davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17

General Jose Manuel Hernandez,
the leader of the Nationalist party of
Venezuela. who is now in Paris, and
runored to be Matching a political
plot against the Venezuelan govern
ment. General Hernandez has de-
MED the accusation at various times
since his stay on French soil, decIar-
inq that he has advised his followers
to join the Liberals in support Of Co
mez at the April elections.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17

BEILFFONTAINE-Becauset the Of
ficials Of the Rockefeller foundation
have notified the council of the village
OF Dunkirl5 that its request for money
&c be used in building water WoEhs
plant was one Of a great many similar
requests for money and would be CIV
en- due consideration later the councii
has decided to hold special election
10 vote on the question OF issuing
bords.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
PRORATE CnITRT

In assignment of ]. P. Hayhurst,
Canton, Maurice E. Aeinget appointed
assignee.
In viii of Simon Lamb, Perry town
ship, probated.
In estate of Lee S. Rousn. inventory
and appraisement fled.
In guardianship of Rudolph M. Rine-
hart, ct al, inventory fled.
In estate of Abraham w. Gcshorn,
1rst account fled
{ VIII of Anna Kouth, Canton, pro-
bated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
EoW's This?

We ofner Oaa Hundred Dollars rev hew w@re ~
icr any case OF Catarrh thaL caiii1OA ~
cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
+. T. CHENEY & CO, Ioleoo' "
We, the Undersigned. have KNOWN I,eTietS. Il =.
SnsneF Tor the las. 10 years n ~ tI,s,I,ass
Ian per-ecsiy honorable N az
NansactiOns made by his hfIt; OWN,
wALDISG, KINNAN & ATAhI rEoIedn dH1 n
Wroiessle Druggists, Iole1o' s',,,, ~
aairs Cstarrh Cure is taken lnteFnaiiy' !usii?,'
ect,ng directly upon the blood ,;Iit.,, anu ~
S9s saTfsces CT tie system. ~. g IoftIs
- Se2t free Price Is cents Psh
TQe- ey all Druggists. oonsfI.
: lala Family Pills soE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
DIVORCE PETITION

Hazel l. Bendure charges gross neg.
sect Of duty in her divorce netitior
fled Wednesday against Clvde Ren.
cure. The couple was married in 1907
She wants alimony and restoration tc
her maiden name of Hazel L. Heck.
aman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
Claims Creditor Took
A1uay His Goods
AA%&~%%%N%NA%%H%H~% = = . = = . = = . . =
: OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF T:
3 = O q q . 9 @ . = = . = 8 . . o = q

ZANESVILLE- While sweeping the
kitchen Of her home this morning,
Ann Elizabeth Moody Gied from heart
disease. Her body was found by a
grocery boy.
COLUMBUS-The Licking aQueduct,
located quarter of a mile east OF
Buckeye and fed by the lake, was
dynamited by an unknown person.
BELLEFONTAINE = Brigham S.
Young of Ada, former head of the
Ohio Normal School of Pharmacy, an
nounced that he would be a candidate
fer the Republican nomination for
state dairy and food commissioner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17

Ladies. see our fine line of dress
shoe at $3.50, 50 and $3.50. Rose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas G. Sewers, y, mill worker,
sEGsnDridge, and Elvie Florence Sny-
der. 20, Howenstine, Ohio.
William A. Quinn, 26, laborer, Can
tor, and Bertha Gertrude Stahl, Is,
Canton
Jesse James Brunker, %, laborer,
Massillon, and Elsie Marie Deshon, %,
Nassillon.
Wilson P. Tanner, "a, -four sales
man, Mansfield. and Esther Marie
Ravmen, q, Canton.
Herbert Ackerman, 20, assistant en-
gIneer. Canton, and Ruth E. Turner,
IS. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
SUIT 10 RECOVER SURETY MONEY

SUIT TO RECOVER SURETY MONEY
Jessie NJ. Hanlins and others are
made defendants in a suit instituted
in common pleas court Wednesday by
Anthon Clement for the recovery of
seS1-5O surety money, which he claims
the defendants, Jessie Hankins and
.GeQrssa 4Iankins, owe him. His
the form of two mort
(which be wants foreclosed and
tie Proceeds properly apportioned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
PETITION FOR SALE OF PROP
EPTy

The youngstown Maccaroni COM
pany has brought suit against Maria
Eeda and others, including the ALI
ance Building & Savings company.
asking for the sale of certain prop
erty in Alliance owned by the defend
ants and upon which the Building C
Savings company holds a mortgage.
The naccaroni company on February
z recovered judgment of $15619 and
costs against Maria Reda and Others
associated in business with her in Al
llance. The money, however, could
not be collected owing 10 the mort
gage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17

Extra values in ladies' patent colt
dress shoes at Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17

Boys and girls dressy oxfords just
ip. Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17

Buy the baby's shoes at Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17

PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lavina Van Pelt TO Frederick Van
PelI. lot 230, North Crystal Park adj
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10
Free Seed Corn.

Why not quit raising scrub"
corn? Why not plant enough pure
bred seed this spring to supply you
for the future? There is as much
difference between scrub" corn and
pure bred corn as there is between
a scrub" steer and a pure bred
steer, Pure bred corn will produce
a much larger yield per acre than
ordinary seed. Until further notice
the Farmer and Breeder, published
mt Columbia, Mo-, will give away
free a quart of pure bred corn with
every new subscription. A quart will
plant a quarter of an acre and give
you all the pure seed you need for
future use. The Farmer and Breed
er is big monthly and costs only
SOC per year. 1t is published in the
home of Missouri's great Agricul-
tural College and every issue is full
of articles by Agricultural experts
on the raising of all kinds of Farm
Crops, the Care and Feeding of Live
Stock, Dairyine, Fruit Growing
Fertilizing the Soil, Poultry Raising
and every other farm subject Any
single issue is worth the price
Every ounce of this seed corn viii
be tested by seed experts before Il
is sent out. You can have either {
yellow or white variety. This ad
vertisement is appearing in hun
dreds of newspapers and our sup
ply of seed will soon be exhausted
So send or leave your subscription
at once at the Office of the Monro,
City Democrat. which will forwarC
it to U.s. If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10
About a Mans Boots.

There is more in mans boots
than he is apt to think apart.
from himself. Taking them on the
whole from similarity of character
which his boots bear to himself, it
would almost appear that there was
really some affinity between them.
Here are few instances in support
of the theory:
Boots 90 on feet; so do men.
Boots have soles: so do men
Boots sometimes get tight; 50 do
men.
Poor boots are run over: so are
poor men.
A boot will shine if polished; so
will man.
Some boots have red tops; so
have some men.
Some boots are imitation calf; so
are some men.
Boots are tanned; so are men-in
their youth.
Some boots can't stand water;
neither can some men.
A boot when old gets wrinkled
and hard; SO does a mai
A boot to be much account
must have a mate; so must a
man.
The less understanding there is
in a boot the bigger it feels; SO it is
with a man. Enterprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

Uncle JOsh's Soliloquy on City Life.
Yes, it's lively in the city. where
they've got their 'lectric lights,
And the people soon have wrinkles
from their stayin' out O. nights;
They've got shows and things to
keep 'em from e-eittin' lonesome
there,
And they look ALFRED stylish in
the costly clos they wear;
But guess they have their troubles
just the same as me and you.
And l reckon that they're often
ruther worse'n ours, too.
Oh, it's quiet in the country and
there's few uncommon sights.
And Gods moon and stars up yon-
der have to do fer 'lectric lights;
But with 'taters in the cellar and
with wood piled in the shed.
When there's hay stacked in the
hay mows for the stock that
must be fed,
They can have their noisy city with
the sights up there to see,
And the kind old quiet country will
be good enough for me.
S. E. KiSer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10
Musings Of the Cynic.

When it's an uphill fight a man
can only do his level best.
Unless you look out for your self
you won't see much.
In the game of love where hearts
are tTumps. the fellow is expected
to lead a diamond.
Many q rich man labors under
the delusiOn that he can himself by
writing q check.
Happiness is merely a qualifying
condition. One man may be hap
py to think he isn't quite as I'M
happy as some other fellow.
Don't borrow trouble. Enough
will come home to roost.
He who kills time is the assassin
Of his own opportunities.
The widow who looks well in
black wears il as much for her next
husband as for her last.
Don't pose. The poet doesn't
wear his hair long simply because
there is no short cut to fame.
The ups and downs Of life keep
a man from getting rusty. New
York Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10
Uncle Sans Great Payroll.

Talk about the complications of
life-Uncle Sam has his troubles.
Interesting facts are cleaned from
the blue book of 1909, which has
Just been issued by the Census De-
partment. The number Of federal
workers on the government pay
roll is now rapidly approaching
100000. which represents a twenty
per cent increase in about two
years.
The Treasury Department leads
with an enrolment of almost 1000
persons, and Secretary Mac Veash
has the largest payroll Of any cabi-
net official. Over $31 100000 are
paid to $4,000 persons in Washing
ton, averaging little over $1,000
each. This will be increased during
the coming year by 5000 people to
be added to the Census Department
which will soon evaporate the addi-
tional appropriation Of 100000.
All other states and territories take
q back seat in the rear Of the ma
tional Capitol when it comes to the
enjoyment of Uncle Sans payroll.
when compared to the District OF
Columbia. Residents Of this area
receive over 100000 of the budg-
ct: New York follows with a COM
pensation for governmental service
aggregating a little over 100000.
Arizona is the most modest in the
sisterhood of states in regard to the
money received. as her officials on
ly receive a total of $25,OO0.
Strange to say, the executive de-
partment of the government does
not stand high on the payroll or in
regard to the number Of persons
employed; only forty-three all told
are engaged in attending to the
business and personal affairs of the
United States. and the executive
department of the greatest nation
on earth" as Barnum would say it.
Affairs at Washington" Joe
Mitchell Chapple, in February Ma
tional Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10
The Man.

Man is a funny little cuss and
hasn't long to stay. He lies around
and makes a fuss and then he hikes
away. Some men imagine they
are great and try to tear up jack,
but each one trots the same old
track. Great Ceaser's dead and
turned to clay and so is Cicero,
Alexander has gone the way the
rest must 90. The sageS. poets,
heroes, all the men of worth into
the open grave must fall and crum-
BILE back to earth. Then let's not
join the mad ARRAY to struggle
like the deuce and agonize our
lives away for really what's the
use? Let's live and love and sing
the while and work some now and
then. and give to everyone a smile
that cheers the heart of men. And
whether we are crowned with flow
ers or chilled with winters SHOWS
with happiness let's fill the, hours
ere we turn up our toes."-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10
Sentence Sermons.

The fad of one cannot be the
faith of all.
Ideals live only as we strive to-
ward them.
Heaven sends some burdens just
for ballast.
A pious eloquence is not always
an eloquent piety.
There never was an argument
equal to an affection.
People who are rich in heart
never put their money there.
Often the clocks that strikes
loudeSt is farthest off the time.
The pleasures of folly never come
up to the promise of the pictures.
A chilly manner is not the best
preparation for warmer climate.
Religion is a poor thing if you
never enjoy it till you get into
trouble
The habit Of prayer can Oct to
mean as little as the habit Of pro-
family. Henry F. Cope.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10
TO THE PUBLIC

We are Agents for Partisan SAFE and
We Know the Guarantee
is Genuine
L. M. Wood.
Partisan Sage, the quick-actms
hair invieorator is guaranteed
To stop falling hair,
To cure dandruff,
To cure itching Of the scalp
To put life into faded life,
To make harsh hair soft and hsx-
uriant,
To make hair grow. or money
back.
II is the most delightful haIr
dressing made. and is a great favor
lite with ladies who desire beautiful
and luxuriant hair.
Price Soc a large bottle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10
Lest You Forget Too Long!

Herbert Kaufman in Chicago
Sunday Record-Herald:
The winds sang to you last night
they crooned around the windows
and called. through the chimney
and sobbed the Oldest music of the
sphere.
Out of the unknown they came
to you, laden with such melodies
as only great hearts and brave
souls can understand-wistful and
eerie largos of the what-has-been
and the INTERCHANGEABLE.
There aren't words with which to
phrase the burden of their lays-at
sound of which old wounds dulled
with the chill of Time ache to open
and voices call from the never
never land, asking the why and the
wherefore of things that shame you
and make the best in you blush for
the worst of you.
Oh. the irreparable Yesterdays
the steps that can never be retraced
the roses that can't be picked
| from the cutters of wantonness and
cleansed of their soill
And it isn't so much the things
which YOU did-the reckless i'm
pulse or the meditated wrong-as
what you have neglected.
There are flowers that have
withered these many, many years
in the gardens Of memory. There
are sweet. clean visions Of the past
toward which your mind has long
since ceased to turn.
There are lonely mounds in quiet
acres, marked by rain-stained
shafts. around which the grass
grows wild and the weeds find root.
The wind IL trying to tell yOu-.try.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

Colonel Townsend met Governor
Radl ey after the returns were in
from the Sixth District, and joking
N said to him -Four speeches
from the Governor in the Sixth Dis
trict and 1000 majority for the
Democratic candidate" yes" the
Governor replied, land / took one
Colonel along and if l had had the
whole staff there is no telling how
large the majority would have
BEEN" Another prominent Repub-
lican of the city who has no love
for the local Hadley following at
least, was asked what he thought
of the returns from the Sixth, an
swered as he stroked his long
whiskers, BY the time we have
three years more of Hadley the
State will give an old time Demo-
cratic majority. Fulton Telegraph.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10
Don't Hit a Carrier.

Unless you want to pay a big
fine or 90 to prison. take our advice
and don't hit one of Uncle Sans
rural carriers while on his route.
He is now protected just as the city
carriers have been for a long time.
These men are protected by law
which became effective Jan. /, and
which makes it a violation of the
law to willfully or maliciOusly as
sault a mail carrier knowing him to
be such while engaged on his route
in the discharge of hisdutles as car.
rier, or to willfully aid or assist any
in any such assault, under a penal
ty Of a fine of not less than $1,000
or Imprisonment for not more than
three years or both Monitor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

ing to say to you that there's still
time -time to remember. Not with
OstentatioB and parade of things
that men can see. Real monu-
ments can't be built of stone. Memo
rails of tinted glass are tablets to
your vanity. by which a mob can
learn the lavishness. not the depth
Of your emotion. If you would
build windows to memory, set them
up within a soul. ID
A woman is lying in a bald, bare
room, tossing with fever. stune be-
tween pride and grief, shudderins
for fear that she must plead at the
doors Of charity. There's q bed in
a wholesome, sun.swept hospital.
to which memory might send her,
in token of love for another womanI
who would have been glad to know
that recollection Of her made you.
pause in the blind grind long enough
to place a monument of gratitude,
in a strangers heart and to rear ii
there in her name.
A boy will shiver in the early
cold tomorrow morning-and 60
slipping on through the slush while
you are snug within your blankets
a wee bit of a lad-one of the
pitiful coes in the wheels thattturn
to earn your leisure.
There was a child in the long
ADO about the same aGea And
when the light died out of hiSSbDn-
ME eyes and he went-but what's
the use of trying to bring ittbaGk to
you? The winds have sung gittm you
until they are a-weary. YOU never
did know-you never will.
You wept for day and you
moaned for night.
Then back into the wltIrling,
swirling. pleasure-glad.. money-mad
throng- back into the, fight where
might prevails a right-baGk to the
selfish striving-back to- snug con-
tent back to gross and bunting
indulgence.
And, meanwhile, the, mound stays
hidden under the ragged grasses
and the shaft beneath the cypress
grows thicker with moss. And
luckless women toss i'm their cheer
less rooms. And boys so like the
other, draw thin cheap jackets
tighter around their miserable frost.
stung chests, and You-
Oh. well, you just keep on for.
getting and Wish that the internal
wind would stop rafting the shut
tiers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10
Alfnsdi Henry newiss oal the, RtD-
tectedi. ''1ntereets-,.'

tectedi 1ntereetsL.:
The ppblic has. beenlquichto. nee
oenizeethat Alfradl Heary, ILaRis's
series Of articles, entitled 'Tfamel-
ing with Tart" hOwrlinninG ;tfnOHgh
Human Life, and which began, with
December ISSUE. are farrandl away
the biggest magazine feature; i'm re-
cent years, andi are. in. faot, EAtle
short Of revolutionary i'm thBiE TO
Fvealment of secret rasCalitw i'm high
places.
The following are al few oF the
points touched on in the FEBRUARY
issue: Will Roosevelt nun again
for the presidencyH On. III INST the
Fpresidential chair, then, what awaits
the return of the liOn+hnntaHe Mr..
Lewis's views on both questiSns are
decidedly interestine;iIr somewhat
surprising Incidentally he, lays bare
Roosevelt's consuming ambition.
With sly, humor,, which bubbles
up everywhere through THIS article.
like springs ina gladS; the writer
declares his PLATFORM ON the woman
suffrage question. And If he pro-
poses to tilt no wihdmiahs in this
ARRAY it isn't for lack Of courage,
bat because and fDllnws the most
unique argument yet heard on the
subject.
Mr.. Taft's, stop at Winona and
how Mr.. Tawney's constituents re-
ceived his tariff enloey the best
revenue measure ever passed" lis
described. Also how the President
bungled theyi0h in his defense of
Mr. Tawney. On this same Payne
Aldrich tariff MIR. Lewis turns. the
spotlight of his keen analysis, and
sums up the matter in a nutshell
thus: 1T means that the few shall
search the pockets of the many
and steal all save just enough to
buy the victims bread and cheese"
But perhaps the keenest sword
thrust Of all. the writer plants in the
shield which tariff protection throws
over the infamous Sugar Trust. 1t
lets the broad daylight in on this
subject with an array of facts shows
the appalling clutch of this inenbus
on every householder in the land,
andl beside which Pharaoh's stunts
with the Israelites look like a game
of ring-around-a-rosy.
This series will be continued in
the, March issue.-Human Life Pub
fishing Co., Boston.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10
The Sweetest Girl Of ALL

love pretty maiden:
For her l fondly sigh.
Her face so sweet. / seldom greet;
OF me she's very shy.
/ follow her day after day
Mid scenes Of strife and SqualOr;
II you would view this maiden, too
Look on silver dollar ...
W. B. KERR.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

Roll in a dollar and let rs send
the Democrat to SEINE frie1d
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

/ &c. Proctor Of Chicago. spent
the first Of the week with his par
ents, Mr.. end Mrs. j. M. Proctor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

Senator Geo. W. Humphreys, Of
Shelbina. Yves in Monroe Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-02-10

William Hawkins. Of Kansas City.
visited relatives here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

aIl of the girls babe Mrs. Brown
goodbye and returned to Hale
Center They were brought 10
Hale Center by Mr. Brown whore
they took the train for home. At
Alternately they were met by Mr.
Add Clark. Misses Maggie Pat
terson and Eva Wheelock. At
the depot here there was quite a
crowd TO meet them and welcome
them back 20 Lubbock. They all
report to have had the time of
their lives and are in hopes that
Mr. and Mrs. Brown will very
soon invite them back. They all
pronounce Mrs. Brown a delight
ful and charming hostess. and
Mr.. Brown IS home the place to
enjoy yourself. "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
HOUSE PARTY

Friday morning March II
Misses Dallie johnson Oracle
Brown and FIya Glover left for
Hale Center where they were
Joined bv Misses Lille BARCLAY
and MYRTLE Patterson who had
been visiting for "a few DAVIS i'm
p.ainyiew Al Hale Center thew
were hipblyertartaiued an lunch
con by Mr. Nabrar I'M the af-
rrrro11 abogt t1raa O'clock fbey
Ief fort5a homauf Nr and Mrs
q w. Brown ten miles wrsf of
Halo Confer where .rae were fn
ATTEND Inc harsa uarfu pitar b..
Nr. and Mrs. Brown Ir honor of
tHa.r aauanta.. D.....- Sixteenth
..rfrIa. I'M. rr- arrived at
tr.r destination about sunaaur.
ar. hon er..r Oh. ramarrIs. of
fha afternoon IN LOOKING .ra.rH
tr. u|eea st... marr beautiful
.lgrf. ardfr.r ...r. taken f. ...
"a Ua" r.or. -.r..r uranaraU ..r
tr. Ir fra ...... hands b.. Mrs
Pr...
Tr. r,. m.u.ua taar wan.
DO, Ur.-rt and a.r.. sHrara r..#
r ..r..I and ...r. ...ir -..# .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

Is H. Cu.. If Clarendon u.s
n lubbock Monday
i Graham of Crasb.-1H vas
O. visitor here Monday
Mrs 70. u. Bailey is reported
quite sick this week
Bob Mul'in of PIainyieU was
on here Monday
Farmers Attention Iet your
field seeds from Mast Sc.tz Co.
SILT
Dr. u. &. Overton let the con-
tract for % nice residence this
week.
Misses Lucy and Nora Mae Du-
urce visited at PIainWow We'd
nesday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24

O.'-.a... .e.E.r. .r.g
Phone Na.f -UtE Co. 80 I
D. 3D. kIr. .. lruEnW.H. "a-
fr Lubbock Saurla.
W 81 Morrow Of layton
spent setcraIda. here .as' week.
Melton Hancock spent seNera.
DAYS BOD the city last week.
Z. r. Hall Of Tahoka came ur
Monday t0 receive a car Of feed
r. e.. Burns made "a business
tr.r to Amarillo Wednesday
Jno r. Rolls of Emma had
business Boz Lubbock this week.
" %. Richards made O bust
ness triu % Cochran county this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-03-24
Social Events
BY Mrs j. -. WEBSTER
Phone No. ll9.

PUBLISHER NOTICE Mrs. J.. y.
Webster has accepted "a position a.
social editor ai tae Avalanche and aII
entertainment. parties, receptions,
balls or soc.as viii be- reported by
her. You w confer favor ON the
management ~ this paper If You will
report such news Items 90 her that
She may be- aU.. 90 get zap good line
of items along This lime.