davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
PHILADELPHIA PEOPLE ARE
MAKING VISIT TO MINES.

Las Cruces N NJ. Nav 1S--Mrs-
Samuel J. Cawley and Brice Cawiey.
OF Philadelphia. motherinlaw and
brotherinlaw respectively. of Paul Il.
Davis. superintendent and manager OF
the philadelphia Mining company,s
properties in the Organ mountain MIN
irg district. arrived in the city yester-
dav. by way of FL Paso. where they
yaere met BY Mr.. Davis and his vile,
ard left in the afternoon for the mines.
where thev will spend the summer
months. The philadelphia comrany,s
pronerty is being extensively devel-
oped and bids fair to become one OF
the largest producers of the district
within short time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
COLLEGE PLAY A SUCCESS, i
AND Is LARGELY ATTENDED,.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, May 13.-The play
entitled The Collegians' which was
presented last evening al Hadley hall
by tho students of the Agricultural
college, was one of the best features
of its kind ever given at the college.
1t was under the direction Of Prof. r.
NJ Wilcox. and was admirably staged
and portrayed.
A large audience greeted the players
when the curtain rose, many being
present from Las Cruces, Dona Ana,
Mesilla Park and Mesilla, besides prac-
tically all Of the students and profess
sors at the college. The play was a
comedy in three acts the time being
the present and the place Chicago.
The following were the students who
took part: Owen Kruger, jr., Will
Knorr, James Nourse. Mohler Temple.
Kenneth Ogilvie. Robert Bible. George
Taylor. John Bergen. ]. o. Nabours,
Uil Lane. Earl Murphy. VIII Tuttle,
Doris Brown. Eula Crist. Ruth Chap
mar, Edna Anderson. Lillian Parker,
Mary Pitts. Emma Goebel Nina Davis,
Carmen Gillian and Ruth Day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
THE CASH INTRIGUE
Copyright, 1909, By the
BOBbS MERRILL co.
CONTINUED from Yesterday

proxies. can't tell you now TO sub
sIdize the newspapers, but know how
to substitute the public" said Phil
lip. with smile. and handed Breed
sheet Of paper
Breed glanced at it and elevated his
eyebrows: then he whistled- This Is
going TO cost an enormous amount OF
money" lie declared.
1T would seem SO at first" admitted
Phillip. "but here are the figures" and
be handed Breed another sheet OF pa
per.
Breed studied this latter long and
earnestly: then he rose and gave kei-
vim his hand Young man." he ex-
claimed. IF heaven had only blessed
me with a son or a grandson like you.
at is a pity that your granddaugh-
ter was not born boy" suggested
Phillip.
Breed shook his head and sighed
at is u gift that she was not" he
replied THAT is the only family
luck for which have to be thankful
No human being susceptible to emo
ton or sentiment can ever rise to great
achievement
Phillip colored slightly, and Breeds
sharp eyes caught the flush. he raised
warning finger.
Remember. young man." said be.
that 1t is in youth these things must
be fought. Were 1t not for that old
age would have no chance in this
world for preferment In the mean
time go ahead with your scheme or
subsidy. At what time does your plan
include making the attempt for prox-
ies?"
within two weeks" replied Kelvin.
IF you will excuse me ! will put this
on the wire at once"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
BY GEORGE
RANDOLPH CHESTER

With some curiosity. remembering
the events of the night before. ne
went into Blagg's room.
"Good morning" said Kelvin. Here
is some stuff | wish TO get off"
Blagg looked 1t over. then read 1t
more carefully and nodded his head.
'aThis is your scheme" he declared
Familiarity. "Of course there is an al
terror motive behind It. but even so
this is an act that will work real good
to the people, and it will operate in
Breeds favor when the day of &C.
counting comes"
THE day of accounting?" repeated
Phillip.
"Yes." replied Blagg.. There is al
ways day of reckoning. isn't there?"
Possibly" agreed Phillip dryly- "In
the meantime you might get the mes
sage away"
For the ensuing month there was a
new order Of things. Phillip had new
er sought Lillian, but now he avoided
her persistently. The ganda he
had put forth soon began to bear re-
suits. Breed would not say how well
pleased he was with the outcome as
clippings began to pour in from the
bureau Of his New Jersey Offices, but
secretly he was delighted. and daily
he went down into the vault and gloat-
ed over the money that was there.
Meanwhile Phillip delved into fresh
statistics. covering wider and still wild
err plans of which Breed knew moth
Ing. and Blagg practiced upon his COM
hination lock.
The name of Breed was now upon
every lip. It had always been. for
that matter, but in terms Of execra-
ton. Now that sentiment was tenn
pereds There were thousands Of col
umns of editorials printed about him
and his great philanthropic movement
Phillips plan had been very simple.
1t was merely the issuance to the
newspapers of this proclamation:
Beginning tomorrow. the price of bread
of the same weight and quality as hereto
fore. win be reduced throughout the Unit
ed States from to cents a loaf. This
price will continue until committee. to
be selected by the public. can determine
from my books and records the actual
cost Of bread delivered to the consumer.
Immediately upon that investigation bread
will be provided at actual cost | have
made my fortune and desire no more
From this day on my bread factories shall
be run n the interest Of the public alone.
HENRY BREED.
There it was-bread at cost. 1t was
the most tremendous sensation that
had ever been given space In the pa
pers since Breed had completed his
consolidation of all the cereal food in
dustries in the United States. No ar
gument could hold against that 1t
was an argument which was addition
ally clinched every time a man bought
six loaves of bread for a quarter and
received a penny in change.
at exactly the psychological moment
Phillip launched his campaign for the
control OF railroad stocks. and for thir-
ty days there waged the great battle
of the proxies Il battle no less bitter
because silent. no less ferocious be-
cause unseen. no less RELENTLESS be-
cause there was no bloodShed-
Phillip. having seen Rollins safely
of. walked into Breeds study conf
IDENTIFY the next morning. 1T is going
TO cost you Sniretliing 10 get those
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
BUT SEVEN CASES OF
SCARLET FEVER REMAIN.

Las Cruces. N NJ, May 13.-Dr. c.
w Gerber. the city health officer. re-
ports that there are still seven known
cases of scarlet fever in this city. but
that most OF these have passed the
danger mark OF the other cases, all
are now convalescent and most Of them
entirely well. so that it is now believed
that all danger OF further spread Of
the epidemic is passed. There are still
a few cases in. the county. outside OF
the city, which have not been reported.
out it is not thought that any OF these
are serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
LAS CRUCES MINOR HAPPENINGS.

Las Cruces, \. NJ, Man 13.--Nei1 c.
Cross, chief clerk in the local United
States land office and wife, have moved
into their home just west of the north
end of Main street
H c. Newberry was in from the
American BEND colony yesterday and
was accompanied by Mrs. C. D. Case
and children who have been spending
several days at the ranch.
w. y. Sutherland. wife and son, were
in FL Fdso Thursday Mrs. Sutherland
and William jr., missing the train and
having to remain over until Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

Marines. warranty deed to lot I. in
block ..E" Of the S. W. addition to Me-
sflla, $50.
The Incorporation OF Mesi1la to angel
Carton. deed to lot 1, in block e OF
the S ". addition to Mesilla. 1918
Refugia Alday de Marines, Of Me-
silla, TO Felipe Lucero. of Las Cruces.
warranty deed to lot 1, IN block
Of the S. W addition 10 Mesilla, 81
Birth Returns.
April IS. a son to Cleofio Duran and
wife at Dona Ana
april p, a daughter TO Julio Guerrero
and wife at La Mesa
April %, a daughter to Epifanio Tro-
Tencio and wife at Chamberino-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
BRICK WORK Is STARTED
ON NEW BANK BUILDING.

Las Cruces. N NJ. May 13.-The Las
Cruces Lumber company, which has the
contra ct for the construction of the
new Rouault building. which is to be
occupied by the First State bank Of
Las Cruces, commenced yesterday on
the brick work. the basement and con-
crete fourda TORS being completed. A
stairway will lead into the basement
from Griggs street. and it is under
stood that a barber shop will be placed
in the front end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
CONVENT GIRLS ON PICNIC.

Las Cruces. N M, May 13.-The sis
ters of the Loretto academy took all
the pupils out TO Van Patterns Drip
ping Springs resort in the Organ noun
tains Thursday for an all-day picnic
1t required SO hacks and wagons. be-
side a large number of buggies and
carriages, to transport the crowd. They
returned about o'clock in the even
Ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
LAS CRUCES AND
ETESILLA VALLEY

The office of Tho Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Robinson Drug
Store, THE Quality Store" This firm
will deliver The Herald each night
at the regular rate of 60 cents
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
MANY RELICS FROM sUAREz.

Las Cruces. N NJ, May 13--Las Cru
ces people who have been in FL Paso
and Juarez have brought back a large
number of relics OF the battle in the
latter town. including bul.ets, shells.
belts, etc. large crowd went down
yesterday evening and this morning TO
look over the battlefield. and more
have planned to make their visit Sun
dav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

Las Cruces, N NJ, May IA picnic
will be held at ShaIem colony on sun
day, May IA. There will be refresh
ments and also dancing. The colony is
situated about two miles west OF Dona
Ana. along the river bank. and is
beautiful place. with plenty OF shade
and water. The picnic viii last all day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

Las Cruces, \. NJ May 13-Isaac
Rhodes brought in from his farm at
the American Bend colony yesterday
bunch Of wheat stalks which. measured
exactly five and one-half feet in
height. The heads are about five
inches long and completely filled with
we'll developed, plump kernels Mr.
Rhodes's field VIII average over 60
bushels to the acre this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
Contest Cases.

In the following contest cases denial
of the charges and an application for
a hearing have been filed:
The United States of America VS.. Cla-
rinda L. Latham, of Mountain Park. on
homestead entry for the southeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter. the north
east quarter of the southwest quarter
and the west half of the southeast quar-
ter OF section 9, township Is, south of
range II east involving 100 acres.
The United States of America VS. Fe-
lix Vigil. of Central. on homestead en-
try for the east half of the northwest
quarter the northeast quarter &c the
southwest quarter and the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of sec
ton IS, township II, south of range Is
west, involving $50 acres.
NoSice of Intention.
Jose L. Montoya. of Cuchillo. has filed
notice of his intention to make final
five year proof on homestead entry for
the southwest quarter of the northeast
Quarter, the south half of the northwest
orartcr and the northwest quarteI of
the southwest quarter of section 10,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
LAND oEFICE NOTES.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. May 13.-The
homestead application of Jasper Mar
vim Holland, of Reserve, for land in
section % and 80 in township 5, south
OF range II west, containing 32.5 acres.
has been rejected for the reason that
the land is situated in the Datil Nation
III forest and has not been restored to
entry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECoRD.

las Cruces, n. NJ. May 13.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed In the office of
the probate clerk Of Dona Ana county
Deeds Filed.
The FL Paso Bank and Trust COM
panys trustee for Emma L Berkey and
Benn L. Berkey. her husband. and Oscar
H Baum and Hattie A. Baum, to Oral
K. Jackson, warranty deed to lot Is. in
block 9 ofethe Valley View addition, to
Las Cruces, $50.
William p. Birchfield, ST.. and wife
TO Robert l. Miller. all of Deming, war
ranty deed to the south half of the
southeast quarter OF section 3, and the
north half of the northeast quarter OF
section 10. all in township 25, south of
range west, containing $50 acres. 81.
The Sunshine Valley company Of New
Mexico to W. A Fullwood, warranty
deed to lots 1, 2. 3. and 5, in block IA
of the Mesa Heights addition to Las
Cruces, $125.
Pablo Telles to Refugio AIday de
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

township IS. south OF range west.
containing 100 acres.
Entry Cancelled.
The homestead entry of John Francis
Fleming, OF Silver City, has been can
celed for the south half OF the north
east quarter and the northwest quarter
OF the NORTHEAST quarter Of section %.
and the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter Of section 10. all in town
ship 16, south OF range Is west, con-
tanning $50 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
Alexandria by Ferry.

Leave Washington d.:ly: except sund.s-AM..
500. 6:is: Leave Alexancria-A.M.. q:ts. $500
s:lo; l0:45: PM: 1918. les. 500, S:t& SEQ
Sundays leave Alexandra 500 NJ and every
hour and half until $50 P.M, leave wasaiss.
ton: s:45 AN and every hsgr ard bsif uSiii
7:15 Pm. FARE. HRyT5 EACH WAY. An.
pie accomodations for .eams. Wharf and oGSoee
foot OF 7th and SITS. sw
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA FFRaY
C0MpAHy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
CHAPTER XII.
Waiting.

Rama was the first to speak.
What does that mean?" His eyes were
blazing. his cheeks even paler than before
more insolence from that sails Of yours %
He rose with the packet in his hand and,
seeing David's involuntary motion to take
1t. drew back haughtily.
David made a conciliatory gesture.
my thief" he assented. Rosario.
That is what he stole from the lady. He
chose to hide it here
Hide 1t? In the Sultan Muda's grave ?
Under the Written Stone?" Rama swore
In q passionate whisper and drew breath
with q rasping sound. THE dog! Let
US go"
He turned violently. as though to rush
out through the banyan corridor; but
checking that impulse, flung the packet
down among the f1angipani blossoms, bent
over the grave. lifted the stone and care
fully replaced 1t in the socket, so that the
written side lay uppermost. bare and
brown, like dull scarab set in emerald
fur. This done, he snatched up the Of
fensive packet and stood erect, breathing
hard from anger and exertion.
There's more about this. Mr.. Bow
man. he declared. coldly. II would be-
lieve you, butt do not understand. Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

tween the pair of you this tomb" His
voice trembled: he waited. Something
has been done here that do not forget"
With impatient fingers he plucked at the
plue and white fiber. to rip the seals
from the packet.
I'VE shall see," he muttered 1--WE shall
see why
David caught his hands in time and
held them.
You shan't open that"
The young sultan. amazed. incredulous.
jerked backward suddenly with all the
might In his body. He remained a pris-
oner, as though manacled. Thus, for a
moment, the two men stood locked at
arms length in dangerous silence, eye
Ing each other like boxers breaking from
q clinch.
David let go and stepped back a pace
with hostile bow.
II beg your highness' pardon" said he.
But you we're forgetting
the ruby hilt at his sash The pupils of
his eyes contracted. His whole frame
quivered strongly. Then, with visible eff
fort. he drew his hand away from the
ariss.
For much less than that" he painted.
David again bowed, without compro-
mise.
Il am sorry" he answered. dryly. But
you forgot. The packets not yours, nor
mine either. 1t belongs to lady
The sultan's red lips pouted in scorn.
obi" he retorted. lightly. "as for
His fingers closed again on the Japanese
tyine;
lem princes. but plain white men would
no more do what you're doing now than
they would open a grave
(To be continued tomorrowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

NnnOn n MM Piers foot West i4f6
Hu III IllMl IAN IlUtl IL st. N R.. Ofnces, -
III n III II lENI Iul l0 II III State st.. New Y0ek.
WO UNuNiu ulO opposite Battery.
Largest. Fastest, Finest Ships.
Wireless Telegraph. Submarine Siguaie
MOST EXPEDITIONS ROUTE.
LONDON..PARIS. BERLIN. VIENNA
DIRECT via FISHGUARD.
Fishguard and Liverpool.
MAURITANIA LUSITAN1A.
Nav g. am. Nav 10. 3 Am.
oueenstown-Fi observation-disclosures.
CARONIA CAMPANIA,
Nav n 10 am May II. 10 am.
GIBRALTAR. sALGIERS GENOA, NAPL12
TRIESTE, FIUMR.
Calls either Madeira or Alglers. For con
plete itineraries see extended calling list.
uLTONIA ......May II. June D. Ass. y
sSAXONIA. May Is, July 3. Aag. y
oANNON1A. ......... June i. July 20. sept z
CARPATHIA June Is. Aug 3. Sept. n
MONTREAL. QUEBEC. LONDON
Regular sailings of steamers carrying one-
class cabin 1D and third-class passengers only.
q. W, MOSS Agent SIT 18th NV. Washingtea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

in Kawi. shallow, yet clear as in the days
when the great kingdom Majapahit fell
What is this?"
David and Prince Rama stared together
first into the earthen socket. then at
each other. then down again like men
who had found a treasure.
Rosarios cunning had its limit He had
not known the story OF this grave. The
cavity, q deep bowl filled with quivering
sunlight and black pattern of leaves, held
also q small packet wrapped in manila
paper, sealed with red wax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
a Co @ REMOVES THE CAUSE
Mu % % AND CURES CATARRH

Catarrh usually begins with rrita ted inhamed
branes of the head and throat from which there
constant and copous discharge of watery matter. This
comes from Inflammation of these surfaces and is
caused by catarrhal and impurities the crcua
ton Nature intends that these membranes shall be
ished by the blood but waste matters and impurities de-
posted into these delicate parts sets inflammation and
the discharge is natural result When this secretion be-
gins to dry becomes thick and sticky adherng to the
back portion of the mouth and throat causing the hawk
ing and straning troublesome to Catarrh sufferers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
I suffered for long time with bad

suffered for long time with a bad
case OF Catarrh. I had a continual
headache, my cheeks grew purple. my
nos~ 8 always stopped up, my
bre 4 "a had a sickening and disgusting
odor and ! coughed necessarily.
heard OF your g.. g. 8. and commenced
TO use II, and after taking several
bottles i was cured, and have never
since had the slightest symptom OF
the disease.
MRS. MARY L. WESSERMAN,
4448 Vista avenue st. Louis, Mo.
/ had all the symptoms that accom-
pany Catarrh. such as mucus drop
ping in the throat constant desire to
hawk and spit. feeling OF dryness in
the throat, cough and splitting upon
arising in the morning, ETC. / had
thus suffered for five years 1 COM
menced to take s. 8. s., and after 1
had taken three large bottles 1 noticed
change for the better. Thus en-
couraged, 1 continued to take II, and
in a short while was entirely cured
JCDSON A. BELLAM.
211 Randolph street. Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

Two more prize entrles-"Curley of the
Chronicle" by George Barton, and "A
Modern Cinderella" by Anne Warner, in
our next Sunday Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

by the eatarrh- A~
al impurities.
There is only one way to
cure Catarrh, and that is to re-
move the cause by purifying the
blood. Washes, sprays, inhala-
tons, etc, do not reach the cir
culation, and therefore can only
afford temporary relief. S. S. S.
cures Catarrh by cleansing the
blood of all impure catarrhal
matter, and at the same time
building up the system by its
unequaled tonic effects. In
other words S. S. S. cures Ca
tarrh by purifying the blood SO
that the mucous surfaces and
Innings of the body are supplied
with healthy nourishment in
. stead of being continually irri-
tated from the catarrhal impuri-
ties. Then the infamed menu
branes heal. the discharge is
checked. head noises cease, the
M LONGER r1oooed with ,,,,,c,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

stomach is toned and the throat longer clogged
Book on Catarrh and any medical advice free
THE SWIFT n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway Co.

Steamers iesv. 9TH ct: wharf for haiti aore ssl
river points Monday Wednesday and SATURDAY, Z
Pm. arrive Baltimore I'd morning cot. Leave
B1itinore. pier 3. Light st.. Monday. v'sdessdsy
morning out. River freight prepaid. fsssengss
service hrst-clsss.
STEPHENSON q BHn. Aeents,
Telephone Main 746. tn sy. wharf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

II would be "A mighty good idea
for the farmers 10 watch the
wee1 closely and 90 over their
farms and keep Ii cut out and
prevent it from seeding. When
once il seeds and becomes dead
by the freeze and detached from
the ground it rolls itself into a
ball. and away it goes before the
wind shaking its thousands up
on thousands Of seeds out and
leaving a streak Of It's offspring
for the next years crop. Farm
ers and gardners cannot be- 10
careful about the spread of this
weed. We notice some OF them
in the alleys and side streets OF
the town that should also be cut
down and burned.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
The RUSSIAN THISTLE
There IS Danger OF the Weed Be-
coming a Serious 0rasbacs
10 the Plains

a. J. Bradley, one Of the prom.
inent and influential citizens of
the Plymouth country was here
one day this week He reported
but little damage in his commun-
lty 10 the cotton crop by worms.
lice, hot winds. etc, as yet. He.
however. informed US of the ap-
pearance in his locality Of that
noticeable and despisable Russian
Thistle, which is said 10 be so
hard TO eradicate when once il
has gained a hold in a commun-
ity. We urge our farmers 20
LOOK into this matters now and
start a crusade against this most
troublesome weed. which If let
alone will literally cover the
country in short time. Well
ington Leader
While Wellington is a long dis
lance from Lubbock. still the
Russian thistle has made It's way
into this section as well, and this
year the signs Of the presence Of
this weed is very evident IL
has the reputation Of being one
Of the most troublesome gr0wths
that the farmer has % contend
with whel once IL gets a start.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

Last Saturday 4. l.. Ellison
sold TO Messrs. Hallbrook and
Beaslng 80 acres of land lying
one and one-half miles south OF
Crosbyton. The consideration
was 1000 per acre. The lana
is fenced and planted in cotton
at present The purchasers are
employees Of the Crosbyton-South
Plains Railroad Company. con.
ductor and brakeman reSpec-
lively They will build homes
on the property Crosbyton Re
view.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

DR.. Chas. F. Clayton left for
Louisville, KY, to accept a posi-
tion with the city Hospital for
one year. DR.. Clayton has the
well wishes Of a large circle Of
friends in this city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

j. A. Miller. OF Plains. was
here last week and purchas ed
a bill OF lumber Of the A. {.
Houston Lumber Company 10 do
some improving on his Yoakum
county property.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31
It is explained. See Ava.
lanche ad. s It

Sam Arnctt and wife. Of the
Spade ranch in Terry county
spent several days here last
week. Sam looking after cattle
business and Mrs. Arnett visiting
friends in town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-08-31

Grover V. Forester, repre-
sentir w. +. Robinson'S Under
taking establishment went to
Post last week TO prepare the
body of Mrs, Brown, for ship
ment to Grand Rapids. Michigan.