davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
Paramount Duty.

doesn't the sheriff spend a great
deal of his time at the card tables"
EYES," replied Cactus Joe.
"Instead of being on the lookout for
law breakers?"
"He's doing the right thing. Most
of us unruly element is assembled at
that particular place and all the pub.
lie sentiment of Crimson Gulch asks
is that the sheriff will enforce the
rules of the poker game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Superior Attitude.

Superior Attitude.
1t is the silly season
With the August sky ablaze.
There isn't any reason
In our many silly ways.
Absurdities invite our woe.
Forget 'em.
If folks are bent on acting so,
Just let 'em.
When in absurd apparel
Folks dance in dizzy throngs,
And all namely carol.
Non compos mentis songs.
You're silly if word you say
To fret 'em,
For Nature always has her way
Just let 'em.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

Friday, the 18th, continues to at
tract attention on the calendar long
after Mr.. Tom Lawson's novel with
that title has ceased to be literary
feature. The world moves and Ponzi
has shown Boston touch of high
finance that makes what were once
considered frenzies appear like lucid
intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

The various nations of Europe have
so many different opinions regarding
the Russian Polish crisis that suspen-
sion of hostilities until an agreement
is reached can scarcely be hoped for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

Pancho Villa says he lived for weeks
in a cave. His resolve to settle down
to the quiet life is probably not due
so much to reformation as it is to
rheumatism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

Speeches by prohibition candidates
would take on even more impressive
ness if Col. Bryan were on hand to
applaud or even to take reportorial
notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

So far as it can be analysed from a
distance, Lenin's scheme is one of pri-
waite ownership of the earth with him
self as proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

Explanation has not been offered as
to why Bergdoll was so careless as to
be a plain draft dodger instead of a
conscientious objector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
Scattering Sunshine.

"Never tell hard luck story to
friend" said the mild cynic.
81 suppose you are right" replied
the patient philosopher. "Your enc
mics are the ones who will really en-
joy it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

Poland is almost as persistent in be-
ing the battle ground of Europe as
Russia is in being the playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

The Shah of Persia was apparently
willing to abdicate in safety and let it
go at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
No Exemption.

Most everybody plays the game
At least to some extent.
An owner to my landlord came
And raised his Office rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
Imposing Platforms.

"Nothing could be more beautiful
than some of the ancient architecture"
ayes. When those old Greeks con-
Quoted porch campaign they did it
in style"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

"One of the biggest problems" said
Jud Tunkins, dis to make the average
man enjoy dom regular work as much
as he does fgurin' out puzzles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
T hirsty Ones Heed
''White Null" Sign

Vfnceunes, Ind, March White
Mule For sale" Thirsty ones who
Needed this inviting sign tackled on
10 the door Of a stable. found a real,
somewhat alive white mule for sale
Here's the story. as told By one OF the
federal agents who aided tbs state
prohibition enforcement commissions
in a recent round mp OF whisky ped
dlers in this section OF the state A
clique Of bootieggers purchased an
old model white mule. secured the
animal up, placed him in q stal and
then hung out the sign Those inter
ested enough 20 inquire were sized
up thoroughly II in doubt the boot
leggers' representative on duty dis
PLAYED the mules good points and
quoted a price far beyond reason. II
the prospect looked safe his thirst
was Quenched-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
BOON
HITS ROSWELL

Carlsbad. n. NJ, March ia build
ing boom has come TO Carlsbad, and
there Is hardly a business man who
is not figuring on the cost Of build
ing. Milton Smith is planning a $40
600 concrete tWO-story structure 70
replace his store building which re-
Gently was partially destroyed by
fire. It viii be Joined by one Of
small size belonging 20 william Leck
and the entire structure viii be on
two sides OF a lot approximately $50
feet square
city hail bond issue, which calls for
the erection Of a city hall 20 cost
$4,000 or more.
The StockWell Auto Service com
pauy is finishing a filling station,
costing S300os at Canon and Greene
streets.
Sam Moszin, a young business man.
is putting up a $1,000 concrete build
ing TO house his hide, fur and junk
business
2. 7. Carter is starting a $4,000
tile structure north OF the court
house square as a home Boyd Eaker
has also completedta fine concrete
home near the First Baptist church,
and several smaller homes have late
" been turned over 70 the decorators
for their finishing touches.
The paving which shortly VIII be
commenced viii cost another quarter
Of a million dollars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
WARRIOR MINE PROPERTY
PURCHASED FOR $500, 900

Miami. ARK. March 1.-The Var
rior property OF II patented claims
has been sold by the Warrior Cop
per. company 10 the Inspiration Cop
per company for a consideration re-
ported to have been $500. 000. The
Warrior IS a Pennsy-vania corpora
ton with main offices in Philadel-
phia- Spencer ID. Wright f. presi-
dent and Ernest 3. Tustin secretary.
The property lies about a mile north
of Miami. adjoining the Inspiration
on the north and west. and IS reached
already by the Inspiration railroad.
1t best has been known under the
name Of Black Warrior Its first
Development was about 1850 by Wm-
H Beard and Perry Howell, who sold
the claims. about -295, TO Jas A
Fleming The purchaser had ideas
concerning a new process for leach
ing the chrysOcolla ore and erected
g reduction plant at q cost OF at
least 100000. only 10 meet with fall
ure. In 1895 the Warrior company
bought the property and thereafter
gained profit by shipments Of 10 per
cent ore 70 shelters. in 1903 a lease
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
LivestocR market

r-bfr.ro m Sr7rcf -Hogs-Recci
g. zoo Market heavy, grades slow otherl
steady 70 ioe higher Bulli, fl4-ss 2 -.
SAC a15.60: heavy packing sowl, SMOOTH
s1a.75 9Ils5; pigs. s1325 @ 1859.
Cattle-Rcceipts- $4,000. Market SLOW
Beef steers. medium and nelFs Ia.
choice and prime. sl1s5 oi5.ssi medium =
and good. fiL75 a11e5i coInmon. SIS :.
IL rs. lightweight. good and choice, &l-.1l
CISCO common and medium. $3.50 Q l--sei
butcher cattle, helters. st-ss y - S 9s1
s71GG125Qs Gamers and cutters, ste 2
200. veal calves. 1880 17-oo; feeder
zteara Safe 11oos stockqr steers, SIS 2
sSssD-Rsesipts. 12.0oo. Market unset
tled. lambs. Sc pounds down, S17.e5 Q
1852 culls and common. {l4oo ll-et;
ewes. medium, good and choice All-ol g
1850; culls and common, ss-oog lo-fa
kansas City Livestock. Close
kansas city, No, March 11--Hogs-Fle-
ceipts. 5000. Market steady 20 sc lover
Bulk. f1Ss00 1906 heavies, $3.50 Q 144e'
mediums s1A25G15-1o; ughtss fl44aG
1910; pigs. S12.oo91b6o.
yCattle-Receipts. 5000. Market steady 20
sc lower Heavy beef stecrs, choice ana
prime. s1G60I1A65i medium and gooai
$500 l5-5o; common. flo.1s 2 ll-soi light
weight, good and choice. flz,oo q 1855
cummon and medium, $500 q l1-so; butch
e. cattle, heifers, f7.2sGl135f cows, soc
G11-75s Gamers and cutters. st--7 . 1895
veal calves tA55e 1850 feeasr sise e
Sheep-Receipts, $500. Market steady q
&c lower. Lambs. $3.50 1905 culls ana
common. sl2o1f1ss0: yearling Wethars
sI5.0a g1T.25s ewes. s11-25 9l4-oo; cuils anc
common, s5.25a11.00. breeding ewes. $3.50
Tlk0l- feeder lambs. slL1501lf5.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Cola. March 1L-cattle--ite-
ceipts 1Se1 Market steady Beef steers.
sI0.0o712So cows and heifcrss Ss.Qog
Ig-25. stockerF and feeders, fS-oQ 1876
calves. s1sCnG1e.5o-
Horr-Receipts. $500. Market CSC lower;
tor. Sass bulk. S11.eo @ 1A9Q-
sheeu-Receipts. 1900. Market fairly
steady. Lambs sl7.5e9 1880; ewes. si1-7s
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
Fort worth, Tex, March ll.-cattle-
Receipta wednesday, 900; market STEADY.
Beevas sS.e09I225; stockera 5000
1875 cows $500 0io-00; heifers s5-oo0
1900; bulls. ss.ooqI2s; calves. fs-2sq
Hoes-Rsoeiptz. 1900: market steady.
Heavy, S1s.e5 ql4-75; ught, slls5 9 1850;
medium s1a.5of 1t.5o; mixed, Sll3oQ
1890 common $3.50 G1e-so; pigs ss-oos
shsep-Reoeipts. 900: market steady
lambs. s1S5081a5os ycariings S1t.50G
1850 vethers, SI2o0lIs.00- ewes. s11.0o
a12.o5. euiis, 100000; goats. s4.25G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
CONTINGENT FUND MAY BE
USED FOR PAY IN ARIZONA

EloenlL. Ariz-s March 11--Depart-
malts OF state are fully authorized
1y legislation 70 use their continent
FUNDS Tor payment Of salaries 10 as
slslants, according 10 a letter 10
Sow Campbell forwarded today BIZ
'zttorneT general Wiley T. Jones The
elter was IN response TO one from
ne EoFernor requesting an eXplana-
.iol Of The use Of contingent funds
Or payment of sal7ries TO depart
.nent assistants Tie governor had
qeen quoted previously as saying he
attended 90 Investigate reports that
Several assistants attorney general
Were on the attorney generals pay
rolli Without authority Of law.
IN his reply attorney general
ones Informed the governor that
he use OF the contingent fund for
payment or salaries was authorized
PARTICULARLY in his own case. mas
mach as the legislature which estab-
ished a contingent fund 81 5000
FlnE the number OF assistants 10
employed IN his office and had
ecidel that. owing 20 unsettled con-
amp sum appropriation and allow
ne attorney general 20 exercise his
Wn discretion in its expenditure.
le had kept Weli within his appro-
ration. the attorney general added
Re also wrote that ali other depart
1ants OF the state made similar use
{ their contingent funds, including
be- Office Of The governor.
Lee Newman,
rsnerraur cnaefa1fet-ph. fG0f-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
n. 2. LIsTED sTOCKs
IONEY ID MFTAEg

laT me AEs11i1tad Freszl
NeT York. March 1L-1rcroantils paper
6iz E6a percent
Ezchansa- strons- sterling co izg hillE
S2.72s commercial Sc day Bills on hanizE
sz-12i commercial go day bills. sci =
Remand. g7.757- cables, S3-7fN
Francs, demand, sl1-22s cables. s17-sa.
Government bonds irregular
i-aiiru1u a1nd7- s-rcrg
Time loans. strongi Co days 90 DAYS and
- mouths 3 percent
Cali money steady. high. 9; Tow. 2,
rullnE rate Z; closing bad. ess. cff1red at
last lczn. Q. bank acceptancs. 9 PER-
tent
Bar suse-. s1l1.
Mexican dollars g11tu
Ccr=ar quiet Electroivtic. spot and
nsaTby. 1silGlssics second quarter, 1sli
.G19c-
IRON steady 70 4 Northern. g4I.e5a
lsqa- No. Northern, $500 q fs.l1: No. 2
Southern $500 Tff1Q.
AHlmolT. $3.50
Tin, lrm- SPOT. gfA01
Lead, firm spot and March, sass bid
IS % asked
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng, March 11.--Tha quotations
en the metal exchange today were as FOL
spot copper. u0s. Is Cd
EieErrulytlc. Elll.
N, E281. 16s.
Lad fss, Sc.
Enc. E55
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
COTTON HIGHER;
TRADING LIVELY

New Orleans, La. Iiarch 1.-The
continued rise in foreign exchange
and the wet weather over the greater
part Of the belt put the price OF cot
ton sharply higher today. In the
first half hour OF business the trad
ing months gained 50 TO ~ points,
May rising to S8LIA The initial
bulge OF seven cents In the rate Of
sterling caused much covering for
short account
Opening bids were; March. $50 00;
Nay S3LQl: July, s3f.1Is October,
1915 December, S30-55-
The forecast Of vet weather for the
eastern belt and colder weather for the
western belt increased the demand FOR
contracts and late 10 the morning prices
were - 20 IS points higher THAI the
finals CT YESTERDAY Nay sold as high as
237-25. Toward aeon considerable realiz-
ing from the iang side was coming on the
market.
Cotton closed steady wednesday az an
ADVANCE o. ZF 20 as points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Seized Corn Whisky
Keehs On Groninq

Toledo, O.. March 11.-Corn whisky
that automatically multipiies itself
without loss Of it, original strength
Is being held as evidence in the case
ot Two Hunsariaus. Nicholas Eranoff
ana Colon Eoioff, held by the police
y hen the men were arrested two one
salon jugs and quart bottle filled
with the liquor were taken and
placed in the police storerOom.
The custodian found later that the
bottle had burst. that the corks had
blown from the jugs and the LIQUOR
was buboiiug over the top The over
Toy now amounts TO two additional
gallons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
STOCKS RECORD
FURTHER GAINS

New York, March 11-Further
gains registered By many issues dur
ing today's expansive stock market
session wore again based on the bet
ter international credit situation and
Improvement ia domestic industrial
conditions sales apprOLimated
si5le-g shares The closing was
= rnl-
Prices ot Liberty bonds today were.
SIS. fs6-l6. first SIS. 5000. second
rs. SSs-5u- first ga s.. sol 00- second
s. fes-el- third 4ii's, S9S.06. fourth
5. ssQ-l0. victory a1.fz 1885,
Victory ass. 1886.
Stoke were very active and strong at
sfhe opening Of today's session. the future
alEance cQllclding with another spirited
rally On foreign exchange. the British rate
rising cents 20 the pound over voster-
DAYS final quotation
Rails were the first 10 move for=ard.
arsragins POINT gaina but motors.
helped 20 swell the volume q business.
advancing 20 10 points within the first
half hour Tohacccs. EhiuniuEF. ruhhers
and numerous miscellaneous issues also
were materially higher
An ulusual number Of stocks uartici-
pated IN the early rise which was at
tended tT the heaviest trading since the
recent recovery. sales az noon approx
nlateiy 100000 sl-lras- over a score OF
7aIls recorded gains Ct TO 8 points. but
motors staels, equipments and EhippinEs
made Ereate- gains with tohaccos. tex
ines and Chemicals.
General Motors was the central fea-
lure rising Is = points % $50. a gain %
. points over last weeks final price.
Chandler and Stuceh1zer were among the
Taur led the oils 10 higher prices. CAL
l1aus opened 90 Q percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Chicago Laundries
Increase Their Prices

Chicago. i'll. March 11--And now
the laundries are going TO ralss the
price for doing Up the shirts and col
lars This was the announcement
made recently by president h J. FL
lot OF tbs Kings Model laundry
here. II vii cost the public five
cents 20 have its white collars done
and shirts viii be a few cents higher
Mr. Elliot said
we cannot secure help by Jffer-
ing loT wages Our payroll has been
increased greatly since January J.
and al we can do is make the public
pay the advance" MF. Elliot said.
Other laundries Announced a sim
liar advancement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Ends Life after Spree On
Bau Rum. MIL and Pickles

wilmington. Del. March LATER
q spree on bay run. milk and pickles
Peter Grant. f0rty-siI years old, a
leather worker. was found asphyIi-
ated In his home His wife said she
-ound the window tightly closed and
2 rug placed IN front Of one Of the
doors She said he had been drink
ing heavily for several days
-He had not been sober since last
Saturday" said Mrs. Grant. "He be-
gan drinking bay rum az that time
and drank three quarts When left
him he was rather wild
He got Up and drank a quart OF
milk and ate q dish Of cucumber
pickles left on the table, and ]
think he went 10 the gas stove 70
make himself a cup OF coffee. ] don't
know whether he tried 10 commit
dent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
GRAIN PRICES
SHARPLY HIGHER

Chicago, H., March If.-Sharply
higher prices and a general rush 10
buy resulted in the corn market to-
day from wet weather and from the
fresh upward movement Of sterling
exchange. Opening prices which
ranged from &c 10 17kc higher, with
May S14TE TO Sl.4Slz and July
SL41ss 20 SLf2&. were followed by
decided further gains.
Subsequently a reaction in sterling.
together with reports OF a more lib
eral supply OF cars in Iowa. checked
the advance. Prices closed unsettled,
&c 10 exc net higher, with Nay
SASS 70 s1-49 and July SLf2S 10
SITS
Oats were firmer with corn. After
opening &c 70 8 q &C including July
at 761 C 10 76He, the market con-
tinued 20 harden.
Provisions responded 10 the advance
of corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
COPPER STOCKS
HOLD STEADY

Continued stability of foreign ex-
change and another big advance in
the price Of gasoline were response
bic for another raise in Thursdays
market according 70 :. S. Curtiss
& Co. Sheldon hotel
Texas OIL opened at 194 and sold
above zoo. Pan American and Royal
Dutch were both up $500 per share.
The copper list held around We'd
nesdaT's closing level Kennecott
ana Miami being the only two 70
show strength.
General Meters vas again spec
taeular, advancing $40 pc rshare-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Hospital atient Attends
Funeral In AmbuZance

Bucyrus. O.. March IL-1Irs. Net
tie Hurnen- a patient in a local nos
pitaL where she was operated on.
left the hospital bed and was driven
j an ambulance - miles 10 Edison.
Marion county. where she attended
the funeral Of her grandmother. AIRS.
Milton Parks aEed -
Mrs Burueil was carried into the
Edison church fn f.-.t'-as.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

was taken by Hoval A. smith and
Il B. Hovland. who organized the
Warrior Development company.
Much development work was done
by drilling mainly and about 5000 goo
pounds Of copper was produced
within two years. till the market
price went too low for profit Since
1912 the principal operation has been
under a lease by Henry Smell and
william Fisk. OF Globe. with large
shipments OF ore averaging above s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

AFTER being married IL years. Ms
Sue G.. Simonton became tired Of play
ing bridge. going TO teas. etc. ard
went to school where she learned
horticulture Now she is kept busy
going about the country earning t1q
day as a special advisor about
orchards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE MAKES
ADVANCE on LONDON MARKE

London, Enr- March lL-AmerIcan
exchange showed a further improve
ment il the local market today nov
ing to s5.Ss. mainly as the result OF
the bulk Of the $1,000. 900 gold avail
able in the market being taken for
the United States The quotation later
receded 70 $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

ton. Pa. has formulated a plan to fur
nish women labor for the farmers in
that territory during the coming
spring and summer. The workers will
be furnished~at SIS a week or $50 a
month provided minimum Of 10 viii
be taken for not less than a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

percent copper The main develop
nent has been through the Winnie
shaft 500 feet deep. through SIX levels
and several thousand fauet Of lateral
work. Little has been done below
400 feet OF depth and the mine IS be-
lieved 10 have possibilities une1ceiled
in the district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
I'd PAsO STOCKS

These figures taken from the boards a
the close Of the session Thursday noon
The feature q the Thursday noon SEES
sion vas the sale % 1eoo shares q Il easo
Ranger a. from IS 70 - cents.
Fl Paso stocE Exchnnze-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

fQaetatIons furnished by u Pas5 shelter.
silver. S117
lf1ulon lead $50. s.
Lpldel eUchznre. gfT1E
london lead futures, E55
Lead So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Kansas City. 3Lo-, March ll--Butte--
Creainerr. &c higher. FirEta. 6ecs secoudsi
see: packing. firzts. e0c; seconds. SIC
E-Es-Currcnt receipts. 15c lower Per
case. f11.lo- flrstE lc lower, Sc
Pouitry-Hens. &c higher. t5c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11
Gam 40 ProVlslons.

Chicago Grain Close-
Corn-aIay, sI.4SE; July. sLf2H; Sep
TENDER, sL5e.
Oats-aay. SSzc; July, 75c.
Chicago Provlsiouss Close
Pork-AIay, s35-S0s July. $3.50
La-d-aIay, s11-62; July. f22-l2
Rlbs-aIay, s16.oo- Guiy. 9ls-od.
Chicago Produce, Close
ChicaTo. III March sn-
sr. Creamery, 5s0e2c-
Err-Iower; receipts. 12.42s cases.
FlrstE l2Acs ordinary firsts, st14-e; A.
rnarEat. casas included. i2n42izc
Poulrry-Springs. use. fowls. 4oe-
pefatoeq-gteadv- receipts. 20 ears
Northern white. sacked, 35-25 SIS: ditto,
bulk, g5.s5Q 5.50; Idaho russets, S5.di Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-11

Lee Newman,
'ener1ent Speciaist-Ph- f6oi.-Ady
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

Little Lost "Pollyanna" Finds Her Brothers; Now She's Rich

YOAKIJM. Texas" "PoIlyanna" of real life lives in this little Texas town
 Her name is Mary Sancerlin. But for all of that she's "Pollyanna" Just the same. All her life she's played the glad game" And now-but that ''Pollyanna" Sanderlrn's story.
 It's a story of a poor little country girl" orphaned when two W >eks old, raised in an orphan asylum, her lden- tity lost adopted out to strangers who didn't want her only in the end to fall heir, through a mixture of cyclone and drouth, to $1,50O, 900, discover her true identity and find her two brothers, lost since babyhood
 Mother and Dad Die
 Mary Sanderlin was born at Victoria, Texas. 19 years ago. Two weeks later both father and mother of the little girl died.
 A childless couple of the same city adopted her. while her two brothers were taken by an uncle in the northern part of the state.
 When she was seven her foster parents had a child of their own. They lost interest in little Mary. She was brought to San AntonIo and placed in St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum under the name of Mary Elmhoff."
 The adoption papers, which at this time were in the possession of her brother, Scott Sanderiin, were lost in a cyclone, and the boys. then 12 and 10 years of age, lost track Of their sis ter.
 Taken From OrPhanage When the girl was 9 Jacob Poth. wealthy farmer of Yoakum, took her from the orphanage. She lived with her benefactors until their death three years ago.
 After that she was taken Tn by a son, l.. J. Roth. and lived on a nearby l farm
 This summer 8 drouth visited the 1 country about the Poth farm and the ] negro cotton -pickers were forced to seek employment in other parts of the | state.
 One family of five darlies went to | Hill county.
 There they secured employment on the farm of Rufus Sanderlin. The ne gro nanny noticed the resemblance between the man and the girl she knew a Mary Elmhoff" in Yoakum
 She spoke of 1t. Sanderlin investi- gated With the aid of the sisters al St. Joseph's Orphanage he established the identity of his sister. l Will Leaves Fortune | It was not until he was certain oi this that he told her that an aunt near Lexington, Ky. had died, three months ago. willing the girl, she had never