davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-03
SOME FIRE STATISTICS

: A writer in McClure's for Novenl-
 Der, would seem to infer that improve
 ment in our methods of fire protec- 1 tion is literally a burning issue. Ac- cording to carefully compiled figures, property valued at $600,000, 900 is de- stroye dby fire every year. which is equivalent to a per capita loss of H.50. These figures make a startling showing when it is remembered that
 in all of Europe the loss is but 33
 Cents per Capita. In the thirty largest
 foreign cities the fire loss is 6l cents
 per capita, while in 252 American cit
 ies it is $3.10.
 As though to present the matter in
 the most graphic manner possible.
 the writer mentioned shows that
 every week in the year three theaters
 arc destroyed in America; during the same period of only seven days, t.60o
 homes are consumed by the flames almost twenty-three for every day in the year Every week, on an aver age. in addition to theaters and pri- vate homes, three public halls, twelve churches. ten schools, two hospitals, two asylums, two colleges, six apart ment houses twenty-six hotels. three department stores, two jails and 140 flat houses are destroyed. These fig ures seem almost incredible. That twelve churches. ten schools, two col leges, two hospitals, two asylums and even two jails are burned every week in the year will surely be surprising
 news to most people. When we multiply this melancholy total by fifty-two, we find that every year there are destroyed by fire ill this country l56 theaters, 156 public halls, 520 schools. 104 hospitals, 104 asylums 1852 hotels. 1856 department stores l04 jails. 7,2S0 flat houses and the startling total of S3,2O0 homes.
 Opinions will probably differ wide ly as to the reasons for this tremen- dous disparity between the losses from fire in this country and the whole of Europe. with American su- periority in all lines of industrial de- velopment. The writer in McClure's declares that we build so many more frame structures than are erected in Europe, but his chief reason is our and proverbial careless ness, in which he is undoubtedly cor rect, He advises the public designa- tion by the building departments of cities of every building as "fireproof," ordinary" or dangerous. He also advocates sliding rate of taxation, placing premium on the construc- ion of fireproof edifces by making he builder of inflammable structures 'ay a heavier tax. Whether these methods will m get the situation is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-03
MARSHALL AND RED TAPE

Gen. Marshall, chief of engineers of the United States army, wired to the people of Pine Bluff, Ark, whose town is being threatened with destruction by the river, that he knew nothing of the condition existing there, and therefore could take no action."
 What devotee of red tape is Mar shall How Is it possible in this coun- try of action. action, action for man of Marshalls slow working mental processes to reach the position of chief Of engineers? Commercial Ap- peal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-03

probably open to debate, but the mat merits the most careful considera- tion as one of the weaknesses in our national economy, which is hardly lessenins despite the constant increase
 n the erection of fireproof or better class buildings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-03
Mayor Woodard's
 Jag Beat Him

Hearsts News Special to Graphic.
 Atlanta, Dec. 2.-Becanse he brew a jag in the tenderloin district two weeks after he had been nominated for a third term for mayor. James c. Woodward was defeated today by Rob- ert F. Maddox. the purity candidate. put forward by citizens and women. More than 12,000 votes were cast and Maddox had 2,500 majority. Wood ward made one of the best officials the city ever had.
 Change of program at Orpheo todav
 Use Pneuno Emollient for sora throat Or pain in the chest 9 II. i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-03
 DIR. J. L. MAGEE. General Practitioner

Office Central Pharmacy, Both Phones old 406, new s95; residence phone SS5 old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-03

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff. Ark. as second class mali matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-03

Change of program at Orpheo today
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31
The First American.

As Italians of to-day are interested
in the prehistoric Romans and
Greeks, the founders of their great
capital city--Rome, SO is the Ameri.
can nation interested in the real
American, the noble Indian, Their
faults are many, but their great vr-
tues have been generally overlooked,
w, +. Mann, the producer OF many
great successes, has secured the most
talented Of Indian actresses, Prin.
cess Wah-ta-Waso, to portray the
beautiful character OF "Pamnena, y
in his elaborate production of "As
Told in the Hills" Patrons will be
able to witness this pleasing play at
the Harrison Armory Opera House
on November 12th
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31
Rest disnlov canned fr,,;ts | OO, 80

Best general display OF pre-
serves, butter and Jam, the
Boone Banner one year.
I'd best " six mos
The people OF Harrison will not en-.
ter in any of the contests
All stock or articles must be own
ed or produced by party entering.
No premium will be awarded in
classes where there are no compet'
itors.
No animal will be awarded more
than one premium.
The people of Boone county gener-
ally are urged toenter these contests.
No entry fee will be charged, and ev-
erything is free to all These premi-
ums are quite as large as those usu-
ally offered on the same line at
county fairs. Hon. b. NJ. Estes will
have charge as general superlntend-
cnt.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31
Another Splendid Stock Show.
Boone County Mules and Jacks Show
Great Improvement.
Cattle Sheep and Hogs viii Have Their Innings Sat
urday, November 2lst.

/ Notwithstanding the chilly wealth
er, Harrison filed With people early
Saturday morning, and the crowds
which gathered, evidenced their IN
terest in the Improvement Of the
stock of the country. by thronglng
about the various animals presented
in competition. 1t was Jack and
Mule day, and long ears were every
where in evidence; with twenty
five lacks in town at one time, there
could be no question as to the music
in the air; they brayed to beat the
band they brayed to beat the speak
ers; and everybody took it goOd.na-
turedly, because if every dog has his
dav, why not an occasional oppor-
tunity for the lack.
But while the stock men were busy
with their Jacks and mt eS, there
was also an opportunity tor a pleas
ant and interesting gathering OF the
ladies.
At the Tyson building under the
direction of Mrs. Sylvia Johnson,
was a display of sewing, knitting,
crocheting, etc, which would have
been creditable at any county fair.
Especially in the matter of patch.
work quilts, the showing was gor-
geous indeed.
Messrs II Spain, Lon Ritchey,
and Jas. Richesin were judges in the
Jack Department, and Jas. K. Speer,
M. D. VanEaton and G. b. Parker,
Judged o: the mules. Their awards
as shown below gave universal sat
isfactiOn:
Best sucking jack or jennett. En-
tries, Polk Burns, y, B Pullen, J;
d. Murphy, M. c. Burns, !. o. Cur
mutt. LIST premium to c. NJ, Burns;
I'd to o. Curnutt.
Year.old jack or jennett.-Entrles,
Sam Graham, Ed Garvin, Ben Estes,
Roy Baker, .. lst premium to Ben
Estes, cd to Roy Baker.
2.year old jack or jennett.-Entrles
Elem Eoii, Albert Trottrr, Jim Bak'
er, ". T. Yownes lst premium ia
Flem Eoii, I'd to Albert Trotter,
lack over . wears ..-Eutries, Press
Nix, Frank Eon, Elam Adair, Bot
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31
WOman's Book Club.

The Womans Book Club will meet
at the Club rooms Wednesday, Nov.
ember +. 1905 Every member is
urged to be present, The following
program has been arranged; Roll.
call answered by an Arkansas Incl.
dent; History of Arkansas from 1888
to the present day by Mrs Vance,
Poem by Mrs, Patterson; Reading
By Mrs, Guy TrimbIe Music by Mrs,
Vance. Contest on Arkansas
streams Mesdames Andrews, Hodge
and Wilson, hostess Every member
is invited to bring a guest.
SECTRErARN.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31
Harrison Farmers Union Trade Center.

h, b. ESllnger, district trade agent
tor the Farmers Unions along our
railroad line, spent the hrst of the
week in Harrison, arranging to
open offices and wareroomS here.
He will probably 20 into the old
cvaporator building west of the
square. and use it for storage as
well as office purposes During a
call at the TINES office Wednesday,
he said:
THE Farmers Unions OF this sec.
tion are organizing business dis
trict for the purpose OF marketing
the surplus farm products OF the
members, and for assisting them in
any way such an organization can.
This is a movement that is COM
mendable for our farmers, and is on
l. following up similar organlza-
tionS in many states, where the far
mers have been organized long
enough to make the district organl-
cation possible.
Harrison is to be the headquar-
terS for this district, and members OF
the Union say they will be ready to
90 to work in a short time. The
manufacturer always attends to
placing his goods upon the market,
and there is no reason why the tar
mer should not attend to marketing
hls products, and get tor it whatev-
er price the market affords, thereby
enabling himself to abandon the
mortgage and credit system and put
ting himself in shape to pay the mer'
chant cash for all the articles he
buys of him,
"The educational advantages Of
tered the farmers by the district or
ganization, will be worth to them
more than anything else that has
come within their sphere y
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31

TOllOWlUS Is luC plOSldIll W thS
Missionary Rally to be held at Val
ley Springs, Ark, November 18th
and 10Th.
WEDNESDAY.
II a. m Sermon by Rev, J. J.
Galloway.
l p. m.-Adjourned session of the
quarterly conference,
| p. m.-Devotional services led by
w. T. Ruble.
2:l5.-Talk by Rev. G. G. David
sou. Subject-"The Great Commits
sion"
Goods Financial Plan by
II. A. Stroud.
General Discussion.
7p. m.-Devotional services led by
Rev. G. G. Davidson.
7:l5.-"The Ideals Of Missions y
by Rev. !. !. Galloway.
"Do Missions Pay" by Prof J. C.
Eaton.
Foreign Missions at Home by
Mrs. l.. l.. Seawell.
THURSDAY.
$50 a. m.-Dcvotional services,
by H. A. Stroud.
S:45.-Address, Christ and the
Word" Rev, G. G. Davidson,
9:15. Paper, by Miss Minnie
Holmes.
Paper, BY Miss Mary Sanders.
"Why | Believe in Missions" II. A.
Stroud.
II a. m.-Sermon by Rev. j. J.
Galloway.
. p. m.-Devotional services, by K
l., karr
2:15,-"The Dignity OF Home
Missions" w. 7. Ruble,
Discussion.
2:45.-"The Gospel Leavening,'
Rev !. ! Galloway,
3:15,-"The District Missionary,
l., l.. Seawcll
Discussion
I p. m.--Sermon by Rev, 6. q.
Davidson,
Everybody is invited to be present
at these servicee. This is the living
question before the church to-day,
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31
Premium List for Next Stock Show Saturday, Nov list

LADIES DEPARTMENT Mrs Sylvia
Johnson, Supt.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31
Electoral Vote of Former Years,

For the benefit of those who are
figuring on the outcome Of the eIec.
ton the following figures are pub
Iished,
1896 Mckinley 7104,770; Bryan
6,5O2, ,S25; 1900 Mckinley G,j07'
923, Bryan 6,35S 1873; 1904 Roose
welt G,62A4S9; Parker 5,0S2 754
In 1896 BRYAN received an elector.
al vote of 176. 10 1904 Parker re.
ceived 40 1t requires an electoral
vote of 242 to elect.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31
Boone County Musical Convention.

A good attendance from all parts
of the county is reported at the
Musical Convention at the Oregon
Flat School House last Saturday
and sunday This Association is
composed Of the church choir sing
ers OF the county and confines itself
principally to religious music. The
combined choir conducted 10y Prof.
Phillips, Of Beleioute, Vd Egbert
Roberts, of New Hope, did some
splendid singing
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31
Gan derbone's Forecast for November

~ NCplN dhN Ii'SHN''
a tumbler and stand,
\ man in double-breaSted clothes.
And music by the band;
A last appeal to reason,
A crowd with cheering daft
Some folks think it's Bryan,
And others think it's Taft.
a speaker on Pullman,
A little pantomine.
A hasty diagnosis of
The pcrls of our time;
a farewell and a promise.
A benediCtiou aft
Some folks think it's Bryan,
And others think it's Taft.
A mau with twenty doHars,
Another man with ten,
A swift exchange Of challenges,
And two excited men,
A showdown and a wager,
A bankuote and "A draft
Some folks think it's Bryan,
And others think it's Taft,
A homestretch and tumult,
A spyglass and shout.
A feverish excitement while
They try to make them out;
A flying dust cloud leading,
A second cloud abaft--
Some folks think it's Bryan,
And others think its Taft,
In the old Roman calendar Nov.
ember was the ninth month. Bless
ings fell early, and the empire gave
thanks just before the first frost; but
about 700 B. {. the trusts left the
people so little to be thankful for af-
ter nine months that it was decided
to wait a while and see if anything
would come OF the Roman elections
Numa accordingly made November
the eleventh month and bad Thanks
giving fall with the first SHOWS, not
withstanding the month gets its
name from the Latin novem (nine),
The frisky colt will sniff the air and
hear the whistling quail, and the
festive calf will indicate the zenith
with his tail. The frost will paint
the forest with a deep and reddcr
dye, then the hired man will shuck
the corn, the pumpkin vine will pic,
the politicians will hit up their Office.
holding icud, and the modest maple
tree will blush and come out in the
nude.
And then the presidential race
Will hold its royal sway.
And everyone will exercise
His liver, anyway.
He'll bounce it up and down between
His pancteas and gizzard,
And waltz it through his inner works
From a around to lizard,
And even though his present race
MAY prove to be in vain,
He'll have the health aud strength
to run
Sometime, perhaps. again.
At any rate the candidates will
dash into the stretch, and both
Bills.o'. .the-Wisp will make them
selves quite hard to ketch, They'll
squirt in spirited response to many
wild arousers, and fan the dust up
with the slack downhanging from
their trousers. They'll come in sight
exhibiting a score Of fancy PAGES,
and only hit the trembling earth in
four or five high places. The air will
darken with the flight of gravel,
dirts and sods, and the crowd will
sound it's battle cries and give and
offer odds. And Teddy meanwhile
will wedge in quite close beside the
track, with something that he has
concealed within a paper sack, and
when his entry charges down, hot
footing like the wind, 7, X, will
hang a hornet nest upon him down
behind,
And then there will be doings on
This agitated sphere
The earth will pitch and buck to beat
A treuzied Texas steeri
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31
Missionary Rally OF N. E. South.

Following is the program of the
Missionary Rally to be held at Val
ley Springs, Ark, November llth
and 10Th.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31
The November Excitement Com
mences Early.
Lots of Good ThingsAheadfor Somebody
All Rejoicing Postponed Until Next Week.

The sun will spin around and round
Aud blow up once or twice,
The moon will turn very dark
And bloody ball Of ice,
And no one will remain TO see
Who won the race for vice
The election will be held on the Sd,
and the trusts will hold an all-night
PRAYER meeting on the ID Mr. Bry-
an will cast his vote for MIR Taft at
Lincoln, Mr., Taft will return the
courtesy at Cincinnati, and Mr..
Rockefeller will receive the news at
Cleveland The quadrcnuial ass
who wheels another quadrenuial ass
through town on a wheelbarrow
will start from the Postothce at 10
O'Clock on the morning OF the 4th,
followed bv 90 BOYS and the Fool.
killer The complete returns will
be in by the 10Th.
The annual showdown between
city and country life will be com
plete bv the Goth, when the farmer
will have his cellar stocked with po-
tatoeS, turnips, kraut, honey, nuts,
hams, sidemeat, sousc, popcorn,
pickles, pigs feet, applebutter, lard,
sweet potatoes and sorghum, and
the city man will enter the winter
with his cellar stocked with ten tons
of hard coal and two gas meters.
The man who made election bets,
Relying on his knowledge,
Will write a sad note to his son,
Withdrawing him from college.
The football season will wind up,
The class room claims its braves,
And the faculty will order flowers
And decorate the graves.
A double Aecce-lincd coat OF hair
will come in style for dogs, and the
farmer will put on the pot and kill
his iattened hogs. The air will teen
with shots and squcals and sundry
havors sweet, the good house ewte
will render lard and scrape and
pickle feet, the spared old hens will
get note OF terror in their cacklings,
and the children will refresh their
tums with good old fashioned crack.
lings
Mr.. Roosevelt's annual proclama.
alton advancing the price of turkey
0 cents a pound will be issued
about the middle OF the month He
will urge us to give thanks that 55,-
100000 cubic feet OF earth ss,Tc az
cayated at Panama iY October.
The sad.faced gobbley viii address
His young aud fearful flock,
And clip for memory'S sweet sake
\ small and tear.stained lock,
And them with many sighs, will lay
His head upon the block.
Until the 25th November will be
under the zodacal sign OF Scorpio.
People boru in Scorpio are cross at
supper and it is better if possible,
to be born after the 25th, when the
months is under the sign Of Sagl-
tarius the Archer. Sagitarius peo-
pie are only cross at breakfast, when
everybody is,
The flower Tor November is the
chrySanthemum, which signifies that
Japan received our fleet without
starting anything The moon will
be full on the sth
Along about the 10Th
The Duke Of the Abru2zi
win get it all fixed up that he
Shall wed his tootsey-woot,cy
And Elkins pcre will dance jig
And dream of wedding cake,
While everybody else makes bets
On whether it will take,
And then December will blow in
with cold and Christmas glee, and
old King Coal the merry soul, will
thunder out, "Pay me-
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31

w Z, Long and family, of Har-
rison, spent a few days last week
with relatives in Lowell Mr., Long
was on his way to Gravette to take
charge OF stock Of goods recently
purchased. Rogers Republican,
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31

Spear, l.. II. Miller 1st premium to
Press Nix, I'd to Frank Eott,
Best Iennett over 2 vears,-En'
tries, Polk Burns, NJ. c. Turns, b. B
PulIen, Jim Baker, Matthew Miller
lst premium to Jim Baker, I'd to b
b. Pullen.
MULES
Best sucking mule colt.-Entries,
Jesse Farris, id klepper, X. II. Red
den, Ed Hubbard, W II. Petit, NJ
D. VanEaton. lSt premium to NJ
D. NanEaton, ID to ", II. Petit,
Best year-old muIe.-Lon Graham
., Fou Majors ., ". A. Spear, Bof
Shaddock, B, K. Harrcll, ]. T. Nc
Donald, Tom Evans. lst premium
to Fon Majors, I'd to Lon Graham
2-year-old muIe,-Entries, Tom
Evans, Wm, J Hall, Herman Trot
ter, Lee Sansing. lst premium tc
VIM. !. Hall, I'd to Herman Trotter
Best span of mules. Entries, +
NJ. Potts, age 5 years, weight 2,70C
pounds each; B. l.. Parker, 6 years
weight $500; Herman Trotter, age
s years, weight, $500; J, 5. Terrell
age 8 years, weight $3.50. lst pre-
MUM to J. S. Terrill, I'd to F. NJ
Potts.
LADIES DEPARTMENT..
Best hand sewiug-lst Mrs. Jen
ME Using, I'd, Mrs. Sallie Burns,
Best machine sewing list. Mrs
Jennie Ising, I'd Mrs. !. {. Eaton.
Best crazy quilt. list Mrs. b. b
Pullen, I'd Mrs. K. l.. Calvin.
Best homemade rug. Mrs. M. E
Graft.
Ladies dress. Mrs. Ella Johnson
Homemade carpet 1st, Mrs. A
L. Hall, I'd, Mrs. Eli Hunt,
Best knitting. LIST Mrs, Z. H. Es
tes, I'd Mrs. Henry Wall
Best crochet specimen. list Mrs
Lena Nance. I'd Miss Neal Campbell
CHIDREN's DEPARTMENT.
Best calico patch quilts
Ruth Wilson, I'd Eva Rutledge.
Best pin cushion. list Lille kirsch
I'd I eulah Birsto.
Best doll dress. .-Beulah Rrsto
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31

The Surveying Corps OF the
Harrison & Mineral Belt Railway
are north four miles with their loca'
ting survey as we 90 to press. They
will finish driving the grade stakes
between here and Bergman next
week.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31

DIR. T. X. Cave, Of Manhattan,
Kansas, visited his brother at Zinc
last week.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31

ollowing is the premium list for
next and last stock show OF the
son, as arranged by the Executive
mmittee.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-31

L. II. Schweitzer spent the first
of the week looking up insurance in
Leslie.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18
WILL. WE
EXHIBIT?
Lubbock County Produce
Would show Cp Well
Why Not Place il "a
tNhlhuUut

lh, following letter from The
Chamber OF Commerce na, been
received p1 thus paper and lu our
opmuu D. d ,tu good suggestion
LuuUo.t county should be- repre-
scented su tu0> great state far aud
Nr should gather together AL ~.
U.I u, farm produce and send Il
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18
rulor Avalanche


l.uUNJ. h lrRa-
p,ar -.I / notice where the
N.N., West Texas Duuuur, are
-ou. o.. combine their exhibit,
alt.au. them othe Dallas Ian
....I... .r. .umu,aIa
...u. .M. I.r -,mr fU.rr IA.
..r p|... u.r. B., several 1. lle
pHnrH.. ....r-. aui We are
..a. ....g 800. o.. tuua .rEglr
....,.0 ..um.uu would .Ir
.. .r.a ..u. e>urI t 40 ul
OLD. plIIa. I4. .a...-pl I,uI
uN.. |..
N,u...fUsl, This .r..r up.
.....r. ,...... .ai,f d ..ul.,
....r,. Dbl. ptrI...I....f I,,.-
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18

/ County Greeting
oath therefor having been nude
rs required 10y law yUu are h.r1N
commanded that by making pub.Icl
+ tlou of this citation m SOME u."
paper published lu HId county once '
week iur eight consecutive Nunh.pI.
/ ,iuus 10 thc return dll hoIcu' NHu
summon Mrs T. kompncr Nr d.,
! kempneI AdmN OF the ,,t1'eu. b.
hemper decd the unknown heirs ni
/ Il kempucr decd and Nus J.
kempner, II deceased Defendants @"
be and appear before OBJ. De'J...
/ Court, 10 oe holden iu ana i.I inr
aiore saidcounty OF Lubbock at 'ue
Court House therol u tue .tHNu
! OF Lubbock on the End day 90
/ November 1905 then and then. .H
answer petition of Il D. Reed
/ Plaintiff, fled in said Court GOA the
|nth day Of August zoos and number
/ ed lu thedocket of said Court against
/ the said Mn, L hempuer Nus b.
/ kcmpncr aimN 81 the c.'.r. u. %
kempnel dr, u the unknown heirs %
II. Eempy, dec and ui NI- g.
+ kcmpner II deceased tuJa....s I
substance a, follows THAT therefor.
/ to.wit on the 2}rd dag oI oct I,
MIR, + Kemuucr AdmMstat. ..
the r,tate.af II E,mgnrr decd .
covered ..igeueUf .rtr.I ...."
and N q r,uDe.Ie. Ion OLD. ... ..
al. :, ra,t .I.ql. Af,., a.. 81. .
aggregation .I43 1sVt.- ...aurm
/ ,,,r. t.o dat. of .G....t .....
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18

Ms. fanue Osborne MAJ. -
found 10 Methodist patronage.
east room. read, tD h,ip tt, ladies
ulth tall and winter sewing
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18

Nr Osborne. uf lr,Iuuu.
Ooiahuma. u. family cell. have
moved o. LubDoot auI arr ,.m
poraulN located .u Ilige Beatty ,
house lu the north part ot r,vu
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18
8 e & . 8

rucEbess -. % fr Northern tlcFu
Frdi greed seeds fats feIufstln 90 e Fsau =
saCcessfll seed .rlaIns ntnIn1 tt-m. if paFs %
Giant The besi
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18

Frank Bowie Ra- Iosu from
PlainueU fa,,ds,
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18
80 AS

Lsttses. sseish. iomsio 80 D.. llr
ss@l- Fi-nfG srd huits q love- giueluF Trl
send far Uorlf eIa analogue ~ .uHmN e ...I ["
- rsquIrrmsrfr ard all quclf rfIrrt
49, Street from fhs Frusef Nanrf
0.rlIr trfat MrrfIuu this ratu
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-18

VT ..' ... 90
t.raa.t-te ..-a1 Jy I..... u
terms .'lls Ui plaintiff I frog
Judgment settling asid. lu. IU...H
said Judgment .'.u lua holding ....
.I uau.ut au1 ieclaru. ... record
thereof tho f.f.s ind .'e.. .....
Ius The said Iliguen. I.m.. and
OF ra force and effect aUH ,H.. ItH
uu b. discharge from further a.
bUiiy by reason thereof 'Ir o..'. aHi
f0f general relief
HEREIN FAIL NOI rr ....
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