Devil's River News. (Sonora, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 1717, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 27, 1923 Page: 3 of 4
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S99RB*
El N,
rs
o UranDs
as
.ANS
i'EAR
for War
2udset
.jj.f’l
3 FIRST
Services
ar at
d.
Iget of |5.-
t the pro-
current Ba-
the Amerl-
i that tb!s
less th'm
fiscal year
g that y-ar
:tal of fD,-
mt S2.895.-
let of re fa-
llen driven
aanclns tho
statement
ers empha-
•nslve work
nils almost
ide support
uzh enroll-
ge numbers
. which will
•mber 11 to
auspices of
the United
the world,
led ont, dur-
xpended of
itely 53.920.-
ho wore the
during the
estimate of
dod during
■ erican Red
sldered coa-
ls First
jne S3. 1923.
ipent nation-
:ers close to
.morlcan sol-
ar and their
»r the figure
than ?5.S56.*
: fiscal year
as set aside
tance to Dls-
nd Women."
ere will con-
! that It may
fidence that
0 will be dls-
y of services
women and
or which the
de and which
se with the
ding only ac-
This work
is approachos
he Armistice,
Vsr with only
tor service In
Rare and re-
who suffered
tie service of
enlisted men
nd the Navy
9.020 for the
sbligatory un-
or. for the or-
natters of vol-
cdlum of com-
e people and
Extensive
tlons of the
nr prise an so-
le continuing
all the estab-
lervlces. The
636.449 70, ns
urlng the last
The abnormal
n field In the
owever. . have
n consequence
for the 1923 24
peratlons. On
la set aside for
rill close the
In Greece, for
605.696 09 was
30. when the
withdrew, and
iver under the
vernment. For
tlon of general
udget provides
can Junior Red
n and Insular,
pters Hated un-
■hedule
de SI.-
Istance
their
nee n>
cularly
: $194.-
cts and
nee to
tor oth-
in pervt-
teneral
nerlcan
BAXKIDB BBSilSS ?
DEVIL’S RIVER NEWS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
STEVE MURPHY. Publisher.
"XT ATT have more or less of it. Possibly _
Y I 1 I J it is with us.. Such being the case!,
^ ^ you know something of our ser-j
vice. But if not a patron wouldV be well
for you to become one?
Entered at tho PoetolUcts at Sonora
as sc.cond.dass mutter.
SllHSCUIPTION S'J * YK*H IX *I«V*NCI>
nor' . l ex -*.
Oct ber 47, l"2H.
OUR SAVING’S DEPARTMENT
Is calculated to serve
all classes! the old
and the young, tho
poor and the rich.
It receives deposits
♦rom 31 up to S5,-
OOO and allows 5
per cent.' interest,
compounded semi-
annually.
FI,1ST NATIONAL BANK OF SONORA,
MAKE OUR GARAGE YOUR
HEAR QUARTERS.
W3 handle only quality goods, and prompt
service and courteous treatment is
our motto.
We candle Fairbanks-Morse Engines.
We do Acetylene Welding.
CITY GARAGE,
SOK02A, TEXAS*
All He«olu.Ions ot Respect, t -ir.'s «•(
I’hanks. Notices of Enta-nnic ots when
FOOTBALL
Sonora overcame the six point
lend, which was acquired during
the firs! half, an I defeated "e- L-mt week l paid a visit ti the
nurd in the v«cot,d hi«lf hy » eoorei ni()Ut)t9in uist■ iei of Southwest
What the Hon. Jas. E.
Ferguson Says about
West Texas.
of 18 to 6. Both side* played a
good brand of footlm'I and were! whut u
eager to win ax Menard took the,
gDtua 7 to 6 on Sonora’s field a1
fnw weeks ago.
The first quarter wax scorelo**,
ui admission lee is charged. Me., will white the loc-il- kept the bill in
be ehar rui for hi our regular silver i the visitor-> territoiy. the greater
l**nK rt.es. j part of this period. Menard r,»*
1 1 '■ 1 ■" 'r ~ “1 ; ceived and opunnd up wiih for
flliSl L YC HU II X V .11 I: Kit .1 ward passes, and end runs svhich
At CL'LsH. j looked looked like a touch down
The Sorority Singers appeared fwr tho locals. Sonora intercept-
Monday night as tho first number e‘l 11 forward pass on their three
of this years Lyceum. Tho house|line, and punted out of
was well fidod and all see trod to ,*anKL“r-
enjoy (he number as il was u wdl Leq icnt funt ties
balanced program, the young
ladies having well trained vo ce*
which blended harmoniously, par
It wax mv first trip to
known ax the lull coun-
try. Though 1 have traveled over
Texas perhaps m >re than any
(tiller ciDz in, yet J have not been
in all the 450 counties of the
state. 1 have visited something
over 400 - C'iuiities and count,
seats an 1 I now fi-ul tnyrslf un
pel led by' u well fix'd intention
ami de.jre lo visit every couuty
in my uativu state. If the Lord
spares me I am going to comp mo
the trip before I am a year older.
It i« an education within itxoll
This quaitcr was one of to know Texas ami l ex as people.
were ',Ve have h varied climate and a
Va.ied cm* nxhip. vyUile Texts
people h-.ve many sentiments ami
which
ooxi.1 y for Sonora
Menard scored Iheir first touch
THE RAIN IN 1923.
down iu the first part of the 2nd ideas in
ticularly pleaeiug weie tho old V^tvr, aftor w,;rkil'K tho lj“l
time melodies. The sacred num-
bers and the songs given in cos
tumo representing Holland, Ire
land, Spam and our o,Vn “Belle
of Long Ago.” Mias Van Horn
gave some splendid readings nnd
we feel sure that if ail of the Ly
ceum numbers are equally good,
the P. T. A. will ful well repaid
for bringing them to Sonora, us
it is their uim to have only first
class entertainments. The next
number will be tho Male Quartet
who will be here Nov. 16, 19.13
The sale from theSeason tickets
and L first night door receipts
amounted to $235 00. The young
ladies remarked that this wax the
best equipped aad'nioot comfort
able stage that the; had found in
their travels and congratulated
the Association upon their work.
There will be a fire drill next
Frida; Nov, 2nd, at the school
house.
JIASKEl HALL.
The girl’s gasket ball team of
Sonora defeated the Menard tenrn
on their own court Jla«t Saturday
with the score 20 to 9 In spite
oft the long, tiresome trip tho So
nora girls showed unusual pep
and endurance, exhausting their
H O M E At A E E U S CL VII.
The members of the Home
Makers Club met Thursday after
noon, Oct. 18th, at the school
house A very interesting *pro-
gram was carried out. The cor
iect method of taking measure
luxnts wax shown b; Mrs. Bab-
Lee Bit yon who has a 70 acre
iriiguted farm near (Jhrislnval,
wax here Tuesday with pecans.
up to Sonora’s fifteen yard line
by bucks ami end runs. 'They
completed a short, pax* in the* end
zono for their first touchdown
They failed to kick goal.
After a good raking ever be-
tween halves Sonora went back
with her bruins ami mu-el,'s work
ing like a machine. They wei<*
determined to win nnd not make
the fumbles and mistakes they
had made during the first h If.
The second half opened hy h
kick from Menard. The visitors
were downed on their twenty liv<* | it.
yard line and within three downs
tlie bull was in Menard’s twenty
yard line, Wagtion did the greater
pait of tins hy carrying the bull
f.or thirty yards.c,ver guard. So
nora was then held for downs and
hud to start again from the mid
die of the field after Menard punt
ed out of danger.
Five minutes before the third
quarter was up, L’lif J ihnsou ran
common, yet on account
of our very c.\ ended aira il i«
but muma.1 mat our people have
different views ou a great many
important quest ions.
To learn urn!1, become ucq mint
ed with these different coiiiliiioox
uml VjUH.iI ideas is a si-uice id
great gi ai lic it,ion to me and
every time I travel any dLtanoe
away from home 1 am deipy un
pressed with the greatness of my
native slate. The first duty of
the people of Texts is to know
their state and so far as they can
they ought to Visit every part id
Tins would not only be a
matter of education to each but
it would bring about a socitl re
lutioiixhip and understanding be
tween our puopie that will make
us one great people with one
great purpose and that the glory
and honor of Texas.
After visiting Fredericksburg
Kerrville and.luncuon an I saying
nice thing) about these places,
he says the following at o ujulton
40 yard) for Sonora’s first touch county and Sonora:
Mrs J.A. Paiker arrived home
last week from u L w months visit
to friends and relatives in Globe,
At izona.
down, which tied the .-•ore, aftet
Hamilton failed to make an txtiu
point from a place kick.
At the close of (his quartet,
Sonora carried the hail lo Me-
nard’s 15 yard line and had to try! finest ui Texas,
a pine) kick on the fourth down 'gnats.
from the field, this failed by etrik On tho way I mw old Fort Ter
From Junction I triv-do l u;»
the Llano river for 40 miles atm
crossed 'he stream about liLot n
times. It ,vaa interesting all tin-
way. Pecan groVex, ps-haps the
M ji a xucep and
January
31........................
1 inch
February 4 and 5 snow
6 inch
II
8..................
0 40 ”
It
15___________________
1 60 “
II
22....................
1 “
II
S3 ......................
0 33 ”
II
25....................
0.25 “
II
27.....................
0 30 ’*
March
3 .........
0 20 “
II
26 and 27--------
1.00 *•
• 1
T) -................
0 45 “
April
11 ---------------------
2.00 ’•
• 1
12...................
0.65 “
16 ............
1 10
••
1U ..............
0 10
*•
40 ..............
I) 75
M ft y
SI .............
u so
M xy
2U ..............
, 11.50
-In it*
a ..............
0.60
July
0 .............
0.30
• 1
t-o.............
o a
21 .............
VK .............
0 30
ID ............
Sept.
i ..............
0 30
. .
3............
0 45
. •
5 ..............
, 0. 0
••
li ............
1 \
. O.'O
Ot.
11 ..............
0. 0
It ...... .......
1 00
*•
13 ..............
, 0 70
20 ..............
0.10
FOR SALE
a T
C. Foster Extracts 35
cents a 3 ounce bottle.
Every bottle guarante-
ed. Baptist Ladies
Agents.
RED CROSS ADVANCING i
IN HEALTH CAMPAIGN
MOltAllt SOLD.
The Wool Growers’ Central Sto
rage Company of Hun Angelo in
its first n'sI d bid offering this
fall, sold 138.000 pounds of mo-
hair Tuesday morning. Prices
wtuo not made public, but wcie
said by Robert Maxxie, president
of the company. to*be as high tis
those paid anywhere clsrjin Texas
so far season. This would mean
around 80o for kid hair and ubove
40c for long hair.
John S. Allison of San Angelo,
who is a vice president and dueo-
tor of the Wool Growers’, bought
110,000 pounds of long mohair
for Adams & Lelund of Boston.
J. M. Lea of Del Km was the
purchaser of the 28,000 pound of
kid bui.' for Draper uml Company
Boston. —Standard.
opponents with their speed and cock. Mrs. Ford explained and
quick passing. I illustrated the altering of pat
Menard tipped the ball off in terns as to size and to fit various
center, but invariably the excel- individuals. Mrs. Paul Turney
lent Sonora guards started tho read u piper on tho shrinking of
ball to their own end of the
couit. Several perfect passes
weie made from Menard’s goal
to Sonora’s.
Inexperience and luck of train-
ing was evident in the work
the ^Menard team
is excellent for a
and hard und faithful practice
will put out a team whicl/will
keep Sonora busy when the game
is returned.
The material (button, bolus,
winning team,
Frank Decker, Betray I’ublio
Button Uannty, Tsana.
Ota Smith who is with A Madi
son the Ford agent, at Del Kt<>,
was here a few days this week on
business.
C. B. Ward law who ranches
down on Devil’s lilvor, was hero
Monday bn his way homo from a
visit to parents Mr. and Mrs. N.
J. Wurdiaw at Ballinger,
materials and setting of colors.
The members of the club were
givcu uddiesses of bulletins anti
other free literature on sewing
and other phase of homo m iking
Thu next program l> to be ou
At which time a
ili monxtration will be given on
the vat intis typis, such us the
ordinary button hn.e, bound but-
ton hole, and others.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. G- Giltnore
of El Iteno, (Jkla.. arrived in So*
nora Monday und will make their
heme here." Bill will be asxociut
cd with hix parents, Mr. uml Mrs
S. T. Gilmore in the hardwate
business.
NOTICE.
The Methodist Ladies have all
arrangements made for pasturing
their sheep and would like all
who have promised sheep to bring
them in und deliver them to Mis.
Fields who so generously providr
ed pisturage for them.
At a later date wo will publish
a list of those who give sheep.
Dr, ,1. Arthur McDonald, wife
and daughter und Miss Duly Gibe
sister of Mrs. McDouall, of Del
Kio, wi re the guests of Mrs. J. C
McDonald luotiii r of the doctor,
Sunday.
We do all kinds of welding
City Garage,
Bring us your broken wind-
mill eastings. We can make
them as good as new.
City Garage.
8 A '4 ANCELO BUM HE MS
COLLEC San Angelo, Tex ,
Bookkeeping, shortim d. Typewrit- homo rnado pics, cakes, and
ing the first goal post.
The fourth qo at ter opened with
the bull in Mcuurd’s possession
on their twenty yard line. Sonora
got within atiiking’distant after
VVagnon made a 40 yard run from
hi* own 40 .’yard line. The ball
wa* then carried over after a puss
to Johnson and gev, raI iino plun-
ges, Hamilton kicked goal for
Sonora for their last point. With
ten minutes to play the defeated
team opened up with pisses and
got several intercepted, which
put the visitors io striking uis
tance as the game closed.
Tbegmie was played by good
sports on both sides. Sonora
was treated royaliy by the Me
naui team and people. The re-
feree was fair and square and on
top of every play,
Wagnon redeemed himself of
Mrs. Fred Simtuons arriveii,hreefumblesinlhofirsthalf.by
home Sunday from a visit to Mr*'advancing the ball U0 yards iu
Bert Bellows in San Antonio. Shelve second half, also tu ide a good
Del Kio by Fred run for„40 yards.
CaptumSmitb’s head was equal
to the occasion in the second Half
Sonora’s defensejwas good ex
icpl ag oust 8 fine passing game,
Menard had perfected and used
fr q tontly. li.y Glassoock play,
ed good on defense and did some
hard tackling behind the line.
Joe Beyer, Menard’s captain and
quarter made more g tins for the
locals und was lie I pod out by fre
qu“nt passes to the left end and
Randolph their loft half.
Rev. L C. Mntthix and daugh
ters and M's- Gnx II. Duns aro
et-tending (he Methodist coufei-
enco at Gonz.ilas this weak.
was met at
Siuimous.
Mr. «n l vrs.Di rA Friend were
in from the ranch in the western
part of the county, Tuesday even-
ing. LD< ik Miyx he lik'es tiuvcliug
by moonshine.
The Ladies of the Baptist
Aid will have ou sale at Mrs
Nicks’ bakery, all sorts of
ni{. AbHrxCtlng. xalcuinanslilp.
Mr*. W, W. Curron, President.
Hr*. L. 1). Murray. Hecri-tniy.
1 Dont forget the cooked
ifood sale Oct. 27lh, at Mrs.
The Bapti t Ladies will
have a cooked food sale Oct.
27.
salads Saturday afternoon,
Oct. 27th 1923.
Whit Ellis a prominent ranch,
man of Val Verde county, wus
SONORA. FOOTBALL
SQHEDULE.
Nov.* 3rd, Ozona, hare
Nov. 9, Hallin&er here
rett that was once muintuinud in
frontier days by the Federal gov
eminent It was here that Lieu
tenant U-ibert E Le* u^ed to fight
the Indians when he was a young
mar..
Leaving tho Llano you go up a
big leval divide b>r many miles
on tito way to Son-.ru, ihn county
seat of Sutton caunty. To my
great surpiise 1 found thousands
of acres of good-black sandy loam
land. My prediction i, that thi.
will some day ba one of the good
cotton growing sections of the
state. There is no tail way in
Sutton couuty yet und land suit
aide for funning can be hud at
from $15 to $25 an core. Here is
in my opinion one of the best
places for silt* min who wuntx a
small home iu Texas, lo less
than Seven years there will be
railroad connection and then
these lands will go high. It look
ed to m - like the cattle and sheep
inSuttou and Schleicher counties
are Juxt a little larger than any
other stock 1 have soon in lexis.
And tin* people—they are Ju«i
tho salt ot the earth and no mix-
ta ko.
1 wish I was ;t ranchman in tin-
Sonora country. Even body is
working and pulling together
There is no class except that of
honesty ami reNpecnbility Go
to Sonora, It is a good place to
live and if you die, which any
body rarely ever does, you will
feel like you arc still in God’s
country.
After apondiog five of the most
pleasant days of my life traveling
frmn Fredericksburg to Honors,
where the people seemed to be al
peace with their God and with
each other—oo strife, no bitter
Mi-s Bertha Eaton came home
Wednesday from u visit to San
Antonio, She wus accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Zuck Landrum
anil the baby.
... . , , . . . ’ . ;ir , . I I,i h ,T, , nDI 0leach other^-oo »tnfe, no bitter*
N.ck. bakery by the BapU.t "“"1 £ .‘a^ Nor. 17, Ozona, there L.............. anywhere. I went
Ladies;
The Fire Department will give
a movin picture entitled “The
Three AUtuis” at the show,huu.-n
Friday night Nov. 2ud, for the
Ml- Murray,
tural Extension Poultry Spe
cialiat for Texas, will be in
Sonora, Nov. tho I9th.
E. C. GARVIN,
BUYS and SELLS
Live Stock Sc Real Estate
SONORA, TEXAS.
a ticket ami help the boy*.
------- j
Can your meat and
vegetables and cook
your meals in a
SEOHitrST PfiESSER
COOKER
Mrs. O. Gh Babcock,
Agent, Sonera.
BrHCketville, Sunday afternoon.
Two liullnt holes were found in
his breast close to the heart and
one in the light side. \n auto
malic pistol wus f. uml on thc
floor. He was 55 year* old and
I leaves a wife ami five children.
| Ail*. B M Halbert of s inoru i*
'a sister of the deceased.
Thanksgiving open
“ SARocksprings here Wl,“1,4 “V to u»,,,n
ny arrival I learned that they hurl
had a big row over the hu Klux
flvlan in the Fair parade, ami 1
said, “Ob, Hell, take me back to
the bill country,
Foiutn,
A. J. Basel the wire fence man
w*x in Sonora Monday on busi-
ness.
Extends Service to New Fields
and Brings Healing Hope to j
if’ 4
Remote Sections.
CULTURE A'lD ONE'S LETTERS
The More Important a Man the Mora
Particular He I* About HI*
Correspondence. V
— i
Letter writing ia a custom of citr*
ili/.cd races. 'J ho more cultivated
tho individual, the more it ia second
nature with him to attend to his
business and personal correspond*
ent-o. With individual* as with
races, it is largely a matter of cus-
tom uml habit.
Some person*—you may know
some such—boast they do not write
letters. . Some men who avoid this
irksome duty merely shift the re-
sponsibility, says tlie New York Sou
and Olobc. Possibly they are so Bit,
uated in business that they arc not
required to attend to any corre-
spondence. Social and personal let*
ters they leave to their wives or
daughters or sisters.
It is nu interesting thing that
the more important a man is tho
more particular he is to attend to
seemingly unimportant correspond-
ence. If he di/es not have time to
attend to it hiinsdf be employs a
secretary to do it for him. 'The dis-
tinguished writer sees that every let-
ter addressed to him concerning
what lie has written, whether it i*
sympathetic or hostile, rccci’c* *
courteous and suitable answer. The
floor or mediocre writer often throw*
nuch letters in his waste basket.
-Fergusoo
(Jen J.Trniner lias taken charge
of the Tourist Hotel and Cafe.
Boh Holland the wellknown
The Ladies Aid Socioty Virago man nf Angelo wu* here
meet* in circle* Monday Oct "" business.
29. The central circle will--•-------
iutertain east and ..west cir- Sec our new Men and
clcs nt tho homo of Mrs. J. Women Sweaters at E. Full liac of School Supplies
A. Cauthorn. All members. F. Vanier otucken-Trainer at E. F. Vander Stucken-
and other* invited. I Company* 'Trainer Company.
MI*h E*ti:lle McDonald went to
Amarillo Monday a* a ileleg to to
the Eastern Star convention.
“The supremo opportunity for lead*
rrshlp" tor the American Red Cros* la
Us health service. Thus a committee
mu.lc up of prominent physician*, MB*
Itarlans and public health expert*,
after months of exhaustive study, re-
ported and uracd that not only should
tho Red Crus* continue its present
service, but should undertake a
comprehensive educational campaign
along public health line*. The an-
nual rupurt of the American Red
Cross, just Issued, discloses that It
hns grasped this opportunity la tha
fluids of public health nursing. In-
struction In home hygleno* and care ot
tho sick, nutrition work, first aid to
tho Injured and In water llfe-*aylng.
Health servlco Is fundamentally,
hlHlorlcally and practically an Impor-
tant function of the Red Cros*. and
each year marks Its extension Into
new fields and along broader lines. In
the Red Cross Nursing Service there
nro enrolled nearly 40,000 nurses, 20,-
000 of whom served during the World
War. The past year Red Cross nurse*
were assigned to duty In Isolated
sections of Alaska anil North Caro-
lina and to work among tho Usher-
men of Penobscot Ray. Me.
Tho Public Health Nursing Service,
Inaugurated by the American Red
Cross In 1912, which operates chiefly
In rural sections untouchod by other
public health agencies, has 1,038 Red
Cross nurses working under the di-
rection of Chapters. This work has
won so high a regard that many of
tho nurses aro taken over by the local
authorities to maintain boalth service*
for their communities. Instruction la
Home Hygleno and Care of the Sick
Is noting a stoady advance. Since
1914 curtiflcates of proficiency have
boon given 804,427 women who com-
pleted the Red Cross course. In the
Inst year 20,695 certificates wore
awarded and 66,901 students were un-
der the Instruction of 1,054 Red Croea
nurses.
The benefits derived from meal*
balanced to meet each person's pecul-
iar ncedB ls winning widespread rec-
ognition through the work of the Red
Cross Nutrition Service, particularly
In the schools. During the school
year 2,CBS carried on regular Instruc-
tion fn nutrition, reached more than
150,000 children pnd adults. More
tttnn 2.250 volunteers assisted In this
work Throughout tho country 85,283
health meetings were held under Red
Cross auspices, attended by approxi-
mately 254,500 persons.
11
KEATS AS A POET
Keats is not a poet easily appre-
ciated; ho does not appeal to tlie
young. This is Lctaufe of tho ex-
traordinary finish and fullnc** o!
bix linos, which demand constant ef-
fort of imagination and fancy to
read correctly. There is, moreover,
scarcely anv story in the larger part
of his works, lie did not g.ve u*
anything new in the way of form.
The secret of his power lies in hi*
quality—sonorousness of p’.iraso,
splendor of rotor, and s sort of di-
vine intuition Iu choice of words,
lie did (his hy studying and absorb-
ing tlie best work of Ilia contem-
poraries nnd fusing them together
in a new form of expression. lie
summarised and utilized *11 the
forces of the moment, and so Uugh;
tho generations after him how to do
tho same thing. He wai espccia.lv
the eclectic po.*t of his time; be had
the Greek gift of lucidity.—Lei-
da!io Hearn. ,,
Annual Summons to
Red Cross Banner
On Armistice Day
America’s great humanitarian effort
In bthnlf of stricken Japan sarly (•
September gave the answer to the
question. “What Is there for the Red
Cross to do In time of peacef What
the American Red Cross did at once
when this crushing earthquake disas-
ter cams without warning showed
that It was ready on the Instant with
country-wide team work to carry out
quickly and effectively the request of
the President to lead the national ef-
fort for the relief of the many thou-
sands of sufferers. Preparedness to
lake the field whon relief Is needed I*
a charter duty of th* Rod Cros*.
Without n membership enrolled In #v»
ery community In the land this readi-
ness would bo Impossible. That is
why your dollar membership Is most
Important
It Is Imperative that th* structure
of the American Red Cross bo mads
up of millions of Individual units.
Opening Armistice Day, November 11.
and closing with Thanksgiving Dsy,
November 88. the Roll Call this year
will penetrate lo the ends of ths
earth and to the ships sailing ths
seven seas, Th* 8,600 Red Cross
Chapters In (b* United States will
have tbslr busy volunteer* enrolling
members during this period Imbued
with renewed enthusiasm due $o tbs
receot revival of effort Whsa the emit
came from Japes.
■S1 Your +
RED CROSS
Chartered by Congrssd
to ralitvs suffering—
In psacs and lo^inir
Join or Rooew
Your Membership j
Nov. nth to 29th
—
i
Alhd*.. Quailm il ti'dakaiAlt —MSiJj
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Devil's River News. (Sonora, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 1717, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 27, 1923, newspaper, October 27, 1923; Sonora, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth979297/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .