davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
WHO IS BEHIND
sec. BALL|NGER?'
Golfers Weekly Asks This Question
and Hints That Coal Lands
Claimant is Man.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Why did
President Taft ever appoint Richard
4. Ballinger secretary of the interior?
is question which Golfers magazine
for April 8 will attempt TO answer in
"A sensational manner, Taft's brother
in-law IN Seattle is drawn into the
statement
Harry White" says C. =. Connolly.
in Golfers. is believed by many in
Seattle 10 be the man who secured
Ba!iingers appointment as secretary
OF the Interior. Even before Taft's
election White had said that Ballinger
would be appointed secretary OF the
interior and that there would be a
radical change from Garfield's policy"
White. says Connolly, controls a
group of so claims adjoining the Gun.
bingham claims. He is said 10 be or
10 have been an agent OF the Guggen.
helms. He was once compelled 10 re.
sign as mayor of Seattle. but he has
boosted In past years of his family
relationship TO Taft. He Is a personal
friend OF DR.. VIM. A. Edwards. who is
married 10 President Tafts sister, and
who lives In Los Angeles"
White himself admits that he once
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
ROOSEVELT NAME
WILDLY CHEERED
Senator Beveridge Praises Him IN
Speech In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Keynote On Big Issues.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 5.-De
clarlng In favor of tariff commission
and for protective tariff which covers
the cost OF production here and
abroad. and saying the Democrats
stand for protective tariff on iron
ore. OF which the steel trust Is chiefly
In control, and also on lumber, wool
cotton and sugar, Senator Beveridge
who IL candidate for reelection
spoke before the state Republican con
vention today
Il cannot stand for the Infamous
sugar schedule" he said, yet efforts
TO change IL were opposed by Demo
cratic votes. Like President Taft
wanted free lumber, but Democratic
senators are fighting TO keep up the
tariff on this and other commodities.
The parts of his address that fell
upon the great audience without elicit
Ing the usual applause were those that
advocated government ownership OF
the coal fields OF Alaska. and those re-
fcrring to abolition OF child labor. His
sentiments on the latter were ap
plauded by moderate handclapping
but the reference to government par
of iron and coal fields fell on a silent
audience.
Senator Beveridge's phrase "Theo
dore Roosevelt the champion of right.
eousness." evoked such applause that
he was Interrupted for many minutes
The crowd cheered wildly, and when
II seemed about 10 subside. repeatedly
broke into renewed cheering that left
n n -
Ter Republicans to the ex-president
The spirit shown by the convention
was Enthusiastically an implied pledge
of support 10 Mr.. Roosevelt whenever
he shall ask II.
At the conclusion Of the speech the
speaker was applauded continuously
and congratulated by throngs that
crowded about him TO shake his hand
The report of the resolutions com
mittee was completed after an all
night session. II provides the follow
Ing:
Endorsement Of Roosevelt and Bev.
eridge policies. namely protective
tariff, tariff commission with full
advisory powers: laws for conserva.
tion OF natural resources enlarged
constitutional authority for taxation In
tlIlle Oh Wal WIFI du immaculate hIlltUu-
mcnt Of the constitution 10 provide
same; limitation of the powers OF in
junction; national legislation TO stop
child slavery in mines. sweatshops
etc; pensions for soldiers. their wild
ows and orphans: unqualified endorse
ment Of William Howard Taft and his
administration, endorsement of Bever-
idge and an appeal for approval of his
record and support of him by the
people.
These provisions are expected TO
meet the approval Of the convention.
They are regarded as the national plat
form for 1912
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

took trip through Alaska with DR..
Edwards. White was also President
Taft's representative on the Pacific
coast during the last national cam-
paignA lie, was organizer OF the Taft
clubs.
One of the claims in Whites group
is named "Ballinger.'
Connolly claims that a large part
OF federal oiicialdom on the Pacific
coast is permeated with a desire for
the wealth that lies in the Alaskan
coal claims. President Taft. in com
ing in touch with this officialdom,
came in touch personally with men
who were foremost in pushing the
Cunningham and White claims.
He PLAYED golf. on the coast with
G. j. Smith and II. c. Henry, two OF
the most prominent Cunningham
claimants; White travelled with Taft
i'm the presidents car; White and Gov
Gillett of California are about 10 or
ganize auother group OF Alaskan
claims: Congressman Jas. McLachlan
is a White group claimant; Or. VIM
A. Edwards. Taft's brothcr-in-law, has
many close friends who are prominent
in the dominant political machine.
Golfers says the Alaskan claims are
worth over three and half billions
and form the richest prize that has
fallen into the lap Of vested Interests
in 81 years.
"A test of the Alaskan coal. made
on the battleship Nebraska. disclosed
the fact that IL was OF the finest quail
| ity II is a smokeless anthracite"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Street CAR men
VOTE TO STRIKE
Sentiment Overwhelmingly in Favor
of Drastic Action il D. U. r.
Refuses To Advance Wages.

Motormen and Conductors employed
by the Detroit United Railway, by an
overwhelming majority. voted. Mon
day. TO strike. IL necessary. TO enforce
wages TO 80 cents an hour. or the
400 members eligible To vote, all but
200 availed themselves OF the oppor'
tunity. The result OF the balloting
vas In favor OF strike. 1924; against
u strike, 1876.
The matter is now referred to Inter
rational President w. ID. Mahon, OF
he Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes of America whose headquarters
is in Detroit Under the constitution
and bylaws of the association. Mr..
Mahon. acting in conjunction with The
executive committee of the local union,
will attempt to secure settlement
with the COMPANY Failing in this, he
will take the matter up with the grand
executive board, an with the consent
OF majority Of the committee he may
order a strike. In no case, however,
can a strike be ordered without first
offering arbitration.
Should the employing company sub
nit propositions which, In the presi-
dents Judgment, should be considered
by the entire membership of the Anal
gamated association, 1t is his duty 10
order a referendum vote of the entire
membership.
This procedure will naturally take
considerable time. so there is no I'M
mediate danger OF strike, as prevl-
ously indicated by The Times.
Il cannot say at this time that there
will be strike" says Mr.. Mahon.
"One thing Is certain, there will be no
undue haste in calling one. though
believe the demands OF the men are
justified. The matter will be taken
up with the company at an early dave
aud every effort will be made to Sc
cure a peaceful settlement Of the con-
troversy before a strike order Is
given"
The result of the strike vote was
formally submitted to President
Mahon by the local executive commit
tee Tuesday morning, and Mr.. Mahon
was In conference with the committee
I'm his private office about an hour
lie conference VIII DC itbuhAN' N''
ing the afternoon. Up to noon no ap'
pointment had been made to meet the
Detroit United officials 1t Is ex'
pected that meeting will take place
within day or two Should the com
pany still insist on opening up the
whole agreement as the only basis
on which IL will agree 10 arbitrate, the
probabilities are that Mr.. Mahon VIII
take the matter up with the interna
tional executive committee without
delay.
Business Agent Fraser, OF the Local
union. is highly pleased with the result
of Mondays vote. Active knocking
on The part Of D. Z. r. emissaries Is
all that prevented a unanimous affirm
alive vote. he says.
"The company had lot OF men ou
plugging." said he but, in view 81
the result their work was not highly
effective.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Michigan Mayor. Elected.

Adrian-iayid /. Treat CDem.).
Alpena-L. @. Dafoe CRep).
Alma--Dr. c. +. McCllnton cDem
Bay CltyIGqistaye Hine Dem).
Big Rapids-H. / Dreschcr (Rep)
E epSTp citE1be Ggt,ns Ru6y .Rep)
Charlotte-E G. Davids (Dem)
Charievoix-w. Z. Hampton tRepD.
CCheboygan-F. +. Bracket [.RepJ
Coldwater.Ai A sherman tDem).
Crystal Falls-David B1ork CRep).
Dowagiac-Chas. Starrett 'Rep)
East Tawas-Jas. LaBerge (Citizens)
T.. Lansing-Thomas Gunson ('Non-
Eaton Rapids-Bert Llttell tRep).
Flint-Guy ". Seiby Rep);
Grand Rapids-G e Ellis (Rep'J.
Hancock--Frank James (Rep).
Harrisville-George Rubon (Non-
partisan).
iIastings-C. IL Osborn tRep).
Holland-Henry Brusse (Dem).
Harbor Beach,. w jerks.
Hudson--William T.. Keister ('Citi-
zens).
Iron Mountain--R. T. Miller Non
ironwood-D. e. Sutherland (Non-
partisanb.
Ishpeming-w, J. interchangeable
Ionia-Harvey e. Kldder (Dem).
Kalamazoo--Charles Farrell lRep).
Ianslng-John s Bennett (.Dem.).
Lapeer-S II. Brown C'Rep).
Ludington--Willia IL Rath (Rep).
Mackinac Island-W. D. Chambers
(sRep.).
Manistique w. l. Middlebrook
Manistee-w. f. Brown (RepD.
Marine City-R. j. Holland (Rep).
Marshall--Ernest SAVOY ('Dem).
Mason--John n. Thorburn (bem).
McRain-t n BurlesOD ICitizpnSl
Menominee-H. T. Emerson (Rep).
Midland-S. y. Gordon ('Rep).
Monroe-Jacob Martin ('Dem)
Muskegon Heights-L. T.. Eggert
CDem).
Muskegon-H. A. Rietdyke cDem)
Negaunee-J. w. Elliott (Taxpayers).
Nies-Dr. Homer : Carr (Dem).
y. Muskegon--H NJ. Hardy (sRep)
Oscoda-George Sutherland OPeo-
ples)
Petoskey-Dr. J. J. Reycraft (Dem.).
Pontinc-R. r. Monroe (Rep).
South Haven--James II. Johnson
stanton-M w. Stevenson t.Rep).
ST. Louls-E. G. Phillips CRep).
81. Joseph-Edgar Aber Dem):
81. Ignace-Charles II. Machia tRep).
Standish-.W. y Pomeroy
Tawas City--M Wuggazar (Rep).
Traverse City-Emanuel Wilhelm
CDem).
West Branch--R, c. Mckay (Rep. }.
Yale-William +. Rue
Ypsilanti-T I. Towner (Dcm).
Zeeland-BenJamin kampo (Citi-
Zcns).
80 ,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

all OF the bodies and to lo<ato ~
source was the work Of the expoet
and the lawyer.
They eventually discovered that
most of those who died had been card
for In a small dark bedroom, meae6ElY
furnished. After examining the room.
the expert voiced suspicion that the
cheap hair mattress was really re-
sponsible for the deaths. a ~
A portion OF the hair was examined
and II was found 10 be charged with
enough arsenic To kill an army. The
authorities were notified. At nrst they
we're skeptical but investigation prov
ed the truth OF the suggestion and
yesterday tardy justice was done Mary
Kelliher when her innocence was pro-
claimed In open court and she was
discharged.
No one can realize the suffering
and hours OF anxiety which we're minc
during the long weary months" she
declared today. IL knew I was inno-
cent. but outside of Mr. Bancroft.
everyone seemed to believe me fend
In human form. / prayed and never
doubted my prayer would be heard.
The first night | spent in Jail shall
never forget so long as | shall live.
At first ! could hardly understand
why was in such a horrible place.
Then when il dawned on me that
was accused of killing my loved ones
thought | should go mad. But they
treated me kindly at the Jail and !
have no ill-feelings now that ! am
back again In the world of sunshine"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

BOYNE CITY. Mich. April 5.-(Spe-
cial.) THE labor ticket was elected
here yesterday as follows: Mayor, w.
X. Maccustion; clerk. j. l.. Ekstrom
treasurer, w. w. Bailey. The water
works bonding proposition was car
ried. Another for $50, 1000 for the
streets was defeated.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Household Remedy
Taken In the spring for Years.

Ralph Rust. Willis. Mich. writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been a house,
hold remedy in our home as long as I
can remember. | have taken 10 in the
spripg for several years. II has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
polling the humors that accumulate
during the winter. Being a farmer
and exposed TO bad weather.my sys-
tenn Is often affected. and often take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with good results"
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is Peculiar 10
Itself. There Is no Just as good"
Get IL today in usual LIQUID form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Koch Is Success AS AuctIoneer.

City Treasurer Max c. Koch re-
ceived fair prices for two houses on
Annetta-ave.. which he sold Tuesday
morning in connection with the open
ing of Rosedale-court. He got bid
of $500 for one house and s605 for an
other
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
is FOUND DEAD.

OWOSSO. Mich, April o. Especially
&C. 4. Ingram. 40 years old. and a
painter was found dead on the floor of
his room In local boarding house this
morning from asthma and heart trou.
bile. In Muskegon he ran a clothing
store.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

.Re-elected.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
Police Probe Detroiter's Death.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The death OF
Walter NJ. Smith. of Detroit. has re-
suited in the placing under bonds OF
Peter Balllng, a special policeman. and
Robert Kelley, porter They are
charged with manslaughter. Smith
had been III and a dispute arose with
the conductor over his fare. He was
elected from the train at Englewood
after hard fight during which 1t is
claimed he was badly beaten by Kelley
and struck over the head with a club
by Balling At the inquest 1t was ties
titled his skull had been fractured. lie
died at the University hospital. Both
the accused men are out under bonds
furnished by the Wabash company and
their cases will be submitted to Tho
grand Jury.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

SAGINAW, Mich. April 5.-(Spe-
cial.) AT the election yesterday q
townships and 20 counties, comprising
the complete voting strength OF the
county. balloted TO nominate both the
circuit judges and county officers by
direct vote. For years the convention
system has been effective here. Tween.
ty-flve out Of q supervisors from the
county were reelected The board
will be Democratic
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05
MISS HORN LEAVES HOPKIN
PAINTING TO ART MUSEUM
u. of M. Also Gets Canvas BY Same
Artist-keepsakcs For Friends
and Relatives.

The Detroit Museum OF Art and the
University of Michigan are enriched
by the will of Margaret T.. c. Horn,
filed for probate. Tuesday morning
Miss Horn directs that her largest
Robert Hopkin oil painting. Big Bell
Buoy" be given to the Museum or
Art. Her second painting by the same
artist, called Storm on the North
Sea" is left TO the u. of NJ TO be
hung in memorial hall. If not ac-
cepted by the university 1t will go TO
the Museum of Art A third paint
ing by Hopkin and two by Paulus are
left TO the Kansas state Agricultural
college in Manhatten. Kansas.
A large number of requests are
made by Miss Horn. mostly keep
sakes TO friends and relatives Among
these are: Miss Angie Bates, Nene-
tan lace collar; Miss Eva Bates,
brass vase and candle sticks; Miss
Nancy Phelps. Van Den Brock
painting: te.chers' room in Grace
hospital, a Van Den Brock paint
ing: Rev. n. f. Horn, brother OF
deceased. Of Nebraska, books and
bool, cases; DR.. NJ. II. Horn. another
bother, ia Nebraska, his note for
=.
Oregon, watch and spoons. and Mrs.
Eliza Burckhartt, sister, also living
In Oregon, several articles of jewelry.
Several smaller gifts are left TO
friends, and the residue goes 10 Mrs.
Anna Moeller, mother of deceased, re-
siding in Germany.
Miss Horn also directs in her will
that her funeral services be simple
ard inexpensive and that the Rev.
Reed Stuart. ofiiciate. Mr. Stuart
was q former well-known Detroit
clergyman and died recently IN
Princeton. following an operation.
The will OF Joseph a. Briscoe, filed
Tuesday morning, leaves most OF the
estate 10 the widow, Mary r. Briscoe
She is given outright the household
furniture and effects, several lots in
the Briscoe subdivision and 1900 In
cash. The balance is left in trust to
his sons. Benjamin. Of Tarrytown, n
Y. and Frank. of Detroit. the income
10 go TO their mother during her life
The Detroit times., 1910-04-05

chants e. Manufacturers, both express
confidence that a year OF the Warner
Cramton law will strengthen wet senti-
ment.
Two hundred and eighty-two saloons
and breweries outlawed In twenty
counties In Michigan by the victory oil
| the drys. and sixteen counties In
which $40 saloons and nine brewerieS
operate. won by the vets, Is the re-
suit of Mondays election In Michigan
after the greatest struggle ever
waged
Lenawee, Ingham, Cass. Lapeer.
| Shiawassee and St. Joseph, are the
most populous counties that have
swung TO the dry column. while Kent.
Oakland, Marquette and st. Clair ara
the largest In point OF population tina,
have voted for the license system.
The next legislature will meet In
the capital OF Ingham county. that
voted dry by a majority OF COS.
| Lansing gave majority of l.l30 for
| the vets. but. with the exception OF
Lansing township. every one OF the 16
townships delivered good majority
| for the drys.
| The drys won Lapeer county by AIS,
Shiawassee. by l,00V, st. Joseph by
200, Van Buren, by 500. and Cass
by 500.
The vets carried Kent county by
1000, Oakland by 1915; Marquette by
1000 and st. Clair by 2.525.
! Every one OF the eight counties In
the upper peninsula voted for the sa-
looms. Ten counties that are dry
voted again and eight of these out
lawed the saloon again. Oakland and
Wexford. which have had no licensed
saloons since the last election,
changed the present order of things
6y voting for the return of the saloons.
| Lapeer city gave a majority OF %
for tho vets, but the county voted
dry; the local option forces car
ried every place In Shiawassee except
| Owosso, which voted wet by rs; in
St Joseph county, Sturgis city went
wet by 1873, and Three Rivers voted
dry by one vote; South Haven is the
only wet spot in Van Buren, county.
Tn" drys failed 10 carry a single
precinct In Grand Rapids, and the
vets won In the county by 400. bring
Ing their majority up to about 1000;
In Oakland county. Pontiac proper
gave a wet majority Of TAP, the coun-
~ going wet by 1913; in Marquette
county the vets poled a majority OF
| 900, and the wet victory In St Clair
is due to the opposition OF the work
ingmen 10 local option and the work
Of the Law and Order league, which
stands for restricted license system.
Both Geo w. Morrow. superintend-
ent OF the Michigan Anti-Saloon
league, and Harry Rickel, president
OF the United States Manufacturers
| and Merchants association. seem op
timistic over the outcome.
Mr.. Morrow points to the fact that
twelve OF the twenty counties that
went dry Monday are wet now, while
eight OF the ten that voted again on
! local option decreed TO continue to
outlaw the saloons. He says the local
option forces have increased the dry
counties by 33 1-3 per cent. He says
there are now 40 dry counties in the
| state.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14
GOLD PLATED
RING FREE
With Each Order for Old
Time Song Book at l0c.

- dear old tunes We all love.
words and music complete for
piano or organ, for Do cents
America, Annie Laurie. Aud
Lang Syne, Battle Hymn of the
Republic, Catch the sunshine
Columbia, Comm Thro' the Rye.
Darling Nellie Gray, Dixie's Land.
Flag of the Free. Hal Column
bia, Home. sweet Home. Juapita.
Lead Kindly Light, Lilly Dale.
Long ago, Marching Thro' Geor.
gia. Massa's la the Cold Ground.
Ms Bonnie, Nv Maryland. Old
Kentucky Home, Old Black Joe.
Robin Adair, Rocked boz the Cra
die Of the Deep, Swanee River.
sweet and Low. Blue Bells of
Scotland, Last Rose of summer.
old Oxen Bucket. Star ~pangled
Banner Vacant Chair. Those
Evening Bells, Tramp. Tram.
Tramp. Uncle Ned. We're Tent
ing Tonight When the swallows
liomeEari fly. and tgenty Others
Tor lpc, stamps or coin. For a
short time we will send gold
plated finger ring FIRE. a. a
sOuvenier b. each one Who sends a
dime for the song book send 20
day ~ Piano and Music Co.
Calesbera. Ill. sOtf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

If your children come, home
from school complaining with the
headache and eyes burning or
hurting, you are not doing your
duty as a parent If sou DO not
have their eyes examined. DR..
Craven. Office south side square.
% If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

}. Sid O'Keefe of Panhandle,
and county Judge of Carson
county was in Lubbock last Fri
day on business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

Annual Meeting Of stockholders
and Directors Of the Quanah,
Acme q Pacific Railway Co,

Notice is hereby given that the Az
nuhl stockholders mertlnguf the Quaf
Z ah, Acme a Pacific Railway Compnn
will ho held ~ provided hy it, hv.laW
at the General Office Building of m
Company IN the Directors rooms Their
of In Quanah, Hardcman County. Tex
a.. on Tuesday the nineteenth day o
April, A. u. 1910. az II 90 o. clock a. m
for the purpose Of electing board %
directors for the ensuing year. an,
transactlng such other business a. MAJ
come before such meeting.
Notice is further given that at sucl
meeting authority will be asked of IN,
stockholders 10 amend the Charter OF
said Railway Corporation authorizing
the construction OF an extension of is
railway from the town of Paducah. in
Cottle County, Texas. its present ter.
minus, through the Counties OF Cottle.
Motley, Dickens. Crosby. Floyd. Hale,
Lamb, Lubbock. Hockey, Cochran.
Bailey. Lynn, Terry and Yoakum TO a
point IN the Eastern boundary line Of
New Mexico Territory, and TO issue
stocks OF said Company i'm the sum Of
not less than One Thousand Dollars per
mile for the entire line now construct
ed and TO be constructed, and not to
exceed total capital stock five hundred
thousand dollars.
Notice is further given that authori-
~ Will be asked of said stockholders
meeting TO make, execute and deliver
by the Company first mortgage on all
the property both real and personal Of
the company now owned and that may
be hereafter acquired by IL. and 10 ar
range FOR the payment Of outstanding
bonds. Also for authority 20 make.
execute and deliver its first mortgage
on is proposed extension from Paducah
10 the New Mexico line. The said
stockholders 10 determine which Of said
mortgages shall be executed. and in
either event, u is proposed % issue the .
bonds OF the Company in an amount
not 10 exceed Thirty Thousand Dollars
per mile Of the constructed road of said
company such bonds % bear interest
az the rate OF sIN per centum per an
nun, interest payable semi annually
and 20 become due not more than thir-
" years from their date. said bonds 10
'e issued and registered under the o.
'ecuon OF the RAJ road Commission Of
ne state Of Texas from time 90 time
Is theraI.roat De- constructed. also for
authority % the directors OF said Com
Iany % make application 90 said Rail
Dad Commission of the stat, OF Texas ,
or authority % issue bonds under said
mortgage or mortgage
Notice is further given that an anrua.
meeting of the Board of Directors Wi
e held "a The same place and immclI.
tely after the ass amb.Hg of the stoc. =
oders, for the purpose of e.ectIng and
ppoIuung officers Of the Company for
0e transaction Of such other business
s may come before them, and o. carry I
ar the Instructions given them by sand !
-ockHoIltr, meeting.
Witness az Qlanah. Texas. this Oh, I
9Th day 1f February. 1910
sam LAZARUS.
President {
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

c. u. Fasnacht and wife left
Saturday for Denver Colorado.
Mr. Fasnacht has had "a position
with W. +. Robinson for the
past few months. They expect
% make Denver their future
home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

See j. R. Whiteley, the well
drlller, for first class work and
quick service. Phone las, 4
rings. 36-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

Louie Vaughn and Oren Nc
Whorter spent Sunday in Plain
view visiting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

Miss Minnie Wescott of Plain
view has accepted a position
with the billiard Marshall land
company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

of all sad words of tongue
or pen the saddest are these IL
might have been. PerneI bv
a poor man who lost his all and
no insurance. If be had only
seen ID. j. Wood. Room s.
Lubbock State Bank building
3g-2t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

Henry George of Gomez, was
transacting business in Lubbock
last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-14

For your fresh bread, cakes
and pies, go TO the Martin Home
Bakery. 39-tf