davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
EN- E. ESTOMAGO,
FERMENTATION De LOS
ALIMENTOS 7 CAUSAS
De LA INDIGESTION
La "Pape's D~iapepsin" deStierra las
fermentacioneS. los gases Y
arrrgla Ell eStomago en-
cincn minutes.

Ja. l. o,,n Io.0r-n
mo D uS'eues 10 quI $50
@la Su eSIuii"so' . que poi''0h ~
a.lnento "c2Sioha Ct N!" no g @St:
PueS oie"' no sc pFeocuPS PoI eSo' ,.
81 cstoma@o esta rc'de!Oo' 81 eS'a
cnfcrmo: !icno dc 2aSeS "SS"iIeS1-
90, ! 10 que uS'e"e' conc ~ ~?
iermeA'a ! Sc 'eS NIel'' -o'To'
.eatcn Ecrtl@o5 ! uoLo'@ Gil Il" "a
ocza, :! los mo!eSvah los E@SSS ) 'oA
acldoS y Tepl5en a!imehIos lholeSSos'
tienen maj a!'en'o. !e4S0a SucI'' To-
menSe una poca ae rape DlaPep-
sin para neutrallzar Ia acIHez en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
VARIEDADES
SCHUBERT.

Unu dc los mas genjales mIsIcoS.
Naci6 en- L~irhcenthal. !ugar muy proNi
mo 4 Viena. On 1877. De 81 padre
rec;b:o las p~ri71eras Iecc;oncs dc mu-
sicu- Poseiu Schubert una bonita VOC
de soprano. y clio le permiJ;o entrar
en- Ia ca2ilia de Ia Corte &c Niena,
doGde compenzo q iniciarse en- IA con-
pos;cloa y "a ammonia. De- re@reSo en-
L~ichterrhal. desampeH6 durarte tres
amos IA plaza de maestro de escue!a.
En- las hora% qae le dcjaba l!hre el
magistrrjo. conpuso ochO operas, Qua
tro misas ' gran numero de cancio-
ne.
La protection que UUvo de IN ami
60 puso a Schubert en- condolences dc
c~onsacrarse cxclusivamcnte = In mu-
Sica. y t. q castillo de ESterhaZy resi-
do alg.in tempo. como mactro dc
mds.ca.
Gran admirador lie Schubert fuc
Beethoven = el aZar hizo, dcspueS
que los cuerpoS de amho$ descansa-
raj en- cl mjsmo cementerlo. Separa-
dos soIamente por ctras dos tumbas.
Schubert eScribi6 varias operas. be
Has sinfonias. obraS para piano, Guar
Jctos. trios. miSas. rorOS Y c~antatas.
Pero Il obras mas celebrates tue-
rou los ceHtenarcs De melodiaS que
CONFUSE sobre letras de los mas ,nsig-
nes poeraS germanicos. Citanse en-
primer t5rmiGo La bella m~olinera;
Carte del Cisre: Viajc de I~nvierno.
Entire II mclodiaS sualt2s Nudieran
...arse con especial elo"io. IN Serena
.tg'. c} Ave Maria. la Muerte de
4 nina Y La Joven relig5osa''.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
SecCi0n de Consu|tas
Pedro REClO

81. P.-San Antonio. TcIaS-EI dincro
rl.<icano en- este pals dcla d" ser dl7cro
A., ysT,r flo nara convcrtirSc en- mcrcaTcia
.-;sts a los canbios del mercado : en- oca-
..Irr~ hasta al prccio que Guieren ponc-ie
D.. casas que Sc dediean p ncSoci"r con 81
For 10 tanto. 81 d4to que deSca ~so!amcnie
lradc adquIrirlo ~ los bancoS o caSas ne
80 :. narT, one sea evacto debc qedirlo .:
,.:-.no dis en- que Ticnse hacer IA operation.
+. R.-CrayhurE. Tcxas.-Tantn los ma
,f.ral,s como los rx;canjc-oS tlenca 81 Gc-r-
che de adQuIrir propjccadeS en- este pals,
Por 10 jan,o. pucdc listed comprar 81 to-
mono de Que nos habia sin que peI'ETc su
ri!iadaHia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

FL al,:mo 10 sllos, Napoleon, n..ce-
ca no ardrr te0er !aual Ese qua
- Ia rov~la6u n INA t-r>oH@ltac
Que .oS sl-'os v~euiGcrcs 10 r-zara'
dc adr,l-a~: ps-o. o esro. aa"lrar@u
tancbJsr = los se@undos Ge ella de 4uie
mes es ius=Darable. Desoe Jottre. @.
primer ve@,tlo. Tel Marine. hasts,
.locH, 80 lGieu L. eStaoa reSerN"d" e!
honor Gr .ermlna. IL gverra por No.
do de .@<pIrucIoncS &eHla.es. ,qae So
RE dc houaras gl~oriosoS. tI"r en-
trade q Ia his-a..a mmbGtOS Hor una
aureo!a ). para iGmCrtal!zarioS- no ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

Entire los recUcrUoS imperveCGfcs
Glt lbs ,rdEicos riempoS en- que wv
mos 10 legarar = - Doscerlt2G, no nay
ringgro va - IN dIcho nuchas veceS,
nj mas s~ororerdelJC NJ mas demos
trativo de Ia virtud secular dc IA
Taza franceSa cue los de IA energIa
combativa. il oravura, la pac'encl2 en-
n Urueha y IL cOufianca l~nqueoran-
table en- Ia Victoria. de cue To- Solaa-
dos d Frarcia han dado eJempio du-
rante los cuatyO amos cue acaoan dc
tra1scurrir. Pero p tales combatlen-
les les er.n uecCSarlos jetes G!snoS
de mandarloS, ' probaDlemente, mas
nrodig7oSo U cue IA r2!cnCla Ie los
soI9ados -eSutCa ESQ Ge yer Surg7r
LEGION de Generates IncomparaOieS, =
DoraSoz haSta ~eHJonceS FOR II mayo
ria = uue deD;an, an POGO tempo
lyualar = los mas granGeS capltaneS
Pocos amos ance- de "a guerra.
c.ianlo los Cac-loJ1S Sc inquleJaoao i
causa dc los oe,irroS que lie h'c.'
,1-rer al pals, en- IN porTenr ms 4"
rlanoS proximo. el SecrarlsE1o de ~"
rar-ecIa irfectaGo IN importan1e CRU
70 del Pa-lamertc. 81 iecI-leS o U.i-
caa frecuencla i los psSim!7taS: LA
.uer-e! dos nos l.5re de ella. ICr-
.1e 70 tcremOS III solo General No
. este 81 IuSar aprcrosi"o para distE-
~ sta appreciation nj para demos
TAR ~ iniusricia. Lc que deSeo "a
20 -gfo * me 4! mlS.GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

Arthur Sweetser. Introduction by
Newton d. Baker, Secretary Of
War. Illustrated. New York: d
Appleton & Co.
Teaching men how to fiy and then
how to wage warfare in the sky
maneuvering there for attack or de-
tense, operating with bomb or ma
chine gun. acting as intelligence arm
by camera. signal and message
for the direction of ground move
ments of battle-this is a field cal
culated to fire any imagination to
the production of myth and legend
rather than to hold plain observation
to a record of actual fact 1t is, in
part, the object of this account to
rescue the attested facts of our air
service from the Legendary nimbus
by which they are so naturally sur
rounded. In other part it is the pur-
pose here to summarize. up to date,
the salient points in the development
of this service. By arranging these
points in their proper relation to one
perspective that sets the entire sub
iect before one in a trustworthy all
around view of the successes the
failures. the growth. and the sum of
our air service achievements up to
the present time. The book is, first
and foremost, history. fortified at
every step by facts and figures whose
recent origin makes them as Access
sible for notification as they were
Immediate to the land of the writer
for material. AS history it is the
plain record of stupendous enter
prise. IL is. out of its very nature
adventure also--one, too. whose spirit
The writer captures ami holds. even
though his main effort is expended
upon the soberer story of practical
achievement by the American air
service.
VICTORY OVER BLINDNESS. BY Sir
Arthur Pearson, Bart. 6. b. T..
New York: George II. Doran Com
pany.
This is the great story of the men
OF ST. Dunstan's in their triumph
over blindness which the present war
produced. St. Dunstan's is a beauti-
ful mansion standing in the heart OF
London. Its owner is Mr. otto Kahn.
hat finely patriotic American of Ger
.ian extraction. whose example of un
bounded generosity and business sa :
iacity. turned to the service of his
adopted country, has been the pride
OF all Americans. Among his many
good gifts TO the cause OF war is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

A most interesting article. giving the real
results Of cooperation as they have been pro-
duced by cooperative societies in other coun-
tries. A rather complete history Of the Roch-
dale movement adds much to this description.
Nourse, +. c., Agricultural Economics. 1915.
PIP. 545-553 HES3-SS57.
This extract from a new book on agricultural
economics deals with cooperative sales agen-
cies. Two good examples are given, namely,
that Of cooperative selling Of grain and live
stock In Minnesota, and cooperative marketing
Of vegetables.
Plehn, c. {. State Market Commission OF
California. American Economic Review. V.
8. PIP. 1-21. March. 1918.
This article gives q pretty thorough resume
Of the market conditions in California. partic-
ulariy in reference to fruits. Cooperation
among the fruit growers was the only solution
OF their problem, and seemed to he a great sac
cess in that particular state.
SiSson. F. H. World wide Trend Toward
Cooperation. Annals American Academy. v.
s.. pp. 1889. March 1919.
This article, by a noted banker. touches on
the broader aspects of cooperation. He gives
instances of this that have taken place In
other countries recently, and some Of the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
able hints. especially to those inexperienced in

able hints, especially to those inexperienced in
this work.
Cooperative League of America. Buying
Clubs. 1917.
This thorough pamphlet gives NEST detailed
information as to organization Of a co-opera-
tive store. Among other things. 1t tells which
commodities are best to handle, which give
large profits. etc.
Cooperative League Of America. Principles
and Aims. 1917.
!, This soc ETY. is doing more than any other to
foster and encourage the cooperative move
ment in this country, and a reading Of its prin-
ciples and aims is worth the time Of all inter-
ested in the project.
Cumberland, W. ". Cooperative Market
ing: Its Advantages as Exemplifed in the Cal
iforna Fruit Growers Exchange. 1917. HEAL
Col.
very comprehensive aspect Of the problem
Of cooperative marketing as experienced by the
California Fruit Growers Exchange. Although
specialized agency, the points taken up are
pertinent to all cooperative marketing.
Hamilton. Peter. What Cooperation Can Do
and Is Doing in Lowering Food Costs. Annals
American Academy. ". "A, PIP. 26S-SO. Novem-
her 1917. HE-Am31W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by sub
jects. includes some of the latest addi-
lions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted. at the
end of the month. in the library s
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library, or VIII
be sent by mail for Is cents a year.
Note.-Instead of the usual list OF
recent books added to the library.
there is substituted this week a short
annotated list of pamphlet and maya
zine articles on the cooperative
movement. This is the seventh of d
series of short lists on phases of re-
construction. one will be published
each month. The remaining lists this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

stacles. Swimming the surface
snowfalls old or new, the strangl
little vehicle broke it's way through
primeval passes with never a Stun.
BILE. The rescue of an automobile
hopelessly stalled in the drifts 81
Snoqualmie pass. was a mere inca
dent in its progress. Crossing a deeI
gully on a pair of hemlock poles was
but one Of the days adventures. The
intended substitution of the motel
sleigh for the dog-drawn sledges 81
Alaska's snowbound post trails means
more to the people of that great ter
ritory than may be generally realix9A
Jack London and others have limnSa
the malemute as a romantic figure;
but the followers OF the trail know
we'll he is never that. 1t is the eliru-
ination Of much human hardship. as
well as canine inefficiency, that rec
ommends the gasoline method.
The holy land of the Chinese Is
India. 1t is the native land Of Sakya-
Hum, the supreme Buddha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

suits that may be expected from it.
warbasse. Agnes D. How to Start and Run
q Cooperative store. 1918.
A most valuable pamphlet that shows all
the preliminary work in operative buying.
II is very complete and covers methods of
raising capital. constitution and bylaws. sur
plus savings. store management. etc.
warbasse, J. p. Cooperative Movement
During the War. Public. V. ~. PIP. 10S-111.
February ]. 1919.
An article by an authority. the President Of
the Cooperative League of America. that most
Interestingly portrays the obstacles and final
triumphs Of the cooperative movement in Eu-
rope during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
month will consist of the usual book
lists.
The Cooperative Movement.

Bassett. c. E. Cooperative Organization BY.
laws. 1918.
This pamphlet is the work of a specialist
and gives most complete information concern
ing all forms of bylaws and their intricacies.
Bassett. G. E.. and Jesness. o. r. Co-opera-
tive Marketing-Where: When: How: L. s.
Agriculture Department Yearbook. 1917. PIP.
3SJ-93.
Coming from the L. S. Department Of Agri
men trained in the investigation of co-opera.
tive marketing. 1t touches principally upon
the problem of making the producers Co
operate successfully.
Basset.. L. E.. and Moemaw, {. W.. and
Kerr. W. II. Cooperative Marketing and
Financing of Marketing Associations. From
Yearbook of department of Agriculture for
1917
An authoritative pamphlet put out by the
L. :. Department of Agriculture. 1t is con-
cerned principally with the financial end of
co-operative marketing and gives many valu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Over Mountains in Motor Sleighs.

From Popular Mechanics Magazine.
A spectacular trial trip was recently
made across the Cascades in a motor
sleigh. The achievement of the mo-
tor sleigh was almost as amazing as
that of the first Army tank. con-
cuering, as it did, all kinds of OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Housewives Washday Troubles Are Ended by
Elite Family Laundry Service

Elite Family Laundry Servcethe l0c pound service that
makes the Sad irons "Gad' irons by than cutting the
work of ironing haw relieve Of all the trouble and
worry that naturally goes with washday
The minimum charge for this service 75 while the
O hundreds of families last week $1.31.
will be you the following condition.
Everything is washed perfectly clean
Because of special of aeraon drying all such
things nghtgown pajamas stockings dressing
returned smooth enough to be without ironing.
Dresses chdens clothing wearing apparel and all things
curing stached and dried ready be dampened and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

All fiat pieces napkins table lnen bed linen and
els smoothly oned and evenly folded ready for
No Disappointments in Collections or Delivery
Your will be called for and delivered the time agreed
upon.
Delays troubles and dsapponments that from
tanty and delivery entirely eliminated Calls
never vary more IS from the appointed time.
Try Elite Family Laundry Service than you
pay-and frequently esscountng the cost of wash
woman SOAP and all such necessary expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
;. Collars and Cuffs
Laundered to Look Their Best

Tnen the of highest grade starch leaves them
unusually pliable and prevents breaking
In laundering collars, shape them slowly and
carefully while they warm, thus adding materially
to their life
It will pay you take advantage of Elite Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

There are several real and definite reasons why
your Shirts collars and cuffs will look their best when
Numbered by us.
The painstakng method Of washing them and the
of pure soap give them that snowy white appear
ance that causes them to look just like
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
LINDEN MAN GETS NOTE FROM
LOVE FRAND IN WORM CHINA

Rev. Edward c. Downing, pastor
of the Pentecostal Mission, who is
planning to leave shortly for China
to resume his duties in the Mission
field, received recently a unique let
ter from a Chinese boy written in
Chinese-English.
This is the note:
Il have not see you in long time
because you was overdue Fairmont
school in ultimo of the moon LIST.
But l stay sorry ct home, and
There are very thing from yellow.
and changing to green, that had
beautiful curious thing is grow in
the earth, some are like butterfuly.
some are like bee. These flowers is
grow in worm country these name
is calling Orchids, and in these time
all kind of thing to happy in spring
time, and all kind of birds to danced
in the sky, or frolic down to the
bushs, wodds and forest. to singing
all the differen sweet song.
1.-The blue sky is worm, and the
radiant is so good. l should like
prmp promise for you, in holiday
to suffered the joyfulness of the
beautiful sight, to happy the spring
season to coming of the time.
Your sincerely,
Your love frand,
Lum Man Suy
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

WHEREAS, the total value OF the
assessable property within the Town
of LINDEN. Washington. as ascertain
by the last assessment for State and
c unity purposes, was the sum of
Three Hundred Fifty-five Thousand
and One Hundred Thirty Three
($355.133.0O Dollars and
WHEREAS the existing indebted
ness of the said Towr exclusive OF
the indebtedness of Municipal bonds
heretofore voted and issued for a
municipal owned water system for
said Town. which does not exceed
the five per cent Of the assessable
property allowed for that purpose
nearly equals but does not exceed
one md one-half per cent of the val
ue CT the assc3sable property within
the Town of Lyndon, Washington, as
ascertained by the last assessment
for state and county purposes, and
WHEREAS the Town Council OF
the Town of LINDEN deem it a6vis-
able that the said Town shall borrow
the sum of Five Thousand ($5O00.-
O0) and issue its negotiable bonds
therefor bearing interest at a rate not
to exceed six per cent per anIum,
and to run for period not to exceed
twenty years from date thereof for
the following strictly municipal pur-
poses, to-wit: For the purpose OF
making a donation Of the sum so bcr-
rowed and using the same for the
payment Of the cost of improving
West Main Street from the east line
Of British Columbia Avenue to the
west line of Third Street. and Fifth
Street from the south line of West
Main Street to the north line OF
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
ORDINANCE NO. ia

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR
CALLING A SPECIAL MUNICIPAL
ELECTION FOR THE PURPOSE OF
SUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF
LINDEN, WASHINGTON, THE
QUESTION WHETHER SAID TOWN
SHALL BORROW MONEY FOX
STRICTLY MUNICIPAL PURPOSES
AND ISSUE NEGOTIABLE BONDS
THEREFOR.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GERBEN DYKSTRA AND
STEINTJE DYKSTRA, HIS WIFE,
BOTH DECEASED.
NO. $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25

FOUND-BICYCLE. Owner can have
same by proving his property and
by paying for costs OF this adver-
tisement. Inquire of Jake lie
Compile, city marshal. s-4-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-25
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
REPORT


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, r. B. LIE Coco. ad-
ministrator OF the estate CT Gerben
Dyks.ra and Steintje Dykstra, his
wife, both deceased. has filed his fin
al report and petition for distribution
with the clerk OF the court, and that
the court is asked to settle said re-
port and distribute tie estate to the
heirs or persona entitled thereto, and
discharge the said administrator. and
that Monday the goth day Of Octob-
er, 1919, at $50 A. M, at the court
room Of said Superior Court in the
city Of Bellingham, WhatcOm County,
Washington. has been fixed by the
court as the time and place for hear
ing the same, and at said time and
place, any person interested in said
estate may file or present exceptions
to said report and petition and con-
test the same.
Dated this 22nd day OF September.
1919.
R. B. LIE coco,
Administrator of
said Estate
First publication. Sep. 25, 1919.
Last PUBLICATION, Oct. 16, 1919.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
INTERESTING BATcH or
r..,'.',,sva.'.'.4...rN NEW HOPE NEWS


We had a good rain Monday night,
accompanied By cold northcr
There will be preaching NJ New
Hope Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. s. D. Pate have a
new cook, who arrived on the early
train Sunday morning. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely.
There was an excellent singing nj
New Hope school house Sunday af-
ternoon. A large crowd was pres
ent.
Mr.. Eiland Ribble was New
Hope visitor Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Cecil Richardson visited in
the Woodrow community Sunday.
Those attending the singing Sun
day afternoon from the Union com
munity we're as follows Misses Vera
Shipman, Eva Naples, and Roberta
Johnson. Messrs. Rhea Pierce, Linas
johnson. Floyd, Claud, Furman and
Ewing Shipman and Ed Teal.
Messrs. Calvin and Ealy Eoff were
in Lubbock Saturday evening.
Misses Beulah Evens. Neva and
Mae Cowart, were shopping in Lub-
book Saturday afternoon.
A number of the New Hope far
mers were at the gin Monday.
Misses Stella and Lucy Mote at
tended the singing Sunday afternoon.
Mr. S p Eof was in Lubbock Sat
urday afternoon.
Messrs. Roscoe and Virgil Cow
art were in Lubbock Saturday even
ing.
A number Of the young people
enjoyed a party at Mr.. W l.. Wilkes
Saturday night
The following young people visited
IN the Eoff home after the singing
Sunday afternoon: Misses Vera Ship
man. Eva Naples, Roberta Johnson,
Neva Cowart and Stella and Lucy
Mote; Messrs. Rhea Pierce, Linas
Johnson, Floyd Shipman and Cecil
Richardson.
Misses Beulah Evens and Neva
Cowart took dinner with Miss Loula
Kate Wylie Sunday.
Mrs J. r. Reid spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. S. d. Pate.
A large crowd Of the New Hope,
Union and Woodrow communities
enjoyed a singing at the home of
Mr. and Mrs s. p. Eof Sunday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.. Boyd visited
Mr.. and Mrs S. D Pate Sunday aft
ernoon.
Misses Loula Kate Wyie and Beth
King visited Mrs S. D. Stewart for
awhile Sunday afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-30
Coming
BACK TO GODS COUNTRY"
Watch For Date.
SLIDE HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Mrs. J. c. Stanford carried Mr.,
James Stanford 10 town Thursday
He was leaving for Liberty HILL
The men Of the community had a
working at J. Il. Nails on last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. J. B. Nail happened to a
very painful accident wednesday
evening when coming from the field.
she started 10 get up on the wagon
and the team started and she fell and
the loaded wagon ran over her leg,
breaking Il just above the ankle. Mr..
Copeland took her 20 town imme-
diately At the last writing she was
reported better
Mrs Webb Brewer left for her
home at Tulia after spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. c. +. Nor
man.
Mr.. ]. W. Ellison and wife mo-
tored 10 town Wednesday.
Master Earl Stanford from Plains
is the guest Of L. d. Stanford for q
few days.
Mr.. ]. {. Stanford and wife were
at J B. Nails Sunday.
Mr.. O. ?. Baker and family pass
ed through the community Sunday
enroute to Meadow and Brownfield.
Messrs. c. l.. Reiger and family
Reverdie Alter and wife. went 10
town last Sunday.
c. L. Reiger has purchased him
self a new Ford and now Is some
sport
Elmer Millsap and wife took din
ner az Mrs Williams last Sunday.
Rev. Townsend filled his regular
appointment here last Sunday.
Mr.. J. O. Gresham and wife re-
turned home Saturday night from
up near Lubbock.
Most Of the young folks took din
ner at W. NJ Millsaps on last Sunday
Mr.. Reverdie Alter and wife were
at w b. Copelands early Sunday
morning.
Mr.. J. W Moore and r. NJ Foster,
hauled lumber for the new school
building last Friday and Saturday.
They spent Saturday night AZ Mr..
Millsaps.
School will not start Monday as
the trustees received notice that the
teacher could not come.
Mr. lobe Marcy and children were
at town visiting last Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Moore from New
Home was in the community Sunday.
Cotton Is opening very fast the
last few days and many hands are
needed.
Mr. Catenhead is now carrying the
mail in Mr.. Waldrop's place as he
has quit the job.
Singing at Mrs. NJ :. Williams
last Sunday night was well attended
and all reported nice time.
Mr.. S. l. Williams from Lake
view, attended church and Sunday
School at o'clock Sunday evening
Mr.. Lonnie Williams and family
motored to Slaton Sunday after.
noon.
Notice There Is going 10 be a pie
supper at the school house next Sat
urday night 10 raise money 10 liz up
around the Methodist parsonage ai
Wilson. Everybody has an invitation
TO come and bring someone with
you. Come. Remember the date
Saturday. Nov. I, 1919.