davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14

Dying is about the easiest thing a
man can do-when he understands Il.
Newark News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14
Buoyanev Of Cork.

One pound OF cork is sufficient to
support a man of ordinary size in the
water.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14
New Music

A Virginia newspaper puts its an
nouncements of births under the head
ing New Music"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14
Ersn.h Ezror.s o. M-stls.e..

Nearly 200 to1s q mis,letoe are an
nually exported from France 10 Eng
land. principally for use 40 we ldinss.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14
jan companv's Bio Business.

The NitsW Trading Company OF
japan does a sto0Oo0o0O business
with Europe. Australia. America and
Asia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14

The Real and the Unreal.
An acre IN Middlesex is worth a
principally in Utopla-Macaulay
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-11-14

The man who is prepared trebles
his talents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
AN INJURY TO THE MA oNA GUARD.

1t Is unfortunate that there should be n official let n this State o I'M
necessarily increase thu prejudice of age rne against TIL National Guard.
It is wen-known that organized labor has always looked with dsrust upon a
State military and that not a few labor unions a mad 1t N obligation upon
their members to not enlist in the State Guard. The feeling has abated of
late, because here has been no serious emergency to give n excuse for the
use of troops Former Governors werea always extremely careful in hat re-
spect. Only when lfea and property were threatened in Passac county by the
vioence of alien rioters did the Governor order troops there, and hen only when
called upon ant informed that the local authorities were unable to cor with
the situation. Governor Forts proclamation threatening martial law and the
bayonet IN Atlantic City has made a deer impression on the minds of working
men,, supplemented al 1t was by he message Of a foolish regimental colonel
soliciting the Job" of entering Atlantic City with sodiery. If this man was
really a soldier and he never saw real service. lie would be less anxious for
the Job of shooting down his fellow citizens On slight provocation In fact
when it becomes understood that the National Guard is likely to be called out
It n time by the caprice of a Governor on such duty here will be wholesale
designations N forced discharges, and the regiments of he State will be
skeletonied.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
ONE TO BEAR BRUNT
OFTHE HOUSEHOLD BURDENS
And Those by Whom 1t Is Shirked Never Will Be Welded Out
Without a Domestic Rebellion.

HERE is always me who bears the brunt O. it. always ne In every
u shrk Generally the burden is efimp@ed. and is borne with patience
and sweetness. Sometimes it is n unavoidable cross, borne grudgingy n
comphiningly, am this is Just where patience and sweetness ought to come in.
1t is lot easily understood why any woman cares to De imposed poi n
chinery run smoothly n every member OF the family is better off under such
an arrangement Drones should be weeded out merclessy, but they never will
be as ong as they can fin somebody pom whose shoulders they can shift their
burdens.
The fnestw woman I everm met belonged to this class, and, while therew as n o
about the work she did % maintain a home for her mother and sister,
she aimed to soften its stern outlines by Vulnerable little Inequalities and a
reasonable moun of recreation. Her burdens were unavoidable because the
mother was a invalid and the sister a breadvinner. If a home ws to be
maintained hers were the hands to d o it; therefore,, she accepted her burdens
smilngb. I doubt if She eve fully realized their weigh, although her mother
did. -
In another family in the sam neighborhood is also a bearer OF burdens, but
she does it rm force of habit and with a bad grace. IN her youths III vas h
ugly ducklng of a flock of pretty sisters, and burden. fell to hern naturally. Not
being sufficiently strong wied to rebel in those, she las remained in the
position of a drudge tlh ern nature is soured an her hair is whtened.
A n additional dnp of bitterness has been added to her cup OF o by the
return to the parental roo of a newly widowed sister, oe to whom weed are
becoming I'M who's place in her mothers affections is paramount OF course
she Is lot expected to have a care-she never did in the OLE days, m a dotng
husband did not expect m more than the charm of her beauty and the afec-
ton which happened to b. a part of Ter nature. There is an immense moun
of work. and when the income is nnhed it falls upon The spinster daughter,
says Betty Bradeen. Since she has OF the spirit to rebel she deserves little
sympathy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
HUDSON NEW IDEA AND HOME RULE.

The New Idea men in Hudson County rave adopted a platform plank deal
ing with the excise question. 1t demands" a Law applying the principle Of home
rule % the excise question; that is to say a LAY giving to each municipality in
the State the power to determine its W method of dealing with the liquor
traffic in accordance with the will Of the inhabitants of sue municipality as
expressed ron time to time in elections" This declaration goes 1t the root
OF the excise question. The New Idea candidates for thu Assembly will stand
upon that plank, which is practically the INT that vas adopted in Essex
county two years ago. For m thing, it asserts hi principle of hon rlef for
municipalities Governor Fort declared for that principle. too, I'm the campaign
last year., but he las snce switched off to the opposite extreme. He proposes
a State Excise Board, gubrnaorial power to remove mayors, grand jury com
to take control of grand jures from the peoples elected representa-
tives. and bayonet rule in municipalities All this. n probably more in re-
serve. o crush out municipal home rule an try to deal with a question that
ian be settled only on home-rulep principles. rH 9a.I ~#
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
THE QUESTION OF II nUonss CANDIDACY.

Governor Hughes revenge himself upon his party organization when he an
nounced that he was a candidate for denomination The constitution of New
York permits a second successive term, while the Now Jersey constitution for
bids for the reason that a Governor in office "a use his official influence and
opportunities to get himself nominated again. Governor Hughes al a private
citizen would have 10 show for the nomination against the wishes If h party
leaders; therefore. all his political capital as made during his presentn first
term and this capital is his weapon. The organization leaders do 10 want him
to be the candidate, for two reasons namely, that he has actede entirely indie
pendent If the party organization, scorned the party leaders and created for
tho organization a large body Of enemies. who will vote the Democratic ticket
Il he is renominated. How the voters generally feel in regard to the Hughes can
ddacy is to DO tested init the primaries Of at least two Assembly districts in Man
haitian on September s. These W districts have a population naturally well
disposed to Hughes. If he fails to carry the primaries or il h vote shall be
close the probability is that he will moi be nominated at Saratoga. But Hughes
has placed the organization between the devil and the deep sea-" Whether he
Is nominated or defeated in the State convention. he knows that his candidacy
win have made New York extremely doubtful IN the State ticket
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
MONDAY, AUGUST 81. 1908.
ATLANTIC CITY YESTERDAY.

Every yisfort o Atlantic City, h recreation and pleasure place of hundreds
Of thousands of people, knows that the hyaerical descriptions that ave been
given of the beautiful New Jersey city are grossly and absurdy fae AS the
philadelphia newspapers testify, there are hundreds of thousands of Phra-
depfia people who go to Atlantic City every season, and car testify that it
more orderly more clearly in its morals n as lesd drunkenness than the
average city. In fact a drunken a is never seen OIL he famous boardwalk,
where a many as a hundred thousand visitors have been congregated ato me
time. The hundreds of hotels nay their cafes, on n o day of the week is
n improperly witnessed or tolerated in these places. HI character of the
resort public pleasure place like Coney Island, where Sunday is the same as
all other days Of thu week, nd which Governor Hughes would moi dream of
interfering with, although it is within the corporate mts of New York city,
character ever be permanently changed. Yesterday the hotd-keepers preserved
a sembhnce of observance Of the excise law, and judtciousy, In view OF he ruin
threatened the city. This week the representative citizens of Atlantic City will
speak in answer to he Governors proclamation, and they will nave something
To say.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
CONFEDERATE CABINET OFFICERS.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Will you please print a list of n
men in Jefferson Davis's cabinet dur
ing the war and oblige, l.. FL
[Secretaries of State-1S61, ROBERT
Toombs, Georgia; 1861, Robert M. Il.
Hunter, Virginia; 1862, Judah P. Ben
jamin, Louisiana.
Secretaries of the Treasury-1S6l. G.
G. Memminger, South Carolina; 1854.
George A. Trenholm, South Carolina;
1865, John II. Reagan, Texas.
Secretaries Of War-1S61, Leroy r.
Walker, Alabama; 1852, Judah P. Ben
jamin, Louisiana; 1862, George w Ran
dolph, Virginia; 1852. Gustavus w.
Smith, Kentucky; 1852. James A. Sed-
don, Virginia; 1866, John c. Breckip.
ridge, Kentucky.
Secretary Of the Navy-1S61, Stephen
r. Mallory, Florida.
Postmasters-G eneral--1S61. Henry T.
Ellet, Mississippi; 1861, John H. Rea-
gan, Texas.
Attorney Generals-1S61, Judah B.
BENJAMIN, louisiana; 1861, Thomas
Bragg, North Carolina; 1862, Thomas
H. Watt, Alabama; 1864, George Davis,
North Carolina.-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
* THE EVENING STARS W PAGE MAGAZINE X
ANSWERS TO
. CORRESPONDENTS.
SUBJECTS FOR DEBATE.

To the Editor Of the Evening Stari
Will you kindly suggest a few sub
jects of a general nature that might be
good to give to boys in their teens 70
debate?
[Does the reading of fiction or his
tory bring the better results to the
student? Is the present generation
more God-fearing than the past? Whicn
of the arts, music or painting, is OF
greater benefit to the world? Is the
reader or the traveller the better it-
formed man? Is war ever Justifiable!
Should the young man of today enter
politics? Which exerts the greater in
1uence. the church or the home? Which
is the better career at the present time
for a young man, q business or a pro-
fessional one? Is the present enthus-
iasm for athletics a detriment or other
wise in the securing of an education?
Should women be curbed in their am
bition for a business and professional
career?-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
A sELATED REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.

State Chairman Murphy las postponed the opening of the Republican a
tonal campaign In New Jerey to a lated late. There are economical reasons
FOR that course. A national campaign costs a heap of money, and the longer
the campaign the greater its expense. n the Western States, where Mr.. Bryan
has already begun his campaign n where it is supposed his main fight will
be, the Republican national campaign machinery is already in motion. The plan
of the State campaign in New Jersey is evidently based OIL the ideat that New
Jersey is a safe State, and al be kept in the Republican column by a few mass
meetings after local issues have burned themselves out. This is a peculiar year
in politics. and perhaps Chairman Murphy and hiss associates mistake the stu
alton in New Jersey. A Staten which a Republican plurality can swing from
5000 for Governor Voorhees, o So59S for Roosevelt an to less tina 1900 for
sssembymen and 5000 for Governor is a State that needs clos watching and
hard work
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
MR.. D0OLEY ON HISTORY.

II put down. says Hinnissy, 9Th list
" great men with tn principal facts
about thin:
alexander the Great: dhrunk an
disorderly.
"Joolyas Cayzar: gambling; women;
he put perfumery on his hair.
"Napolyon Bonypart: he had epileptic
fits.
Lord Byrum Gf 1 have the name
right: drunkenness; women gam
bling; prize-fightin'; chieken-fightin';
d~og-fghtin'; had a game leg.
Andrew jackson; he cuddent spell,
an his wife smoked a corncob pipe.
abraham Lincoln
"'Stop there says I. we've gone
far enough says I. 'Ye can't tell me
that anybody who was full iv rum
liver conkered tn worruld, or hat a
man that had sc NANNY other inthres-
tim pursoots as Lord Byrum wud liver
have time to write pothry. Ye can
gossip about TIL living as much at We
want say I. Say what we PLACE about
Hinnissy or Donahue an I'll agree with
We an take We down to their houses to
repeat it, a n Ilt stand by to give We
tn first aid to tn injured. But I've got
to dhraw tn line sofnewhere. This is
a respectable saloon, an I'll not have
histhry or biography repeated in this
place. says l."
"Tis thu penalty Nv fame said Mr..
Hennessy.
"Thrue FIR ye." said Mr.. Dooley in
the American Magazine, "Fame Is al
ways playin' April fool thricks with tn
great. 1t pins a goold medal on TIL
chest iv tn hero, an as he sthruts
down tn sthreet he little knows that
it has hung a sign on his coat tails
sayin': Place kick me-"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
POLITICS FOR BEGINNERS.

willie, how many parties are there
in this country?"
81 don't know. There are ten par
ties on our telephone line"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
SN 2AaMtsome MOOD
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED.

"She told him she must not see him
any more"
"What did he do?"
Turned out the light."-Stray
Stories.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
H NEW BIvALVES.

Guest Tin r~estaurant)-I say, waiter,
have you any oysters?
Waterloo. sab. We all Amt got
no shell fish 'ceptin' eggs, sah."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
OF cnuRSH.

First Burglar-A man who is worth
doing at all"
Second Burglar-should be well to do.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
HE KNEW.

Wise (bachelor)-Al babies look
alike.
Youngwed-Until you have one of
your own.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
SADl

I hate to waste ten minutes at my
lunch,
It seems to fill my soul with deep
regrets;
I do not like to waste six hours in
sleep
When I've so many unsmoked cigar
cites.
Cleveland News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
H REASON WHY.

He loves to rise at carly dawn,
When others love to lie,
This is the finest time for him.
Because he Is q fly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31
A MISFIT.

When asked to pay a little bill,
The average man doth fret
Because, while time is money.
1t will not pay the debt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

IMPURE MILK.
The laggard cow gets the sour grass.
Dutch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

<<-HEYRE enough % make a girl swear to live in single blessedness
y all lei He,- these glmpses he occasionally gets inot the live of
the married people around her" remarked the Girl in the Big Chair
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-31

-HERE is always one who bears the brunt of 1t, alv
household who does more than a fair share of the W.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24
The Next Vice President


,
,
,u
''''
~
'~
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24

The Fort Worth Telegram of
sunday says Much Interests cen
tors boo the building of the new cut
of proposed by the Rock Island
system from Nuugum. Okla. TO
III Pa,o This road vii open up
tine heart of thr great Lhuo E,ta
cada or Great ~lakcd Plain, coW.
try and will run through terri
tory never before tapped by "a
railroad.
Advice say that the Rock
Island na, completed coutract- for
steel and t.c, to bc laii at once and
work will be- rushed II Is prob
ahlr the towns to bc touched by
the road will bee Childrc,., Flol
dada. Lubbock. Browuicld, Cars
bai, Nc,lVatcr and III Paso.
'IU, Iuc of Railroad would bee
a most remarkable one From a
point twenty Gyc miles northeast
of FIoljaIa, where tHc rise above
lhc capro.k and enter the ~nhed
Plain, for several hundred miles
there r-a ranraI GRADE and rail, can
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24

tackled the validity of the local
option law ou the ground that the
publication OF the commissioners
court order was not legal 1t Is
understood that the case viii be
appealed
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24
Al AMAEILIn


imarillo, lrAa', july w.
Work IS to begin soon '' '.. '''"
Chanslor buildihs ""''u wa '"''
W" P'"'' " wv ~ ''''' ~ -
oc' up''u ~ '"' ''''' '''' '.'''"
II -. .,,.,,
The now bn,Ijlng Ull extend
IN ull length Of the lots. 40 feet
10 the alley, and viii be- t"o 'ior.
ies 90 height h''," is 20. '' l'''
ma'er'A' '''u j" ,.'' "','' "'''
" ''
f.,,,,, 90, T,Na- JgIy Is
"a, ,ro,.r.,i,r. arc bcIrg made
for the annual old settler reunion
sud o,unty far 90 h" held here
Aug. u, j. ani I". Fr'l''''''
WI '' "'''''' ''' .'
p....I .........,,i.
H., .r srl..t,rr
.,..r, ,,,.f. ,uIt>r
Abilene. TeNa>, July j. Wa.
,.,I,,,l ylo an, arrested her,
.,.,,r,,.Ia,r,.,h,r,.ro 49,. him with
t...lo of .,,.,,r,t,rg rguor.
h..,l,..Ji.. ,I,r. of bB..nc,,
- ,,,r,,.l r.urt, kroruc,
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24

LubboJk took lf the honors
hN score of 90 to
Those who have expressed
them>el,e, ou the question say
IL was the best game played be
tween these teams, ami was an ex
ceedIugly interesting affair.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24

FloydadA Is a thriving iItl
city and is the center Of industri
activity Lockuey Is few nil
to the north and viii make a strol
bid for the railroad, being -,
prtor with Floyada io~ 81
vantage thar place hop
"Lubbock. which u,
no mile, from a
which g'rw to a rekaSoa.
this adverse cond ,,o, u
path OF the propo S1s,l 'os'
Lubbock is a frontier togn. D,
tho even now 81 miles from Plal
view, It's nearest railroad poid
boast, of the finest machine sld
iu west Texas and is looking
ward 30 a tine futnre
NINEn FIVE MILES IRON RAIL
Regular automobile lin,
run 90 Luboork Daily apd thc
has telephone ronDea oo'
lhe north and ,ionsV
browniIcid, whic rrist Nil
opportunity To NAs.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24
LUBBOCK
A WINNER
Tahoka Makes a Desperate
Effort to Win Game From
Lubbock Last Saturday
But Met Their Waterloo

Last saturday 1as blg day at
Tahoka with the picnic and many
others attractions Ia interest the
people who attended the celebm
ton,
The baseball games seemed 90
be the center of attraction, how
ever. and great interest WAS mani
tested iu the games. The first
game Of the day wa, pulled oh boz
the fore noon and Wa, the second
nine OF Lupbock AMI lahoka and
after hOtly contested game the
score stood = 10 ID iu favor of
Lubbock.
H. the afternoon lahokn', hr,t
nine and Lubbocks first nine
crossed Tat. and eniercrcd uio
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24

Big ~prluR,. Texas, July f..
Work ha, begun on the big seven
store brick building Of Mrs. Louise
Bauer, ON the FIRST and Man
streets. The structure viii be
completed within forty days, viii
cost about $4,000 and the con
tract is lu charge of Ncaterman &
Morgan While the building will
be- only one story, il viii complet-
cly cover the block recently de-
by fire. and viii be one Of the
most cou~pIcuou, Improvements
thc town has had .u recent year,
The house will bc rs feet along
Man and ,t feet deep, and will be-
the home of seven business places.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24
. No Fishing

The public i- hereby notified
that hunting and fishing uu my
pasture b, strictly Forbidden. and
YOU arc respectfully requested 10
bear tins 200 mind
5Au T. Nolharth, i,
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24
~ Puckett
s-at-LaW
A NEW ROAD TO eros

Long Line Of Railroad to Extend from Manp
Across the Plains to ri Paso. Work i-v
Done on This Line of Road In Okl;ihone No 2
TEXAS
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24

o. lH ulIr of tlrp
ting Fai.r uf uie
9th slics plaNri Nlth
.on 30 wiu bui Z
ouldht lsiil wl 10
ll l.Ll-.I. nILIIIlLl /.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24
Splendid Rain

Lubbock county has received
another fine rain. Last saturday
e,uing a good rain fell between
ia and seven O'Clock, and after
dark Il began TO patter down again
aud continued thru the greater
part of the night putting fine
season 10 the ground Wednesday
morning another slow. soaking
ram fell which puts u still better
season ia the ground.-one that will
last aud insure, a heavy crop yield
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24
FLoYDADA LUBBOCK, BRoWNFlEuIinye,

Parties Are now in Lubbock in the Interest Oh IA
-tion and There VIII be- Something Doing-
In the Way Of Raising Bonuse. Along IL
Proposed Line
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24
West Texas

j. ;. Iurn. general ag,ntot the
Z. SP, railroad, retgmcd 10 Fort
Worth Friday after n visit over
Wesi.TcKas. and bad he follow
ing to say Il have lived u
Texas many years, bat never be-
fore have | seen the west ~ green
and ~ nice at tins time Of year.
Usually everything look, yellow
aud dried up Oh the .plaiu, about
tins time..of ihe summer. bot not 30
now The plan, arr just n green
~ our own fields m North lcAas.
The cotton hook, a, rooi out there
A. "a the immediate vicinity ,i
Fort Worth Rotau Algan,e
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24
ANAuIIIo SNOW

~ October Amarillo viii hold n
blg exhibition two or three uay y,
for the entire Panhandle II Am
ar.llo hal not secured a new site
for bigger United State, cNperi-
mental farm and a >2uo, 900 pack
up house, the santa fe shops and
a score of lesser enterprises. these
exhibits would have been shown at
the regular Panhandle tar The
so. ouJ Panhandle Far A,,ocia
ton must wait u year before Il
cutertaius. In the meantime the
exhibit days will afford means
for accomplishing much good on
An economical bass. The only cN-
peu,c of Importance attached To
the exhibit will be- 10 provide "A
suitable prize hist
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24
TEXAS
WI TA WEST TEXAS
HAPPENINGS I'M 49, y -++ssT
-axxsK Knates the Western Portion of
sms@r STATE and West Texas is
n" "a" VI VS. ~ Attention Everywhere.
This Grand Lone Sts% ~
Attracting
.@F .CK AND CONCRETE BUILDINGS
y .CK AND CONCRETE BUILDINGS
BUILDING BRL-

yn4i1ce of Wooden Structures In Nearly Every
yngp1a- Town. County Fair- and Reunions
''"' 80 "a Bedg Held Panhandle Irodscr SHOW
Frosty Joints and Saloons Close,
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24

Mr. pod,on, and auothcr rfn
tlcman from Mclenuan psnn<S.
were ln Lubbock this yc~s. Mr..
podson and hI, brothgF, 0f ass
own section of lauarorsI~<rr of
Lubloek sr Dslsos sA, out
here ioui ,ears agsanJ - presses
himself ~ leins wsh pleased
wi.h the dc, clopsnclf T the ruun
tfy since hc va bon last
-
W. hatc 1I,euli > iin shop one
iuuf west "a ti.e NJ Naiiouai
liaul ali " n d. ~. al iIn shop
WORK Oril ana - q l.saari ald
llamIlioa hfc& iii d.
- H.
iaiuitNl ~ IufIfrs inI
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24
Killed byLs

As \. j. Sias. Sas
nett were on mod.
sunday, they ions half
ning near the ANTE has
yer in the west parsos and
Bennett was killed nl'e
stevens was rendered Senseh
the same bolt, II revi',
about three quslers Of au
They had been to PIaind
Satsiday for lsmber TO
aoasc for StepDSsnd
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