davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
GLEN RIDGE.
RELLEVILLE
AND NUTLEY
CARNEGIE GIVES EAST ORANGE MORE MONEY

trustees found thai the cost Of labor and
material had been increased anu more
money was needed. Residents OF the Third
ward led by the Rev Charles b. Billiard.
OF the EimWood Presbyterian Church, then
decided to work for the erection Of a
branch IN their section, and Mr.. Carnegie
was asked TO give an additional $4,000,
making the entire amount $S9, 600.
A lot at Park avenue and Greenwood
avenue has been purchased by the City
Council for the erection OF the Fifth Ward
branch, and property is practically secured
for the other two branches.
is thought that the influence of Alex
anuer hlLg, OF Walnut street, north, is
responsible for Mr.. Carnegie giving the
having the iron king give me main library
situated at Main street and Mum avenue,
and requested him to donate enough for
building he three branch libraries. The
letter from Mr.. Carnegie, containing the
latest offer, was sent to Governor-elect
John Franklin Fort, president of the
bonrd of trustees.
The annual meeting of the trustees was
also held last night, and Mr.. Fort was
reelected president. The other officers re-
elected were: Robert W. H~awkesWorth,
urer: Miss Frances L. Rathbone, secre-
tary.
The annual report of Miss Rathbone,
librarian. showed that there was an inv
crease in the circulation Of books in 1907.
a total of 15S.S14 volumes was borrowed
for home reading. This is an Increase of
1l,9S5 over 1906 and an average use OF each
volume in the library amounting TO six
and one-third times the number OF books
contained therein.
The NUN library has been open five
years, has 12,06S borrowers out of the u.s.
40 people or - per cent, almost one-half
of the population. IT has now over 24,eo
Volumes. and its shelves are congested.
II is therefore believed that with the cree
OF three branch libraries a better
condition will prevail. and increased book
space viii be provided.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
MAPLEWooD.

Maplewood Sporting Club last night result
ed as follows; President, F. H. Allendorf;
vice-president. William J. Rink; secretary,
Edward Mason Van Iderstine, and treas
urer. Wilfred W.. Gardner. The new
board OF governors are Emory H.. Dare,
A. P. Felsberg and George r. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Charles O'Brien, of
Maplewood avenue, have returned from a
trip TO Washington. ID, c..
Roland Wilkinson, of R~idgewood road,
and Joseph Bailey, OF South Prospect
stree, have gone to Philadelphia, where
they will visit Mr.. Wilkinson's brother
George, formerly of Maplewood.
Miss Margaret MCGOWAN, of South Pros
pect street, has returned from a stay at
Atlantic City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

Clothing bach of n range IN the home of
jphu -Nselch. 8 Alden street, West Orange.
caught fire last night and an alarm was
sent for apparatus. The damage done was
slight. The building is owned by Julius
Harris.
A boy delivering goods for William j.
Aschenbach 4 Sons, harness Gea1ers, OF
Newark. left a horse attached TO the de-
livery wagon in a street in West Orange
yesterday afternoon. The animal strayed
away and was later found by two lads
in Valley road. James Fitzsimmons pilot
ed the salvage crew to the West Orange
police station and the driver was given
his property.
An Indian motorcycle was stolen last
night from the upholstering plant OF Will
lam C.. Coull. in the rear Of S51 Main
street. East Orange.
Officers were elected last night by
the Orange Building and Loan Associa-
ton as follows: Horton d. Williams,
president; Alton II. Sherman, secre-
larry; Orrin l.. Youmans. treasurer, sue
ceeding John +. DeXheimer. Mr.. Dex-
heimer took his successors place as a
director. The trustees chosen for three
wears. in addition to Mr.. Dexheimer,
were ID. 4. Oakley, Augustus Marks
and Edward Fl. Snyder.
John b. Alden and family, of Hillside
avenue, Orange. will remove to Neshanic
In March, where Mr.. Alden has purchased
q fruit farm.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
PAINTERS in DANGER
WORKED ON ROOF WHILE
ATTIC WAS ABLAZE.
Henry James and Son, of South Orange,
Had a Narrow Escape at
own Home.

Henry James and his son, Henry james,
ir.. continued painting the roof OF their
home In Academy street, South Orange.
yesterday afternoon without knowing that
the Orders supporting the roof were fast
bur ming away. They were warned TO get
off the roof In time by a little curl of
smoke that puffed out from between the
shingles near where they were painting.
They escaped through a second story
window to the stairs. The attic where the
fire started, was then burning briskly, and
an alarm WAS sent for the fire depart
lment.
Hose was soon stretched, and the Are
men worked to save the house and the
adjoining house, which is owned by John
d.. Mckinney. The blaze was confined to
the attic and did about $1,000 damages.
Mr.. James had a large amount of wall
paper in the attic.
The origin of the fire is believed to have
been spontaneous combustion, probably
caused by the ~creosote and oil which Mr..
James was using in staining the shingles.
In going to the fire the truck horses be-
came u~nmanageable in their hurry to
leave fire headquarters. and succeeded in
puncturing the front doors with the pole
of the truck.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
MILLBURN.
RVINGToN
AND HILTON

Under fhe auspices of Glass No. 6, of the
Church of the Disciples Of Christ, of East
Orange. a successful concert was given in
Commonwealth Hall, that city, last night,
for the benefit of the building fund of the
church. The audience, composed mainly OF
friends of the class and members of the
church. applauded generously throughout.
| The principal participant was Franz Kali
tenborn, the wcll-known violinist. The
others were: Miss May Penteld, sopranos;
Mrs. Celeste S. Henderson, pianist; NAL
com Corlies, baritone, and Miss Edith Ade-
laide Harris, elocutionist. all of this city,
Mr.. Kaltenborn was at his best. Ills
bowling at all times gave a sweet, pure.
sure tone, and his technique was just what
one has learned to expect from such an ex-
perienced performer. Miss Penfield, who is
a newcomer here, having just returned
from a southern tour, and who sings IN the
West Side M. Il. Church, Jersey City, was
pleasing, especially in her lower tones,
which were sweet and correctly placed.
Her enunciation was plcasingly distinct, a
virtue often slurred over. Mr.. Corlis dis
closed a voice of fair quality, with a tenor
tendency. Miss Harris delivered her recita-
lions and readings cleyerly. Mrs. Hender-
son played the accomplishments discreetly
and did her other work commercially.
The program was as follows;
Sonata in g major, op. 1S, No. 2...:;ni,Grieg
& 1A'h|
Allegro Animate,
Mrs. Henderson and Mr.. Kaitenborn;
April Morn" .Batten
Miss Penfield.
Belinda and the Twelve. 49,. Braidner
Miss Harris.
"Vulcan's Song .Gounod
MI. Corlies.
Violin concerto ia r minor, op. 81 tsec-
ond and third ~movements) .Mendelssohn
Mr.. Kaltenborn.
Passage Birds Farewell 1890. Htldach
Miss Penfeld and Mr.. Corlies.
Swan Song cLohengrin') .......... Wagner
Mrs. Henderson.
taD Marguerite ....'::a...s.. "nitI,eI
OBJ "Her Day at Cooke
Miss Harris.
(a) Walters Prize Song" .....W Wagner
Cd Mazurka ...-... ........... WlenldWshi
(c) Czardas Hubay
Mr.. Kaitenborn.
(a) The Years at the Spring Mrs. Beach
Ob) "Ahi Love. but Aday' Mrs. Beach
Miss Penfield.
Grand duo for violin and piale, op. 20
(Rondo Brilliantly ............... Schubert
Mrs. Henderson and Mr.. Kaltenborn.
Glass No. 6 is an organized class OF
young ladies having Bible study Sunday
mornings at the Church of the Disciples of
Christ. The motto of the class is Chris
tan work; at 1t, all at it, always at It"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
MAYOR TO SELL HIS
THINGS AT AUCTION.
Henry v. Crawford. of Montclair, Will
Give Up Housekeeping and Live
with His Son There.

Mayor Henry Y. Crawford. OF Mont
clair. has disposed OF his residence in
Union street. that town. ard will in a few
days sell the contents of the house at
public auction. He will hereafter mako
his home with his son.. Samuel II. Craw-
ford. Is Elm street. Montclair.
Since the death of Mrs. Crawford, about
two years ago. the Mayor has kept house,
his unmarried daughter living with him.
It is the intention Of the Mayor. when his
term of office expires. TO travel consider
ably. and he is DESTROYS OF leaving 10
household cares behind him. His servants
will be discharged February /.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
TWAS PIE FOR HIM
SELECT BOARDING HOUSE
ROBBED.
Well Dressed Young Man, Who Posed
as Chauffeur, Turns TICK IN
Bloomfield.

A velI-dressed young man who said his
name was Richard Rodney, and who
claimed to be a chauffeur. stopped at tho
fashionable clearinghouse of Mrs. frahh
LaIly. 1906 Broad street. Bloomfield, yester-
day and wanted to engage a room.
II like this location he said, as
want a nice quiet place 10 rest atter
driving about the country in an antomo-
bile all day long"
He further said that he had been en-
gagged to drive n machine for a man named
Thomas. L..
The women of the house were favorably
impressed will the stranger, aud ne Wa
given his choice of two OF the pest ROOMS
In the house. Of course. he selected inc
nicer one. which fronted on the park. He
went down to dinner, and II was no1iceu
that his appetite was excellent.
He declared that the menu was inc pest
he had Dartaken of. and complimented the
chef. He even called for "A second piece
Of pie. H., 49,, rootho,. used 70
make he said. II
salary was to be Sis.
"TelI us about Mr.. Thomas's neN ma
chine and what you think of II, SAID
one who had seen the auto
rodney seemed to be flustcred at the
query, and suddenly exclaimed: L must
he going. | have an engagement 20 kake
Mr., Thomas and n party out. HE
TIe went upstairs. presumably 10 MS
room, and then hurried out.
a few minutes later Mrs. Il. M. Fellowes,
a boarder. went to her room, and dis
covered that her gold hunting-case watch.
engraved III. f. to e. NJ. F., Christmas
1904 was missing. Also a long rope
chain with the slide engraved, and a nickel
watch and nickel chain, child's size, were
gone.
Rodney, left behind a parcel done up
in paper. 1t contained nothing but old
-ewspapers and a picture postal card of
4 scene in Caldwell.
The stranger is described as being about
five feet three inches in height. with dark
eyes and hair. His nose seemed TO have
been broken. He wore a brown suit and
had 2 brown mustache. He had brown
kid gloves and a brown four-in-hand tie.
He was dressed in good taste. In his
haste Rodney overlooked other jewelry,
some money. etc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
MoNrc1A1R EAGLES INSTALL.

rho Montclair Aerie Of Eagles installed
the following officers last night: Senior
past worthy president. Frank b. More
head; Junior past worthy president, Ber-
nard M. Corcoran: worthy president. Will
lam II, Senior; worthy vice-presldent, Otto
ing secretary. Harry Weigel; financial sec
Rotary. Henry l.. Bossert; treasurer, Theo-
dore J. Rose; conductor, George Watts;
inside gnard. Frank Cudworth; outside
Alfred Blackford; trustees, Two
years. Frank b.. Morehead. one year,
George d. Dodd; physician, DR.. Alexander
r.. Wrensch After the ceremony SONGS
We're suns by Harry Weigel and Frank
Cudworth. aud refreshments were served.
Senior Past Worthy President Morehead
acted as installing officer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
SOUTH ORANGE SENIORS ELECT.

The class of 1908. South Orange
High School, at a meeting yesterday
afternoon, elected these officers for
class evening in June: Poet. Miss Rosa
mond Corey; census taker, Miss Eu-
weston; historians, Miss Dorothy
Conover and Paul Edwards: prophets,
Royal Schaaf and Miss Bessie HANNA:
Observation-Disclosures Nichols and Miss
Wilnena Baker. and song committee,
Paul Edwards, Miss Vera Flynn, Miss
Corey and Miss HANNA. School Trus-
tees J. Henry Theberath, j. Charles
0Briep and William Yereance Will ar
range the commencement
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
ARLINGTON.

The Golden Rule Circle of Kings
Daughters will hold Its next regular meet
ing on Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Louis M. Brock, in Upper Midland ave-
nue..
st. Stephens Dramatic Society will
give an evening in mixed minstrelsy on
January 81 in Arlington Hall. Charles
Kelly has been selected director of the
affair. The committee in general charge
is composed of Recorder James r.. Kelly,
Thomas Herlihey n James ]. Donnelly.
The contractor who has the work Of
charging Trinity Church expects to have
the ediice ready for use on March /.
The work of repairing the approaches
of the Kearny avenue bridge over the
Greenwood Lake Branch Of the Erie began
this morning. The Town Council ordered
the work done at its meeting a month
ago.
Miss Clara A. Heath, of Chestnut street.
returned home yesterday from a visit
among relatives in Troy, N. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
CALDWELL.
VERONA n
ESSEX FEELS
CONCERT HELD TO HELP BUILD NEW CHURCH

The patronesses were as follows. ..
Emily Bischof. president; Mrs. c. Ken
dali, vlce-president Anna Phillips, treas,
urer; Josephine williams, secretary, ana
the following members of the class: Lydia
Alpaugb, Belle Aufinger, Edna Banister.
Olive Cort, Roxie FlscheH Isabel Gardner
Helen Gilman, Mrs. William Grimsey'
Jennie Hall, Edith Hubaeb, Mrs. A. Jan
sky, Gussie Knight, Edna kooB, Mrs. Lee
Kramer. Helen Lockwood. Bessie Morri-
son, Mabel Percival, Adele Schimper. Mary
Shayler. Grace Speer, Mrs. q. M. Thorpe,
Edith Thorpe, Henrietta Woodward.
The new Church of the Disciples Of
Christ is in the couuse of erection at
Park avenue and Seventeenth street, East
Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
CHURCH WINS OVER CAFE
License Fee Is Raised in Burlington.
Violations Charged.

BURLINGTON. Jan. Is. - The
churches and Good Citizens League
won a partial victory in their fight
against the saloons in this city before
the Excise Board. The retail license fee
was increased from $3.50 to $500 and the
wholesale from 5000 to $3.50. The re-
formers had agitated an increase to
81, 900, which they believed would cause
many of the smaller places to so jut of
business.
Without submitting n direct evil
dence. they also charged that thcre
were violations of tho liquor laws that
should be investigated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
HARRISON BULL.

Harrison Bnil, 60 years old. a veteran OF
the Civil War, died at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Ludlam. OF Oak
Grove road, Caldwell, yesterday. Mr.. Bull
had been a resident OF Caldwell for the
last three years. He was a member of
Company B, Path Regiment, New York
Volunteers. The funeral will be held to-
night at s o'clock. The Rev. Nelson b.
Chester, pastor of the Caldwell Presby-
terrain Church.. will o~fficiate. The inter
ment will be at Warwick. n. ", at the
c~onVenience Of the family.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
THE ORANGES.
BLOOMFIELD.
MONTCLAIR

A letter from Andrew Carnegie in which
he stated his willingness to give East Or
auge the money necessary to erect three
branch libraries, provided the municipal
authorities give 10 per cent. of the amount
given by him for maintenance and also
purchase the three sites, was read al a
meeting of the East Orange library trus-
tees last night at the main library, Ihe
offer of Mr.. Carnegie was accepted, ana
the city Council will be requested 10 com
ply with the stipulations of the donation,
This will be done by the officials. II is
understood. The phiianthropist SAID ne
was glad to give the needed amount,
Several months ago Mr.. Carnegie gave
the city. through the trustees. $4,000 Tor
erecting two branches. One, 1t was later
decided, was to be erected In The f1rst
Ward. and the other in the Filth. Inc
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
FIRE IN MoNTcIA1R.

Fire did considerable damage in the
apartments OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner
on the second floor OF the building at 6l2
Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, yesterday.
1t is said to have peer caused by their
6-yesr-old son, John, stepping on a match,
which ignited A window curtain. 1t is also
alleged that the family cats hair caught
fire and the feline dashed under Il sofa,
setting fire to 1t and filing the room with
dense smoke. which made it difficult fol
Mrs. Turner to rescue her child. Cyrus G.
Corby. who keeps a harness shop on the
ground floor, was hurt by being hit by a
chair thrown out of a window.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
MoNTCIA1R. GIRL SURPRISED.

Miss Gertrude Thompson, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Thompson, OF VIII
party in honor OF her seventeenth birthday
last night by a number OF young friends.
About thirty were present from the Or
apges, Glen Ridge and Montclain Music.
singing. parlor games and euchre were
enjoyed. Gussie Wilson won first prize and
Thomas Johnson second prize.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
FArHER CAREw TRANSFERRED,

The Rev. Paul r. Carew. who has
been pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church, Dover. has been appointed by
the Rt, Rev. John J. O'connor, Bishop
of the Newark Roman Catholic Do
cese, as rector of st. Mary's Church,
Dover, to succeed the late Father j..
Gerhard Funke. Father Carew was
formerly at R~idgewood and for a while
vas curate at st. Patrick's Cathedral,
this CITY.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
sULL1vAN-sToEvER.

Miss Mary l. S~toever, Of 17 North Third
street. Harrison, became the bride of Pat
rick A. Sullivan, of 2 Cleveland street,
Bellevilfe, yesterday, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Maurice r. OCon-
nor, in the Church OF the Holy Cross. Hsr-
rison. Miss Lillian Stoever, a sister OF the
bride, acted as bridesmaid, and the hest
man was William Hood, of B~elleville. Fol
lowing the ceremony n reception was held
at the home of the brides parents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
lRVlNGToN AND HILTON.

Miss Louise Hawkins, of Boyden avenue,
Hilton, entertained a few friends last
night.
Stereopticon views showing scenes from
'Quo .Vadis' were used in connection with
the eyangelistic services of the Irvlngton
M. e. Church last night.
Mrs. Frederick G. Cope, of Boyden ave-
nue., Hilton, celebrated her birthday by en-
pertaining a few friends this afternoon.
Prosecutors Detective George Fl. How
ard. of Forty-fourth street, Hilton, has re-
covered from an illness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
NE1DI1NGER IN CANADA.

william II. Neidlinser. Oranges emil
nent music is in Toronto.
Canada. giving a course of lectures In
schools n before clubs in the Cana
dian city. Mr.. NeidlinRer mas neen
the spring. He recently appeared be-
fore The kindergarten Association IN
this CITY and gave q AK on music.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16

Timothy ofBrien. a halter. OF Fairfield.
was sent TO iail for sixty days where he'll
get three square meals a day BY Judge
BRAY in Orange today. O'Brien insisted OH
getting food az the home of Mrs. William
Myers. II Centre street. Orange Two nights
in succession, last night Policeman Fin
neran picked up O'Brien and locked him
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16

The funeral Of Mrs. Olivia Noodle Tay-
Tor, widow Of James Taylor. OF New York.
died AZ Kansas city, Mo. Tuesday.
will be held at the home OF ller daugl-
ter. Mrs l.. w. Harrington, Of Short Hills,
Saturday morning on the arrival Of the
Iackawanna train leaving g York at
10 a. M. The irtesment viii be private,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
CONCERT IN ORANGE TONIGHT.

The Orange Mendelssohn Union gives its
first concert Of the tw~enty-seventb season
at the Orange Theatre tonight. Bach's TN
Gods Good Time will be sung. Arthur
Mees will conduct.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-11

Non.residents should by al.
means get busy and help ont ON
these railroad bonuses IL is
greatly to their interest that rail.
roads come through thi, country
surely they ARE not So selfish as TO
want the people here toput every
thing and they lay back in der
chair and reap tie benefits We
would mt- 20 think that % foot of
lubbock county soil q, oVuul boy
such people. Help u- out alttIc
by falling DO line ou some of these
railroad bonuses You can do IL
auI r.yerm0,> % few hundred co.
70 thousand dollars
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-11

10 protest AGAINST putting hides
on tIe free list. a- the shoe mann.
fseturer- have demanded of the
way, sid moan. committee d, the
mission of sam C.vaa repr,.
.errir5 Nh. CarIr Eei,ars ossocie.
.ar. and Nur|o Mckenzie vice
.r..,Isrt Of n. American Live
-fa.E a..ori,tIar Tho. fell that
.. ...I... .,. -...
...... ...,... ..... ~ .
... ra....
.l. .-,l
..... o.. ..t... ...l. .. ..I
.....I,.. ua .I.,..,l I......
...... ......L...l -. .r..... ~,
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-11

Tur Avalanche is heartily boz
favor of every Enterprise that on.
go build up the town provided o.
doe, not prey upon tuc moral of
llr community We Itr Oh. ..r
tlc town build up r..r. I- uo
bu-lur,, co Germ rat Ha, worked
harder for tine development of
tine ,psrsell settled ua than
ihr Avalanche and we arr .uI.
u tpe middle of the work We
are still anxious but while We
are -ull cnthuastic Iu the matter
of soliciting new enterprise, We
should be cautious in the en-
couracement Of business inter
prises that will pull down the
morals of our young people.
There IS no sIcuse for idleuCss Iu
Lubbock and IL our young men
will keep themselves free from
the habit Of loafing they will bee
respected by every honorable,
praisworthy citizen of our town.
The industrious set Of people here
SHOULD encourage those who are
inclined b work aud attain higher
accomplishments by ever en-
aoufaginr and assisting them in .
Every way possible.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-11
TEN PAGES.
LUBBOCK TEXAS FRIDAY. DEC. II, 1905 +,

Probably no other officer Of the
State OF Texas is paid so small n
salary as our chief executive ac.
cordlug TO the way he is expected
To live while occupying the GOV.
eruer> chair A recent statement
made by Governor Campbell along
this line will probably surprise
many people of this great state.
The Governor says: II costs the
governor Of Texas about SIS, 200
"a year to live This remarkable
statement was made by Governor
Tom Campbell in the lobby Of
Hotel Worth saturday morning
the subject wa, brought up by a
reference to the amendment of an
increase BOO the governors salary,
which was defeated .u the recent
election rhI- $4,000 p year its
a Joke, remarked Governor
Campbell. Wins thatis Just about
one-fogrth of what 10 takes 90 for
the governor of Texas 20 live mp to
the RECRUITMENT of the position he
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-11

You should watch your hue>
very closely and let no holes burn
In them II YOU do, your home
may be the scene, OF a serious
connagration some of these high
windy days \ little precauuon
along this line may save You your
house aud many dollars worth OF
house furnishings.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-11

Abilene, TcN.. Dee. ]. Street
cars began running Du regular
schedule on Oh. Abilene street
railway today The first usi wu
over the six miles of track was
made sunday with success
Another run was made yesterday
when an amusing incident occurred
which ma;rcd au otherwise -lr-
ca,sful trip over tHe line