The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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I ill MHiilIlP ll~ Ml
sKs d I.U I n l i 3 k I
V.
'--.v-.~ s: si 'll
-rfw
a#a?'
Ifl
MiTil*
IR SLAYER LEADS
SILK ROBBER BAND
BREAK WITH FRANCE IND1
GATED ..
CONFERENCE
WITH JUSSERAND
fgk -
ALONE OPPOSES
AHpJsjfe;. •
gEg ___^_
: ■
^Formula Still May Be Devised
Will Permit the United
and Allies to Join Hands
Description Fits That of Girl Who
Shot Down Victim While His
Wife Looked On.
m
Government
Washington.—The United States
111 stand by the Hughes note to
Curzon, proposing an unrestrict-
dnvestlgation of Germany’s
| to pay and methods of pay-
and refusing to discuss the al-
w ’ t in connection with the
question.
is was the statement which came
a high American source fol-
a conference of an hour and
rters between Secretary
and Jules Jusserand, French
,dor» This authority said that
question *had not been rais-
ed. Paris dispatches had intimated
that France intended to link them
ha its statement to the American
iP|?
Hughes and Jusserand re-
to divulge ;what took place, but
was no indication that there
been a break. As he left^ Hughes’
rand said:
i* nothing that I can say
“ we had a very friendly
-With great interest. I
I could go further, but that is
^ “ tejl. I know what you want
a ktire the Secretary will be
to tell you.”
ughes then went to the White
and conferred with President
for fifty minutes, giving him
of what transpired at the
with Jusserand.
s presumably are con-
With hope that some formula
r he devised which will per-
United States and the Allies
'hands.
Ijr the State Department
that the Hughes plan had
accepted by Great Britain, Italy
ill Belgium, leaving France alone
"fcer opposition to an unlimited in-
speech of Myron T. Herrick,
Ambassador to France, at-
much attention here because
had Just arrived In France after
‘ ‘ to the United States. He was
at the White House for sev-
days. But his statement that
Kpirica would follow the furrow
was said here to hare been
Chicago. 111.—The quest for the.
girl burglar who slays her victims
has been renewed. The authorities
hunted her for weeks after Richard
C. Tesmer, wealthy real estate man,
was shot to death at the door of
his garage. A score of suspects were
taken, but all released. The case
whs almost forgotten.
A pistol crashed in an alley at
dawn. Edward Lehmann, 18-year-old
watchman, fell dead with a bullet
near his heart. A. C. Stemwedel,
his companion received a bullet
wound In the arm.
« -
The story told by the dying youth
convinced the authorities that the
girl who shot him is
killed 1 esmer.
REVISION NECESSAI
TO SAVE WHEAT C
Recommend Steps Be Taken to
just Production in This
Country.
Texas News C. 0, P, MAJORITY
IN HOUSE SLENDER
• Lb«lf their time to. ...... .......
fcacts, and a considerable portion
Washington. Both production and ;
marketing methods must be revised
if there is to be an adequate solution ;
of the wheat problem, in the opinion j
of the War Finance Corporation in- ]
vestigators who recently toured the |
wheat-growinng areas at the request !
of President Cooiidge.
In a 5,000-word, report to the Presi-
dent,' made public Sunday night, the
two corporation directors declared
that not only should there be an
improved marketing system but that
steps should be taken to adjust Am-
erican production in times of world
overproduction Already the direct-
u ors, Eugene Meyer Jr., and Frank
the one who "• Mondell, have talked over their
! findings with Mr. Cooiidge and it
Lehmann and Stemwedel saw the ^as been indicated that, after fur-
■ ther conferences with private inter-
3t#
T
entirely en his personal re-
mad without instruction
jn.
LAW BimiED
Wmi FULL HONORS
_
ef Former Premier Entombed
in Westminster Abbey
Two thousand persona
t6 the ashes of Bonar Law
e remains of the former Premier
entombed in Westminster Ab-
____royalty and representatives
|Si|§iqrefgn rulers, statesmen, diplo-
and soldiers crowded the Abbey
as, with impressive ritual, the ashes
of the statesman were placed in a
between the organ screen and
ib of the Unknown Warrior,
ive lies near that of Dar-
>n, Ben Johnson, Fox
Pitt, fa the portion of the Ab-
ls new reserved for states-
jjg?. i
Sv
figure of a girl crouching in the door-
way of the Delmon Manufacturing
Company, one of the plants they
guarded.
“What are you doing there?” Leh-
mann demanded.
ests concerned, the proposals ad-
vanced in the report may form the
basis of a definite administration
policy of relief. Whether legislation
will be ready for presentation at the
The girl fired quickly and Leh- 1 opening of the next Congress, how-
mann staggered and fell. Another eveL remains undetermined.
shot struck Stemwedel in the arm as
he drew his gun.
The girl ran down the alley, a male
companion joining her. An automo-
bile came out of the darkness, took
the couple aboard and sped away.
Young Lehmann was hurried to a
hospital, where he died an hour later.
Detectives found the rear door of
the Delson plant broken open. It
is believed the burglars intended to
take silk sweaters valued at hun-
dreds of dollars.
The g*Irl was described as about
20 years old. She wore a small toque,
black coat and dress. A smile played
•over her features as she fired the
death shot. The description is
of the Tesmer slayer. "
Tesmer was killed last summer at
the doer of his garage after he had
returned with his wife from an
evening with friends. A man and
a woman in a small automobile halt-
ed him. and demanded money. The
girl held the pistol. After her com-
panion -had secured a sum of money
Tesaher carried and jewelry worn
by Mrs. Tesmer. tho bandits threw
the car in high gear. Then the girl
stood up and fired. She shot Tes-
mer through the heart.
Lehmann was wounded an inch
below the heart, indieating the girl
burglar shoots with deadly accuracy.
GREEK REPUBLICANS
ASK KING’S REMOVAL
Greek
Republicans Ask
moval.
King’s Re-
irs were the Prince of
Premier Baldwin, Austeen
In, H. H. Asquith, Ram-
onald, Lord Beaverbrook,
Carson, Lord Fitzala and Speak-
tley of the House of Commons.
J2#Ile sermon was preached by the
of Westminster. Chopin’s fu-
march was played after the
had been lowered into the
Athens.—The immediate removal o{
King George of Greece and the oust-
ing of his entire dynasty was de-
manded by Greek Republicans meet-
ing here recently.
General Pangalos, army leader, and
Adjniral Hadjikyriakos. commander in
chief of th enavy, joined in urging
fhe ejection of the King.
“We are interpreting popular feel-
ing, representing the jpeople, the
army and navy when for the
immediate removal fromUreece, not
only of King George, but of the
whole dynasty, which has systemati-
cally violated the Constitution and
recei\Jly provoked civil war,” declared
Hadjikriakos.
*‘Af*er the removal of this dynasty
the people will decide by a plebecite
whether another King will be called
to the Greek throne or whether a
Republic will be proclaimed.”
Republican agitation has been in-
creasing in Greece recently and the
fact that the arbitrary Gonatas Gov-
ernment, now in control, does not
suppress the movement tends to in
aicate tacit governmental approval.
j Young George has »been a figure-
head ever since the Gonatas group
The report warned against too
much sympathy and emotion in work-
ing out the problem and urged main-
tenance of "a thoroughly rational
attitude” in efforts to alleviate dis-
tress.
“We feel, as a result of our trip,”
the report continued, “that Lhe solu-
tion of the wheat problem lies along
two lines: First, the adjustment of
production to American needs if the
world market is ov»»r supplied from
other producing countries at lower
prices than are satisfactory to the
American producer under prevailing
conditions and, second, the develop-
ment of an improved marketing sys-
that | tern such as wre believe can he
brought about by the organization of
the producers of the country for the
purpose of marketing u.eir wheat
under the co-operative marketing
plan, making it unnecessary to rely
so completely upon the uncertain
functioning of the speculative public
contract market.
The two officials said their study
of agricultural conditions gave them
a more hopeful feeling regarding the
future of the industry “than many
of those interested in certain lines*»fyears ago.
of production are inclined to believe.”
Among the plans for solving the
wheat problem given the two offi-
cials these were set out in the re-
port as the more important:
“An increase in the wheat tariff.
“Government price fixing, accom-
panied by the necessary control of
the wheat trade.
“Government purchase of the so-
called surplus with the view of ex-
porting It to foreign countries.
“Distribution of $58,000,000 which,
it was said, was a profit made by
the Grain Corporation during its ex-
istence.
“Modification of the present immi-
gration laws so as to provide for the
selective admission of a larger sup-
ply of labor.
“Organization and development of
co-operative wheat marketing associ-
ations.”
J*t
Texas Wards Cost $22.04
Texas.—It cost the State
$22.04 per capita for its
-during September, the first
of the new fiscal year, ac-
g to figures officially compil-
:’ the Bdard of Contro^. This
^ the inmates of seventeen
ry institutions. The av-
expense was about the same
for the preceding twelve months,
figures for the Orphans’ Home
ceptionally small, due to
-failure to render a number of
apiaten&nce bills before the end
-of the month.
--
aplS|pi' Cruise is Almost Fatal,
y^^jtjjjtvaaport, Iowa. Three men who
.Trted to paddle across the Mississip-
pi ta a giant tub were nearly drowned
- ?Trb»n their craft upset.
ENGINEER AND COOK
SEIZE LIQLOR SHIP
Officers and Crew Put in Irons, Ne-
groes Who Escape Declare.
An issue of $30,000 Tehuacana inde-
pendent school district bonds has been
approved by the attorney general,
These bonds mature serially aud bear
6 per cent interest.
The South Texas Wolf Hunters' As-
sociation will hold its first annual
field trial and wolf hunt on November
22, 23, 24 at Martinez, 10 miles east
of San Antonio.
Over $1,000,000 in quarterly gross
productioir-taxes will be paid into the
state treasury by November 10, Treas-
urer C. V. Terrell announced This
week.
The Rio Grande valley banana crop
is coming on to the market and valley
grown bananas can now be purchased
in many of the valley towns.
9 Jefferson County taxable property
is worth approximately $10,000,000
more this year than last, according
to the tax rolls completed and submit-
ted to the county commissioners.
Voters in Brazoria county approved
a $350,000 road bond issue and voters
in Madisen County passed a $300,000
road bond issue by overwhelming ma-
jorities in elections held Saturday.
The principal crops of Tyler County
are corn, potatoes, melons, cotton and
truck. There were more than a hun-
dred thousand bushels of corn pro-
duced last year aud the yield should
approximate that figure this year.
The general condition of the farm-
ers of Washington County is fairly
good this year, much better than for
several years past. About 2,000 own
their own farms, with about 15 per
cent under mortgage, most of them
small. There is an active demand for
farms to rent.
The taxpayers of San Antonio will
vote on a $4,350,000 city bond issue
on December 4. Of- the sum asked,
$2,800,000 is to be used in connection
with the city's flood prevention pro-
gram, the building of dams*, altering
or removing obstructions from the San
Antonio river and widening of San
Pedro and Alazan creeks.
The principal highway in Colorado
County is the-forty-mile stretch of the
San Antonio and Houston road. About
forty additional miles of gravel and
dirt roads probably will be built soon.
The cost of gravel roads in the coun-
ty is $10,000 a mile and concrete roads
$20,000 a mile. Bonds for roads to
the extent of $175,000 were voted three
Though shipping for several years
has been of more importance to Jef-
ferson County than the production of
oil, it is the refined petroleum prod-
ucts, largely manufactured at Beau-
mont, Port Arthur and Port Nectaes,
that make up most of the shipments
from the two ports of the county. Four
refineries now are in operation in the
county and aTiftn is under construc-
tion.
ONLY FIFTEEN NOMINALLY AND
SOME OF THESE ARE LIKELY
TO STRAY FROM FOLD.
WHIP WILL HAVE HARD TASK
President Cooiidge Evidently Trying
to Satisfy the Desires of Those Re-
publicans Whose Loyalty to the
Party Is Rather Shaky.
Jacksonville, Fla.—A story of seiz-
The annual convention of the Texas
division of the Meridian Highway As-
sociation will be held at Waco, No-
vember 9, preceding the annual con-
vention of the national organization
at Salina, Kan., November 12, accord-
ing to D. E. Colp of San Antonio, vice
president of the Meridian Highway
Association and president of the Tex-
as division, who has just issued a call
for the meeting.
Gross receipts of cotton at Houston
has passed the 2,000,000-bale mark. To
date 2,005,967 bales have been receiv-
ed at Houston, as compared with
1,555,126 on the same date last year,
and 1,175,126 two years ago. Cotton
men say the high mark has been made
possible by the early ginning of the
Texas crop. The last government re-
port of October 18 placed Texas gin-
ure of liquor ship by the engineer : nings at more than 3,000,000 bales, or
and cook, aided by three stowaways, more than the entire Texas crop last
who put officers and crew in irons
and took command, was told here
by three negroes who said they had
been members of the crew.
The vessel, said by the negroes
to he the British auxiliary schooner
Louise F, -cleared from Jamica last . Commissioner Joseph S Myers stated
Sunday for England with a liquor the El Paso office had been called
year, or the year before.
Cotton pickers of the state are be-
ing diverted and sent to the West
Texas fields, where wages run around
$1.50 per 100 pounds. State Labor
assumed power. A royalist coup led,^cargo. On Tuesday off the Florida upon to furnish laborers for New Mex-
coast, the negroes said, the engineer
and cook, together with the stow-
aways, all armed with pistols, sub-
dued the captain, boatswain, mate
and four negro sailors and put them
all in irons.
F. O. Iwanawski, who was fishing
at Pablo Beach, came across the ne-
groes who told him the story, saying
one of the men now in command of
the schooner had released them In
order that they might heln in bring-
fiu’t Against Wizard Dismissed
Housnn, Texas.—Dismissal on ae-
A*tm of attorney for the plaintiff of
r%h« $*rt9O0ft damage suit of George
B. F’lrbro aga'nst Hiram "W. Evans,
I dpertal wizard of the Ku Klux Klan.
? \ *1 featur« ef the opening of
W’ t ‘rnr ct federal Court here.
K 40 suit of Mr. Kimbro’s against
^ Tir. F*'•ns fil-d some weeks ago in
th-i 1 Ifty F fth District Court, is
Kchedn’- d to be tried in December.
|*aper« in the cgse were served oa
Dr. Fvans whi’e he was vialtlng th*
Fdir at Dallas.
j
■ .
by Gen. Metaxas has just been
crushed. Several weeks ago immi-
nent proclamation of a Republic was
rumored.
30,000 Turkeys on Mraket.
Snyder, Texas—Approximately 30,-
500 turkeys will be marketed here
this season, according to turkey
grower*. The public square here is
to be roped off Nov. 10 for the pur-
pose of staging a “turkey trot” and
of exchanging stock for better breeds. ! ing a dory load of liquor ashore. The
Elaborate preparations are being ! man became intoxicated, the negroes j
made to handle the crowds expected j said, and they escaped The negroes J
here for that event. said the schooner was located -four- |
—• 1■■ - teen miles south of St John’s bar j
Samuel W. McCall Dies at Age of 75 and a mile at sea,
Winchester. Mass.— Samuel W Me
f>l!. 72 years old. governor of Massa
chusetts from 1916 to 1919. and rep-
resentative of the eighth Massachu-
setts district in congress from 1893
to 1913, died here recently.
Wants ‘More the Governorship.’
Jacksonville Fla. — William Jen
nings Bryan will not be a candidate
for governor of Florida, bnt if ten
dered a position in the United States
Senate would be “pleased to consider
It in the light of the larger opportu
nitles which such a position would
present for service to my party and
the country at large” Mr. Bryan
made known his attitude in a letter
to Frank Drew of Live Oak. who had
inquired whether he would accept
the gubernatorial nomination.
98.945 Bales Ginned in Ell's County.
Waxahachle. Texas.-—Cotton ginned
in Ellis County up to Oct. 18 totaled
98 945 bales This figure is 31.441
bales greater than that of last year.
Buying Collin Corn Seed.
McKinney. Texas. — L. F. Arnold,
county ag^nt of Red River County;
has returned home after spending a
week in Collin County buying corn
tor farmers of his county. The Red
River crop was short and Collin
county made a good yield. Several
thousand bushels were purchased
here at 90 cents a bushel. Mr. Arnold
said he believed Collin County grew
the best corn in the State
ico, but the deputy in charge of the
office had declined to send laborers
to the New Mexico fields until all cot-
ton had been picked in Texas fields.
Practically all cqtton in North, East,
entral and South Texas has been pick-
ed, the commissioner states.
Fifty delegates are to represent the
State of Texas at the meeting of the
national council of the Anti-Saloon
League to be held in Birmingham,
Ala., December 17-20, Governor Neff
announced this week. More than 100
ministers and others prominent in the
league work will attend the national
meeting, according to Rev. Atticus
Webb, state superintendent.
Galveston tax collections for Octo-
ber totaled $45,278.56, as compared
with $70,000 in September. Of the
former amount $37,137 is the city ad
valorem tax and $8140.74 for school
purposes.
Victoria County has made an un-
usually fine record in tick eradication
work. There 1# not a herd of cattle
In the County containing as many as
J09 head whicu can not pass inter-
state inspection under the regulations
of the state live stock sanitary com-
mission and federal government.
Inheritance taxes which accrued un-
der the law repealed by the last leg-
islature are still due the state, as the
new law does not repeal any tax ob-
ligations which matured under the old
law, the attorney general’s department
held Saturday.
By EDWARD B. CLARK
AVashington.—A count of the house
of representatives as jt will be consti-
tuted when the members meet In De-
cember proves that the Republican
leaders must “walk wary” lest they
undo the party. Is the house in real-
ity a Republican house? It would take
a test vote ou some strictly partisan
measure to supply the answer.
On paper the number iiiieen will
represent the majority of the Repub-
licans in the next house. This is h
small margin and as some so-called
Republicans are likely to leave the
reservation on the slightest excuse for
removing themselves, the majority *>t
fifteen may go the way of early day
mist. 0
The following figures tell the story:
There will be 225 Republicans of the
name in the house ; 207 Democrats;
one Socialist; one independent, what-
ever that means,, and one who was
elected as a Farmer-Laborife. Special
elections to come are certain to bring
the Republican majority down to fif-
teen.
Some of the members .who were
elected as Republicans think along La-
Follette-Brookhart lines. Conservative
legislation, such as it is presumed Cal-
vin Cooiidge. If'he should follow the
bent of Ills mint!, would be likely to
suggest for enactment, would have t
hard time of it in securing The sanc-
tion of the Republicans acting as a
body. When the table of membership
Is looked at and there is realization
of the unsteadiness of the Republican-
ism of some of the Republicans, It is
easy enough to understand why what
ordinarily is ctuisidered conservative
Republican doctrine probably will be
looked upon as something else by some
of the progressives who constitute no
inconsiderable part of the house body.
H*rfd Task for the Whip. •
The Republican “whip” of the next
house, if he shall succeed in holding
the unruly in hounds, will deserve well
of his Republican comrades and of the
administration. There was a time
when the party whip had little to do.
bnt those were the days of overwhelm-
ing majorities, when the party leaders
could look with equanimity on a revolt
of thirty to forty of their followers,
knowing that there were enough left
to do the voting job well and surely.
There are some vacancies in the
house, but It is virtually a foregone
conclusion that six of the seats will be
won l><f’ the Democrats and three by
the Republicans, and this result has
been taken Into consideration In giving
the membership figures set down
above.
A Democratic victory where Repub-
lican victory was expected, or the re
verse, would be of small moment when
the general situation is considered.
Whether the majority is fourteen, flf:
teen or sixteen makes little or no dif-
ference. The road to the goal of party
accomplishment through the house of
representatives will be rough in any
event.
Cooiidge Trie* to Plea*e Them.
Everything that has been done by
the President up to the present time
shows that he is trying to satisfy the
wishes. If not the requests, of those
Republicans who. It Is feared, migut
Jump the fences unless heed Is given
to their pleadings, which on more than
one occasion have taken on the form
of demands! An inquiry into the wheat
situation in the Northwest, now In
progress, is a case in point.
An attempt is to be made this win-
ter by a minority of the majority to
secure changes in the transportation
act. The West and Northwest partic-
ularly do not like that part of the act
which virtually guarantees the rail-
roads a eertiiin return. There are a
good many out-and-out government
ownership advocates in the lower
house and there are some in the upper
house. If legislation which some per-
sons look upon as being radical once
shall get started in the house, no one
can toll what may happen, because
there are radical Democrats Just as
there are radical Republicans,
publican leaders will attempt to do
Is to placate, their brethren In some
way so that they will remain with the
conservatives on matters considered
crucial to party success in the coming
election.
Ii will he a trifle easier to hold tho
Republicans together because the elec-
tion is to come on next year. Even
those who seemingly only call them-
selves Republicans realize that the
party name will mean something to
them In a general election and that if
the nominee for the presidency goes
down to defeat he Is likely to carry
with him the Republican candidates
for the house, even If at heart they
are opposed to the general administra-
tive endeavor.
The thing that the conservative Re-
Hughe* Complains of Time Waete.
Secretary nf State Hughes delivered
himself of the following in m speech
at Providence. R. L:
“Public officers are forced to give
the national energy is waited by
dominance In America today of a
lng vision, a thirst for sensottaMi
a relentless need for motUut”
This public deliverance of the
retary of state concerns Itself
two things—the time spent by put
officials in doing work that ought .1
be done by subordinates, and the
leged sensationalism of the pre«8'*i
dealing with matters ot governnief
So far as the first section of
Hughes’ remarks Is concerned,
course Is everlastingly right,
right or wrong In the second ««
is or certainly may be opes to
IDPIlt. , .;T tU_
Everybody who vlglts^aj^M^rn'oent
department and succeedaTu seeing^*^
chief thereof knows about the *‘i
waste.” It may be that an Auur
ambassador home on busineaa of 1
Is engaged with high matter* in
office of the secretary. Twenty
during the conference of moment
door will be opened and an underll
will come in with something Which-
says must be signed. The train,
thought and of conversation is bf
and the secretary and the amt
are forced time after time to req4
their mentalities and to try to _ .
once, more the links of the aubje«%f§f
Important Busineaa Often Delay*
Because of the “uhneqc
tacts” which the 'chief of a
ment of go\eminent must make
day, public business of high ll
tance at times has been compell
wait on business of low impoi
weeks. It is known in Wasldn
that officials of the Unlted State
eminent doing duty in foreign
tries have been called home
ferenees and have been conij;
stay In their hotels awaiting
sure of the State department to
them nudience.
The present secretary of 1
found tlu.e to tajk to every
one, but It wasn’t so in the
with another party udmll
Today, however, a re
dor may get his State
tact, but then he must wal
with a higher office w&ich U
sary to make before full
be stamped on the program of'
"formulated In the department of
eign affairs.” *
Everybody who has read the
letters know* that AnAasMddr*
was brought home from
a conference and that he
get it. The seeming neglect i
4'--
ambassador on his return
has been put down to
cause qf his freely exp
in letters to the State d4
to the administration. In
known condition of things'gfej
payments of government,
necessary by
underlings and
ors. It may be
reason given for keeping Ifr.
a distance was only ^halT
reason.'
Criticism of Corr
. As for the second matter In
Secretary Hughes more thffn
in his speech at PrdVldenee,
thirst for sensation and a
need for motion,’’ this Ip a
criticism of correspondents
out dispatches based on gu<
they make on less thah the
moment. There la plenty bf;
for this complaint of the
It is a complaint and nothing
nobody probably deplore* it
the Washington newspaper
tries to w’rite at least tal
thought-out matter and whal
ealled^seasoned stuff.
Tate a case In point.____
rta.VH a dispatch which won’ i
widely went out from Wi
the effect that the Hughes
for an economic conferene#
straighten out European’
ters was more than likely to
vived and to be put to tlid
gressional approval. Tills d|
based apparently on nothing el:
the fact that Lloyd George hat
pressed sorrow that the ilugbee
had not been acted upon. , / ^
Coincident with the sending of
dispatch others went out from
sources carrying official denial of (
intention on the part ol the
tratlon to give consideration
Hughes scheme for a world
parley. Reuders of
throughout the United States
chance to read, cheek by jowl,
article declaring one thing and anc
article carrying official denial
truth.
Probably the department* 1n Wa*|
ington are too timid about publl
The result naturally Is
Guesswork is had business.
t publicity,
guesswork.
Much to Be Thankful For. ’
There is much In human life te bw
thankful for, as well as much to dis-
tress—mercies as well as a fillet Iona,
heroism a* well as cowardice, aM|
abundant justification for faith an*
hope. Nothing will contribute aw
much to progress, to a lightening
the burden of the mystery” as a fa
ful, uncomplaining and cheerful
forma nee of the ordinary dally <1
and a co-operating Interest In
“concerns of the particular heard* ud
home.” a lesson which some at ttow
greutest philosophers were,
slow to take to heart.
Business Before Sentiment.
“Darling.” exclaimed the
band after the minister had
nounced the fata! words, “I am
worthy of you." “Of course you
not," she replied; “but after a girt
celebrated her twenty-fifth bl;
for five consecutive years she
afford to be too particular."
nati Enquirer.
'::
-cv’:: :
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Tufts, Minnie Wetmore. The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1923, newspaper, November 9, 1923; Lancaster, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543301/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lancaster Genealogical Society.