The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1928 Page: 7 of 8
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'ST 9, 1928.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1928
bigger on** to
t will curry a
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c to do ill th«
THE OZONA STOCKMAN
Page f
The Tiger Trail
rain.
page 7)
iht* had heard of the tragedy.
“It in just that I’m afraid for
We went into the den, and y->u," I told her humbly. "No one
known what might happen—in this
mwwwwwm
t.
just an morning broke we told Er
neat and Vi Ian our plane. The ruin
less violent now. The storm was
at the ebb.
"I’m sorry I soul what I d: i,”
Vilas apologized “It was the e\
<>uae.
And you are -till watchful for
• even since last night?”
Of course she referred to th*
DcFrank Crane Says
walking i ed for a friend.
Schubert scratched off some of j So the best thing to do is not try
his best songs at odd moments.j to imitate somebody else, but find
One of his famous pieces was jot-! the time when your own thoughts
ted down on the back of the bill] flow with the greatest ease and
of far** of a be»*r garden as he wait-! work hard.
scene. No words can tell how np-
citemcnt ot the moment. But l p-aling, from the shadows of the
would like to know what you think, .,tairwuv, was her voice.
THE BEST CONDITION FOR
WORK
Southley. W hat killed my father
accident or murder, or what?”
The eyes of the two men met.
“Your father was struck down -
there is no question about it,” ’* ' '''
Southley replied “lie was killed ‘ ' ”r
by a blow from some unknown
source There is every reason to w.
think that his slayer is still about
Continued next week)
Mrs. Velma Blanchard of Moody
the guest of Mr. and Mrs li.
s Ed!
Estell*
and Mattie l>.
Montgomery of
this house and plantation, and ev- 1 ' *tr1, *);‘n '\l',on aM,J
ery possible effort will be made to i'lllu‘ D VVlU',n ’Sl,M ,ra a,ul
chase liirn down. No one will be
able to leave first, because of a
rule that necessity prescribes; and ' atl^oad ( avetn
second, because of the flood. De-
tectives will be sent out here to in-
vestigate.”
“And what was the blow dealt
with”” Vilas asked nervously
“Couldn't you find the weapon"”
Southley looked at him sharply
“That will be hunted for tomor-
row," he replied. "All we could
tell was that he was struck with
some blunt sort of weapon, and
with terrific power enough po-
wer to snap his neck like a reed.
l suppose every writing man or
any successful man is constantly
in receipt of letters asking him
about his personal habits. The
• ^respondents all want to know
under w hat conditions he does his
work best. They even inquire as
to what he eats and what kind of
clothes he wears.
One of these correspondents
once wrote to Bill Nye, asking
what clothes rie wore and how he
dressed. He answered, “In the
were dose by. In your case, how-
ever. tins kind of surroundings
might have a disturbing effect.
I’aul Ehrlich, another exper
mentor, used to have the grind-
organ musicians play dance music
outside of the laboratory, li''
ud that his best ideas came when
Im heard gay music like that
Dickens always had to have the
arne kind of slips of paper, blue
nk and a quill pen when in* wrote
The blunt weapon must have had
two nails or spikes because there
are two deep parallel scratches
in the bruised flesh."
My eyes were upon Vilas' face.
He didn’t look at us.
"1 only knew one thing one Will get .up
kind of u weapon that would leave S.iave with
a mark like that." he said in a And ad
strange, harsh tone
isn’t a weapon at all
mal’s paw '
Stephen Foster, an American j
Miss Nettie Word left Wednesday dressed He answered. “In the -.ng writer, composed bin melodies1
for Carl-bad N. M. where they will morning I wear morning dress and u a silent room with heavy carpets;
in the evening I wear evening and draperies.
. dress and at night 1 wear a night Newspaper men. used to th-
Misses .1 oh nye Cross and Helen l!(VVV- I,-useless mdse of typewriters andj
Montgomery spent a few days last .\bnut the best rule for doing the bustle of a copy room, sunn*.,
w e.*k in San Angelo visiting friend. NIU1I. Wnrk |„.st is to find thoM^ times tind that they cannot workj
leoM.|i|iona ihut -‘jit VtiSi |>***tt. di W 4*11 wllMfa Sill I !4
M Gayn-IU* Bobbins of San wh**rein the brain functions most Mark Twain used to write his
Ati ' -ii was visiting friends here ju,|v What these condi-. best stuff lying in bed wearing an
: »•«! week. jtions are varies in the case of dif-| old-tashioned night gown, hrank;
. ... ferent people. B Stockton produced his famous
A woman, suing her husband Klie Metchinkoff, the little Rus-J Kuddcr Grange." dictating it
s;.tn Jew who became one of the'w hile he lay in a hammock and s.p-j
famous “microbe hunters” and dis-] ped lemonade.
covered that in the human body are’ Hazlitt. the essayist, spoke en-
■..,1s hostile to disease microbes, ' t luisiast irally about the benefitsi
-aid he could always carry on his ot a brisk outdoor walk. Manyj
experiments best when pretty girla other people cannot think
for d'voroe, says he threw a cooked
chick**n at. her. Well, the pree of
poultry being what it is, she cer-
' ctily can’t dispute his g**n *rosity .
Only Buick- •
could give value
Only Quick-* •
could build s
Inconsistence
whih
1 sn’t it funny ?
That so many
Business men
n the morning,
m ini', ertised razor,
ertised -oap.
‘And that Cut on advert---i underwear.
It’s an ani- Advertised hose, shirt, collar, ti ■-
shoes, and -uit;
“And that is the one thing that Seat themselves a' ti:-* tahl-
must be forgotten by all of us. if And eat advertised breakfast f od
we are to learn the truth." South- Drink advertised cot re
ley told him. “It only bring- hor- tutes,
ror, not clear thought. Forget the Cut on an
legend at once, and begin with l ight an advert *-d cigar,
clear eyes. That's our only chance Go their p'a
With this, our little group broke advertised
ut>. Ernest tried to snatch a few And
I W> {IK U Wi, -.-| l!jw i^o III. I, \\ lira I I1<im-
■i|iYHiin>wl,M|w • I! '*:> (M lin^Mxnpi l*h*rlui«.....•I'.S&M
• i'-ZJJ M "v* •*»»louriui .$IU0.OY
. . . ft Ti'* vW ► s-ogwugtr ( . . lIMfg.llt
****** M * l*,e*|N4« * ' • ed Oiiplnl (I
9! t«U W ^<Nir I -MMertiltle I oii|*f .
ft t S#ds« |I ’U ill
t*r H» ilati ftitHa lW
Vvmi-iinsM ugtr I uuouaitM' $21
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t- 1 «*»r
KDw-|MMiMiger V'lmeton
ft'Mir -|MMM«(iger 14II **u|tm
ftl*e-pg*»eugWf Ut-Kir Volga
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KunrspaiMragrr ll>M«lsier ft 1*» dU
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V our i*| « «u|M> . %t id) *■>
« !<•«•»-* -Ml^rol Volaa
ftlff -IMMengrr MiH»f Vtlgil It.ijl ill
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09 / o it ##»«♦« t /«M
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Blacksmith and Machine Shop
Wagon and Wood Work
THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY
or s . >sti
BUICK
WITH M VHIKHPIK4 K ttOOIKH lit FlSUtl
dvertised hat,
of husin
automobile,
m an
MOTOR COMPANY
Big Lake
hours of sleep on the sofa, I had
plans of my own that necessitated
a consultation with the negro that
us to carry word to the coroner
■shell thi* sun rose. And just as
H came hack from my talk w th h m
1 met Josephine on th** sta rs
“Where are you going”" I <!■*-
demanded.
She seemed surprised at my tom*
“And what right ::.»v •
ask?” she answered in**.
Shc might have been the spirit
of dawn itself in h-r soft gray
drape and the light of stars s n*r
eves. I knew from her I *
pl
•'urn down an a her*.;
On .•.-.•■* ground
That
A.fvert sing d esn't pay?
Hartford Agent
FOR .-ALE
My h e.i -* f if sale in O son a.
ail or writ- .1 ('.- Montgomery
Mark Tallif'*: io IT-lt«
► NSILS PTERYGIUMS rernov-
l>v new m-*t’:od. No pain,
.-.(ling or d-tention from bu-i-
,s Dr Frank Kent. '-M4 Hast
,H kclt St., San Antonio, Texas.
Linoleum Remnant
SALE
GENUINE A EM STRONG LINOLEUM
REMNANTS AT T*“ CENTS A YARD
Select Patterns, Some Pieces large enough
to cover your pantry, closet, breakfast room
or servant's house floors. C ome meaii> and
make yourselectVm while the lot is complete.
^ !a
'Ire
4^
*.b»>v v% C*** Ai
to
1*
Oberkampf
f&'i* -
N^ATd°S«r«ABio1go«e“j
s. L. BUTLER
1 c F WITH
13 lu i *
Contractor and Builder
phone 1*7, Cior.i, Tim
I. bu»in«M lor your comfort. So. lob loo Ur,o. nothin, loo
.null. Ut m, f>,urr « 'h you. Homo rof-r-nen.
LMOH
MIKE COUCH, Local Distributor
>
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White, W. Evart. The Ozona Stockman (Ozona, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1928, newspaper, August 9, 1928; Ozona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1098050/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .