davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20
WILL LUBBOCK DO IT?

Lubbock Avalanche: The idea
was advanced this week by a
party in Lubbock who does not
own any property on Broadway
of planting a row of trees on
each side of the street from the
east side of town to the west
line of the Overton addition,
which would be exactly to miles.
He has figured it down TO a
pretty fine point, and said that 1t
would not take over 600 trees to
do this, counting out the streets,
and that if twenty-five or forty
men would go into the PROPOSE
ton this could be done without
any one being at any great ex-
pense, and it would be a great
thing for the town. This gentle
man informed US he would do his
part, and we are sure others
would be willing to go into the
matter. There is nothing that
will beautify a city more than
trees, without it is concrete side
walks, and we would be glad to
see a movement like this put into
effect right away. The County
Surveyor volunteers his service
10 run the line.
II that suggestion were CARR
ed out successfully it might
mean more to Lubbock than the
coming of another railroad.
There are plenty Of railroad CEN
tiers, but not half enough beauti-
ful prairie cities, and no prairie
city is beautiful without shade
trees. Tree-lined streets attract
more permanent and desirable
residents than any other agency
OF equal cost 1t is 10 trees,
shrubbery and green grass tnat
Southern California a natural
desert owes most Of itg magni-
fcent prosperity. Dallas News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20
For Hide and Animal Inspector

You will notice in another col
umn the announcement of Henry
Crosby as a candidate for the
office of Hide and Animal In
spector, and we desire to say
that Mr.. Crosby is well known to
all the cattle men of the country
as he has had seven years ex-
perience in Lubbock County in
the handling of cattle, and none
are quicker in deciphering
brands and marks than he is.
Give his claims due consideration
and. if elected, you may rest as
sured that the Office will be in
competent hands. He asks for
your vote and extends thanks for
any favors shown him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20
WATER WORKS AND SEWEE

Now is a good time for the
people to keep their minds occu-
pied with the question of a sew
er and water works system.
There can be no doubt about the
need of it and the sooner it is in
stalled the sooner will people cease
to hesitate to come here to live.
One drawback to the settlement
of the towns of the Plains has
been occasioned through lack of
proper drainage systems. People
hesitate to come out this way for
the reason they dread the ty-
phoid fever. While it is a fact
that Lubbock has been fortunate
in escaping anything like an
epidemic of this disease, at the
same time exaggerated reports
have found ready ears and the
harm is felt. With the installa-
ton of a thorough water works
and sewer system this would be
overcome and the hesitancy now
felt by many would be a thing of
the past.
Let us have these things next.
They are of paramount import
ance and should not be neglect
ed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20
Corn Growers Association

The Texas Corn Growers asso-
citation. in session in Dallas to-
day, is doing a valuable work for
Texas. A wise man has said that
he who makes two blades Of grass
grow where one grew before is
Denefactor Of mankind. Measured
by this standard, these progress
i've corn growers Of Texas are
public benefactors in a superlative
degree. Their aim is the agricul-
tural progress of Texas. Their
methods are educational. One
grain of corn added 10 every ear
grown in the United States
would increase the crop 5000. 600
bushels. Five bushels of corn in
crease per acre in Texas would
mean $25. 900, 900 annually TO the
corn growers of Texas. The
Corn Growers association is try
ing to obtain this added wealth
for Texas.
The corn exhibits at the Dial
las meeting are an inspiration 20
those who have confidence in the
ability Of our soil and our farm
ers to supply the needs Of our
own people and have a surplus
for export. That interest in the
science Of corn growing is in
creasing as the result Of the work
Of the Corn Growers association
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20
ABOUT YOUR POLL TAX

As a citizen of the country it
is your duty to pay your poll
tax. No man should be content
to let the other fellow have all
the say in affairs of state, but
that is just what it means if you
cannot vote.
There is nothing more fully
calculated to help you in the esti-
nation of yourself and friends
than to be able 10 step up TO the
polls on election day and cast a
ballot.
Another feature about the poll
tax that should appeal to all is
the fact of its being a help to
the public schools Of the coun-
try
A large percentage of the tax
goes TO the school fund and you
are helping a good cause in that
matter.
Pay your poll tax.
Do not be classed with the
Chinaman, the convict or the
lunc.c.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20
Over in Terry
From the Herald.)

" rom lile netaiu.l
G. A. Pyron, of Lubbock, has
bought II. H. Longbreak's gar
rage supplies and will move them
to the old garage building on the
east side, which he aims TO en-
large. Mr.. Pyron has already
ordered a gasoline engine lathe
and other up-to-date fixtures and
when complete will be one of the
best repair shops on the plains.
He will employ Jack Head and
other expert help to do the me-
chanical work. Mr.. Pyron and
family will move down from Lub-
book in a few days.
We had a letter from Mr.. Avis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

The Hawley Hustler comes TO
us this week with NJ. G.. Jenkins
as editor and publisher. 1t is up
to the business men of Hawley
to get up behind Mr.. Jenkins
and make the Hustler what it
should be. We know Grey Jenk-
ms personally, and if they will
give him the support that he
should receive. he will make
good.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20
LUBBOCK'S NEW PAPER

We are in recsipt of Vol. |, No.
/ of the Lubbock Enterprise. 1t
is a nicely printed and ably edited
edition, consisting of five column
quarto pages, and has a liberal
advertising patronage. The Ava
lanche extends a welcome to the
Enterprise and wishes it bon voy-
age.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20
Bill Against White Slave Traffic

Washington. Jan Il. Drastic
action looking toward the sup
preston of the white slave"
traffic in the United States was
taken today by the House.
A bill was passed. under
which. if adopted by the Senate.
II will be unlawful for any per-
sons 10 provide transportation
from one State 10 another for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

A lady in Ohio holds the dis
tinction Of having changed her
name four times in her life and
each time to those Of birds. She
was at the start Miss Elizabeth
Bird, and ventured from the
home nest when she married a
fellow by the name of Bud Mar
tin, when Martin turned up his
pink toes, she was welded TO
Edward Crow, a farmer. When
time came to change nests she
allied herself with Bill Robin
and lived happily until the mat
rimonal season of Mrs. Robin
rolled along when Jacob Buzzard
a widower, and more attractive
personally. than would indicate.
appeared and Mrs. Robin was
changed 10 a Buzzard. Into the
Buzzard roost. Mrs. Buzzard car
ried a small Martin. two pretty
white Crows and one Robin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

Rochester has at last come
alive with another PAPER by the
name Of The Rochester Record.
Here's hoping old man that you
will not follow the tracks Of the
other three newspaper men who
have starved out in the newspa-
per business in your little
burg.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20
Large Steer Deal

X. NJ. Clayton of Lubbock was
in Seminole last week and pur-
chased several hundred steers
from different cowmen in this
county. Scharbauer & Edison
closed a deal with Mr.. Clayton
which involved about 400 head of
large steers: w. J. Peveler sold
about 200 head, and Jean Price
and John Hart sold their steers,
making a total of about $500
head. They were sold on spring
delivery. Seminole Sentinel.
NJ. ID. Webb is off on a pros
pecting trip to Snyder, Lubbock,
and other plains points this week.
-Anson Enterprise.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

One little Buzzard was already
there to welcome the other birds.
FIX.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

What is a few dollars spent in
putting out shade trees. when it
will make your place worth
hundreds Of dollars more.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

Set out shade trees and there
by improve your place dollars
where it will cost you cents.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

Vol. /, No. ! of the Thornton
Hustler came in this week. II is
a newsy sheet and bids fair to
fulfill all expectations.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
cENTERViLLE NOTES.

The banquet given by Richard Al
len Lodge 474 X. Of p, on last Sat
urday night was one Of the most en-
joyable that the lodge has ever
given. After all had enjoyed them
selves with games, ETC., three
course menu was served, consisting
Of chicken salad, pies, custard and
ices.
Miss Nettie Booker Is visiting in
Dickson this week.
Mrs. Mac Gray, on South Column
bia avenue, took suddenly sick Mon
day night. She Is resting very well
at this writing.
Miss Luella George, who has been
visiting friends in Columbia, has re
turned home.
Centerville Preparatory School Is
preparing for exercises Thursday and
Friday nights.
Mr.. P. w. Booker, VINO has been in
Kentucky for several months, has re
turned home.
Mr.. Joe Walker, of South Columbis
avenue is making some repairs OF
his home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

are on the menu, with many other
things.
The marriage of Miss Foster and
Mr.. Meadows was quite a pretty af-
fair. The bride wore a beautiful
cream gown. The groom wore black.
After the cakes of many kinds and
cream had been served they left Boil
war for Michigan City, their future
home. They received many pres
ents.
Mr.. Joe Allen, Of Jackson, Is here
at the bedside of his sick father.
Miss Lala Gilchrist spent three o.
four days in Moscow visiting friends
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

Mrs. Flemming, of Franklin, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Point
er Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hunt is indisposed this
week.
Rev. Moseley, pastor or Brooks
Chapel, met with serious accident
by jumping out Of wagon when
the team was running away.
Rev. Mosley preached Sunday
morning and night.
Rev. ]. G. Crosby was at his post
Of duty Sunday night.
The First Baptist Church is plan.
ming for a big entertainment the first
night in the Christmas.
Mrs. Icy Daley spent Sunday nj
Thompson Station.
We trust that all Globe subscribers
in this community are getting ready
to pay up, for the Globe is worthy Of
being paid for.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
cuLLEoKA NOTES.

Rev. G. w. Norman preached an
excellent sermon Sunday night.
Quite an appreciative audience at
tended.
The Frances Harper CLUB, composed
of the independent set of young
people, gave a concert ut Perry Hill
November 10. The house was packed
to its utmost capacity. Miss Flor
ence Pruitt furnished music with her
graphophone, which was enjoyed by
ALL Those to enjoy this hospitality
were Misses Maud Wells, Johnnie
Hughes, Birdie E. Hunt, Willie Mai
Baxter, Birdie Henry, Mrs. Amanda
Birdsong, Alice Wilkes and Mrs.
Pruitt, Messrs. Clifford Cfiildress, Ed
die Hunt, Arthur Bolton, Washing
ton Baxter, Lewis Baxter, Denny
Henry, Cornelius Wells, General Eos
ter. The people treated us highly
We thank Rev. Hayden and his mem
bers for their kindness. We raised
the sum of $1,000.
There will be a reception given al
the A. M. E. church Monday night
November %, in honor of our new
presiding elder.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Rivers and lief
with them a fine baby girl.
The Frances Harper Club will show
at the A. M. E. church Thursda!
night.
Rev. M. R. w. Norman will preacl
a Thanksgiving sermon at clever
o'clock Thursday at the A. M. E
church.
Mr.. Oda Booker, Afford Matthew
and Charlie Booker, of Perry Hill, al
tended service here Sunday.
Mr. Oda Booker and Miss Will
Mai Baxter took a long drive in tn
country Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Mitchell Of Moore'
| vile, was the guest Of Miss Birdie
Hunt Sunday.
Misses Birdie r. Hunt, Willie M
: Baxter and Ella Hunt are expected
visit Mooresville soon.
1 Those on the sick list are Mrs. j.
/ seph Alternately, Mrs. Luther Balal
ford.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
MuREREEsRoRo NOTES.

Miss Dilsey Butler entertained at
dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr. Jas.
Lightfoot, of Pittsburg, Pa, and Miss
Florence Kirk, who is to leave Satur-
day for Memphis for an indefinite
stay. Mr.. Lightfoot left on the
3:15 train for Nashville.
Miss Margie Walker, of Manches-
ter, will spend the weekend m this
city with Misses Brown, Butler and
Kirk.
Miss Matilda Green, VINO is teach
ing in Nashville, was IN this city Sun
day.
Miss Dilsey Butler attended the
Fisk Meharry football game al
Nashville. While there she was the
guest of Mrs. Sam Jones, of 14O6 &c
dar street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
wHITEvILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Ephraim Allen was strick-
en- with paralysis November II,
which is very sad, because his wife
is blind and they are both old peo-
pie.
Mr.. Tom Green is spending few
days in Brinkley, ARK, with his sis
terin-law, Mr.. Dan Taylor's widow.
Mrs. Broughton, of Memphis, spoke
to the ladies of Whiteville Sunday
evening at Elcanna Church. There
was full house and all seemed to
have enjoyed what was said.
Miss Beulah Jones will celebrate
her birthday next Thursday. Many
friends are invited to dine witt
her. Chicken, pies. cakes and salad
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

last Sunday, the guest of Miss Mag
gle Green.
Rev. S. L. Howard, of St. John
Church, Nashville, was here few
days last week.
Mrs. Emma Carter, of Cedar Hill,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rankin
Doyle on High streeC. She has re
Gently returned from an extended
tour of the North and East.
Mrs. Sabre Blue, of Hampshire, at
tended the funeral of her uncle, Mr..
James Haddox, last Sunday.
The next meeting, December 10th,
of the Mothers School improvement
Society, the subject "Politeness in
the Home" will be discussed.
Rev. A. Brooks, pastor of St Paul
A. M. E. Church, preached for the
Mt Lebanon Baptist congregation
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Taylor, of Pulaski, preached
at st. John Baptist Church last Sun
day night.
Mr. Jasper Gordon, Of Giles Coun
ty. has sold his farm IN that county
and in the future will be a citizen oil
this place as he has bought home
on East Eleventh street.
Mrs. Matte Bee, OF Pulaski, was
here the first of the week the CUES
of Mrs Lizzie Eslic.
Mrs. Lille Winston, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmon Irwin, died II
Chicago. Her remains were brough
here for burial, accompanied by he
husband, mother and sister. The fu
neral was from Bethel A. M. E
Church on tho 18th.
Mrs. Tennie Mickey Watkins, o
Chicago, is here at the bedside o
her father, Mr. Thomas Mickey, o
High street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mr.. George Porter, of Chicago, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Jennie Pc
ter, on Bridge street
Mrs. Laura Brown and children
have returned to their home in Nash
Vile.
Mrs. A. Pearl Crews and Miss Hat
tie Sargent spent the weekend in
Pulaski
Miss Maggie Ogleton is visiting al
Lynnville.
Mr.. James Haddox died at his
home ON Eleventh street from the
effects Of burns receivd week before
last. His funeral was from the First
Baptist Church.
Dr. Redman, Of Franklin, was here
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
ruLLAHoMA NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Gully lost
their oldest daughter last week, lit
tie Lenora. She died in Chattanooga
and was brought here for burial.
Prof. Merriweather's moving pic
lures at the Baptist Church last Fri
day night were quite success.
Rev. ]. B. Marchbank filled the
pulpit for Rev. J. S. Swift last Sun
day at eleven o'clock. Rev. March
bank preached a noble sermon.
Miss Mamie Davis Is making quite
q success here as a preacher.
Mrs. Frances CObbs, OF Chattan0o-
ga, accompanied the body Of little
Lenora Gully here last week.
Mr.. Walter King returned from
Nashville last week.
Mr.. Will Hunt has bought the Su-
san Harding property on Washington
street.
Mrs. Della Neal was able to fill her
place in Sunday-school last Sunday
as usual.
Mrs. Emeline Brown, who has been
on the sick list, Is much improved.
John Childress, Andrew Jackson
and Mrs Mary Womack are all i'm
proving at this writing.
Mrs. Birdie Jenkins and her little
daughter Jane Mai were visitors al
the Baptist church last Sunday.
Misses Hattie Mai Lewis and VIII
lie Johnson and Mrs. Bette are IN
Nashville this week visiting anc
shopping.
Rev. N. B. Morton, the popular pas
tor OF the A. NJ. e. Church, filed the
pulpit at $3.50 last Sunday for Rev
]. s. Swift. Rev. Morton is a grea
preacher and has done great worl
here as a minister in the last twelv
months. BY his faithful preachint
he has succeeded In bringing peac
and unity between the different
churches and we are glad to sa
that confusion is dead and peace an
harmony and unity are reignin
everywhere.
The rally at the Mount Zion Bal
fist Church last Sunday was quite
success. The report of the four cal
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
Sryyfxr=sz:E;1: $3.50

Miss Matte Winstead's remains
was shipped to Nashville for burial
last Tuesday.
Misses Martha and Fannie South
all, Louise North, Ethel Merrill and
Helen Reynolds, Of Kansas City, Kan,
spent pleasant day with Mrs. Eli
gra North.
Misses Fannie KInnard, Ella
Carter, Annie Shelborn, Ella Caruth-
ers were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Pointer, Of Eighth street,
Nashville, last Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Temple, Of Nashville, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy Patton.
| Miss Ethel Merrill gave an en-,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
BRENTWOOD NOTES.

Miss Agnes Voorhise, OF Chicago,
who has been visiting Mrs. Anna B.
Brown has returned nome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
NAnONAI RAPIlSI HYMNAL.

NATIONAL BAPTlST tYhNAI.
A new hymn and tune book, music edition.
containing 44S pages and divided into three
ES oTSsO ADOPTS @oTocco Single
copy, T5c.: per dOz., SIPS; per hundred, S0O.OO.
CiotS Iettered in gold, red edges. single copy,
Coo: per doz. $500; per hundred. 5000. Round
notes only
NATIONAL BAPTIST HYMN BOOK Word Edition.
A collection of old meter songs. selected for use
in homes and prayer meetings. $50 PAGES,
622 hymns; cloth binding lettered IN gold'
Single copy, SOC by mail; per de-. $500 by
express: per hundred, $500.
NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES. No. l.
Prepared especially for Baptist churches, Sun
day-schoos and Young Peoples meetings with
music in round or shaped notes. 25c per copy;
$3.50 per dozen; $40 per hundred.
NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES No. 2.
Especially prepared for Baptist Meetings,
Round or shaped notes Price 25c per copy; $3.50
per dozen; $1,000 per hundred
NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES No. 3.
A selection of the songs not heretofore offered.
Price Csc per copy; $3.50 per dozen; $4,000 per
hundred. Shaped OteS only.
NATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES. Nos. ! and 2 Combined.
Published in round or shaped notes. Try
this one and you will be satisfied. 4Oc per copy
prepaid; 1870 per dozen; $32OO per hundred,
BY express or freight, not prepaid.
NATIONAL 6. Y. HYMNAL.
Contains AT sOnes New and old selections
Price. muslin, lOc each: board. SOC each. Mus
lin, $3.50 per doz.: board. 500 per dOz,; muslin
$500 per hundred; board, $500 per hundred
Express or freight charges not prepaid. Pub
lished in shaped notes only.
NATIONAL HYMNS OF VICTORY.
Choice songs for Sunday-schoOls, church and
PRAYER meetings. Price muslin 25c board 35c
each; muslin, $3.50 per doz. board $3.50 per
dOz. muslin, $1,000 per hundred; board $2S.OO
Der hundred.
NATIONAL HYMNS OF NCT0RY--WOrd Edition.
This book is printed in word edition for the
convenience Of the thousands who want to
have book, handy one that will serve well a
good cause Price Csc per copy; $3.50 per dozen;
5000 per hundred.
NOTICE.-State what kind of notes Wante
cannot fill your order until thi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

CELESTIAL SHOWERS No. l..
S5c each by mail; $3.50 per dozen by express;
$500 per hundred. Round notes only.
CELESTIAL SHOWERS No. 2.
perfect gem for Sunday-schoOls Price, SSc
each by mail; $3.50 per dozen by express
$500 per hundred. Round notes only
NATIONAL ANTHEM SERIES.
series of anthems for choirs, concerts and
Young peoples meetings. by VIM. Rosoorough
and j. H. Carter. 35c per copy; $3.50 per dozen;
$500 per hundred. Round notes only.
NATIONAL TIDTNGS OF JOY.
15c each; 81. 80 per dozen; $500 per hundred
Round notes only.
NATIONAL HARP OF ZION AND B. Y. P. U. HYMNAl.
Full of stirring melodies Arouses the heart
and 0uickens devOtions. Price, Csc each; $25
per dozen; $4,000 per hundred. Round notes
only.
CHOICE SONGS No. |.
Sixty-four select songs with music. &c per
COPY; SOC per dozen; $500 per hundred. Shaped
notes only.
CHOICE SONGS No. 2.
One hundred and twenty-five new songs with
musical shaped notes. 15c each; $l.SO per doz-
en- $1,000 per hundred
PtAklS UF fAhADloE, !a.s J.
1Oc per copy; $1OO per dozen prepaid s.. 90
per hundred, not prepaid. Round notes only.
SHORT TAIkS ON MUSIC, or RudlmeRts Of VOCa
Music.
Contains 252 talks, 1852 examples, SO2 questions,
and As fresh new songs, never before published,
in round or shaped notes. 25c per copy $3.50
per dozen; $1,000 per hundred.
NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SONGS.
A song book to meet the demands of the tenn
perance cause Price 1Oc per copy; $3.50 per
dozen; $500 per hundred.
NATIONAL SONGS OF PRAISE.
Selections from Carter and RosbOroueh. A
new book for the National Baptist forces
! Send for prices and full information.
|, round or shaped. also what number. We
is done
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

Mrs. Kingcannon won the hne
rocking chair. Total amount raised
in the rally $46.48.
Read the Globe and keep up with
the weekly news.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

competition from ihirty-soyen An ~
ample ~ ihose who had complained
of competition he said. vas ono ex-
emplnNc who had explained he quit
the standard on because OF It's bad
Influence on business. This man, Il
WIS snld. took With him Glcs of the
standard OH when he quit and these
were used bN Tbs government In the
preparation If the ease
AZ 20 the charge that STANDARD OIL
men corrirt ihn riilroad officials IN
order 20 rhflin Information rs TO it's
connections business. h. asserted that
employees founl doing such thinx-
IS oild bc discharged Experience had
taught the standard oil ms said, that
II had e. De more tirtHous than most
tui unfHtians.
When the court adjourned for the
day Mr. Milhurn WAS declaring that no
complaints ny Independents had eyer
been made Of NE Standards control
of ita trunk pipe lines. He told the
he would conclude his rcruarks
in about i'm minutes tomorrow.
Aitcr NJ, kellosg'R argument y T.
and John q. Johngon VII
sptok on behalf az the standard OIL
Attorney General Wickrrsham On bee
haiT of ihc government viii address
thc court prabnhls "Wednesday.