davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15

nool Infc Mcbride, y, !, Harbour
Dr, A, r. Scmpcrt, J, W. Porter
J. NJ. Ranister. &, NJ, Price, pr' T.
n. smith, !. +. Snider, DIR. ), L'
Kcnnard, ]. II. Price. Frank Price
CIaud Prcc, j. NJ. Price, Joe llodg'
son, H. r. Van Wrinkle, H. NJ
smith, $, A. Barnes, X, L!cu"lleh
\ Son.
Two dollars u. II. Wilscy. A, h.
Douglas. Joe Wurzer, G, r. Hui
finch, \. Il, Dudley.
One and one.half dollars Frank
Greer, Il. q, Sailing, II, IL, HILL
One dollar James Killgorc, 9.
W. Mitchell. Frank skinner. X. H.
King. Ben Dupuis. W. II. Gould
John Bcamer. X. +. Reynolds, f. H.
Woods. Marion Dixon. George
srhnitlcr. Virgil Lundcll, J. W.
Rcn,on, Vim. Davis. A. W, Lundell' :
Jimmie Read. Newt o'liarra, NJ
O'Hnrra. =, A. Mcbride, g. W.
stnggs, George Vim, Jim Turner
Ralph Tucker. Scott Banistcr' ChaS'
Pinkerton. Il. Proudiit, Frank Ora
ham. Il. l.. Wilson. W, A, Barnes.
W, 4. Woods. J, =, Lieuallcn. Geo
Waddingham, j A. King,
Fifty cents 4. A. kccs, j, w
Chnpin. II. Mcbride. Dick Morrison,
] s. Harris. W. :, Payne.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15

beans Will bahdaSS " "'"''"N"
soldicrl
What part can the "kiddies, the
tender. big-hcartcd little boys and
girls do-to help win the war?
This is one of the questions that
has been interesting the leaders IN
the great Red Gross drive for $780,
600, They believe they have ar
rived at 4 solution Of it and will at
tempt to arouse the enthusiasm OF
the youngsters to pitch as keen rs
that of the grownups who are way
inc the battle for the dollars, writes
Marshall Dana in Il letter to the
Leader.
The plan is to enlist the assist
ance of the parents and urge them
to instill at this time the patriotic
need of exercising self-sacrifice and
seIf-restraint in the smaller things
that eat up the pennies and nickeIs
that the "kiddies" spend for eats
and goodies of all kinds.
Parents will also be urged to
help their children earn few more
pennies or dimes during the next
few weeks than they have been in
the habit of doing and to ask the
kiddies to save their earnings above
what they actually need and give
them to the Red Cross fund.
There are nearly 100000 child
rem of school age in Oregon ana
thev are or soon will be out OF
school for their summer vacations
and the Red Cross is confident that
these thousands of young patriots
will be able to make splendid
showing of gifts to the Red Cross
if they exercise little more ener-
qv. perseverance and thrift in work
ing for the great relief movement.
If the school children of Oregon
averaged only a dime apiece they
would swell the Red Cross fund by
a magnificent sum Of more than
$4,000. If they averaged but
nickel apiece the grand total would
be between $500 and $1,000.
How important the pennies and
nickeIs and dimes may be in the al
deviation Of suffering and misery
among the wounded on the battle
fields of Europe, where the Ameri-
can soldiers will soon be doing tier
bit to help win the war, is shown
by some figures prepared by the
Red Cross. For example:
One cent will buy iodine to disin-
feet a wound.
One cent will buy enough gauzc
for one dressing.
A nickel will buy a bandage.
Eight cents will pay for tempo
rary splint.
A dime will provide chIoroform
for an operation.
Twenty-Five cents expended as
above may save limb or life OF a
wounded soldier.
Every man, woman and child in
the state can do something in this
gigantic Red Cross campaign
There are many who are not able
to be ranked among the heavy Civ
ers. but there never was a period
in the history Of philanthro'
Nv which offered such abundant op'
portunity for the high and low, rich
and poor to join hands in the COM
mon cause as is presented by the
American Red Cross. The humble
penny. the modest nickel and the
bright little dime, each can and
does do a definite, practical thln9
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15

If flags and bunting could win
the war, umatilla county would
soon have the Kaiser climbing the
tallest tree in the Black Forest,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15

Year by year it is becoming more
apparent that picnic ball games
cannot be said to have qualified as
an Indispensable feature.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15

to do, The child's mite and the
rich mans millions will each he
received with equal welcome and
each will serve the same degree OF
efficiency in the Red Cross work,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15

Down at Hermiston an angry
father shot his son in ditch quar-
rel, indicating that irrigation also
sometimes raises Cain.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15

Mamma in the wilderness has
nothing on the subscriber who
knows when his time is up and
comes around and renews without
any spe ecial invitation.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15

Irish UnIonlsts to Enter Convention.
London.-The Unionist council met
at Belfast, with Sir Edward Carson
presiding, and decided to participate
in the proposed Irish home rule con.
vention.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15

Planes tuned and repaired at rra'
,onnblc prices. firstclaSs work
guaranteed. A. W. Lundcll, Mus
Bach.
bundled wheat hay fnr Hair rhohr
INssa T. e. ACcauaiand,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15

Having failed with his division
the Colonel is nevertheless of value
in urging the natioh to multiply,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15
BRITISH EXPERT
LAUDS RAILROADS
OF UNITED STATES
Tells Congress Committee That
They Lead World.
NO GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

N Would Mean Political Control and
Los. Of EtEeisney-oeelsrss That
crisi. cenfronss Country on Account
Of Transportation sisuatlen--lOwsst
Freight Rates TO De Found In United
States.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-15
ENLIsTNG THE "KIDDIES'

The nickel you spend for JclIy
beans will bandage n wounded
soldicr.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
~" PRESIDENT HAS PLAN
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION
posaI at Meeting Of AlI-Minnesota
Development Society.

Minneapolis.-Re for oyercrowd-
lege of the University will be sug
renee O'Connor of Worthington;
dress on the junior college, to be de-
livered at the annual meeting of the
All-Minnesota Development associa
ton in the old capitol, ST. Paul, Janu-
airy 18 and 10. President Vincent will
advocate the establishment of junior
colleges in various parts of the state
to do the academic work of the first
and second University years, and urge
support to the movement for adding
such work to the regular Curriculum
in high schools.
Burnquist to Open Meeting.
An address by Governor Burnquist
will open the meeting. A revision Of
taxation laws to reduce the rate Of
taxation on improvements on land will
be suggested in an address by Presi-
dent McVey of the University of
North Dakota.
Other subjects to be discussed will
be good roads by the Rev. J. Law
renee O. Connor of Worthington;
drainage and flood control, A. B..
Kaercher of Ortonville, and A. L. Crok-
er of Minneapolis; soil surveys fo-
Minnesota, DR.. F. ]. Away of the
University, and the community plan o:
purchasing livestock, by Burt Williams
of Madison, Wis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
STARTS YEAR WITH
BIG CASH RESERVE.
TREASURY HAS $3,60o,o0o BAL
ANCE AT END OF 1916
RECORDS SMASHED.
MILLIONS IN TRUST FUNDS
Retiring Treasurer Turns Over to Sue
cessor Securities Valued at $685.
526, 792.15-Great improvement
Over Last Lear Shown.

st. Paul.-Minnesota ended 1916
business with $3,660.000 in round fig
ures in the state treasury. 1t is the
biggest year-end cash balance in the
history of the state, according to A. c,
Gooding, and moreover, there are no
temporary loans to the state outstand-
ing now as at this time in other years.
Trust Funds Enormous.
AS further indication of the wealth
and prosperity Of the state, Mr..
GoOding said when he relinquished tho
Office of treasurer to Henry Rines of
Mora, he turned over $685. 9215 Of
securities in which are invested state
permanent trust funds. New records
are established by the total of this
fund and it's earnings and accumula-
lions of $1,53S, 763.44 added during the
year. Like increases in the fund
were $2,S2S,983.S9 for the last bien-
mum and $6,941, 42729, according to
figures compiled by George La Fond,
accountant, and will continue proper
tionately.
Short on Cash Last Year.
A year ago the state had only ST.
100000 in it's cash box and had borrow
ed temporarily about 100000 to tide
it over the period of financial string
ency. This year it has been unneces-
sary TO draw on state deposits in coun-
try banks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
PLANS NAVAL TRAINING
CRUISE ON LARGE SCALE
Government to Allow 10000 Citizens
to Make Trip-Project to be
Boosted BY Minnesota Corps.

St. Paul-Word from Washington
that the Navy department is planning
to allow 10000 citizens opportunity for
practical naval training this year has
been received in ST. Paul by members
Of the Minnesota naval militia with tho
suggestion that they would gladly Cor
operate with citizens desiring to mako
the cruise
The Navy department contemplates
using twelve reserve battleships on
the summer training cruise. Coast
training camps probably will be es.,
tablished at San Francisco, Chicago
Norfolk and Newport.
Officers of the Minnesota naval
corps in st. Paul, including Webb f..
Raudenbush, commander; R. G. Mac
Dowell ensign, and w. r. Reynolds,
lieutenant, will be glad to give in
formation to those interested in the
cruise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
.FOR7OO,O0OACRE SOILsuRVEy
MEASURE TO BE INTRODUCED IN
LEGISLATURE.
Provides for Agricultural Test For
Strip Three townships Wide in
Northern Minnesota Counties.

st. Paul.. Approximately 100000
acres of northern Minnesota land will
be subjected to a soil survey if the
Legislature passes bill that North
west development committee OF the AS
ISOLATION of Commerce and the Mime
apolis Civic and Commerce association
will recommend. 1t will be introduced
by Asher Howard of Minneapolis.
The bill provides for a survey to
cover a strip three townships wide,
extending from International Falls TO
the Itasca county line.
First Step Toward Cooperation.
The move to find out what agri-
cultural possibilities Northern Min
nesota holds is pronounced first
step toward cooperation by all inter-
ests in statewide development.
The bill will call for an appropria-
ton of $4,000. OF that sum $4,000
will be asked to match a Federal ap.
preparation of $4,000 fSr soil survey
work. The remaining $4,000 is to be
used for agricultural experimental
purposes on land surveyed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
ASK STATE TO GUARD CAMPS
LUMRERMEN APPEAL TO COVER
NOR FOR PROTECTION.
Would Prevent Activities by !. w. w.
Agitators Alleged to Be Driving
Men Away from Work.

st. Paul, Jan. 2.-RepresentativeS of
lumber companies operating in the
northern part of the state,5 have an
noinced that they will ask of Cover
nor Burnquist the establishment of an
armed guard around their many camps
This will be asked to prevent further
activities by band of I. w. w. agita-
tors, alleged to be armed and to be
driving lumberjacks away from the
scene of their operations.
Conditions Decidedly Critical.
Conditions at present." said Mr..
Backus of the International Lumber
company, "are decidedly critical. These
agitators have been operating for more
than a month and many hundred men
have been driven from their work.
Unless there is some change soon,
there is going to be a scarcity of print
paper and lumber from these mills
next season.
'One day of idleness for our lumber
jacks now means more to us than 20
or more days of idleness in March.
We must be permitted to get out all
the saw logs and wood pulp this month
that is possible or there is not going
to be enough to keep the mills run
ming when they begin spring opera
TONS"
Men Want to Work.
Mr.. Backus said the l. w. w. agita-
tors, by a show of firearms, have fore
ed their call for a general discontinue
ance of work through the north woods
camps. Many camps already have
been closed and more may be forced
to close at any time, Mr.. Backus as
serted.
1t is said that approximately 80 per
cent of the men are willing to return
to their work if they can be assured
that they will not be attacked by the
l. w. w. forces. There have been TO
clashes yet, but they are momentarilS
feared should the men endeavor ts
renew operations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
Guards Like MESSAGE.

st. Paul-Secretary of State julius
A. Schmahl has received message
from Colonel Erie D. Luce at Camp
Llano Grande, Texas, expressing the
appreciation of members of the First
Minnesota infantry of the holiday
greetings sent them by the secretary
on behalf of the people of the state.
"The officers and men are pleased to
feel that they are not forgotten by
those back home" Colonel Luce said.
He added the best wishes of the reg
iment to all Minnesotans for happy
and prosperous New Yeor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
Farmer Wins Big Suit.

Moorhead.-E. M. Prindle, farmer
living near Georgetown, Mimi, was
awarded $32,500 damages in his $4,000
counter action against the Brown-Dun-
skin Land company of Minneapolis in
verdict returned here by jury in
district court after 10 hours delibera-
ton. The company sued Prindle tc
recover on note for $500, and the
latter brought the counter action, al.
leging Misrepresentation in a land
deal. The trial, held before Judge Ros
ser of st. Cloud. lasted 10 days.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
State Collects Inheritance Tax.

st. Paul.-State inheritance tax rev.
enue Of $730,744.O3, collected during
the last five months, exceeded by ap-
proximately $4,000 that of tie entire
fiscal year preceding, according to fig
ures given out by State Treasurer
Gooding. Since August 1 were paid in
heritance taxes on the estate of Fred
erick Weyerhauser of st. Paul, amount
ing to s316,O10.45, and Martha A. Mil.
Ter, also of st. Paul, of $96,547.05, and
the estates of the late w. A. Dunwoody
of $116,102.46, and T. A. Shevlin of
S7S,71770.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
STATE BUDGET ESTIMATE
MORE THAN $31, 100000
Total Is $4,000, 600 Higher Than That
of Minnesota Appropriations
Two Years Ago.

st. Paul, Minn.-Preliminary state
budget estimates total more than $751;
100000 for the next two years COM
pared with $1S,OOO,00O granted by the
last legislature, according to state
ment given out after the initial execu-
tive session of the budget committee
made up of chief executives of the
state.
''The total is about $13,000000 high
err than that of appropriations for like
purposes during the last two years."
said Gov. Burnquist, chairman, "but
it is my duty to reduce the estimates
as much as possible, in consultation
with state department heads"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
To Improve County Roads.

Duluth.-In view of the proposed ex
penditure of more than $1,225,00O, for
roads in st. Louis county during 1917,
a comprehensive system of highway
construction will be inaugurated by the
county board which has to do with
road building in the county. This was
decided upon at the meeting of the
county board when resolution was
passed authorizing the appointment Of
R. w. Acton of st. Paul, member, of
the state engineering force, as chief
engineer at salary of $4,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
TO INVESTIGATE COAL PRICES
Government Agents Sent to Duluth
Following Complaints.

Duluth.-High prices of coal in Du-
luth have drawn the attention of the
federal government, and the depart
ment of justice has sent special in
vestigators here to investigate condi-
tions and to learn if there has been
collision of dealers to hold up prices
in violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. Duluth is the distributing point
for the entire northwest
The prices of coal here this season
have caused general complaint on the
part of consumers throughout the state
and northwest and quotations have
reached the highest mark in the his
tory of the local market.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
Parole-Breaker Held.

ST. Cloud.-After search which
covered nine years, officials of the
state reformatory have found John
Maxi, parole-breaker, sent up from
Minneapolis for burglary. In 1907
Maxi was released on parole with in
structions to make monthly reports.
but Immediately disappeared.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
international Board to Meet.

Minneapolis-The international joint
commission, which has to do with wa
terpower questions as related to Dor
der streams, will sit in Minneapolis
for three days beginning Jan. %, ac-
cording to telegram from the secre-
tary, Whitehead Kluttz, received by
Mayor Wallace G. Nye. Permission to
use the councilroom was asked. For
mer Congressman James A. Tawney is
a member of the commission.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
COMPANY Win "zio-zaq" Suit,

Fergus F'alls.-On Oct 8, 1910, Den
mis- E. Wiles, brakeman on the Great
Northern, was killed in collision near
Skykomish, Wash. His father, john
H. Wiles, sued the company for $50,O00
damages, claiming his death was due
to defective coupling. The case was
tried here. The jury gave verdict of
$3.50. Judge Nye, of the district court,
set the verdict aside. The Minnesota
state supreme court reversed Judge
Nye. The United States supreme
court has reversed the Minnesota SUI
preme court
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
Farmer Charges Fraud.

Mankato.-A. c. Marshall of Min
neapolis, said to be the representative
of tractor company, has been con
victed of obtaining the signature of d
Blue Earth county farmer to a con-
tract to take stock in the company un-
der false pretenses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
Four Ships Reported Sunk.

London, Jan. 2.-Lloyds reports the
following vessels sunk: The Greek
steamer Demetrios Inglesis, 2,0SS tons,
crew landed; the Norwegian steamers,
Flora, 1882 tons, crew landed; Eva,
part of the crew landed; the Russian
sailing ship, Seedonis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
Gutter Shattered by Blast.

London, Jan. 1.-THE cutter Protec-
tor has been blown up. The number
of men lost is unknown.
Lloyds reports the sinking of the
Danish steamship Danmark, 1850 tons
gross. Twenty-four members Of the
crew have been landed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05
DEMURRER FILED BY POWER
Hibbing Mayor Charges Facts in In
dictment Are Insufficient.

dictment Are Insufficient.
Virginia, Minn.-Mayor Victor Pow
err, one of the fifteen Hibbing village
officials and others indicted on charges
growing out of alleged extravaganza in
municipal affairs appeared before
Judge Bert Fesler here and filed a de-
murrer to the indictments growing
out of the charges against himself and
Village Trustees Burrows and Curran.
He asserted the bills do not set forth
facts sufficient to constitute a crime.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

We also need to know what lands
should be set aside for forestry pur-
poses under the constitutional amend
ment, adopted in 1914.
At the present time the scarcity of
paper and the great demand for pulp
wood are an example of the unlimited
possibilities in connection with the for
estry activities of the. state. 1t is
claimed by the state forestry board
that if the land in Minnesota, that is
properly adapted to forestry, was con-
verified into normal state forest, said
land would be capital worth at least
5000, 000, 900 yielding an annual net
revenue of $6,000,000. Before the COM
mencement of such work it is apparent
that the first step should be a soil sur
vey and a classification of the states
public land.
Public Domain Commission.
We have, today, no adequate inven-
tory of our resources and no Depart
ment authorized to do what ought to
be done to conserve and develop them.
With 100000 acres of land of this
state remaining undeveloped, with its
enormous iron deposits, with the I'M
limited water powers within it's bor-
6ers, with little or no information as
TO SIS topography. as to what particu-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-01-05

Fair Markets.
There has been, of late, considera BILE
criticism of the methods now in vogue
of the handling and marketing. of
grain. Wherever unfair conditions are
shown to exist in the delivery to our
markets of farm products and in the
handling and inspection of the same at
terminal points, the Legislature should,
as far as possible, through legislation,
eliminate such unfair conditions. The
marketing of grain and produce is be-
matter deserves our most serious at
tention and if more just and better
ways of transacting the business can
be devised through legislative enact
ment, the producers of this state are
undoubtedly entitled to such legisla-
ton from this body. Any practical bet
terment or Improvement, which can be
suggested in the weighing and inspec-
ton of grain, should be encouraged
and adopted.
Constitutional Amendments.
During recent years certain proposed
constitutional amendments, such as
those pertaining to the prohibition of
the sale of intoxicating liquors and to
the granting of the rights of franchise
to women, have been discussed in your
legislative campaigns and have been
up for consideration in this body. I'm
der the constitution, you alone have
the power to determine the question of
their submission to the people. The
executive is given neither the right to
approve nor the power to veto your
action in this regard. If, under such
conditions, his opinion should be con-
sidered material, ] wish to say that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-20
Hotel Rogers Arrivals.

r #. Hyde Jr,. Waco; ]. H. Gun
bingham. Dallas; II &. Carpenter.
Dallas; p. q. Manqet. Dallas; F ".
Borden. Dallas; doe Brennan. Hills
hero. Q. r. Sheen. Chicago; r. P.
Howell. Dallas; e. Lee, Dallas: a. B.
Caldwell. Dallas; Tn Gibson, Dallas
Il. ]. Caushan, Dallas; +. VI. Abbott
ballas; J Fl. Leeeh. Dailas; Ben O.
Weatherly, st. Louis; Ike l. Ep-
church. Fort Worth; ! d. Abney
rallas; r H. Rogers. Chicago; ].
7. uualis. Fort Worth, H E Hol.
land, waco. J. E, Gist, city. F. J
Ylngling. Dallas. ~. B. Benton
Dallas; C. a. Mccormick. city; Mrs
Henry Anderson, California: J. II
Keen. Dallas: NJ. F. Edwards, Dat
las; G. G. Richard and sifs, Dallas
Minerva Lawrence, Austin; G. NJ
Egans. College Station; p T Cole,
ST, Louis; Aubrey r. Cruise. Austin
II. " Griffith. Maypearl: H. ".
Lusk, italy. c. E. ClHett. Lincoln.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-20

Martin to survey the road between
Marcus Hall and ELIZA Sullivan near
Italy
The court also authorized an cleo
ton in school district No. 115 to de-
ter1nine whether or not the maiuten-
ance tax shall be realised from q
cents TO % cents on tho 500 yaIua
tlon- February "A was fixed auon
as the date fer such election and T.
J. Daley was named as presiding
Judge,
In the matter Of Contrasting the
election returns for drainage district
No. 1t was found that total of
five votes had been cast in favor Of
the issuance OF bonds FOR the p1tF-
pose OF building a leyee, 10 none
against the Issuance OF same.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-20
|, AgprT wAxAnaCmaNs
|, AND VISITORS ~ CITY

= e,,fr,,s s. gasnearl was
E ", -.
49, !, nat
sauNe = s
.'7 ''p'' ,.,.a lac,
=. ~ a-asS = a'a's
Tisht on business
Rsv z. 6 Bush mas fesu'he'
frem an extended slsa . sae ''sas
country
n, f. Kendall. Nho Il bow ieFaes'a
at cersicana, y spending 'as ~
III the city.
Miss Daisy kate Philitps, teach
Ing in the oak Cliff high school.
visited relatives IN the city this
week.
Mrs. d. $. philips Of kaufman,
WHO has been visiting Mrs sallie