The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Van Zandt County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Van Zandt County Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE REAL
HRRM.n
ir'V-
By FRANCIS LYNDE
(Copyright by Chula* Scribou’a Som)
POULTRY
• MTS-
HANDLING EGGS IN NEW WAY
Recent Device Confine* Dark Area
Juat Around Egg-L-Impoggible for
Light to Qet in.
■ . e-J
«g
■
r f ■
■ ISv
•
CHAPTER XIV—Continued.
.....■ —11—
Stanton wa» still wrestling with his
problem when the “handsome couple”
returned from the play. The trust
field captain saw them us they crossed
the lobby to the elevator a
lEarked 41lCIUtle evldFfices of fomTTlat-
Ity. “'rtitit' settles It," he mused, with
an outthrust of the pugnuclous Juw.
“She knows more ubout Smith than
anybody, else In this neck of woods—‘
and she's got It to tell !”
Stanton began his Inquisition for bet-
ter Information the following day, with
the bejewelled- lady for his ully. Miss
Ulchlundor was alone and unfriended
iu the hotel—and ulso a little bored.
Hence she was easy of approach; so
easy that by luncheon time the sham
promoter's iwlfe was able to Introduce
her husband. Stanton lost no moment
Investigative. For the Inquiring pur-
■pose, Smith wus made to figure as a
business acquaintance, und Stanton
was generous in hid praises of the
young man’s astounding ilnunclal abil-
ity.
“He’s simply a wonder, Miss Itlco-
lander !” he confided over the luncheon
tabie. “Coming here a few weeks ago,
absolutely unknown, he has already be-
come a prominent man of ufTutrs In
Brewster. And so discreetly reticent!
To this good day nobody knows where
he comes from, or uuythlng about
him.” • ,
—- “Not11 said- Miss Verde. “Hewstrr-
-gulur!” But she Uld Tiot volunteer to
m
■■■
K
it
■
jv«-
S'iT.'’
supply any of the niissipg biographical
facts.
—^Absolutely nothing,” Stanton went
ofi smoothly. - “And. of course, hts st-
lynce ubout himself has beCd grossly
misinterpreted. I hove even heard It
said that he Is an escaped convict.”
“How perfectly absurd!” was the
smiling comment.
“Isn’t It? But you know how people
will tulk. They are saying now that
hla^namc lsntt^Smith; that he has
(needy taken the commonest name In
the' WfCgory as an alias.”
“I can coutradlct that, anyway,”
Miss Itiehlander offered. “His name Is
really and truly John Smith."
“You have koxtuut him a long time,
haven’t ,fou?” Inquired the lady with
. the headlight diamonds,. ..____ „„
“Oh, yes; for quite a long time. In-
deed.’’ J
“That was back In New York state?”
Stanton slipped In.
“In the Hast, yes. He comes of an
excellent family. His father’s people
were well-to-do farmers, und one of his
great-uncles on his, mother's side was
on the supreme bench in our state; he
was chief justice during the Inter years
of his life."
“What state did yon say?” queried
Stanton craftily. But Miss Verda was
far too WTde-awake to let him surprise
“Our home state, of course. I don’t
It!" he rasped;-"and he’s Fulrbalrn's
own son-ln-luw 1” i
“So is Slufbuck, for that mattef;
and he’s In for twenty thousand,” said
Shaw. “And,, by the way. Bill Is a
mao who will bear watching. He’s
hand-in-glove with Smith, and he’s'onto
all HT our lltffF crooks and turns.—F
lieard him telling Smith today that he
owed It to the company to curry a
gun."
Stanton's smile showed his teeth.
“I wish he would; carry one und kill
somebody with It Then we'd know
what to do with him.”
The spy was rolling a cigarette and
his half-closed eyes had a murderous
glint In them. J
"Me, for Instance?” he Inquired cyn*
lcally.
"Anybody,” said Stanton absently.
He was going over the list of stock-
holders again and had scarcely heard
what Shaw had said.
“Tnnt brings us down to business,
Mr. Stanton,” said the ex-railroad clerk
slowly. “I’m not getting money enough
out of this to cover the risk—my risk.”
The man at the desk looked up
quickly. .
“What’s that you say? By heavens,
Shaw, I’ve spoken once, and I’ll do
It Just this oue time more: you sing
smqll If you want to keep opt of Jail!”
Shaw had lighted his cigarette and
was edging toward the door.
cqmlly. “If you’ve got me. I’ve got
you. I can find two men who wUl go
into court and Swear'that( you paid
llete Simms muney to have Smith aand-
bagged, that day out at Simms’ pitu-e
at the dam! I may have to go to Jail,
ns you say; but I’ll bet you five-to one
that you’ll bent me to.It!" And with
that he snapped the catch on the locked
door and went uwuyl
Some three hours after this rather
hostile clash with the least trustwor-
thy but by fur the most able of his
henchmen, .Crawford Stanton left his
wife chatting comfortably with Miss
Itiehlander In the hotel pnrlors and
went reluctantly to keep an appoint-
ment which he had been dreading ever
since thu. early afternoon - hour when
a wire had come from Copah directing
- hliu ta meet tbe "bibvuda-Flyer” u|m>ii
Its arrival at Brewster. The public
knew the pattie signed to the telegram
i as that of"a millionaire statesman; but
Stanton knew It best as the name Of
a hard and not overscrupulous master.
The train was whistling for the sta-
tion when Stanton descended'from his
cab and hurried down the long plat-
form. A white-jacketed porter was
waiting to admit hlKLU) the presence
when the train came.to ft stand, and as
he climbed into the v/stlbule of the
luxurious private ear, Snmton got what
comfort, he could out of the thought
that TtK* ttvtm-rtew would neccswirttytm
limited by the ten minutes’ engine:
working hour of more at Ills desk In
the Kinzle building offices; and It was
here that Starbuck found him.
“What?” said the new secretary,
looking up from his work when Star-
buck’s wiry figure loomed In the door-
way, “I thought you were once more
a family—man, and—had Cut-out the
night prowling.” . — *—
Starbuck jarteknifed himself com-
fortably In a Chalg.
“I was. But the little girl’s yun
anything about you that Stanton could
muke use of.”
Again the High Line’s new secretary
turhed to stare at the black back-
grounded window.
“You mean that she might hear of—
of MISS Corona?" he suggested.
—^You’ve roped It dowtvot least/’ said
the frleudly enemy. “Stanton’ll tell
her—he’ll tell her anything and every-
thlng'thnt might make her turn loosir
any little bit of Information she may
As far as the consumer Is concerned
there are only two kinds of eggs—
good ones and bad ones; and usually
be cannot distinguish one from the
other until he breaks the shell. But
to the dealer there are several grades
between the bfgt and the usable eggs.
For years tliege grades have been
determined by candling—a process re-
WOMAN NOWIN
PERFECTHEALTH
What Came From Reading
a Pinkham Adver-
tisement.
Paterson. N. J. — “I thank you for
the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies aa they
■ri 11111 lid ill Ml HI 1111 III li have made me well
away again; gone with her /sister— have about you. As I said a minute
Maxwell’s wife, you know—to Denver ; ago, I’m hoping she hasn't got anything
to get her teeth fixed; and I’m foot- ion you, John.”
loose. Been butting In a little on ] Smith Was still facing the window
your game, this evening, Just to ‘ftP'l when he replied. “I’m sorry to have
doing. How's tricks with you, now?” to disappoint you, Starbuck. What
.“We’re strictly in the fight,” de- | Miss Itiehlander could do to me, If she
■Vrt MU
N«C (OK LUi
APMtAC- ro
1*0 MOV-(O*
im.mn.ic -
dared Smith enthusiastically. “We
closed the deal today for the last half-
mile of the main ditch right of way,
which puts us up on the mesa slope
above the Escalante grnnt. If they
knock us put now, they’ll have to do
It with dynamite.”
“Yes," snld the ex-cowman, thought-
fully; “with dynamite.” Then: "How
Is Wtlliums getting along?”
“Fine! The water Is crawling up on
him n ^little every night, but with no
accidents, he’ll be able to hold the
flood rise when, it comes. The only
thing that worries me now ts the time
limit.”
“The time limit?” .echoed Starbuck.
"What’s that?”
"•N-rt-tbrs- -trip, Mr. Htnnton,11 he saW-]—“fftr the handicap we inherit -from
the original company. Certain state
rights to the water were conveyed in
the old charter, on condition that the
project should be completed, or at least.
l(e far enough along to turn water into
the ditches, by a given date. This time
limit, which c/jrrles over from Tlman-
yoni Ditch to Tlmanyon! High Line,
expires next week. We'rt* petitioning
for an extension, but if we don’t get
It we shall still be able to buck the
water up so that It will flow Into the
lower level of ditches by next Thurs-
day ; that Is, barring accidents.”
“Yes; with no accidents,”' mused
Starbuck. "Can't ge,t shut of the 'If.'
no way nor shnpe, can we? So that’s
why the Stanton people hnve bepn
llghtlug an. .WolfishIy for di'jU' is it?
John, this Is a wicked, wicked world.”'
Then he swltehedLabruptly, “Where
did you corral all those good looks you
took to the opera house last night,
John?”
a Smith’s laugh was strictly perfunc-
tory.
“Thnt was Miss Vera Itiehlander, an
old frlbnd of tqlne from bndfc home.
She Is out here with her fattier, and
the father has gone up Into the Topaz
country to buy him a gold brick.”
“Not In the Topaz,” Starbuck struck
chooses, would be good and plenty.”
The ex-cowboy mine owner drew a
long breath and felt for his tobacco
sack und rice paper.
“All of which opens up more talk
trails,” he said thoughtfully. “Since
you wouldn’t try to tnke care of your-
self. und since your neck happens to
be the most valuable asset Tlmunyop)
ituuoMi
XMCull
and healthy. Soma-
time ago I felt so
run down, had paina
in my back and aide,
wu very irregular,
tired, nervou*, had
such bad dreama,
did Dot feel like eat-
ing and had short
breath. I read'your •
advertisement in
the newspaper* and -
y
MTtlKIU
Latest Candling Device.
iiuirtWfT u dark room and a point of
light against which the egg Is held to
get a kind of X-ray view of Its In-
terior. The process is slow and the
conditions under which the men must
work are more or- less unsanitary.
A neper method employs the can-
dling device shown in the Illustration.
This device confines the dark area
where It belongs—just around the egg. I
Tfie~pro$eotiorr~on ti>p “olTTFe device *
has a slight slant so that It Is lmpos- |
si file for any light to-get to the egg j
from above.. With this device one I
room may be used for candling, grad- -J
Ittr and packing.—Popql&f Selene* j
Monthly.
CHICKS INFESTED WITH LICE
decided to try * bottle of Lydia E. Pink-
barn’s Vegetable Compound- It worked
from the first bottle, so I took a second
and a third, also a bottle of Lydia EL
Pinkham’* Blood Purifier, and now I am
just as well as any other woman. I ad-
vise every woman, single or married,
who is troubled with any of tha afore-
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and I am sure they will help her to get
rid of her troubles a* they did me.” —
Mrs. Elsie J. Van der Sande, 36 No.
York SL, Paterson, N. J.
Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medidna
Co, (confidential) Lynn, Mass, if yea
need special advice.
GREEN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
TREATMENT
Standard remedy for fifty
»uU of man y j ear*
In trr>aiwrat ol
lung dim«m by
. Guild.
Fr*« Sample and Practical
Trrnt Ihc ol AKthma. it* causa,
treatment, etc., t*rnt upon re
uae.Mi. 2.V. A f 1.00 at rirugglat*
X li.-GA.ILU 4.;Q , Vtr -
"Stanton Fixed It Some Way."
| Mother Hen Should Be Dusted With
Some Good Insect Powder—Make
Examination Often.
Whore chicks are raised with hens,
they are likely to become Infested
j with lice. If the lice get very nu-
] merous, they greatly retard the chicks’
growth and _ may even ■ cause their
High Line hnS, just at present. I’ve
been butting iu,.aa-ia..l.l you. Id-Nm L-i'””1” “uu
_ ...... ._____| death. The hen should be powdered
to my tale of woe. lf-ytru ImrenT any- I . ,
1 thoroughly with some good ‘
ipy member „ uf Mr. Smith's changing slop-"? rhe fast mi In. -{xs.UumkI* daughter, ytui meuUohj
. Immediate family on elthef side has Stanton, ten Tnlnutes later, made n
ever moved out fif (lt.”
Stanton gave It up for the time be-
ing. and was convinced upon two points.
Smith mtght have business reasons for
secrecy-—he might hnve backers who
wished to remain completely unknown
In their fight ngnlnst the big land
trust; but if he had no backer* the
•ther hypothesis clinched Itself tnstant-
|y- he was in hiding; he had'tlone
something from which he had run
■ilmiiwni —-w --r-. .j—
not until after office hours
thflt Blanton was able to reduce his
equation to its simplest terms, anil It
was Shaw, dropping In to make his re-
port after his first day’s work as clerk
and stenographer In the High Line
headquarters, who cleared the air of at
least one fog bank of doubts.
“I've been through the -eoords and
tha stock-books,” said the spy, when,
Itr obedience to orders, he hail locked
the office door. "Smith Is playing a
lone hand. He fllmflaramed Kfnzie for
his flt»t chunk of money, and after that
ll was easy. Every dollar JrtBsted In
High Line has heen dug up^fht here and treasurer In fact of the company.
,lu the Timauyonl.
stockholder*,*
Here’s the list of
«f name* and Mrere When he saw Max-
well's subscription of 92B.OOO. “Damn
7i-v
flying leap from the moving train. At
the cab rank he found the motor cab
which he had hired for the drive down
from the hotdl. Climbing in, be gave a
brittle order to tbe chauffeur. Simul-
taneously a man wearing the softest
of hats lounged away from his post of
observation under a nearby electric
pple and ran across the railroad plaza
to unhitch and mount a wiry little cow
pony. Once In the saddle, however,
the mounted man did not hurry his
horse. Having overheard Stanton’s
order giving, there wus no need to keqp
the motor cab It) sight as It sputtered
through the streets and out upon the
backgrounding mesa, Its lll-sinelllng
course ending at a lonely roadhouse In
the mesa hills on the Topaz trail.
When the hired vehicle came to a
stand In front of the lighted barroom
of the roadhouse, Stanton gnve a wait-
ing order to the cjrlver and went in.
Of the dog-faced barkeeper he asked
an abrupt question, and at the man’s
Jerk of a thumb toward the rear, the
promoter passed o& and entered the
private room at the bnck.
The private room hod but one occu-
pant—the man Lanterby, who was sit-
ting behind a round card table and
vainly endeavoring to make one of the
pair of empty whisky glasses spin In a
complete circuit alvut a black bottle
standing on the table.
’« • • • *
The hired Car was still waiting when
Stanton went out through the barroom
nqd gave the driver his return order*.
And, because the night was dark, nei-
ther of the two at the car saw the man
in the soft hut straighten himself up
from hi* .crouching place under the
backroom window and vanish silently
In the gloom.
CHAPTER XV,
d a mmm *
A Night of Fiascos.
Smith had seen nothing of Miss
Itiehlander durlpg the day. partly be-
cause there Wss a forenoon meeting of
the High Llhe stockholders called for
the purpose of electing him secretary
and partly because the major portion
of the afternoon was spent Id confer-
Retnrnlng from the dam alte quite
late In the evening, Smith apent a hard-
! tiling better to do. Besides th« Miss
j Rich-ranches episode -there are »
| couple of others. Want to hear about
’em?”
Smith nodded.
fAH right. A little while past din
ner this evening. Stanton had a hunr.v
call to meet the ‘Nevada Flyer.’ Tailed
onto tHCtrain there was a private lux-
ury car, and in the private car sat a
gentleman whose fuce you've seer,
plenty of times In the political car-
1 K “! Stanton was In for a wlgglng-^and got
A-vrMte barlrr when-yon were hear bit 1 could se^-
thmugh thg-car.window. JlehailStun-
to n standing on one foot before the
me a little song &nd dance about the
wondering If this Miss Rich-people, or
whntevor her name is, might be the
other one.” , , . , ,
Again the new secretary laughed- *9 be kqown As th^ Escalante
this time without embarrassment. Aln 1 1 e ru rj
dlTieF woman—though not brname tf “t^^l
you happen to recollect. I was Just , ' _
make his get-away. You guess, and
I'll guess, and we'll both say It was
about this Escalante snap which Is
She Is
"You've called the turn, Hilly,
the other one.” ,
“H’nr; chasing you np?”
"Oh, no; It was Just one
nenr-mlracles. She didn’t know I
was here, and I had no hint that she
was coming.”
“All right ; It's your roast ; not mine.
But I’m going to pull one chestnut out
of the fire for you, even If I do get
my fingers burned. This Miss Rich-
folks has had only one day here In
Brewster, but she’s used It In getting
mighty chummy with the Stantons.
Does that figure as news to you?”
“It does,” said Smith simply; and he
added: “I don’t undarstand It.”
“Funny,” remarked the ex-cowman.
"It didn’t ball me tip for more than a
minute or two. Stanton fixed It some
way—because he needed to. Tell me
something, John; could this Miss Blch-
gnrden help Stanton out In any of Ms
little schemes, If she took a notion?”
Smith turned away and stared at the
blackened square of outer darkness
lying beyond the office window.
“She could, Billy—-but she ’won’t,” he
answered.
“You can dig np your last dollar and
bet on that can you?"
“Yes, I think -I can.”
-H’m; that’* Just what I was most
afraid of.”
“Don't bo on so, Billy.”
"I’m trying mighty hard not to be.
John, but sometimes the ears will grow
on the best of us—In spite of the devil.
What I mean la this: I saw you two
when you came out of the Hophrn
dining room together last night, and I
.saw the look In that girl’s eyes. Do
you knqw what I said to myself right
then, John? I said: *Oh, you little girl
out at the HUlcrest ranch—good by,
your"
Smith’s grin was half antagonistic.
“You -are an ass, Billy," he asserted.
"I paver waa In love with Verda Klch-
lander, nor she with me.”
for yourself and let it hang
You . un L s»
woman—no man ever can.
now la that one doesn't know
, Again Smith nodded, nnd said, “Do
on."
“After number five had’gone Stanton
of the 1 broke for his autocab, looking like he
could bite u nail In two. I happened
to hear the order he gave the shover.
and I had my cayuse hitched over at
Bob Sharkey’s Joint. Naturally, I
ambled along after Crawford, and
while I didn't beat him to It, I got
there soon enough. It wus out at Jeff
Bnrton’s roadhouse on the Topaz trail,
nnd Stanton was shut up in the back
room with a sort of tin horn ’had man'
named Lanterby.”
"Yon listened?” snld Smith still
without eagerness.
“Bight you are/ And they fooled me.
Two schemes were on tap: one point-
ing at Williams nnd the dam, and the
other at you. These were both ‘last
resorts;’ Stanton said he had one more
string to pull first, if thnt broke—
well. I’ve snld It ly*!? 11 dozen times
already, John: you’ll either hnve to
hire’ a bodyguard or go heeled. I’m
telling you right here npd now, thnt
bunch Is going to get you, even If it
costs money!”
“You l«ay Stanton snld he had on*
more string to puU-:-he didn't give It
a name, did he?”
"No, but' I’ve got a notion ot my
own," was the ready answer. “He’s
trying to get next to you through the
women, with the Miss Rich-pasture for
his can opener. But when everything
else falls, he is to tend a password
to Lanterby, one of two passwords
’Williams' menns dynamite and the
dam; ‘Jake’ means the removal from
the map of a fellow named Smith. Nice
prospect, Isn’t It?” „ * . .
(TO B» CONTINUED.) ^ , »
some good insect
powder before she IS put In the coop
with the chicks, apd at Intervals of
several days or a we<jk thereafter.
The baby chicks should be examined
fqr lice, particularly on the head,
under the wings nnd about the vent.
If any are found, a little grease, such
us lard, should jbs rubbed on in those
places. Apply grease moderately^ as
too much will Injure the ehteks.
chicks should be examined frequently
and the treatment repeated If lice ara
found on them.
Sold for 47 years. For Malaria,Chill*
and Fever. Also a Fine General
Strengthening Ionic.
PATENTS
Described.
“What ts a practical Joke?" —--—■
“A fool’s attempt to muke a fool out
of the other fellow.”
NO MALARIA—NO CHILLS.
“Plantation” Chill Tonic is guaranteed
tp drive away.ChiHs and Fever or yon*
money refunded. ’ Price- 50c—Adv.
Compliment* ot the Day. /
Soldiers have to do their own mend-
ing. when It la done at alh and It ap-
pears—although few persons would
have guessed It—that the thoughtful
war office supplles'them with outfits
^for that purpose. Otherwise, this Jok*
.41
Jok*
from the Journal of the American MetlP
leal association would he impossible:
j Everything was ready for kit luspec-
[ tlon; the recruits stood lined up ready
-7 . for the officer, and fhe officer had his
MAKING MONEY WITH CAPONS 4 Ladieu*P“r-‘,u-'C4,Miit^et«- Ha march .a
........ up und down the line, grimly eying
Fowls *K6OTd ZHmffVutrStW-Befor* J *acl. man s^Wndle ot neqdlga and soft
leet | soup, ana then he singled out Private -
Mac-Tootle as the tnati who was to rw
Fattening—Bring Better Price*
Than Turkeys.
Capons should reach full size be-
fore fattening,^and this should be
when they are from ten to twelve
months old.
Fatten them from two to three-
werics before marketing—two If they
are shut up in (lark coops. Feed
them all they will stuff of cornmeal
and middlings, wet, but not too wet,
with milk.
Cracked bits oC glass are used as
an aid to digestion, but good grit ts
safest where fhe ground stuff Is used.
Grit of some kind they inust have.
The farmer who does not keep over
a lot of male birds as capons will lose
a big profit on fowls, as turkeys do not
at any time sell as high as capons per
pound.
eelve his attentions.
“Toothbrush?” he roared.
“Yes, sir.” »
“Razor 7” / ■ ;
“Yes. sir."
“Tlold-alTT*
“Yes, sir.”
•:Htn ! You’re all t!gh(, apparently.”
growled the officer. -Then he barked.
"Housewife ?”
“Oh, very well, thank you,J safd th#
recruit, amiably ;* “l)ow’8 yours?”
VENTILATION OF HENHOUSES
Reason Many Fowls Seek Roosting
Places In Trees Is Because Build-
ings Art Too Warm.
Henhouses need to be ventilated In
the summer time as much as In the
winter time. The reason many hens
go to the trees to roost Is because the
house Is too warm for tnem. At least
ten Inches of perch space should be
provided for the fowls, so that they
will not have to crowd ; and the more
open the house Is during the summer
months the more contented the fowls
will be. A small hole cut on the north
side of the j)pnltry house about two
feet off thegj|oor and left open during
the day nnd night will do a great deal
to cool the house down and to remove
any foul odor*. All windows shpttld he
removed and screens Inserted ; al%o the
doors should be left wide open.
TAKE GOOD CARE OF BROODER
luuri, hui
kZTjJhl
Bad News.
“The expectant heir to his unde'*
millions, anxiously asked the doctor
when his uncle waa taken ill. If there
wae no hope.” ~n
“What did the doctor sayf
"He told him there was no
uncle would get welt enough to many
hta housekeeper."
r"
H.
Vermin and Disease Developed Mere
> Rapidly In Worm Weather Than
in CodI—Dlalnfect Often.
Be sure that the brooder J* cleehed
and disinfected frequently "and regu-
lariy. Vermin and germ* of disease
allowed
not forget that they develop more rap-
Idly In warm weather than In oo«L
~ * f ‘j, —- ..... , - t
b.4;
Lori His Protection.^
A Kansas City .man. who Is very ac-
tive In the affairs of his lodge, was
passing the week end at Excelsior
Springs, n near-by miners, water re-
».crt. Ilp confided to a friend thnt he
would like to scrape an acquaintance
with a striking-looking woman they
' were both admiring.
"Why tlon’t, yoq try?" asked th*
friend.
“Couldn't think of flirting with her,’v'1>
canto the horrified reply. “Her hus-
band and 1 are brother lodge mem-
bers.”
The next week end the friend again
went, to the springs. On one of the
prominent promenades he soon *aw
the lodge member and the striking-
looking woman they had admired,
walking arm In arm, aud apparently
much taken up with each other. Al
the first chance he aaKed his friend
for am explanation.
“Thought her husband was a lodg*
brother of yours,” he said.
"Oh. that's all right,” was the an
swer. "I looked hln» np on the books
and he hadn’t paid hla dues!’’—Every-
body's Magazine.
"Ng bowLis too
big when it holds
Post „
Toasties
-:k —
If,
jttinsr'
zaSK-’yyar
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Campbell, T. E. The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1917, newspaper, August 31, 1917; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1119087/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.