The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1926 Page: 4 of 6
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A Modern Daniel
B
/:
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
HEN a iiian is compared to
the "Big Four of the Amer-
cun Frontier" — Daniel
Boone, Davy Crockett, Kit
Carson and Buffalo Hill ~
he Is being prnised In terms
which every American can
appreciate. And wheu the
praise conies from such
an authority as (Sen, Nel-
son A. Miles, one of our
most successful Indian j
fighters and himself one of the "wli I
derness-breakers." it is high praise I
Indeed.
80 the general's characterization of
Luther S. Kelly, better known as "Yel
lowstone Kelly," whose memoirs have j
Just been publlsiied hy the Yale Uni-
versity Press, as "a most Interesting
character, equally as fearless, intelli-
gent and resourceful" as the four no-
tables mentioned. Is a tribute to a
truly Important frontiersman. If fur-
ther evidence of the importance of |
this modern DaiTlel Boone is needed, j
It can be found iu the words of Milo j
M. Qualfe, the historian, who edited 1
the memoirs.
"We think of these men us the prod-
ucts of a bygone age and environment, j
as Indeed they were," saws Mr. Qualfe.
"Yet Mr. Kelly still lives In his Cali-
fornia home, a witness of the median-
leal marvels and the material progress
Which mark the third decade of the j
Twentieth century. Like Boone, he Is
a lover of solitude and c f the wllder-
ness; unlike Boone, lie had the desire
to preserve for posterity the story of
the life he loved, and tlie education ,
and literary capacity requisite to the
task. His story Is at once net Impor-
tant contribution to the history of the j
western frontier In the decades to
which It pertains and a thrilling tale
of sustained adventure whose perusal
should bring delight to every normal
man and hoy."
So we have In Yellowstone Kelly a
paradox—a strange combination of the
cultured and the primitive, a man of
food family, well educated and fond j
of good books and a wilderness hermit
whose chosen preference for the soli- I
tudes brought him the title of the
"Lone Wolf."
Kelly was born In the Finger Lakes
country of central New York and j
paased his boyhood In that romantic j
homeland of the Iroquois confederacy, j
He confesses thut his taste for the
free life of the forest, plain and moun-
tain may be due to his pioneer ances-
try, for numbered among Ids forbears
was the redoubtable Hannah Dustln,
whose escape from Indian captivity In
the earljr days of New Kngland Is a
school history classic.
At the age of sixteen Kelly left the 1
academy at Lima, N. Y., to enlist In
the Union army, saw service around
Richmond in the closing days of the
war and marched down Pennsylvania
•venue In the historic Grand Review. '
Then the regiment to which he was 1
assigned was ordered to Dakota terri-
tory, and here his career as a fron-
tiersman began.
While still a soldier Kelly gained
considerable repututlon In Ids regl
ment as a hunter and, what was more
remarkable for a "tenderfoot," as a
courier and guide In that trackless wll-
<Jo?m UruJ/tfei'
derness. On one occasion he was de-
tailed to take a wagon train from Fort
Wadi-worth, where he was stationed, to
Sunk Center. Minn., ami bring back
supplies. "Finally we entered Sauk
Center, then a struggling village of
one street," lie wriles. This was In
ivW- and It was to he more than
half a century later that Sinclair
Lewis was to make lliis little town
famous In "Main Street."
Upon being mustered out of the
army in 1S<!n Kelly determined to re-
main In the western country, which
he had learned In lo\e. He tlrst went
to I'ort Harry, Canada, and then start-
ed for the alniost-unkhown country at
the headwaters of the Missouri river.
He fell in with a party of Kngllsh
half breeds starting In their lied Itlver
carts for the buTnlo country to make
pemniliiin and while Willi tills party
had his tit experience with the red
mat They were overtaken by Sitting
I '.till and a war parly, who, as he '•<>
cords, "thronged about me, regardin-
li e with baleful eyos, hate and vlndle-
tiveness pervading every feature of
their villainous faces." His descrip-
tion of Siding Hiil! Is Interesting-
"Sitting Bull vpno.iref! to he about
thirty years of a .re. He had a round,
pleasant face, and wore a headscarf
of dirty white cloth, while most of his
followers affected black headgear. I
suspected that the stiff leather cares
tied to some of the saddles contained
war bonnets, as 1 saw feathers stick-
ing out of the pouches. . . . They
reported killing a white man a short
time before near the mouth of the Yel-
lowstone."
Eventually Kelly arrived at Fort
Bert hold, where he soon proved the
stuff that was In him by serving as
mail carrier between that post and
Fort Buford at a time when I he life of
a lone white traveler wasn't worth a
nickel unless he was almost superhtJ-
manly vigilant. During tlds time, too,
he had the encounter with the Sioux
warriors which has become something
of a classic in frontier history and
which won him the name of "the Little
Man With a Strong Heart" from 'he
friendly Indians and that of "Man
Who Never Lays Ills Hun Down" from
the Sioux, who had ample reason to
know that he didn't.
Then followed the "Lone Wolf" pe
rlod In Kelly's life when be lived as
a hermit In the mysterious Yellow-
stone country, hunting, trapping and
trading. It was an almost Idyllic ex-
istence, except for the ever-present
danger from the Sioux. The modesty
of these memoirs prevents him from
admitting, except In the most casual
.manner, that Ids life was ever in dan-
ger, and when he does write of some
Havoc by Peat Fires
Huge trees totter aud eventually
fall at Wedhotme Dale, Cumberland,
England, often without warning.
Many giants of the forest, with trunks
over four feet In diameter, are num-
bered among the hundreds of trees
which have fallen. The reason Is that
for several weeks past a peat Are has
burning under the surface of the
earth. As the roots of the treee are
the trees wither nnd come
crashing down. It Is almost beyond
human power to extinguish such an
underground fire, these being similar
to subterranean coal (Ires, which have
been known to burn for many years
before going out.
Jatt at Ordered
Suddenly a shriek of Indignation
echoed In the air. All those seated In
the restaurant turned and regarded
with an Icy stare the young woman
who had given vent to the sound.
"Walter," she said, "please take this
Valuable Underatudy
Miss Audrey Cameron is the bus-
Httle understudy la London,
night this young woman, who
Is twenty-one, but so small In stature
tltute In child parts,
scenes at the Oar-
to take any one
that
nlaty.
Pearls "Made to Order"
In the National museum In Wash-
ington are some specimens of sheila of
a huge, pearl fresh-water mussel at
home In those countries, on the Inside
of which are numerous little Images
of Buddha, all doue In pearl. We an
told that these are sold to or bestowed
upon pilgrims visiting certain sacred
or tlinl
DESIGNS FOR LATE SUMMER:
ALLURING CHIFFON FROCKS
THE two-piece mode—youthful aa>l j
practical as It I*, ha* taken the j
world of fashion by storm It Is a*
popular as bobbed h.itr and almost
as varied as millinery. All that de-
signers have to do. to maintain In-
terest In the two-piece frock uutil the
en«t of summer. Is to think up new
tricks of decoration or unusual and
lieatitlful color management or novel
fabric combinations.
In the altogether charming two-
piece dress shown here, the note of
novelty appears In the combination
of printed crepe and cut-out linen. 1
In which the dress portion is made of i
the figured crepe with bandings of ;
of fashionable cut. They make a foot-
wear outfit that proves unexcelled
with summer frocks.
Now that midsummer Is here, the
fluttering type of frock grows popu-
lar, with cape bucks, wings, scarfs,
panels, sashes aud tiers coquetting
with every little vagrant breeze that
hiows. In colors green, white aud
black combinations and all white are
the coolest looking, but even In red
the sheer fabrics worn look cool and
many chime! red frocks In georgette
are shown for late summer.
When the talk Is of chllTon frocks
It Is to be taken for granted
that It Includes thoae made of geor-
Great Personages
of the Bible
By
REV. LEONARD A. BARRETT
N
Nicodcmnt
IOODEMUS was a Jew with
Oreek name. He was a type of
the aristocracy of his age. He catue
to Jesus by night. He will always be
knowu for this particular act. Some
people think the act of seeking an au-
dience with Jesus at night waa due
to coward'ce. May It not have been
H
owe
Sr ED HOWE
i<:up>ri«nt t» I'ht 11*11 bynaiutu. Inc.)
I know an old lady, said to be a
Lovely Character, who spoilt seven
sons aud daughters and nine grand-
, -. . , children, if they wanted to remain
a matter of convenience! Jesus was , of ,chool B,|e "CertaX
very busy; so was Nlcodemua. Ha j t.h|lt,ren onn chHdren bu,
therefore sought an Interview at an w
of his many brushes with the savages
It Is In a detached sort of way, as
though his principal interest was that
of a spectator of a colorful a id dra-
matic event. As witness: "Before I
could note any remit of the shot the
ground around was fairly alive with
Indians whipping their horses in *>tir
direction, on they came in wild dis-
order, their ornaments of bright metal
flashing In the rays of (lie morning
sun, and there was such u flutter of
waving plumes and feathers thnt the
sight was altogether thrilling. We
did not stop to admire It, however, for 1
so great was our anxiety to reach the
protecting line of timber that with one
accord we dropped behind the hill and
j made for cover as fast ss our legs
would carry us."'
When Hen. Oeorge A. Forsyth was
sent III 1873 to explore the Yellow-
stone he was fortunate In securing the
| services of Kelly as his guide and
hunter. Kelly gives but scant space
to this expedition; but other historians
I —us has General Forsyth himself—
I have testified to the Importance of Ids
! work. Even more important were Ids
services as scout and guide for Hen-
eral Miles In the Sioux war three
j years later.
As scout for General Miles in the
Sioux war of 1871! he located the
j camps of Sitting Bull and Gall, and
| soon afterward Miles and Ids "foot
cavalry," the Fifth Infantry, had
driven these Sioux across the Cana-
dian line or forced them to come In
: to their agencies and surrender. Per-
haps the most thrilling experiences of
| Yellowstone Kelly were during the
I winter campaign of 187(1-77, when
Mile.) set out In ptr-stiK of tile re
doubtable Crazy Horse an 1 Ids com
hined forces of Sioux and Cheyennes,
caught tlti with tlieui at Wolf moun-
tain and there fought an.I won one of
the most difficult nod at the same time
brilliant victories In t'>e whole history
of our Indian wars.
Associated with Kelly as scouts at
this time were two other turn whose
names are famous iu border annals.
They are the celebrated "Liver-Eating
Johnson" (concerning the <",rig!n of
whose peculiar name there are almost
as many stories as there are ntirra
tors) and John Brughler, a half-breed,
who until a short time before this
campaign opened had lived in the bos-
tiles' camp. Other historians have re-
corded how as Miles' soldiers ap-
proached the Indians' strongly forti-
fied post on Wolf mountain the sav-
ages shouted down to them the grim
prophecy, "You have had your lust
breakfast" nnd how Kelly and Bru-
ghler replied in kind. Kelly mitkes no
mention of this incident In his me-
moirs. but lie does tell a splendidly
J dramatic story of the battle and the
difficulties the soldiers overcame In
hunting and fightIng Indians I11 arctic
j weather. He says little about the fact
t' ' he and his scouts endured the
same hard-,hips.
After this campaign was over Kelly
returned east for a visit after twelve
years of absence from home scene*
But he did not stay long. He was
needed on the Montana frontier, where
Sitting Bull's Irreconellables were still
! giving trouble and where soon after-
ward Chief Joseph of t he Nor. Perce*
made his magnificent dash for freedom
from Oregon toward the Canadian
tine.
r
A Novel Fabric Combination.
plain crepe. The printed silk adds ,
one more to the myriad dotted put
terns, in dots that vary In shades of ,
one color and are itrranged in a plaid j
pattern with some of the dots con- |
tered by smaller ones. The skirt has
four wide plaits across Hie front and
two at each side, and the plain crepe
handing Is In the color of the dot.
There are many color combinations
that would l»e attractive in -this dress,
lis grey, green, hi lie or red dots on a
white ground. The banding at the
top of the plaits is novel and has the
effect of shortening the skirt. The
linen jacket Is bound at the bottom
with the dotted crepe and has a belt
of it ucross the back. The collar und
gette, since these exquisite, twin
sister fabrics ure so much alike thai
what Is said about one is true of tin
other. Mldsu'umer brings them Intc
full bloom In gowns that tlout
through afternoons and evenings anc
are as decorative as Dowers. There li
a craze for delicate materials and
dark, plain colors In tailored styles
or light colors in sports styles art
liable to lie encountered at any tlux
of day when hot weather arrives.
Just one more of those pretty
printed chiffon frocks that prove sc
flattering to their wearers lias had Itl
picture made for the benefit of those
viio wish to liven up their ward
robes with something new for mid
hour when both would be free of all
disturbances.
Nlcodemus was a ruler among the
Jews. What other* might think of
his interview with Jesus could not pos-
sibly have given hlin grave concern.
He was too independent for that. Nlco-
demus admired Jesus. He was very
desirous of knowing the secret of
Jesus' power and Influence. He came
to Him seeking for truth in terms of
material values. Jesus answers Id*
questions In terms of spiritual values.
"Ye must be born again." Nlcodemus
was greatly puzzled. He could not uti- j
derstaiid what Jesus was talking i
about, it was a new language to him, j
a revolution of a new world of reali-
ties. He could not understand how
he could ever be initiated Into such a
world of experience. Nlcodemus ad- j
mired Jesus with Ids mind, but he gave
Him uo room In Ids heart.
We next hear of Nlcodemus at the
trial of Jesus. The point In dispute '
st (he trial was Christianity, its Jesus
was teaching It, versus (lie tradition-
alism of the Pharisees. In the midst
of (he (rial, when the odds seemed to
be turning against Jesus, Nlcodemus
suddenly appears upon (he scene and
addresses (he court In the following '
words: "Doth our law Judge a man, j
except It first hear from himself and
snow what he doetli?" Nlcodemus
seems very anxious that Justice be
done to Jesus. This defense Is very
noble, only It lacks a very Important
element. Nlcodemus was loyal *0 a
principle, the principle of Justice and
fi-lr play. He assumed no risk; no
one could offer any objection to his
claim. Ho was not willing, however,
to make himself responsible for Jesus.
Nlcodemus was more loyal to a prin-
ciple than to a person. The Influence
of Nlcodemus could have done much
to clear Jesus had he only said: "He !
Is my friend; I make myself respon-
sible for Him." Nlcodemus was loyal
to an abstraction, but not loyal to a
person. "Personality, not abstractions,
civilised and exalt." Nlcodemus be-
lieved In Jesus, but he refused to fol- 1
low Him."
The last time we hear of Nlcodemus
1* shortly after the crucifixion of
Jesus. While they are in the act of
removing the body of Jesus, Pilate
having granted Joseph of Aramathea
this privilege, Nlcodemus suddenly ap-
pears upou the scene. It Is Just for
un instant of time, but Ids presence
there Is very significant. He haa
brought an offering which he desires
to give to Jetus. Without a previous
knowledge of what this offering was,
we might conclude It expressed a
change of heart on the part of Nlco-
demus. Perhaps he had learned the
secret of the |>ower of Jesus, had
found the key which unlocked the door
to thut world of unseen reniitles. We
are disappointed aguln. The gift
which Nlcodemus brought did not rep-
! resent such an attitude of mind. No. !
for he carried his gift In his hand
rather than Iu his heart—and. lo—
: what is the gift—" mixture of myrrh
and aloes'—a mixture to be used In
embalming Jesus—flowers for the fu-
neral. Again the real Jesus was lost
| to Nlcldemus—lost In Hie realms of
i symbols. Silence closes about the
career of Nlcodemus after this Inci-
dent. We have no further Informa-
tion about him.
Behold Hill! now where He comes! 1
Not the Christ of our subtle creeds.1
But the IlKht of our hearts, of our
homes.
Of our hopes, our prayera and our i
needs.
The brother of want and blame.
The lover of women and men,
With a love that puts to shftm*
All passions of mortal ken.
aided them when they wanted to Isj
off; she said they were sick wlieu they
went rabbit hunting.
.la a result, they never kept a Job
very loug.
She waited on all of them In a man-
ner she thought was flue, but which
was really shameful. Her children
and grandchildren are all worthless.
When this old lady die* she will t>*
greatly surprised, for St. Peter wilt tell
her the truth. No one ever told It to
ber on earth, and she has always sup.
posed she would go to heaven sure.
Keeper* of shops have a poor opin-
ion of customers. Is It Just or un.lust?
Are people as unfair aud mean ss
shopkeepers say they are? Still, I
have observed that shopkeepers com-
pliment a few. So do bill collectors.
Is it possible that only a few deserve
compliments? ... I was talking
the other day with the keeper of s
florist shop. She was speaking of
Mother's day, the day when people are
supposed to buy roses and send tlieia
to mother. The flower seller said that
while people cheerfully paid high
prices for funeral bouquets they are
atlngy In buying flowers with which
to celebrate Mother's day; insteud of
ordering gorgeous bouquets they order
cheap ones, and don't aeetu to have
their hearts In It . . . When a
troublesome person Is Dually out of
the way It Is possible to celebrate
with funeral (lowera.
Every man who has failed likes to
•ay his riches are not In gold; that
he hna been pf more use to the world
by giving good advice than successful
men have been In muterial affairs.
A few men have been useful who have
done nothing but give good advice, but
they are extremely rare. The world
la on a gold basis; men fall or suc-
ceed as they make money.
What pleasure the young mun in
school gets out of thoughts of what
he Is going to be! For he can make
himself believe it. But the old fellow
geta little pleasure out of conceit; he
has tried everything and knows what
he can do, while the young fellow has
tried nothing and can easily Imagine
himself the greatest man In th«
world.
I was talking lutely with a young
woman who has an ambition to tie
come a coucer( siuger siie aaid (ha(
In her dreury practicing she was en-
couraged by the hope of finally giving
the people pleasure. . . . What
an old flim-flam that giving the people
pleasure Is! Her real ambition is, of
course, to charge the people three
dollars for tickets.
If you cannot luterest people, at
least do not bore them: you can ac-
complish thut. Prohably people gen-
erally suffer most from being more
bored.
»
You come to a conclusion you know
a good many others will not accept
. . . . How much are you willing
to concede to avoid a disagreeable,
useless row and argument? . . .
You are entitled to your opinion, but
you ure not entitled to demand that
others give up their opinion, and ac-
cept yours.
portion of pie away. There are sev-
eral pieces of straw In It."
The waiter looked wistfully at the
pie, and then, an amused expression
flashed across his face.
"But that's all right, miss," he ex-
plained, anxious to placate the angry
woman. "You ordered cottage pie and
of courae, If* thatched."—Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Wig partle*, the guests wearing
colored head covering*, are popular
In England.
of tho Orient. These little Image*
were really the forerunner* of our cul-
tural pearl*, the term "cultural pearls"
being the trade name for the man-In-
duced, or artificially grown p saris.-*
Nature Magaslne.
A Dainty Frock of Chiffon.
cuffs combine dotted and plain crepe
nnd the novel tie Is made of cord cov-
ered Willi the plain crepe. Down each
side of the lKx'kets are small pearl
buttons, set close together and the
front of the Jacket has 11 narrow bind-
ing of plain crepe. Tills pretty frock
has more than novelty to recommend
It for It Is an elegant affair, In
every way chic and dulnty. This effect
might be ruined by the wrong choice
In footwear, but It Is enhanced by
white silk hose und white kid slipper*
summer. One glance shows Its Atness
for whatever the afternoon or evening
may bring to puss In the way of en-
tertainment. These Joyous printed
patterns In georgette or chiffon rarely
employ trimming, but occasionally a
plain color, matching some color In
the printed pattern, is used in band-
ings and sometimes a little lace is
adroitly Introduced In their construc-
(ion. Quite a number of models incor-
porate Hie cape und Its iiiodtficaHons,
us a part of the ensemble, and often
It Is cleverly managed to partly cover
the arms. In the gown pictured (he
dchonuire envuller cape Is de(achable
and bus flat ties made of the chiffon.
The frock^ias a long bodice and a full
rippled skirt. Its new feature la the
wide, crushed girdle, ulso made of the
chiffon und fastening ut the left side.
Comparatively few frocks are short-
sleeved. but wing treatments und
capes that extend over the arms and
terminate at the sides of the bodice
ure rivals of the long-sleeved modes.
Many neck lines are "V" shaped and
very new collars are convertible—that
Is, they are high at the hack and form
rovers when open at the front. But
(hey are edged with a narrow fia( j
(hat Is extended iuto long tie ends
so they may be turned up about the
throu( with the ties wound once about
the neck.
JULIA BOTTOMI.EY.
(A. I»J«, Western Newspaper Union.)
Oh. thou life of the heart.
Never shall thou depart,
Not till the leaven of (Jod
Shall IlKhten each human elod.
Not till the world shall climb
=.T?. '■hy •"'a'" «»rene, sublime.
Shall th* Christ who enters our door
Fami lo return no mon,
Richard Watson Ullder In 'The Paaa.
Inn of Christ."
'®- Wsstern Newspaper Union.)
Very few people seem to really
think. They use only the Instinct
or cunnlug a wolf has In seeking a
mate, or In avoiding a trap. . . .
There la a great noise going on In
the world, but about as much of It on
one aide as another: the truth may be
got at only by considering the silent
testimony which few use. Your think
ing decided your fate, and you ahould
think accurately and fairly.
Bolahevih Growl
Otto Kahn, the millionaire philan-
thropist, said at a dinner In New
York:
"The charges that our Bolshevik
friends bring against the moneyed
clause* remind me of the forger who I
complained to hi* wife:
i " 'Don't talk to me about the rich. !
1 They're hopeless. Here I spent two
hard-workln' weeks gettln' old Gobsa
1 Goald's signature down pat, and the
] very day I atart out to pass one of
hi* checks the hypocritical old skunk
goes and fall*!'"
I have no doubt you are a Good Fol-
low. But that Isn't enough. Are you
a ltellable Fellow? Are you taking
care of your family affalra reason-
ably well? Do you devote aufflcleut
rtme to your Job? Many Good Fel-
I low* are a nuisance In their commu-
nities: we have too many of them
I everywhere. A Good Follow nearly
; always ha* extravagant habita; near-
ly always unreliable In money mat-
ter* ; rarely the best and moat depend-
able workman In the shop when ho la
employed.
■ »
Radio Beat Telegraph
A sermon preached more than a vear ... . «...
s*o hy Rev. Hugh Thompson Kerr of "T Un' WM ,he ,dea In allying
Pittsburgh, waa heard at a nolo# an !'* s'nrf one rannot possibly aelect
1 read the other day of a Japaaeae
philosopher aaying; "A Judicious
selection of one'a pa rent a la the first
Important step In life." . . . Just
whsf does the saying mean. If any-
thing? What was the Idea In aaying
The Social Scale
A desirable neighborhood h on*
where a (SO house rents for 0tK> and
It coats twice aa much aa It la worth
to keep up with the awagger of the
nelghbora.—Fort Worth tteeurd-Tale
Narrow Bolt Bueklea in Back
The balta used to mark the waist
j line of the newer frocks for daytime
! are usually narrow, of aelf material
and many have bueklea In the back.
A buckle of allver and black enamel
' la one novelty exhibited, while black
auede with allver buckle la popular.
Exagieratod Size
Large allk handkerchiefs are tied
about the waistline of aome of the
smarteat sport frocks, usually Juat be-
low the natural waistline.
Necks Ar« High
The smurt foulard and taffeta bath-
ing suits, worn over wool Jersey tights,
are nearly ail high-necked, at leaat In
front, if they are cut away at any
point It is In the back. Even the on*
piece knitted suits fall to reveal anj
great amount of throat and ahouldei
epidermis.
Pittsburgh, waa heard at a point 400 >.■ , -— > *
miles north of (he Arctic circle i« J***®™. how helpful la the ang-
North Baffin Und, almost 2 200 mtiM W"'0"? . . . This phlloaopher
from Pittsburgh, but the "anolnuso" 21 "* We" no1 h,ve wr",en Bt
card, relayed by (elcgraph from Mon .. / ha" not anything by
treal, has Just been received hy hh* ""v
Owing to Infrequent communication
(he letter waa a year In reaching Mob-
tittle
And in All Colon
The fringed negliges, one of tht
loveliest of this season's offerings
comes In heavy satin or brocaded allka
Old Englith Tobacc0 Pipe
A tobacco pipe estimated to he
about 2M years old has been f„w,d
in the tower of St. M»Ve Somerset.
London, which Is the oily part of the
church remaining. Tk* tower la now
a rest room for women workers. The
pipe Is now In the po#e*slo» of the
rector of St. Nicholas Cole nhlier
From the position la fhlch the pin
waa found, It would af-in It was ief
behind by one of the Workmen who
the tower waa belirj rebuilt in ti
mr MBO.
Ifn- f mwi HUKgeMiru an.vinuiK
™™' wfc'eh one may benefit. His saying
has a sort of grewaome Interest: all
of us huve charge* to make sgalnst
our ancestors, but It's not nice to give
expression to them; nor does It do any
good
From Harm and Thar*
The earth's orfctt vaitee only sligttlf
fnm being a circle*
There are still more than a deaaa
widow* of the War of till ea the pen-
sion reds of the Unite* States.
During the paat deeede (he per
capita consumption of Beat In tvrep«
hna made an average
average inerenge ti
la Flalsnd women help to
the afreets with brooms guide of Mrcb
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Davis, John E. The Texas Mesquiter. (Mesquite, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1926, newspaper, July 23, 1926; Mesquite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth407197/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mesquite Public Library.