davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-19
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Hays, Kansas, May -, 1919, A. M.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Ellis County met this day as
Board of Equalization, as required
by law. All members present. The
meeting was called to order by the
sion two days then adjourned to the
chairman, the Board remained in ses-
18th and 29th of May.
The following changes in Real Pro-
perty were made:
Mrs. Mary Ryan, two tracts in S.
E., SLABS, Correction double as
sessment, lowered $3.50.
VIM. Butler, E16, 28-12-16: low
cred 100000. The board being sat
isfied that land was assessed for more
than actual value.
Mike Witt, N. E., l, 9-13-18; low
cred $4,000. Improvement de-
stroyed by cyclone.
The following changes in person
al property were made:
Mules, three years old and over,
raised $500
Steers, three years old and over
lowered 400
Catherine
Horses six months old and under
one year, raised 500
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-19

Horses, one year old and under
two raised 700
Horses, two years old and under
three, raised 1000
Horses, three years old and under
raised 1900
Ponies crippled and plugs, raised 500
Stations, raised 1000
Mules, six months old mad under
one year, raised 1000
Cattle, six months old and under
one year, raised 400
Cattle one year old and under
two, raised 500
Cows and heifers raised 500
Buckeye
Steers, three years old and under
raised 500
Steers three years old and over,
full feed raised 400
Freedom
Cattle one years old and under
two raised 500
Cows and heifers, raised 500
Ellis
Horses two years old and under
three raised 800
Ponies, crippled and plugs,
raised 500
Mules, six months old and under
one year raised 500
Mules, two years old and under
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-19

three, raised 1000
Mules three years old and over
raised 500
Steers three years old and over
raised 500
Mules six months old and over
raised 1000
Mules two years old and under
three raised 5000
Steers three years old and over
raised 5000
Steers three years old and over
full fed raised 1900
Hamilton
Horses three years old and over
raised 500
Poneis crippled and plugs
raised 500
Cattle one year old and under
two raised 500
Bulls, one year old and over, not
registered raised 1000
Lookout
Horses, one year old and under
two raised 800
Horses two years old and under
three raised 500
Horses, three years old and over
raised 800
Mules, three years old and over
raised 1900
Lookout
Cattle, six months old and under
one year, raised 500
Steers, two years old and under
three raised 500
Cows and heifers, two years old
and over, not registered
raised 800
Pleasant Hill
Horses, six months old and under
one year, lowered 500
Horses, one year old and under
two, lowered SOC
Mules, six months old and under
one year, lowered 1000
Mules one year old and under
two lowered 1000
Steers, two years old and under
three raised 500
Riverview
Horses two years old and under
three, lowered 1000
Horses, three years old and over,
raised 1900
Ponies, crippled and plugs, low
cred 1000
Mules, one year old and under
two, lowered 1000
Steers, three years old and over,
rough feed, raised 1900
Steers three years old and over
half fed, raised 500
Steers, three years old and over
full fed raised 600
Saline
Horses one year old and under
two raised 500
Horses, two years old and under
three raised 1000
Horses, three years old and under
raised 500
Ponies, cripples and plugs. low
cred 500
Stations, raised 1000
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-19

W. n. Dreiling, work 1895
J. W. Weigel, work 44.10
Ed Linenberger, work 44.10
Frank Schmidtberger, work 1880
]. ]. Brungardt, work 1925
Joe rDeiling, work 5000
Andrew Sanders, work 1926
J. ]. Hammersehmidt, work $50
Austin Western Rd. Co., W. St.
Will 1920
Austin Western Rd. Co, Rd.
Drags $500
Nick Denning, work 117.15
Joe n. Dreiling, work 67.5O
Ed Crenshaw, work 1850
Chas- Mutton, work 3.75
And Dreiling, work 1900
H. J. Burlin, operating tractor 77.5O
W. c. Holmes, driving 1901
Joe Hertel, work, Zeigler Rd- 1875
]. W. Weigel, work G. B. 1858
Joseph Brown, work Vic. Ed 25.45
Mike A. Brungardt, work Victoria
I'd. 25.45
Joe Kinderknecht, work Victoria
I'd. lilo
Bonafent Reidel, work Victoria
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-19

road 1000
J. G. Griffin, dragging 1915
A R. Crissman, dragging $500
Alois Engel, dragging $500
B. P. Brungardt, dragging 1000
B. P Brungardt, dragging
Glenn Depperschmidt, dragging 500
Annas Leiker, dragging 31.OO
A D. Wasinger, dragging 91-5O
John Erbert, dragging 3O.3s
c. F Erbert, dragging 5000
Joe H Croft, shoveling snow 224O
Alfonz Schmidtberger, work 1905
F. D. Dreiling, work 7215
Anton Quint, work 39.42
Lash Tourtilott, work 2S-6S
n. NJ. Schmidtberger, work $3.50
Frank Dreiling, work 5000
John F. Brungardt, work 1900
Andrew Vonfeldt, work 5000
Annas Leiker, work 1887
A. ]. Sykes, work $3.50
Hubert Edwards, work 1852
Sinclair Refining Co., gas and
oil 153.49
Frank Pfeifer, operating reader 63-75
CONTINUED on last page)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
KOKOMO JONES
OLDEST PRIVATE
FROM IOWA STATE

Corning, Ia, Jan. 3O.-"Kokomo"
Jones is back home again-back from
more than a years service in France,
where his So years made him the old
est private from Iowa in the Ameri-
can eXpeditionary force.
When his son, Philip, enlisted in
Company X, 16Sth infantry, a unit of
the Rainbow division. "Kokomo,"
whose true name is Frank Jones,
went along as company cook.
He was with his son during the
long service of the Rainbow division
in France. Then rheumatism proved
his undoing and he was sent home and
discharged.
Jones' speciality was pancakes
"fapjacks," he calls them--and he
gained fame throughout the 168th
regiment as the best flapjack
juggler" in the army.
Despite his rather commonplace
title of COOK" Jones saw plenty of
action, ven if he didn't carry a gun
and WELD a bayonet.
phil and I were together in the
Lorraine, Champagne, st. Mihiel,
he said. when the boys came
struggling back after each battle,
dead tired. hungry and bleeding, ]
asked who was hit expecting each
time to hear my boys name.
when Captain Fleur Of Des
Moines was killed, Phil and 1 were
gassed at the same time, but we both
pulled through. 1 served with the
16Sth in the Philippines, when it was
known as the 51st Iowa. That wal
was a joke compared to this one"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
CANADIANS NOW EAT
FOOD ONCE THOUGHT
TO BE UNEDIBLE

Winnipeg. Can, Jan. 90 War
time food conservation campaigns in
the Canadian Northwest a chang
ed the appetites of the people. Hun
dreds of tons Of fish and game, once
deemed unfit as food, are being con-
sumed each month Throughout the
Dominion.
Whale and 'atish seem to lead as
sea foods, while beaver and other
thought Of as table delicacies. ike
wise are given prominent places in
the food lists.
Whale mat, which failed to win
recognition in Canada until last sum-
mer, is being sold by the ton from
Vancouver to Halifax. The Dominion
food boards success in the campaign
to market Pacific fatfsh is indicated
by the official estimate that 100000
pounds have been consumed in six
months. Fishermen formerly threw
away this fish.
Until 1918 trappers retained only
campaign in behalf of beaver flesh as
a food attracted attention in Manito-
n hotels in this province added
beaver meat to their menus.
Later some M discovered that
chickens went wild owe beaver and
resulting experiments indicated that
a diet of beaver meat improved the
egs-laying qualities of hens in cold
weather.
Wild rice that grows in abundance
in the Northern Lake districts also
was ignored until American and Can
adam commission men in eastern cit.
les began making steady demands for
it Canadian people started eating il
after II had gained nOnI1aritv in hO-
tells.
Odd outfits resembling sail boats
ave been constructed to thresh the
fields.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are reported
the commanding general of the
eXpeditiOnary forces: Died in
airplane accident, 1: died Of accident
and other causes, :; wounded severely.
o21: total. o29.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Pvt. John Binder. st. Paul.
Wounded Severely.
James w. rDurovy, Milwaukee.
Robert W, Frabel; Dubuqne, Ia.
Edward p. Kilcoin. Harlem, la.
Maenus V. Kjelgren, vandalia, Mont.
Bugler Jas. G. Hyland. Minneapolis.
Howard SraHa'f Bentay. osakis, MINI.
William r. Bibby. Waupun. Wis.
ALI Gilsvik, Wonewoc.' Wis.
John lobe, Knox, n. OAK.
Ernest Kile. Monroe. Ia.
Fred L. Aubrey, Sanborn, N. Oak.
Albert ]. Monsoon, Bode, Ia.
Ernes G. ocheltree. Clinton, Ia.
Andrew Reid, st. Paul.
Alfred T. Swanson, Eau Claire, Wis.
Carl O. Olson. Muland, MINI.
Moritz r. Reincke, Battle Creek. Ia.
The following casualties are reported
in action. 30; died from wounds. %;
died Of disease. 60; wounded severely,
%, missing IN actlOn, Az. tOtal, 224.
Killed in Action
Corporal Nick Daniel, 3. T. D. 2, Grand
Forks, n. d.
Pvt. Carl w. Peterson. Duluth. MINI.
Died Prom Wounds
Pvt. Carl J.. Hokel. Huxley, Ia.
Died Of Disease
Privates-
Harry Y. Brown, Delaware, n. D..
Lucius G: Dodge. Ripon, Wis.
Samuel Kasari, Whitewood, S. D.
Martin W. Plos, Alta, Ia.
Paul F. P~olczyniski. milwaukee,. Wis.
Carl Adolph Schmidkunz. Hazel, s. D.
Hally A. Trustv. Ra,id Civ. S. y.
Blanchard B. West, iona Bay, MINI.
Robert Whiting. Clitheral, MINI.
Ralph O. Wilcox. Harris. Mimi.
Wounded Severely.
Privates-
Lewis r. Brown. Depcre. Wis. Z,
I Charles Nc. Donnelly. Appleton, Wis.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Frank Smith, Duluth, Mini
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
MODIFICATION
OF TREATIES
IS DEMANDED
Agreements Regarding the
North Pacific Islands
Are Disliked.

London. Jan. 30.-Great Britain's
reported acceptance Of President Will
sons. theory Of INSTRUMENTATION as
applied to captured enemy colonies,
says the Paris correspondent Of the
Daily Mail today. involve the admis-
sion that the treaties with Japan re-
garding the islands in the Northern
Pacific and with the Arabs regarding
Syria and the understanding with
France as to the future status of the
Kamerun must be arbitrarily modi-
fled II not torn up.
The Australians, the correspondent
continues. believe President Wilson'S
firm stand in this matter is due to his
fear that Japanese occupation of the
islands would impair his prestige in
the United States and that he fears
to meet a hostile congress in March
if he agrees to the absolute retention
of the islands by Japan.
Italian delegates frankly avow
their claims to Fiume and insist that
the promise of part of the Dalmatian
coast stipulated in the pact Of Lon
don must be made good. They de-
clare that President Wilson's attitude
regarding Fiume directly contradicts
his declaration of the rights of peo-
Piles, outlined in his fourteen points,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
OPERATED BLIND TIGER.

Indianapolis IND, Jan. 3O.-A mar
stepped from the Union station here
carrying a market basket and a suit
case. h police began to question
him about a mysterious bulge" in
each.
I'm a hard working, religious man
from Dayton, Ohio" lie said. He pro-
tested it was against his principles to
have intoxicating liquor. Just to
prove his assertions he raised the
covering of the basket and displayed
a much-worn Bible. saying he priced
1t more than all the whiskey in the
country" The officers were not sat
isfied, They demanded that the suit
case be opened.
1t was found to contain two me-
half pint bottles of gin and thirty
one half pint bottles of whiskey.
"And it was squirrel whiskey, too.
One drink of it would make your hair
curl" sighed a policeman. The man
was charged with Operating a blind
tiger"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
CITY OFFICIALS 1
MAY ALL BE MEN
BACK FROM ARMY

Ashland, Wis. Jan. 3o.-1t Is pos
sible that a majority, If not all. Of
the city officials of Ashland next year,
will be returned soldiers. +
w. G.. Nohl. former. city treasurer.
has announced that he is not a can
didate for reelection. He said h
salary was too small and suggested
that a returned soldier might want
the job. o. "A. Lamoretx has volun-
tarily given up the post Of city attor-.,.
ney to w. Stanley Smith, who served
in the army. Smith resigned as city
counsel to go to war. .
George H. McCloud, of Ashland
county who resigned as district attor-
ney to become county judge, will re-
linquish that post when Lieut.. Col.
James McCully returns from France.
Capt, Lefty" Pool, just back from
overseas, has been mentioned as the
next county treasurer. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
MEN OF 83RD
DIVISION ARE.
IN new YORK
More Than Three Thousand
Troops Return on Two
Ships Today.

Washington, Jan. 3O,-Three regi-
ments of coast artillery troops are in
cluded in army units announced by
the war department today as having
sailed for home. The transport Aga
memnon. due at Newport News Feb
ruary 4, has the 51st regiment COM
plete and the 44th and Goth regiments
are on the Cedric scheduled to arrive
al New York the same day. There are
$50 officers and 5000 men on the two
ships.
The Agamemnon is bringing also
base hospital number ., en- route to
Camp Meade. two usual companies
of New York troops, 90 casual officers.
$50 sick and wounded and as naval
. officers.
The Cedric has. a casual company of
Illinois men, 1873 casual officers and a
few civilians.
The transport Peerless will arrive
at Newport News February 4 with a
casual of Californians. a
small medical detachment and seven
casual officers. Other vessels an
nounced today as u to arrive with
small detachments are the Western
Ocean. at Baltimore February 3 and
the West Haven at Newport News
February 4.
Newport News, Va, Jan. 30.-The
transport Martha Washington which
arrived here last night from Franc
with about $500 officers and men of
the S3rd division (Ohio and West Vir-
ginia) docked today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
Is SEATS LOST
BY The LETS
Only IS Seats in Parliament
of Norway Controlled
by Them.

Christiania, Dec. 30.-(Correspond-
ence Of the Associated Press)-The
party of the Let's, headed by the Pre-
mier, Gunnar knudsen, lost rs seats
in parliament in the election recently
held. Instead of so seats which it, con-
trolled during the last session OF the
Storthing, the party now controls So
seats. Opposition is divided between
the Rights which have increased their
membership from "a to SO and h So
cialists who ave 18 seats instead of
10 Is in the previous parliament. The
Knudsen party, or Lefts.. still is the
strongest division in the Storthing but
jority of it's 1875 members. 1t is en-
pected hat this will involve h re-
construction of the cabinet.
The most conspicuous event in the
election was the defeat of the speaker
of parliament, j. L. Mowinskel. of
Bergen, who was regarded as polite
ally one of the strongest men in the
house n one Of the most staunch
supporters of the cabinet.
crease the number of their votes
throughout the country was a surprise
as this party had profited by recent
changes in the suffrage law. The party
: gaining only 5000 votes while the
Rights gained $4,000. This is ascribed
to the SOCIALIST program to exclude
the teaching of religion from schools
to support prohibition and to reform
society along the lines of the Russian
Bolsheviki.
Although Norwegian women have
had the suffrage for more thar ter
years. no woman yer has been elect
ed member of parliament. One woman
was nominated for hat office in the
last election but received only 172
1,o<oe cp,o11 fro o<ior 1f ca1f-crr-
porting women have formed an cleo
ton association with a platform ask.
ing voters never to vote for men but
its influence was not perceptible al
the polls.
Two important issues, to come be,
fore the parliament at it's session be,
ginning in January are a reform in
the election system by which the
thinly settled districts now elect the
majority of members while the cities
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
Liebknecht's Cousin
In. American Army

Louisville, KY, Jan. 30.-In the
American army Of occupation on the
Rhine is a nephew of DR.. Karl Lieb-
.knecht, the German revolutionary
leader, killed recently in Berlin while
trying to escape from soldiers who
held him under arrest. He is Robert
Liebknecht of Louisville.
Robert is the son Of DR.. Karl Lieb-
knecht's youngest brother, Robert.
Miss Henrietta Liebknecht. Robert
Liebknecht's sister, said the Red
leader was her uncle, but added that
recent events have not made the con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
Non1Poisonous Snakes
Are Destroyers OF
Many Pests On Farms

New York. Jan. "a campaign
Of education on behalf of the nom
poisonous snake is to be undertaken
by the Reptile Study society Of
America. it was announced today by
A. s. Williams. president Of the Or
g%anization, who declared that as a
destroyer Of rodents and other small
pests on the farm the snake is q
friend and benefactor of man."
The snake has a very important
bearing on the food production" said
Mr.. Williams, land every person who
kills a non-poisonous snake might as
we'll destroy one hundred times the
snakes weight in wheat"
Mr.. Williams proposes that the
snakes economic value be taught
hereafter in farm schools and ag:i-
cultural colleges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
.FUNDAMENTALLY UNsOUND.

London. Jan. ga subsidy for
the production Of gold appears to us
to be fundamentally unsound," re-
ports the gold production committee,
consisting of Lord Inchcape, Sir
Thomas Elliott, Sir Charles Adds and
w. H. N. Goschen.
Early last year a committee called
the gold producers committee and ad-
vised the chancellor of the exchequer
that unless the gold producing indus
try was helped, the already diminish
ing supply of gold must suffer and
hat the, maintenance of the present
gold standard Of value might be met
by a special grant of some kind.
The gold production committee, as
quoted above, doe not approve a
subsidy. and further says the gold
production of the empire rose steadily
from f51.000,0 900 in 1910 to $4,000
900 in 1917. Although there has been
a decline since, it is regarded as due
to natural causes and decreased labor
efficiency caused by the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
WAR BONUS

Berlin, Tuesday, Jan. 2S.-(By the
Associated Press)-The clerical force
Of the middle German credit bank has
submitted an ultimatum to the direc-
tor demanding a war bonus of 1000
marks for married employees and L.
500 marks for unmarried employees
who have been in the service Of the
bank since the beginning Of the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30

with a more dense population. have
their population. other proposals are
to enact q law of. initiative and refer
endum and to solve the prohibition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
LARGE AMOUNT IS
GIVEN in PENSIONS

Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 30.-The
United States steel and Carnegie pen
sion fund, provided by Andrew Car
negfe and the United States steel corr
poration, eight years ago for veteran
employees, disbursed $709,059.82,
among retired workers during the
year 1918, according to the annual
report. Northwest ore regions dis
trict received $~37,146.64.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
SOLDIER KILLS SELF.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Ian. 29.-Ed-
ward Cahill, a discharged soldier
who had seen service overseas with
Company. 255th infantry, committed
suicide today by a~sphyxiation in his
room in a hotel here. His home was
in Woonsocket. S. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
MAY USE AEROPIANEs.

Dallas. Tex. Jan. 3O.--Ffnancial
success or failure in tn. new Texas oil
fields so often depends upon being
first to reach a certain point that the
airplane may become a common
of locomotion among oil men,
according to big dealers. The airplane
used recently by officers of two
oil companies to hurry from Ranger
to a new found field.
Officers at Barron field. the govern
ment- flying field here, say it will be
only a short time. before airplanes are
in general commercial use in the Oil
fields, because of their speed and the
adaptability Of the country for flying
purposes.
The Barron field authorities -esti-
mate that it costs the government $50
an hou: to keep a plane in the air,
but that the oil men could operate a
machine for $40 an hour. Good pilots
could be selected at not prohibitive
salaries from anon the hundreds
graduated by the war department in
the last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30

This is a recent photo of Miss Nancy
Gibbs, who is considered Britain's
most beautiful actress. She has Of
fered her services to the Allied We'll
fare league and is at present perform
ing for the boys who are convalescing
in the hospitals in England. She is a
great favorite with the wounded SOL
dierS.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15
TERRELL.

Terrell, Texas. Nov. 14.-Services
at various churches Of the city were
molested Sunday on account of the
heavy rain. Visiting ministers of the
North Texas Conference worshipped
st. James A. NJ. E. church Sunday
morning.
Chaplain Arthur e. Rankin Of Hope,
Ark, who spent 10 months in France
was in the city last week and gave
two movies of the action of the Col
ored boys in France. Those who
saw these pictures and beard the
words Of Chaplain Rankil were
elated.
Bethlehem Baptist church was in
high spirit all last week, this be-
ing pastor Weaver's End anniversary.
Program was rendered each evening
by some department of the church
followed by and able sermon by Rev.
B. Moore, pastor of FL Bethel, Dallas,
Texas. Sunday, DR.. S. H. winton of
New Hope, Greenville and his choir
consisting of 35 voices were with us
in the Sunday school and throughout
the morning service. DR.. Winston
preached the anniversary sermon.
The members and friends OF pastor
Weaver besides giving liberal off,
ering presented the pastor a gold
watch. charm and chain. The pastor
lives In the hearts Of the people and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15
Some FoWps in Texas


they gladly follow his leadership. He
begins new fiscal years service
under hopeful signs and his the best
wishes of the prayers and hearts are
with him as he hopefully goes forth
on his mission of good.
Rev. d. A. Butler leaves this week
for Chicago, Ill.,, to spend two Sum
days with DR.. L. X. Williams, who
desires him to accept the pastorate
of one of his churches.
The reporter is panied to hear this
morning of the death of Mrs. H. e.
Howard, the wife OF our beloved
professor Howard. Mrs. Howard, af-
ter lingering upon her couch for
along time departed this life Sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock. We ex-
tend to Prof. Howard and other rela-
tives our deepest sympathy
Tickets are on sale for the In
vincible concert, Nov. 9th. For re-
served seat tickets see D. L. Boyd.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-11-15
ROSEBUD.

Rosebud, Texas, Nov. 13.-Services
at the Independent Baptist church
were poorly attended due to to un-
favorable weather. Rev. Muckeroy,
the State organizer of the B. Y. p.
u, was present and made a black
board demonstration of his work
which was mythodical.
Messrs. Joe Dixon and Albert Teal
each donated $1.00 to the service.
Big contest is on at st. Luke A..
NJ. e. elaborate plans are being made
for its success.
Mr.. Frank Curtis of Calvert, Texas.
Mr.. James Curtis Of Sherman, Texas,
and Mrs. Harriet Lockett of Plano,
Texas, were in the city to pay their
last respect to their mother, Mrs. Sa
rah Jones, who departed this life
last Saturday night Sister Jones
was carried to the city cemetery for
interment. Rev. VIM. Hooker of this
place officiated. The city school OPEN
ed at Harvey Chapel. Rev. A. d.
Hewitt and H. l.. Flowers both of
Caldwell, Texas, were in the city
last week. Mrs. Frances Dickerson
is still sick listed.
If you desire to read the Express
weekly see Prof. T. w. Wright.