davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, MARCH 70, 1919
Letter from Manchester District.

In these days of forcing egg pro.
duction perhaps some Of our poultry
fanciers may experience the truthful.
ness of the Following rhyme:
Mary had little hen
That acted very queer
She always laid when eggs were chear
But quit when they were dear"
From all parts of, the United States
and parts OF Southern Canada, reports
come that the influenza situation il
about the same as we are experience
ing. Even zero weather and snow
does not cause it to freeze out, as
physicians predicted.
To sum UP the changed conditions
at the present day, let US read End
Timothy, Sd chapter, verse.
| And now the goosebone weather
prophet comes, saying that real winter
weather Is on the way. Great stores
Of nuts were put away by the squir-
rels. a heavy growth of moss is no
ticed on the unsheltered sides Of rocks
and tree trunks. The goosebone
shows seven well-defined dark spots
which indicate as many periods OF
billiards. and general cold and stormy
weather following the intense cold
waves during which the mercury will
drop to way below the zero mark.
Truly Gen. Foch, pronounced
Fosh), the French commander, is a
seR-made man, using all his energies
towards sound minds and bodies.
Here is one OF the orders issued to his
soldiers: do your best to keep your
head cool, your bodies clean and COM
Portable, and your feet in good condi-
ton, for you think with your head,
fight with your body and march with
your feet"
-Four daring American aviators have
at last won another victory, having
flown from San Diego, California to
our Capital city, a distance of nearly
1000 miles, in so hours, without mis-
hap, making nearly score of stops on
the swift journey, travelling faster
than the swiftest railroad train.
Evidently. none OF our American
soldier boys will return with German
brides, as General Pershing has issued
strict orders not to associate or be-
come intimate with the German resi-.
dents of the cities and towns in Ger
many occupied by our troops.
NoC many men are so fortunate as
to secure a $15O,OOO annual salary
Such has been the fortune of Edze
Ford, 24-year-old son of Henry Ford
who is now president of the immense
Ford machine shops in Detroit, Mich
And the average salary of each work
man has been set at $500 per day.
1t will be interesting to watch Rutf
Law, a young American lady who has
already won notoriety, as she sailed
from San Francisco for Japan, where
she plans to begin the first fligh
around the world. She will make al
but the longest ocean voyage by aero
plane. She shipped the machine she
intends to use.
In Southern homes i'm Florida ant
Louisiana where camphor trees OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
CENTURY TO REBUILD FRANCE
Louis ChevilliOn, Engineer, Says 1t
viii Also Take $S,OOO,OOO,OOO.

Louis Chevillion, French engineer,
told the Council ON Foreign Relations
that the reconstruction Of devastated
France will cost $4,000, 100000. Some
of the land has been so ruined by
shells, he said, that the only thing
the French can do with it is plant
pine trees and wait hundred years"
M. ChevilliOn is a member of a
French commission that went over
the ruined sections of France to pre-
pare data for the work of reconstruc-
ton. He was the guest and principal
speaker at a dinner given by the
Council of Foreign Relations, civil
organization made UP chiefly of bank
ers who are interested in the task o.
helping France and Belgium repair
the damage done by Germany.
He said it was a question whether
the energy Of reconstruction should
be expended at first i'm the devastated
areas, because of the displacement OF
the population.
There are 100000 dead he said,
land it is unlikely that more than 40
per cent. of those who lived in the
ruined sections will go back. All
those who we're not captured by the
Germans have gone to other parts of
France, and many will stay there.
During the war about half a million
persons who were i'm territory cap
tured by the Germans have gone back
to France by way Of Switzerland, and
they will also settle in new districts.
The average Frenchman, who will go
back to his old place, is not anxious
to live in a temporary abode. He
would prefer to 60 back to his farm,
dig hole in the ground and live in
this fashion until he can put up a
permanent dwelling.
"The top soil in vast areas has
been ruined to a depth of Is feet by
shells and is utterly useless"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
I.nlITST HILL.

baro has returned from
Anotnsi Monroe M Feeser' son 81
dsrsead5 MIS-. Charles II. Feeser' mas
" an Dd I from overseas and - sta sta
rpr1f A ] hospital at New York CITY.
ioped " left Gettysburg With VI vt th :
y Fee stingent September 2O' 1917
art CHI Meade, and was later Trans
n can n camp Greene, y. z. He was Was
Erred 70 &C ot Chateau-T hierry On July
roande ed has been laid up since tnat
iih III bsing wounded in four places
5as IN MI Ii months in France.
BE :p ens will soon be on the 60.
FITTINGS aIeame e home party was held at
Ts,s vi MIR. and Mrs A. =; war
be home so NJ OF their son, Charles
pG in n %bo was recently discharged
Farner,D p" Dix, N. j. Those present
a Cam l1f- D Rosie Gobrecht, Kath-
we're; n richuf. Mabel Bechtel, Flora
rn ut Ut Mary Wentz, Lerma Barn
GOfe ca viola 1 Gobrecht, Messrs. I'd,
Vt anu anpo, Joseph Gobrecht and
ne0aofT9 Feeser is erecting a garage
lS s1aas "a Hill and will be On the
\ ~ tbe near future for repairing Of
TnnhileS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
A Rirthday Dinner.

,-v gorgeous and delicious din
r rst' given at the home OF MIR. r
y W. Gable, Mahogany Grove Farm
NIH or Of his grandson. Stanley
I aU n Caple, only son Of Mr. and
In0I vinton P. Caple, on Sunday
" % Those present were Mr.
nv n-ris Caple, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton
S SonIe MIR. and Mrs. Paul Robert
= Va y Warfeldsburg; MIR. and Mrs
s Caple, of Westminster; Mi
S1, NJ, a. VIM. W. Caple, Of Baltimore
~ WI lois Robertson, Ella and Wal
wv pohertson, of Warfieldsburg
sl,nsree and Arthur Caple, Of
S-minster and Stanley Vinton
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
RIVER PLAYS A JOKE
Moves Farm And Stock Into Mexico
And Charges Him Duty.

One of the most remarkable cases
OF kidnapping ever known in the low
or border region of Texas has come
to the attention of the United States
and Mexican authorities. Jose Cantu,
peaceful landowner and valley far
mer, who has lived all his life in
Texas, was bodily transferred to
Mexico by a recent rise in the Rio
Grande. Along with him went 400
acres of his most productive land and
many head OF live stock.
Under past decisions of the inter-
national boundary commission the
center of the bed of the Rio Grande
is the dividing line between the
United States and Mexico. This
shifting of the course of the erratic
river places Mr.. Cantu and much Of
his property on the Mexican side Ut
the stream, and, according to tie
Mexican authorities, he is now anne
nable to the laws and taxes OF that
country.
Upon Mr.. Cantu's transplanted
farm are a number Of homes Of en-
ployees who were also American
voters until the river changed its
course.
For several years the Rio Grande
had been threatening to divert its
bed to new route. With each sue
ceeding food it cut a deeper channel,
until it has now practically aban
doned it's old bed and il flowing
through the farm of Mr.. Cantu, with
more than 400 acres or his cultivated
land on the Mexican side.
To further complicate matters, the
Mexican custom authorities are in
sisting that Mr. Cantu shall pay duty
on his live stock and other property
that have found their way to. that
country by no consent OF his.
A. p. Corbin, consulting engineer
of the International Boundary Com
mission, has just made a survey OF
the new course Of the Rio Grande
He has found that the stream changed
it's bed at other places but without in
volving the transfer Of much real es-
tate from one country to the other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
,vVD FROM SIXTY-FOOT FALL
y, Holds Stricken Nam Thirty Min
" uteS i'm Mfdair.

o-sord Pa.-Paralyzed while work
" ' Of the top of a windmill, John z.
IAN \ n who weighs 24O pounds, was
'I HELPLESS sixty feet in the air for
M an hour by his helper, a 17-year-
= how William Gordon, Of Russell
n Ex-sheriff Ingram, on whose
IT, the windmill was located, was
!. first to come to the boys assist
m rr-am. who is rs years old, climb
i fp sixty-foot ladder upon the mill
j held Wilson until the boy could
nhr help. John BannOn and Walter
afson came and finally lowered
lion with a block and fall. The
rkp came without warning.
NJ Vmng Gordon, noticing Wilson
A aring on the bar on which he was
rding, caught the stricken man
v as he fell and held him over a
re No one was about the barn,
NEVER. and it was nearly half an
vi before Ingram appeared. Will
MA condition is critical.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

The President remarked that the roll
ing country looked not unlike Virginia.
He motored 20 miles to Hunes, where
he reviewed 10000 picked American
troops, the 9Th, Goth, 10Th, 77th, s0th
and SIND divisions He ate his Christ
mas dinner with the men, using q
regular military kit. Later, he ana
Mrs. Wilson dined with Gen. Pershing,
and then he spoke with feeling to the
soldiers, being careful to praise the
bravery and ultimate success OF the
American Army.
=. ALBERT ZEPP. Manchester. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
SANDYVILLE.

Sunday school at $50, new time
lnching and communion services al
IlN c. E. service at s O'Clock
lnc On The Fence" The meeting
Hi be led by Marion F1ater. Mem
0E and friends cordially invited.
Sandy Mount Sunday school was
|sganized last Sunday morning
] Va the following officers: superin-
s!ent, ]. Fillmore Hoff, assistant
algintendent, ]. Frank Magee
netary, Ernest Stocksdale; treas
w, Mrs. Annie Tanner; librarians,
hi0n Flater and Edward Mann
zhers of the primary department
VI LIS Ida Greene, Mrs. Luther Brown
Nj Miss Grace Yingling.
The Young people of Sandy Mount
inch are planning to hold an en-
zdnment in the basement Of the
Rrch some time in April. The date
l be given later.
amers are busy blowing and do
other spring work.
The weather is beautiful at this
large crowd attended the sale OF
John Hartman last Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
WITHOUT Al STOMACH
Woman Lived For 21 Years Minus
That Organ.

San Francisco, CAL, March 23.-
One Of the most remarkable cases in
the history OF medical science, which
has baffied the leading physicians and
surgeons Of the world, has jMst come
to light here in the death Of Mrs.
Laura Maggini, prominent member OF
the local Italian colony and pioneer
resident Of San Francisco. rlpa
Mrs. Maggini was in her S6th year,
and for 21 years, following ann opera
ton, she had lived without a. stom-
ach. DIR. Charles Brigham performed
the operation at St. Luhe,s, Hospital
after all hope for her had been given
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
ELLEN TERRY LURED BACK
Though Past y, The Famous Actress
VIII Return To Stage.

Ellen Terry, now ~ years old, is to
return to the stage. She has prom
ised to take a role in Romeo and
juliet at the Lyric In London for q
few weeks this spring.
1t is now So years since Ellen Terry
made her stage debut For nearly
half century she has been regarded
as one of the greatest actresses Of al
time. Bernhard, her foremost hv-
Ing rival, says that Ellen Terry is the
greatest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Auto With Dynamite Wreck.

Reading, Pa, March 15.-Automo-
biles belonging to A. M. Dietrich, a
Boyertown quarryman, and Charles
Levin, this city, coilided near the
business center of the city, wrecking
Levin's car.
Police found Dietrich's machine
carried fifty pounds of dynamite
enough to have wrecked several city
blocks had it exploded.
Steps were taken by Mayor Filbert
to prohibit transporting explosives
hereafter except under strict regula-
tons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

Harry :. Greenholtz and wife, convey
81 square perches, for $1400.
ivan II. Hoff ct al attorneys to Ed
ward o. Yingling and wife, convey
1890 square feet, for $845.
John r. Myerly and wife to Edward
+. Jones and wife, convey 1913 acres,
for $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Store Open at Night Phone All. JOHN D. BELT.

today that be is prepared TO urge
upon the next Congress.
IT have indisputable evidence that
an overwhelming number OF dis
charged soldiers, especially those
with dependents, are in pressing need
OF funds to reinstate them IN civil
|lice,s Baer declared
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

Investigation OF William Fl. Ander-
SON and the Anti-Saloon League, Of
which he is superintendent and mana
ger. their financial resources and what
they have spent i'm the prohibition Eight
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
Full Years Pay For All Soldiers.

i WA LOd11
Give all American soldiers, sailors
and marines who served in the late war
one wears additional pay from ,he
time w their discharge from active
service This was the SUBSTANCE ~ q
| 81 pa,,,p,iscan. w North Dakota, stated
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28
lenteR Thank-0ffering To Clear
Church Debt at Manchester.

NE pastor and council Of I'm
i1e Lutheran church, Manchester
united in an earnest effort to
the church debt of $500 as a
ten envelopes and folders have
Ial Thank Offering. The annual
dEtributd and a committee OF
aly-fVe appointed to make an
w member canvass. 1t is hoped
object will appeal to the entire
Fegation and every member deem
honor and a privilege to assume
N her share of the Indebtedness.
giving as the Lord has pros
u them.
e success Of the past two years
w help but inspire greater con-
-s Inc f.-EH- hings in the flu
Transfers OF Real Estate.
'laam H. Shaeffer ct al. to
.lss Neal Parke, convey $50
ae feet, for $500.
.arcE Neal Parke to Walter r.
Y aa! wife, convey $50 square
for $500.
%Eotl 5. Zepp and wife to VIM. c.
W 'ld wife, convey 12 acres, for
H~lln F. Gummel and wife to
~ Gummel and wife, convey
ases, for $4,000.
=, %a1 q Wilhide and husband to
n, IL. Eppley and wife, convey 5
% MI 4: Eppley and wife to James
n, 't III * and wife, convey 50
+@ =. Brown, assignee Of
Qrs nssee % Eli M. Boose, conveys
N y. Boose and wife to Alive e.
INA 'VlVey 2 acres, for SIPS.
ccr \. Cnlpley to Elmer e. Jen-
l,D sO4Vey lot for 800.
w : Y ~ Earhart and husband to
for slo. anu Tlfe' convey Is
\ sn 4 Gladhill and wife 70 Fred
NJ # sor Matthias and wife, convey
hsas Sgaare feet, for $2O5o.
'''cS H. Matthias and wife 20
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

A dogs bark may be worse than
his bite, but give Us the bark, please
Just the same. MA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-28

Ifs proposed III resolution presented
Monday evening BY Senator William
C. Dodge, OF New York. The measure
is expected to have &C. endorsements
| OF the Legislature. 49,
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
NOTICE SOME CHANGES

/ will preach at the Methodist
church Sunday night as usual, but will
preach on the second Sunday at II
a. m. and p. m, instead of the third
Sunday, which has been the regular
day, | make this change to avoid
conflicting services with other church.
es and insist on my people going to
hear others when we have no services
at the Methodist church, and invite
all others to come and worship with
JUS when they have no services at their
church. Now these are the last
preaching services for the conference
year, and possibly forever so far as
| am concerned, and would like very
much to have the honor of preaching
to you next Sunday night; also the
second Sunday at IL a. m. and at
night.
]. II. McKelvy.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

sell the dip-resisting hides at a big
price, but that don't help the fellow
who wants to know why the prices of
shoes are high, and to whom the ex-
PLANTATION of the retailer has explain
ed nothing.
Now, sir, l dip my cattle, am not
saying word against dipping, but
am merely trying to get a few things
straight in my thinking piece, and,
thanking you for the invitation to call
again, remain,
With much respect,
Hiram Bucephalus Mulligan.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
This Woman Found Relief.

Men and women suffering from
Kidney and bladder trouble will be
glad to read how one woman found
relief Mrs. G. Hyde, Homestead,
Mich, writes: 81 had that terrible
backache and tired Uutieeling, scarce
ly able to do my work. Foley Kid
ney Pills made me feel like a new
person.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store. So.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
WARNING ORDER

No. AIS. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead county, Ark.
John Newton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Laura Newton, Defendant.
The Defendant, Laura Newton, is
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, John Newton.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 23rd day of Oct, 1919.
D. C. BAILEY, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Buy your shoes at Farmers Mer-
camille Cos.
Mrs. G. W. Ellis visited Hope last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Butler spent
Sunday night in Nashville.
Miss Letha Frazier made a trip to
Hope last Friday.
Mrs. G. E. Bailey and Miss Ruth
Beck visited Hope Wednesday.
Mrs. L. V. Beck and Mrs. o. T..
Beck made trip to Hope Wednesday
c. W. Garner returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Horatio.
Mrs. Luther Smith visited friends
in Hope Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Gold visited Hope last
Friday.
Ed Shepperson of Columbus was in
town yesterday.
A nice line of mems and boys suits,
oyercoats and macinas at Farmers
Mercantile Cos.
Mrs. NJ. II Howard and infant VIII
return home from Hope today.
Crit Stuart of Columbus was in
town yesterday.
Miss Mary Garner of Nashville Wis
tied her father and brothers here
yesterday.
w. V. Frazier and son, Nelson, re-
turned Sunday from a visit of two
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
Reee.nmends 1t To Anyone.

my sdn had cough for a long
time" writes Mrs. Heck, 72S Fehr
Ave, Louisville, KY, 'and he tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and he slept
better that night than he had for
some time. 1t certainly is fine. l
recommend it to any one" Good for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough.
Children like it. Contains no opiates.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store. ....
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
Don't Disregard a Cold.

A neglected cold may develop into
most serious sickness. The influenza
and pneumonia that swept the coun-
try a year ago were preceded by an
epidemic Of colds. Foley's Honey and
Tar will check cold if taken in
time. 1t lobsens phlegm and mucous,
clears air passages, cases hoarseness
--,s,7 ,slslis,ss- throat.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store. ~-
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
HIS OPINION.

rWhat does a woman say when
she dubs shot in golf?''
"I>don't know, but Fve always
imagined that she thinks the things
we men usually say right out loud."'
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

For Sale: Used Chevrolet Spas
senger car; frst-class condition, all
castings good; will sell at bargain
either for cash or bankable paper. II,
T. Halliburton, care Hotel Black.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Barber shop to rent-2 chairs, press
ing shop, good location, county seat,
only shop'in town, apply at once. C.
S. Houck, Washington, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

V. L. Imhoff of Little Rock, repre-
senting the Northwestern National
Life ms. Co., is in the city.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
and Mrs. Jno. W. Holt on Route 1

Joe A. Wilson left Thursday morn
ing for Belcher, La, to resume work
in the oil fields after a brief visit to
his wife here.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

is promoter Of an oil company in IN
ion county and drilling Is now un-
der way on the company leases.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

For Sale;-6-horse gasoline engine
and wood saw rig Price s225.OO for
quick sale, good condition. A. G.
Black, Washington, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

FOund-On streets of Washington,
a mans sack coat. Owner may secure
same by calling at this Office and pay
ing for this notice.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31
Personal Mention

days to relatives at Haworth, Okla.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jones.
of Route I, Wednesday. Oct. %, a
fine girl.
w. f. Moses of McCaskill called
in yesterday and again made the
management smile.
Miss Pearl Conway of Hope will ar
rive tomorrow for a weekend visit to
Mrs. Luther Smith.
Mrs. c. W. Garner, Mrs. L. F. Mon
roe, Miss Margaret Black and Paul
K. Booker motored to Hope Thursday.
Miss Alma Bowden, who is teach
ing school at Jakaiones, spent Sun
day with her sister, Hrs. Gea Beck
Before you buy get our prices on
dry BOOuSs SIIOts, sdtSs Sdpb anu CRU
ceries. Farmers Mercantile Co.
Il will be long time till under
wear will be sold as cheap as we are
now selling it, Chas. S. Holt & Co.
Mrs. J. W. Butler and Mrs. C. N.
Trimble visited Mrs. M. L. Howard
at the Cannon sanitarium at Hope last
Sunday.
Make your wife and daughters hap
by by getting them a beautiful coat
/ Come and see us. Chas. S. Holt & Co.
You won't have to leave our store
TO make your fall purchases complete.
Chas. s. Holt & Co.
Miss Angie Holt will return to
Texarkana today, following a visit of
two days with her foster-parents, Mr..
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Mrs. E. r. TimberlaKe returned
last Friday from Ringgold, La, where
she spent two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cory.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

For Sale: Good mule team, weight
about 900 pounds each, 6 and 9 yrs.
old; one Leudinghaus wagon, good as
new, and set of leather wagon har-
ness. win sell as a whole or in part.
b. p Billiard, Washington, Route l.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Miss Pearl Conway of Hope will ar
rive tomorrow for a weekend visit to
Mrs. Luther Smith.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

days to relatives at Haworth, Okla.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Men, if you want some of the best
work suits, we have them for you.
Cha''. S. Holt & Co.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jones.
of Route 1, Wednesday, Oct. %, a
fine girl.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

W. f. Moses of McCaskill called
in yesterday and again made the
management smile.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

H. T. Halliburton, representing the
Merchants Life Insurance Co., is in
the city and will be domiciled at Hotel
Black for the next thirty days or lon
ger.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Mr.. B. F. Mason, father of W p
Mason of this city, returned Monday
from Salisbury, Mo-, where he has
spent the past three months with rel
atives. Mr.. Mason is hale and hearty,
in spite of his advanced age, and he
stood the trip well.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Attorney Jno. D. Trimble of Ell Do
RADIO left last Saturday, after brief
visit to his mother here. Mr.. Trimble
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Mrs. C. W. Garner, Mrs. L. F. Mon
roe, Miss Margaret Black and Paul
K. Booker motored to Hope Thursday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Mrs. j. B. Beck of the local school
faculty has been i'll of tonsilitis for
the past several days. Her position
during the week has been filled by
Miss Berdie Jones.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Mrs. B, A. Hartsfeld returned to
her home at Ashdown last Friday,
after spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Kate Holt, and sister,
Mrs. Lee A. Holt. The latter ac-
companied her to Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Miss Angie Holt will return to
Texarkana today, following a visit of
two days with her foster-parents, Mr..
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

You won't have to leave our store
TO make your fall purchases complete.
Chas. s. Holt & Co.
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Miss Alma Bowden, who is teach
ing school at Jakajones, spent Sun
day with her sister, Irs. Gea Beck
Washington telegraph., 1919-10-31

Mrs. G. E. Bailey and Miss Ruth
Beck visited Hope Wednesday.