davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
MEETS WITH ENCOURAGEMENT
Prof. Perry Has Placed Order for Fur
niture and Apparatus and Will
Open College After Holidays.

Prof. c. S. Perry, who has been in
the city several days with the object
of locating a commercial college, has
met with good encouragement and il
is now assured that the institution
will be established. Prof. Perry asked
for fifty students, and in a short time
over half that number were enrolled
and sufficient encouragement offered
TO assure the remainder.
The order for complete set of fur
niture and apparatus has been placed
and the college will open January /.
Prof. Perry went to Navasota last
night to complete a few courses there,
but will return to this city in time
to have everything ready to open by
the first of the new year. The courses
will be full and sufficient to fit the
young men and women who enroll to
hold positions in whatever line of COM
mercial work they may choose. There
will be night and day sessions.
This institution promises to be a
valuable addition to Bryan's school
system.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES
IN DALLAS
Elect Officers-Manaeer's Salary
Raised-Money for Work
Pledged.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

Dallas, Texas, Dec 16.-At a meet
ing OF the Texas Commercial Secre.
taries and Business Mems Association
here today j. A. Arnold, of Fort
Worth, was reelected secretary and
manager, and his salary was increased
from $4,000 to $4,000 annually. B. B.
Cain, of Dallas, was elected first vice
president, and B. B. Paddock, of Fort
Worth, was elected chairman of the
executive committee. President A. S.
Cleveland, of Houston, presided.
This afternoon the International &
Great Northern bill and the associa-
tion's revenue are to be considered.
Twelve thousand dollars was
pledged to carry on the work of the
association Dallas and Houston
pledging $4,000 each.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
Gus ASSAULT
Young Railroad Man Killed After
Leaving Home Of Wife from
Whom He Was Separated.
Especial to The Rrvnn Earle l

Especial to The Bryan Eagle.]
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 16-Charles
I. Mouzer, aged 26, assistant cashier
OF the local freight station OF the Fort
Worth & Denver railway, was mysteri-
ously assaulted late last night near
the Missouri Avenue Methodist
church. He had left the home of his
wife, from whom he had been sepa-
rated three months, only an hour be-
fore he was assaulted. He died later
at st. Joseph's infrmary.
A deep cash was inflicted on the
head and neck and Mouzer staggered
into the residence Of Rev. ]. c. Mimms
with his brains coming from the
wound.
The police have clue to the iden-
tity of the murderer, but so far no
arrest has been made Mouzer tried
to tell people at the minister's home
who had assailed him, but was unable
to do so in his dying condition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Mrs. Mouzer's Statement.

Mrs. Mouzer is unable to throw any
light on the murder. She says her
husband called to pay her monthly al.
lowance Of $40. Mrs. Mouzer's first
husband, Charles Haley, now resides
in Sherman.
When asked whether his wife's for
mer husband was at the home when
he called Mouzer nodded yes" and
was able to write only one word,
Revenge"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Miscellaneous

japanese Crap Meat
Deviled Crabs
Fish Flakes
Fat Mackerel
Bulk and Bottled Pickles
Cereals
Libby Canned Meats
Armour Canned Meats
National Biscuit Cos. Cakes,
Crackers, and Fruit Cakes.
fruit Cakes
Folgers @. @. Cotfees, Teas and
Spices
DR.. Prices Extracts
Pulverized Sugar
New Crop Molasses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
DIES OF INJURIES.
Lon Hefner, Frisco Engineer, Leaves
Widow and Two Children.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle 1

TNFVVIaI % 7 Nc 1lI FdII I1dSIV.I
Sheramn, Texas, Dec. 16.-Lon Hef-
ner, a Frisco engineer, whose home
is in Sherman, died last night from
injuries received in a wreck at South
Sapulpa yesterday. His body arrived
here today. He leaves widow and
two children.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
HENRY SCOTT suRRENDERs.
Charged with Attempt to Bribe Jury
in Railroad Damage Case.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.

Especial TO The Bryan Eagle.l
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 16.-Henry
Scott, charged with conspiracy TO
bribe the jury in a railroad damage
suit, came to the city and surrendered
to Sheriff Rea today. Scott was in
dicted, along with Attorney B. L. Car.
lock and others.
Scott was formerly a restaurant
keeper here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Refrigerator Spec.
ialties.

Jumbo Celery
California Tomatoes
Head Lettuce Snap Beans
TurnipS with tope
Mustard Greens, Beets, Squash
Young Onions
CIanberrieS
RECEIVED DAILY
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
Christmas Gift PieC,
Study This List:

You will find real old fashioned Christmas feeling here
You will much gifts arc SER
veabe and beautiful And shall equal to yours
We do love sell the things which kindly
What mahosony suit or Cir
Walnut? Or else Ven Martin NAV be had eenu
Sea big comfortable rocker dresser Dinner Be
Art Squares Ibis practical
practical help solve your gift problems :. :. :.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
Cutoff Progressing Nicely

The Western Light has made
considerable inquiry this week
regarding the progress being
done along the route Of the Santa
Fe and learns from men IN posi-
ton % know that steel has been
laid across the plains 10 the Cap
rock near Post City. and forces
Of men are pushing the work
along quite rapidly On the south
end Of the cutoff the work is
progressing well: steel has al
ready been laid from Coleman 10
Jim Ned creek. where a very
large bridge IS being put in. and
this bridge work is naturally de-
laying progress. IL is believed
now that the bridge will be- com
pleted within three weeks. From
Jim Ned Greek tO Sweetwater.
the road bed is about ready for
the track. and nearly all the
grade from Sweetwater 10 the
Scurry county northern line has
been completed and track layers
would soon be here but for a new
az Sweetwater. A new
ruling of Of the railroad commits
sion IN the protest Of the T. a. Z.
against the Santa Re crossing It's
line al Sweetwater was in favor
Df the Il. &P. contention and the
Santa Fe will now have 10 alter
rs grade at that point The ex-
Ira work will cost something like
and causing a delay in
rNnstruction covering practically
several months. However. with
All these hindeung circumstances
10 contend with. i IL believed by
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
SEED FOR PLANTING CAN NOW BE, SECURED HERE
It Is An Easy Crop To Raise And Fred Stubb viii Arrange
10 lake Care OF Same And Help In Harvesting
II Crop Justies,

Now that the season for plant.
ing is drawing near the idea Of q
large crop Of broom corn comes
to mind. When it is taken into
consideration that this is one Of
the best paying crops one can
raise and also the ease with
which it can be produced il would
seem that the farmers Of this
section would get busy and help
10 supply the demand.
During the season just passed
broom corn sold al three hundred
dollars per ton and even this fig
ure could not secure a surplus for
the-reas0n that there was not
enough planted 10 supply even
local needs.
We have everything that makes
for the success Of the enterprise
and Fred Stubbs, who lives near
town, has had ample experience
.n the harvesting Of the crop 10
know just how 10 get best re
suits in this way He says that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
Obituary

Early Sunday morning the en-
tire community was shocked to
hear Of the death OF Mrs. James
DOW. While Grandma a. she
Wao lovingly termed uy fu.uds,
haQ bcen very sick IOt s.m aaEs,
sdllenhE Irgm q stroke OI pa.a-
lysls, ali mad hoped and PRAYED
Tor hcr recovery. But lt was le-
creed 10 be- Otherwise. About 4
OciDckSunuay morning she calm
~ laid down the burdens of this
NE and passed 10 her reward.
She Will be sadly missed in her
family home and community.
We VIII miss her smile, her cheer
fulness and sunny words OF en-
couragement. None could know
her without being better. Her
splendid character was a shining
hight 10 all, beckoning us 10
nobler, better life. It is such a
character as hers that shows US
the beauties Of Christianity and
bring in full relief the Christ.
Her death is sad and we cannot
lessen the grief of her loved ones
with words. Yet, they may rest
secure IN the knowledge tha
when they cross the dark rive
Grandma' y Wlll meet them with
outstreached hands Of gladness
on the other shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow were among
the early settlers of Gaines coun-
~ and have been identified with
the development and progress OF
town and country and the sym
pathy OF all goes out to Captain
Dow and his family In their sa
Seminole Sent-
lel.
The subject of the above sketch
vas born DO Scotland, MAY I5.
.S44 and was married 30 James
Dow IN IOrryburn. Scotland Jan.
1869, moved from that country
.1d settled .n Collin County
Texas in lhe year 1871 She Z
olned the Methodist Episcopal
.hurch South Oct 5, 1876 and !
.as been a true Christian from {
hat date ti.I the hour of her >
cath.
She is survived By her husband
nd five children as follows:
lrs j. w. Miller, LomeIa. Tex a
s Mrs. c. VI. Simpson. Colora- %
o, Texas; Mrs. d. NJ. Wnsten. r.
Texas: j. l.. Dow. i
abbock. Texas and Arthur J. n,
low Seminole, Texas. She has +
40 brothers living one d. T. Ia.
isbett Ardmore, Okla, and tC
1hn Nlsbett, Goldthwaite, Tex al
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
Seminole RaiIroading

II. }. Johnson accompanied by
". j. Newcom came in YESTERDAY
10 close up final contract with
the railroad committee and the
building Of their road from the
/. a 7. 10 Seminole. Mr.. John
son submitted the committee a
proposition which was not ac-
cepted as they believed its con
dltlons could not be met and
they in turn made him a counter
proposition; the terms of which
are 20 pay a bonus of $50. 600 on
completion of the road 10 Semi
mole. 10 donate 800 acres of land
adjoining the present t0wnsite.
right of way through the county
and depot grounds az Seminole
Mr.. Johnson now has this propo-
slti0n under consideration and
Will remain in town a few days
and see whether or not he and
the committee can come 10 some
agreement The bonus as above
offered has been fully subscribed
and on that basis final contracts
can be entered into provided Mr..
johnson can meet the terms that
are imposed by the committee.
Seminole Sentinel.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church at this place have secur-
ed a Lyceum Course Of high class
lectures, concerts, etc, to be
given next winter in the new
Public School Auditorium. This
will supply a long felt want by
furnishing first class entertain
ment at a nominal price.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

II the farmers will plant sufiici-
ent acreage 30 justify him in the
outlay he will buy machinery for
cutting and baling the crop and
also show the farmers how toget
best results from harvesting. II
ls his contention that if the crop
Is attended to at the proper time
II will produce an abundance of
the very best fodder in connect
ion with its usefulness as a com
mercial product.
One Of our enterprising firms
have secured a lot Of broom corn
seeds and are advertising same
ln this issue of the Avalanche
They are expecting a large de-
mand for the seeds and now is
the time for the farmers 10 get
busy in the premises.
Broom corn planting opens an
other avenue for the advance
nent Of the Lubbock section and
no stone should be left unturned
hat will work TO this end. Plant
broom corn and prosper.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Trainmaster A. r. Smyer OF
the Eastern Railroad Of New
Mexico has promulgated an or
der that Farwoll. Texas. shall
hencelorth bee opened as a re-
Qu'ar station. but that passsn-
gers for both Farwell and Texico
shall be- handled al Texico.
AT any time an officer Of the
law with a prisoner desires 10
get of az Farwell. trains must
stop within the limits Of Texas
and allow such an officer % get
of before entering the territory
Of New Mexico.
The Farwell case has attracted
much attention and the people
of that town have gone into
court 20 compel the Santa Fe
y stop It's trains there. ANA
riilo News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
BY PROPER SANITARY PRECAUTION IN THE PREMISES
Dr. S. H. Adams, Loca Physician Hands In An Appropriate
Article On This Disease Which Should Be Closely
Read And Observed.


we cOulu Scnu out spies anC
sentinels 30 watch and inform Us
Of the enemy's coming, but thi.
enemy is already among us. and
is insldiously lurking in the dark
and viii attack as when we are
least expecting It..
Now, what are we 20 do 10
eliminate il as the disease Is car
RED prlmarialy by the dust In the
air, or by flies. which contami-
nate the water and milk we
drink.
We should strike az the source
which ln nearly every instance.
ls the out houses or closet We
should see that perfect santa
ton ls observed there. and there
Oy prevent the contamination of
the soil which otherwise may be-
washed into your well or your
ne.ghb0rs We.. during rain. on
carried OF .l the dust ln time of
dry winds f1 water tanks and
barrels t9 infect the drinking
water of you 0r your neighbor
even though be lives quite a dis
tancc from you.
II We wl.. observe this one
thing carefully would 20 "A long
way towards stamping out The
disease.
] want tO say a few words
Just mere about the care Of ty-
phoid fever.
Il IS customary with many
physicians b. caution the attend
ants about the thorough disin-
fection Of the dejecta Of patients
during their confinement. bat as
soon a. they are up these pre-
cautions are no longer observed
and as they are Just as capable
Ji spreading the disease then n ,
before, they go from place 10
place carrying theinfecti0n. The ,
same precauti0n should be- OBJ
served for at least three weeks
after the patient IS up as during
confinement and beginning con ;
.alesccnce.
The next precautIon 10 take is (
% see about the water supply.
All wells that have been drill I
81 more than a year should be a
leaned out thoroughly between {
low and summer as many Of c
hem are now infested. and by v
his means eliminate the spread Il
4 the disease through that /
ource.
Next we should see that our \
Iouses are thoroughly screened. !;
s tiies are frequent means of
the malady. ],
II the three above rules are i
bseryed, viz. lst perfect santa a
ion as 30 the out houses: 2nd. ;
eep the drinking water free /
rom bacillus: Bird. screen your /
ouses. and typhoid fever will j;
oon disappear from our midst C
G
Yours for public health. !
5. H. ADAMS. Nd. ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
Canyon Clippings.

Coughs. colds and whooping
cough are pretty near all Ovel
our community. although The
whOoping-cough isn't very bad
and 10 seems there are a few
children IN almost every home
b. have ltyet
Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Simpson
were called % Wichita Falls last
Friday b. the bed side of their
son Tom who Is reported dang
erously ill.
D. A. Douthitt has secured the
contract 10 build the first class
road from the demonstration
farm straight into town. Here's
hoping he'll put IN a fine road
and, make a fortune al it.
Mr.. Jas. II. Kemp and Enos
Cope left for Y0akum Co. early
Monday morning. They are ex-
pected 10 be gone several DAYS.
as they are on a prospecting
trip. You girls have your hair
curled and face well powdered
when Enos returns. because he
isn't going 10 live way out there
by himself.
Mrs. Baggett and daughter.
Miss Eula. visited Mrs. NJ. Green
last Friday.
On last Tuesday evening a iol-
ly crowd composed OF Misses
and Ada Cope, Wyllie
and Alice Williamson and Ollie
Savage Messers. Orley Rush.
Terrell Williamson. John and
Earl Green meet al +. B. Will
Iamson's and went to the Igo
camp of the O6 ranch and went
coon hunting. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis chaperoned the crowd of
youngsters.
No coon was caught. but they
surely bayed one because they
have all been barking" ever
since the hunt.
Mr.. Joe Ray of Baird. Texas.
lut recently of Big Springs and
in Cd time friend OF ". r.
cope family visited Mr.. Cope "a
lew days last week. Mr.. Raw
'eturned home Monday.
Messrcs A. &. Buchanan and
!. K. Webb had their millet nav
,ailed the frstof the week.
A crowd Of our young folks at
ended the Medal contest at the
Methodist church church Friday
light
W G.. Nainn returned from a
rip 10 Mexico last week accom-
aimed by his nieces and nephews
4 Scotland. They expect 10
.isit their uncle a month or two.
NJ. Green and wife attended
ervices az the Nazarene church
I Lubbock Sunday.
Our school is still progressing
icely. Wild Waves /
The ca<ll orain store o,,;.L I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Last Sunday night Mr. Con,
one Of the oldest and most highly
respected citizens died at Cone.
He had been i'll for sometime suf.
fering from cancer Of the liver.
Every thing was done but Of no
avail and his soul took its fight
TO its Maker. Mr.. Cone was
among the first settlers of the
country and the city of Cone bears
his name, he having settled there
several years ago and has been
an active factor in the develop
ment Of the country.
The funeral services were held
Monday and the remains laid %
rest under the auspices of the /.
o. o. +. lodge. He leaves a wife
and several children % mourn
his loss. The Avalanche joins in
Ntending sympathy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
To the people Of Lubbock;


Last summer and autumn oul
town passed through one Of tho
worst seiges Of typhoid fever
within her history. and the sole
object IN writing this article is tO
put the people on their guard.
and If possible, avoid a duplica-
ton of what we had last year
/ know IL we Will all do our
duty. % is possible 10 stamp it
out OF our town or. at least mini
mize the rayagcs of this monster
Of diseases. ltisa disease that
is becoming very prevalent upon
the Plains, and each succeeding
year seems tO increase ln almost
a geometrical ratio and Lubbock
and vicinity is NO exception Co
the rule Last year twenty per
CO.. OF the physicians OF Our town
had typhoid fever. know tldt
sounds hard tor our heaItuful
country. but these are cold facts
and cannot bee disputed.
The writer has resided In This
country for nearly twenty years
and up t0 ten years ago. never
saw but one or two cases of g.
phoid fever b being practically
unknown up 30 that time which
proves clearly that this Is not a
climate naturally adapted b. the
disease. bat the increasing p0pu-
latiOn and manner of living have
brought on this condition. And.
u further proves that as IL is
alien to our climate u IS possible
10 stamp u out completely. n all
of Us w,l make united efforts %
that end.
Typhoid fever Is an infectious
disease and rs chief sources OF
is by water. milk. and
dust So you see az "a glance that
cleanliness and sanitation Is the
key % the situation. when 30
comes 10 eliminating 10 from our
midst. so we should make the
start. even this early 30 meet
the Zoe next summer and au-
tumn.
As before stated the typhoid
bacillus is not indigenous 10 the
Mains. but It's presence Is never ,
the less manifest and it is pres (
ent today IN the water Of our :
wells and in the soil. and is only /
for the torrd rays Of the {
summer ssn 10 awaken them q
from their slumber and start s
ihem on their raid Of destruction
Fngid weather does not destroy !
L. q
II We were informed today q
hat an envading army OF some
.nemy would make an attact up q
m our fair city during the com
ng summer. We would begin
low % prepare 10 repel the at I
ack. every one Of US would arm
for the aifray. S
We have an enemy among Us c
much more dangerous than an
invading army
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
FIRST cHRIsrLAN cHuRcn

Ny theme for next Sunday
morning will be "Our Christian
Dignity - and at evening Jesus
the Way. " We are making spec
ial efforts on the Bible School
now There is a class for every
age We have teachers training
class that is doing good work for
adults ana are welcome. The
time is 9:1J.
ORDER OF SERVICES
Bible school 9:45 a. m.. preach
lng ii q. DOB. preaching Iij %.
m.t choir practice. SATURDAY
evening.
j. &. Wclch. Minister
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
Church Notes

We will be- glad TO make any an
nouncements of Church Service. Pro
grams, etc, m this column free Of
charge, W here no revenue is received
from the services. Editor
SENIOR LEAGUE PROGRAM
Leader NJ. c. Ratlif.
Topic How TO fight the good
fight
Song
Prayer
Reading Scripture passages
Song
Leaders address.
LIST reference Mrs. O'Neal
2nd reference Mr.. Roddy
Bird reference Mr.. Greenhill
4th reference Miss Eva Os-
borne.
Song
Prayer.
Benediction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

those on the inside Of the facts
that IL is possible that Santa Fe
trains will be- running into Sny-
der by July 4th. Men and money
are being used for all there is in
II to get the hne in operation and
the people Of Snyder may as well
be getting ready for the great
event. With trains running on
two through lines and construct
ion crews building another line
into this city there will be a gen.
eral awakening in the camp and
Wen sing Of the Good Old Sum
mer Time" 20 the music of loco
motive whistles and give the glad
hand 70 thousands of new comers
who viii be here 90 drink in the
ozone Of the Great West. Sny-
der Western Light.
Three (3) ears Of "Bewleys
Best flour ig distributed every
week by Mast Sepz Co. Get m
lne and lnsiskthat your grocer
sends you 'Bewleys Best" and
you will quit cursing your wife.
36 II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

A. j. Towle and Y. +. Danglar
are having a building erected on
the west corner Of the p0st0fIice
block and will be completed this
week. Mr.. Towle informs US that
they will carry complete line Of
wall paper and paint.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Uncle Billie Howard and Jim
Lewis carried 80 bushels Of shell.
ed corn 30 Lubbock this week.
They received 73 cents per BUSH
el for Il. These gentleman made
SO loads Of of corn the last year
or about 200 bushels. Brown
field Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

The Avalanche man spent sew
eral days in Tahoka. the thriving
county seat town OF Lynn county
last week The people there are
getting busy since the railroad
grade Is completed 10 town. Sew
eral new houses are now under
construction and Others in con-
temptation. Real estate is begin
ming 10 move some and as a whole
the town has taken on new life
and activity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17
ORDER OF sEEIICEs

g.. l.. Baggett made a business
trip tO Emma first Of the week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Don't forget about the new
store at Monroe. ten miles north
Of LubbOcb, on the Santa Fe.
Frank Bok oklesfl35 put ina fine
stock Of deT6alh hnerchandise and
he wants your Aatronage. We
will soo1 hay& post office and
you ca8get everything you want
II youwant to help build up the
new town patronize It's business
men. Phone lS1, L., ! S.
36-3t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

On March 9Th the Hunt gro
cery company will give a beauu-
ful doll to Sme Lubbock girl.
They invite tH girl in Lub-
book 10 comAS the store. see
the doll and fnd out all about ii.
36 II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

H. ~ White Of the Crosbyton
Review spent a few days here
this week in the interest of his
excellent paper He was a pleas
ant caller at our Office while in
town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Quite D number Of boys from
Hale Cfnter and Abernathy came
down r. attend the Gibson and
Brada I'D show which held down
the lards at the opera house
Satuolay night.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-17

Those who ,pHnt broom corn
will be the wfnis~~ j. J. Rey-
nolds & 60. h4e the seeds FOR
you. 36 II