The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1927 Page: 4 of 8
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tnF.R. STAMFORD. TT.X \<»
TV* »* i MF^?P i.r
*~i mm
STAMFORD LEADER COMPANY j
I Incrporntrd • 7
G. L. INGUSH, Manager-Editpr
SUBSCRIPTION .RATES /• •( \
I 75
office st >t*mford. Texas. for traasmiMMa through th-
Jmry Up1re!i IVAil
H | •
a mischievous boy determined to bavt
bis fun. if not at the evi*-u»e of Um
114 West MrUarf Arntit
STAFFORD TEXAS. APRIL h. 192'
-**rrr.<i tfirwfctog wtth Mr ]
Either is a good sign, but rainx5*toiD-w£hT, prevented workmen (
•fa*! MMixme* caJgTV the’frote1 conttolling their search today for ,
rev* The birds have never;the •bodies of Clifford Stockton and;
n to come too eirty.’ They j Let Him*, two youths drowned yes-j
ere in great tiumber?.. .^ux; terday. at Record Crossing dam. I
s'erd. They are the ur.failt' The cap worn by Lee Harris, when ^
jf the Westerner. the was thrown from a small boat near ,
m i -r - | the dam.rwas found at the root of a
«HS»
4 pounds Sunmaid
1CTr,S|)dui
Parto. This so enraged the peo-
*
ifff'
The DearWn Iridtpeedert. publish- britton: Eugene Overton, Carl Stubbs,
ed at tk-arbt.rn. Michigan, by Henry i subs';
Ford, the same that :? bemg *ded bv Master Masons are invited to
Sapirc. the suit being for the small •'attend.tSS>SMtaUation service. We
— tl.qon.fi06, trimes *t>» r-oeotiv e*w»ily <r.v.t*'<jn.»e *ho have never
and talks ctf,fcnw spring.is coming dp'witnessed De Motoy work.—Reporter.i
•there on the Great*. Sw^.g ** ' ---
here, and the Asasons w e know it vis BO A S' BODIES 1‘NPOIND
♦w;.. The forced1 tailed b:rd« are back'., Dallas. April o,/-A five-foot
rise
resulting fhoiS S
The COlprlfa father had Walt
ited. eutrusting the prosecution tr
the case to the Justice court ,o Gea
XI chut as CbaiL Sure of himaelt
Whitman undertook his own defeat* |
He admitted the thrashing bet ex
ebsed it on the ground that be wai
defending the .vested rights of fisher |
men, The Jury, whose foreman was ■
hard-headed farmer with a Vorkahtw
brogue, returned almost Immediately.
The discovery :s reported of a new , w ,i!t w gtumr. 300 feet below the dam.
TW r-ivee-was searched throughout
•gid with grappling hooks.
rtar of ’.he twelfth ma'gr.itude. Twelfth j
magnitude? ?he must be w ith a ‘ an<; ^ragg
nsed-cmt phew — The Detroit News. Gertrude Ederie. famous conquer-
manhoed !»**! or cf ^ English Channel, spent two
hours diving tor ’Lie bodies without
success yesterday.
/ “What Is the verdict T* I
“We find > didn't *lt ?lm* alf *ar<
gnough." ||
; Despite jtoe repeated protest on to«
part of the Justice that the form ol
toe verdict was irregular, the verdlc*
stood.—From "Whitman, an lnterpre
tat ion in Narrative," by Emory Hot
loway.
zf ro
6ur idea cf
the iLoetiegger wbc .plead? tr.at he
at as yasj si king a lining fer his two
asotberieo children. Wr.at's yours?
_The Djavenpc^r Democrat and Lead-
Werner can find where their fcus-
BIG FIRE LOSS
Austin, April 5.—Fire in Texas dur-
. , . ;ng March caused a known loss of
bancs sjjetx: their (evenings b> i ego?.63".£5, »ne state fjre marshal
home one nign* a week.—The Harris-| "
borne one night
burg Patriot.
■ reported today.
of 1534,750.
DE MOLAY VEWS „ ,
The following have been elected
serve as officer? in the Order of De .property worth 123.530.
Mclay for the. ryxt terra.. Thesd offi-
cers will be installed it the next
regular meeting night which is W ed*
•esday, April 13. j
Brady. Maste'r Counciler.
Pitts Holman. Senior Couhciler.
joe Payne. Jr . Junior Counciler,
Conrad Bracy,' Senior Deaocn,
Burnette Loudder, Junior Deacon,
"Ciiftoty®t-u?e. .Senior Steward.
Johnnie Raines, Junior Steward,
Charles Tunnel!,,
Dee Weldon. Chaplain,
Paul Duncan. Treasure,
C. L. Rucker, Marshall,
Add ran Box. Almoner.
J. Roy Johnson. Orator. .......
Cash)Wilemon, Standard Bearer,
Atkins Gay. Sentina!.
PRECEPTORS
Seth Cox, Yernard Owen; J. B!a!
Matches ar,(Tsmoking cost property
! i witters $139,539, the highest known , ,
to cad^ o-f loss. Incindarism destroyed! Mo,°^ ^r#vtl
A Swiss professor of Geneva, giver
Fire qf unknown origin took a -toll J
on one
Jim Ladd to Continue
' ,Jira Ladd tells us that he will con-,
tinue the Jack Dial Barber Shop, the
’ property automaticaly now owned by j
Lewis Dial. The business will go,
|right on at the same stand, ana The ^
• Stamford Leader wishes all suedess
cecasion. when he was within sight ol
the great St. Bernard boapice, the
dogs catne rushing out^but (were un-
h rough
able to reajch l^irn through the srifl
snow, in which they unde red hop#
opinion th
with the same.
FOR RENT-
r-Fo-r, room house . V\ nl
: tr.t : jsrfwrr^t .j- unf-rr.is'r.ed.—E. G. '
Martin. Phone 353. 1031'Ef4 Camp-;
bell. • 49-ltd;
lesgly. 'He Is of the opinion that the1
uses of the famous dogs are more lltn * j
Ited tiian Is ipcipnlarly supposed. Doe
can conceive them as being highly
•erviceable in tracking a weary way-
farer overcome a rudden blizzard
on the road itself, but even St. Ber-
nard dogs cannot waik over enow that
is both deep ar.O soft. 1
Japanese Mushrooms
Many varieties of mushoom*. little
known In this country or In Europe,
are to be found In Japan The most
esteemed j of these Is the shii take.
sub; Bob Coriejv Orth Chapman, Lee-’
sard Rucker. Bruce Bray, Her.ryi Al-
-J
WANTElt— To bjiy.a twwtow- plant-
er. Apply fit thq 'leader *vcffice for
party? narpe. 4J Itpti ^ (* ’chiefly grown on the ever-
—1—/ • n greeh oak.
Buy a Rayburn Bond for the meet-. Trees about six Inches In diameter
! are felled and cut toto lengths of six I
; I feet. The logs are scarred on the
back, and are laid on the ground for
ing.
STAMFORD S
BEST
ALCOVE
COMFORTABLE
PLACB TO GO
Fridav and Saturday
memm
and (toe hone
wdupemriitf
, SLYER KING
aoBKm ^
3S3OT
ehtout three years. Then they are
star-fced In rows In shady places and
soon beci-me covered with the mush-
rooms. After yielding one crop the
logs are soaked In water, beaten with
a wooden mallet, and again ket tap In
a few days new mushrooms begin to
sprout'ori them. - The still take 3« a
great favorite In Japan, being used In
many dishes, but most frequently to
soups.
Monday and Tuesday
Czctr*s Coat in Museum
Occupying conspicuous positions la
the Museum of Terror maintained la
Moscow by the liussfan state police
(formerly known as the Tcbeka arid *
now as the Gay-pay-oo) are the coat i
worn by Nicholas II the day the lust
of the dtaro w as executed In Kkater- j
inhurg. In July, 1918; the lingerie of
the Czarina Alexandra, and the uni-
form worn by Admiral Koltchak when
he was shot by the lied army Accord- I
trig to an article recently printed In
the Neues Wiener Journal. au<*ther
exhibit Is a Jar of alcohol containing
the heart of a former president of the
Leningrad Tcheka who was shot by a
student. The museum has a large-col-
•leotion of knouts and other Imple-
ment* of publshruent and torture Iksed
in' czart^t days.
Bad Enough at That , j
Htick'.eiii-rry Betid let on i> a well,
known character in Wlaenaset^ Maine.'
Not long since, shortly after dark, an
acquaintancet found him prone by the
Troadside, moaning. "What’a-the map j
ter, Huck?" he Inquired.
“I'm ruptured." replhel the unfoP> i
tunate one. “Heard It snap. Gel me
somewhere ao's I kin be taken caia
of.”
He was assisted home nfld a doctor
called. Tiie next day the Samaritan
met the physician.
I "How’s Huck's rupture?" be queried
| “Rupture, nothing” was the re-
eponse. “Huck only busted off a sus-
pender button.”—Outlook. ..........
French Driven to Revolt
Th«* French revolution was mainly
the result of the oppression of -the
41 French people, who roee in revolt
against the Extravagance and tyranny
j of the,kings and nobles. In addition!
j they had no adequate representation
I In the legislature. The taxes were
‘ heavy and In 17T7 there were as many
•a 1,250,000 beggars In France.
Alarmed by the Increasing signs bf un-
GROK
HONE 70
MCHOI-S’ good
As
AHwg hoist of people was happy last week by rubbing elbow* on some oi
tack., Yite week-end we give those of von and others a chance to be happy ag
offe^ii||w^ij| pf the same merchandise at exactly the same wice. .■> , f.,. ^ _i|'
with tW big throng of people »♦ Mehob’ Sioie where;
Come and be with the Mg throng of people at Nichols’
neighbor’s «tr parked. We have made additional room for throngs ol
willbThejce, *
GALLON PEACHES
Solid Pack
Dogs of St. Bernard
Find Snow Handicap
The dog* to be found today to thi
grv-at and little SL Bernard passes It ‘ I
Switzerland are of a smaller and lea»‘|
striking type than formerly. Tbejr *w
a erf-ss between the Newfoundland and |
the sheep dog of the Pyrenees. They
have been credited, moreover, wttl
rather more than they, can perform , I
says Charles Lincoln Fretston to th« 1
SUGAR
•' ~--------- I-*?.
lO lb. sack
GALLON PLUMS
Solid Pack
APRICOTS
Solid Pack
All Flavors pkg.
’Gallon Pineapple
Solid Pack
BACON
HORMEL
Northern Cure
REAS
Early June
No. 2 Cans
can
COFFEE
Nichols Special
Blend 3 lb. can
1.38
CRACKEF
1 _ , yj** 'Vi
YO Graham family size
2 -pound^wJ |
OATMEAL
i 1 11
Large size pkgs. pkg.
0 SVW
Gallon Size-Blue
■ anil R8d Label gal,
PEACH
Melba Halves, White Swan
No. 2 1-2
Melba Halves
Sunkist, No. 2 1-2
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Inglish, G. L. The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, April 8, 1927, newspaper, April 8, 1927; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890735/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.