The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1928 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Llano Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Llano County Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
W ' 7 • V
ThE Llano News.
*
!«
<6
U
VOLUME XU *»
■7"
LLANO DEFEAT*^ Lit
HILL HCRfffft LA!
LLANO, LLANO COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1»28.
---
NUHBEfi 9
V'.
RIDAY
Llano added am
iqfher scalp to
R. S. PIERCE WILL BE NEW TEACHERS1 INSJITUTE PROVED BUSINESS SHOWS OOOO GAIN REV. J. E. 0. HILLMAN SPOKE MONDAY'S TRADES OAj£cROWQ
M. E. PREACHER FOR LLANO j QUITE SUCCESSFUL LAST WEEK IN THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER IN LLANO FOR DEMOCRACY ONE OF LARGEST F^f LLANO
Ue The Methodist appointments were The County Teachers' Institute held
I
^ m,_T Austin, Texas. Oct. 25—Wholsesale Bev. J. E. G. Hillman of Cherokee There la difference of Bpinion con-
bnlt by winning ovef Liberp' HilL 32 made bv Bishop Moore at the close of at the high school building on last #»d retail trade made an excellent 8P°ke to a fair sized crowd of voters cernlng the croml. iu iuqwcown ia<it
to 0 here on teat ftfifoy. i., Conference in San Antonio on last Friday and Saturday was one of the showing during September, according font the bund stand on the court Monday. Some otytend tiiTt never be
The game had b%en schemed with Sunday night and through these ap- moat auceeaaful meetings of its kind to Bervard Nichols, assistant ia hou»e lawn last Saturday afternoon fore has Llano teten filledisto such an
Barnet, but owing to the fawfhai the Pointments. Llano is to have a new i ever held ill Llano. |charge of index numbers in the Bureau *•» the interest of the democratic tick- extent wltk fi|rm humteiitv. while
Burnet team had -disband^' Coach Pa#*or for the Methodist church here.! Every teacher in this county was of Business Research at the Universi- et- others cling to^fh^pinioiMbat there
Bale arranged to Agee Llbdt^y Hill Rev. k- S. Pierce comes to our town present on both days, and the program (t> of Texas. The speaker was Introduced by had seen more pepole here on one or
here for the open d^te. > jfrom Mercedes, and will probably All carried out was one from which a; "A seasonal Increase from August Wilburn Oatniau. district chairman of two previous occasions. V
Llano took to ttear air t<> min - this t*,e *oca* PolpR °n next Sunday. vast amount of information was ro j to September Is to be expected, but the democratic campaign for this sen- Regardless of the discission along
game. The areal attyfek devjfoped hy ! Rev. J. J. Mason who has been in reived. This program had been care- j the increase this year gas greater atorial district. In bis introductory this line, the jfeopie wer^ -ber© from
Coach Tate worked‘wondeJifUy ou charge of this station for the past fl,lly complied for the sole purpose of .than usual," Mr. Nichols said. “Cool- remarks. Mr. Outman referred to the every Motion "gni trading.'among the
many occasions, netting 299.^|ttds. on three years goes from here to Lam-! promoting the cause of instruction or weather stimulated trade in heavier present political situation, reviewing many businesfc houses wan at fever
fifteen successful attempts wfS .seven'■ Pasgs and expects to leave about the!30100* the teachers. Each subject j clothing, while sales of lighter ready-.the constructive accomplishments of heat throughout, the day. •
incomplete trys. The visitors com-j hotter part of the week If possible. | was handled in a most comprehensive | to-wear lines expanded us is usual at the democratic party as compared cppld scarcely walk along the
pleted two passes but of four trials! Rev. W. L. Barr, who for the past 1 manner* and brought to the teachers this time of the year. Few complaints with the republican party in the past, sidewalks. And many restarted to tiro
. for forty yards. - ‘ , itwo years has been presiding elder for , messages which are sure to prove hen are heard of slow sales and good* are apd reminded his hearers of the fact street in going from one business
™ The Llano boys made thirtqen first the Llano district, was reappointed lo
downs against the invaders tfbree. the 8att>e Place-
This game is the lzist one beibre go- J The appointments for the Llano dis- !
ing against hard competition. £an Sa- trict afe as follows: |
ba. a strong contendsr for th^ district \ Llano District—Presiding Elder. W.
title, will be met on foreign ferrltorv I **■ EBrr: Art, A. R- Vetter; Bandera,
tomorrow. This game will 'fell the J- O. Kursell; Bertram. L. C. Mathis;
UUeor^T^h^nexrlJaSi^t^ tortTvBul ^hernanT'bS“l°F Ihave “ ****** to promote ,he caU8e’*ere *4'330'000' Thiru‘en of th« cM*» that this is a political fight'ln Texas *««“»* mgrchaWdfae, for surely it tuov
with Lampasas, who has just Vba over ! Jordan, supply; Burnett-Leander, J. !°f education ami Instruction work and ; snow gains over those In September a where the preachers are divided. Some «•* ««•< « timef some of the store,
Richland Springs 14 to 0. on the home j M. Lewis; Castell, F. Foerster; Cen- one here last week was among the year ago. and twelve report losses. ure ag.M Mr. Smlth because he is uaable to'.wait on the trade as
gridiron followed bv a meet with j ter Point. M. P. Burton; Chtrokee- 'el> be‘St‘ j -aius o mo* cases were greater than adv0eating some change in the eigh- fast as it came th.
1 -- o--- jlo88eH- •« tba‘ aa increase is shown teenth amendment, while others are p°“r °'olock in the afternoon was
COUNTY LEAGUE ORGANISED I for the State as a whole. In this com- fighting ,\jr. Hoover along the sume the hour for the principal attraction of
DURING INSTITUTE MEETING parisou. it is interesting to note tlju; dne lead from t|ie records where the day. R was at that time that t.be
-— losses were confined largely to the Mr Hoover informed Senutor Hhep- People began paoklng the court house
jbert; Harper H T Cunningham sup-' T'T Jntemho,0BUc tor thls sn.aller cities. During the third gaur (, that he wus ugatnst prohibition lawn- eagerly waiting to see who was
p • v unningnam, sup . countyi was organized during the ter, sales amounted to $14 865000 , . ... . .. to drive the new automobile
r, u rr. . u .u u i, plv; Johnson Citv R E Adair- Kerr- . ’ . , ... . , . . . „ _ , ’ 10 uttd advocated the use of light wines eoing to unve im new automontta
Coach Tate has the boys working 1 • ’ J “usu“ 1 c" rtudlr. iverr Teachers institute last‘week by R. B. compared to $14 457 000 in the same , , , . . , home
. , , , , . ville C E Wheat- Lake Victor H F -e . u 1 1 ♦n.sai.uuo in me same an(1 t>^er art )utB as in 1923 and onlv
hard this week, preparing them tor j ' "ue ' 1 “Ke victor, n. r,. Tate when the following officers -------
the San Saba a#air. The odds are on M°reland, supply; Lampasas, J. J. Ma- eiected to
efleial in their future work. j moving into consumption channels that not only is tile republican party home to afioth^, Never-before was
Judge A. E. Moore and Supt. W. W. | freely. a w©t organization, nationally speuk- the parking spate for cars so com
Hart us well as others who guve of 1 "Sales of 88 department stores loc- ing, but that for the pust seveu years pletely covered as on this particular
their time and assistance to make the uted in 25 cities of the State totaled had been the most corrupt political day. All in all. 4t was a grun 1 event
institute a success were well pleased M.OSi.OOO in September, compared organization that ever blackened the end one of the banner days In the bi»-
with the entire session, as were all of to $5,680,0(10 in September, 1927. or an pages of American history. tory of oUr top*,
those who were in attendance. I increase of seveu and one half per Rey Hillman began his address of The business jnen were pleased to
These institute meetings always cent. In August, sales of these stores 1 t!ly a{teruoon by referriug to the fact every r«#pect DAm the standpoint of
Brady at Brady on November 23. Af
ter these three games which will wiud
up the one with district competition,
Mason and Austin will be met in
Llano.
Richland, A. G. Coleman; China C'eek.
J. T. H. Miller, supply; Fredonia, E
Homer Miller: Fredericksburg, F. W. 1
Radetzky; Gold th waite, S. D. Lam- !
were period lust year.
“Retail trad© >n
San Saba, bat who can tell about foot-.son' Liberty Hill, E. J. Sloan; Llano, Director general. W. W. Hart; di- states is holding up unusually v eil ^ t(> °1>enl> lle<jlal'
lull? 1“.^.^“.!"“' rector or Athletic,i R. B. Tate: "direct-
since the recent republican conven-
According to the Federal Reserve sys-
The Game—First Quarter 1 la~ oni *• hT • ” R*"T . ......., or °f debate, A. L. Lane; director of tern, sales of the 503 stores reporting
Llano wins toss and chooses to re-' ' , *!*’ ' *!a' ' ' ,ot'8e,t’ 8U,) essay. Miss Louise Heinatz; director for September were 5.9 per cent above
ceive. Liberty Hill chooses to defend P ' ’ :rU.*”’ ’ U ®r80n* au of declamation, Mrs. Kffie Cleveland; those in September, 1P27. Nine of the
the south goal. | “ a’ Ueanls ‘ Iacune;: htar' Center | director of music memory. Miss Ruth districts hud gains, while only three
The kick-off went forty yards to1 ' Robinson; director of spelling. Mrs. showed losses. Chicago hail the
Reed, who returned it thirty. Reed ~ 0 ” | Mary Miller; director of rural schools, greatest gain—19.1 per cent, while
circled left end for 22 yards and a first t^HEY WORKED TOGETHER IN 1 Jno. I,. Chamberlain; director of Minneapolis hud tile greatest loss-
down on the first play. j 1877; MET AGA1N IN 8AN ANTONIO arithmetic, A. F. Box. )3.3 per cent."
Murphy made a yard at left guard. .... .. _ „—~, _ „ _ , The county meet will likely be held ; ----—0-
He then went out of bounds for no 1 ' .. 9 tt'n' ng the 0 ' Tra t>r v‘ the later part of March, as that is the
Marble Falls. D. O. Hardt; Mason, H.
I men were on the trail together, driving
, a bunch of some 2,600 steers from this
state to Wyoming for Ab's brother, J.
R. Blocker. In this bunch of workers
gain. Reed made eight yards arouud |P"smith of'th'i'0 In" a" county meeU are U8Ually helJ
right end. Schneider tried right guard j * Blocker." thl'°Ugh°Ut ,he State' !
but made only a half yard and the
ball went over.
Liberty Hill hit the right side of the
line three times to net the necessary
ten yards for first down.
Collings tackled on the next play I . ... ..
, ... at that time were sixteen cowboys ann
for a six yard loss. A play through! . , , , . .
, ..... , I these two are the only ones left todav.
left guard was stopped by Nixon and, .... ., ,
Ceilings for a two yard guin. Burleson 1 l(j * J.°^. ®ald . ^aSf a S‘'a“d A. H. Brtihl of Llano, died at her home
kicked thirty yards to Murphy who re-1 “,0e / and that lle a,,d h,a triend d,s‘ l« Shreveport last Thursday, and the
turned four. Reed made nine yards j CUSSed he °Id da>S 'l'h!n this state funeral was held ,n that City Saturday
Murphy then ran tor 14 W“S °petP ,U"Ke and the lndian , Mrs. Harrison formerly lived in
'dominated a large portion of it out in Waco>> where her mother and other
! relatives reside.
They lived in open life again to-
ft was also voted by the organiza-
Awa.v back in the days ol IS,, these t;on |laVp an exhibit at the meet to
he held here in the coming spring.
MRS. A. H. BRUHL’S SISTER
DIED AT SHREVEPORT. LA.
Mrs. C. R. Harrison, sister of Mrs.
at left end.
yards and a first down at the same wef(tern aection.
place. Mueller for eacoc , , ano. They lived in open me again 10- ,, Hrni.i waa ,|le on[y 8j„ter a„,t
Murphy to Reed wus the first pass . , . , . .. Mrs. Hrnlii was tne only sisiei ami
which netted 34 yards, putting the ! fether and f retrospective vm- tW> lady has the heurtteit sympathy
... ...... . „ ions, saw the old camp fires, the long nf h„r h.,M. nf . i„nfl fripn(lH ln 1...
bail on Liberty Hills two yard »ne. j , , ... th . ineandered h ho8t of Llan0 tllelul8
Reed was thrown for a yard loss at . .. . . ‘ . . hour of sad bereavement.
left tackle He then circled left end d0W“ th* trail he Chuck wagon, with . Mrs Harrison had visitPd in the
left tackle. He then circled leit n ^ {hat a cowboy holda dear and thp .
for the touchdown. Reed kicked goal! , , home of her sister here in t lie past ami
, ^ , a . | . . , little wooden shacks, which housed , ramemhered bv inanv as a
for the extra point. Reed kicked oft1.. , . . . . . . .. w,tl l,e rememnereu u> many as a
. „„ .the taverns to drive the dust from the i . , i„,i„
32 yards and the ball was returned 11. . . : most charming lady.
lungs of the men. _ ____
Rabb tackled on the next play for uu 1 . , . u
Surely those were care free davs 1 MUSIC CLUB
gain. A play through right guard net-1 1
WOMAN WRITES BOOK ON THE
EARLY HISTORY IN THIS STATE
The News acknowledges receipt of
a book, recently off the press written
by Mrs. D. W. Roberts, wife of Capt.
D. VV. Roberts of Austin. The title of
this book Is, "A Woman's Reminis-
ce uces of Six Years In Cump with the
Texas Rangers,” and gives a vast
amount of the early history of our
State. Mrs. Roberts was at one time
assistant commander of Company D,
Texas Frontier Batallion, and was the
only woman ever to belong to the
Texas Rangers.
Those who are interested in Texas
history during those trying days will
find this book quite profitable.
The books are on sale at the A me
Dry Goods Company at $1.00 each.
strictest sense.
“1 affirm that the present Repub-
lican administration is as aet as the
Atlantic Ocean," the speaker said. Th •
ones who wield the power up at Wash-
ington ure ull wet, have never been
anything else and the dominating fac-
tor, the one man who runs the Repub-
lican administration. Mr. Mellon, has
always been one of the largest -booze
manufacturers in the Ciiited States,"
he continued, "then for any person to
belidve for one moment that the Re-
publican party will do anything for the
cause of prohibition or for the eu-
forcemeat of the eighteenth amend-
ment is all rot." he remarked
"Three-fourths of the constructive
legislation ever passed In America
came through the Democratic party
A committee consisting of J.
W, Hickman, Cherokee; Win Wyck
off. Field Creek, and ('has Lehm
berg, Castell conducted the drawing.
Little Miss Mozel Speck, daughter of
<’. B. Speck drew out the lucky ticket,,
which wus the fifth one taken from the
huge pile. This ticket curried the num-
ber “025182" and the corresponding
number was held by Mrs. Elbert Wal
ker. who came forward with her tick-
et, and was presented with the new
Ford, fully equipped and read to g<>.
J. C. Sawyer of Haby Head held the
same number, but of another ticket.
This was brought about thru th tw >
lots of tickets bearing the same num-
ber, but of different kinds. A hundr-d
thousand tickets were order > t to bo
given awuy. These did not last and it,
was necessary to order more Then
when the second order came, they car
ried Die same number as the .irst ones
but were different in that they were
. . , , , the tickets for the December auto lay
and not one tune has the blot of dis- , . L,
and curried that advertisement, homo
honesty fallen ucross the pages of
American history written by this
grand old organization.” Mr. Hillman
wus quite severe in his criticism of
, , numbered ticket, however there was a
the Hoover democrats of Texas Imng-
twenty thousand of these last. 0.1 -a
were used. This accounted for two
people being able to hold the same
ted two yards before the whistle blew j
for the quarter.
Score—Llano 7, Liberty Hill 0. ,
Second Quarter
Two yards were made through cen-
ter by the opponents. Burleson kicked .
18 yards to Reed, who was smothered
and couldn't return. Murphy's pass
to Reed was good for 36 yards wheu
the ball was fumbled and Collings re-
covered.
Murphy tried left end with a throe
yard gain. Murphy tried a pass to
Donop and another to Reed, both in-
complete and Llano was penalized five
and these old pals found pleasure ;u ,
talking over those old times once 1
1
more.
The Beethoven Music (Tub met on
last Thursday afternoon at the high i last Wednesday.
LLANO LADIES ENJOYED BRIDGE
PARTY IN SAN SABA LAST WEEK
Members of the Thursday Bridge
(Tub ami others enjoyed a bridge par-
ty given in their honor in Sua Saba
GOOD CROWD ATTENOED LYCEUM
AT THE LANTEX LAST EVENING
' school auditorium. The life of Robert
Schumann was studied and discussed
•and the following program rendered;
- | The Life of Schumann—Mrs. W. Y.
Despite the threatening weather, a Fowler .
large and appreciative crowd greeted Tarantella Sorrentina
(the Henri Boyd Concert Party at the —Olete Scott.
Lnntex last evening, when that com-i Heather Bells (Lange)—Alice Ma-
pany presented a musical program of Fitzgerald.
the higher class. j Impromptu (Schubert)—Opal Mc-
I This company was brought to Llano Kneely.
by Mr. Shaw of the Lantex. but was I The club will have its meetings the
Those driving over from here for
the social function were Mesdame..
K. L. Avery. L. C. Brown. A. C. Bow
man. Will Collins, i. K. Daniel, Linden
| Foster. Clay Fowler, G. L. Gray, Roy
(McKennan) |p Inks, T. J. Moore, M. M. Moss, A!-
; iun Newsom. W. R. Orr, J. C. Sirib-
1 ling. Jr., ('has. Wallace, W. II. Wal-
lace. John L. Watkins.
The Llano ladies report a most
pleasant social afternoon with th- r
hostesses in San Saba.
ing au enemy of Woodrow Wilson Into
Tex is to tell Texas people how to
vote.
The speaker suid that he hud fought
for prohibition ail of his life and that
ti.. would continue such a fight to the
end, "but I had rather link my prohi-
bition hopes with Al Smith than with
Herbert Hoover any day.”
In speaking of feu Pot oil scandal,
Rev. Hillman remarked that Herbert
Hoover had been sitting in the presi-
dential cabinet these many months,
where ail of this stealing has been go-
ing on. "if Mr. Hoover knew of that
dishonesty and failed to tell the pub-
lic. then he is as crooked as the black-
est criminal among them. If he sut
difference in them.
ANOTHER NEW HOME WILL
BE ERECTED IN LLANO SOON
Llano is soon to have another home
added to Its fast growing residential
section. O. O. Porter Has let the con-
tract for a five room brick veue-r res-
idence to be erected on his lot which
he recently purchased from W. W.
Watkins in the western part of the
city. The contract was given to W. A.
Howard who has just completed the
fine new ranch home for J. G Allred
in the sourthern part of the county.
Mr. Howard has already beguu work
on the window and door casings at the
. . Rockwell Brothers Lumber yard and
there and did not know it. then he has hag plai.eJ on thp hite for
. sponsored by the local P. T. A., and ; third Thursday of each month. Each j
yards tor the second. Schneider ma e ha(f of proCiaeds w|,nt to that or. meinber |s urged to always be present. ,
a yard at right end before the ball
went over.
’-..Tlia visitors made a yard, at right
guard. Laning made a run around his
end for no gain. Burleson kicked 20
yards to Reed, who returned 17. Llano
took time out.
a double puss—Schneider to Murphv
to Reed was good foh 34 yards and
a touchdown. Reed kicked goal. Reed
kicked off 44 yards and Collings tack-
led the return for six yards. Liberty
HiU made a half yard at center. A
<1oi:b> T»a»s was completed for four
yr.rd gala. Burleson kicked 16 yards
to Murphy who returned eight.
Murph ’s pass to ColUags was in-
compiet- Bruhl weat in for ('Huger,
and Weeterman for Nixon. Liberty
Hill was off side on the next May and
drew a five yard penalty. Llauo drew
the s.iffte penaltv on the next »»lay for
ah a -inplete pas- A )t >ubh- pz»»
>!cr. 0 to Reed to Laning !!»••■• I 28
I
MRS SAUNOERS ENTERTAINS
1 ganization.
1 The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
•K. henri Body and Mr. Gutcnekl. all
artists in their line of work and th»
Reporter.
-o——— j Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. J.
T hoee who drove to Austin last Sal- j Saunders, in her usual pleasant man-
utday to enjoy a bridge party at the ner_ entertained th- I. F. A. F. (Tub.
program was a varied one. furnishing home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bull were The living room was bright :ad cheer-
numbers that would appeal to any : Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. inks. Mr. and 1 fu| witH orange hued autumn dowers,
audience. ! Mrs. T. J. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Linden After eight interesting games of "4i
Wht'e each number was well ap- Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Alien 8. John 'the hostess assisted by h-r mother,
ptuuded. perhaps Mrs. Boyd received son. Mr. and Mrs, I. E. Daniel. They 1 Richardson, served a oleaslag
the major portion of the appreciation returned Sunday after a moat delight- |saiad course to the following Mes-
from those present. J fill evening in the home of thglr dam©„ Raymond Rogers. Frank Kotb
tnanti Geo. M. Watkins. W. W Hart.
S. V. Oat man Percy Brown. E. W
Tarrence. J M Carter, Belle M Wilk-
es. F K Ju< kson. Wilburn Oatman.
Henry Roth M ('. Wilkes. J. L. Hurt,
cud Mrs Richardson of Sinithvtlle.
Mr Shaw will have another number ho<t and hostess
here durin* the coming month, which --
too will be sponsored by hte P. T. A.
Further notice concerning It twill be
made later.
LLANO LADIES ATTEND CHILD
STUDY CLUB AT LAMPASAS
Meslames Roy R Inks. Linden Fos-
ter. M -1 Moss, Holmes Moss. K I*.
Av->r> V. L. Barr. Miles Hotter) and
D L Carl attended a meeting nf the
f'hjid • > Club lu latuilMisar W» i
ace (ay
Mitton Cone returned home last Sat-
urday from Austin where lie under-
sent an opperation for appendicitis
quite recently. He Is faat rei overing
and says lie is beginning to feel as
strong as ever
•
M M Mi*** arrived home from
Kingsville Iasi week and etll be here
for a few davs visiting bis family an I
beikins after business affair. lie re
ports the Mouth Texas country as be
tog in a very peoaperous road It loo
W ('. Bull itid family of Austin ar
rived in Llano TueadiY and are visit
ing at th.. home of Mrs Bull's broth
,.r Roy H Inks and family Hill wav.
t » slay until offer the deer sea*.*:) 0 •
end. but says business will for* e Him
Ikiirk hurfu* ? (■*-»% e»f V iw 4 i|
UdM'k III I»*f t»t tN*» I) 4 (» »
not enough bruins to fill uny office.
The speaker closed this attack upon
Mr. Hoover with this statement, “it
is a situation wherein you must 1m
p-ach Mr. Hoover's Integrity or his
! ii-.tellect. He is either a crook or a
| r,ol which class do you put him la
: ciy meads?"
-------o- —•
T Vila RED AY BRIDGE CLUB
The Thursday Bridge Club was de- j
llghtfuliy entertained at the home of 1
Mrs. T. J. Moore. The house gave aa (
uir of real witchery with Us lights
dimmed by the use of Hallowe'en dei
orations Cosmos were used through- .
out the house to give it tioral color.
After th» conclusion of five garnet,
Mrs K B. Tate was awarded a prize
mr high scorg uul Mrs. E. L. Avery |
aa. lucky in the cut T h« guests
• served a hot course op larga
tray, oaving as their t eater decora
t-oti .mall pumpkins for t aadles wit 1
yellow lighting tapers
Those enjoying Mr* Moore's hosp.
tallty were Mesdam-s K 1*. Avery. I..
< Brown A (’ Bowman. Foster, Gra'
ite (‘barite Wallace. M I' Buttery,
Mile. Butterv < iilitis orr. Ransom
Hubert Hilt Mtiibilng and Mi«« Kalb
rvo Brown
the concrete work on the foundation.
Mr. Porter stated that he was in
hopes the new home would be com-
pleted shortly after tfce first of the
year, and that If favorable weather
conditions existed, he felt sure it
would he.
I Mrs Oscar shearer and chiiurwu.
land Mrs. Elzia Tinsley of Mason, and
daughter. Mrs. James Rice, of Melvin,
were in Llano Monday, guests of rela-
tives and friends .
Harvey Cone of Lometu was tu the
city Sunday visiting at the >me of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J A ( one,
-.,d wits other relative* and friends.
Mrs Eugene tiarri- and Miss t.racw
Hurley of ClPginaatti. Ohio ire ta
Llano the guests of Mr aal Mrs.
Hubert Hill and also visit hi. with
other relaMrgs The* will ■>-* here
probably for »e*>* »i wee..
H 1. Walla
*ud visitor# »
«»>od. Th--
ii*hi #> »«*ti» *» • * ■
lit mo *hu Ii4*l !>♦*
* , I 4 It
\
~ •
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.
The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1928, newspaper, November 1, 1928; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth816789/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.