davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05

lectures has been planned for the COM
ing exhibit which Will be of especial in
I, r"St - m";h hers.
Two t.nrs Will hc used for the cH-
E.h!t N uu.. "t which all the modern
uSag"S III conn, ton with the child well
fare work will b" shown. tn" second tent
beng used a. 4 rest room for the moth
IRIS ard babies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
R.ader-Bp dcltne Nupt!als

Saturday evening At : O'Clock n th"
paiSonaE" Of 81. Htui'S Evangelical
church an interesting Wedding WAS SOL
Cmnz"d. when Miss Eh';L I;ndrli!" was
united in marriIE" To-. Mr.. William
RAIDER. ut III" South SID Rev. y. G.
RaSch" performed IN" ceremony. TIN"
young c"I!rl'' left shortly after for var
iOUS POINTS of interest liz Missouri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
Wnmnn,a Meeting.

Mrs. Horny Kalbtzcr will l." hostess
70 tho members Of tn" "X"cu'iv" com
mittcc Of the Luther Woman'S League
this afternoon at her home in Wood
lawn. This meeting will open AZ $50
o'clock and all the members ar" re-
ouestod 10 be in attendance. as several
important business matters arc 10 be
disposed Of A social hour vii follow
the business session and refreshments
will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
Visitors Eetnrne1.

Mrs. John fr"drrirk R"ttS and daugh-
ter Audrey. who have been tn" guests
Of Mrs &. j. Milton. ut Monument Place
I"r tn" pas several weeks. left y"Stcr-
day accompanied by Mr.. h"t's for east
,ru points. Wh"r" they VIII enjoy 4
month h,forr returning to their home
in ST. Louis. Mo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
Corn Roast.

Miss Anna Wciskirrhn"r and Joseph
WciskirchnCr. "f Park View. entertained
number OF friends last night with 4
corn roast. Tho merry crowd If young
fox climbed the hill in Srringdalc.
where roaring bonGr" was huIlt and
the corn roasted. Wi"n"rs were also
added tr m" menu AMI scvcra! boxes or
marshmallows were toasted 10 conclude
the rcpaSt. Gay songs w"r" sung I" the
acrom3animent nr cukcl"lcS played by
several Young ladies Of IN" party and IN
nil , most enjoyable evening was spent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
Carroll Court,

The Daughters Of Isabella. Carroll
Court. held meeting last night IN thu
hall room OF tho Windsor hotel. at which
a full membership was present. Dis
cussions OF tho plans for IN" coming
season wcre considered and a most in
tcrestng session was held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
The Best Plaster

\ pi"CH Of Ilauurl dHmpcnCd with
Chamh"rlan'S Imminent and bound on
over IN" scat at pain j. often NOR" ci.
f"Ctual for a lam" back than plaster
and dos not COSY anything like as much.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
Luncheon Yesterday.

Miss Alice McNulty. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. y. McNulty. entertained n
number Of friends yesterday afternoon
at her home in Park View with 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
Rrdpe Club.

Mrs. Charles I. Hills will y" hostess
to the members OF her hridG" club TINS
afternoon at her home in III" Howard
Apartments al Pleasant Valley. inc
guests will enjoy several hours OF TINS
fascinating game and the afternoon Will
bc concluded yshc serving Of 4 dainty
luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
SAYS GERMANS
FELT FRIENDLY
TOWARDS YANKS
HENRY LEOPOLD, OF ISLAND, Re-
TURNS FROM SERVICE oVEt
SEAS.
Was With Army Of Occupation Ana
Tells OF Joy Of Germans over
Coming or The Yauks.

Mr.. Henry Lc"nrId. formerly connect
cd with the firm Uf l:Ckl 1Ic and Leopold
which was loCat"d on tho Island pre-
viuuS to the war AT tho outbreak OF
which both members entered the army
has just returned from France. MT.
Leopold and his partner were so ANXIOUS
To got into IN" fray when tho war DC
gan that they decided that business had
no more charms for them and dissolved
partnership by simply closing the doors
Of the establishment and disposlnE or
the property without reservation.
Mr.. Leopold tried to enlist here but
WAS turned down because he was TOO
short. lie finally convinced recruiting
officer At Cleveland O.. that he was
nevertheless capable of making inc
other fellow work some to keep up his
pace. and finally was accepted.
After Sovcn weeks training he was
sent overseas where his first commits
sion was To drIN" Il hIC train of mules.
and white he was engaged in mis- oc-
cupation tho fact h"Camc known that
he could swear brilliantly in many
languages. One Of the officers thought
his talents wrrr being wasted on the
mule team 50 he was transferred tn the
intelligence office where hc acted as an
interpreter until he was dismissed from
the army.
Thinks Germans Are Sincere.
II was the duty Of Mr.. Leopold to got
information from ia" Huns and hc hai
many exiting experiences. After the
signing Of In" armSt.cc II" was with
the Army "f Occupation in Germany.
for some months and seems to think
that the German manifestation or
fricndlincsG to tho American soldiers
was purely and simply a matter or
friendly feeling. with no propaganda
mixed up in il. talked with hundrcNi
or them said hc." and they wcrc all glad
that the Americans hal come and ended
tho war saying ihac they would like 10
become ann'X"d 10 America if such
thing were possible.
Mr.. Leopold also mad" tho staten aut
that tn" Germans would when the
Americans w"r" ;Hkrng long marches
through In" CCcupi"d territory. 80 "Tt
Of their way 10 prrNid" as many "or.l-
forts and c"nvcni"n""S Tor them Us they
could arrang'. even prov idnC warm
water for iE" bay" l. G;.thc their i"rt
in.
He was not however. 90 favorahly i'm.
pressed with In" French. as h" said
that they charged about i've times the
prize" an artIc'" was worth when an
American soldier happ, to be- Tive
nurChaSrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
King Motor company at Leatherwood.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Kcyser have r.
turned TO their home in Elm Grove
after spending the week end With M
and Mrs. w. r. keyser at Sistersville. :
Mrs. Julius Horkhcimer il entertain<
ing Mrs. Bernard b. Smelling. Of Detroit
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green and baby
OF Huntington. w. Va. are the guests
OF Mrs. Green's mother. Mrs Fred q
Strocman. of Pleasant Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
FRUIT HEARTS. B8sT GUN 1v11.

Cost no moro than ordinary Chewing
Gum but they're really better. III g.
lightful fruit Favored exquisite pink
candy covered heart Of the best ChsWs'
ing Gum made will appeal to yoV -
your store today-only . uieklA M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
Little lntercews
Tourists Crowd Coast Despite The High Cost OF Travelling
AIamogordo Highway Will Become Popular And Famous

comfort Sensible shoes and clothing
viii do great deal toward increas-
ing the good health of our women
and I believe that many ills are the
result Of improper dress"
Has the plan 10 build a memorial
park for soldiers. sailors and
marines been abandoned" asked Dan
lei Murphy. For a while we had
great 10 do about the matter ana
meetings were held at which I IN
derstood arrangements were made 20
begin work on such a park. as a fit
ting memorial to the men who made
the sacrifice OF going into the world
war for our safety and freedom Now
all enthusiasm seems TO have
dwindled and one does not hear any
more regarding the plans I think
mortal to the men, and il II is prop
erly handled II can be made into one
OF the wonder spots OF the southwest
However, II II Is allowed 10 lie idle
and the enthusiasm Of the workers
is dulled, we cannot look for much
from IT, II the plan OF a park is
found unsatisfactory memorial hos
pital might be built. Regardless OF
the kind OF monument. FL Paso should
not lay down on a job she has be-
gun. We should not allow the plans
for the memorial to perish and the
money collected 10 be wasted. merely
because our enthusiasm has waned-
We still owe a debt OF gratitude 10
the soldier and always will, so why
not go ahead with what we started"
Dad. can I have a dollar7" asked
BOB Oliver Of his daddy. R. H. Oliver
His father. with newspaper as ex-
cuse for extreme preoccupation. said,
NO. indeed. You've had your allow
ance."
All was quiet for some five minutes
and then the youngster said: Daddy,
you'd hate 10 see me killed. wouldn't
your"
The father somewhat astonished.
said. of course. Why do you ask
The boy with eyes on the ceiling said:
Just suppose Pd 90 out right now and
meet a robber and he'd point pistol
at me and say. Your money or your
life2' what would happen2"
He got that dollar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
Fifty-Five Years Ago Today, Peace
Conference Met At Niagara Falls

NIAGARA FALLS has played an i'm
IN portant part in American history.
In 1872 the village. then known as
Newark, became the first capital Of
the infant province of Upper Canada.
IN 1913. during the last war between
the United States and England. New
ark was a storm center for the con-
tending hosts. In 1873 it was burned
TO the ground by the Americans under
Gen Mcclure, no was severely cen
sured by his countrymen for his wan
ton cruelty to noncombatants- The
English and Canadians retaliated by
burning Buffalo. Just 30 years ago
this month one of the most destruc-
tive battles Of the war was fought
near Niagara In 1866 the Canadian
town was ravaged by the Fenins-
On July Il, 1864. Horace Greeley
arrived at Niagara Falls. " Y. TO at
tempt 10 patch up peace betW cen
the northern and southern states
Across the river at the Clifton House,
which occupied the site Of the hotel
where the Mexican and American
peace delegates in later years held
their conference, four commissioners
Of the Confederacy met to open nego-
tiatiOns. They were George y. San
ders. Clement C Clay of Alabama,
Jacob Thompson Of Mississippi and
James p. Holcombe Of Virginia The
Confederate commissioners had made
the advances and president Lincoln
requested Horace Greeley. the famous
editor OF the New York Tribune. TO
proceed TO Niagara Falls and commu-
nicate with them.
On his arrival at Niagara Falls Mr..
Greeley sent A message by Col w c.
Jewett of Buffalo. promising the
southern representatives safe conduct
TO Washington. where they could dis
cuss peace terms with the president
The reply was that they were not
authorized to act for the Richmond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
Little Interpiews

doughboys sought refuge IN a de-
serted German dugout. We were
practically without food and water
and could not get out OF the dugout
Commandment The area where we
were concealed was almost continu-
ously shelled for four days by heavy
German guns and had II not been for
the brave deeds Of one Of our party
we would have been compelled TO 90
through the trying ordeal without
food 4 young Lieutenant the
leader OF the party. slipped out Of
the dugout and succeeded in securing
a supply OF German soap soup from
the pockets OF dead German soldiers
lying in the trenches nearby We
took the soup. which was II. a solid
cake formation very much like
in water, made kind Of broth which
We ate during our four days impris-
onment-"
a man with two or three Of those
shallow oil wells in Iowa Park field
in Wichita county. Texas. certainly
has a good thing" said W F. Keli,
recently returned from a trip through
the oil fields Of north central Texas
They are bumpers. making 10 bar
rels OF more Of extra high grade oil
which sells at S3.25 a barrel. while
that at Burkburnett brings only s2.25.
Several wells. can be pumped from one
station and, with the cheapness OF
drilling such shallow wells and mex
pensive pumping, an owner OF a few
or them, say four, has a little for
tune and a steady income. Now some
deep tests are being put down in the
Iowa Park shallow field TO see if
there are not other sands below"
Il an quite well pleased with the
sensible styles which the women
have adopted this season" said
Frank Friend 7 notice that they
are not nashy or indiscreet and that
withal they look comfortable and
cool. That is more than can be said
Of some Of the styles Of the past The
main idea formerly was to get as
many frills and furbelows into the
styles as possible, or TO be risque
and daring Today it seems that the
effort is to combine beauty with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
aGEnn11IANnER.-

The first use Of the word Gerry
mander" was in 1872. and even since
the term has been IN common use 20
designate AN arbitrary, unnatural
and unfair arrangement OF voting
districts. designed 10 favor one politi-
cal party or candidate" Elbridge
Gerry. whose name has been thus I'M
mortalized by Incorporation OF a new
word OF the English tongue. was born
in Marblehead. Mass. ia years ago
today. He was signer Of the Decla-
ration Of Independence. a member Of
congress for several years. governor
OF Massachusetts from 1910 TO 1872.
and vice president from the latter
year to his death in 1914. 1t was while
governor that he signed a bill rear
ranging the senatorial districts .
Massachusetts 50 as 10 give advan-
tage to the Democratic party. Russell,
editor Of the Boston Sentinel. made
map; Gilbert Stuart the famous ar
list, added head. wings. claws and tail.
Now il would pass for salamander.
said the artist -SalamanderT said
the editor. 1T Is Gerrymauder."
The word was Immediately adopted
into political vocabulary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
Short SnatcheS
From EUeryIChere

German government has agreed to
abide by the treaty Now all there IS
10 do is make them do it--Brooklyn
Eagle.
An appropriation Of s55.oeO.ooo for
the air service at Washington does
not apply % hot air--Philadelphla
Public Ledger
In view Of tha. indemnity total
there are signs that the new German
national motto will be God save the
mark---llanila Tribune
The Germans decided that after all
il was better 10 do business with the
underwater than with the under
taker.-Afinneapoli Tribune
Shall literature 20 dry. too?' asks
a savant A large percentage Of the
latter day product would not have lar
10 go.-Denyer Rocky Mountain News
The Germans should cheer up Even
IL they don't get what they want they
should be glad they are not getting
what they deserve.-Anaconda Stand
ard
German naval appropriations seem
TO Rave included a sinking fund
BROOKLYN Eagle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
Ira Ue ] tie
MOUNT DESERT ISLAND.
By NIKsAH.

/ MOUNT DESERT island started its
w career with the handicap OF a
name that suggests a place of glaring.
sun baked sands and rocks Yet It
has overcome this disadvantage 10 the
extent OF now being put down as ma
tional park. Moreover, it occupies q
coveted position in Bar Harbor, one
Of the most popular and fashionable
summer resorts Of the Atlantic coast
It was Champaign who named the
island. He was sailing along the
Maine coast when he sighted a patch
Of land with a backbone ridge of ap-
parently treeless mountains Isle OF
Desert Mountains" Champlain called
II, and sailed away. Later IL was Wis
tied by more curious explorers and,
while the original name stuck. Mount
Desert island came to be known as
delightfully."- wooded island, with pic
turesque mountain trails. shadowy
lakes, and a remarkable variety of
birds ana plants
As these reports spread. Mount Des-
enthusiasts, artists. poets and a stead
lily increasing representatio from the
world of fashionable society.
Bar Harbor. the best known sum
mer colony Of Mount Desert. lies on
the east coast Of the island overlook
ing Frenchman's Bay and the blue At
lantic. There are gorgeous villas and
extensively simple cottages in Bar
Harbor. a Country club. golf courses.
beaches and all the rest OF the usual
summer resort equipment.
But most people find the mountains
and lakes Of the island more inter
esting than the artificial atmosphere
Of the built IN resort Birds from
arctic regions as well as countless va
rieties from warmer ATTITUDES find
their way to the island. and brighten
wood and shore with gay flashes of
color. Mount Deserts long standing
as a bird refuge. its scenic beauty,
and its interesting geologic history
which shows that its mountains and
valleys were cut out in an early
glacial period-all combined to make
il desirable as q national reservation.
The idea was long considered, and at
last. in 1917. part Of Mount Desert
was set aside as a national play
ground and an official bird refuge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
SHERIFF REARRESTS MAN
AS He STEPS FROM PRISON

George W. Armijo. sheriff Of Santa
Fe county, y. NJ, arrived in FL Paso
Thursday from San Antonio. He had
in custody J. ". Maldrow. alias Joe
Williams, who is wanted by the au-
thorities at Santa Fe to answer a
charge OF forgery filed against him
in Santa Fe county.
Afaidrow, according TO sheriff Arni-
10. is wanted in Wyoming. Idaho,
Colorado and New Mexico on charges
Of forgery. He was convicted in Fl
Paso on a charge Of forging the name
Of a prominent FL Paso contractor TO
a check for $500 and sentenced Sep
TENDER q. 1917. to two years in the
penltentiary at Huntsville. He was
discharged July Is from Huntsville
prison, and, on extradition papers
granted by governor ". P. Hobby. OF
Texas, sheriff Armi-o arrested him az
he stepped from the door Of Hunts
vile prison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
S. Fine Enough to Make
Mans Memoru Return

James A O-sver was rIned IS We'd
nesday afternoon in corporation court
by judge Charles E. Pollock when he
stated that his memory was so faulty
that he could not tell who struck the
first blow in an affray between him
and C. Il. Berley, a returned Canadian
overseas soldier. After Judge Pol
lock placed the fine against Oliver
his memory returned and he said he
struck the first blow. Oliver was OF
trtal on a charge of assault
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

government, but that they were will
ing to accept safe conduct 10 Rich
mond, where they would bring the
proposals to the attention of president
Davis and his cabinet. Abraham Lin
coin granted the safe conduct.
Horace Greeley's interview was
brief; Mr. Greeley Immediately re-
turned to New York. leaving Mai Hay
10 continue the negotiations. Fur
Their conferences were fruitless. and
the armies in the field were left to
decide the issue by force Of arms
Prior to the civil war Niagara Falls
was the principal point of entry for
slaves who sought liberty under the
British flag. and the slave runners
made the town their chief headquar-
fnrE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
TAKES CHARGE OF BOOKS
FOR CHILDREN AT LIBRARY

Miss Edith Endicott. from Wash
ington, D. C, arrived yesterday 10
take charge OF the children's work at
the public library
Miss Endicott has had excellent
training. and it is planned to supply
the schools with Wen selected collec-
tions Of books, to be used as supple
mentary reading. The work Of pre-
pairing and grading these books has
been started, and il is expected that
they will be ready wnen school opens.
The children's department at the
library is open from in the morning
until in the evening. No books viii
be issued TO children after o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
Ripping Rhymes
Patience

NO MATTER what odds what
~
"a by all howl and y and raise beasty fuss
the
lace and things viii be O. eight hundred miles, this spring
ny beard kept years
patience wins; forty signs
granger
only blessed goodly
luck The mudhes dot hfes and there oft nred and
until fellow and haus him land
Copyright b. George uarHs~ ADAM MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
Some Advice To A Man Who Has
Had A Touch OF 1t And Quits 1t

THAT on those nights.
IN THEIR quietitude.
THAT YOU might dream.
OF THE sturdy lad.
OF THE years before.
WHO PUT on his armor.
OF MUSCLE and drawn
AND CANE out OF the west
To THE flesh pot land.
AND HATED it all
AND NEVER belonged
But WAS wise enough.
TO LINGER around.
AND THEN at the end
TO TAKE what he'd earned.
AND GO back again
TO THE great wide west
AND IF were you
I'D DREAM of that.
AND THEN get up.
FROM NY green porch chair.
AND STRETCH myself.
AND LAUGH out loud.
AND TELL nav and the kids.
IT WAS time for bed
AND GO on to bed
AND HAVE a good sleep
WHILE THE golden fields.
KEPT GROWING all night.
FOR ME and nav.
AND THE Willard kids.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
. UESTIONS
q AND
= 4 Ms r S
WAS Jack Dempsey born IN The


n WAS Jack Dempsey born IN the
". United Statess-T. E r.
A. He was born in 3Ianassa, Colo,
and his parents cane from Logan
county. West Va
@. How long would & take to travel
to the moon in nm airpIanes-H- F. $
A The moon is ass.ssO miles away.
and IL would therefore require about
1ss days TO get there al the rate OF
a mile minute
@ What do the initials Y D. B. on
the 1903 Lincoln pennies indicated
a. They are the initials Of the de-
signer Of the penny. Victor D. Bren-
ner.
O. How much real estate does the
government own In the District OF
COlumbias-L- G. =
A. The government owns about half
the land in the District OF Columbia
or about $500 acres Much OF it IS
in public parks It's assessed value
is $4,000. 900 The Improvement on
this real estate are assessed at sl15,-
900, 600. As the assessments are made
on a basis OF two thirds the actual
value this property is estimated to
be worth about S340.o00.000.
O. am informed that the post Of
flee department f. n great user OF
tyTine- What is the annual amou1ts-
n r. H
A. The post office department in
forms Us that il used 2.12l.551 pounds
Of Irvine last year. This Irvine cost
1886. 600.
O. Was eamoulaSinE m important
item Of expenditure in the recent war;
II. b. II.
A. At the close OF the war We were
spending S1.5e0.000 a month for cam
ouflagins material alone.
(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic J. Has
full name and address and enclose
two cent stamp for return postage
Be brief All inquiries are confidsn-
tial. the replies being sent 10 each
individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
JESSE WILLARD.

JESSE WILLARD.
SOMEWHERE IN Kansas.
MY DEAR Jess
HAVEN'T any idea
WHETHER YOU'LL do It or not
But want to suggest
THAT IN future years.
WHEN YOUR days works done.
AND THE Kansas sun
Is HIDING itself
WHERE THE sky comes down.
TO THE Kansas fields.
AND YOU and your wife.
AND THE willard kids.
ARE SITTING, outside
ON THE Willard porch.
AND THE rambling rose.
AT THE end of the porch.
IS RAMBLING on
AND THE firenIes-
IF YOU have such things.
ARE wINKING their eyes
OR WHATEVER they do.
AND BEYOND the fence.
WHERE THE prairie lies.
IN THE shade Of night.
ARE GOLDEN fields.
THAT ARE promise fields.
FOR YOU and the missus.
AND THE Willard kids.
AND THERE is ne sound
SAVE THE evening breeze.
AND ITS whisperings
TO THE rambling rose
AND THERE are no crowds
AND THERE are no cheers
NOR HIGH pitched voice.
OF A referee
NOR CHANGING gong
NOR Fatal count
AND ALL is peace.
I'D LIKE TO suggest.
AS I said before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
II Years Ago Today

- EEOr4c ron " dE1zW tel o. paris
N Of the Ekaterinburg regiment be-
ing stationed at LODI having nutinied
today and killed an officer. The nu-
tineers were arrested.
Twelve railroad cars were demoi-
hshed in an accident on the Southern
Pacific near Houston today
George S Pentecost passenger
agent Of the Rock Island. returned
last night from Chicago in charge Of
the Mexican band
The Guadalajara band plays IN
Washington park tonight
Two soldiers horseback riding met
with serious injuries this afternoon
when the horses ran away Both
horses were killed as the result OF
injuries sustained BY running into
a barbed wire fencR
Rev " ". Doggett. pastor Of West
minister Presbyterian church. IS as
sIsting in a series OF meetings at
BarstoW.
The general land office OF the state
OF Texas has issued an extensive pam
phlet OF 50 pages giving a detailed
list Of the Texas school lands that go
on sale September l.
a searching party was organized to-
day 70 20 10 a point on Mount Frank
lin where the body OF a dead man was
reported as having been found