Devil's River News. (Sonora, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 1834, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 13, 1926 Page: 2 of 4
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EVIL’S HIVER NEWS
t'UKLLSHICD W KICKl.\ .
HTF.VIC \1 U ICI'li Y. Publisher.
■■■■M ■ ■
Kntered at ‘he Poitofflce at Sonora
a* second-elm,. matter.
SUnaCKIPTION tl A YKAH IN ADVANCI
S lun. lextx.
Feb. 13. !»:•.
HOSES IS VA I'K 114 Y
CLEAR Vl‘ MYSTERY.
*1 think tbit the bonei of the
ntan found in the I’Vlton cave on
the Dunbar rineb fourteen niilea
south of Sonora on Sunday. Jan.
21, are the bone* of tuy father,
j. X. Wilson, whom 1 never saw
alive,” ear* li'iy Wi|*on, li ein*n
on the Sterling City run on the
Santa Fe. Thta la also lie belief
of Mra.N’ o hi V i ton,hie mother,
who was widowed through the dia
appearonce of her husband Oct.
1*00. Circumstances surround.
Get Back Your
Grip On Health—
or NO COST!
Take
Notice the quick difference in
the way you eat, sleep, look and
feel — the remarkable Improve-
ment in your health, strength
and energy, aucr taking 2 but-
tleal If not, the Ktmsk ageal
will refund your money. 3
Karnak la rolil in Sonora nt th«
Sonora Drug Store, and by lending
lining i ‘ 1 very town.
HCCK COAT COAT.
I’atenti d September 13.b, 1>25.
KEEPING WELL
WHY MEN CRACK
i>r. PtttsDKRit'H it. <iuni:y
Killtar <.t •‘HF.tl.TII”
HO SO K ROLL.
The Honor Kill will appear the
week fallowing the cloae of each
school menth and will bn made lip of
, 11c. 11Ue names of tli<-a« pupils wbo have
mK th. di-appearanoe led her to; ^ tvcriljfe of M pe crnt
the belief that ho was a vicim of j on the subjects a’udled and have re-
foul play, though investigation at calrtd a arade of ;m or above in deport
that titue failed to prove thia. j »'«) attendance.
_ ... , . . , , . .. Those pupils who meet theuboveonn-
Ertablishnient of the man • death J Jltl0Il< ei)e„ lnontll wlll b« tiempt
would entitle Mrs Wilson to a| from tinai i-x&uilnuiloos.
p.-niio from tho U 8 Govern-
ment.as her husband wan a north
ern soldier during the Civil War,
the eon says. The family live*
here at 40 East 17.h street.
The missing uiin lived in Indi-
anapolis, Indiana, befote coming
here lie mtrriuJ Aire, Wilson
oo the XQ,/j ranch near this city
nearly 40 ye«ri« ago. Ho was a
contractor of 8oooro, who had
as bis partner a Mr, Dugan. 1 lie
two bought a farm from O, T
Word, with the uo iurrtmdiug
that they wero to pay $.'50 j>» r
mouth on it as the payment due
on a saloon in Ozona which they
were to buy for Mr Word in pry
meat for thu farm. In Octcbtr
1890 Mr. Wilson left his homo
with about $250 in his pockets
which he wus t<> carry to (J* i^nrt • Kaiucn white
That was tho last that was eyCr
recorded of him. His hone. Mrs
Wilson, Sr., says, wu« found in
Houston some three or four
months later but never a lino
from the mun. Slio says lie was
u devoted husband, and kind to
everyone and she thought him a
v otim of foul play, homo time
after the disappearance of Mr.
lu,,, U,
Tbe f mowing It the Honor llnll for
the xn.or.i Public .irlicml for the Alb
luonib of the seuson of IIDVO.
viitsv oil .bi
Minnie Lee itesson
l.ur.cttv Unrinn
Klebnrd duunders
Kora It. 't’sj-tor
floiibie Halbert
0* ne Sims
(jiiyi'D oburley
SKCOND OHAUK
J. T. Sburiey
Jack hape
Juanita Collier
lHIIIO QUADS
Harsh Dry
Maltha Joe Lee
, vocktii enAoa
ClsvelunU .lores
nri H oh ins
Ia*«n and tho
loilgo voted to take care of the
b v and tbo wife, but Mrs Wilson
w jIJ not permit. She says that
tux nines wero often herd butsho
iuv't gave up and made it thru
in noma way.
Mr. Wilson says there are few
identification maiks by which he
cm establish the identify ol bis
father, but he expects rhort'.v to
in k" an invastigation uf the find
In lire cave. The diseovery of tbo
Loin s waa made when Clarence
Hull Lesl:e Fambiougli and J
K mg of Honora penetrated mto
llir o ive a distance of a half mile
fmiu the mouth. They brought
• w
Pauline Laps
SIXTH JIUD*
Jobnn's Adams
lla ya Joi.rs
ki wli Sawyer
It. W. Weatberby
Lilzubetli i nldwell
l sslle Sim!
Anncllu tunes
hV.vrXTII O'ADI
May Cntuhorn
Virginia l.re
Krnestinn (ilaascook
Muriel Simmons
: HIGH S' 1IOOL
PIIRKIIMAN CI.ASS.
Margaret Uuil
soi'HOM )i:v cr.ArS.
Weym.in Williamson"
JONI R CL'HI
Amiri y ItaRkhnru
1 nwmicR W111 la n.eon
i r io« ci.a •
Hilly Caldwell
RANCH fO» L £ A S E •
8 12 section ranch for lean*
in the nortli east pint of Tenell
out with them a part of the j.w 0Un,J. Ft need she. p proof and
bnoe aod so mu teeth. They found cro,s fenced,
ut one point of tbe oavnashecr! AlcSp.rran,
drop of fifty fuel with a wire ^ ^ Shi-Uield, Texas,
ladder leading to the bottom ,
it.) |
A letter from a former resident
of this city now ut Fort Worth
to tha Ktv Mf. 11. Kindred bore
related the incident of J. T. w il-
son’e disappearance and in iii at d
that the widow still resided hero.
—Sau Angelo Standard.
OUR POLICY.
Ws m-aSMre cost by tbe er ly sensi-
ble stsud rd—inosi uionlbs per.lellur
'I • obtain this, we use materials of
higb quality vr.tb greater II si cost.
We liavs obiaiut.il a |>r< duel with eu-,
derates tliat cheap! nt llm seasonal
cost lo where It should not sxceej TO
cents at itae mot*. We arccstnbllskii g
a service department for repair of roats
that may be at cldeiitaily torn. Pur-
chase ol <i thousand coals places In use
a unite of inecbaitbsl helpers that re-
p acss man poser. Human sirettgib
Iota Us puny limliatiui.s. It la cosily
audit tails so often. l>e relopuient uf
tbe wirld Is measured by tbe upplicn-
t ion of mechanical energy lo rt lieve
man of plrdTIeg Utllii g n il. A Uout
coat cannot futl. It mod never test.
T bo UIBt;b' ou t i HO.il’ mads of
specially seliclcd 1 lor., c'oubls 11 lit <1
duck, spec ally processed by ourselves
may be purebas d with (J.'i i.reent of
Ibn prooeeda uf ouu sbealiegand wll
eoul Ibe coat for life—used lull ty da} s
after .Spring ■dieaiiog.
We i an assure deliveries only on
orders that are plan tl early.
Wri:e today for full luformati n.
H W. RIECK CO.,
Rootcvel , Texas-
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Hie Newr rates for announcements is:
Coiigrcsiional, Legislalure and Judicial
Dishi:ts $10 00.
Gmniy olf.ces $10 00.
I’lecinct offices $2 50.
All nnncunccments are payable in
cash in advance.
1 lie News is authorized to announce:
HUItKlKK it TAX COl LkCTOK
B W Hu cberson (Uc-e eoiiot.)
E C. (P«i<)'Garviu.
Tom Thorp.
CODNi'V AkD D13TKK-T CI.KKK.
•f. D. l.owruy. [re-elscllun.]
NOTICE.
To the Morcliauts of Sonorn;
This is to notify nil parlies
concerned, that NV, T. Mont-
gomery contractor on the
Sonora-Jiinciion road, will
not he responsible tor any
debts mad., by road employe
except on his written order.
Sigm d.
T. Montgomery,
by L. I*, lawyer.
Soouu, April 21, 1925.
RUTLEDGE’S CAFE
Short Orders
FISH and OYSTEBS
IN SEASON
EXTRAS on SUNDAY
HUSH RUTLEDGE,
PROPRIETOR,
SONORA, TEXAS.
Saves Time and Money
for You.
(>ct your Battery in before
9 am. and it is ready by 5
p.m. the same day v/ith a
better, longer lived charge
than you ever had before.
No Long Expensive
Waits or Rentals.
Our equipment is recom-
mended by all the leading
battery manufacturers. This
improved charging method
lengthens battery life and
cannot harm the battery.
A well charged battery'
gives your car more power,
brighter lights, Quick start,
plenty of pep.
Try our one day battery
service just once and you’ll
always have your battery
| charged by this improved
i method.
Sonora Motor Co.
*TW l
Since tho Lan.loti Iiutcl
firo I have my nlfive in tha
basement of the* (.'antral
National Bank, San Angelo,
where I am heittr prepared
to give lowoai prices, quiek-
Mt delivery and best terms
on Peerless, the beet fence
•n earth,'than ever before.
C. W. INNKS,
8aa Angelo, Texti^,
(1 .iiraiiitiR.I h‘ a ery, lump's* ynnr
••’»•» fra» In »«Hois. W.lia Ini
pr <|>n it.nn paving (75 T(J weakly
fut! liai«, II iVi an hour spars
t^m.. selling gu rmesrl b isiary in
w-srsr; imr-l *».r i r TSplar f
frss Qi.ck s rr > »■ • ,|
IN t> I.NA I |. IN A I, ' lOCklN.I
MII.I.S. Norrillowu. I's. 71 10
How Doctors Trent
Colds and the Flu
WOOD FOR SALE.
If you want Liveoak
or Rhinoak wood any
size?,by the cord or load
phono 4 rimers on 88.
To break vn n cold ovcrn’,-1 t or
to cut fihort cttack of grippe, in-
fluinrn, enro throat or t-nsilUiis, phy-
cicittiia and drupglBt i nr.- r. >w ? , 11-
ricndi:.g Calotaba, tha purlfird nml
rrfisiexi caJvin.l tompovncl t- • U t. that
gives you tho cCciTu cf « i
rails combin'J. w .ur.i.i t..,< t ..
mit effects of either.
Ono or two Calutabs at hed-timo
with a swallow cf v.aUr,—that’s *11.
No salts, no nausea r.cr tho slightest
: Interference with your eating, work
1 cr pleasure. Next inornir.^ ycur cold
jhra vunished, jo tr syjtain Is thor-
ouchly purifioj mid you nm fi-oiln^
fine wf‘n a h"nrtv -ip- t;- • f - - ’. ,
fast. Tat v.hat jjj pics oan-
g>r.
ClI a fninil.s pai.uigv, eontanlny
full directions, tnly 3.r> cents A* any
dre;: store. ^ (adv)
TX u most Intei'estlux’ l««»k. rc.s'ntly
* i.iilJialieii, "U hlnil the Seeirs In
Tolities," the author tells uiuii} ae-
erels of persons uml events In tho
lil^ pollilcal tain'’- One chapter ho
culls ‘‘Why Men Crack."
He Huya; ”1 have drawn up a list
of XhU tucu I have known who had
u good chance to re.iclt I lie lop uml
who have sunk and are all through.
1 have checked oil the li".f with Ihu
vurious const8 which I believe niul.e
men crack and the result Is us 1 ex-
pected. Ninety sew n of these men
fell down hei u. ua of lu< k of health.
A few of these were sudden hicuh-
ilouirs. one jironiUiag playwright
was hit liy tuh.-rctllosis. One inuu of
lirst rank promise In national atlulrs
was taken to the aide Hues on ncr ouut
of llrlglit's disease. Two coining
hank« is «ere di lven Into i ctlr.'iaent
liy Iho same alllietton. A few hud
lladr health IiIumu up with a sudden
loud hung.
"Hut that Is not Ihe rule. Most
men who crack* hccanse of lack of
health crack shitvl.v Slid noiselessly.
The picture Is the tragic one, of men
who at thirty or forty were off the
ground and had shown speed and di-
rection. At forty live, llieir engines
were missing lire; al IIfly, limy were
looking for a landing place, and at
fifty-live they are down on lHeir roll-
ers for good.
’’What’s ihe mailer with them? If
a doctor Winked them over he'd sa.v,
‘Why didn't you come lo me -•*> years
n:;o? I can't make you over. You're
like an old watch. There's nothing
particular the matter with you hut
everything is w r. ag. You've worn
out your machinery. You have over-
eaten and plugged your body with
stimulants, not only tobacco ami al-
cohol Imt caffeine and sugar. You
hnvo slept with your mouth open and
let months go by, when your skin has
never been v.et with sweat. Y’oa have
let your organs slip dov.u, until your
chest anti your stomach have swapped
girths. You don't drink enough wit-
ter. Y’ou take cathartics. You neg-
lect your teeth. On top of everything
else, you have been Irri gular. Y'uu
lake irregular meals, Irregular sleep,
Irregular work, Irregular play. All
ynnr machinery is twisted. Y'ou
never would have neglected your mo-
tor us you have neglected yourself.
Now you’re in.vlug for It."'
This writer Is not n doctor; lie's
not a health faddist, lie Is a prac-
tical, cold blooded jKdltldan, telling
why ninny men of |*omlse fall ut the
critical period.
When are you going to erne!:? That
depetals on how yon are living now.
HP, nil. Winter* Newspaper Talas )
Russia l c sine Forests
Ravages of Russia's vast timber
resources by fire' are to great that
Ibey euu nardly be cnculutcd. In
three month* lust summer 11,000
fires were reported in the port'on
of the union within the bounrlnrie.s
of tiie Russian Socialist Federated
Soviet republic. The forests tie -
rtroyed covered an area of more
than 1.370 square miles. Tliet::
great forests are practically un •
guarded and once a fire starts lit'.!.-
enn be done to cheek iln course in
til it cither burns itself out or n:<-
lure intervenes.
Mail by Molar Sleigh
The motor ear. the Alaskan basket
dog sled, and the United States
army tank are combined ingenious-
ly in a remarkable vehicle now used
for transporting mail and passengers
in the Far North. The machine,
described in Popular Science Month-
ly, travels on wide steel runners
beneath which run endless treads
moving about wire wheels at front
nnd rear. The power plant and
driver nre carried nt the rear. The
odd sleigh can travel 1(5 miles an
hour.
Value of Earth’s Gems
Five Cillion Dollars
Although the emersld is the old-
est of precious stones of which we
have any record, in hi.r times the
diamond has become tbe standard
siul favorite, say* the Houston
Chronicle.
Dr. George F. Kunz, a diamond
authority, recently has completed a
survey of the world's' store of gems
find lie reckons Ibe value at billions.
The ruby mines of Burma have
been worked for centuries snd they
are still producing heavily, nearly
$10,003,000 being discovered dur-
ing the last 35 tears.
Doctor Hum computes the value
of diamond* in the world today at
$5,000,000,000 and it is generally
conceded that the world’* supply of
gold is somewhat lee* than $3,000,-
000,030, most of which happen* at
this time to he in the United State*,
even at a large there of the world'*
jewels are also here.
Of the new production. Doctor
Kunx lava, the United Statea ron-
inmes 50 per rent more of the dia-
mond# and precious stones than all
the rest of the world continued.
[•■teZEOSMBB
ACKINGUMBS
And Many Other Common III*
Relieved by Black-Draught. ^
— M
Mrs. John Skaggs, residing near 3
Lanes Prairie, Mo., on the Ozark M
Trail, says: “1 have taken Black- c.
Draught for a number cl years, N
about fifteen, and it is about the
only purgative medicine I ever
take. It is the only kind that I've
found that doesn’t hurt me. •
“1 take Black - Draught lor In- U
digestion, for colds and headaches, g
1 lake it f or aching in my limbs and at
shoulders. It helps this trouble. I 0
take it for sour stomach.
"Wo hank Black-Draught is
splendid and never are without it
in Ihe house.
•‘I suffered with gas on my stom-
ach that allected my breathing, and
Black-Draught helped this trouble.
"Forsuch common complaints, I
think Black-Draught is the best
medicine a person can use."
For millions of others. Black-
Draught is their favorito liver and
stomach medicine.
Obtainable everywhere. c.31i
esxoMEOEMzaoBKezakE
Beaver Has Some Bad
Qualities With Good
It sounds like old times to hear
that in the course of last winter tho
I trappers in the Adirondack* caught
a groat number of beaver during
the short open season, and, what
1 does not sound like old times, it
was added that the number of the
animals was not snffieiently dc-
; creased from their present large
' total to be a cause for anxiety as to
their perixtuation, the New York
Times says.
Beaver once were the basis of
about the most important form of
, industry ami tradio in the whole
| North American continent. Their
pelts were current as cash all over
it, nnd everywhere they were hunted
with reckless persistence till even
in tlie Canadian wilds they became
so few us hardly to be worth seek-
ing by others than tho most per-
j sistent of old trapj)crs.
I Now they are “coming back” in
several parts of tho country, but
they are not everywhere welcome,
* as they have n habit of making arti-
ficial swamps where swamps are not
j wanted, nnd they out down trees
! that people prefer to have standing.
Restoration of Old
Italian Church Begun
As one result of the reclamation
work of the Italian government in
Saint Francis of the Field*, in tho
town of Pistoia, near Florence, a
mediewil church will arise from a
dirty stable. The church Ini* a euri-
1 i t ■ I it pr
Bantu Croce in Fbip-me, end l.ke
others of its period, its walls were
covered with frescoes, ami were
later plastered over by an age that
considered itself more cultured, blit,
in this respect, was barbarous. The
frescoes in Saint Francis are by tbe
contemporaries and pupils of Giot-
to, including Taddeo (Jaddi and
Oiottino, and arc, if not of first
rank, very near it. At tbe beginning
of the World war the church was
converted into a stable where horses
of the Italian army were kept. The
straw, and the strong equine odor ;
nre still there, but the work of res-
torntion is r.hout to begin. Clov- ;
eminent experts will remove tho
outer plaster, with delicate instru-1
incuts that will not harm the frescoes
and Franciscan monks will once (
more take possession. The vegetable (
colors used by Giotto nnd bis pupils
1 are still unequnled for delicacy and
permanence. The chemical paints
with which experts sought thirty
years ago to restore parts of the
frescoes have entirely changed
color.
CHEAPER IN LOTS
Take Inventory of
Palaces of Franc#
French authorities are taking *11
inventory of the uatiour.l building*
in l’nri* with 11 view to putting them
to bi tter iwe or placing them on the
market. Such an inventory waa made
a dozen years ago, but a new on*
i-om idcred necessary on account
ol lie rise in real estate values.
Ihe total of the last hiveutory waa
1,7115,2115,418 francs (approximate-
ly $330,000,000). The Are <!»
Tiif-mphe was estimate! nt 20,000,-
000 francs (nominally $-1,000,000);
the July Column, erected where
formerly stood the Bastille, at 2,-
710.000 francs ($510,000), the
church nnd dome of thn Falace of
the Invaliiles, including Napoleon’s
tomb, -13,530,000 francs ($8,700,-
000), the I’antheon, 50.000,000
francs (SI0.000,000) ; the Opera,
53.372.000 frame ($10,750,000);
the Louvre, 281,372.000 francs
($5(5,870.000); the palnee of Ver-
sailles, including the Trianon, wm*
estimated nt 720.155,000 francs
($111,000,000). To obtain prrwenl
values, say the official* of the serv-
ice of national palaces and govern-
ment buildings, it will b? neccsaary
to multiply those sums by five.
NOT THE MOMENT.
Wifey—You haven’t kissed m«
lx>ver—Willie, you saw me take since you started to read that old
a kiss from your sister—what will paper,
i you take not to tell? | Hubby—’Twouldn’t be nppropri-
1 Willie—Fifty cents for a single ate just now—I'm reading the fight
kiss—but it’s much cheaper if you nows,
take more.
Sand in the Arctic
Was tho Alaska tundra once a
desert with masses of fruitful trees?
They are interesting creatures, but
too nearly nocturnal to serve as a
apoL-tact* to tli, ouriou*.
They probably are doomed, but
they nre not going to disappear
from the earth for some time to
come. They nre increasing in num-
bers now, but the increase is strict-
ly limited because they insist on be-
ing troublesome neighbors.
QUITE RIGHT
The Principal—Your teacher
tells mo you have been guilty of
truancy. Do you know what tru-
ancy means?
I Bobby—Yes’m. It means a lick-
in’ if you get caught at it.
They Don't Gef On
Representative Tinkham, who in
fighting the World court, said in
Washington:
“The Anglo-Saxon and the Latin
temperaments differ profoundly.
That is why we find it hard to get
on together.
| “When an American talks to a
Frenchman, an Italian or a Span-
iard, he is hound to put lbs fixit in
it, ami vice versa. Anglo-Saxon*
and Latins, after a little intercourse,
feel like the man who said:
“ ‘Women are hard to understand.’
“‘Yes? How so?'
“ ‘Last evening I told a woman
I was dancing with that she carried
her nge well, and she was offended.’
“‘Really!’
‘“Yes, really. And then, to pla-
cate her, I told her she didn't carry
it well, and she wouldn't speak Jti
me.’ ”
Doubting Doubt
[ “Ministers used to vie with one
another in their professions of faith. This question is debatable at Nome,
Now they vie with one another—at i Alaska, since George Horn and
least thu Modernists do—in their .John DiL-ra, prospectors, returned
1 professions of doubt.” j from the interior with samples of
The speaker was Gov. diaries sand and bark of struugc trees
W. Bryan of Nebraska. He went on: found at the bottom of a shaft thay
‘ Me used to doubt n man’s faith sunk in quest of gold,
sometimes. Soon we’ll be doubting 1 The men ascended the Ixobuk river
his doubt. He’ll be a regular Uncle ami traveled 40 miles south. Hero
Eh to us. | in numerous holes they found deep
“George Washington Wliito said saud in layers similar to the drift
to Calhoun (('lay: , ■. | of groat storms, buried trunks of
“‘Uncle Eb done tole me di*’ trees with rough bark os of fruit
artrrnoon he’s a hundred and trees nnd long, wide blades of grass
■ twenty-fo’ years old.’,, | like bamboo, sorghum or papyrus.
“‘Wliat—-a hundred and twenty- ,-The size of the vegetation indicates
, fo’?’ said Calhoun Clay. ‘Why, a former tropical climate. Further
| l nek* Eb tole mo yesterday he wuz investigation is planned for early
I only ninety.’ I summer in 102(5.
‘Vos, said Washington White, ! -----
| rot:t I13 dona hoar dis rnawnin’ j Wherefore of the Why
: ah -ut an Irishman wotki a hundred ■ President Rush I’hcos of Rocltes-
and twenty-free.’” ter university, said at a reception:
. ^ “Some of the steamship lines nre
Patience Pays advertising ‘eo I lege cabin’ for pro-
“There are only a few investors,” frrsors. scholars nnd scientists. It’s
say3 John Moody ill the Forbes the steerage really—third class, you
Magazine, “who seem to have the know. College cabin, third class—
patience and the courage to resist f that’s the host the learned profes-
the temptation of investing their aion can alTonl nowadays,
money nt the wrong time. They j “Entering her college cabin for
j appear to think that if one waits the return vovage from Crete,
j before investing, worthwhile op- ' where her father, a Greek professor,
portunitic* will surely slip by and bail been studying Minoan eiviliza-
that they will have lost their chance tion. n young girl complained:
to get the best out of their capital, j “ 'Papa, why do we always travel
I “The investment market will al- third do**?’
ways be with us, and new oppor-| “ ‘Because, inv child,’ said the
tunities for wise investment coma ' Greek professor,* ‘there isn’t any
along just as fast as old opjwr- fourth class.’ ”
tunities disappear.”
Wise Ones
The Grand Duchess Cyril said
many clever things during her
American visit. She told a New
Heal Those fore Cu n?
It ion S'llfar from Sors (innif. Bfied
tnj* Hum's. ; n,> • |#!>th V.ml lln-ath.
1 : freiii i’v rr.linu I 1 vim it'
t -in. a : w I, ... | ...... I. it tie of I o s
I*' O ’.! s I l' ♦ • 1 S' 'ill if n.-irsflls** It to
p'-s»e } on •>» re utov. I ll1* Is
' il- ' • If'.'- 1 1 • '> r 1 ■ . 1 r .sir* ' s r
resiill-. »rL i..„.k rind is 1)111*
►tore, 97
Helpful Habit
A Chicago newspaper writer went
out to investigate Hollywood. She
was greatly surprised when she dis-
covered how many of the picture
people were happily married, had
children in the pul lie schools and
were netiie in building up the com-
munity.
“I always thought,” she confided,
i “that marriage was supposed to in-
terfere with art, but this docs not
*rcm to ho the ease at all.”
“It doesn’t interfere nt all," r
plied n I - Argelos writer, “if you
marry often cue tgh.”—Los Angeles
s.
Rheumatic Cat
Little Alfred, age three, was visit-
ing his next-door neighbors one day.
He had expressed great interest in a York girl reporter: '
large Angora cat owned by them, j “The women most successful with
1 lie eat did not prove to be very | men nre not the beautiful ones, but
friendly or playful, however, ami the wise ones. And tho wise om-s
the neighbor woman told Alfred are those who know thnt men nre
that poor Teddie had the rlieuma- | only babies with beards.”—Pitta-
tism and did not feel well. j burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
“My goodness,” said Alfred, “is "______
he going to lmve his teeth out?1’ New Lamp Perfected
’ ----— . A new lamp which furnishes »
New Wrapping Twine targe amount of ultraviolet light,
A southern (taper company is lait which cannot be seen when op-
making a new kind of string that crated in s dark mom. has recently
is said to be ns strong as that made been perfected in Germany.
from hemp. The pulp of pine trees .—--
is used, the long filers of tho wood, 0 Embarrassing
three tirnea the length of sprue* Man (in barber’s ehiir)—Bw
fll>er, heine well adapted for making tareful not to cut my luiir too short;
into cerdagfc people will lake me fur r.iy w’fe.
j T L BENSON,
LAND AND LIVE STOCK DEALER
Our ten year* of aueeeoful
("‘■niniissinn business fissures mu
of the beat service with tb“ beet
icMiita, List vour land and live
stock xv 1 * (• 1. nd let u.- c -,»t
you iel lu»i|;«< . ‘ 0 0.
Hotloc t j Trespassers.
No p«h ii made throne 1 01?
pasture west ol tows. Anyone
driving *to*k or olh* wit* treepae.
rio<f witlv ut tnv 0'in»n,t will b#
pmseriHed to IK fud elicit of
the law,
G. V- Hlej hr rrno, t
rtviia, Tiaai.
FIRS
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Wed.
Thurs <4
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Our
pou
terii
bake
temp
and
Bros
try i
SAN AT
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portalion t
Do
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Leavo S
leave-* Del
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“The
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Devil’,
, -
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Devil's River News. (Sonora, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 1834, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 13, 1926, newspaper, February 13, 1926; Sonora, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth979327/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .