davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30
GAMBLING IN FUTURES.

federal authorities devise by which gambling
wheat other commodities can be prevent
ed they should this pencou practice The gambling instinct
fOOdsuffS
disorder the of industry by the
Of living uctae The normal relation between the rate OF
of difficult adjustment and anything
this relation should be oviate far
sible
President Taft will the of all right thinking
his gambling futures The
particular will feel kindly toward the president for initial
this His activity
the the
highly columns
colossal
by unexpected loss, but the public does
particular the normal conditions of trade
intereed with and willing dispense with the element of
tiOnaiS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30
COURT HOUSE BLOTTER

Location Notice.-Public to A. Van
Epps.
Location Notice-Public to A. Van
Epps.
Proof of Labor-Public to A. Van
Epps.
Proof of Labor-Public to A. Van
Epps.
Proof of Labor-Public to A. Van
Epps.
Deed-Diederich H. Kimple to
Minnie L. Kimple, 81.
Proof of Labor-Public to Thad
Neubauer.
Partial Release of Mortgage-A. C.
Jones to Farmer d. Estes, $500.
tgage-Ralph w. Orr ct TX. to
Farmer D. Estes, $500.
Deed-William Turner to Henry
Leighton, $4,000.
Deed-M. Koran ct al to ]. W
Gulett, Is cents.
r. E. Contract-H Henry D. James
ct ux. to VIM NJ Barron, $3.50
Conditional Sale-W. A. Battles &
Co. TO Peter Hemminger.
Release of Conditional Sale-W. A
Buttles & Co to f w. Thomas
Satisfaction of Observation-Disclosures
f. Van Valkenburgh ct al. to George
w. Lockwood. 800.
Deed-George w. Lockwood to
Harrison Bender, s2050.
Affidavit-W. r. PrOwell 10 Public
| Affidavit-W. o. Parr to Public.
Affidavit-W. R. PrOwell to Public
ortgage-Harrson Bender ct TX
| to George W. Lockwood, 1880
Mortgage-D. c. Town ct TX to
Wash S. & l.. Assn, s2OO220.
Partial Release Of Chattel Mort
gage Maud Smith to Harry J.
| Smith.
Release of Chattel Mortgage-C.
| J. Putnam TO II. ]. Smith
Bill of Sale-H. ]. Smith to C. ].
| Putnam, 1925.
Deed-Amanda Leavell to Silas r
| Town. 81.
| Deed-John c. Lilly ct al to Chas
! Hinton. $3.50.
Satisfaction of Mortgage-Howard
| r. Mills TO Wesley Searles, $500.
MOrtgage-Charles Hinton to H
r. Mills ct al. $4,000.
Proof of Labor-Public TO Joe
Holden.
Proof of Labor-Public TO Joe
Holden.
Partial Release of Mortgage
Phillip Miller Co. to w. s. Gehr et
Tx.
Deed-Pearl p. HOlcOmb ct ux. "a
l.. T. Armstrong. 81.
Deed -Pearl P. Holcomb ct ux. 10
Maud VI. Armstrong, 81.
Deed-Alfred L. Hill to Elizabeth
Hurt. S7125O.
Deed -Alfred h. Hill 10 Nellie
Nondell. s665.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30
\. Y. Tenement Fire.

New York. Dec 30.-More than
score were injured. five perhaps ia
tally. in a fire which swept the big
double tenement on ElmOnt avenue
today. Six of the injured were hre-
men who were overcome by smoke
and hurt in aiding the imperilled
persons in the blazing structure. In
one room a family of five were found
unconscious and carried to safety by
the firemen. A dozen persons were
taken to hospitals
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30
Presidents Niece Welded.

New York. Dec. 3O.-With the
president as a guest, Miss Louise
Taft, niece. was married today 70
George H. Snowden, of Seattle. at tn
residence here of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry W. Taft.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30
Setting Court Calendar.

This is law and motion day in the
superior court and number of out
side lawyers are in the city today.
cases Judge Grimshaw is fixing the
court calendar for the jury term.
which begins next week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-30
OFFICIALS.
SCORED
WORKERS IN PLA-
CARD CAMPAIGN TO SECURE
FREE SPEECH CRUSADE FROM
CITIZENS OF THE COAST.

San francisco, Dec. 30.-IhlS CITY
was placarded today with bills bear
ing the title in big letters:
THE Shame of Spokane" issued
by the Industrial Workers of the
World and bearing the name of Vim
cent st. John as secretary.
At the top of the bills appears
cartoon showing the liberty bell
marked Spirit of 1916" Beside it
is a policeman's helmet and club.
bearing the legend: esprit of 1909
The bills quote the first amend
ment to the federal constitution re-
garding free speech. They say in
part:
AT the present time in the city
of Spokane, the Citizens Alliance,
chamber of commerce, employment
agents. a murderOus police force,
deputies. Pinkertons, police and su-
perior court Judges and other paid
sluggers have entered into a con-
spiracy to set aside the constitution
OF the state of Washington and the
United States.
In pursuance of such conspiracy,
the above-named officials have i'm
prisoned over 800 workingmen and
women on a trumped up charge of
disOrderly conduct. The only crime
that these workingmen and women
have been guilty of is the crime of
attempting to exercise the right of
free speech granted TO them by the
constitution of the state of Washing
ton and the United States.
Not content with arresting the
workers for attempting to exercise
their constitutional rights, these Of
fetal outlaws have subjected the pri-
sOners to all the tortures that their
ingenuity can devise.
The methods of the Russian gov
eminent are in fair way to be sur
passed. Men have been beaten sense
less and women outraged by brutes
in police uniforms. Superior court
judges. obligated to uphold the con-
stitutiOn OF the state of Washington
have brazenly denied writs of habeas
corpus upon the grounds that they
were applied for only to make trOu-
BILE: prisoners have been denied the
right to see counsel and peaceable
meetings have been raided and
speakers arrested.
conspiracy charges have been
trumped up against all whom this
band of corporation tools consider to
be in the way of the interests in
whose employ they are.
The Industrial Worker, the official
publication of the local unions of
Spokane. has been cOnfiscated by the
outlaws in uniform.
Eighteen to "a victims have been
squeezed into cells six by eight feet
square and steam turned upon them
and left in that condition for SO
hours
This fight is the beginning of
concerted conspiracy on the part of
the employing class of this country
to deny the right of organization and
agitation to the working class.
IF the employing class of the
northwest and their hirelings are sue
cessful in their attempt to strangle
free speech in that locality that ex-
ample will be steadily followed wher-
ever necessary
I'm this struggle you can help.
Call meetings in the locality. Ex-
pose the infamy of Spokane and its
officials. Do not patronize the mer-
chants of that community.
IF possible. send volunteers to
further test the right of free speech
and peaceable assemblage."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10

canvass for the nomination for Judge in
his home county, and If successful, he
also will retire in January next. His
opponent is James s. Beacon, former
State Treasurer, who is something of q
fighter himself. The Attorney General,
Hon. M. Hampton Todd, is spoken of
as a possible candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court this year.
The report of Auditor General r. K.
Young for the fiscal year ending Nov.
80, 1908, which was sent to the Cover
nor on Friday last, received consider
able discussion at the hands of the large
dailies. Gen. Young broke all records
by completing his report within two
months after the close of the year and
has set mark for his successors. In
his letter the Auditor General calls at.
tention to the need of legislation provid'
ing for equalization of taxes, particular
ly the taxation of subjects not now taxed
He also favors a tax commission. Hi
suggestions meet with favor generally
at the hands of the press.
N. E. HAUsE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10

A BILL has been offered in the Penn
sylvania Senate making it $25 offense
to ''treat" friends or others with intoxi-
cants. Further, thirty days in Jail for
the treater is at the discretion of the
court. Senator Walton, lawyer of
Greene county, is the author of the bill,
the purpose of which, as the title sets
forth, ''is to encourage sobriety and
temperance. There is no doubt in the
world that such law, if properly OBJ
served, or possible of enforcement, would
do more for the temperance cause than
any amount of prohibitive legislation.
Not one moderate drinker in ten ever
steps up to the bar and takes his glass
alone, and if treating becomes punish
able offense most of them will find small
attraction in the saloon. But if half a
dozen "good fellows" meet socially, the
chances are that each will be outside OF
at least six drinks beforethe party breaks
up, and find his pocket depleted cor
respondingly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10

Hon. Alfred Marvin has introduced in
che House a joint resolution to provide
for the appointment of commission to
act jointly or separately with like COM
missions from either New York or New
Jersey to ascertain the probable cost of
acquiring toll bridges across the Della
ware river between the States and max
ing an appropriation of $1,000 for ex-
penses of the commission. Like. COM
missions have been, or will be, appoint
I'D by the other states and it is probable
that the cost of purchasing the toll
bridges will be carefully determined sc
that bills may carry the proper appro'
priations. The steps taken should have
the cordial support of all citizens. Some
bridges may be, and no doubt are, goot
dividend paying properties but the few
stockholders should not be considered tt
the detriment of the many who are tax
ed to cross from one state to another.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1909.
A RECENTLY published report of the

A RECENTLY published report of the
Boston Park Commission is interesting.
In 1906 twelve miles of road were oiled
10 keep down the dust, and the result
was 30 satisfactory that in 1907 the whole
extent of more than forty miles was
treated in this way. Mr.. Putnam, the
engineer, has carefully calculated the
cost, and he says the annual cost of
sprinkling 30-foot roadway was $489 a
mile, whereas the cost of oiling the same
roadway 30 feet wide was 1875. In ad-
dition to laying the dust the asphaltum
in the oil had binding effect on the
surface of the road, and very materially
lessened the cost for repairs. The oil is
put on in an emulsion in which 15pounds
OF soap dissolved in so gallons of water
is mixed with 100 gallons of crude oil,
she whole being agitsted to the prope,
point of emulsion, and then $50 gallons
of this is mixed with 450 gallons of wa
ter and sprinkled on the roads. The
plan has given the very best of satisfac'
tion in Boston, and might be treated
elsewhere with corresponding satisfac
Dory results.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10

THE federal government expenditures
for January were more than fifteen mil
lion dollars in excess of the receipts.
This should not be a matter of much
concern to the unthinking taxpayer who
is usually satisfied to ''let well enough
alone" but possibly he will begin to
think some if Congress decides to resume
some of the Spanish war revenue raising
schemes and even 60 so far as to put a
tax on coffee and tea. These means of in
creasing the revenues are being seriously
advocated at Washington.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10

tory that preserved the Union and de-
livered ''the land of the free" from the
stain of slavery. They realize, too, that
the long pathway over which you have
passed since the close of that strife,
which bears the footprints OF your jour
ney of forty-four years, is also marked
by the headstones of scores of your
comrades who fell by the wayside. They
know, as you know, that the last mile
stone for the last survivor of your gallant
band cannot be far ahead that there
the last and all-conquering enemy pa
tiently abides your coming, and is GER
tain of his victory. And this knowledge
gives tinge of awe to the admiration
with which they regard you, as you ad-
vance unshrinkingly to the last encoun-
ter. What wonder that, as one by one
you drop from your places in the line,
the public sense of gratitude becomes
more and more deep and pervading.
What honors will not be heaped on your
last survivor, who, some day, may visit
these rooms, tine scene of so many glad
reunions, and, looking at the seats which
there will be none to fill, recalls the
words OF the poet
when remember all
| The friends once linked together.
| I've seen around me fall
Like leaves in wintry weather.
feel like one who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted;
Whose lights are fed.
Whose garlands dead,
And all but he departed"
The addresses of Messrs. Wood and
Lathrop were largely reminiscent of the
stirring scenes OF the war, through which
they had passed, and were marked by q
realism arising from their experiences IN
camp and battlefield, with entertaining
episodes of foraging expeditions.
Mr.. Greene entertained the audience by
reading a passage from his latest story,
about to be published in the Youths
Companion, in which the scenes of the
evening of April IA, 1865, in and near
Ford's Theatre, Washington, with the
assassination of President Lincoln as the
climax, were vividly depicted.
| The lateness of the hour when DIR.
Swift was announced led him to say
, that he would not detain his audienc'
{ from the waiting campfire tables by al
, extended address. What he did say
however, was in his happiest vein, ans
kept his hearers in the best of humor
2 Abiding to the army experiences of
r previous speaker, Mr.. Wood, who, q
the age of sixteen, left home in oppo
It sition to his parents wishes and enliste
+ in the Union service, he said he great
regretted that he had not had simila
experience, which was quite within th
:. range of possibilities, as Mr.. Wood an
'' himself were born on the same day {
the same month of the same year. RI
ferring to Mr.. Greene as one of the d.
:. pendable speakers for such occasions, b
marvelled how any one could go to tn
Lyric to hear Homer Davenport, whe
= they had an opportunity the same ever
ing to hear Homer Greene. His closin
words embodied the expression of h
wish that at the final roll call of the raj
- somed by the Great Captain, all of h
veteran bearers would be prepared
answer "herer'
The banquet, prepared by the Ladie
Circle, with which the affair closed, W.
among the best in the history of the CT
. Gle, and received ample justice, wit
evident appreciation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
OBITUARY..

Bessie, the six year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Canning, of Lack
AWAKEN, died on Thursday morning last,
of diphtheria. The funeral services were
held on the following day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10
Basket Ball.

A very interesting game of basket ball
was played between the Honesdale and
the White Mills teams, at the latter
place on Saturday evening. The game
was hard fought, it being the deciding
contest of series. In Saturday night s
battle the Honesdale team were victors
by the score of 80 to l6.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10

nelu on Une lOllOWlnR uay.
Mrs. Barbara Flederbach died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Mang, in Cherry Ridge, on Tues
day, Feb. 2, 1909, aged thirty-three years,
of consumption. She was the widow of
John Flederbach, WHO died in Homes
dale, nine years ago. Besides her par
ents, she is survived by son, Edward /;
four sisters, Mrs. Joseph Bonner, Mrs.
George Donnelly and Miss Susan Mang,
all living in Newark, N. j., and Mrs.
Adam Felix, of this place, and four broth
ers, Frank, John and George, of Cherry
Ridge, and Anthony, of Port Jervis.
Rev, M, X, Zweizig, father OF Rev. j,
B. Zweizig, of the Carley Brook M. E.
church, died on Thursday evening oi
last week, at his home at Reading, aged
II years. He was a school teacher by
profession, having served 45 years IN that
capacity in Berks, Lehigh, Carbon and
Schuylkill counties. The widow and
seven children are left to mourn their loss;
Rev. w. H. zweiEig, of Cherry Valley
Rev. j. b. Zweisig, of Carley Brock
Edgar r. zweizig, of Reading; Mrs
Benjamin Lloyd, Of Cumbola, Pa, and
nErs. nehrsr, wiIe of Rev. waiIiktn D
seehEer, of Herndon, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-10

Goals-Brader 4, Finnerty 4, Schuer-
holz 4, Vetter 8; Seller 2, Wenders 3,
Dorfinger /, Murphy l, Beilman l..
Advertise in THE CITIZEN.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16

Some BucI Points Tbc Cb.cI t,c-
ut|yo BrHgs oul 100 HIs First
Annual Message

Urges sirlckcst economy IN all
departments TO overcome S3s. 81
600, 600 current deficit
Favors issuance of bonds to
S3S, GOO, 900 for Panama canal.
Favors reorganization, all de-
partments TO secure greater eff
cheney and promotions based
upon service.
More rapid promotion for men
in the army, through system of
elimination.
Calls attention 10 custom fraud
at New York custom house and
suggests that congress take no
action lest it embarraSs officials
now at work on investigation.
Cuts down war departments
estimata Slj.O)0.0)J and navy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16
Here From Terry County

4 big string Of freight wagons
were loaded out from this place
Saturday for Teary County. There
were in the bunch some twenty or
twenty-five wagons, which were
filed with groceries, dry goods
coal, lumber, and other com.
modiiles handled by the Lubbock
merchants and looks good to Lub-
book people. II shows that the
trade Is coming here now, that
for the past years has been going
to Big Spring, and other towns
on the south Lubbock will bee the
distributing point for many years
for large territory southwest
and west OF here, and wc are
greatly interested of tllf section
of lhc country.
Oh ai. tha pictures tnll hang on
memories wall the Thoughts, of the
good things nj LJwrey d Son leads
them all Phones l97 and ~. 23lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16

Ja,arfrert's S2~ oO1 900 by
Is. 49,
"
s''NS'
ASKS legislation regarding Ih-
functions in accordance with
r.affnm declarations
r..... ...-. ....r ...-. Dbl.
r E.
...
-.e..
-.
~
'''
20, e.
l.t 49,.
80.
"''D "" -, a. H-...5
aus a. '''''' -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16
White Slave Traffic

Chicago, At $1,000 a head
the price of negro girls on the auc.
ton block fifty years ago the 300, O.
600 white slaves in the United
States today represent an invest
ment of $40, 100000. Each year
1000, or Sl2O,O0O,00O worth, Of
these women are sacrificed IN the
highly financed districts Of vice
throughout this country and An
equal number Of recruits are pro-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16

in the department of commerce
and labor
Appropriation for the remodel
ing of the District Of Columbia
JAIL
In opposing amy immediate in-
gesugatiou of the New York
custom house scandal. the Presi-
dent takes the ground that such
investigation might by giving
immunity and otherwise prove
ar embarrassment DOB securing
conviction o. the guilty parties 20
IS S. E.s.rt 10 tla Be.r.
crap Abstract Company l- ever
r.sIs % make az abstract 10 The
title of your property Better get
DO Iuu. uow and AVOID ,le rush
L. q
Mrs T. j. Caver was q passeu-
ger 90 Iulia Friday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16
viii Put in Big Farm.

Mr.. CofIman Of Byron. Okla
homs, arrived in the city Friday
evening. He came in 10 super
intend the putting into cultivation
Of n large farm in the northwest
part Of Lynn county. Mr. Cofl
MAJ purchased this land several
months ago, but TOO late to cult
vate it last year. He informs the
Avalanche man that he intends
putting about three hundred acres
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16
GOSSETT & PEEVY Re-" 1 F.: ;. ."5


cDnUro
civil pensions
A fudof $4,000 Go uid boz
uppr0sinp lhp white slave
traffic
Construction of un artificial
island and foru6cation in the en-
trance TO Chesapeake bay, two
battleships and one repair ship
for the navy and the establish
ment Of an extensive naval base
at Peal Harbor, Hawaii.
A national bureau Of health.
Civil control of the lighthouse
board, ard separation of the
national astronomical observa-
tory from naval control.
Celebration in 1913 of the
semi-centenial of negro enamel
patton and reimbursement Of the
depositors of the defunct Freed
mans Trust d Savings compa-
ny.
Consolidation of the bureaus
Of manufactures and statistics
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16

strove to impress upon her audi
ence the extent and horror Of the
traffic in woman throughout the
United States and Chicago's part
therein.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16

Looking back over your past
life may help you TO imprye on
some things but il you bought
your goods from Lowrey & Son
you could have made no mistake.
Phones i91 and %. % IL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16
Notice

After December the first |
must have cash for all feed stuff,
AS have 10 pay cash. George
Albright 2l Il
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16

Mr.. Terry who is a new conner
in Lubbock, expects to soon erect
a nice residence.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16

proper idea, and the great essenti-
al for the development for the
plains country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16

Malvin Harper, Notary Public,
Office Plains Abstract and Title
Co. 22 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16

c. b. Henze made a business
trip TO Alternately Friday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16

Judge Cough has returned from
Lubbock where he made a talk
on scientific farming. He stated
while there he saw $3.50 worth Of
produce at the station waiting TO
be shipped to Amarillo and Colo
RADIO. Why not a like amount
and even more go out Of Here
ford" said the judge. And why
shouldn't there? There would be
if the farmers would raise more
produce. Hereford Recorder.
Lubbock is young as a shipping
point only having had a few
months Of railroad shipping facil-
tiles. but just wait tin next fall
and see what a vast amount of all
kinds of farm produce win bee
shipped out from here.
Lowrry q Son have tho coca
nuts for your Christmas dinner
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16

Messrs. Dawson a Bailey have
built them a clean and sanitary
slaughter house.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16
Resolutions

Whereas: The death angel has
visited our school and took from
us our beloved schoolmate, Roy
Bledsoe. We. the pupils of the
sixth grade wish TO offer his be-
reaved family our tribute of love
and coincidence.
Roy was a bright, dutiful pupil,
a loyal affectionate schoolmate
and was beloved by every pupil
of his grade. We shall miss his
cheerful, happy face from our
ranks and wish TO offer his be-
reaved father. mother. brother
and sisters, our tenderest sympa-
thy in this sad hour of bereave-
ment.
Bertha Bullock.
Emmett Agnew.
Hugh Burns.
Alfred Acuf.
Jewel Burrus.
Committee.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16

K. Scott Cochra
PlalnVleW, Will so
erection of "a Med
residence ia Lubbo
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16
Ready For Busin,

Now for businessl Tho,
file, deeds, etc, have at La
rived and the right-of-wa u
mittee can get busy nov -
last Lamesa is in shape e,
Things are beginning teet d
our way. " With the fin, hi
we have had, and with
prospect Of trains rum
here, by fall, there is rift F.
for being blue. " Get tyher
it Of carrying a great , iys.
around with you alp
will dc you good AND A..H,
up the other fe.as
County News. ryt
Miss Matte
Houston county, -
Friday nights traMe
an extended visit ~
Mrs. j. j. Cutler.
Lowrey q Son are
some fine fruits, nuts AL
for the Christmas shoppe
1871 and %.
j. j. Cutler and wit
been visiting in Hous
for several weeks re
Friday night. Two point
K. Scott Cochrai
Plainview, will so
of % uicd
residence in Limbo r prices vii.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-16

Lowrry & Son have tho coca
nuts iur your Christmas dinner
fixing, Toe, ARE fresh. Phones
l9t and eometImnS % 23 IL