davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
old DOMINION
T0U RNAME N I
Will Be Played on Hermitage
Courts, Beginning on the
Afternoon OF June IS.
CLASSY PLAYERS CO I'm G
Will Be the Greatest Lawn Ten
mis- Event to Be Held in the
South This Summer.

The sixth annual Old Dominion Ten
championship and the Hermitage Chal-
lenge Cups will be begun on June 10.
on the eight dirt courts OF the Hermit
age Golf Club. The games will be
played off during the remainder Of
the week, and 1t Is supposed that the
tournament will close by Saturday of
that week.
The events to be played off during
the tournament are as follows: Mems
singles and doubles. ladies' singles,
mixed doubles. consolation event in
mems singles and ladies' doubles, IL
there be enough entries. The tourna-
nlent is open to all players. whethe.
| residents of the State of Virginia or
i not.
| Three-year trophy cups will be Of
! fered for mems singles and doubles and
| ladies' singles. The cups, are to be.
come the property of the players first
| winning them three times, not neces-
4 sarily in succession. The Hermitage
4 Challenge Cup is now held by r. III
4 Palmer. of New Jersey, who won 1t
4 last summer on the Hermitage courts
4 1T has been won twice b. Fred 81. Pol
! lard, of Richmond, and once each By
Richard Hooper. of Massachusetts. ah'
r.. l.. James, of Pennsylvania.
Hold Challenge Cups.
The Hermitage Challenge cup 10
ladies' singles is now heio by ",s
| IL ne n.
Won It last summer in an eShibitlo
-, tho nrettiest play ever seen on tn
; courts. Tho Hermitage Challenge Cur
for mems doubles is held by w.
Grant and T. r. Pell. of New 1or
who won it last summer
. Tho Old Dominion tournament WI
he nIayed under the rules OF the Unite
states Lawn Tennis Assoclatio 81
. adopted by the Southern Lawn Tenn
4 afternoon at s:sO o'clock. and will la
: until the sets scheduled are playt
d The Old Dominion tournament Is Il
6 largest Southern tournament ana W
draw players from all over the ia,
), The cups offered in addition to u
u nrizes and championships have In 10
10 . mer events of the kind proved to
y drawing cards enough to get u
:. classiest players. !,
t. South are: Gulf States championshi
d. in New Orleans. on June 3; eham i1!a
, G.. on June S: Cotton States champio'
e eham nionship of the South. in Atlant
S on July A Georgia state chanpioi
d ship. in Macon, Ga. on July II, i AZ =,
n ship, in Augusta. Ca, on July Vs.
n The officers of the Southern Tenn
v, Association are T. d. Scott Of Atlant
1T president; James Mullin, Of Richmon
e Ilanta, secretary and treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
PRINCETON LOSES TO
VALE IN TRACK MEET
Distance Perfor,
Good---Old Eli
Eleven Points.
No Records Are Broken, but
mances Are Surprisingly
Captures Event by About

Wagner, of Yale. changed the former
record of II feet 6 inches to II feet
inches The summary:
120-yard hurdles-Howe, Yale, first;
Piper. Yale, second: Richard. Prince
ton, third. Time. II 1-5 seconds.
t-put-Bomeisler, Yale, first. 36
feet inches: Baker. Yale. second. 81
feet inches: Brown, Princeton. third.
SO feet 9 IL inches.
i4O-yard run-Tie between Close,
Princeton, and Brigham, Yale: Decker,
Yale. third. Time. 81 2-5 seconds.
1oo-yard dash-Pendleton (Prince-
toni. first; Thatcher tYale), second;
Thomas (Princeton), third. Time
10 LIS seconds.
2ao-yard hurdlcs-Howe tYale)'
first; Cross CYale). second: Simpson
(Princetono. third. Time. IS 40 SEQ
onds.
High iump-slmmons tPrincetom
first, S feet inches; DeLareussile
(Princeton), second; schenck fale>
third.
F lhlOW7~8t ~ AAttSS
i tons, first, 1913 feet ] inch; Jone:
! (Yale) second. lot feet s IL inches
1 Baker (Princetonl, third, 80 feet
! inches.
Half-milo run--Chaplin tPrinceton)
first; Baker (Yale). second; Ree'
tYale>, third, Time, ? minutes 2 sec
onds,
s2O-yard dash-Thatcher tYalel
/ first; THOMAS (Princeton). second; En-
doll (Yale). third. Time. ~ as sec
/ onds.
4. Broad iump-Benton Princeton
! first. 80 feet inches; Brown tPrince
toni, second, 20 feet 6 Ia inches; Wat
tors (Yale), third. 20 feet. , Ia tnche
4 Two-mile run--Curttss (Princeton
: first, Boil (Princeton), second; cros
! (Yalep, third. Time, 10 minutes . 4
seconds,
Pole vault--Wagner (Yale>. first.
feet Z inches, Bryan tPrincetonl,s SCI
!. ond, II feet 4 inches: Dyers (Yale
third, III feet.
! one-mile run--Howe tPsinceton
!, first; Wallace 4tPrtnceton), secon'
II Continued on Third PaEe,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
.FXTR A BASE HITS
KILL ALL CHANCES
GAME
AT PORTSMOUTH.
Truckers Take Last Of Series
From Tars by Score Of
3 ia o.
'fspeclal 10 The Times. plspatch.l

Norfolk, Va. May 7.-Enabic 10 nit Ham
lton at any stage OF the game and giving
tho twtrler excellent support, Portsmouth
took the closing game OF the series against
tho Tars b. the score OF 70 0. IT was one
of the busiest and pretties, games OF the
season. Both teams were ciock-like IN
their fielding. despite drizzlins rain that
fell at intervals
Nothing tina, resembied an error was made
By either team. gushey twiried for the
Tat.. and although hi, freely. managed TO
keep them scattered. except in the sixth
when base on balls. inhe!d out and
single counted for taey. In the ftsh
s,anord's double was followed by hit
and run In the sixth Bowen doubled. and
Chunks single put him around. Score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
SAILOR GREW ARRIVING.
Preparing for strong Team
r,.t T.prnlira I.eapIie.


Wilmington. y. c.. May baseball
players who will try for. positions on
the Wilmington team In the East
Carolina Association this year are ar
irving on almost every train -ow
pitcher Kelly, First Baseman Brothers
and outfielder Riley arrived some days
ago; yesterdays train brought onttield-
ers Hearne and Albert, Catcher Hudson
and Pitcher Ebbinger. and Infielders
Carol and ROBBERS and ps s.,ns t totai
of eleven players on the scene. The
first practice at League que. r Park took Ok
in excellent condition.. having recently
been greatly improved BY the AUS use =. OF
paired. Other players are expected to
arrive here during the next week
=, III IN erhibitton games will he p1ayed
with With, the team from Christian College.
Wilson. and on the following Thurs.
be played with the Mechanics. fast
independent team of Columbia, S. C.,
All the games the comir- season will
he called at 4 o'clock promptly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
.BOWLERS PUT UP
PRETTY GAM { |:
Meat Packers Again Down the
Plumbers in Fast Games
Yesterday.

The Meat Packers and the Plumbers
bowling teams played their second Sc
ries at the Newport Alleys last night
before a large crowd Of interested
spectators. and put up a nice exhibi-
ton of the game. Both teams were
in fine form and showed wonderful
Improvement over last weeks games
in tho high scores made
Captain Curry. of the Packers, sent
to Petersburg for new man. named
Thamann, who proved to be a wonder.
and by his good rolling carried his
team on TO victory. Gum. Hockaday,
Boower, BiSby and Delaney all de-
ing Inc. as ali Of them made ntce scores
Both teams had their crowd Of /, ROOT % =
|ttime and time again. The Packers
team at the finish lead the plumbers
team by only Il pins majority IN the
three games, the fouoWlns are the
| scorao IN detail. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
Some Baseball Talk
By HALF NELSON.

with three of the regulars out u
~. ,.mc Yesterday and Griffin pitch
ing like a windmill in a nortneas eei' :.
,yas wonder that the Colts dion ta4l |
down on the job harder thap they
did. Lawlor and Titman are ootn ~
tho sick list from injuries received az
sliding bases. and Brown has Q pat'
Of charley horses that will not CONS
around. IT seems to Brown as II nc
has never lived without Charley
horse and he is betting plumb tired OF
them.
incidentally. If there is rising
young physician who can cure hro@h
of his charley horses. the chahce -
on.n for advertisement and pay.
Brown will give almost ANYTHING ne
possesscs to be rid Of the mlserao1e
Rings, and although he has tried
massage, hot applications, work el ana
rest, there seems to be little surcease
from the string-halt. He is now open
To suggestions II the suggestions have
a gloss OF sanity smeared over them
rrhe Colts showed up like school
ho,,s Yesterday with Griffin In the box
ans, when LandgraR struck out twice
and wallace failed to connect for
even a single, the fans lost heart
i There is no doubt that Grimm put "
bcautiful game but 1t does seem thai
i the husky ones of the Colt ltne-uI
shnuld have got ono little one.
That hit that King pulled down wa
az hahn to his soul and his smile wa
,,s1atan by eighteen fans for "a ra!
~ sunlight. The little fellow tool
tha chill thrown into him by the Hi
Climbers with good grace and re
,otced when he managed to land i
Ieiehmond Just as Tltman retired fron
the scene Of activities. That hit abou
squares him With the Hill Bllltes an
he is glad, III
: Martin walsh was out In the raj
i Yesterday putting a few OF those !, spl
N halls that ruined his arm ACROSS !
! Tom Messitt, and they certainly loo coke
!, IKE the real goods. There IS SON
!, chance Of Jack IAwlor''s taking Wells
i nm on the max e-good -or-no pay proI
i ositions that the husky twlrler has ?.
. raj ,ward and II the ex chioag an DO
Z make good It will be With 9 nol'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
WILL VOTE ON GOOD ROADS.
Bond Issue of 100000 Proposed b
People of Lee County.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Big Stone Gap. Va. May On All
gust of this year the people of the
Rose Hill, Jonesville, Rocky Station
ard Yokum Station Districts OF Lee
good roads of $4,000, to be distrib-
iuted 100000 each for the first three
districts and $4,000 for the last named
The other two districts in the county
selves at that time. but Will probably
do so later. The greater part of Lee
county Is fine limestone and blue gras:
land, and the farmers are waking VI
to the necessity Of better roads ane
better farming facilities.
On Saturday night. May I, at s:a'
o'clock. good roads lecturer from
the United States Department of Agri
culture will give free lecture In thu
United States courtroom at this place
A large delegation of farmers is eN
pected to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

TSpecial to The Times Dlspatch,l
Yale Field. New Haven, Conn, May \.
yale won the dual track meet to-day
from Princeton by the score of 6s 90
10 as is. A high wind blew across
the track. Running in the face OF TINS
gale, the distance performances Wele
SURPRISINGLY good. No records We're
broken, but the performances OF George
C,hisholn. Of North Attleboro, Mass, IN
winning the low hurdles for Yale III
twenty-five seconds. and the hammer
throw OF 1862 feet six inches by Carroil
Cooney. the Yale football guard. IN
winning theweight event, were tne
best performances OF the day. captain
Nelson, of the Yale team, won tue
pole vault handily with a leap OF
twelve feet fiat. with Bobby Gardner
the amateur golf champion, second.
The half-nlile furnished oes!usu
upset, when Max Kirjassof. OF Yale,
heat out a. fast Princeton field. includ-
ing Frantz and Whitley, In two minutes
fat Dwight, the Princeton veteran
hurdler. nosed out a victory IN the high
event by three inches from Chisholm
who turned the tables on him in the
| low.
r. Cooke. of Princeton, CAPTURED
both sprLnts in the time Of 10 l-5 and
22A 2-5 seconds. The mark OF the vet
Gran George Whitley, OF Princeton. II
easily romplng home winner in the
4 mile run In A minutes so 9-5 seconds
K ,vastone of the classiest features @
\ the meet. Princeton got SIX hrsts .
!, seven for Yale. Yale scooped elsn
seconds to three for the Tigers, an
Yale corraled eight thirds to i've 10
Princeton. ~
In the pole vault and high jump w
points were divided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
YALE FRESHMEN LOSE,
princeton First-Year Men Win Track
Meet by Ten Points.

Princeton. N, j.. May T,--The Prince
ton freshmen defeated Yale freshmen
in the annual dual track meet mere
to-day by the score OF 81 TO ~ Records
for similar meets We're broken IN tue
half, mile. when Chaplin of Princeton.
lowered the former record of 2;o3 a-o
to. 2:oa flat; in the two-mIle when
Curtis, Of Princeton, ran tho distance
In 1915 AS. the former record being
ll0:a6, and the pole vault. IN when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
that will drown everything else in the

4 :, +
1t was with pretty clean headwork
yesterday afternoon that Messitt. with
two men on bags. gave the sign to
mass jackson and stake the whole
stack on Bchan's being an easy mark.
jackson has a little habit of doing
things with mon on bases and Messttt
was wise to the little habit. II Behanl
had tapped out a saft one, OF course
the scheme would have been all to
the bad, but as he popped up little
fly to King, retiring the side with the
bases still full. the play was head
work to the core.
Jack Lawlor returned to Richmond
last night, and although he will prob
ably let Messitt have the team on the
trip. he will take full charge when II
returns Thursday. I4awlor has a
bunch Of work before him straighten-
ling out matters with the discards that
have, blown into Richmond since he
left, and 1t will take some doping out
to set him straight.
/ Bill Clarke, who worked with Law
Tor on the Macon team last summer,
has been signed for Richmond and
. came to town last night. Clarke's
1 record does not look like a bunch OF
A straight wins, but L.awlor thinks he
4 will do the trick for the Colts. The
4 Macon team was SO slow last season
i thai Clarke probably didn't have q
chance.
Terrell, the pitcher from Roanoke
Il was throwing line of benders yes
J terday that looked fine from the dog.
! mouse. 1t is the almost unanimous
d opinion OF the Colt workmen that
Terrell is about the classiest looking
proposition that has come this way
. vet. He was turned loose by Roanoke
], because there wasn't room enough fol
i all. Terrell will probably take a hant
In one Of the carly season games mex
week, i5.
Brooks. who signed up for Rich
Il mond pitcher and was let go by Jacl
4 liI4awlor was out with Lynchburg Il
q uniform yesterday, Manager McLangh
d lin believes, and no do the Colts TO
Q that matter. that Brooks has the max
h ing OF a first-cl ass man, and that al
y he needs Is condition and experienet
II, He showed up in classy form with IN
,aI Colts for one or twn games, but ate
ii thoSe exhibitions he went to the bat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

Athlete IL Acquitted.
Chicago. ILL.,. May T.--Charles a. car
n,erly held the intercollegiate strength
record, was acquitted OF a. charge OF
wife abandonment in Judge Goins's
court here to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

summary: Two-base hits-stafo.d. bo ON,
cn. sacriacc hits-Bowen, Jackson e,a ~,
en- s.ai,- hasa,-MnIIaney chunk. sacrifice ny
rn.s,r po,,bIs play-Bnshsy TO Busch.
sass on baiis-on Bushey. / struck out :.
I fsa gu,hsy. 2. by Hamilton. 5. Tine Q,
game. liz. Umpire. Pender-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

Al Kansas city: Ind1anapoI1s Aansds
Gity game, postponed; cold,
Annapolis. Nd sias r. II. e.
8
Mi lsa.tap,as. robinson and Abbott;
Tannehil1. Feline and owen
Milwaukee. May Ri. z
Louisville 1880. ''t 5000
Milwaukee, -, 's::c,,,rocI. Nc
Glynn and Marshall.
st Paul. may - $50 R.H. E
Columbus observation-disclosures.
Batteries: Sitton and Arbogast; XII
| row Gehring and Spencer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
Griffin Also Puts Kibosh on
1Iope-Works, Dispensing With
Hitting, Except in One Case.
KING MAKES GOOD ONCE
2cvcllc Strikes Out Nine Men,
but on Hits and Errors,
Lynchburg Won Out.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS,
Iynchburg, .; lticbinond, 1.
Portsmouth, 81, Norfolk, o.
Dan vile -Ronnokc, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
Meat Packers.
civ Central League

E8 City Central LcHEHe' M 77 q
The following is the standing OIL
the clubs In the different leagues n que
TEAMS G.. w. T.. Pins. Ave.
% nEers 6 A. 2 1856 ESQ
II,imn,hers ........ 4.430 73S
q. & o. Railroad League.
N Total
Taams G.. W.T.. Pins, Ave.
Whltman's Pets ,, ! l .SSl s sss
Manager Whitman, OF the Newport
Alleys Is s nov ro opggan,aes are sexsra
al "forward to this summer, Amoyee-
ment Is now on cot TO form q Virginia
state bowling League between the dit.
ferent cities In the State n. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
Track Meet Called CT.

Special 10 The IfFles-IyI spi tVII'J ~.
Lexington. Va. May Tho dual
track n eet between Virginia Poly
technic Institute and washington and
Lee, was called off to-day, after SIX
events, on account of rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al, Kansas city: Indianapolis-k Kansas
,itv game. nostponed; cold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08
one GIenm of Light.

one CLEAN OF light shone over the
diamond in the fourth. ana !. mas nus
the sun either. Little KING, VIZ
,hroy.r into the discard by Lynchburg
IA wcek. stepped UP in Ti.man's place
a,s landed ON a straight ono thai
didn,, stop until 1T hit the centre field
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Read the ad 0. bledsoe and
Price in this ISSUE They are of
fering some bargains in Lubbock
town lots and they are telling the
people about Dr. .n a page al. II
paws % advertise in the Ava
lanche and The Lubbock people
have discovered he fact some
time ago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

advertising they give 1t they
seem to know the full value of n
good newspaper and whatit takes
10 make it good.
THE new $751; O0 brick school
building is being erected
but will not be ready till next
term of school, the present term
is being taught in large commo-
dious ward building heated by
steam.
After spending a few pleasant
days with home folks and enjoy
ing a visit from Santa Claus, we
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13
Trade Territory Expanding,

Lubbock's trade territory is eX-
pandng with every day \ NUM-
Der of wagons were here this week
from quite Always over the line of
y. NJ. THIS may not be their
nearest trading point, bat there IS
quite difference in the roads
from some othe; places, and the
roads are on the right side of the
leg for Lubbock to get the bust
ness. The price may have some
thing to do with it too, aud that's
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

places we find beautiful wheat
fields and broad acres in q high
state of cultivation During the
entire history of the plains c0un-
try there never has been the
amount of activity in every line
that there is at present What
the future will bring forth only
time win tell '
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

made the return trip with no es-
ueciaI event of note.
TeNline, the garden spot of
the plains. looked good 90 us
and in all our i0wuerings we
found n1 fairer spot Verify the
Panhandle of Texas has under
gone q wonderful. change in the
past ter years. The cowboy Wr.
once fHaHe8 taa pr#ras is #
thing of the past. the .ar.at ar.
roundup ... mo- more. .H tn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13
Business Changes Hands,

This week Mr. Simon llolgatc
OF this place took charge of the
W. + Gamer q Co, dry goods
stock and will very likely move to
the large store adjoining the Ad-
ans. liolgatc store
This event marks the first inle-
ruption in four years OF success
ful business for the Gamer con
Germ, they having made money and
many friends from the beginning
OF the business.
Mr. Ilolgate has, for "A short
time. been clerk in the Gain
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

the proper qualifications they will
certainly succeed. While ia the
city we called on the Avalanche.
0w odd stamping ground. p and
It's improvement was ln every re-
slact uu f8 the advancement of
the rest If the city Lubbock
certainly should appreciate It's
paper and from the amount VI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13
EEEHEEIRElHRIRElREEHEEl

u. ". Bmnsforj Of the Barn
hart Type Founder, Company Of
Dallas. was 10 the city this wess
look .ng after the interests Of bis
firm While in the city be was "a
pleasant caller no our Office. which
We greatly appreciated. Ihi' Is
bis first trip to this section Of The
plains
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Gus Pyron has sold out the
Lubbock Livery to W. G. Mathis
The change has been effected
and we respectfully call your
attention to the ad of W. G..
Mathis in this issue. VIII is
well known in these parts and
has a number of friends who
wish him well in his new VEN
ture.
v s.ss Is { &'is'l,;>''' repairing y +;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13
WRITES ABOUT LUBBOCK
Former Citizen Of Lubbock is
Surprised Of The Great
Growth

r. b. Haynes, of TeXline visit
ed Lubbock during the holidays
and has the following to say
about our town and the Ava
lanche.
Boarding the Santa Fe that
has been built within the past six
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Latest reports ara t0 tlr effect
That there VIVA terrible wreck ou
e.. :: 4. s.. E. 10 .. :. E. f. . e. e:
tlat rour HA/a 5aru.H w....
uu. ,.tuur s.. j Robbins N Come
n.g insure D. g, 20
Nrs Sims OBJ. IeHc. Is Es.t-
u. beer tu. daughters. Mes
DANES j. p Dan and N ID.
la..... a. fHs eI..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Love at first gH. may prove
but % your home
burns and you lAA.e "a nice Aue of
insurance, the EEhhat =. = Rob
bins q Company Trite, you will
never feel that lark hour come
stelliHr over YOU. 20 2t
Frank Tubbs OF Austin is "a
hsiuess visitor here this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Plans aps--rrc'Agatlons are nov
on lilo grayIor s. Mount Office
for thc tpstrection Al a SIX room
houe for lhe Experimental farm,
with the cApnpks to y made, Bids
will be opetcd NJ d considered Jan.
20 and we Aserve hhe rights to
reject ANY are all Bds. Taylor &
Mount Nsshlcs'foom . over state
bank. - 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

See our Nce - Of buggies,
steel and rA5cr ID The prices
and terms u N ID you Lub-
book L.veryNLShpany, W g.
Mathis, manager q, 20
l. l. Hunt spent a few days
last week boz Canyon CITY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

Mrs. Leila Hargraves is visit
friends in Plainview this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-13

/IN =
NHHIf ..'r fNH
G.E./ 20 2I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-05-26

u
Glopo Bontrager, Elm 8idbrige 7
2nabs, Der on Der on Grontlfrabe
pobnt. maro am Wontaa beiw 6pielen
nit dlteren Rraben su Boben geuorfen
nnb bra1 ben tedten Wrm.
Die Mrbeiter BON @apol Doper,
tueIde BEL Der grplolion in Canton
i6mer berleBt iputoen. fno ale auf
benz Wege Der Beferuna. Sobn Ridarp.
ION, oeien 0irni6alt geipnlfen 1T.
f1ien cine 3eit lang in GROCER @efabr,
bod alaubt man iebi. e. tperoe aud gee
neien.
: Sin gngldnoer min einen lenfbaren
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