Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 139, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 4, 1927 Page: 3 of 8
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—. . JW^.JBÜWWWWWWIPiiWBBgliig!
'Lmmmmm,
Qnno Oustin
OI9Z7 tv MA Servicplnc
«Vil111H
««
Wcumr
THIS HAS HAPPENKl>
< 'ni-tis, millionaire depart-
we owner, sclcft* tlirec*
BlsTyfront IiIh establishment to
some Into lii* home ua wards for
Olio year, because he believes (hey
liuv? worthy ambitions which he
wnuts tú help them further.
ÍI.V Wells is the only one of the
that Is sincere. She wants to
le a concert violinist. Xy<la
liOiua.v ami 'Winnie Shelton are en-
Joying; the old man's KcuOrosily un-
der false pretenses.
Hilly overhears Mr. Curtis say
lu S'oiiif; to adopt one <>r IJic
glrliir' as his daughter when the
year Is up, anil in order not to
have an unfair advantage over the
'other girls, she tells them what
' «lie has heard. A battle
|beghiH for I he prized
is disgusted wilii the
I felt of (lie two j-lris
| drop out of (lie race
realization of the fact
I adopted by old Curtis
| her an advantage with
I., limine, with whom sin- is
immediately
place. IMIIjt
obvious de-
aml would
but for her
Ilia) (o be
would give
Dal Ho-
infatuat-
ed. In spite of her infa!nation, Hil-
ly ftjfiiderly remembers Clay Curl is,
f' ioii of her benefactor. Clay lias
flisinhcritcd himself and is board-
ling with llllly's molliec, in (li>- poor
i|)ait of (be city, working' in an
j'tutomobiic factory in (he day and
Jf'^riypiK music at nighl.
Nyda and Winnie feel dial l!iil>
bas pper hand of litem, be.
¡cause old T. (i. loves I<> hear her
plaj l he violin. Winnie, who is
! stuilyine s,eere(arial work, oilers fu
[do I Awnrk for liilii ill (lie eve-
iiinus^^lld Curlis arranges for (he
| cook ami house keeper's children In
lake private Uinder;;arteu lessons
from \yila. He (its a room up for
the purpose. All hough Nylin loathes
Clilli/M'ii, she conceals (he fact and
Iks old T. Q. liilli is ueglect-
because of her in-
Itomaine. She has
a music lesson and j
Willi liiin.
with thi: sToitv
CH A FTKR XXX
Roma ,ie called for Hilly
tliu next moniiiiji ¡1!. ten
, drove her in his Iohl;. low-
c ream-colored road.iler to
11 lie business district of Colfax.
1 Waited discreetly at lite curb while
liiin cashed her monthly allowance
L'zheck for ¡jiüuO, then, smiling mv>
l.t.criously and refusing to answer
llier questions, turned into West
■Seventh, which was becominii the
I liost fashionable shopping street in
Jo I lax.
. "Here we are!" lie parked the
j ;ar before n small hut; exclusive
ooking shop. Small sold letters in-
| lonspi^wiusly placed 011 the plate
jjilass ^Bndow infevned the elect i
hat 1^^ was the establishment of j
f*AIadame Dubois downs."
'IrVlooks, frightfully expensive
iHill.v "worried
iRomaiue.
'Don't you worry about that."
|Dal smiled down jt her. "The only
irtant thing is for you to have
; ess. It really was made for
I) 007—Afignon. I had Madame Du-
Iljols take it out of the., window
|ind promise to conceal it 1 titil I|
•oulil bring you to see it. We wish j
o see Madame Dubois herself," Dal:
hxphiined to the pretty, smartly |
should have It, and his prayer is
answered. Babetto, the lace dross,
my dear. Have Marie model it for
Miss Wells. She is about your size,
but the dress -all. tho dress was
meant, for you and you only," she
rhapsodized to the embarrassed
girl.
A few minutes later the model
Marie, a lovely little person of
Billy's size, stepped daintly into
the room, one highly manicured
hand posed lightly on a flat, boyish
lii|>. tho other at the hack of her
! high-held, shingled little head.
"Oh. it is lovely!" Billy gasped
I as the little figure of tiie model
I pirouetted before her.
" Vc 11 like it!" Madame Dubois
cried happily. "But of course you
would. Heal lace, my dear, made in
'
She Wins Withou/MakeUp
lovofy pattern of
primroses?" She
a panel and held
her broad palm,
non. i will slop
am called,"
thanks old T.
ing her music
|fal nation for
agreed to cut
upend (he day
now <;o on
, Dal
I Wells
I o'clock
I .".lung,
Belgium. See the
star jasmine and
lifted a corner of
tho cobweb upon
"Try it 011, Mil
out and wait until 1
Dal eotnnianded her.
When ill - dress descended over
her shoulders and fell in loamy
ripples down her slim body, she
looked at herself in wide-eyed,
childish amazement. The sapphires
on the shoulders and tho broad
band of sapphire velvet girdling
her hips wrought the magic sin-
had expected of I hem. and the ivory
cascade ol lace, pearling over the
softly gleaming umber satin, made
her skin look like honey-colored
velvet, and deepened every gold
and bronze thread in her chestnut
curls. Color flamed in her cheeks,
called Up in a surge of pure plea-
sure in the exquisite picture she
made.
"Very sheer amber silk stockings
and amber satin slippers, a choker
of sapphire colored crystals for
your throat-, and you will be a pic-
ture in drive at
stasy!" Madame
her hands in an
"llave Mr. Boma
Of ocurso liilly
Wit it I la 1 Bontain
her newly creati
01
t<
of
powc r
agreed
price,
promis
last in Dai's
Before she
polling to ho
sold her tit
as she followed Da!
her. She fell,
wore wrapped
evidence of his
iIIg' tho dresses
crated with hi
tirl I
ome
pressed
hem.
"This
I mis is
nalne."
I j' into
Thoy
wait ing
I lohind
i'orwa rd
girl who advanced to meet
way. please. Madame Un-
exposing .you, Mr.. Ro-
TI10 girl smiled lingering-
Dai's eyes.
found Madame Dubois
them in a smaller room
a mirror door. She came
with outstretched hands to
If root, ilomaine, as if he were a
I-alllc^ -frlend. She wa sialic;- than
1;tl, a (Juno of a woman, with deep-
ly marcelled, h< nnaed hair.
"II is so good of you to bring
Itho littl girl for whom my fuv
lifite frock was designed. It somo
Jtilincs Jhappens thai way. Mis-
jvi'ells.'^ She took Billy's hand and
IfL'ld it between her own broad.
Bfliile palms for a moment., "An ar-
[,1st conceive.- a lovely creation.
|| raying that il will find its way
o tile one person in tile world who
II —
nrhsi into ee
Dubois clasped
excess of delight,
no come. Marie."
bought tho dress
■'s eyes devouring
d loveliness, all
orsisianee left her. She
take i; without asking its
bemused was she b.v the
omething doliuito at
iirooding black eyes,
knew what was hup-
Madame Iiuhois had I
smartest of spring Í
suits and a crushed blue velours hat 1
wliich exactly matched it. And!
thoy all insisted that a bronzo-
eolorcd satin crepe afternoon dress,;
embroidered in nasturtium-colored i
silk, a frock which made her look i
slim and tall, must not lie permitted I
10 go to waste oil some other
whom it could not possibly be
so well. I
She was frightened iuid helpless!
at last, but quivering with pleasure j
that. Dal had chosen her clothes for!
. ¡11 them, as if she!
about in tangible 1
love, as if, by wear- ;
that be had eon.se-
sapproval, she were
somehow in his arms. And it was
in Jib arms, his actual arms, thai '
.-she wanted to he, wanted so acute-I
ly, so feverishly, that she could not j
sleep an hour without dníutning of:
11 i m.
She heard Madame Dubois' charm
leg, -liahtly French voice telling 'tor
that the lota! hill was throe hun-
''rod and ion dollar-'. She tried to
do mental arilhmetio as her fingers
!iozo around Hi" roll of bills in her
pocket A hendrod and fifty I'm >n r
mother, ihirly doll; ; . a week to-
i rofessor Xavratíl four limes thirty
is a hundred and twenty, plus a hun-
dred and fill> is 1 wo hundred and
eighty
Mixtion? We're going
si of Hie day entirely
Hal itomaiuc hem
hi.per, while Mad.'nie
discretely away.
finger;- drew the roll
her poek"t book', nut->•
i I thoy wort
IpKSI
;;#V
1 ■ ' f' 1
PHP
W ' % 'Á
Claudia Ross. 18, was adjud
Contest" recently held 111 r
liess of her beauty, abson- ■
pose, helped is1
—NK.\. Cleveland liui'.u
1 tiie mo. t beaulil'ul girl in a "Charm
«¡¡•bus. o. Tiie freshne ,3 and natural-
(jt makeup and at ■ - 1 .->• of an attempt to
her trom i.a;oiig several hundred girl.-.
.-ill.
al-
D11-
io.-'..soiis al subt rati ion anyway, i-'iv
huudrod dollars was an awt'ullf lii
sum of irioney. |i couliln l n il
nothing o easily" and NyiH am
Winnie had such ,-t ;¡site , |(e|- .
"Three hundred and too "i --le
ptolod ;lie bilis rom the roll
tromhiing lingers, then smil«l
mos: inipudoi.tly into Mnduimj
Lois' beaming. r"(i-li.-own c.c.-;
believe (hat's right V"
She ,vas wearing the
orod crept!, because sir1
boar to take it off. in
longed o wholly to Da
lie helped her into lb
eeat. lit hands >. • n! !<• upon her ti
siiouldor.-'
As they were leaving I he si.
the Birr* who evidently acted a;
eopt ion. ss ' to Madame Dubois
. lit el-.", opened 1 he door : r t lion:,
"I i you see í.l1 s Shelton. tí
Mr. Remain"," she spoke softly.
I ho intensely refined voice iha
;-ol
not
loonyJ
cotí b
¡I Sill' in
Itonlaine
1110b -ki 1
upon
hop.
to whom I o''\e every courtesy be-
< :;uof A1111; Lucia, hut you oh,
.uigiioii " h'is voice deepened, vib-
i; I e 111. thawed the ice that had been
eieopjin;; upward lo her heart.
IiUh laughed .--.liakiiy. her eyes
I'lumlneus wiih the foveer which he
' Id send la- I us : in .ugh her v. ins
a! will. had boon ill of that
. ver for a month now, and she had
■ ee beyond ail effort lo think ra
Connily. to renniiiber dial -ho really
ay t lift is. Couriotisly, he.
lay ren.ained b. neat it ti;e
d C
lor
10.il,
a lid
1 la y.
place
cora I
selee
A
Uomanie's face.
- hadow of a bnt
answer, beyond
demanded,
chiffon that ;
' i.s ready for a
shade of ang' r
'toll her
tit
helped
ting."
sett led on
like the pa s
wing. Ho did
curt how iron
ill
the
the
her
Dai j
ling!
waist.
nd he did not h
ok at
II v K
"All ready
to have tjfo
to ourselves,
e.ver hyr In
Dubois looked
11 i tí % s cold
of bills mil .o'
üiát icslly aim.
under compulsion entirely Out.-icb
Iter own will. Maybe she had count
ed up wrong and l'role sor Navrati'
ículiy didn't wani her lo lake tlirei
tiiiilil thoy had sped lor at least
minutes through the downtown
lie
When he did 1 urn his smoMi'e
black eyes upon her, her mouth
light Willi pain, her eyes steel •
..lark, bleached with the corro
of jea lousy.
"You're thinking." lie said sr.
ly, deliberately. "Ihut I aid
samo t lilngs to Winnie I ha 1 I've
was
he pain, I he foveer. il wa
-toady an',' storng. that love
but -he did not dare look
¡ 1 it. It had it -com. an absolut
,.<es ¡ly ihut lb-main-- ' hoilld care-
er her. war her as she wanted him
His voice broke into her thoughts.
■ We re in the eouiery now. I'm go-
; 10 slow down. We have tiie
!• day. Mignon- hollo, did yo.i
who fhr.t wa..'" his voice wat
i astonished. "X.vda on the
seat ot a limousine, with he.
011 the chauffeur's shoulder."
urn.' ls.ve been Kdtlie Ilan-
Bi comedid, hut she was
azi i. 1. o everish. to woudei
v.'iia*. Nyc'ta was doing wit'
I'u 11 it i 1; v . wboit'i she professed
r.pis. . "Sii"'s supposed to be
die added dramatically,
■'i i eg 1 he play of brown
on a polished steering
OF MISSISSIPPI
FLOOD TOLD OF
Memphis Editor Describes the
Flight of Happy People
From Great River
WILL GO BACK
¡"Toil and Labor, Destruction,
Then Toil and Labor
Again"
15v john h. SOiílilü.bS
Managing Kdiíoi- Tho .Memphis
I'l-iss-Scimilnr
(Written lor NEA Scrviue)
MKM PHIS, May I Since the
Beginning, man has gathered at 1I10
river. Il has enriched his soil, wat-
ered iiis flocks and herds, and trans-!
ported his goods to the market
places.
Men crowded in along the Nile and
sot;led there, ihey moved in along i
I he Rhine, and Iho Tiber and the
Danube ami more than l!;'.ni years;
I; when Caesar's galleys swept up
I tilo gloomy Thames, Ihey were there.
! peering out from the underbrush
j wit h start led eves.
The river lias always called wiih
[a ¡uro like that of the sea. and man
j has always buill his prende 1 cilios
I on their bluffs.
j * * *
Today. Ibero are mere than l.'-u. 1
; nun people in (his vast seel ion front
i whom (lie Father of Walers has
¡ 1 a ken away. Their lands have been
jiavaged, their bonus wrecked, and
their valued possesions soul holding!
I along the current like corks on a
! mill pond.
To understand w hat has happened I
1 lo ibis fertile valley of the Missis-!
ppi, one must understand whai
wa? till re before.
Kroin Cairo lo Vioksburg. lie
.Mississippi coils and uncoils lazily ¡
. kissing tie.* banks on ci'her side wiiii .
a rough affectionate kiss, it winds-!
along b.v pleasant meadows and 1
' t lirongl.-' •rreon-leáfed groves: il iaps]
j softly al thi binding places
From tho river back there si retel;
vast fields wb.icli lose themselves in!
the purple smud|;< hanging over I lie ,
timber ¡¡no far away. On the spring.!
these fields are ruffled with groat
! furrows where the gelid soil has been 1
j turned up; in Iho summer, they shine!
I like while fireflies as the cotton!
bur~I - into bloom
j I'owdorpuff clouds hang motion-!
, les. in blue skies, and a genial!
1 v armth fills the land. Down in (lie ;
¡creek bed.-: where gjaul cypress trees J
. '.row. birds of brilliant plumage flit!
fr' 111 (:■'■'• :o troe. and sing the . oust '
(hole homes, despite greut danger. 1
V'or tiiey love the river, and they
love their lands, and they will come
back again, and build again and |
again the river will take away. A •
circle they have moved in for years'
and years.
* •
This Hooding of tin Mississippi
valley, a disaster so calm, so 1111-1
hurried, so slew and rolen!less that j
it gives the lit, to daniatic incident j
There Is no fleeing us if mad wolves j
were at one's back A levee breaks 1
there is a swirl of yellow water, a,
boiling and bubbling, and a sort oil
hoarse roar, (hen all is calm again |
The Mississippi al flood time moves 1
with slowly majo'iy, but it moves
surely. Tho current coils and 1111 ;
(oils like ¡1 giai^l reptile, but «rn-re j
is no rush and roar, no sound likt \
Niagara, no furious .vhitc-cuppeo j
liietid of man has an oil look moves,
like an oily flood, with an oily smil-1
ing face to the business.
* * * ¡
And yet these printed words can-1
not give the full dramatic touch of j
what bus happened. One cannot 1
describe roaring flood with vivid |
pen, and give Hie full drama of ibis
thing, r'or nature moves sien . aa i
not always dramatically.
(Silt t hoi o is drama ¡11 people who
give their lives to toil and labor
that they might build, then go back
end build «gain when their work has
te.-u torn ruthlessly aside.
So ii is on the Mississippi.'and
il always will be. After a time, tht
waters will recede Men will walk
barefoot ed and scatter their seed in
Iho si ill moist fields. Th" wa r
bring on 1 I lie si a I ks. and
voice of plowhich «ill ! '
ipp
Checked Kid
t\ new and distinctive shoe com-
bines checked kit with patent
[. . ther and ha . love-knotted
straps uf H10 two leathers.
jmive on busy but placid. For Ihey
111. n valiant, people who live along
the river.
e hood
I olslory
has jus!
Kane, a
a body of i-"d and -_'old stripes
of lyriiliunt green and up
ol blue ;eathcr. a new car
In i n iaai' for 1 he Euiir 01
Nigerian chief.
1111 will
soon the
lu aril again.
The skies will olear,
(loud-- will hang once 11101
(!( r-puff.s 111 ¡1 blue done
Clot bos worn by Hi
ill
a ml
lil<o
Hile
the j
pew - '
lour
those
1 inn
H ()>
■is
verago welt
hri. poundf,
ounce:-., while
;s h nearly four
HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY
DONE IN BORGER!
Twenty-Four Hour Service
All Modern Etjuipment
"Quality and Service" C)ur Motto
BAZZELL & TIMMONS
STEAM LAUNDRY
217 Deal Street.
Block West oí Main
. t • j i i
And scat',
si domain
1 n v
ii vl throu^liout this j I
of King Cotton ar ,
niany small oiitpo.st;-, plr-nsanl liti!"*
li>\vns '<1 v/liitv houses and picket j
oani- wit} 1 an amiiitiou^
lliih:
11 on
h-a<
L 111!
too
HERRICK REFRIGERATORS
Herrick Five-Point Insulation
Upon the insulation a 1 s< dejienus tlte success
the refrigerator. No refrijierator i:j better than its
insulation. In mo part oí a ro?tri.irerator is ther'1 a great-
er difference between various kinds than there is in
the insulation used—and the way il is used.
yard
"it
nud
il mellow
dVoopin'
find hogs
pc
[■lioo
fill!
il.
fe. I!( < (Mil illllCll ),
you today Tr> to believi
tell yon H11I I didn't
¡skiing 1 bal .- Imp a nd sin
1 i pi ¡ 11 -. it¡1 In
In " dres - :n I lu
you i 11 il. wi Id
1 ( ( a use 1 ¡1 nle
v. ith I- '|- .Hid made
( Ii if I'o 11 bet -. r. W ¡
ir.'-'., brainh ... lift 1«
r. I had
window,
not let In
I i> for vi
do In
U I
me \v ¡if n I
\V( !
ri: io rl in ■
seen iha!
vimiali/fd
r havt- it. 1
1. went in !
; like a eora'j
i) i- a « harm- i
I i 1 iui n t; vamp,!
takes
\\hi(!(, insid
!>i( ot m.\stic india. <>ol>
'(•r ,;wi( vi <•!-'011 < s I lit-in.
11¡Ii\ toa 1 .unit ?'>
•. proves lo be
house,
1 i it t ie
Hindu
Work at Play
I plate ylas : front. tv-o or three sen
oral store-- where RUthers the viliiiK(
forum to thrash out mif-iity proli
i loins.
¡lose hushes ¡111(1 b'C.
v hii. painted churches «
I bells, lean hor-es with
' beads at the hllchinp post
j i ha t root ¡i In;lit content ed!y.
I pleasant, lionial. sofl spouUir,'.;
I plo, who live leisurely.
| Furl her back a' e fine farms
■bis houses Willi white-pillan d
laudas platualion owni-r- who
j brood fine horses and race Ihoni,
j breed fine doss and hunt Ibem.
; live in tho placid manner of auk
| helium days
This i- the delta seel ion of Mb
I siMsippi, ; hi. the cotton section <
, .'. rk'nnsas. ill is is a crayon ;<*elch (
i most of thai vast section which
j normal limes rest so peaeefullj .nid
i S.. Sil felv ill I lio Srea : a rill:; i f I In
I
! 1. It is positively air-tight and weatherproof,
i
ano
ver-
Mil!
who
who
i'i
j Father ot' Waters
lOUT OUR WAY
BY TAYLOR
([ "Tr\OT I
/ ia £\r> A {
.A
TY> <
\ ¿ UCá-UB~-
i
14
COMPAWV (i
WAD A meat
RASH -0OT
HOUR WARM
VNOR06 HAS
's •^l\l:
M0RK1
M
7 I '.-\v ' '/ {M V. A \
/{ fSWEt, f,
\T0 HO AST,/
Itul no iv litis va si count r>-ido lies!
ndor water. These linio towns,
lick up .|ueerly out of Hie muddy
lood about them. Itow-boal-. ply,
o a nd t ro in t he town- whi( h a re
'ill inhabited.
In others, there in no lii". for
v. ho live I her.' have moved
Some are in tent . sazini-
opon flays at a sroat. silent
i.lretches of water and woiubiiiip
Where tiie river carcssod tiie pas-
lures, there is desolation. A crow
flits in the woods under sloweriilK
ky, and l lio birds of brilliant plum
ase are silent and still.
2. It is the most successful non-conductor of heat or
cold—therefore keeps warm air out and i" id air in.
Animal life cannot enter it nor exist in it.
4. It is sanitary clear through. There is no vegetable
or animal matter in il and all i inlireiy purified
by an intense melting heat.
It cannot decay, mildew, or loso its effectiveness
through age. . s*sÜlfsÉftBfiS
We can furnish you any "si/.e wanted. t
ICF. CREAM FREEZERS, ICE TONGS, ICE PICKS
Vv'c Urgf You to Visit our Victrola Department
Lewis Hardware Company
| South Main
i
Phone 18 -* í
I hose
!■ way
I rom
4
•"V
Whero onri' there eouUl
! il c < h 11 ol tlie plowman to
there i siietic a broí
! i !^a- ;eetn> tr> hang like
' ,i tanre over t he whole <•<
Roads are nnder \vat«
i i - heard no litmherin*
í wuKÓn. no < ra< k ol' Ih
I ducks ot! the driver. A
! t very where, with dl'eai
i -,i ay. w ind-drivc n cloud
he
t n
Ilea
¡ ih
h«
hip
si 1"
ard
ii h .
nee
Hi-
ere
a v v
or
ll< e
Rca u.fi PAT.
ñZ&mMé>>, 'tí........ ■.
•" " '' ->'!><>'< ''i.
~~ ir '•'%(',,
MAV MAOMESS.
j:f?w.LLiAKA3
Q1927 OT NIA BtBVICt. im.
üctv.eni . -:.'iiis el' the l'aeitic
R'-Uíior-? Cenfereiue at Honolulu,
llf.v.-.t i. ñe.-i 'tm-y of tlte Interior
11tib-,'t M...U tV'iml lime to be
¿rí-.-oi-at'íd villi th* Hawaiian leis,
wliieh ti." Hanaiiai't bestow upon
(iislinjilifched vl.-iiois n; a ma i b
The board bill oí introduced farm
and íriiil ¡tesis in the I'uited States
is mere I ban a billion dollars a
Mar! Tv.-o hoars of eveiy day's
vorlt en I be farm or In the Harden
¡■nd orchard toes to feed these nil
ilivitvd glir-.-tS.
ii,. .ill oí whippet races are at:-
I'oinii" (i ,i ne\\ elf.i tfie devlcO.
I'm wllitti'is doc touching n thi -ai
,.i (he final tui>«'. tbi«* cpusltig a
licr.ber to upiirnr on an illuminated
board.
X.i- • Miirn v
("ouble li'anis c
up like b an
i ¡(Ik?> oil ninny
levee-, when- once
■ 1111 he dvlv'ii. -a i- .
backbone!- -iianov
oí w ltich there oi l
the
off.
low
eftorees, driven up from
lands, \vnitliifi to lie taken
Tb.ev ci.i'K down I > lb- ! ■ •: laiid-
ii.i: - in droves, and . t ft nd then- ill
th. midsi ol their lion , in.Id coeds
pooi'lns a' the bend up the river,
turning their beads to hear the fir: t
blHsi of the rescue lioat!-. tli■ ■ > inri
lia-k .nice wi. men with a last
thoufht of their flowers and c.ariiens
b'un-taeed men v.ithl.isl thioigliis oí
¡and under water, -toe
stbij that new radio set
climb wearily aboard
themselvi a for the tl i.i U:
( amps..
They liav
i:i the pardons: t'
t h"> h.ne nath'i
wnier their si'
k and p. .-
■-one ilieii
find U'itb..'
i the rct'iittee.
\ mall wiih a vile and II child-
n ii llvinij ill IUit-o oiinis at Ijei.
(iter, Ireland was retuaed a inunici-
pul house because the eity did not
have one lurse enough.
reemployment i-i increasing In
New Zealand. k
lied in thi fields and
they have built veil
d .it the rivei In
. and libip lilel:
commerce mid build th.-lr citb-.s to
take from life, and give to till
( on lit rv a civilizal Ion.
if the river is inexorable, it it. b
grim. If It is relentless, then these
people are an inexorable, a grim, a
lelentlen* people, too- 1*he,v will
not quit: many of them are refusing:
to lie rescued, pretertng to ft*y with
Painless Extractions
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ROOFLESS PLATES
EXAMINATION FREE
High CInss Dentistry at Reasonable Charges
A SPECIALTY
Employ a Dentist of Experience
Ten years of successful practico ensures you of jruar-
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Doli't have your work done until you sen me.
LEGALLY LICENSED IN STATE, COUNTY & CITY
LOOK FOR THE BIG RED HAND
Hours: 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.
DR. C. L. HOPPER
407 Vz N. Main DENTIST Borger, Te*«.
POLLOCK BUILDING
v9
I
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Caufield, T. E. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 139, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 4, 1927, newspaper, May 4, 1927; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167070/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.