Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 108, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 29, 1925 Page: 8 of 8
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MAY SEYMOUR
OT LOOSE
' 5 RRARSEVRTN ONA
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925
_-==========-=-----=-------,---,
NT:
Seen Today
. I Three different exhibits of
"hot checks” by local business
houses, In their show windows
Waitress in restaurant bring-
ing customer four pieces of can-
taloupe before finding one that
salted.
Young woman crying a little
as she turns away, empty-hand-
ed, from general delivery window
at postoffice.
Full grown man on Ninth
street examining prize in box of
cracker-Jack, then placing It In
hie pocket with a smile.
A lamentable calamity on In-
diana avenue—man getting out
of a bit car and dropping his
bottle of “prescription."
In the offices of a local physi-
cian, a prominent busienss man,
and one of, the city officials-
pictures of good-looking women
gracing each of the desks, with
the implied inference to all flap-
pers who might call. "Don't flirt
with me. I'm married."
A little girl about four years
old having her white shoes
shined at a barber shop shine
parlor.
■mail boy clad not only
"Jetty-bean" trousers, but
stiff atraw hat aa well
tn
In
. Flapper on Indiana avenue,
dressed in the lightest of sum-
mor attire, and with a heavy fur
choger.
Large rat playing in a pool of
water at the intersection of
Tenth street and Kemp boule-
vard.
----. /-
Tourist’s Automobile with New
York license, with the parts of a
dismantled dresser strapped to
the sides.
Three strest .cars lined up on
Eighth street, carrying a total
of five rseneere.
Prominent citizen carrying a
grubbing hoe with him. for some
purpose.
Wienttans who were soliciting
subscriptions to Pennant Fund
last week, now occupied with
other matters.
Proprietor of popular dance
hall Friday evening announcing
at regular intervals that a baby
which had been left in a Ford
coupe in front of the pavilion
was crying and needed atten-
tion, and urging the mother to
return to her child.
. she raised her eyes to meet the Eny, elever eyes et Dan Sprague
Almell. ------—— —-— -..-:-------.
THB STORY so FAR: I ing to have another chance to see
* Slay Neymony,whose husband you?’
- " s May caught her full lower lip
year's ah. with her teeth and dropped her eyes
this minute. If May's picked him for
her nest tea-ticket:’*
4 May Seymour, wionE BusDAnS
killed himself because of her lover.
A affair with another man returns to
her home town after a ------ ---
sence. She sells her property, and demurely. She said nothing. But
in the alienee and the darkness she
managed to tell Ulysses that if he
wanted to see her again. It was up
to him: Without a word or % look
—“Oh, I wouldn't go so far aa to
say that. . A man could do a lot
worse than to marry May,” Gloria
defended her friend. "You don't
know May so well as I do. And J
know, that underneath her hard-
ness she’s all right."
22-1 -
Phone 7141 or 6009
To Insure Prompt Delivery Service
An efficient corp of courteous motorcyclists are await-
ing your call here, ready to cheerfully bring you the
items you ordered. Use this service. It costs you no
. more and is maintained for your convenience.
Milford Harrison Drug @
THE STORE AHE AI
“We Deliver
Staley
Bldg.
MULTIPLYING
THE DOLLARS
The frequent opportunities for profit-
able investment, for advantageous use of
your money, have no anneal to the non-
saver.
no appeal to the non-
VOLU1
But those who have learned to save can,
reap the full benefit, can put their dol-
lars to work in ways that multiply them.
The First National Bank
Indiana at Eighth-st. Established 1884
Capital and Surplus $1,500,000
. win her tiny fortune in ensh. sets
* out to find and marry a man with
5 At Atlantic City she meets Hebert
TME "A. Roe PRo. she plainly told hirer that she would
Both men pay suit to May. greatly love to see him again—and again!
to the distress ef Carlotta who has-She told him” that with the .soft
Seen la love with Dan for yenre. • pressure of her malms against his—
May finds Dan very attractive! with the quick indrawn sigh she
but she sets her cap far Waterbury. ME 19 <4UtcM. morns.gn
: having made up her mind that he is Ave-t —......
the rich husband she is leaking fer. _- ... ...
Finally he proposes, and May plans May was a born flirt: She was
- to marry him within a week. She the kind of woman who run tell a
—- 5 “ " 5 4- * 4. man more with the brushing of her
shoulder against his than another
woman could say-ima ten-page love
letter! It was as natural for her to
flirt with men as It was for her to
She picked up her mending bas-
ket and sat down under the light
to darn the absurdly small socks
of Richard Gregory, Junfor, who
was fast asleep, upstairs.
For a long time there waa peace-
gives him all ef her money to invest
her.
But almost at once she regrets
this, when Carlottta. leaving for her
home ta California, warns May not
to put too much trust la him. Werg
ried. Ma? woes to Waterbury and
dennuds the return of her money.
and an hour later be disappears.
Penniless, May sells her jewelry
and fur cent is buy a railroad.-------------------------------
ticket to California. Intending te power to attract men; and some are
- srerd thswinter with Car Jetta “ he not. That is why many a raptur-
on the way went she sowr orr in ous beauty goes to her grave an old
—WiehitsFalis tovisit her own maid, while a homely girl with a
reloads. Dick and Clerin diregery. “come hither” look in her eyes
one day while she, in Junehing marches up to the altar with the
daws ten a with Gloria, she meets town eaten
Ulranes Forsan, a widower whs in owe latch.
wildly an love with her, ife takes
her te ht> house to aid in chaperon-
ing a parti siven-wy his young
daughter Sally. On the drive home
May telle him how she has lost all
her money, and she cries on bin
shoulder. Lixsnra puts bis arsa
around her protectingli, bat tails
to make love to May.
yawn when ehe was tired or laugh
when she was amused. -
Her lure was part of her. Some
' women are born with that lure—the
I suppose,” she said when they
were back on the Gregorys' white-
pillared porch. “Goodby, Mr. For-
gan.
She held out her gloveless hand.
"Goodby, May," he answered
quietly.
And without taking her hand In
farewell, he turned and went quick-
ly down the steps.
"I'll never see him again- ... ."
May said to herself, and suddenly
she called him back to her.
"I want to tell you something,"
she began, as he stood a atop below
her so that her eyes were on a
level with his. “Not that it makes
any difference one way of the
other. ,-, : But I like you batter
than any man I ever have seen!"
Before the astonished Ulysses
could catch his breath she waa
gone, and the door of the house had
slammed behind her.
All the next day he mused on the
queerness of women . . + and upon
tho queerness of one woman In par-
ticular. A woman with long slate-
gray eyes, and a scarlet mouth that
waa shaped for kisses. A women
who said she liked him better than
any man’ in the world, but who
couldn't love him!
"But she does like me," he ar-
gued with himself. "And she does
not know me very well. Seems to
me that liking a person is a pretty
good foundation for something
deeper."
Finally he decided to offer May
a position as his private secretary.
She had told him alloher money was
mile of flat land with here and
there a lonely farmhouse. In her
lap lay a new booh of Hugh Wal-
pole's.
A She opened her purse at intervals
and took out a very new and cheap
watch of a famous make. Three
hours more before she could get off
the train. . . . She hated trains."
She was beginning to tire of
"knocking 'round" the world, foot-,
loose. She would be glad to reach
the quiet haven of Carlotta's little
bungalow.
She thought of Carlotta, and from
her, her thoughts passed on to Dan
Sprague. She wondered where he
was, now. In New York probably,
camped on Francis Lee’s trail
"I wonder what would have hap-
pened to me if I'd married Dan
when he asked me to, that day,"
she went on thinking. "I wonder
what It would be like to be married
to Dan . . ." s
4 She became faware of someone
Blending beside her, looking down
at her. And she rained her eyes’to
meet the gay, clever eyes of Dan
Sprague himselt, ' ..
(Continued In Monday’s Issue)
See our window. Lacq enamel,
dries in half hour. Watson Faint
Co.-A
CHAS. D. HUGHES
5444—Phone—5444
Practical Plumbing and
Heating Contractor
BYW rusfEb
GLASSES FITTED
LENSES GROUND
FAITH OPTICAL CO.
815 Scott Avenue —------
ALL RUBBER
Case A Separators
BATTERY $13.95
PHILCO
T WAPTEWIEE
DeWoody Battery Station
Phone 5005 Tenth and Lamar
The Reins of 1
Success
To youth in modern life
comes the dawn of a busi-
ness career. Like Phaeton
he would drive the chariot
of the sun. But to “spare
the whip and hold tight
the reins" is the surest
way to, success.
*
Two CI
A Savings Account at this
bank gives you the reins
of safety and power. "To
avoid the perils of life’s
journey start saving to-
day.
Security National Bank
“THE BANK OF PERSONAL sEnvIOE
Eighth and Indiana
STAGE DIRECTORY
MAIL tN
TO BE
BY
WILL AFF
SAND ME
ROUT
gone.....
But after he had written the let-
ter, he tore it up.
“No,” he said to himself. "You
can't offer to make a woman your
wife, and then give her a job, in
your office. That won’t do."------
He spent another day In debate
with himself; and at five In the af-
ternoon he- called’the Gregorys
house and asked for May. The maid
who answered the phone told him
that “Mrs. Seymour had left at noon
for Los Altos.”
May eat in the Pullman of a west
bound train, and watched the bleak
landscape streak.by ■ • mile after
ful silence in the cozy room, broke
en only by the crackling of the
wood In the fireplace. Then Gloria
spoke again musingly.
"May would be the very wife for
a man like Ulysses X.,"she said,
with a nod of her bright head.
“She’s heaps of fun, and Ulysses
looks as if he needed a little fun
M his life. . . . Mother Gregory
says his first wife was a perfect
prune." ■
Dick looked up from his book and
grinned.
"Don't worry; Ulysses isn't going
to marry your friend, the widow.”
he assured her. “He’s too much of
a fox to walk into May's trap!"
MB
-TEMPERED, ASPHALT”
Plains Paving Co.
ns Staler Bldg.
Wichita Falls, Teaaa
But if there waa a trap. Ulysses
had certainly walked into IL At
the very moment that Dick was
speaking, he was asking May Sey-
mour to marry him. *
He had stopped- the Automobile
along the side of the Seymour road
to the. Gregory’s fronthand he sat bumped over, the wheel
- 4 staring into the circle of light that
"Let—me see- you tomorrow."
pleaded Ulysses, aa they walked up
the path - * *—-■ *
porch. The light from the han
North Texas
streamed out into the darkness, and
in its orange glow Msy raised her
face to his. 7 .
“Tomorrow.” she-echoed. "And
tomorrow will be the last time. I’m, -
leaving for California day after to-I’m lonely. How
morrow," T — know until I saw
She sensed, rather than,saw, the I ' '
the headlights flung upon dark-
lives ahead.
"May," he was saying, and his
voice trembled on her name as he I
spoke it for the first time, “May.
r lonely I didn't
know until I saw you, again, today.
vilding and loan
Association
“77. Now Go On With the Story
+ Ulysses slowed down his car as
they reached the sprawling out-
skirts of Wichita Falls, and the wetr-n----g 1: 7 vow I want you for
road became a city street. He. She sensed, rather than saw, the - ’ • J want 3oU. 1 want TOM 5
seemed to want to make his ride look of disappointment in his face. | my, wife .... - iatia
tr with May last as long as possible. 1 "So soon? he asked dismally,"}
c And when, nt last they drew up didn’t- know you expected to,go so
before Dick Gregory's house and soon."
May opened the door of the car to
Tstep out. he suddenly leaned over
and gripped her cold” bare hands
with his.
—"Fou spoke of going to Los Altos
P this winter," he said awkwardly.
“"When are you leaving?—Am I so-
ICE IN THIS
WOMAN’S LIFE
Lydia E.Pinkham‘s Vegeta-
ble Compound Helped Her
from Sickness to Health
"No," was all May said.
Ulysses shook, himself.
"Well, then!" His volie was sud-
denly brisk and cheerful. “I may as
well make the best of the time be-
fore you do go! Will you have
dinner with me, now, tonight?
May didn t know why she eager-
ly accepted his invitation. She was
tired and her head ached. More-
over she had eaten too many little
cakes and sandwiches at Sally’s
party, and she did not want dinner.
But she found herself saying.
"Yea I’d love to!" and running up
t the steps of the Gregory’s house, to
, tell them that she was dining out.
He turned In his seat and looked
at her, his hands clenched upon the
wheel. A look of surprise flashed
out upon May’s face.
“‘Ow.Mr. Forgan!" she breathed.
There was surprise in her voice.
But she felt no surprise. She had
seen how. it was from the begin-
ing, with Ulysses: She had known
that he was falling” In love with
her that day, a month ago, when
ehe had gone to his office.
She had watched him from the
corner of her eye all afternoon . .
and had made a private bet with
herself that before the day was
over he would ask her to marry
him. ... And he had . . . just aa
she had known he would!
She had meant to take him, too:
to be the mistress of his: beautiful
Lending
between any and one Nundred
thousand dollars monthly help-
ing to provide homes In this city
is a measure of the value of this
association to this city.
4 A. Inquiries Invited
7 NORTH TEXAS
BUILDING &LOAN
ASSOCIATION
res Ninth Street
Messengers of Peace
Millions Now Living Will Never Die f
.'sacs, happiness and contentment mean
more than -an assurance that turmoil among
nations' shall end. *
The World Peace, so much discussed by na-,~
lions, seems to promise much but each plan
la associated with announcements of greater......
armaments, poison gas attacks, and schemes
for annihilating neighbor nations.
Such messages of Peace do not beget a feel.
ink of security.
The Peace that mankind seeks—Peace that
grows with assurance of undisturbed prog-
ress—4a the Peace the Bible foretells; the
message of all its writers. ‘ 51
HOLLIDAY STAGE LINE
Leaves “Wichita Falls 9:00 a. an..
1:00 p. m and 4:30 p m.
Leaves Holliday 10 a. m., 2:00 p. m.
and 6:00 ». m.
• J. H. HOLLAND. Manager 4
Wichita Falls Phone 4588
---Corner Eighth and Ohio
f‘ Ford car ,---—.
THE RED STAN STAGE UNB
Vernon to Quanah
Leaves’ Vernon for Quanah 1pm
and %‘p, m. Leaves Chillicothe 9:45
p. m. Leaves Quanah for Vernon 8:80
a m. and CIS w m.
2 TOM FonTER, owner
RAILROADS
ORDE
Many Miner
- Home Oi
Sature
RED BALL STAGE
QUANAH TO PADUCAH
Leaves Paducah for Quanab 9.00 a. m.
Arrives Quanah 11:00 a. m.
Leaves Quanah far Paducah 4:00 p. m.
Arrives Paducah 6:00 a m.
s. A. HANEY, owner
MIOTAZAMAME
Leaves Wichita Falls 8:00 a. m., 1:00
a m. Leaver Gainesville T.00 a. m.,
.2:30 p m. Makes, connection for
Whitesboro, Sherman, Ardmore and
Dallas Wichita Falls phone 4588:
Gainesville phone 300, for reservations.
_ A. B. WARD. Manager
Station at Eighth and Ohs
— HEAR
S. He
TOUTJIAN
Of New York City
In Labor Temple .
Auditorium, 703
Travis Street
Sunday,
August 30th
■mo P. M.
Seats Free
No Collection
International Bible
Students Association
S. H. Toutjian of
New York, N.
is associated with
the headquarters
office of the I. B,
H. A. He brings
a now view .of
world events aa
discussed by asso-
dates In the work,
one that reflects
the moderation
that counsel of-
fers. The lecturer
uses specific-
events of our day
that fulfil prophe-
cy. The general
theme is covered
In the book. "Harp
of God," 48e post-
paid. Address t.
S. A., 1822
, Seventh street,
1 Wichita Falls,
Texas.
0
t o u n d
WICHITA FALLS BUS CO.
Phone 4388 f
Look for the Gray Mack Safety Coach
“Old Use Boys’
ELECTRA
Every hour from 7 a. m. to 1 p. •.
s p. in. and 41 p. aa. nights
ODD HOURS TO VERNON
THE RED STAR STAGE LINE
1 Vernon to Electra
Leaven Vernon from Bailey Hotel
and Hotel Vernon, S a. m.5 10, a. m.,
11 noon, 2 p. m.. 4 p. m. S am. 1
p. m. and 10 n. m. Leaves Electra from
Bus Stand. 8 a. or. IS a. m.. 13 noon.
2 p. m. s p. m.. A p. m.. S p. m. and
10 p. m. ■ - — - *—.
A licensed and bonded line with good
equipment. Look for the Red Star on
the car. TOM PORTER owner.
Clanton Bros.
Transportation Co.
— B CLANTON. Mar.
Lawten-Randicit-Medicine Park
Makes connection at Lawton fee Ok-
lahoma City, Duncan and Ardmore.
Leave Wichita Falls 10:50 a. as. end
3:50 a m.
Arrive Lawton 1 D. m. and lam.
“Arrive Medicine Park 2 p. m. and t
p. m. Fars $3.00.
Arrive Oklahoma City 6:10 p. m.
Fare $6.17,
Station Eighth and Ohio. Phone 7272
7 ^WAURIKA .
WICHITA STAGE
Via
BYERS OR PETROLIA—
8:00 a. m.
$:30 a. m.
Leaves Wichita
#:00 p. m. i.M am.
Leaves Waurika
11:00m. m. 5:00 p. m.
Connections at Waurika with Rock
Island, main line north and south.
Branch line forth to Hastings. Temple
and Walters. Stages to Duncan. Chick-
asha. Oklahoma City. Ringling. Wil-
son. Ardmore
Bratien sos Eighth st. Phone 4585
. FRED L. WEST, Owner.
Frederiek-Wiehita Stare
Via Electra
Leaves Electra 9:00 a. m. and 3.00
Leaves Frederick 10:30 a. m. and
4:30 p. m. T ’
Makes connection St Frederick for
Tipton and allsat alee for Snyder and
Hobart.3 •
W. A. Hammers, Use.
Red Ball Stage Line
To
Fort Worth and Dallas
— DAILY '
Every "Hour From Tree a. m.
to 8:00 v. m.
RED BALL STAGE
Leaves Frederick for Tipton and
Altus at 11:00 a. m. and 6:30 D. m.
Leaves Frederick for Snyder and Ho-
bart at 10.30 a. in. and 5:00 D. m.
-. Leaves Altus for Frederick at Site
a. m. and 2:30 p. m. i .. - *
Leaves Hobart for Frederick at 1,30
a. as. and Lie y. m.
s. E. LYNS. Mar.
BUKK-WICHITA
STAGE LINE
Phones: Burkburnett No. 1
1---Wichita Falls. No.: 0888
Fare see From atam to Stand
Leave Wichita
Falls Eighth and
Ohio:
$am: $ p.m.
10 a.m.: 6 p.m.
11 a.m.: 6 p.m.
II • RM 6 pm.
1 p.m.: s p.m.
Leave Burkbur-
nett at Corner
Drug Store:
12m:
9 a.m :
1 .a.m.t
Il a.m.:
Il a.m.c
I Zmj 1b m.
5 a m.
ism
s o.m.
1 p. m.;
- ( p.m.t it p.m.
3 p.m.:
MS Eighth Street
Two 16-Paesenner Busses la
Service
WE HAUL TRUNKS AND
PARCELS
PHILADELI
The anthracit
for September
a walk out o:
eluding the 1
tenance men r
but will also
10,000 railroad
thracite earrie
ported today.
This email 1
directly serves
movement of
the mines. T
. employment a
A gay” officials
Phly two addit
most. By 11
have cleaned
mined coal aw
Immediately
thracite carry
orders closing
car repair shg
territory thu
thousand shot
men. It was 1
would go out
and train and
runs and thro
The Lehigh
. pany for one €
% Hazelton, Pa.,
* let out repre
$158,000 a mor
Shipment
The road al
, 1 .... <•. .,
division durl
tonight had t
the past two
The decreas
tivity may b
• sated for, spe
riers said, Sy
in passenger
marked travel
the mine wor
agents of the
ous excursion
ing outlined f
which, officia
at the surplus
which the m
"flush" after
employment,
phia. Niagara
being schedul
cursion object
A canvass
today, while
A tended to show
el the coming s
T likely last tl
three weeks r
many parts of
Miners appa
(continued c
• Ellensburg, Washington — “ When
I was first coming into womanhood 1
• suffered terribly
—‘every month. My
mother did every-
thing she could
think of, so she
took me to sev-
eral doctors and
they only helped
mealittle. Mother
was talking to
another lady about
my condition and
she told mother of
--------------------Lydia E. Pink,
ng Vegetable Compound. Mother
I me six bottles and at the end of
I first month I was much better, so
rept. on taking t until 1 had no
re pains. When I got married and
I my first child I was in terrible
- s impossible for me
I thought of
ile Compound had
benefit to me when
I went to Perier’s
ot six bottles. It
nd I still tak e it I
today and I can't
B. Pink
"Now, what do you know about house,
that!" Gloria cried to Dick when the
front—door—had - slammed behind
May. and the sound of Ulysses’ de- her conscience perhaps s “
parting motor had died away in the
distance. "Shea been with that "I
Forgan man all afternoon, and now ly.
she’s going to spend the evening
with him. And she hardly knows
him, Dick!"
She mesni to take him, now. But
something deep within her . .
....--------------------- - poke
for her. s
don't levo you," she said clear
22er.out - .ooet oumedieie has
H*-MM"WA
Dick Gregory laughed.
"May always was a fast worker,"
he commented dryly. "She -_____
this Forgan has a lot of money,
and shes probably picked him for
her second husband. . . . May was
born with aa itching palm; if you
ask me."
"You never did like her, Gloria
answered him with a flash of
spirit "And tig not quite fair to
say that shin’s after nothing but
money, all the time.” .
“She’s said so, herself," plenty of
times, right la, thia very room.”
Dick answered with a shrug of his
shoulders. "All I have le her own
word fer it You’ve heard her say
that between love and money, she d
always choose money, haven’t your
Gloria had to admit, somewhat
unwillingly, that she had heard
May say that vary thing, "
“But she didn’t mean it, I'm sure"
she added loyally, “She was just
talking to hear herself talk, wom-
en do that, you know." -
Dick shook his head.
-**.*.” NS
year without saying anything.
When she says a thing she means
it . and believe me. Fd hate to
be Iu Ulysses X. Forgan’s shoes
For a long moment Ulysses was.
sent, as he studied her face in the
dim glow of the automobile lamps.
“No,” he, said at last, "I know
you don’t. ... I shouldn’t’ have
knows asked you what I did."
Without another word he beat
,forw a rd and started his car. It shot
forward into the rainy blackness
of the night. May, leaningback
against the leather cushions, felt *
curious sadness settle down wpon •
her . . .a sadness that she didn t
understand. What was the word the
Germans had for it . • - Welt-
sehmerz?".
They dined at a little inn a dor-
en miles from town. The place was
famous for its food, and thewaiter
who served them wondered why
“they ato so little.
They talked very little too. Mag
who usually chattered like a brook,
was strangely silent as she erum:
bled brand with bar white, pointed
fingers. Under Ulysses’ grave ever
she twisted uneasily in her chat*.
She searched her mind for some-
thing to say . . . something light
and frothy and amusing But no
words would come. #22-
IXe last the “meat was straw end.
May exhaled a breath of relief as
they left the Inn and stepped into
the darkness again.
‘‘I shan’t see you again . . ever.
CANNON BALL STAGE LINE
Childress to Wellington
Connections made for Shamrock
and Wheeler lines.
Leave Childress 9:15 a. m.
Leave Wellington #:80 D. m.
B. PIXLER, Prop.
SHAMROCR-WELLINGTON
LINE CAN
Leave Shamrock I a. m.
Leave Wellington 11 a. m.
Johnson Hotel. Phone 23.
Wellington Hotel, Phone 10
We have been meeting all trains
for • years. We make special
trips. A. T. SHERWOOD: Prop.
ALTUS AND VERNON
STAGE LINE
m
Leave Altus 7:00 a. Hl. 1:80 p. m
Leave Elmer 7:80 a. m.. 2.00 D m.
Miles, 12: fare.. 8.B0.
Leave Odell 8:10 a. m.. 2:40 a. en.
afiles. 24: Fare. $1.23. -
Arrive Vernon s:00 a. m., 3 30 p. m.
Miles. 40. fare, TET
North Roane
Leave Vernon 10:10 a. m.. 4:00 p. m.
Leave Odell 10:80 a. ■. 4:50 p. m.
Miles. iSi fare. I M
Leave Eimer 4i.no a. m., 5:30 p. m.
Miles. 28: fare. $1.26.
Arrive Afrus *0 N. 8.00 p. m
Miles, 101 fare. NET -
Terminal Steps 2*2
. ALTUS VERNON
Union Bus Station Bailey Hotel
TO
GALVES
VIA
ACCOUNT
Labor Day Celebration
Tickets on sale for train leaving Wichita Falla 7:10
a. m., September 6th. Returning leave Galveston as
- late as Q:30 p..m. or 8:00 p. m. September 7 th. /
ASK KATY AGENT
- OR
W. A/LITTLE, D. P. A., Phono 4152
. SOUTHERN STAGE LINE
Six Daily Trips to Archer City and Olney
Leaves 7:00, 9.00,,11:00 a. m.: 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 p. m.
Makes Connections with Graham and Breckenridge and Mineral Wells
Fare $2.00 From Wichita Falls to Olney— $1.25 to Archer City
Leaves Stage Line Depot. 519 Eighth Street—Phone 4588
CITY LOANS
Monthly payment loans with attractive
rate. Long term notes with small pay-
1‘ment each year. 1,
State Trust Co.
LE RUFF, Pres.
W. F. WEEKS, V. Pres.
WM. E. HUFF, V. Pres, and Treas. "
Tarnes
Reali
" FLORENCE
Harnessing
dream of yea
day.
Water wan
unite nt a gr
and the eners
be flashed tl
nested system
states.
This achiev
Virtorr. tnhat
see valley bi
new electrics
tion today cor
erete result
Th about $51,000
tgovernment
T son dam and
er plant adja
ly seven yea
.now more th
plete. About
workmen will
Job There v
Ployed on the
The force hi
duced from
The dam la
ment officers
neering achi
tury. It is
structure In
from river h
height of 12:
nearly 5,000
The generi
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 108, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 29, 1925, newspaper, August 29, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651412/m1/8/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.