davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-15
Santa Claus Letters
.ATTENTloh-sANTA CLAUS.

~ addressed to you were sent in care
The Courier Junior. Some Of the lit
lie writer's forgot to sign their names.
Dut Of course, dear Santa, you know
who they are. The Courier Junior fol-
lowed the copy in every PARTICULAR
The Editor.l
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-15

Dear Santa
would like| for you to bring me rag
doll. And doll cradle. Will you bring
me riding horse to play with.
want pocketbook.
Bring me a dress for the doll
And bring me pencilbox.
Bring me a gocart.
live ten miles north Of Ottumwa
now don't forget
from your little girl
Mabel Mullenix
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-12-15

Dear Santa Claus q '4l. ~
] want wagon and horn my little
sister wants a doll and buggy and
forgot l want a elecrit train that runs
on a track my big sister wants dolot
and buggy and a coat and mutt and Cur,
good bye
from Floyd Elizabeth Genevieve.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
DANGER SIGNAL

If the fire bell should ring would you
run and stop it or would you go and
help to put out the FREE It is much the
same way with cough. A cough is q
danger signal as much as fire bell.
You should no more try to suppress it
than to stop fire bell when it it is ring
ing, but should cure the disease that
causes the coughing. This can always be
done by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remeny. Many have used it with the
most beneficial results. 1t is especially
valuable for the persistent cough that SC
often follows bad cold or an attack
of the grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching, OIL
Andrews, Indiana, writes: During the
winter my husband takes cold easily and
coughs and coughs. Chamberlain Ms
Cough Remedy is the best medicine for
breaking up these attacks and you cannot
get him to take any other" Obtainable
everywhere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
STEAMBOAT ROCK

We are having fine winter weather
at this writing.
Geo. Martin and wife visited with
Sol Read and family Sunday after
noon
TED Jenkins visited with Clyde
Martin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wood left Men
day OF last week for a two mouths
stay in Dakota and Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Jones are spend
ing a few weeks in Coulee City.
Miss Elsie Green is visiting Miss
Ecva Martin, of near Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Green visited
with their son, Walter, one night last
week.
Ira Smith was leading his saddle
horse over the coulee one day last
week, wonder why?
Roy and James Lindley made bus
mess trip to Coulee one day last week.
A. T. and Mollie Hampton are still
Fording these parts.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

the work is difficult some extra time
is beneficial.
The question for debate last Friday
was: Resolved, that the United Sta
tes should build stronger navy. The
speakers on the affirmative were:
Homer Davis, John Lewis, David Mar
tin, Pearl Smith and Maurice Box.
Negative: Herbert Hermansen, VIM.
LAWN, John Mccain, Susan Mills and
Gladys Larson.
The judges decided in favor Of af-
firmative.
When the roll call was given last
Friday afternoon, both the teacher
and pupils responded with some very
appropriate gem. Among them was
the following: "There is so much
bad in the best of us, and so much
good in the worst of us, that it i'll
behoves any of us to talk about the
rest of us.
Our motto is: do not knock and
kick but lend a hand"
Third and Fourth.
f. The first and second, third and
fourth grades are making prepare
lions for Xmas program. Much in
terest has been shown on the part
of the children.
Several were absent last week On
account of sickness.
Fifth and Sixth.
Those who received 100 in spelling
the past week were: Lonnie Triplett,
Sevilla Kicks, Carl Jones, Beulah En-
glish, Esther Jones, Thora Jensen,
Wayne Adams, Clarence Bell, Flor
ence Logg, Dorothy Tucker, Lewis
Box, Mildred Davis, Norval Davis,
Miriam Gilbert, Clarence Carver, Fad
lie Mathis, Lloyd Beamer, Orphia
Davis.
Sevilla Kicks is absent on account
of sickness.
Miss Elizabeth Davis was visitor
| in the school Monday.
We were proud to note that our at
tendance for November was better
than that of the Jefferson school Of
Spokane, which held the record in
the city schools. Their attendance
was 80 per cent; ours 1913 per cent
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
COUGH MEOICIN FOE
CHILDREN

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville. N. Y,
says: "About five years ago when we
were living in Garbutt, N Y, Idoctored
two of my children suffering from colds
with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
found it just as represented in every way.
1t promptly checked their coughing and
cured their colds quicker than anything
l ever used" Obtainable everywhere.
Your friends can buy anything you
can give them except your photograph.
Chappell, the Photographer. Coulee
City. Wash.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12

tuition has no relation whatever 10
land banks. Il applies solely 10 banks
OF issue, and land banks are banks
which loan money on mortgages, not
hanks which issue money. Perhaps II
the Judge would read the opinion OF
the Supreme Court in the case OF At
torney.General VS. Lincoln Trust Com
many. l44 Mo. 5s2 Il might serve 10
brush away some Of the cobwehs
which are now disturbing his legal
vision
Third, the Judge broadly asserts
that the Gardner bill contains certain
defects and that the proposed Consti-
tutional amerIru"r' is 80 drawn tha'
the defects can ney"r be cured by any
&C, Of the legislature.
cannot understand how man OF
Judge Lamm'e standing and intelli'
gence can maks such an assertion. Il
Is directly IN tho teeth Of the plain
Language Of II" proposed constitution.
al amendment quote the section in
full
Section I. The general assembly
Is hereby empowered TO enact a spo.
cia' law 20 create a corporation 70 be
known as tho Mis- our! State Land
Bank. with power 10 max" loans on
notes secured by deeds ~ trust or
mortgages upon AGRICULTURAL lands,
AMI 70 issue deher'ure bonds against
the same with all suitable and Incl.
dental mowers And 20 enact other
special laws n ~" same session or at
Other sessions If the general assem-,
bly, 10 amend and improve the said
act. or 10 supply omissions or correct
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12
Senator James A. Reed Answers
Every Objection Urged by Lamm
to Gardner Land Bank Bill
Declares State Land Banks as Necessary as
State Banks-Farmers Disseminated
Against for Fifty Years.

Purtagevllle. Mo. Oct, ?. 1916 Dur
ing his great speech here today be'oT"
an immense throng. Senator James y
Reed defended the Gardner land bank
bill against the assaults OF JuuS"
I.amm. Republican candidate FOR Gov
ernOr
Senator Reed said:
Missouri is just now witnessing m"
sp"c'acl" OF a Republican candtda,'
for Governor making campaiGn III
opposition to the establishment Of a
bank which will loan money 10 farm
ers on real estate security on long
time and at low interest rates.
The argument Of Judge Lamm, from
any viewpoint. will not bear ANALYSIS.
First he declares we do not need
stal" land bank system because the
federal government is establishing n
system which will meet every want ot
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12

the people II this be true. then every
farmer in the United States ought 10
vote the Democratic ticket for the
res, Of his natural life.
Second Judg" Lamm spends much
time and labor in "nd"avorinc to dem
.onstrate that the Gardner land bank
bill is in conflict with article Nil, sec
tor 2s Of the existing state conNrtl-
ton
Even II the Judges construction ~
tina, article wrr" correct, his cnn'"n-
ton would be utterly immaterial. be-
cause tho proposed Amendment TO N"
constitution now being submitted 70
the people. and which will be adopted,
grants the very power 10 the legiS.a'
ture which the Judge contends the
present constitution wtthholds.
The Fact. however. ia that artic."
XII. section %. Of tho existing consu-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12

cific and particular power II does
thereby acquire and possess that
power.
II is time for Judge Lamm to re
trac, his criticisms and give the peo-
ple the benefit OF the truth. II Judge
I,amm had ever written opinions upon
the bench as utterly at variance with
law and fact as his present projudiced
political opinion ne would have been
impeached before he had been in Of
flee six months. 7 excuse the Judge.
whom respect hiGh'y upon the sol"
ground that ne has been SO busy try.
Ing 10 keep Dickey from lifting his
judicial and political scalp that NJ has
not had tirc IN read either the Care
nor and bank bin or n" proposed
Herdmont TO tho constitution
Fourth, Judge Laum asserts that
the Gardner bill is d!re"' sep TO-
ward single tax because i eHempts
the bonds OF land banks from taxa
ton"
assert IT is direct step away
from single tax do not know m
whose brain the brilliant idea ~
pressed by tho judy Was born 1t i-
evidently another opinion thar he
grabbed Off in the heat Of IT," cam
pa!En a moments analysis Will show
its utter tal-ity.
The bcs. way 20 get at the effect 81
the Gardner bill is 70 compare tE" tax
burdens on real property under exist
!ns laws with the TAX burdens under
th' Gardner bill. l proceed hy illus.
"|.!"n'
""'F me present law II iaIneI
Own. 81 P'''', ~ sr'"hd worm Sl''''l'
!, WI, l'"''p.S u, aNstssru Ia, a, "IP'nA.
.'." y ~ per - H. VI Stv''uv, II ~
.'n 10y .'' -'"''. county ana S'n"u.
h. ,,,.l ,.y .,n.,.,,.. 49,. i,-5 is xIrr
-. J. -"' "',' N"", w
!'"l' -! I'' ""'. .''i IT'S ,n."' NJ SUI
- u""~r" 10 l"E '.t wv '"N' ~
.I''-" ms equity III inc '""' Is on!
'' VII.
Now, suppose mat IN" owner aP-
ii!'' iof m"flHaGg loan on Ms
GROUND 'of S''''''. IN" man WA" j.
10 'oaA me money understands THAT
Wh."n d" mas ,"'Hr"d me- m"rls - h'
VIII %" '"hl .''H '' pay a YAK 'H'''-
''. '"' pro" '.' zee '.i''''" TO- i'-
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Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12

he latter ell.
| for treat
sen well for
cared for a.
IA would be
low that per
atment this
ed wireless
age written
Sas started
land arsenal
ateurS from
ion operator
!. re in send
e how the
le mistakes
he message
4.
e signed by
ived the
was signed
VS.:
or nor fear
!, mall aleu-
hich puts
yer before
' ties.
/, he original
he Sltur-
hat BertS
IKE
; Russai
"'e 's'
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s 'O'e ~
e messages,
y "''"'"'
r inc,
I, on Mp
Y -, ,,,I
= nd Rails
Il II Tues
libal ex.
it well.
= IN the
|
| Collins
| of the
| +, Tho,
| BUSINESS
II m'oyeu.
II es ana
Il oo,.
Al 90 ''A
|
| Olller OF
Il speech
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12

6. e 3rG & ~ CO, @
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12

(Cont'd on page y
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-12
UMBER 81

en-
, Sodality of
tanned at St.
ay evening in
stab There
IS, prizes being
rs, Halloween
to the re-
walters were
d ghosts and
nd cider The
: ately decorat-
/ witches, black
nc
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01

Randall Parrish, the author of our
next serial story, Beyond the From
tier" has several strong interests.
First, he is historical novelist. Next,
he is a plain historian. Third, he is
a lecturer on historical subjects and
en- good government. Fourth, he is
interested in college affairs. Fifth,
he is active in developing this coun-
try's commercial relations with other
nations.
AS you may have suspected, Mr.. Par
rish began his writing career as a
newspaper man. But before he start
ed to write he went to the University
of Iowa, practiced law at Wichita,
Kan, when that section of the coun-
try was enforcing the law with the
hair trigger and the vigilance commit
tee, and did some prospecting down in
Arizona and New Mexico-all before
1885.
Then he worked on the daily papers
in Denver, Sioux City, Omaha and Chi
cago, was manager of country week
! lies In Nebraska and Illinois, and
worked at special commercial journal
ism in Chicago. His first novel, when
Wilderness Was King" was published
in 1904. Since that time he has writ
ten twenty novels, and each has had
an unusual sale.
Former president Of the Alumni as
sociation of the University of Iowa
active in civic work at Kewanee, Ill.
where he lives, a national councillor oi
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, Mr.. Parrish is much in demand
all over the country as a lecturer or
topics concerning town development
American history and literature.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01
HARDIN GIRL HONORED.
Wins Her Way in All Her Studies
Besides Can Cook Good Meal
and Make Dresses for Herself.

Miss Margaret Lowell Million,
daughter of Mr.and Mrs. j w, Mil
lion, of Mexico, who will take the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts at NJ. S. u,
in June, will be but eighteen years
and five months old. She is 1915
graduate of Hardin in the Classical
course. Has studied violin, piano and
voice, can cook a meal and make
dresses for herself, tho she has no
class credits in Home Economics,
She is a junior in Journalism and it
has been mentioned THAT she de-
serves more credit, as she is not an
only child who has had the sole at
tention of her parents. There are
three younger children at home who
are making good records,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01
MEXICO TEACHERS.
All Reelected for The Work Next
Year -Superintendents Salary
Fixed at $2,4OO.
Mary K. Morris.

The School Board was in session
Monday. Two new courses of study
were decided upon for Mcmillan.
General Science and Sociology
All the teachers were reelected
except Miss Hilda BlunG VINO will be
succeeded by Miss Anna Williams.
The salary of the superintendent was
raised from $2,1OO to $4,000.
The teachers and salary of each
will be as follows:
Mcmillan High SCHOOL,. H.
Strunk, $1,000. Benson Bolts, 5000.
r. L. Campbell, $50. James Cul-
bertson, $50. Archie Cook, $50.
Libuse Soukup, $50. James Nc
Creery, $50. E. e. Rich, $7.65,
Frances Glandon, $675 Edith Ether
idge, $675. Adeline Jesse, $675. AL
ice Hilpert, $675, Julia Russell
$675. Maude Wallace, $675. Mil
dred Johnson, $3.50.
Central SchOol-Principa G. G
Roselle, $1,000. Kitty 'furiey, $54O
Mary stallings, $495. Frances eau
thorn, $540. Jennie Karnes, $40
Zola Beal, $495. Margaret Pryor
$495. Mamie Wright, $675. Anna
Williams, $3.50.
South Side SchOOl.-Principal Mrs
Houghland, $1,000. Elizabeth Price
$595. Lucy Wells, S54O. Beulah Crit
fin, $495. Villa Whitson, $495. Co
relia Lake, $495. Mary Dearing
$3.50. Sallie Garrett, $595.
Garfield School, .J.Hicks, $685.
B. H. Douglass, $495. Ethel Mosely
$369. HALEY Holt, $3.50. Anna
Boyd, $500.
Janitors.--Hugh Donnelly, $S4O
John Judy, $540.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01
JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Memorial S:yices will be con-
Quoted at Elmwood Cemetery Sun
day afternoon jointly by the frater-
nal orders and the public generally
are asked to meet at the I, o. o,
F. Hall at o'clock Sunday after
noon, when line of march will be
formed
The speakers will be; Rev, o, olin
Green, of the First Baptist Church ;
Rev, S. w. Hayne, of the Methodist
Church, Rev. A. A. Wallace, of the
Presbyterian Church. A. c. Whit
son will be Master of Ceremonies,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01

Tuesday was Memorial Day. Men,
women and children in all parts of
our county met at the cemeteries
and decorated the graves of their
beloved dead. A number went to
the cemetery in Mexico on like
mission. A Joint memorial service
will be conducted at Elmwood Sun
day afternoon-order of service Civ
en- elsewhere in the Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01

DR.. John w. Million, president of
Hardin College, addressed the grad
.uating class at Troy, Lincoln County,
last week. He noted the fact that
the colleges of the country are turn
ing out three girl graduates to two
boy graduates. AS a result of this
he predicted women in the legisla-
ture before many years making our
laws.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01

Dr. W, l., Kendall of Enid, Okla,
was shaking hands with Mexico
friends this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01

S. S. Roberts who was operated on
some time ago for appendicitis says
he does not feel as robust as of yore.
His strength is gone a: he has an
unpleasant tired feeling. But he is
trying to take on new courage each
day and in a few months hopes to
be strong again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01
B. Mundy OF Columbia, No.

]. B, Mundy OF Columbia, Mo-.
has bought the Laddonis Herald
from c, 3. Mayhall aud takes charge
at once lie gets good plant among
the best people on earth and prom
ises to push the Herald more and
more to the forefront.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01
LIKES THOSE
nature STORIES

Thompson, Mo-, May 20, 1915
Dear Mr.. Beal:-I enjoy The Mes
sage very much, but enjoy it far
more since MIR. l.. r. Ferris has
been contributing his nature stories.
l think they are both interesting
and instructive.
Very Truly,
Mary K Morris.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01

Santa Fs is TO have high school.
The six districts including the Santa
Fe district. by a vote of IS for to
"A against. voted to consolidate.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01

The Community church at Rush
Hill will give a strawberry and ice
cream supper Saturday night. June
Srd, Everyone cordially invited.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01

attorneys for the State questioned
Baldridge's reputation in the follow
ing instances: Two charges of dis
turbing the peace; the shooting of
a negro of which he was exonerated
after a hearing; besyIng up Charles
Turner, while the latter was drunk,
and of beating up other persons;
beating up a doctor last summer, OF
which charge he was exonerated; re-
signed from city office after he had
been charged with taking a bribe in
a crap game raid,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01

The 25th annual Grand Council
Meeting of Missouri United CONNER
cial Travellers gathers in Mexico to-
morrow and next day. Two great
days for everybody is promised.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01
SKINNER LETTER.
How Its Going With The Farmers,
Sheep Men, Cattle Men, and So
on-Buying Automobiles.

Skinner, Mo-, May 3O.-The big
rain was a dandy, in that it will
make grass and small grain a sure
shot, but it was rather hard on the
recently planted corn.
The late planted corn is not prov
ing a very extra stand and many are
replanting We fear now they stand
good show of having to plant again
The oat crop is beginning to loom
up about right and bids fair to make
good yield Some Of the earliest
sown fields are about as fine as we
ever saw while the later sown ones
are only fairly good. The early sown
fields are beginning to head =
The early planted corn is good
stand and is beginning to grow rap
idly. Some of our farmers have
cultivated their corn twice.
Little Miss Ruth Ellis, student in
Mcmillan High, spent Sunday and
Monday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Ellis, and enter
tained her roommate friend, little
Miss Nellie Vaughn, of Santa Fe.
Elmer Gatewood spent Sunday in
Kansas City and heard the great
evangelist, Billy Sunday
Richard Baker and family and
Roy Bruce and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Wiley.
Rev. Humphries of Centralia filled
his regular appointment at Bethel
Saturday and Sunday. Saturday
night he was billed to preach at La
dies Hall.
Last Wednesday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Marshall gave a square
dance to score or more Of thrs''
friends.
Our excellent merchant continues
to do land office business in his
general store. Has worn out a
new wagon in ten years and has just
purchased another.
Arthur Ellis now has a new Moon
buggy and the fanciest driving pair
of sorrels any ways near. The way
he makes her sizz brings the dim
pies to many of the girls sweet
cheeks.
A. c. Barnes purchased 299 head
of Angoras on the Kansas City mar
ket Friday. He had them drove
from Thompson Saturday to his 44O
acre farm four miles northwest of
here. He has a little brush on that
farm and desires to clear it at a
profit.
Charles Householder had two
loads of western lambs on the Ma.
tional market last week good enough
to bring $1O.4O, or just Is cents OF
top for their class for that day.
We are so glad that our sheer
= men of the past winter have made
good profits. They have cleared 81
or better per head for keeping theil
-heep six or eight months, making g
handsome dividend. 1t makes things
> lock good and puts stamina into
business.
Our excellent friend ]. G. Craw
ford brought out new Maxwell cal
last week. He and his wife will take
many joy rides now.
P. T. Bruce sold a dinky Cadilla,
to Christopher Miller Saturday
good car and just needs a little fix
= ing occasionally (any of them do
. you know. Mr.. Miller is making
= her hum.
The most beautiful season of al
the year (spring) rs passing thi
? way, promising with almost certain
4 ty, the approach of fine summe
= and fall Would say that all ar
: highly optimistic for the best seasol
+ in many years, Here's wishing tn
\ editor, contributors and many read
G ers one continuous. happy round o
pleasure and success thruout tn
year. OF course little admixture o
e sorrow occasionally makes thing
better in the long run.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-06-01

Prof l. N. Evrard, dean of Missou-
ri Valley College at Marshall, Mo-,
made the commencement address be-
fore the graduates of Mcmillan High
school last night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

d. c. Lightsey and son, J. A. Light.
sey, OF Cooks Point, Burleson county,
were transacting business in Bryan
today.
]. M. Cook, the well known diversi
fcation farmer Of Steep Hollow, was
In the city today.
j. G. w. Allen was in the city today
from his home In Steep Hollow.
W. d. Stallings Of Tabor was a Wis.
itor to the county capital today.
A. w. Dyess and J. T. Dyess were
In the city today from Harvey.
]. M. Kincannon was in the city to.
day from Harvey.
About six weeks now till Christmas.
We are putting on reduced rates now
on all our pictures for a short time.
Make an appointment today. Carter's
Studio. IS
Mrs. J. II. Weldon OF Harvey was
among the visitors In the city today.
Miss Lille Kelly OF Wixon spent the
forenoon in the city shopping.
TEXAS WOMAN'S FAIR, HOUS.
TON, Nov. Ali. Two big football
games. parades. carnival. Two popu-
lar excursions via I. & G. N. in add.
tion to season rates. For sale dates,
rates and other particulars, see ticket
agent, !. & G. n. railway.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04

Joe Lloyd and daughter, Miss LII.
Han, Of Reliance. were among the
shoppers in the city today.
Mrs. J. L. Goodson and little son, ].
L., Jr., Of Wellborn, were in Bryan
today trading.
DR.. and Mrs. George B. Butler OF
Beaumont, who have been in the city
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. george A.
Adams, left yesterday afternoon for
Houston. DR.. Butler having been TAX.
en- very suddenly I'll. They were &C.
companied by DR.. NJ. E. Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Lawrence are
spending today in Houston and will
see the Rice-A. and NJ. football game
this afternoon.
d. c. Brandon, who has been in the
city visiting HIS sister, Mrs. C. NJ.
Brandon. left yesterday afternoon for
his home in Vera Cruz.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-04

Miss Madaline Knox went to Hous-
ton yesterday afternoon and will visit
friends for few days.
Z. H. Astin is attending to business
matters In Houston today.
II. ]. Tuffley is in Houston today on
business.
DR.. F. II. Blodgett Of A. and NJ. Col
lege went to Fort Worth this after.
noon on business for the college.
r. II. Waller went to Waco this az
ternoon on business and will spend
Sunday with his family there.