davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09
WHEN AMERICA AWAKENS

merica is in this war to stay, but
 kened to the spirit of 1t all There
 doubt about that. Even with our
 hg men in army training camps,
 scores appearing every minute of
 day before local exemption boards,
 Ar1ca goes along at the same old
 ,,1n the same old rut, its people, as hole, failing to grasp the great idea,
 are at war. From salesmen who
 el the country over, visiting all
 main posts of trade in back woods
 frontier and city centers, we learn
 Athere is but one place in the na-
 ,really alive to the war situation.
 city Is Washington, the nations ktaI. It could not be otherwise Fe, for the people of Washington closer to war talk and activities barring for battle than any other |ple in the land. Why this seem apathy on the part of those not di- tly associated with the seat of gov kment? We will leave the answer to
 Hay, a British army officer, who,
 ,r active service in the European hches visited this country and spent ch time writing and featuring ong our people. Says he, in the tdon Times:
 America national imagination Is vet fired. She wants time. The kf barrier which stands between
 and the true spirit of the war
 factor which prevents the Ameri- pulse from quickening into instant husiasm for the cause which Amer | has officially made her own-is the hntic ocean. Such a barrier is not [1perable, as Canada has shown, to eternal glory. But this remote Ia from the actualities of the con- will undoubtedly make it more hc,,lt for the average American when we speak of the average kerican we are speaking not of the lerican of British descent, or the Nelled American, or the American Her, but of business men from New
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09
LEST WE FORGET.

In all the discussion anent slackers and their activities in evading the selective draft law let us not forget those boys who rushed to the colors when the call first came. New Britain is sending a remarkable quota to the front. Her men and boys have answered promptly and we'll the demand for soldiers to fight young fellows, away from home, went to recruiting offices in other parts of the country and signed their names high on the books of Uncle Sam. Yesterday there was recalled in another part of this paper the story of a New Britain man who enlisted with an outfit from that city, Had it not been for the interest of a friend the name of this young man might not have been added to the list of New Britain's so1diery. There are other such cases as the returned blanks prove. Parents and friends are urgently requested to send in the names of all our boys who have al- ready gone away, and those who en- list before the new national army is drafted. These later names will be those who have gone before.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09
NEW BOOKS

Inc ArlsCOCrat, play Dy l.. N. Lane, An incident of the French Revolu- tion. Good for reading aloud. Comrades in Arms, by Philippe Mtllet "A brilliant and sym pathetic study of the British army."-Spectator. Confessions of War Correspondent,
 by W. G. Shepherd.
  German Road to the East, Evans Le- win.
 An account of the "Drang mach osten'' and of Teutonic arms in the near and middle east. My Mother and I. by B. G. Stern, with foreword by Theodore Roose- The Story of the Americanization of a Hebrew Girl. One Thousand Hints on Vegetable Gardening, by M. S. Croy.
 
 Peacock Pie, by Walter De Ia Mare. "One's first thought is that it Is a collection of poems for children. But before you have gone far you will find
  with has been magiked into a change ling. ."-Boston Evening Transcript. Souls in Khaki.
 Being a personal investigation into spiritual experiences and sources of herotsa among the lads of the firing line; by A. E. Coping, with a fore word by Gen. Bramwell Booth. Strawberry. Growing, by S. w. Fletcher. Popular, acurate and more complete than other books on the subject. Dis cusses planting, cultivation and train ing the plants. picking, packing, meth ods of transportation and marketing. Gives estimates of cost of production and list of varieties. Of value both to the commercial grower and to the home grower.
 Artsybashev.
 "A simple, restrained, and most poignant presentation of the cruel facts of war. Bromley Neighborhood, by Alice
 Brown.
 Empty House.
 A story of the chi1dless woman. Seen and Heard Before and After
 1914, by Mary and Jane F1ndlater. Six stories of Scotland, full of pa thos and quiet humor, showing what effects the war has had on various Scottish types. "Inc1dent and atmos- phere and character projected upon a tiny canvas, with sympathy but with out sentim mentalism. ."-Nation.
 Short stories touched with hu- mor."-OutlOok. Snare, by R. Sabatini. Sorry Tale story of the time of
 Christ, by Patience Worth" com
 mun1cated through Mrs. J. H.
 Curran, edited by Casper S. Yost An historical story of the days of Christ.
 Cap'n Abe, Store keeper, a story of
 Cape Cod, by J. A. Cooper.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09
Who COunsels Peace.

ho counsels peace at this mo-
 mentous hour Then God hath given deliverance
 to the opprest |ad to the injured power? Tho oounsels peace when venge-
 ance like flood olls on. no longer now to be re- prest:- l hen innocent blood Tom the four corners of the world cries out |,r justice upon one accursed head? Toe, woe to all both woe and endless shame this heroic land, |llse to her feelings and un
 spotted fame, bids out the olive to the tyrant's
 hand. |,wn with the tyant; with the murderer down!
 ROBERT SOUTHE1
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

All Russia needs now to make the situation complete Is the fuss and fury attendant upon a national elec- tion such as the United States enjoyed last November.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

When Hoover reads the debates in the senate and the opinions that Reed and other eminent copperheads entertain, concerning him and his work his "reminiscences of Belgium and Von Bissing must be in pleasant contrast.-Chicago Post.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Kerensky Back Again.-News Item. Rather a Russian Finnigan, with his of agin" on again business.-Pat- erson Press Guardian.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

There's a great chance for someone to become a gerat leader in congress. There's no competitlon.-New Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

And, by the way, who remembers when there were bashful young glrls' Bridgeport Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

Oklohoma's draft rioters are ap- parently bent on seeding from the Union until the war is overlapping field Republican.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

Some day the Crown Prince is real watch out.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

Colonel Roosevelt, Salute Major General Taft!
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

Draft dodgers used to take the underground to Canada, but the only road to a place where slackers are now welcome leads further un derground than that.-Boston Tran script.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

ject. and it will be surprising if it has 8 different ending.-Providence Jour- nal
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

The first two lines of the Russians new national anthem are: "Da za- dravst-vu-yet Rooseeya svobodnaya stra ma, Svobodnaya stikeeya veleekoi soozhdena!" And yet some people insist that the noise the Russians are making now comes from an 1nsurrec- tion-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

Some stanch officeh elders in Georgia still insist that the name of their senior United States senator is Hoke Smith and not Hook Smith, New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

Argentinas submarine controvers with the Berlin diplomats is strongly reminiscent of our own tedious and fruitless discussion on the same sub-
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

No one is heard remarklng that he wished he had Kerensky's job. And no candidates have yet appeared for the presidency of China that Lii Yuan hung refused to take back.-Water- bury Republican.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

A man takes his vacation as soon as he gets the money. A married woman takes hers when she dies.- Cappers Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-09

Those prodigious pockets In the lat est fashionable women's bathing ap- parel do not seem absolutely neces- sary for swimming comfort-Spring- field News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23
X. X. X. Ca,np.

There is not q happier coterie OF
girls in the city than the members
OF the X. X. X. club, who have been
in camp at the Chautauaua grounds.
They have their parlor tent, with
pennants. and palms and ferns, rock
ers and rustic seats. Music is heard
all the time from their camp, and !.
is always a merry place, Some Sc
Nor members Of the sifls' families
have been with them each night.
The following is the personnel of the
camp. Misses Doris B. Garyin. Ag-
mes Wilson, Thelna Burleson, Erma
Newton Of F~orreston, Mamie Lou
Biard, Agnes Pierce, Flora b, Gou-
nah. Frances Roberts, Ruth Fox. Es-
Their Fox. Lois Browning Of Hugo
Okla. Airline Grindatt Of Leona
Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23
Chautaaqua.

The 1917 session of the Waxa-
hachie chautauqua has been enter
tanning our people this week, begin
min on Tuesday night. The clautan-
qua always brings it's social features
and many of the girls clubs are
camping in the beautiful grove. A
1umher of Waxahachie families are
also camping. which gives them or
porfunity 10 hear all the good things
an the program. For fifteen years
fbe Waxahaehie people have had the
privilege OF a ehautauqua program,
tba mast five years it has been by
fbe Redpath-Horner Lyeeum course
There are many happy memories
clustering around the WaXahachie
where in days gone by
the social features were among the
yerv best. Best of all has been its
educational advantages, and then for
4bosa who are not fortunate to spend
tbeir summers away from home, it
breaks the monotony Of the dun SUM
NOR months. The beautiful park has
become Waxahacllie's heritage
throueh the generosity OF r. ".
rat1or9qner of Waxahachie and Mrs
& p skinner. now OF Fl Paso. Getz-
andauer Memorial park was a
worthy gin. and II in which every
citizen feels a just pride. There are
some beautiful memorial parks II
AKA today. but none with the nat.
,,,al charm aud rustic beauty OF
cot9endaner Memorial park.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23
COMMUNICATING june Brides

Mrs Rass Williams Jr7 entertain
inp with an attractive party NoiiD'9
afternoon. honoriag Miss BESSIE
Graham. who became the bFiae %
clrte pennls on Wednesday OF TINS
week. and Miss Frma Cole, VINO VIII
also he q bride this month. tne
conob home. where Mr.. aud MIS-
w,fliams live. was beautifully osoo
rated with cut flowers and ternS
The living room had clusters OIL %,
sweet peas, which we're oan%s@ a,ass
tho mantle and placed in cut sanss
ho,y,s about the book cases 'ue
1in,nr room was beautifully decolas-
cd. The table held a tuft OF aal', 'hs
Frencb baskets were filled win '"s
daisy clusters. In the music 'o' -
nasturtiuras gave a golden sioN W
the decorative scheme
rance Mccartney and hu'iD
Cough gave an Edison ps9s a,mrse
ing the afternoon. A sasse
and ice we're served.
""r r,nnt tables reHa arranged tef we
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23

me Doeena club is dispensing hos
|pltaiity to friends while in camn d
me c%hautauqaa this week. Each girl
mas had her day TO serve dinner. ana
TRENDS have been generously enter
fained at each meal. They are max
ing merry and enjoying the GOOD
things Of the program, also. The
felub members are Matte Ruth Moore
feafl eronk, Ruth Cartwright, John
ME Bell York, Marguerite MeDade.
Laura Kate IIilbufn, Dorothy Wea-
Yer, Violette Henson, Rita Thomn-
lson. Visitors in the camp have been
Miss Ruby Rushing of Haskell and
Miss Coffye Barker Of Dallas.
Friends who have enjoyed picnic
%lsuppers With The club girls are Char
lie Cartwright. Carroll Ward. Billie
Gfoee. Miss Jewel McDade. Cal Nall,
Gray Moore. Jack Neal, Miss Leah
Harris OF Dallas, Warren Yarbrough
Mrs, I. !. MeDade. George Griffin,
Lee Martin. Hazel Hosford. Misses
Jimmie Parkinson and Gladys Briggs
in the capacity of chaperones haze
enjoyed the camp house party. Tx
girls went in camp Monday evening
The hostesses have been as follows:
Tuesday, Miss Ruth Cartwright;
Wednesday. Miss Pearl eFonk Wee.
aesday supper, Laura Hilburn.
Friday dinner, Marguerite MeDader
Thursday dinner. Violette Henson
Thursday supper. Rita Thompson
Friday supper, Dorothy Weaver; sat
urday dinner, Johnnie Bell York
Sunday night al the girls will con
tribute to the evening meal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23

n, Miss Matte Middleton.
nnxs 81 OO bonds.

" stiles, of Columbus, y. NJ
Eo,sbt $4,000 worth OF Liberty
|onds Sunday through r. w. Fort,
81 clerk at the Hotel Paso del
or,e Mr.. Fort is a member Of the
|iberty bond selling committee and
|.a no difficulty in securing MI.
Mas subscription. Mr., Stiles has
|,o,ertg interests here and oil prop
I,,,es in Louisiana. A total of
i too has been subscribed at the
Iotel among employees and officials.
| q Humphreys, manager, %purchas-
II $1,000 worth.-El Paso Times.
luther Stiles is the eldest son Of
r. and Mrs. William Stiles of this
fty. and makes his home at the Paso
i, Norte hotel in the city of FL
It is gratifying to note the
l~striotism of Ellis county people
Eherever they are.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23

~ Of ~forty-tvo. Miss Bessie ora
nan wore q pink G~eorgette dress
ana MISS ifma Cole wore d net oyer
cloth chiffon.
Assisting in entertaining we're
mrs. Falmage Newton, Mrs. Lee
lassWei' Mrs. =. T. Cough and Miss
Fora Beaehum.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23
Attend sorority Convention

N"" Sofot1ty convention
MISS Alpha Penn, national inspec-
ot the Alpha Delta Pi sorority,
4 MISS Ruth Pickett. also a soror-
q niehaber. have gone to Waupaca,
's'' where they will attend the ma
|0nai convention of the sorority
.tV'unefs. At the California conven-
n" IN 1915 Miss Penn was made
F''ohai Inspector. and in that ca
ENY she has visited many of the
'u''hent colleges and universities
'"is country. The convention is
"S held at a large summer hotel
"aapaea, and among the social
.a'ures' the delegates will be enter
''ea with a weekend house party
4 tue local sorority in the city of
hicago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23

"iSS irene Galloway. librarian at
mS library, left Tuesday for Louis
'o' NY, wnere she will attend the
p"uai meeting of the American LII
'a'F association. At Fayetteville,
20 her home. She was joined by
4 SISTER, Miss Margaret Galloway,
r. Is librarian at the University OF
"'nsas, located at Fayetteville.
t'oete home Miss galloway will
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23
camping Party at Lake Worth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley McDuffie Of
Ennis. Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Boren OF
Ennis are chaperoning a number of
people at a camp at Fort
North this week.
The party includes Miss Motto
of Ennis and Douglas
Farris. Miss Esther McDuffie OF En-
bis and Walter Fawkes of Dallas,
Miss Tedo Noel of Ennis and Arthur
Of Ennis. Miss Jewel Wicker
b Waxahaehie and Buddy Qnaite Of
Ennis. Miss sidna Farrar of Waxa-
hachie and Aubrey Welborn Of Italy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23
FARMS FOR SALE

we have some BARGAINS in farm lands, and are in position TO arrange
easy payments. Look over the list below; if you do not find what you
wish, advise us, We will do our best to please you.
1t will be to your interest to buy land now. Farming will be exceedingly
profitable for the next ten years. Low interest rates and high prices Tor farm
products will enable you to pay for a home in a few years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23

No. 9S3.-41 acres black sandy
land, adjoining the city limits OF
league in Frcestone county; good
fruit and vegetable land. Price
$500 per acre. on easy terms.
No. 984-53 acres six miles south
east from Itasca in Hill county, black
waxy land mixed with white rock;
all in cultivation, everlasting water,
fair improvements. This is a splen-
/: did little farm. Price $4,000 per
Iacre, on easy terms.
No. 986.--100 acres sever miles
southeast from Itasca in Hill county,
good black wary land, some white
rock mixed with it; all in cultiva-
ition, good improvements, we'll stu
ated. Will make a nice home. Price
$4,000 per acre. on easy terms.
No. 9S7.-100 acres first-class
black land. three and one-fourth
miles east from Lancaster in Dallas
county; nearly all in cultivation,
well improved and well situated.
Price $4,000 per acre, on easy
terms.
No. 9s8.-54 acres three and one
half miles northeast from Lancaster
in Dallas county, fiTst-class black
waxy land, we'll improved, all in cul-
tivation. Price $4,000 per acre, on
easy terms.
No. gs9-I54 acers, first-class
black waxy land, i'll Dallas county,
about three ard onc-han miles north
east from Lancaster: nearly all in
cultivation, Two sets of good i'm
provements. Can be divided into
two good farms. Price $4,000 per
acre.
No. $3.50 acres first-class
black waxy land, one-half mile south
of Plano, in Collin county, all in cnl-
tivation. fair improvements. Price
$4,000 per acre, on easy terms.
No. 99s.--a28h acres first-class
black waxy land adjoining the towr
of Plano in Collin county, one OF the
finest farms in Texas; all in cnltiva
( ton, well improved. Price $4,000
q per acre, on easy terms.
! No. 997.-7160 acres black wax.
: land. n and one-half miles from tn
G town of Waxahachie; pike road OIL
Q two sides of the land, all in cultiva
ton, well improved, This is al ex
~ceiient opportunity to make yourself
= a permanent home. Price $1f5.0'
per acre on easy terms.
l. No ggs-420o acres black wax
land adjoining the town Of Pluto
y in Ellis county. Texas; $50 acres il
fine state at cultivation. fairly vel
Improved; public road on three side
- ia,d prisa ses an nar acre q
4 q anu. ri'ee seo.oV Per aei =
/ eass e'ina
NJ 900 ae ,oras ~ h,aeL wax
! aaa n,ua north ~ Mavnaarl
good improvements dee well an
: windmill. Sheap at sSo per aef'
on easy terms.
!. -. --
~ NO. luoo-llo acres Of aeep nlac
!, waAy iaia, 4 hiiies suu'l y venus
ID ance in e~ultiyation; extra good III
II provements. deep we'll and windmill
near school house and clurch, O
public road. Cheap at 200 pe
4, acre, on easy terms.
IS
IS No. 1oo1..1S6 acres Of Gee
ID h,ack waxy land IL mites west {
a Waxabachie. Is acres in pasture
Pr extra good improvements. FRI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23
leaves for Wisconsin.

MSS Marie Holland. who has been
Ps''lhs her brother, Erling Holland,
Inc past two weeks, left Tuesday
Psnt Tor Madison, Wis, where she
e.! ateehd the summer school at the
University of Wisconsin. Miss Hell
@"u is teaching in the city schools
\ San Antonio.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23
Addresses Amarillo Club.

Mrs. Maude Wilson of Ell Paso,
h no IS visiting her sister, Mrs,
Myrtle NJ. Powell at Amarillo. re-
tentIy addressed the z, F. O. organ
cation at Amarillo. The Amarillo
News makes the following mention
her talk and the club meeting:
The last regular meeting for the
year for p. E. /. was held Tuesday
efternoon with Mrs. G. s. Murphy,
1901 Monroe street. II was voted to
Continue the meetings during the
hummer for the purpose of knitting
Ior the navy league.
As a fitting close TO the years
etudy on Mexico the members enjoy
ID a talk from Mrs. Maud Wilson
m Mexican Child Life. Mrs. Wilson
kho is visiting her sister, Mrs. Myrtle
POWELL, is a director OF music in the
h Paso public schools, and the ac-
eount of her experiences in dealing
Flth the Mexican children IN tbe
Iehooi room was very interesting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23
ned Cross Headquarters,

This week has been observer az
over The nation as RED Gross week
and the local chaptee Of the Rel
Cross organization, has t "h' -
The C%hautauq1a grounds. us
nrineipal feature has been 10 III
s+,,,ct those interested in the WORK
~ the Red Cross. Literature Is
there. and some of me memeess
nave been h~ostesses each lay up
nortunity was also given te tnose
Who wished to register fer itea
cross membership, ant eoh''ip0
ttops were received. The campaign
r,os IN compliance NigH Rcd cross
meol. and the local ehapter has
acme good work by sustaining ms
tent. and the instructions they ave
s,ren Mrs. j. S Herring is char
man OF the local chapter ana III
her absence from the city ms
q 6. Groee. vice chairman. mas
neop very efficient and dil'gen' III
prosecution of the work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23
Former Resident visits Here.


Mrs, ID. b. Coekrell of Memphis.
penn, widow of the late Or. d. b.
kockrell, former president OF Trinity
hlYefsity. and at one time pastor of
Ehe Cumberland Presbyterian church
\ this city, visited Mrs. George Bull
Erd and other friends in the city
snls week. Mrs. Cockrell is visiting
Fer sister, Mrs. Walter Lacy, at Wa
TO- and she will accompany her 10
Eeinphls for a prolonged visit. Mrs.
1~ockreil has been for thirteen years
EetiVe IN the Sunday school work OF
Eississlppi and Arkansas, where she
I one of the field workers of the In
eernational Sunday School associa-
Eon..
Dr. Cockrell was president of
|nnity University when it was To-
Faeeo at ~Tehaacana. and Mrs. Cock
Fai expressed herself as being de
psn'ed with Trinity's beautiful To-
|a'loh' the administration building
|hd Drane Hall.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23

stop for a visit with her mother and
sister at Fayetteville.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23

=, vou have secondhand afueies
rou wish 10 dispose of let Il
At IN the Dsliy Lig'tt want co'a1HA'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23

No. 431.--160 acres good land
near Stanton, in Martin county, an
abundance of good water, well situ-
ated. Price $4,000 per acre on easy
terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23

No. 432.--9o acres good black
waxy land. two and one-half miles
west oI Waxahachie, in Ellis county;
rs acres in cultivation. well improv-
ed. Price 5000 per acre, on easy
terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23

No. 497.--324 acres first-class
farm land in Baylor county, three
miles from Dundee; two sets Of i'm
proVements. about loo acres in cul-
tiyation; ON public road. It is sup
posed to be oil land. There is an
OH well being sunk now within two
hundred feet of the east line. Price
$10e. 90 on easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23

No. 439.-320 acres first-class
black waxy land, two miles west Of
Maypearl, in Ellis county, on pike
road. ESQ acres in cultivation; plen-
ty OF good water, about 20 acres in
timber, we'll improved. This is one
of the best farms in that neighbour
hood and is a bargain at $4,000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23

No. 49s.-123 acres first-elass
black land, near Caddo Mills, in
Hunt county. nearly all in cultiga-
ton, near church and school. plen-
ty of good water. splendid improve
ments. Price $4,000 per acre, on
easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23

No. 4s0.--32o acres Of good land
in Reagan county. we'll situated.
Price $500 per acre on easy terms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-23

No. 941.-916 acres splendid black
land, seven miles southwest from
Krum, in Denton county, 400 acres
in cultivation, balance fine pasture;
fair improvements. This is a spien-
did stock farm. Will accept some
trade for this land. Price $500
per acre.