davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

Miss Mary Riker Haskell. Dr. and
Mrs. J. Ross MACPHERSON. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Winthrop Palmer. Mr..
and Mrs. William Newell Barnard, Jr
Of New York city.
From Pennsylvania Joseph Don
ner. Bryn Mawr, Miss Elsie $. Stuart,
Philadelphia, Mrs Henry Belin du-
Pont, Ardmore: Mrs. William $. Town
send. Bryn Mawr. Miss Taylor. Read
ing; Mss Susan Morford, Bryn Mawr;
Miss Gauber, Bryn Mawr Miss En-
ton. Bryr Mawr; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Ford. Chestnut Hin; Dr. and Mrs.
Braden Kyle. Philadelphia.
From Maryland and Mrs. Holly
day stone Needs. Chevy Chase; Mrs.
N. s. Richardson Washington. d. c.;
Miss Rosamond starr Easton
From Baltimore Mr. and Mrs.
Riggs. Mr., and Mrs. George r. Willis.
John Lums. Mr. and Mrs. William
Hubner. Mrs Gordon Hutchins. Jo-
seph lglehart.
Miss Madeline o. Henry. Palm
Beach. Fls. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson.
Waterbury. Conn; Mr and Mrs. WI
liam ChOate Herman. Kingston. On
iario; Mr. and Mrs r. r. Graham.
Chicago. Noel DaWling. Ozark. Ala.
ST. and slrs Frank CrOwinshield. Bos-
ton: George Wright Clark. Northamp-
ton. Mass Nr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Cullen GEORGETOWN. Dell Mr.. and
SIR Daniel " Corbif. Odessa. Del.
~. and Nfs Murray Stewart Smyrna.
Del
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities; Bid. Asked
DUPONT Debenture 0's.. 1861 lO6h
din nnnl n IL. ln.....h...
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
BANK STATEMENT.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April 29.-Ihe weekly
actual bank statement issued today
shows the following changes:
Surplus, decreased ....... 81 66l $40
Loans, decreased .......... lS,27l ,G6G
Reserve in own vaults, de-
creased ..-.-....... 5,lO9, 600
Reserve in Federal Banks,
decreased ............ 977 900
Reserve in other depositor-
les. decreased .......... 2O3 OOU
Net demand deposit, de-
creased ............... 2l,63OOO0
Net time deposits, increased $4,000
Circulation. decreased ... 43 600
Aggregate reserve ....... G7664OOOO
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

were s2,olO,5s2.OS, as compared with
81 $685. ,O95.46.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
cHURcHMEN END WORK.

The annual meeting of the Provin-
cial Board of Religious Education OF
the Episcopal Church came to a close
last night after an all-day's session.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
or IRISH
FREEDOM. NOTICE.

All Irish and Irish American s0cie-
ties are requested to be represented
at the Irish American Hall. at 2.30
D. M. tomorrow. Sunday, April 30.
Friends Of Irish Freedom.-Adv.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

killed by the railroad during the cold
weather. He reports big losses say.
ing that at one section house there
had been thirteen cattle killed this
winter.
The Maccabees gave dance in the
court house Christmas night. The
ball room was crowded, there being
many present from the neighborine
towns. A good time was enjoyed by
all who ATTENDED.
Rev. Van Orsdell has been in town
this week cheering up the faint
hearted and encouraging the strong
in Christ to greater efforts for the
salvation of the sinful. Bro Van
Orsdel is one of the salt of the earth
and has done more labor in the vine-
yard of the Lord than any other man
in Montana. He is a gentleman
whom the people all over the state
know and respect and delight to do
reverence.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

gvage vsed to be so poor, so terribly
in debt, that it cvold not afford all to
grace the alphabet.
Bvt now that we possess the U with
soft and graceful cvrve, of vnexcelled
docility and willingness to serve, why
do they carve Vnited States and pvblic
school and svch and make the English
language look as fvnny as the Dvtch,
with restaurant and Pullman car and
university and other marks Of edvca-
tional perversity?
That V impresses some of w as
cheap and gavdy blvff, which parve-
nvs may pvll in place of more svb-
stantial stvff, bvt people are fash
ioned ovt of vnpretentiovs- dvst view
all svch affectation with an vnassvm-
ed disgvst. Svch exhibitions always
make me very glvm and blve. Now,
honest Injvn don't they have the same
effect on you ?-Printers' Ink.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

That men might understand.
For we lived by blood and the right
of might
Ere human laws were drawn,
And the Age of Sin did not begin
Till our brutal tusks were gone. -
And that was a million years ago,
In the time that no man knows;
Yet here tonight, in the mellow light,
We sit at Delmonico's;
Your eyes are deep as the Devon
springs,
Your hair is as dark as jet.
Your years are few, your life is new,
Your soul untried, and yet
Our trail is on the Kimmeridge clay,
And the carp of the Purbeck flags,
We have left our bones in the Bagshot
stones,
And deep in the Coraline crags;
Our love is old, our lives are old,
And death shall come amain;
Should it come to-day, what man may
say
We shall not live again?
Then, as we linger at luncheon here,
Ger many dainty dish,
Let US drink anew to the time when
you
Were Tadpole and I was a Fish.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
THE WOLF DRAWS BIG CROWDS


This is what the Devils Lake Jour-
nal says of "The Wolff"
zone of the largest houses of the
season witnessed the production of
"The Wolf by Tom Lennon and a
strong company at the Grand last
night. The New York vehicle proved
one of the best offerings of the sea-
son. Special scenery and effects are
carried by the company. There is no
better known theatrical man, who
makes the northwest than Tom Len
non. His offerings are clean, snappy
and always we'll staged. Devils Lake
welcomes his visits"
"The Wolf" comes to the Orpheum
Friday, January z, for one night
only.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
FOR GLASGOW PEOPLE

Simple buckthorn bark glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the ap-
pendicitis preventative, drains 90
much foul matter from the body that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves sour stom-
ach, gas and constipation AT ONCE.
The QUICK action is astonishing.
Lewis Wedum Co., druggists adv.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
~ Years
Ago s: 81: s: i:;;:; FL: :;.s 8
- C0untp Ga
Ssses 0f Nm 3tsen Years Ago.
Between the Acts"
1ette of Nm 3teen Years Ago.

The local talent will stage that
funny comedy, Between the Acts, "
at the Guild hall Monday night. The
old favorites will appear and many
new ones whose dramatic ability are
unknown to the general public. The
show promises to be a very interest
ing affair and will no doubt be liber-
ally patronizel. The following is the
cast. :,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07
A CASE OF UNREST

Undoubtedly for everything there is
an ample cavse. Far be it from the
likes of me to knock on natures laws.
Bvt why do modern architects assvme
that U is v and carve in stone that
palpable and bold absvrdity? The Ian
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

Dick Comfort-Married, Yet single,
..........-..-..-..-.......... B. Evans
George Merrigale-An unfriendly
Friend ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. c. Small
Alexander Meandler, Dicks Uncle
Blamed, but Blameless. eless...............
................................ Mark D. Hoyt
Harris,-Comfort's Servant ...........
.. ........................... C. R. St. Clair
Mrs. Clementina Meander-Dick's 8
Aunt-Blameless, But Blamed ..
..............................M Mrs. Sid A. Willis
Edith Comfort, Dicks wife-Unknown
Unhonored and Unsung ....................
.............. Miss Tess McKinnon
Sally-Mrs. Meander's Maid .........
............ Miss Minnie Wilson
Billy Whitbred, of Hinsdale, spent
Christmas with his brother Fred in
Glasgow.
Harry Vagg, of Saco, was down
this week attending the meeting Of
the Masonic order.
A Christmas steer was killed in
Denver. It weighed 5000 pounds and
2,20O dressed. The animal was raised
near Reno, Neveda.
Jim Stephens, who is coyoting on
buggy creek was in town Monday and
reports the work of exterminating the
wolf pest proceeding smoothly.
w. w. Mabee was in from his ranch
on Cherry creek, Thursday, laying in
a supply of presents to be distributed
among his friends Christmas.
Bill Jaycox, foreman Of the Square
Cattle company, arrived in Glasgow
Monday from the home ranch at Hins-
dale and will remain until after Xmas.
Armour Broome returned from
Billings this week. He leased his race
horse, Sledgehammer, to a horseman
Of that place for the coming season.
The Harrah Bros, on Cherry creek
are driving span Of beautifully
matched young sorrel horses. The
team, when thoroughly broken, should
command fancy price.
Joe Mckinney, better known as
"Cold Biscuit" Joe, who run the Tue
ker House in Malta last fall, is in
town and will probably remain here
through the rest of the winter.
Jack Mail, of the Missouri river
was in town this week. He says that
he has done but little hunting this
fall, his eyes being too weak to stand
the glare of the snow.
Sheriff f-elect Dan Kyle was in town
the first of the week making prepar-
ations to move his family from Saco
in the near future. Nothing could be
learned from him as to who will be
the next under sheriff or jailor.
Scotty Mcleod was badly cut across
the cheek at his ranch near Hinsdale
while using an old axe. The blade fell
off the handle and struck him on the
cheek inflicting an ugly wound. He
was in Glasgow Thursday having his
face dressed.
Robt. Hurbold of Great Falls, form
erly foreman Of the round house at
this place, is in town this week visit
ig friends and attending to business
interest that demands his personal at
tention. He states that his wife is in
very poor health and will soon 60 to
the hospital to submit to an operation
for the removal of a cancer.
Los Blamckan, resident manager Of
the Home, Land & Cattle Company,
was in Glasgow this week. He has
been travelling up and down the road
ascertaining the number of cattle
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

know and respect and delight to do
reverence.
EVOLUTION
BY Langdon Smith
When you were tadpole and was
a fish,
In the Paleozoic time,
An side by side on the ebbing tide
We sprawled through the ooze and
slime
Or skittered with many a caudel flip.
Through the depths of the Cam
brian fen,
My heart was rife with the joy of life,
For l loved you even then.
Mindless we lived and mindless we
loved, ..
And mindless, at last, we died;
And deep in a rift of the Caradoc drift
We slumbered side by side.
The world turned on in the lathe of
time,
The hot lands heaved amain,
Till we caught our breath from the
womb of death
And crept into light again.
We were Amphibians, scaled and
tailed,
And drab as dead mans hand;
We coiled at ease meath the dripping
trees,
Or trailed through the mud and
Croaking and blind, with our three
clawed feet
Writing a language dumb,
With never a spark in the empty dark
To hint at life to come.
Yet happy we lived and happy we
loved,
And happy we died once more;
Our forms were rolled in the clinging
mold
OF a Neocomian shore.
The cons came, and the cons fled,
And the sleep that wrapped US fast
Was riven away in newer day,
And the night of death was past.
Then light and swift through the jun
gle trees,
We swung in our airy flights,
Or breathed in the balms of the frond-
ed palms,
In the hush of the moonless nights.
And, oh! what beautiful years were
these,
When our hearts clung each to each;
When life was filled and our senses
thrilled
In the first faint dawn of speech.
Thus life by life, and love by love,
We passed through the cycles
strange,
And breath by breath, and death by
death,
We followed the chain Of change
Till there came time in the law of
life
When over the nursing sod
The shadows broke and the soul
awoke
In strange, dim dream of God.
l was thewed like an Auroch bull,
And tusked like the great Cave
Bear;
And you, my sweet, from head te
feet,
Were gowned in your glorious hair
Deep in the gloom of fireless cave
When the night fell DER the plain
And the moon hung red DER the rive,
bed
We mumbled the bones of the slain
l flaked flint to a cutting edge.
And shaped it with british craft;
broke shank from the WOODLAND
dank
And fitted it, head and haft.
Then hid me close to the reedy tarn
Where the Mammoth came to drink
Through Drawn and bone l drave tn
stone
And slew him on the brink.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Z Tailoring Dept.

liz EGiNNING Monday, February 14th, and continuing
- throughout the year. our Ladies' Tailoring Department
viii tailor to measure SUITS FROM $500 UP.
The popularity OF this successful department has caused
to broaden out and equip ourselves to take care of
larger scope OF work this scale
Our patrons will get $500 SUIT FOR s45OO $4,000
sui FOK $oOOO. $500 SUIT FOR $6O.OO and so on
MARK Youths department will continue under the
direction OF MR. LAZERES and the same high grade work
will be put into all garments whether il is $500 or
$4,000 suit, and "THE POPULAR'S7 RIGID GUARAN-
LEE OF SATISFACTION GOES WITH EVERY GAR
MENT WE TURN OUT
We planning do tailoring ON an extensive scale in
1hls department and have received and displaying
Nm, most wonderful collection of strictly tailor sutngs
for Spring Suit, for at the new price schedule will
III tins department to its capacity in a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Pictorial Review
Spring Patterns

MAKE your clothes by Pictorial
4 Il Review Patterns and you may
wear them in perfect confidence
that they express Fashions final
word, that they are correct in
every detail. Many are the inter
esting new style notes you will find
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Separate Coats For
Spring, $4.95 to $1,000

9 PORT coats especially the vogue Beted effects
- and coats with deep yoke models which give the
wearer very youthful! appearance, are greatly in
demand.
There are new Ripple coats of cloth and silk in various
lengths all hanging loose from the shoulders Cape
collar tendencies also shown as are Redingote styles
with the indicated waist line and the full skirt below.
Novelty checks and plaids English velvet cordurOys in
nigh eoors, white chnchilla and novelty check chin
chas among the popular materials and where
finished with black velvet collar give the a
decidedly smart appearance
Many models from S495 to S4950
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

aside from the fact that the quantities enormous aside from the fact
than made; fact
prices unusually lowhe really important thing remember sthe Silks
the Tor Spring 1910
the Popular to know that the cost
O making de-
1t looks therefore,
Silks be higher and special thing
this Silk Week
the to Popular" Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

a ND they never were
ZAso good as they are
this season.
The materials are dis
tinctive, the new waist line
perfectly wonderful and in
every model you are sure
Of correct style.
Some models sell for as
little as $500, others at
$3.50 up to $1,000 and
$500. Call and see them
Monday.
A fitting does not obIigate
you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Charming BlOWses
p riced SOC to $IO.5o

ID EALLY beautiful effects in Spring blouses of
NGeorgette Crepe Crepes de Chine Soiree Silk Taf-
feta. La Jerz Silks, finest Batistes and voles.
While i many instances sleeves are along tailored lines
some shown in full Bishop effects. The collars being
convertible particularly adapted for wear in this
climate.
Some of the models have frill fronts and iabots
on others fronts embroidered But there are upward
Of 100 styles hence individual description is not prae
tcable.
Suffice to say that every shading including sunset
rose Jotre blue, maize, bisque, flesh Chartreuze and
novelty stripngs will be found in the collection priced
from s2e5 to $3.50.
White lingerie blouses sec up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
Dresses For Spring
Prices SIS to $97.5O

the display "The Popular has prepared for Mon
day will be found styles for street wear for matinee
for bridge. afternoon tea or downtown wear-New
creations and every unusually attractive.
These dresses that show the silhouette models
with silk loopings and drapngs the hip, Bolero
styles cape effects moderate basques, dresses with tier
inter skirts dresses with tuncs omces and ruffles
that carry one back to the styles of 1880.
Chiefly they're of silks-Gros de LOndre silk tafteta,
silk Mnuette, crepe meteor, novelty paids and stripes
combined with Georgette Crepe in myriad of new
shades including Sunset rose pearl gray, Joffre blue
maize, drab, tan bisque and navy. And white all
agree is to be in high favor throughout the coming
season.
Broad scope for choosing in the variety between $500
and $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12
The New Coat Suits
At $500 to $l25.OO

NNTOAlEN viii welcome the models in Taileur
Wv Suits-youIl like the jaunty coats with their
waist line tendencies and the fulness rppes below
the waist. Then there box effects, loOse-fittng
styles with their waist and belted models with eaPes
But whatever the style of the coat, skirts will be full
and short with bands folds tucks employed to EN-
phasize the full effect Some of the skirts shirred
to a belt, shirred below yoke and still others
fitting over the hips fall in rpples below
The materials include gabardines serges Poret Twls
Popms, Golfne, Duvetyne Checks. Plaids and Stripes
of every description In coors navy, Hague blue, pearl
gray Quaker tan, rose, JOffre blue and white pre-
dominate while high colOrs favored for trimming.
Many of the dressy models in combinations of silk
and wool materials though there tendency to silks
such taffeta, faile, eros de Londres and pOPhn-
Wonderful variety from $500 to s125.oo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

R CIlT and early Monday morning there will be ready world
weaves.
All these Silks dyed DID, safe dyes They guarantee
beautiful shades. Plenty of black and navy blue
For your information Though you probably know it already
season Of gaiety. Novelty Silks will have the call.
vi course there will be plenty of the plain for those who
D oe who are not rgdy limited to conservative dress will reve
So hen-asde from the greatest displays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

The Pr0mPtesG Mail and
Phone Order Departments
I'm the Southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-12

II " TINNNNNIF'I1- Il suUVIe, Ius-
trous, dress satin of elegance and
quality. The Queen Of Satin Dress
Fabrics. Shown in Pink, Sky, Rose.
Flesh, Gold, Hello, Old Rose, Yellow,
Turquoise, Pearl. Taupe, Copen
Myrtle, Plum, African Brown. White,
Ivory, Navy and Black. Sold the
country over at $3.50. O. O OO
silk Week, a yard, at G0Za
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-13
SOUTH PRONG.

Mrs. Dora Barlow spent sunday
whit her mother.
Little Leona Burgess spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents.
Ebert Vantreese spent Saturday
night with Dee Matthews of Sardis.
Mrs. S. H. Moses spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Moses of
Ray
/ Miss Gertie Carroll is visiting her
uncle, jim Carroll, near Waxaha-
chic.
Mrs. Jim Carroll spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Either
Jenkins.
Miss Leona Vantreese spent sun
day night with Mrs J. f. Matthews
of Sardis.
Buford Chiles of Waxahachie
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. w.
L. Hankins.
Mr. and Mrs. Brice Burgess and
Lorena spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Doaley.
| b. C. Matthews of Sardis spent
Saturday night and Sunday with X.
]. and Omega Hankins
Mrs. w. H. Hankins and daughter.
Mrs. Buford Chiles, spent Monday
with Mrs. ]. f. Matthews of Sardis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Burgess spent
last Monday in Waxahachie with
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Led
better
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Marchbanks
spent Saturday night with Mr. end
Mrs. G. l.. Roebuck and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. p. Roebuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Vantreese and
Miss Leona and Messrs. Casio and
Dee Matthews and Ebert yantreese
ate dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Graston Sunday.
Louis Hawkins, who is attending
school in Waxahachie. spent from
Friday to Sunday evening with his
parents. He was accompanied home
by his sister. Mrs. Buford Chiles.
and little daughter. Agnes d.
a large crowd gathered al this
place Sunday FOR Sunday school, bat
there being no officers or teachers
present. they returned home without
having services. The superintend-
ent and teachers are urged to come
our 50 We can start up our Sunday
school once more
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-13
Interurban Time Table.
North Bound.


Local Cars leave Waxahaehie fol
Dallas and all intermediate points
5:55 and 6:47 a. IN. Local cars from
Waco running through 10 Dallas
making all stops. pass Waxahachis
s:47, 10.47 a. m, and 12:47, 2:4T
4:47, CAT, 9:30 and 1880 p. m
Gears passing at 1886 and 1880 viii
run on limited time.)
Limited Cars from Waco. running
through to Dallas. stopping only in
cities and towns. pass Wnxahaehie al
1880. g:3a aud 1880 a. m, and
1899, $3.50, $40 and 1880 y. M.
South Bound.
Local Cars from Dallas. running
through 10 Waco. making all stops
II necessary pass Waxahachie Gao
TAD, 9:4s and 1l:f9 a. m. l:4s
ESQ, 5:49, $40 and lo:40 p. IN
(Cars passing $40 a. m. and S:4'
and 1870 .. IN. run on limited timel
Cars arriving from Dallas and inter
mediate points 7:43 .. IN. and 1874
q. nj. stop at Waxahachie.
Limited Cars from Dallas. runnfns
through to Waco. stopping only 70
cities and towns, pass Waxahachls
$40 and 10.40 a. m, 1870. 2:4O,
4:40 and $40 D. IN.
North bound baggage ana express
cars pass Waxahacnfe 1915. 600
and 1888 .. m
South bound baggage aud exprea
cars pass Waxahaehie 1907 and t:Vs
D. IN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-13

30 You WANT 10 keep boarders
for Tho Summer Normal rent fur
nishsd rooms. rent uufarnished
rooms for Msht housekeeping. fur
nlsh meals. etc Have you con
.eenicnt room that yog could well
spare FOR seven or uiaa weeks and
set set aomethlng oat as IL wit
you help make tho stay of tbs teach
ers pleasant and make them feel
glad they eaae 70 waxahacAie7
Phone NJ Gordon. 5Tt Old phone.
Friday ef thls week. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-13
FROM TAFT.


TAFT. Texas. April Ill lef,
Waxahachie on the morning OF April
IN, bound for Corpus Christi /
made a shor, visit in Waco with ms
son, D. A. Martin. on the morniur
% April Sth woke up i9 san An
tonic. aud IN about an hour LEFT
San Antonio for Corpus Christi: ar.
uVed in Corpus Christi at 80 =. m.
There ! met Clyde Mayf.sid. clyde
Is employed by one OF the largest
dry goods firms In Corpus Christi.
ana draws big salary. Clyde sug-
sested at once that | go to his home,
take his father aud mother on sur.
prise. Clyde didn't have to beg me
TO 90, for ! knew very well that I
would be Just as welcome az The
flowers in May found Mr.. ana
Mrs W. T Mayfield al home IN a
brah new house, all modern equipped
and beautifully finished. SO | had
The pleasure OF enjoying their hos
p!tality three days and oh. my. what
good things We had to eat and how
well 1t was cooked | am getting
rat Mr.. w. T. Mayfield showed me
al over the city. They told me All
about the Ham Ramsey revival and
how they had converted the city and
caused the liquor to be voted out.
II was very interesting to listen 10
Mrs. Mayfield tell how the ladies'
worked on election day. 50 on the
2ist day OF this month | am told
that the doors Of all the saloons will
be closed. Clyde Mayfield now a
married man, has a sweet little wife
and a fifteen months old girl baby,
q beautiful child. and she thinks
her daddy is just about it. Just
across the street had the pleasure
of spending one night with Mr.. and
Mrs Skies. Mrs. Skies Is well known
at Sardis as Fay Mayfield With
them l certainly had nice visit.
They have nice home.
am now on the Taft ranch and It
is some ranch, too. have met lots
of nice people here. have been
demonstrating my cotton chopper to-
day | find it a complete success in
cotton, and the farmers say it Is
just what they want and | expect to
find a big demand for the chopper
here. / expect to go from here to
Bishop, then to Yorktown, Sabinai,
Caldwell, San Antonio, Austin and
then to Waxahachie, where ] can
have the pleasure of stepping out in
my front yard every evening about
o'clock, picking no the Daily
Light and reading all the news Of
world oyer.
w. A. MARTIN