davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
I'M rRlIrS OF nrRpHrLsn

THE TEiiTS or HUPPHYISU.
The fruits Of Murphyism which are
being described iu q series Of articles il
The Tribune are higher taxes and a j..
ncralized public service The last sc,-
sian ~ the Legislature was e long and
shameless raid upon The government Of
the state end the public treasury. "Wn
are after the swag" said Grady. That
was the Democratic party's motto. No
consideration Of deceDcy deferred Muir
ply and his boys" 4 constitutional
prohibition and the profound sentiment
Of tho people for the protection Of the
integrity Of tho courts did not prevent
them from seeking the "swa." in ia,
judicial system
The legislation abolishiug tho Court
Of Claims. which is described in this
mornings Tribune. was perhaps the most
shameless act Of a shameless session.
One Of the grievances which the colonlsts
had against George III was that he
made judges dependent upon his will
alone for the tenure Of their Offices and
''the amount and payment Of their sal
aries The American people have ever
since been tender on this point and have
thrown constitutional safeguards about
judicial offices The constitution Of this
state i'm order 10 protect its Judges from
the MurphyS and their kind and 10 pre-
serve their independence. provides that
their tenure of Office and the amount Of
their salaries may not be altered by the
Legislature. But this did not deter
Murphy and his boys Under the pre-
tence that the Court Of Claims was not n
court within the meaning Of the con
siitution, although it had been created a
court by legislative act and was per-
forming all the functions Of a court. and
most important court, Murphy and his
boys" Reconstructed IL as board, for
The sake Of the ''swag' Even the Demo
cratic Attorney General. Mr.. Carmody,
in letter TO Justice McLennan, Of the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court.
protested against the job and declared
that the removal Of the Court Of Claims
and creation Of new body To- adjudicate
The cases before it would bring about
enormous confusion and swamp the At
torney Generals office with work. But
Murphy for the sake Of ''swag' threw
all the business Of the court into con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
HAZIVG

The latest outbreak of hazing at the
Naval Academy shows that the spirit Of
INSTRUMENTATION and bOOrishness Is not
dead there. The Military Academy has
recently been troubled with hazlng scan
dals, Of which Congress was compelled
to take notice. Explosions were ncccs.
sary TO cool the heated blood Of the
leading offenders against discipline. and
the purpose of Congress and Of the au-
thOrities at the academy 10 discourage
any further lapses into old habits was
made emphatlcally evident. West Point
was cleaned up pretty thoroughly last
year. Annapolis bad been quiescent for
two or three years; consequently the
latest haziDg exploit has its scene within
the walls Of the Naval Academy.
I'm itself hazing must seem 10 most
persons only a foolish survival Of boy
ish custom long ago discarded In most
American, colleges and universities. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
MR.. WETMORE I'LL ON ISTHMUS
Senator Suffering with Bronchial Pneu-
monia at Hospital at Ancon.

Providence, oct. PA dispatch received
here to-day from Washington stated that
4 cabIo message had been received IN that
city from Colonel George w. Gocthals'
chairman Of tho Tsthmian Canal Commits
sion. stating that United States Senator
George Peabody Wetmore, Of Rhode Island,
was seriously Ill in tho hospital at Ancon.
I'm the Panama Canal Zone. According 70
the dispatch Senator Wetmore Is suffering
from bronchial pneumonia. The Wash
Ington dispatch added that Mrs Wetmore
and the Senator's secretary Henry y Vale,
who arc now IN New York, would sail for
the isthmus on the first steamer.
Senator Wetmore went to the Canal Zone
with tho Committee on lnteroceanic Canals,
which is scheduled 20 sail on the return 10
fills country on October 80. Tho Senator
Is not a member Of that committee. but ac-
companied It as a representative Of the
Appropriations Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

which viii best serve the present DAY
* that which will also grow steadily
into the service Of the vastcr city that
X 70 he. What is needed Is settle
ment that will remain settled and that
will require nothing more FOR many
years but steady or periodical expan-
sion along established lines. That Will
require careful and authoritative CON
Sideration of all the factors-the various
forms of water borne commerce. inland
and oceanic. and their prospective de
vclopment; the land lines, transfer facil-
tiles. warehouses. manufactures. ana
even the residence regions Of tho
metropolis.
The commission which has boon APP
rcinted by the Governor 70 investigate
port conditions and pier extensions is
charged with consideration of q large
part Of the problem, though not OF the
whole. There is no doubt that in the
pcrformance Of its work il has po-
tcrcy Of immense usefulness, but neither
is there any doubt that the task which
has been assigned TO IL IS huge in bulk
aud in completely and that in discharG-
ing It the commission will need all the
encouragement and cooperation that
public spirited citizens can give. Inc
commissioners are Messrs. John y. Ben
sci, Calvin Tomkins and II. A. {. Smith,
and each of them has peculiar quallil-
cations for some phase Of the work.
But no three. or thirty. men, however
well fitted for il, could do the whole
work. It Is matter which involves
the commercial and industrial future of
the city, in which tho whole CONNER
cial and industrial community is there
fore directly interested. and in which
tho public spirited cooperation Of all
should he ungrudgingly given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
CANADA'S NEW PREMIER
Says There Is No Unfriendliness
to the United States.

Robert Laird Borden. Premier Of Canada,
said when he reached New York yesterday,
after spending a few days At Atlantic City,
that no spirit Of Unfriendliness 10 tho
United States Influenced the Canadian peo-
pie at the last election.
40 such spirit exists he went on %
say 1.-The proposals OF the Canadian gov
eminent were regarded as a departure from
the policy of the last thirty years, and Tbs
people did not desire 70 reverse that pol
icy"
I Accompanied by Mrs Borden, tho Prem'r-
loft the Canadian capital Saturday for
weeks rest before taking up the work %
preparation for the coming session Of tho
Canadian Parliament, which opens on No.
vcmber Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden will spend today
and possibly Sunday, in this city, and then
return 10 ottawa.
Halifax. y. s, oct. G.-Robert Laird
Borden. Premier OF Canada, was reelected
10 the House of Commons as one OF the
members for Halifax by exclamation TO-
day. Mr. Borden was successful IN nan
fax in the general elections last month DDp
under the constitution, his seat became Sa-
cant when he accepted office under ths
Crown.
81. John. n. B., Oct. RI. Douglas IA
2on. Minister OF Marine and Fisheries was
eIected member OF Parliament for ~. Jonn
County to-day without opposition. M''
Hazen resigned as Premier OF New bru..
wick two weeks ago. and to make room lor
him in Parliament J. W. Daniel the IaeD''
her.elect for ST. John county. resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY

- p.r, terminal will be the mecca
III mat element OF Ne" ioi
-. 10 interested In horses' III
- -, tr,,,ts Racing Association n"'''
= ,,oo,,.,o, there This afternoon. the Hrs' u
its three autumn events. Inv -. o,so
comprises not only eteeplechaSe'' 49,,
fat races. and now that pubic 49,
practically eone out Of existence III u,'
state of New York. these neetiHss'
nrivate in character. give the only oppoi
tunities for lovers Of racing to ih"ui5o
thei. fsvorife form Of sport Inc coIi'''"'
ton I'm cbarea of the meets CONSISTS VI
Fletcher Harper, Frank J. Bryan 100.
Burden, Harry s. Page and Chsrlee r~
Of New York: Joseph Widener' OF M
adelphia. and Henry Higginson, OF po''on
As usual. the meeting this afternoon VIZ
he the occasion for much hosplianty VI
Long Island Weekend parties arc peIile
given nj most Of the country houses WITHIN
motoring distance Of the Belmont track
Mas Anne Newall Sloane. daughter Oh
Lieutenant John David Sloane, I. . a.
(retired). and Mrs. Sloane, will be married
to-day 20 Dwight Edwards Robinson soy
Of Mr. and Mrs. William @. Robinson o'
Fast e,th street, at Germantown, Penn.
At the house OF Miss Georgine lsehl' UT
Davenports Neck. New Rochelle, to-day
the National Plant. Flower and Shrunoery
Guild will have an exhibition, the proceeds
from which will be used for the oeneIt oil
the New Rochelle Hospital. Among those
interested IN the affair are Mrs. Deiah-
cey A. Kane, Mrs. Henry IL. Coster aho
Mrs. Ernest Iselin.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont nave re-
turned from Lexington, Ky, and are al
their country place. at Hampstead Long
Island.
Mr. and Mrs William Storrs Wells nave
closed their Newport season and have re-
turned 10 town for the winter.
Mrs Arthur Murray Dodge will return tc
the city on November n.
Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig will sail from Eu
rope for New York on Wednesday.
Mrs Arthur T. Hills will be lat home
on Wednesdays during the season, at mel
house, No. 7sS Riverside Drive.
Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor arc
at their country place al Rhinebeck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

,,ov.rtbeless. New York continues
rr.., rhey arc now chargns FOR 'ne pay
-, witch the hin for tho 30 cents TOT n''.
~ orange IS vritten.--charles'on Vows
Courier -
New Yorl. is Dragging about ils 10" -
marx wen. a lot OF men woulan n'
a.,d in New York.--petroit free i''
commissioner rosdick. OF New York 'h mn.
,hst ,eIcntinc management might save ~
oon ooo from the city's payroll Nc"
Guys payroll has always had sc'ent'n'
cement. but unfortunately SC has been see"
,,acally managed by the poli''eians'---i'o''V'
Globe.
Tho high cost Of living wont ttoupr
., tho transients In New York cry Wh''
NOW sky scraper hotels arc ready Tor US
.uch structures. all over twenty-five SUI
high. are in course OF construction I'D p''"'
bir suburb.-Bunalo Enquirer
woman always gets the worst Of IT, but so
doesn't always pay. Here ~ New l orA ''',
who rs sued for $40 worth Of monos f'i''".'
cigarettes There seems 10 be no chNs"' ~
GOTHAM Philadelphia Inquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
IN THE 6ERKsHlREs.
ERy T,lerrsnh 70 The rrihnno /,

10y lsi'Sispn 70 inc Tribune
Lenox. Oct. ia Halloween roller .kst.
Ing party viii be held next Wednesday
evening. At the Country Club OF pits.
field a country fsir will be held. with mid
way. fekirs. vendors, country characters.
snake chsrmer and other attractions. Sun.
per will be served and there viii be q dsncs
and bonfire on the lawn.
Charles Lanier has closed Allen Wtns.,
and motored to RiGseheld, where he vii
stop on the way to New York
Mrs Richard Auchmuty returned IN N,z
York to-day.
Miss Eleanor Shooter and her guest, Mis-,
May Luce, have gone 20 Boston for IN.
week end
William Hall Walker has closed Brook.
side. in Great harrington.
Mrs George n. Morgan, who has b..a
at Elmwood. In Pittsield, will go to New
York the first OF next week
Spencer p Shooter will close shadowbrook
on November "a.
Miss Rosamond Dixey Is a guest Of Miss
Isabelle Shooter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G,raud Foster, Miss Mary
De p. Carey and George Westinghouse came
up to Lenox from New York tonight.
| Lenox riders will meet at Tanglewood 70.
morrow afternoon for paper chase around
Stockbridge Bowl
I George Pollock arrived tonight at tbs
Curtis Hotel from New York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Donald NJ. Ryerson, who
have been spending their honeymoon a.
the Maplewood. IN Pittsheld, started to-day
FOR Chicago
Miss Constance Folsom. who has been
With Miss Barbara Burr IN Boston, has re-
! turned 10 Sunny Ridge.
Mrs. Albert r. shattuck gave a large
luncheon az Fahlawn this afternoon
Dinner parties were given tonight By
Mr.. and Mrs. William 3. o. Field. Mr..
end Mrs. Samuel rockingham and Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Woodward Haven.
! Willis F. Root and George A. Mole, az
1enox, have gone 70 Boston 10 consult with
the State Commissioners regarding an extra
assessment on the estate OF Mrs. John
sloane.
! There is no improvement IN the condition
| of Richard Goodman. who IL I'll with pnef-
monia at Yokun cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Webster, Of New
mort: Mr.. and Mrs Louis Curtis, Lawrence
Curtis. Of Boston; Mrs. James B. Dill, %
East Orange; Frank Hansell, Miss Hansell,
! Of Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs G. p. Pas
. tells and Mrs. s. pastels are 1T the Curtis
Hotel.
! MIR. and Mrs. " II. Tlllngsworth, Mr. ard
! Mrs. J. T. Congleton. Of Newark; Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Charles ". Hand and Miss Laura p.
Walter, of Brooklyn, are at the Msplewood
4 In Pittsfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

,ho land 100 houses and let them out to
the people at a sum that will be warn
ing TO the rrasping landlord that he must
lower his rent?"
This new automobile shrek Oh yours
work well?' -, .bo bov cbnuf-
four "Itn scare pedestrian 80 that IN, ne
viii iump clear from the curCStosi,e, sa,,
I'm front OF the machine
Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
TO HOLD UNIVERSITY NIGHT"

The opening meeting Of the Presbyterian
Union Of New York viii be held at the
Hotel Savoy on Monday evening II is TO
be known ms university night" and adj
dresses will be made by Chancellor T.. II.
Brown. ol New York University, on "a
Tale OF Two Universities" and by Dr.
s. NJ Lindsay professor of social legisls-
ton 1T Columbia University and director II
the New York School Of Philanthropy. ON
University Men in Social Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
OCEAN" BONDS SLUMP
Publisher Asks Court to Order Sale OF
100000 Worth for 100000.

chicago. oct 27.-George ". Hinna,.
,ublieber of THE Chicago Inter Ocean
yesterday asked Judge Cutting IN the FRO
hate Court. 10 order the sale Of 'The ln,''
ocean" Newspaper Company bono"
amounting TO 10000 for $4,000 other per
sons are considering the purchase OF IT'S
raner and a delay until November Vas
granted, that the assets might ne m
gated and possibly other bids oo'a,'.'1
The petition was made by Arthur "',,
wood. attorney for the receiver oil 'no g
tate Of Charles T. Yerlles, the honus us'os
mart OF the estate. Interest. he asser'e''
had been in default for more than o H'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
WHEN U. s. OCCUPIED TRIPoJI
Remains of American Built Harbor
Works Found at Derna.

Rome oct. o. Reports from Tripol
state that the Italians have found ct perna
several remains of the American occupa-
ton IN 1905. including harbor works and
some Notifications constructed under the
direction Of William Eaton who was then
the American Consul General at Tunis
They discovered an ancient mill and an
archiye containing papers relating TO the
BON bardment by the American squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

ny Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. Oct. 27.-Mrs. +. o. French,
who has been a guest OF her daughter,
Mrs French Vanderbilt. AT her home here
has gone TO Tuxedo Park, and Mrs. Van
derbilt departed to-day for New York. Mrs.
French plans 10 sail for Europe early in
November.
Mrs. whitney Warren arrived to-day 70
make an inspection OF her estate.
Mrs Edward VI. Nell. Miss c. Ogden
Jones and Mrs. William T. Sims gave din
ners this evening.
Miss Edith NJ. Wetmore has gone 10 New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
BEoUEATHED $4,000 TO W. g. T. U.
Mrs. Martin, of New York, Leaves Sum
to National Organization.

Milwaukee, oct. IA bequest of $1,000
TO the National Won ms Christian Tenn
perance Union by Mrs. Emile -. Martin.
Of New York, was announced by officers OF
the organization in executive meeting to-
day. MRS Martin was tho superintendent
of the department Of purity in literature
and art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
Peopfe and Social Incidents.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard NJ Thomas p.
turned to New York tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Post have closed th.,-
season and returned TO New York.
Ross r. Winans. who spent a portion =,
tho late season AZ Bsteman's. has return "a
70 Baltimore.
Marsden ]. Perry IL here from New Ysr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
soMETth'NG IN A NAME.

Terra Haute dispa 'h To I"' "n'c"so IIinuhe'
Il am glad FOR n oPP''lu".'y 10 nave my
-, cbsnscd" s,ts Miss katherine Ottoror-
domgentschsnfeldc. - 'hty-'nree wears old' to-
5., o.. she was hauA ii tho marriage license
ubicb pormitted her to-, change The burdeusome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
Tb,, ne,ospopey Is o,cned and pub

This ne,ospopey. Is orcned and pub
rshed by The Tribune Association q
Nc,o York corporation; Office ana prm-
cipdI place Of business, Tr'oHne b"',"'
ING. No. 154 Nassau street. Ne'o lorN'
OGDEN Mis-. president; ogden IL. Re'a'
secretdry: james n Barrett, tre9SWe''
me address Of the officers Is the once
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
HAyTI MoURNs NINE. LEcoNIh
MIR. Taft Wires Regret at the Death OK
Island Presidents Wife.

Cape Haytlen. Hayu oct. -'.-i , ms ~" =
8. ~ deen mourning for Nine Josephine
Leconte. tho wife Of the Presiaer, -, m','
o'vu BY the Minister OF AsT, ,.
' 49,, ,aon,no,. Of his family and laIsa
uar ~ fr,onds arrived here today on u'o
S"l AIh,ncia fer the funeral lh''
S' sue 80 por, .au.Prince tomorrow
Washington. oct |-lISs'1,.' ,o,o,c.,
has telegraphed his personal 'onIo ,..',,,
20 President I.econte OF Hayu' eAple ss,.r.
regret al the death yesterday OF f'es'''''
I.econte's wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
oNE QUALIFICATION.

From The - racuse Herald.
After DIR. a oolcs exploit in revi'itins copen-
zen nobod., cap deny that lie has nerve
,,orcb % get 40 tho North Pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
'RAH FOR TR,g REBELS

From The Pittsburgh DspA ith.
The cutting or ~ qucue oy tho Chinese
rebels Is reported to havo ma To puns cheaper.
II the revolution wins out hr,s thing We know
puts viii b 50 cheap they WA be unfashion-
.f.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
DESCRIBED.

Prom Tho Providence Journal
The names ~ the chinese citicc - ptured by
the rebels are reminiscent OF the is'A nds pro-
ducod hy h" rear limo OF musicIQm IN an
American brass band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Aston ar
at their country place at Rhineoeck.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

oO0, 900 Acres IN pe05f aad Tor.
roll Counties 10 Condition FOE
Removal Of Quarantine,

Fort Worth. feXo Dee H.
Tick eradication has 80 progress.
ed In pecos and Terrell Counties
that | 200 sections, aboutSSo0 600
acres are clean and viii be- rec
commended for freedom from
quarantine restrictions by Dr. j..
T.. Scott of Sanderson, United
States Inspector at that place.
This report was received by
Chairman Waddell of the State
Livestock Sanitary Commission
today. The recommendation for
release gees to DR.. J.. j. Allen,
United States Inspector in
Texas and Oklahoma. The new
regulations will be- issued this
month and the release Of this
body Of land is then anticipated.
This work began July / and the
report cites this fact in support
of the contention that this work
can be speedily done. The co..
operation of the State inspec-
tors il noted.
Thirteen dipping watts have
been enstaIIed IN the two coun-
ties named and one for public
use of those with moving herds
at Sheffield Bridge. That Is for
the convenience of those moving
cattle. horses or mules over the
line.
Chairman Waddeil says much of
this Joaltry J., rough and
mountainous and yef, u face of
the difficulties made oy THIS
physical. condition of the country.
the work progressed rapidly and
effectively He also added thai
eradication work had freed King
and all Jf Howard counties from
ticks, except a small corner of
Howard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

WILL BEGIN WORK SOON
Merre.I Half Block viii be Built
Within Short Time Construc-
ton Soon to Commence

VI. h. MerreIl informed the
Avalanche man that everything
is M good shape with regard
Co his building on the northwest
corner of the square. and there
will be something very much
akin TO activity going on in that
particular spot within few
days. The contractor is getting
everything ready Material is
being purchased and workmen
secured. and after the dirt is
once broken there is no antici-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
Society items

Music lovers IL Lubbock were
given quite a treat Monday even
ing when Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
RoberdS invited their friends IN
20 hear SilvioScivnti, a brilliant
piano artist interpret the classics
of such OF the old masters
as Chopin. Rubenstein etc, and o.!
Mcdonnell a composer Of modern.
popular. music.
Mr. Scivnu. Is 81 the Amer
lean Conservatory Of Music. " of
Chicago. he is concertisinp. and
is in this part Of the country
through the influence of one Of
his pupils, Miss Huff. Although
the weather was very Indictment.
quite a number were present
as an invitation extended by Mr..
and Mrs. Roberds always meets
with hearty response.
The Amarillo Daily News says
this Of Mr.. Scivnti.
Too much praise cannot bc
given of his wonderful playing.
He possesses exceptional finger
velocity and his entire attitude
towards his art is that of a mu-
stefan II the most scholarly un-
derstanding and breadth of
conception and the most liberal
tempermental endowment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

The Denton Rec0rd-ChronicIe
While We are having charitable
thoughts, let us not forget that
charity begins al home. and thar
there are some families ~ Den
ton whom old Santa viii not visit
tins year unless he receives the
suggestion also the means from
outside sources. The Christmas
spirit that fans 10 take m all
children is somehow lacking. for
Christmas as a modern INST
tuition Is a time set apart largely
f0r the giving Of JOY 10 the little
folks, and not a one m a com
Portable community like Denton
should be sighted.
There ought o. be- a law which
would compel every old bachelor
and childless widow 10 play
Santa Claus 20 al least two poor
children. II there is any time
90 the itr OF a human being
ben he feels hurt rather than
bitter over his poverty. probably
II Is when he Is about seven
years old and realizes that
Christmas Is mostly for those
who are passing rich. The little
boy. on little gIrl. OF tender
years who Is by reason Of par
ental neglect or parental impOv-
erisnmenL cheated out of the
JOYS OF Christmas has a right to
feel that society has outraged
him. The young man who is old
enough 10 suffer. but too young
10 bring philosophy 10 bear upon
his little problems. endures per-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14
The lubbock WAY

Lubbock is "A thriving little
city goes without saying Why
because it's merchants are
known far and wide 10 be the
most liberal advertisers in West
Texas, which has made Lubbock
one Of the best trading points in
this part of Texas. They be-
lieve in turning up things not
waiting for things 10 turn up,
which has made for her a repu-
tauon, which will go down the
ANIMAL of history as one OF the
most progressive cities IN West
Texas. Rails Banner
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-14

hniH d hppnui anguish lhnn lhusu
ul other are lilsbui flNhi lui
uun child on enpufp from Santa
claus o. hpNlldrrInp assortment
.u' pIlis precious lU childhood
aui another little child u w..
cDUu nothing Whatever the
wpll.m.do may contend In de-
Tense oi their bountips ~ their
own. they cannot deny that
they are not IN some degree
obligated 10 remember the less
fortunate bat not less sensitive
children who are never far away.
State Press.