The Pecos Enterprise and Pecos Times (Pecos, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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THE PEcOS ENTERPRISE AND TIMES: FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1924.
{THE ENTERPRISE
Foot* Valley New*,
9km Weekly Tunes established 1897,
ItaE. County Record, established 1910;
WHttlidaied Not. 23 1912. The Enter-
absorbed Pecos Times June J* 1917.
Published every Friday.
JOHN HIBDON
Editor, Owner and Publisher.
Advertising Rates
«t inch, flat.......................4>0c
>er line.—.....--------------—.• 10e
aaMaa*^vt wants, per word..------------- 1c
Uinimnm 25 cents paid in advance
most be in the office not later
edaesday to insore publication in
issue.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $2; Six Months $1.25
Positively in Advance
No subscription taken for leas than six
snths.
Entered as second class matter October
1915, at the postoffice at Pecos, Texas,
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Foreign Advertising Represent?
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOC I ?N i
mmxrm
MEMBCH#
There were quite a few citizens of
Pecos and Reeves county who last
'year disqualified themselves as voters
xor the reason that they failed to pay
heir poll taxes. Many of these did
think they wauld need them from now u ^ ted time £
r<u*» that it mac an aII vpsr Knit I
POLITICAL, POT SIMMERING
The political pot has begun to sim-
mer all over the country and with the
beginning of the ik?w year many can-
didates are announcing for office,
This is as it should be. The-people
will thereby have ample time to
choose their favorites—in the nation,
state, county and precinct and city.
You voters will get a whack at the
whole bunch this year.
The Enterprise announcement
column is now open, and W. A. Hen-
dricks was the very first to order
his name placed therein. He wants
the office of county treasurer. W.
W. Camp, S. 0. Vaughan, E. B. Kiser
and M. A. Durdin have also an-
nounced for redaction to the offices
they now hold. The Enterprise
wishes to state here that if you are
going to run you had better get in
the race early. AH these who have
announced arc winners with a record
and a week or so’s start ahead with
such racers may mean a whole lot
at the end ol* the track which will
be reached at the July primaries.
These are all good men besides be-
ing winners and while the Enter-
prise will not attempt at this time to
tell all it knows of them, it suspects
that it would nolt be worth while
since there in hardly a citizen of
Reeves and Laving counties who do
not know them. In due time, how-
ever, they will receive due notice
through the columns of the paper
and will get their money’s worth.
If you have political aspirations
SOCIAL EVENTS
fact that it was an off year, but them.
jr very much regretted their negti- ..................
gence later on when they were barr- MILK GOATS BRING FORTUNE
^d from voting in important elections. Earl Barnes., railroad engineer out
This year you will want to vote since, of Tucson,, Arizona, is visiting at the
If you are a qualified voter, you will home of Harr) Bower in Uvalde. He
^ . . • ___. .I _ - 1 if l . • /\i i
ive opportunity to vote in county,
-state and city elections. Remember
that if the last day of this month
•catches yon without a poll tax receipt
-you will be no better off so far as
-Toting is concerned than a Chinaman.
Setter not delay but pay your poll
tax the first possible opportunity, and
then you’ll be safe.
The National Geographic Maga-
zine for January, published by the
National Geographic Society at
Washington, D. C., contains a very
interesting article on the “Carlsbad
Cavern/' The article contains forty-
two illustrations which are delight-
ful photographic views taken in the
cavern. This is probably one of the
most wonderful caverns in the entire
-world and the taking of it over by
the National Government was a wise
thing to do. The government will
znake it more accessible and light it
so that sight-seeers can more easily
navigate its depths and view its
Ibeauties.
While this cave is in New Mexico
znd much nearer to Carlsbad than
next to Carlsbad Pecos will
the greatest benefits from its
as a national preserve. It
probably not more than sixty or
ity miles from Pecos and many
be the visitors to this most won*
1 scenic spot who will pass
ough Pecos. It behooves Pecos
Pecos people to work hand in
with Carlsbad in advertising to
world the extensiveness and
_ of these caverns. All of Tex-
» should see these caves first, if
are looking for something won-
jfeful as well as beautiful, and if
*• only we aware of dm op port un-
afies it offers for sight-seeers as well
™ those in search for a high, dry
~ste for the benefit of health,
> is no spot on the face of the
t which will surpass it Begin
to make your preparations to
^ » * *i**t to the Carlsbad
*C**eras in your itinerary for your
*o®ting next summer, and on your
ray come by Pecos.
^The Enterprise is informed His if
•'considerable petty thievery is going
in Petos nowadays. One gentle
pile dwindles
and that it is not ail con.
his own fires. Another
' sent few m auto repair man to
his car only to find that the
and an extra casing had bean
lock your stuff up
w* are not as they
EimmKm wiU play no far
wiles in the approaching political
■ rtwqpwgin so far as favoritism is con-
Uceraed. Later on it may indulge in
-a bit of history which may help a bit
‘ who do not know what has been
in the past. There are some
the people as voters are on-
to know which may help them
coming elections. The Enter-
will throw no mud hut will
were not wise from a
it If you are not
subscriber you
recently returned from a hunt in Old
Mexico going on the West Coast to
Navajo and then by auto to Alamos
and then by burro train 65 miles in-
land. They hud good luck in killing
deer and turkeys but did not get any
bear or panther. Panther had at-
tacked and killed some burros near
their camping place just a few days
previously. Mr. Barnes said that the
Mexican residents of that section
treated them most courteously telling
them where to go for the best game
and helping them in many ways.
In speaking of Uvalde he said that
it appeared to him we had many op-
portunities here if some real active
work was done to advertise this sec-
tion and develop some of our indus-
tries. The soil appeared to be as
good and the conditions as favorable
—water as easily available—as in
many sections where a success was
made in growing grapes or certain
fruits and vegetables. It would not
cost much to run a demonstration
farm and show what could be done
here. He noticed that roasting ears
were being marketed at this time of
the year and he had seen figs, grapes
and other fruits produced that show-
ed we had the soil and climate suit-
able.
Mr. Barnes rot on the subject of
milk goats anc! said that it was the
coming industry in Arizona and many
sections of Cali fornia. Not long ago
a bunch of millionaires including
Mr. Armour pitid $2300 for 70 head
of milk goats. One prize billie at a
fair brought $1000 and $100 was a
common price to pay for a milk goat
Good goats would give from one gal-
lon to two gal lons of milk per day
and it sold for 35 cents per quart.
The people there appeared to favor
goat milk as it was free from any
tuberculosis germs and was very
rich. Uvalde Leader-News.
Mr. John Hibdon,
Pecos, Texas. •
Hoar Mr. Hibdon:
Everything points towards a big
year for West Texas for 1924 It
is the time for oil to stay in the boat
—and push, and let’s keep things
going. Our crops have paid our
fanners out of del it and left a nice
surplus. Therct is money in our
hanks.
New people are coming into all
parts of West Texas—and they are
going to keep coming—and everj _
sir able new settler adds to our wealth,
and makes our fauns, stores, lands
worth more money,
Your qrganiaition during 1923 has
conducted die greatest year in its six
years of virile history and accom-
plishment Wert Texas has arrived.
We sent great Alil-Wzt Texas ex-
hibits to the great state and regional
fairs at Hutchinson and Wichita,
Kansas; Oklahoma City, Waco, Aus-
tin and Meridian; and we got 26 of
our counties to exhibit at the State
Fair, Dallas; and we are now plan-
ning for the 1924 Fat Stock Show
and Agricultural Exposition at Fort
Worth. Our Traffic, Publicity, Agri-
cultural, Irrigation and Railroad de-
the voters wise to
the good deeds done in the ___________ miw 1vw,irirnn
maybe, as some of ihe partments have and are accomplish
ing remarkable results.
Respectfully,
PORTER A. WHALEY.
Manager West Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce.
m
m
TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUB GIVES PARTY
The members of the Twentieth
Century club entertained the Home
Makers’ club Wednesday afternoon
at the pretty home of Mrs. Marian
Snow Hudson with fa “42” party,
complimentary to Mr$, Frank Cavett.
After the games a delicious plate
luncheon was served to the following:
Mesdames Frank Cavett, Roy Wilcox,
Chas. A. Young, B. H. Palmer, W.
E. Reeder, Louis Roberson, Earl
Easterbrook, R. B. Harlan, Archie
Ross, Addison Wadley of Midland,
A. E. Wilcox, H. C. Roberson, J. W.
Pfcrker, Tom Harrison, Max Kraus-
kopf, A. G. Taggart, R. E. Williams,
S. C. Vaughan, M. S. Hudson and
John Hibdon.
MISS BEAUCHAMP ENTERTAINS
Miss Ruby Mae Beauchamp enter-
tained a number of friends with a
bunk party Saturday night of last
week. The party attended en masse
the picture show, returned to the
Beauchamp home where much fun
was indulged in until in the small
hours of the night. Next morning
a delicious breakfast was served to
the following: Misses Warren Col-
lings, Aileen Love, Ora Pruett,
Gladys Vest, Margaret Glasscock,
Evelyn Slack, Irene Prewit, Edmona
Simmons, Jane Looby, and Ruby
Mae Beauchamp.
MAH-JONGG PARTY
Saturday afternoon, December 29,
a Mah-Jongg “Tempest” was enjoy-
ed by three tables of “winds” at the
Ferris home. This makes the third
of a series so far given by Mrs. H.
C. Ferris, the hostess.
The “winds” were called in the
morning and assembled in the early
afternoon. After the lunch course
the honors were announced. Mrs.
Chas. Young won high honor and to
Mrs. M. W. Collie fell low honor.
Those present were: Mesdames J.
A. Drane, J. W. Moore, L W. An-
derson, J. W. Brooks, M. W. Collie,
Chas. Young, R. E. Williams, John
B. Howard, Ira J. Bell, Walter
Browning, Max Krauskopf and Mabel
Beauchamp.
Mrs. Ferris will give two or three
such other parties before Lent until
she has included each of her friends
at one time or another.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Misses lone and Pal Krauskopf,
the charming young daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Krauskopf, enter-
tained with a Christmas party at their
home Wednesday evening of last
week. After the weekly prayer meet-
ing services at the churches the entire
party went en masse to the Kraus-
kopf home, beautiful in the season’s
decorations, and were greeted with
the Christmas atmosphere of good
will and happy cheer. In their ab-
sence Santa Claus had erected a
Christmas tree and placed a present
for each one on it. With the merry
making incident to such an occasion,
candy making and the serving of re-
freshments, the happy hoars passed
all too soon for the following: Misses
Mary Magee, Hettie Lois Randals,
Thelma and Velma Tackett, Lucille,
Marjorie and Floy Thurston, Mar-
garet Love, lone and Pal Krauskopf,
and Messrs. Ray Thurston and Ben
Krauskopf.
DANCE
Misses Margaret Howard and
Kathryn Dean delightfully entertain-
ed at the Howard home Friday even-
ing of last week with a dance. The
rooms were beautiful in the Christ-
mas decorations and a most pleasant
time is reported. Fruit punch and
candy were served throughout the
evening. The favors were green and
red paper cats and bells used to
match couples for the dance. The
following are those who enjoyed this
pleasant occasion: Misses Mary Stine,
Dorothy Sisk, Virginia Runnels, Jo-
etta Cowan, Frankie Wilson, Lucille
Prewit, Jane Dean, Lucille Ruhlen,
Bettie Blanche and Billie Harrison,
Margaret Howard, Kathryn Dean and
Messrs. Heard Reynolds, Teddy Ruh-
len, Charles Fitzgerald, Jack Camp,
Gordon Stine, Joe Brown, Edmund
and James Caroline, James Harri-
son, Bill Dean, Lee Bilberry and Ed-
win Black of Barstow.
EPISCOPAL PLAY
Plans are now under way for the
St Mark’s program which is to he
given in the near future at the Rialto
Theatre.
On the various committees in
charge are Mrs. W. W. Dean, who is
chairman of the girl ushers and can-
dy girls. Mrs. Richard Roddy and
Mrs. D. W. Bozeman have charge of
the stage furnishings. Mr. J. N.
Green is assisting in getting the pro-
grams, advertisements, and as stage
manager. Mrs. H. C. Ferris is to di-
rcct the play.
Those who are taking part and in
other ways assisting will be announ-
ced later.
- ■
■ ■
MAH-JONGG “TEMPEST”
Mrs. H. C, Ferris was hostess at
the second of a series of Mah-Jongg
“Tempests” which she has been giv-
ing during the winter months, on Fri-
day afternoon of last week at her
home in the Hefner homestead.
The house was attractively dec-
orated in accord with the Christmas
spirit. A large snow covered Christ-
mas tree adorned in gay tinsels and
holiday decorations, stood in one
corner of the front room, brightly
lighted by a score of miniature ani-
mals, birds, and “Santas” in vari-
colored electric lights.
In the “Garden” on each table was
a snow mound concealing miniature
Christmas stockings filled with salt-
ed nuts. Each place card for the
guests was attached to a stocking.
Surmounting the snow hill was j
small evergreen. Artificial lighting
was used throughout.
Following the winning of high
honors by Mrs. Lillian Butler, a buf-
fet dinner was served. Mrs. John B
Howard assisted the hostess in serv-
ing.
Thos who enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. Ferris on this occasion were
Mesdames Lillian Butler, John B
Howard, Birge Holt of Barstow,
Mabel Moreland of Santa Anna, W.
E. Reeder, Floyd Brownlee, J. C
Wilson, David Tudor, Henry Russell,
W. W. Dean, H. B. Prickett and Chas.
Manahan.
“42” PARTY
One of the most enjoyable occas-
ions of the Christmas season was the
“42” party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Johnson Saturday night,
when they entertained the members
of Mrs. Ralph William’s Sunday
school class. The rooms were very
prettily decorated, carrying out the
Christmas spirit.
After the games, delicious refresh-
ments were served to members of the
class and others present, as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Manahan, Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Slack, Mr. and Mrs.
David Tudor, Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Breen, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Green,
Miss Rose Briscoe, Ben Briscoe, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Glover, Mr. and Mrs.
S. C Vaughan, Miss Mabel Noles,
Miss Maggie Glover, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Johnson.
FORTY-TWO CLUB ENTERTAINS
The home of Dr. and Mrs. H. N.
Lusk, profuse in the season’s dec-
or atidns. was the scene Monday night
of a delightful dinner party, when
the members of the “42” club en-
tertained their husbands in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Frenk Cavett, who are
leaving soon for a home in Mexico.
Mrs. Cavett was president of this
club and Mrs. B R. Stine, in behalf
of the club, presented her with a
handsome glass fruit bowl. The
menu of this delicious dinner was
cocktail, turkey, dressing, gravy,
creamed potatoes, perfection salad,
hot rolls, nut pie with whipped cream
and coffee, accurately served by the
charming Misses Annie Lou Cole,
Dorothy Sisk and Virginia Runnels.
After dinner games of “42” were
played at eight tables by the follow-
ing: Messrs, and Mesdames L. W.
Anderson, J. W. Brooks, Will Cow-
an, Frank Cavett, William Garlick,
W. W. Runnels, Albert Sisk, A. E.
Wilcox, J. C. Wilson, A. G. Taggart,
S. C. Vaughan, and Dr. and Mrs. Jim
Camp; Mesdames Wylie Cole, B. R.
Stine, Roy Wilcox, Gid Rowden,
Fenton Alley of Belen, N. M., and
Sid Cowan; Mr. Tom McClure and
Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Lusk.
BRIDGE-WATCH PARTY
The members of the bridge club
entertained their husbands at a New
Year’s watch party Monday night at
the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Moore in the west part of town.
There were ten tables of bridge play-
ers who enjoyed the fascinating
games. Delicious refreshment plates
were passed and then more games
were played. At exactly twelve
o’clock the lights went out and the
guests departed, wending their way
homeward as they witnessed tbephe-
nomenum wrought by Father Time
in calling off the old year and ush-
ering in the new. The following
is the personnel of this delight-
ful occasion: Messrs, and Mesdames
Ira J. Bell, M. W. Collie, W. W.
Dean, Chas. Manahan, J .W. Moore,
H E. Williams, H. R. Anderson, J.
A. Drane, Max Krauskopf, H. C.
Roberson, J. N. Green, H. C. Ferris,
H. G. Russell, David Tudor, Chas.
Young, Birge Holt of Barstow, Dr.
and Mrs. 0. J. Bryan, and Mesdames
Jno. B. Howard, J. W. Parker, Mabel
Beauchamp, Marian Snow Hudson,
Ethel Reynolds and Mr. G. C. Parker.
NEW YEAR’S RECEPTION
The Home Makers' Club kept open
house New Year’s Day from 3 to 6
o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Frank Cavett, which was beauti-
fully decorated in the /Christmas
colors that with the tin!
a most pleasing effect. On arriving
the guests were greeted with a hearty
handshake by the officers of the club,
Mrs. Cavett, Mrs. Chas. Young and
Mrs. Archie Ross, who made up the
receiving line. Mrs. Roy Wilcox pre-
sided at the register. At a beautifully
laid table Mesdames W. E. Reeder
and B. H. Palmer poured tea. Mrs. J.
C. Wilson in her characteristically
charming manner gave a beautiful
vocal solo. Miss Dorothy Sisk ren-
lered a beautiful piano solo and Miss
Virginia Runnels captivated her hear-
ers with two splendid readings. Miss
Anna Mahal a Murray rendered beau-
tiful piano music at intervals
throughout the afternoon. There
were fifty or more registrants.
MR. AND MRS. VAUGHAN
ENTERTAINED
Perfect in all its appointments was
the dinner party given Friday even-
ing of last week by Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Vaughan at their beautiful home
in the north part of town. The oc-
casion was a courtesy from Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughan to the members of the
Twentieth Century club ar.d their
husbands. The dinner was served at
small tables beautifully laid and each
centered with a Christmas tree to
which were attached the place cards
that later served as tally cards in the
games of “42” played as an after
dinner recreation. It was g most de-
licious turkey dinner, topped with
ice cream and cake. Candy and nuts
were served throughout the games.
Those indebted to Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughan for this courtesy are Messrs,
and Mesdames H. C. Roberson, Max
Krauskopf, R. E. Williams, A. G.
Taggart, A. E. Wilcox, John Hibdon,
and Mesdames M. S. Hudson, Tom
Harrison and J. W. Parker.
For County Clerk
S. C. VAUGHAN
poni
*
For County Tax Attestor
W. W. CAMP
II
For County Treasurer
W. A. HENDRICKS
M. A. DURDIN
"
For Sheriff and Tax Collector
E. B. KISER
PIGMAN-DAVIS
Mr. Clarence Pigman and Miss
Grace Davis were married last Sun-
day morning, December 22, at 8:15
a. m., Rev. John W. Rayner perform-
ing the ceremony at the Methodist
parsonage.
They left immediately after the
ceremony for El Paso to spend a
short honeymoon. Both these young
!>eopie are well known here, having
practically been raised in this com
munity. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis, who are
among the most highly respected citi-
zens of this section. Mr. Pigman is
a young man of most exemplary
habits, honest and industrious and
has a wide circle of friends. The
News, with all their friends, wish
them a long and happy married life.
—Ward County News.
-A
NEW YEAR’S DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson enter-
tained with die annual family New
Year's dinner Tuesday at their beau-
tiful home which was artistic in the
season’s decorations. It was a tur-
key dinner and up to the standard as
on former occasions. Covers at the
prettily appointed table were laid for
the following: Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Briscoe,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Miss
Rose Briscoe, Ben Briscoe, and little
Misses Nancy Elizabeth Camp, Mary
Ward, Jewel and Norabeile Hollo
beke, Georgia and Florence Johnson.
FAMILY NEW YEAR’S DINNER
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Buchholz was the scene New Year’s
Day of an elaborate dinner party.
The rooms were beautifully decorat
ed for the occasion in the New Year
colors. The long family dining table
was beautifully laid. The center-
piece was most artistic, being a work
of art in nature study. The dinner
consisted of turkey and its accom
paniments and was served to the fol
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. C. E Bach
holx, Mrs. Ben Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Fulgim and son, Billie Pat, Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Palmer and son, Ben-
jamin Francis, Mrs. Addison Wad-
ley and children, Barron and Marian,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buchholz and
children, Sophia Elisabeth and Os-
car Buchholz, Jr,
FAREWELL TO MU
AND MRS. CAVETT
The Rome Makers* Club delight-
fully entertained Friday evening of
last week at a beautifully appointed
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Wilcox, complimentary to Mr.
ai d Mrs. J. Frank Cavett, who are
leaving soon for Mexico City where
they will reside.
Mrs. Cavett is president of this
club, a charter member, and very
much appreciated for her word) and
ability, and will he greatly mimed by
her co-members. On behalf of the
club, Mrs. Charles Young, the vice
president, in a few well chosen words,
presented Mrs. Cavett with a piece
of beautiful hand painted china to
which she graciously responded.
G.irnes of “42” were played, after
winch a delicious salad course was
served to the following: Mr. and
Mr. andj Mrs. Cha^
mr " .....
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. L:>uL RoLc.son, Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Palmar, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Harlan, Mr. a d Mrs. Earl
Easterbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wilcox.
DR. AND MRS. JIM CAMP EN-
TERTAIN WITH DINNER
Dr. and Mrs. Jim Camp, at their
beautiful home, entertained New
Year’s Day with dinner. It was the
annual turkey dinner to the Camp
family and was up to the standard
on their annual occasions. The fol-
lowing enjoyed tile delightful repast
and social hour: Mir. and Mrs. W.
W. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. John Camp,
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Collier, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Camp, Tom Camp, Jack
Camp, Hilliard and Keith Camp,
Howard Collier, Jir., and Nancy Eliz-
abeth Camp.
FAMIUrMNNER
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Palmer were
host and hostess at a delightful din-
ner party Sunday. Turkey with all
its accompaniments, most delicious-
ly prepared, was nerved to the follow-
ing: Mr. and Mj-s. C E. Buchholz,
Mrs. Ben Palmer, Mr. and Kirs. Os-
car Buchholz, Mr. and Mrs. Prt Ful-
gim, Mrs. Addis mi Wadley, Mr.
Brown, little Misses Marian Wadley
and Sophia Elizabeth Buchholz, and
Masters Barron Wadley, Billie Pat
Fulgim, Oscar Buchholz, Jr., and
Benjamin Francis Palmer.
50 cent meals it die Orient 6-tf
You’ll want to vote this year. If
so do not fail to secure your poll
tax receipt. This you’ll have to se-
cure this month. So do not delay.
Secure your poll tax receipt early
if you want to be a full fledged
American when the elections are pull-
ed off this year. Remember after
this month you'll be too late. Better
get them now.
*8——^gjg— *>■■■——
H. A. Wren is in town today solicit-
ing orders and suffering from a se-
vere headache. He states Mrs. Wren
is in mudi better health than when
living in Pecos.
WINTER'POETRY
There was a young hoy of Quebec,
Fell into some kxi to his neck.
When asked, ‘Aw you friz?’
He replied, ‘Yes, i[ is—
But we don’t call tiiis cold in Quebec.’
HERrHlOW
Doctor: “Well, Silas, how are
you?”
Silas: “I he better than I was, sir,
but I hain't as wtli as I was before
• was as bad as 1 be now.”
WORTH SELLING IS WORTH
TELLING—ADV11R1TSE!
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hibdon, John. The Pecos Enterprise and Pecos Times (Pecos, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1924, newspaper, January 4, 1924; Pecos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth801108/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .