act at th Fnnct cruiser l"rart" taking Ter
aud Au>a> American merchant hu ha aroused the
the uIcd Vur.at, demand made on the
French the release :" the held The American
pointing the that he wholly Illegal
agaut violation ct American rights the gh It predicted
that the French will Weld gracefully i l~ic I" the
American demands.
clicd
British the Mason
Slide by itcc Amciruu Nari The under discussion
d.. eve Pres dent Il"ln released
while the IN = asked IL" not
directly rnirrrur, with the EuroI"r
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
Bridge

Mr.. j. \. Nah"nry and Mis-
NARY Mah"n"y. entertained ut bridge
Tuesday afternoon ~ honor ni Mi--
Mae Leonard ot Gain-vrllr. TrNa-
vs. H." l. . General lnvnlilr IN the -.
ririN circles "i Dcmin.. Ml-> Leon
ri received u guest pril'. aud the
ligh store prize wa- won by Mrs
Frank Thurm"nd. The MahonrN
home On Copper avenue was decor
;rd in Christmas rolor~. red berries
lnh p"in~rilia-. lnlrrmln.lrd with
"'c ~. The guests made seven tab
e.. ~ bridge. which wa- greatly cu.
loved: after which - dclriou- lunch
'on Wa served by Mr., aud Mi.
Nah"ncy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
Nunn Butler

\ marriage hcrnsc wa i--Gcd by
the county clerk last Sunday I" Fred
Mum aud Miss Davclla Butclrr. both
"i Dcmin.. They were married SIN.
day by the Rev. =. Il. Mcclure at
the parsonage They left immcdi.
ally "u - honeymoon trip. They will
make their home in Dcmino
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
l. !. I. 1. 1. + I. I. I. I. + I. + 1. + 4. 4. I.
+ SOCIETY :
+ I. I. I: T. I. !. I. !! 1. !. I. + I. !. T. !.
Entertainment

Mr. aud Mr.. q. ". Ramsey of the
Baker hotel entertained party al
friends with round of pleasure
Saturday evening. They were first
businesses ~ II lhcaicr party io -rr
MARY l'irkford in "fanrhou. the
Cricket" after which they cnioycd
beautifully appointed "Ekk"" din
ner ut the hotel. Five Hundred fin.
i>hrd the evening. Their guests
were Mrs. Laura Wolf of collins
wood. H.. Mrs. Ada l.. Roth at High
lands. H.. Mrs. VI. f.. lone, ana
daughter. Miss Mildred Jones. Mr..
l.. \. Johnson. and j. u. O'Brynn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
TIE NIRTlE u GIVING

should, and them do appreciate the blessing
permitted i live 20 that much at health
wealth and haIl'nr~, thu There honest
th eli sacrifice 81" plain living hui there infinitely faction
lhc t thing. that hlng
bounty other by the there
rrudiiion. able and
linz rather than l b. morally obliged /" charity
only the y IT humility. uunc
the purcr ~ al
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
GERMAN PRESS ATTACKS WILSON

The attacks German this country ua'c president
Nd,ou elected pres
rnuN The German proclaim president
and thai back the the federal
accused breaking neutrality Wilson, be-
, combat the that
lcur launching propaganda
u d>rir,l them ia Ia ' Il ul re-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-12-17
=. ;. :. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. i. !. i.
PERSONAL

l. !. !. i !. !. !. i !. !. + !. !. !. !. !. !. -
corporation Commissioner lIu"h
II. Williams arrived IN hi home
town Tuesday. comm. T." attend I'll,
annual chamber al commerce dinner.
l.. -. Smith WA IN Drmine Tue -
GaN rur"utc /" Fort Ruyar,l.
VI. Il Wri-nrr and FANNY. Turner
j. ui llundalc. who have been spend
IN. the ummrr aud tall ~ Stafford.
triI.. were ~ the city few day e.
this week. Mr.. Wci~ncr rpnrird 20
llttlr later for Kansas. where she
viii pend the holiday. MIR. Wci~n",
went tn Colorado "n business. They
,Nr-cI to return aud spend the rest
+ III. winter ia the S"uihwr-t, prob
ably locating ~ Drmiir,.
r.. Y. Fox aud family cam q" the
lty Monday T." Il" their thri -ima.
hopping.
Grover McShrrry aud Willie BAL
lar 81 Fayw"nd arrived III TIA, ~,
Monday. returning the nrv! day
Marcus Wheeler wa~ brought hr
rnrr Judge 4. 4. Roger Saiurla,
m"ruing an complaint "t city MAJ
hal Taboo for alleged maliri"u-
~; ,chici. Wheeler entered plea "i
guilty aud wn- sentenced To- thirty
day, in jail
q. I: Kelley made business trip
to Lord burg Saturday.