davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-06

against law and order. against the
welfare and the morals OF this com-
munity, than Ia the sneakthief and the
piokpockst The police should give II
the same, reception that they reserve
sor the !eht-hngered gentry who come
to relieve liz only OF our wallets.
II there Is any one thing more than
another that aims cowardly blow at
this whole structure OF effort for the
welfare Of soldier and people, 1t is the
booze boat.
1t can not harbor at the Davenport
levee. That 10 the sentiment Of the
people Of this city. as The Democrat
senses It. We have reputation to sus-
tain which Il threatened by all Illicit
enterprises. Nothing more encourage
ing could happen here than a demon-
stration that this city Is awake to every
such threat against the morals Of the
community, and determined to defeat
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-06
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Wait Mason
CONSERVATION.

II.
dod
canaes and string beans
Deborah smiling like
portal handed her no smile
In
shall MI
ground
spending all
me
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-06
sTRAEFF1NG GENERAL WOOD.
ICedar Rapids Republican,

At their request, Gen. Leonard Wood
reviewed the troops which he had
trained <or overseas service at Camp
Funston. When called upon to speak
he satd that he would not say good
bye. He would rather regard 1t as
temporary separation. The generals
voice is described as trembling and the
men who love him as a commander
were also affected. They had hoped
to so into the great service under the
man they had learned to esteem, as
as much as he had thought to go with
them into action. But the orders had
been changed, he told them, and as
soldiers orders must be obeyed. He
begged the men to keep to their high
standards and ideals and to bend ev-
cry energy in them toward the end OF
winning the war. Il shall follow your
career with the deepest interest" he
said, lust as much as II 1 were with
you-Good luck and God bless YOU"
1t Is to be regretted that General
Wood can not go to France at time
when we need to avail ourselves Of all
the abilities and encouragements that
are available. We are told that the
general has been indiscreet, politically.
He has often spoken out, for the war
before we declared it and on the con-
duct OF It since. He Is a man OF ideas
and he has never learned to be wholly
silent when he has seen what did not
suit him. But the real question is not
as to what he has said, nor as to what
this. or that man thinks OF what he
has learned. But is he capable Of rem
dering the services that the country
now requires? II ne is all other con-
siderations should be dropped
When this war broke out Won Hin
denburg was known as a colonel gen
eral. whatever that Is, and he was
abiding IN the displeasure Of the kaiser
et snrne Of whose military pretensions
Won Hindenburg had almost laughed.
But the kaiser had to call upon him
and the man who was not always
anenable to royal discipline because he
was too independent and outspoken,
has become the chief strength OF the
German nation in its war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-06

parade Of $50 Iowa boys with their
banner. EVERY Ono . Volunteer" In
Davenport Saturday. showed that
there arc . lot OF younS fsllows who
are not waiting to be called. The scott
County Council OF Defence did we'll to
get out . band for them, and 1t stands
ready to do so again whenever It has
notice that we are to have with us a
similar company"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-06

ovumo On Horoobaeee.
TAo earliest datS q watch d1us,
were carried - horSebock u Eng1anA
appears TO b 1S41, when Henry VII.
sent to Vienna for kettle drums tha4
could b played On horsebaok saft~.
the Hungarian Manner Mounts4
bands wero ID vugse In The last deos
ade Of ths eighteenth century, The two
regiments Of LIE guards having tAe14
Il 1895. (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-06

Of the progress made in material
things and the substantial evidenced
Of better1nent among the masses. Of
wider and deeper intelligence ex-
tension, there should be no doubt ~
to ti1e-,perznanent results achieved tn
the field in which Parkhurst labored,
Nevertheless, there are those who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-06
Glad % o., Them 90,

Patience-SI sec London railroad
station has been equipped with penny
in-theslot machines for the sale d
tickets to persons who wish to accom-
pany friends to the train Platforms
Patr4ce-"That's too cheap. I know
I'd give moro than q penny to SEQ
some Of my friends leave tho town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-06
Simplicity and Mobility.

Between simple and noble persons
6stS h always a quick intelligence;
6H recognise at sight and meet on
! te<&sf eroanA than the talents and
ehll6 tAey, may chance to possess,
namely, on sincerity ana uprightness.
Aqkhsrson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-06
Oxen cavalrr RssIment.

Oxen Cavalry Regiment
Madagzscar has the unique diSd0oA
ton Of possessing the only oxen cav<
airy regiment In the world Tho
climate Is 20 unhealthy for Aosss4
that some substitute had to b fOund
The oxen have bean trained 70 naosW
vef with surprising skin but q
oour1e. are not speo6y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-06
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Grundy Center Democrat says
that ut he's been proposed that SOL
diers and sailors be allowed their car
fare when away ON furlou9h visiting
at home Tor = few days. This seems
very reasonable II kept within proper
bounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-06
Member of tn. A.,oei.tsd Press.

UIemDeI uI tNe Aty0CIkted FTess.
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis.
patches credited TO |. or not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local y-sws pub
lished herein
All rights of republication OF speeial des-
patches herein are also reserved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
Of Cody Officer
In Thick OF Battle
Thrills Arnlu Chiefs

Camp Cody Deming, n n, April g..
The Sunshine division headquar-
tiers was overjoyed on Monday after
noon 70 learn that there was a repre-
sentative from here In the thick Of the
fight on the western front.
We understand now how the Ger
man drive was stopped" said MAJ. p
NJ Nelly, division ad1utant; and his
jolly sentiment over the news from
the front" via the Boulder (Colo-)
News-Herald Of the fourth, was echoed
throughout the width and length Of
the long building. From the 1arthest
corner they came running. for MAJ
Nelly had put what was equivalent to
big red headlines on the news item
and that headline, as the major put it,
was -1liIiken stops the Drive"
OF course everyone knew that Capt
=. d. Millilziu was somewhere in
France He left here some weeks
ago for other service. leaving his post
Of division intelligence officer. -Wells
here II is said the major, and a doz-
en- hands reached for the Boulder pa
per and one after another read eager
ly the news item following
Eugene hIilikin. graduate OF the
Colorado law school and formerly prI-
vate secretary 10 Gov Geo. A. Carlson,
IS "a the thick OF the fighting in
France. according 70 q letter received
from him recently by bir- Carlson The
letter indicated that Millkin is not On
the American sector, but that he has
been assigned 20 duty on the section
Of the front where the Germans
launched their terrific drive"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
IS HERE To MEET
!. NJ. c. A. BOYS
New York and Denver Sec
retaries to Speak; Young
in Boys Division.


IL ~ Robinson international boys
work secretary OF New York city, and
Frank Il. Cheley. boys work secrs-
tary Of the western division. from
Denver. Colo, VIII arrive tonight IN
FL Paso TO be speakers at conferences
arranged on a three days program.
commencing wednesday evening in
interest OF boys community work.
1Ir. Cheley win address the students
Of the high school Thursday morning
at 9,45 o'clock in the auditorium. Both
3Ir. Cheley and Mr.. Robinson VIII
meet the high school boy leaders
Wednesday evening at 6:15 at the
Sheldon hotel for dinner and confer
ence- On Thursday eVening at 6:15
they win meet all employed boy lead
ers Of this city and conduct an older
boys conference Other meetings are
70 be announced later
IounE, City Boys Secretary.
At the meeting OF the board on
Monday afternoon ". A. Young was
elected assistant general secretary in
charge OF the boys division and VIII
assume responsibilities Of the city
BOYS work Immediately.
S. ]. BRENT who Is TO take up the
work as general secretary OF the city
association. was present and present
RI numerous matters Of importance. /
The semi-metropolitan plan Of the as
ISOLATION work was discussed and
adopted by the board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
PRESIDENT WILL DECIDE
ABOUT CASUALTY LISTS

Washington. D. O., April g.-Presi-
dent Wilson VIII make a final decision
on the question OF Withholding in
casualty lists the addresses OF men
killed and wounded when secretary
OF war Baker returns from France.
The president. &c was Indicated today,
although inclined 20 see the addresses
published. wishes 10 obtain the secre-
tary's opinion as formed after con-
terences with Gen j. j. Pershing.
no casualty lists are being issued
now as the war department is await
ing word from France which VIII ann
plify secretary Bakers new censor
ship regulations. The giving out OF
addresses in the lists was discon-
tinued some weeks ago on the rec
ommendation Of Gen PershinE. Many
protests against this action have
reached the white house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
Complexion Lotion!
Use Fresh Lemons
and Strain Juice

Any grocer VIII sen YOU two fresh
lemons and your drug store viii sup
ply rou with three ounces OF orchard
white. Put these in bottle ana shake
vel Here you have q whole quarter
pint Of the most wonderful lemon To-
ton AZ about the cost one must pay
for Q small ilr OF the ordinary cold
creams
Care should be taken 20 strain the
juice through a fine cloth 50 no lem
on pulp gets IN. then this lotion VIII
keep fresh for months Every woma O
knows that lemon juice IS used 10
bleach and remove such blemishes as
1reckleE. sallowless and tan, and IS
the ideal skin softeners smoother and
beauGfieE-
Used by day. this swestly fragrant
lotion protects the skin from the evil
effects Of the weather art prevents
ruuEhlesss rennesE- chalinE and
smarunE- At night 81 works IN the
pores while you Sleep and is intended
10 bring 4 freshness and peach-lilze
beauty that wins envy and admira-
ton.
Just try IT. Make up a quarter pint
% this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage Il daily into the face.
neck. arms and hands. II naturally
helps 70 whiren, soften, 4resheu. and
bring out the roses and beauty OF any
skin It works nlarveluusly on rough.
red hands Try II and see for your
self.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
CIV Suffer Nith Eezena?

The Cranolcne Treatment Us q mar
Velous remedy for Eczema that is
bringing JOY 10 thousands Of people
who had, before using Cranolene,
given up all hope of being cured.
Cranoiene is a penetrating, healing
ointment The active principle Of
which IS the fruit acid from the COM
mon table cranberry. This acid Grad
lcates from the skin the tiny skin
parasite which Medical authorities
claim is the cause Of Eczema The
cause destroyed the healing takes
place quickly under the soothing ac-
ton Of the medicinal ingredients sei-
antiticllly compounded with the Gran
berry extract During the past three
years ll,15l Eczema sufferers used
Cranoleue o. OR .psy-W hen-you-
u-are-cured' plan. OF this vast
number the majority Of whom had
used, without relief. all other Known
remedies, less than { percent (ro be
exact. 42ll did not pay our modest
charge. This is the most remarkable
testimonial ever given % any remedy.
so Tar as we know, IN all the medical
history Of the world. 4 test treat
ment VIII be sent free u You write to-
Day, giving name OF your druggist.
Address CranoIene. Girlrd. Kas.
Cranolcuc IS now sold in drug stores
90 Zoe 81 ana f2.39-AdT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
ALLIANCE HIT
As SPIES NEST
Positive Charges Of Aiding
Enemy Made Against Ger
man-Ameriean Alliance.

Washington, .. C. April 9.-Posi-
tive charges that individual members
Of the Germau-American Alliance
supported propaganda TO mould the
policy OF the United States iu the
event OF war. with Germany were
made today by Prof. T. T. Sperry Of
Syracuse university before the SEN
ate COMMITTEES considering the bill 20
revoke the organizations charter,
Members he said backed the Ameri-
can embargo conference, the Ameri-
can neutrality league and other or
ganizatious which he charged were
part OF the Pan-German league.
AT the convention OF the nationa.
Cierman-America Alliance in New
York in 1907. Sperry declared. Will-
lam Randolph Hearst proposed the
establishment Of an international
German Alliance. the effect Of which
sperry said, would have been 10 exc
tend the activities Of the German
american Alliance TO Germany
Mr. Hearst offered 20 pay the eL-
Deuses Of the delegates from this
country 20 Germany for this purpose,
said sperry-
The plan was never carried out
Sperry said bur delegates went TO
Cambridge, Mass, at that time at the
expense Of mr. Hearst where a dedi-
cation Of q German memorial took
place. At the same convention the
German-American Alliance sent Z
message expressing cordially and
GOOD win OF the mem bers TO the Ger
man emperor SperrE said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
TIYHEN interviewed on the baseball
w l-.-a -. rIr---.- -..-r--- .-rr

TTTHEN interviewed on the baseball
w field. Harry Hooper. famous star
Of the Boston RED Sox. said. In
the worlds Series Games every play
err IS put on his mettle. Re must be
able 20 play equally wen IN the ninth
and first innings. Tor no score Is
closed while a single batter has an
uupitched 1au ahead Of him Since I
have made Nuxated Iron part OF my
regular training. have found myself
possessed Of strength. power and
Stamina 20 meet the most severe
stains"
Joe Jackson, star batter OF the CHI
clgo white SuN.' winners Of The last
worlds Championship Baseball Sc
rles, said Nuxated Iron certainly
makes q man a live wire and ElFes
him the 'ncver-say- strength and
endurance. When / see In the papers
'Jackson's batting was responsible
Tor the Chicago victory feel like
adding 10 it-Nuzated iron puts the
power behind the bat and gives the
needed punch 20 every play. in the
Office Of his manager on Broadway
Freddie Hill when champion enlur-
ance racer Of the world. said I'm no
test Of endurance and stamina do men
need such tremendous reserve
strength auu poWer as in siN-dlE
bicycle race. Doctors have always
told me, and 7 believe i have proven
10 IN my own ease. that the blood
must be rllled with iron 10 stand the
terrific strain on mind and body Peo-
pie marvel az my great strength and
endurance and wonder how I came
back So quickly after having had
such q disastrous IAN iufEcung con-
cussicn OF the brain The secret is
Nuxated Iron. 10 has put the old-time
pep and vim IN my blood, and actu-
ally made me stronger and better
man that 7 was as any previous time
Tn my whole career" Commeuting
upon the remarkable results which
Nuxatcd Iron has produced for these
and other athletes In so many
sullivan, formerly physician OF Belle
vue Hospital Outdoor Dep't) New
York and the Wesrchestar County
Hospital said. There are thousands
OF men and women who need a
strength and blood builder, but DO not
know what 90 take In NY own opin-
ion there Is nothing better than or
ganic irou-NuXated Iron-lor en-
riching the blood and helping 20 in
crease the strength and endurance Of
men and women who burn I'D too zap
Idly their nervous energy ln the
strenuous strain OF the great busl-
ness competition Of The day. NuX1c5l
iron helps give q man the power 20
put forth the extra effort necessary 7
10 win, whether it be in athletics or
commercial life
But you can't make strong. rigcr- +
BUS. successful. sturdy iron men hy /
.eecins them metallic iron. amy more T
h1n sou can build up strength and .
health By feeding man or hay. The ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

flrc- grain tablets OF Nuzltad Iron,
three times per day after meals lor
-Wo weeks. Then test your strength
agaln and see Tor yourself how mucl
you aaVe gained Many an athlete OF
prize fighter has won the day simply
because he knew the secret Of great
strength and endurance. which comes
from having plenty 81 iron Ia the
blood, while many another has soua
down 70 inglo-loEs defeat simply FOR
lack Of iron.
afAeyuT4 IuREE's --cIE---1a wh--l
has hcan 20 successfully used BY some @
the W1rl1'g Greatest athletes ana Wl-lcl
l1 prescribed and recommended D. paz---
c-7ls. g r1- 9 secret remedy, 1l- one
u1-cl 3 ven known 60 lrusglz-1 lV--T-
Urera- lrlls1 che ci--t -lQrF-r-c l-al
products % easily a-s.rli--lel. tn-s
nos lrfura Ila teet1. nlsr Them 1--el non
upset one stomach The rlrrlta etlr1sa
guarantee successfui and entirely satist-c-
'- rrI1r- lorr won'1- T. eelsel
-la Gag lg a- -rrEa ADS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
SOLDIERS HURT WIEN GUN
HORSES Run WITH PIECES

Camp Cody. Deming. n. NJ. april Q.
Saturday there was a wild stam-
pede Of horses with artillery pieces
on the target range The cause
was the horses getting frightened
at the firing OF the pieces. TO which
hey had not yet become accustomed.
A number Of the telms became uu-
and the result was. thai
y mum Der OF soldiers got quite badly
bruised and one had his wrist brokal-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

The dance given At the pavilion On
Alamogord0 for the penefit OF the
Red Cross by the high school girls
netted about $40 The grand march
was formed Of small children. Punch
was served during the evening az q
small charge. The proceeds OF the
evening viii be used for buying gauze
for the girls surgical dressing class.
OF which AIRS John Hutchings IS in
srruCtor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

taken Preparations such as Nuxated
iron and other similar Iron products
all la-iea 20 get results. remember
-4al sucl products are an ens~fely
Il-illerent thing from Nuxated Iron.
4 4if- A. j. Newman. formerly House
aqrgeon. Jefferson Park HosuitnI.
chicago, u commenting on the value
OF NuEltcd Iron. said. This rer1eiiv
nas proven through my own tests 81
p 70 excel any preparation i have
ever used for creating red blood
2.lllolns qp the nerves streugtheuine
me muscles and cufrecrinr digestive
qlsorcerz- The manufacturers are %
oe congratulated iu having given 70
me public q loug-teit want, true
tonic SUPPLYING iron IN an easily d.
gested and assimilated form. A true
health builder in every sense Of the
word II you are not strong or wen
you owe it Co yourself 20 make the
following test. See how long you can
work. OF bow far you can 1valk witA-
ou- becoming tilel. Next t1ke lr1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
CATARRH
Quielfy Esded By a Pleasant. Germ
aulnE AntllentIe.


The little Hyomei inhaler IS made
Of hard rubber and can easily 20
carried iu pocket OF purse. tt VIII
last q lifetime
Into this inhaler yen pour e FEW
drons Of magical EyomeL
This is absorbed by the a1rlzepric
game within ard now you are ready
De- breathe GO in over the germ in-
tested mem rr1uc where 81 VIII
speedily begin its work OF killing
catarrhal germs Hromei IS made
Of Australian euc1iTutcl combined
Tlrh olhe- autiser-ics and IS very
pleasant 90 breathe.
il IS guaranteed 70 banlsh rztarrh-
bronchitis. sore throat Group. coughs
and colds OF money back T. cleans
out q stuffed UD head iu two minutes.
Sold by Kelly & Pollard and drug
gls-s ererTU here
Complets outfit. including inhaler
and one bottle Of 6yomei. costs but
little. while extra bottles. i- after
ward needed. cost only a Few cents
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
AND SIMON MEET
IN BRISK CHECKER CONTEST

Camp Cody. Demfng, n. n. April Q.
Alfred German. the expert checker
player OF the @. II. department. has
been III in the base hospital with
bronchitis. He went last Saturday 90
''T" 70. 5 TO play Simon. the clever
player OF the 18Th field artillsrT-
-Four games were played simon won
one. one was draw and German
won the last two. Simon's attack
was badly broken by Germans Bris-
toll variations and the formers de-
tense suffered a similar fate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

ing down at the ground. was a big.
bareheaded Brithish .guardsman. As
we approached we were too aston
ished to utter a single word The
Euardsman was quite dead, although
Standing in such a natural pose and
at his feet Law a gigantic German, cold
and stiff in his last long sleep. Two
rifles with blood stained bayonets lay
near at hand, and the condition Of
the ground in the immediate vicinity
suggested that a terrible hand to hand
struggle had taken place, with hon
ors even"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

The body Of Nellie Wiegand. aeod
So. Who died In a local sanitarium
April g was shipped TO her former
home at Barberton. Ohio, Monday. De-
20 Fl Pas0 from Albuquerque, n H.,
eight months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
sIRs. NOM rOWIrR.

ne body o Mrs. John Fowler.
aged q years. was buried ln Con
cordia cemetery Monday. Death oc-
CURED Saturday. after a long period
Of Illness Decedent resided az 28lo
Sacramento street John Fowler. huE-
band Of the dead woman, arrived from
Houston, Tex Sunday night to at
tend the funeral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
STELLA BROOks.

Stella Brooks, aged eight years
daughter Of ar. and AIRS. George G.
Brooks, died Monday at the home on
Bassett avenue from a sudden attack
ot pneumonia The funeral was held
Monday afternoon. burial being made
In Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
AN OLD NATIVE
FL PAS0AN DIES
Mrs. Benancia Leahy, Born
and Married in Concor-
dia. EXnires Here.

In the death OF Mrs. Benancla
Stevenson French Leahy at o'clock
Tuesday morning at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. John O'Keeffe at 1104
West Main street, one OF the oldest
native born FL Pasoans passed away.
Mrs. Leahy was born in Concord +.
now East Fl Paso. Is years ago, a
granddaughter OF Jacinto Escara-e,
one Of the great grant holders OF
northern Mexico and q daughter OF
Hugh Stevenson. q noted early Texas
settler. Her life was lived amid all
the Kaleidoscope changes that have
occurred in the progress and building
up OF the southwest from a wilder
ness 70 a civilized commonwealth.
Friend OF Benito JuareE.
airs. Leahy was a friend Of Benito
form constitution and entertained che
Mexican her during his residence At
Julrez when that city was the capi-
tai q Mexico during the Maximilian
Intervention with her husband.
Capt Albert II. French chief justice
Of Ell Paso, she built the first church
in this city. which stiH stands in the
cemetery Of Concordia-
The marriage OF Benancia Stevenson
and Capt. French occurred at the VIE
LACE OF COncordia- in what is now East
Ell Paso, on August 16. 1865. Capt.
French was o veteran OF the Union
forces OF the Civil war and the brides
father was a Confederate
in 1850 Mrs. French married ]. 3.
Leahy, who was then county judge OF
FL Paso county. He died in 1885
Leaves Many Descendants
Surviving descendants OF Ars.
Leahy are three children and seven
grand children, Mrs Florence 7.
Dryer. Mrs. John O'keeffe, and Wll-
lam French. ali OF FL Paso. are the
daughters and son OF the decedeut-
The funeral viii be held at 9 o'clock
Wednesday, afternoon from the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception Inter-
ment VIII be made in Concordia GEM Z
etery-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

The funeral 0f James RANDOLPH
Berry, aged 81 years. was held on
died Saturday, leaving q widow and
four children Zelma. True Lynn WI
let's. and SelIars. sister, Alrs.
G. Roberts resides in Plainview, Tex
another sister. Mrs. ". II. kinEsbury.
lives in santa Ana, Tex, and a
brother 2. r. Berry. resides IN Fort