davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09
So WEAK
 LIFE 4 MISERY
Florida Lady Would Have Aching Pains in Side, Back and Shoulders-TOOk
 Cardui and Soon Noted
 Great Improvement

Odessa, Fla.-"About two years ago." writes Mrs. J. D. Powell, of this place. q took several bottles of Cardui as tonic, for l was run down in health In fact, l could hard lv. do anything at all; could only drag around and couldn't do my work.
 Life was miserable to me, and l knew l must have some relief, as was so very weak. l would suffer from aching pains in my righ side, back and shoulders. I would have such terrible nervous spells, which would come on me and 1 would fall down wherever l was standing.
 "My friends recommended that l try Cardui =. l began using 1t and soon saw and felt great improve ment My appetite became good I could rest we'll at night, and I got so l could do all my housework in short time. praise Cardui to my friends"
 If you suffer from ailments pecul- far to women, it would be we'll for you to give Cardui a trial. For more than forty years it has proven bene- ficial to thousands of suffering wo- men, and what it has done for others, lit should do for you.
 Take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic today. Your druggist keeps it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09

John w. Fryer, prominent merchant and planter of Morrilton, was in town on business yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09
Enlarge Scope of Girls Reserve Corps.

Enlarge Scope of
 Girls Reserve Corps. Seventeen members of the Girls Reserve Corps, which has been under the leadership of Mrs. W. c. Alex ander, met at the Y. W. c. A. yes terday afternoon, and planned to en- large the scope of their club work through the adoption of the more elaborate plan of organization of the Senior High School club plan of the Girl ReZerve movement. The girls plannM to meet next Thursday to- \ con<fder their new purpose. name a1M constitution. and are to appoint
 z 4our committees: membership, pro < pram service and social These conn
 h mittees will have charmen, who with N inc officers of the club will form x their council or executive body, and lfs already plans are under way for many fine pieces of service work and good x times. .,, $ It is expected that the girls will z be able to send several of their mem- bers to the summer conference for $ vonnger girls in Y. W. c. A. clubs in Y Arkansas and Missouri. This confer E ence will be held about the middle H of June, in Missouri. There were E whispers of some plan for Mothers v Dav, which is not so very far away, & and the girls are eager to secure sew M& eral advisers or committee counsel K ors who will help them to make their X work increasingly constructive.
 They regret very much that Mrs N Alexander cannot continue with N them; Miss Nell McKeen, general sec # retary of the Y. w. c. A. will help iTt ~ l<., T I;o%a Y,1o -F-
 $ MT. and Mrs. J. B. Silaz have gone @ to their new home in Muskogee, S Okla, where MT. Silaz, formerly as- M sistant superintendent of the Cot x ton Belt here, will be chief dispatch b CT for the M K. and T. Ky. Mem M bers of the executive board of the M library regret losing so efficient a E member as Mrs. Silaz
 M. s. Balm of the Eagle store is < confined to his home on account of < sickness.
 z E. l.. Madden, representing Stan
 ley Henshaws cotton shippers of Memphis, is in the city on business. -E-
 \ Howard Jones of R. A. Downes N Cotton company has returned from a business trip to points in Southern E Arkansas.
 \ The Harmony club entertained it's members last Wednesday evening s with a card party. Bridge, Fan Fan and Five Hundred were the games of the evening. and prizes were won by Mrs. Abe Levy, Mrs. Wm. Rosenz- ] weig and Mrs. Wm. Marcus. The eighteen tables began promptly at eight and finished at eleven. when the guests were surprised by the club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09
MRS. ANNIE o. SMART, Editor.

management with sandwiches and cold drinks.
 Mrs. Harry Rosenberg. Mrs. E. B. Bloom and Miss Ethel Schloss, of the entertainment committee, were in charge of the affair and decorated the club rooms in lilacs which har- monzed most pleasingly with the clubs colors. The entertainment committee are considering making the affair monthly one.
 F. l.. Timmons and wife of Stutt- gart were in Pine Bluff Thursday.
 Mrs. A. E. Wright and Mrs. D. T Douglas were hostesses yesterday af- ternoon to the members of the Young Ladies' Mission circle of the First Baptist church at Mrs Wright's home on West Fifth. Rev J. H. Moore, pastor of the church conducted the Bible study. After the business session the guests were served with refreshments. Mrs Harley, Mrs. J. c. Lake, Mrs. Gale Osborne, Mrs. J. P. Crawford, as- sisted in serving. Guests of the cir cle were Mesdames c. B. Robkin Theo Farr, and C. B Avmard. The name of Mrs. H. D. Palmer was added to the role
 Mrs. w. A. Payne left yesterday to visit friends in Longview, Waco and Dallas, Texas.
 Dr. s. D. Wilson has as his gues his son. D. H. Wilson and wife iron Little Rock.
 | A Sunday School Council was or ganiZed at Lakeside church las night at the regular Wednesda, night Teachers Training Class Council meetings will be held tn first Wednesday night in eacl month, the object being to help tn Sunday School. The following off | cers were elected: Rev. H. B. Trim ble, president; Neal Hart. secretary J. H. Watkins, Neil Hart, Mrs. Per ry and Miss Letta McGehee, execu tive committee.
 i Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Caudle are a l home at 1915 Olive street, Texar kama. Mrs. Caudle was Mrs. Flor ence Wright of Pine Bluff.
 Albert Angell of Vancouver is wis i iting his aunts. Mrs. T. L. Brummet and Miss Martha Angel. i Mrs. Gene McCauley. after visi with her sister. Mrs. R. H. Stearns i left yesterday for her home in To i ronto.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Triplett at 1 tended the American Legion min
 strel in Little Rock last night. Mrs. Robert Burford spent Thurs
 day in Grady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09

Miss Boyeor and Miss Elise Breat i wit gave an informal program at the! High School yesterday afternoon to. the school pupils.
 The Young Ladies Missionary so- cietv of the First Methodist church will hold a bazaar tonight at O. clock at the residence of Mrs. J. w. Gibson, 1926 Cherry St.
 This Bazaar promises to be very interesting as well as novel. Each room will represent different booth and will have it's own program. The Japanese Tea Room will serve inn ported rice cakes with tea. The public is cordially invited to attend
 The Lakeside School Improvement association will meet this afternoon at the school at 3 o'clock. Plans for library drive parade will be discussed and all members are urged to be pres ent. Those who will furnish auto mobiles for the parade are asked to phone 1455.
 l The Intermediate Christian En- deavor of the First Christian church will give Mexican Banquet at the church tonight where all sorts of Mexican dishes vii be served.
 Lakeside Epworth League meets to- night at 8 o'clock at residence of ! Mrs. F. w. Borman, 1920 main street.
 John w. Fryer, prominent merchant and planter of Morrlton, was in town on business yesterday.
 The Current Events Club was en- itertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. R. Norton. Mrs. Fred Bennett and Mrs. Jack Bernhardt, in Mrs Bernhads home, Immigration be- ino the subject for the afternoon.
 The home was beautiful with spring flowers, pink and white hya- cinths being used in profusion.
 Roll call was responded to by cur rent events.
 Mrs. o. G. Blackwell, accompanied by Mrs. Will Carr, sang, 'The Rose
 l Wore for You" composed by club member, Mrs. Maude White Key. ! Mrs. Tom Collier III gave whist 7 ling solo. |. Mrs. J. M. SowardS, Mrs. E. l.. Will , ley of Wabbaseka, were received in l to the club.
 , A pink and white ice course was served.
 The Young Matrons Mission Cir cle of the First Baptist church, held their meeting yesterday with Mrs
 A. E. Wright, Mrs. Pat Douglas, as
 sisting, 35 regular members and foul visitors being present. : Mrs. G. w. Allport, president, pre- sided over the regular business meet
 ing. Dr. J. H. Moore conducted the
 Bible studies. Delightful refresh = mcnts were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09

and the rapidly increasing circle oa ;,+erasts were discussed in the course of the lecture; also the social group ings of boys and girls and the dli- ferences between boys and glfls
 clubs. n ~
 A bibliography which will prove helpful to all workers with girls, es- necially teachers, mothers and club leaders. was suggested and included such books as the following: Girl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09

hood and Character, Mary Moxcey; Leaders of Girls, Clara E. Espey; of Girls Activities, Mary E. Moxcey; A Handbook for Leaders
 of Younger Girls, Gertrude Gogln;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09

Religious Education of Adolescents; Norman E. Richardson; That Boy or yours James E. Kirtley; Boyology' H. w. Gibson; Studies in Adolesceht Rovhood, Burr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09

A. large assemblage is expected this evening at the social session and dance of Pine Bluff lodge No. 36, A. O. U. w., at the A. o. U. w. hall. The dance, which vii follow the busi- ness meeting, is for members only, officers of the lodge announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09

Tonight at 7:30 in the Y w . rooms Miss Buchanan will ~. very informally the problems os usi5cls ership. All people interested ;n ieat work are cordially invited to aa Ill eaS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09

Miss Boyeor and Miss Elise Breat- wit gave an informal program at the High School yesterday afternoon to the school pupils.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-09

The Intermediate Christian En- deavor of the First Christian church will give Mexican Banquet at the church tonight where all sorts of Mexican dishes vii be served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05

\ private in the United states army.
with specialized knowledge. can earn
$50 a month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Republicans Favored.
By Oklahoma Voters


OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. i-0klah1.
ma will send delegation % five Re.
publican and three Democratic con.
grcssmen O. the Sixty.s.venth congress.
according 20 a iabulaiion 81 returns
from the EIGHT congressional districts
tonight. In addition. there viii ne on'
Republican SENATOR ". Harreid.
senator Robert l.. owen Democrat,
Is the present member.
The congreSsiual races are closed IN
two districts In IN. Second with one
precinct missing from a county return
ing a Republican majority. Miss Alice
ROBERTSON. Republican. leads ". W
Has;ings Democrat. ny 20 votes. II
the Fourth. with ~ precincts missing
all IN a county returning a heavy Re-
publican majority. J. G. PrinEey. u,
publican. leads by ssi
The Democratic upset viii extend %
the next state legislature. according %
incomplete returns. Political observer
declare Republicans viii have MT
. 1ority In ihs lower house. haslng their
conclusion on available figures. and .
strong minority IN the state senate.
The state viii give commanding ma
iority 20 President elect Harding and g.
Mr. Harrrld 4 tahuisti0n uf nearly
complete figures late today indicated
Harding would carry the state hy NJ
proXlmaiely ], 0Q0. ard Hals,ld by We.
over . .00o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
ARMlSTTCE DAY PROGRAM BEING
ARRANGED BY STUDENTS OF A. & M.

spc-ial - - New
COLLEGE STATEN. Toy Nov g.
Al q 90, greatest military college In
the country the A. a NJ college oi
Texas viii set pace fur ArmI f.U nrV
celebrations in The South hr the urn.
gram which Will be- rendered here ON
November ~ with htr well train.d
Cadet Corps ~ l.200 mon ana 100000
90 United Stlt's government eqtHnmtnt
the rp'ieE' vll rolcHut, ne greet
event IN manner most hDf'tirs tlr
c',1siUn Tho program rendered VIII
DE- e proper Observance. IL 'hr trrm.ul.
ton " tho world connic, arI a demon.
ftntiou assuring roo who at. Dr. that
every member 81 'ho coiler, Dh,flsh,s
fnv memory u' ihr sarin... mHi. o.,
American soldiers ln tH' Wurd War
plrIreI. bed rI,-ts off tlr college
ur This lly UIl lt Mas G.u James a.
NHrhrlrd rlWWIrIIr- general of Camp
Travis and Also OFF fN' second division
tOi T. d Morrow .f Washington. N. g.
who b. head az thH E,.,t, orders
Training Corp. nd rH..u % T1rmas
~ Dallas
ulut. U. thirteen rns vIu 10
fired go ihr arrival Df GrH,U. HH.h lpl
It fnU ..II.g. This $500 I. fn, first
salute that Natnr pourhu has hsro
able 60 lr..H.t powder i."H o.. war
department
40 20 O'Clock There 500 o., military
r,fi'W ur fH. luU lHuI which uH
Do participated .u lg 'Ir .ufir, cadet
Comps r, goo students THr ,.til.y
and n.l HiUI,. wIi h. mounted 0H-
fbr nIf iiwa This trH Special I.IH
lr' being given Il.t 'u tf.t OBJ. mru
WrN trained CON- Oh" review Brd nr. ~
fh' best military exhibitions OF tlD yrIr
W.u h' witnessed captain Nais VT
have ono troop w cavalry mounted Iu1
Major l.gltUuF s planning GOO 1850.
hDrs, batteries JrI urr mu'HrIs = hat.
ifau inr heavy artillery D this rrlrw
Immediately following ,r' review H'
ln4i college officials students Iu1
rus.f. w.l -r'h'l u GHICn hIu where
memorial service. h1nrrE tho ff'v =
q VI men who paid %, supreme .I,r.
o., r thr World Wat Wlli Do. followed
hy tho s"niatior 90 commissions 20
90" rTdr, officers
\ football r1mo 0u XVII fold between
Hr1r liirh school lrd Houston thEa.
ut,.,J.l Ns fhH'g u .ru',- Uf humorous
Cola EIw.- 'H De- staged hy Oh. cadet
Corps $500 D.. 'F" eliminating event
.t .fu HIt Nu admission chars. WY
o., mod. ma 100. 'uf.H. proceed $500 es
fn fh' memorial stadium fuul which h.
N'Irl r".s.l O.. trH alumni fDr o." rur.
rHsr co r. TING rl The athletic u.d
memorial stadium o. 90. dedicated O.
tho lives and deeds ~ o., Suns of \ \
NJ whY Wi The sIurpU, s'lrlfl,- iu
th" World Wen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Authors First Book
Accepted, Goodwin

After the ROYALTIES have been iaid.
and the book hcflldcd hv tho Diics
ana the reading puhil, the frH meas
ur- u satisfaction ior authors is 90 soo
their work dfamaiizcd Few Indeed are
the creators whoSe first book h. ac.
ccpted hy the public and dHuH'ired
too But that Il what Katherine Sew.
In Burt accomplished when Shy wrote
The Branding iron" which was pub.
lfhcd by iuughtrn Mifflin and Com.
pany, aud piciuriged By the Guldwyn
Pictures Corporation. with an all star
east.
Il gave NJ Al ida 81 writing Tor
five or six years then In ~ q mur.
hidity studied Russian and iri,d
translation didn't try ycry i1rr.
"Ahwut 1910. was with q ni,nl 90
England and II was at oxford that !
met Maxwell Struihors Burt, whom
two years later ! married. Since then
! have spent a great deal Of ms iim"
On "a Wyoming ranch. wh'r' h'. In M"
autumns u 1913 and 1915 my ;wo ohil.
cr.n were barn. Ms husband advised
ire To stop writing stories for girls and
children and 10 iry my hand 40 a real
novel II was during snnwbolui
winter our fAhliN MfiF iNiA"A NIlN W.
iOuk our exercise CA skis and SHOW
shoes when began writing The
branding Iron" Tho branding Incident
was suggested by story told 90 me- hy
one cf our cowboys tr'e and very
grim story. much Frimmcr than ! have
u and rather different This cytIuor.
binary country has material Tor q hun
dred novels. The branding Iron" was
no, finished until the following winter
10 Santa Barbara.
The Branding Iron" i "a thrilling
narrative ~ the life of a young cirl
who was imprisoned IN r. lonely cabin
IN the mountains % Wyoming by a
liquor crazed father.
The rirl. Joan Carver. finds her or
lrrtunity 20 make a dash Tor freedom
when her father coming home one
night. much the wurse for liquor. leaves
lhe only door 10 the cabin unlocked
What happened 10 the beautiful girl
who knew nothing 81 life-who had
emotions she did not know the meaning
81. who had lonEings and desires that
were a mKytery % her h portrayed
with thrilling graphicness IN Cold
,yyn's vital pic'url-aiion II the authors
y .il-known no@el which comes 20 the
Mission Theatre. for two days, rpn.
nlencing today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Childress Football
Team Will Play at
Plainview Saturday


PLAtNNlEW Nov i-phinyiow
and Childrrss iiich schools football
trans viii nice, NO phiuvi,w SATURDAY
afternoon After Amarillo had r7r.
Csiltd their gam" with phirylcw Tor
saturday the plninvicw management
was NJ loss az 90 whore 90 secure 4
game MANY trlegrums were snt out
and Childrsss was quick 90 accept the
ehallcnrr.
Tho game here Saturday VIII have
m important bearing uu Panhandle
championship as neither ~ the contest.
inr teams has ~ % iTfaf.d this year
rhiiir.ss has rr' been scored Un and
has made eighty fHrr points against
four opponents pllinyi'w high has
rade isi points against three oppOn-
MS fourteen. Coach Parsons y chill.
dress l. confident that the superior
snacl - his team cam overcome the
weighi ~ the riaiuSi,w team
Tho early ticket SHE Coz the game
has been heavy and % Is expected th1i
one az ths aggsi crowds ever lu Plain.
vi,w for "a football rtm" viii b, pres.
tut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Ducks Destroying
Many Grain Crops

81 ecisl - Tho News
FtEWELL Nov Midsummer
rains reinforced hy copious dmught-
during the iali have ull,d every Dc.
preston boo this country $50 as Go afford
I''rrl.y, TWISTING places fur ducks.
ass no. West Texas Chamber 81 Com
Wrrcc Farmers are making serious
complaints about the Expectations of tho
thousand ~ ducks which ar, now COM
ing here Many 81 their fields have b.'n
badly damaged. ~ well as grain in
stacks one farmer REPORTS that b. hns
lost T.. tons 81 milo maize since the
birds began Goo show uu hero
Hw0H- farmers there is talk ~ form-
inE machine gun squads about tanks
and lakes. While IN" Law Is 90 D" miain.
tanned farmers contend that they have
% perfect right % protect their prop
r'y from thieves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Only One Woman in
&c orgia Voted in
General Election
~ Associated Press.

ATLANTA Ca. Nov l-Ouiy on,
woman voted IN Georgia. according 20
reports ai the state capital TODAY AVID
M was Mrs Mary Jarrett White %
stephens county. who pad her taxes
and registered az Tuccn1. six months
before the election thur e, implying with
the state law.
other women were hlunI '' ~ fX
months registration law. INT teor. was
no explanation of how Mrs Whu man.
AGED % At her name Registered h,iao
the Nineteenth amendment was adopt.
Cd. She voted Tor Coz
Some seycntyfive negro women wrr,
permitted hy The Republican election
manager 90 cast ballots On she S..fh
ward IN Atlanta ever the protest 60 the
DemocfatiC nlanagor bat IL was an.
nounccd later the ballots. which we-'
specially marked. were thrown oYt
Nhcncounilrg started
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Ballinger Y. M. B. L.
Is Making Progress
sr.ei,i ~ n. Hsu.

sreeisl N TIE Esus
HALLiNGEE N0y i--prugrgss has
been sauitnl.7.d since the Y VI " l..
under the socr,uryshlp ~ Stuart l..
Williams has begun % function. In
order % formulate "a program for def.
rite consideration and action IN 1ddi.
uCn go the regular work performed hv
commercial organizaiioBs NJ Williams
has ssnt out ou,s'ionnairr o. an The
business Interests 81 the city tn which
be- asks tina; the. suggest ptcial ends
that ;h".. wish %" chamber ~ com.
m.roe O. woik on
~ prsssn; the Y " r. / has an az.
tracuye hotel proposition fo offer 90
any ono interested Bsliinr,r is the
largest town between BrnWuwopd and
san Angelo and situated in Cre % ihs
finest agricultural h,lts - the state.
Th' town rs leading member - the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Anti Alien Land law
Has Been Passed b.
State Of California
fBy Associated Pre-,

by Assoc attd ffftt.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4-'.' %.
fDrnin. ly a thrc. ga one vote 1I,soHT,
passd the "anuaicn hand ltw t
irtasure intended O. feuFil: land ~
ut't assimlishls misnA tn MEASURE
fc.tnuy was The suh!.ct u. diplomatic
exchanges between the siai' dsuartu'rf
nrd the Japanes. u ,.sr ofi"'s. i.'-
turns from seas r. ths state. 60 =
precincts today sho-od s.oli voted 90
adopt the measlI WIKI lf3,'fi agt.Is;
IL.
The msasur. was nat tel O. alt
what IT, sponsors termed ~n-fuarh'
nrnt' % jupanesr ga t4.Irrr1 lrfs
through LEAFS holds oI act.rl rsf.fs ses.
4, j. designed % r-p,1e ~. pfes'-1'
aii..n isil. law passed 90 it.i. WIN %
,schHri- swnership ~ ieTd satses rS
.s.f.fs beyond three .srf hv a!iCi.s
las u u'. o. citizenship.
a iia'c prohibition o. 1r r. W -
.si.,i "a thu face ~ rsfui1- .lum i.'.s
prs-rincts. ~. vote '..Tg S Eel. s-lsr',
~. 4iOs.n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Zennelin I1ani 10 Amrrirn,

IILNENA- NUV- III N uFIVIF'01I
AZ American syudie1t. has beer.
formed o. buy Out and transfer the
Zeppelin plant and personnel Co Nu.li.
ca. Two Americans. n b. said lr.
Gently arrived no Friedrich shtf,r e..
cause 90 thr treaty ban on the build.
INK 81 more Zcppeins IN Germany 0.
b. rep,rtei tn Germans Will accept 'ha
offer \ tHnsttiir.ir s.Tslrs miy H.
started later
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05

Daily News Wan, Ads bring results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Legion Members to
Erect New Building

u w - N ~ "
pLNtSNtIW. No i-Thr ~.
lIIkIiH're uUsi ~ tlr AI'I..lu l.rainu
h.r' 0. ruAng gll.4 90 erect I'd home
Although ,nc N al, Youngest uDe'. iu
'b" pfnhusi,' ~, I;ly NlE'morr p1st
b. HIH 20 'fr most active Tho member.
shin ie GROWING rapidly and diiy"
win %" made suun Goo enroll 'y,Ir *.
fighter iu iiHl, county s now tuW"
for %" of-uU'sIti.u w.g uI, e. 'h' first
matters receiving attention after the
organization
Daily News Wan, Ads hiring results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
Rows and Ghl, Fcd Tree

" AftnftafA A'fHAs
PEKfNG. Nov. i-E0ys and sifls
40 a. n years 81 aEs are isinr fsi
fr,-. Il thafrr in th' Par Eastern
Eapullic 81 Siberia says N.rkhnc
Idinsk disflfch 90 the Dai'a Sews
Aesncy CROPS are rcpolf"d io - Ok.
ees.iinely good and tn cattle supply
airudani.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-05
SNEED MOVING CATTLE

NTVTIlT 70 IHT NV.
POST. Nov Eigh'y.eigh' cars ~
cattle property Of B,al Snegd which
wei. loaded go Panhandle. Texas have
arrived here Tor the Suocd ranch Cor
winter grazing The range in this So.
ton h. IN The hast condition il years.
according o. the unit director of thu
West Texas Chamber - Commerce