davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
Newsboy Banker Who Came to Grief

WI ALLACE, Ida.-Bernard F. O'Neill.
w who started life as a newsboy
in New York and came to be a d.
rector of the Carnegie Trust company
there. as we'll as president of the
State Bank of Commerce al Wallace.
with a fortune we'll beyond the $1,000
600 mark, was arrested In Voncouver,
B. C, recently on a warrant charging
him with liability in the wreck of the
Wallace bank. O'Neill was penn.less
when ho was arrested and was plan
ming to start life over again
O'Neill is a hearty freshman Of so,
and a year ago was candidate. for the
nomination for governor of Washing
ton. He was defeated In the conven-
ton. In the meantime O'Neilrs trou-
bles were plling up at Wallace. The
bank there was compelled to suspend.
In the crash O'Neill lost the rest OF
his fortune, and a short time ago he
went to Vancouver, looking for a
job" as he told the officers who rout.
ed him from bed and put him under
arrest Indictments were found
against several other wealthy men Of
eastern Washington when action was
taken against O'Neill In connection
with the Wallace bank failure
o'Neill went west as q charge OF the
Children's Aid society when he was a
lad In knickerbockers selling papers
along Park Row. He worked for 8
time for a farmer in Iowa, next NOV
ed on a ranch IN Nebraska. and al Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

was working In a bank. Then he went
TO California, and In 1901 went to
Idaho with the foundations of his
fortune already laid. AS a banker
ONeill Don began to attract atten-
ton, and 1t was not long before he had
been added to the list of out-of-town
directors of the Carnegie Trust com
pany. At about the same time he
was made a member of the executive
council of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION.
Just a year ago O'NeiI went back
to New York TO attend q directors
meeting and spent a night at the
newsl oys lodging house In Fourth
street He made a speech to the boys
in which he gave them a lot of home
" advice en- how to succeed in the
world and made a generous donation.
to the funds OF the home. The check
by. which this subscription was made
was drawn IN the Carnegie Trust
company. The failure of that insti.
tuition seemed to mark the beginning
of his troubles, His luck changed i'm
mediately. he wrote back TO his
friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
A MAN OF MANY PARTS.

He was a man Of very impressive
appearance, and as he pulled up q
| chair and placed his feet upon the
solid mahogany desk IN our sanctum
sanctorum, we decided that he was
! either q press agent or an actor, but
We were mistaken.
Contrary to our expectations"
said he by way OF opening a con
~versation, 81 am not here to sell You
any stock In a gold mine"
That WIS a. refreshing piece OF
news and We shook him effusiyely by
the hand.
II am here, however," he contin-
ued, Ito sell you a sixty horse power
electric limousine. + Hike you im-
mense1y, and I am going to let you
have this car for sS.57s. 1t has
got a double back action crank shaft.
q reversible
Nc thank YOU We interrupted,
with that frigid dignity We &c well
know how to assume whep bill. col
lectors and other undesirable citi-
zens approach.
Ah, you uousT wish4o~huyAan.
automobile? Then, perhaps | can In
terest you In a steel range. have
a very ine range that ! sell for
s157 at the rate of 81 down hi 10
cents a week. 1t is the best
Nothing DOING we asserted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
A SUGGESTION.

In view OF the fact that probably
more strangers pass through this
city on Sunday than any other Gay
Of the week, especially on Smith
street leading up from the ferry,
would 1t not be a good idea to have
the business section If Smith and
State streets cleaned after the
stores close Saturday night? The
hours between 5 until IL o'clock
every Saturday night are probably
the busiest our merchants put In
during the week. The streets are
crowded with people and naturally
much litter and dirt Is scattered
about. In this cluttered condition
the streets are left for Sunday. 1t
cannot help but give the visitors IN
impression of a dirty city, when
such is not the case. A gang of
street cleaners starting about 1880
O'Clock Saturday night could clean
the business section of the city in
an hour or two. The inyost nent
would be an excellent. one for the
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

The roundsman, as the acting
mayor points out, has been made
practically a useless Official by the
police call system. Besides, 1t
would seem that there should be no
excuse for such an officer on any
force. His duty Is mainly to watch
the regular patrolmen. The latter
should be Trustworthy enough to
serve the city without being watch
ed. If they are not they hare no
place on the force.
AS for the two plain clothes men
that the taxpayers have maintained
at the rank of detective sergeants
for some time. 1t has been a mys-
terry to a great many to know just
what they do every day to earn
their salaries. 1t must be admitted
that there is much investigating to
be done and the acting mayor may
find that it will be necessary to keep
at least one man in plain clothes
nearly all the time. But the need
OF such a man ought to be greatly
lessened by having q larger force of
patrolmen On duty to prevent the
crimes that need Investigating.
While the shake-up may not ae-
all that tho acting mayor
hopes for. it cannot help but bring
about some reforms and. on the
whole. will be a good thing for the
We believe the people
heartily approve of the change.
Fewer frills and more actual work
IS the aim and there is every reason
o believe that this has been accom-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
Uncle Sam Can't Exclude the Chinese

= ORE Chinese are entering the
lRl United States today than ever be
tore since the passage OF the Chinese
exclusion act, according to the report
Of Commissioner General OF Imnigra-
ZION Keefe, to be submitted to secre-
tary Nagel OF the department Of eoan-
merce and labor. Tbs business OF
smuggling Cinnamon into this country
has been growing IN spite Of the IN
creased EFFORTS of Inspectors Most OF
the Celestials are coming across the
Canadian border, Last veal 5000 en-
tsred me ronlfnion. but ii II estimated
only 4 ssnall proportion remained
there. In the past i've years lnanai-
grafton has been on q steady increase,
and yst only a. 200 celeas5ass srs r.
portsd as living In Canaaa Ihs
others have been slnuggsed across fhs
ME EaNfa wla @dsase Seevss@fy
Ma#es that she only war fN henals 'aF
ESQ 8EkaHlfsn II IN FsgsF aM
EaSsa&A 8ow ii NEss
Il 50 Nzssz 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
EHeIN.
@WFs
SyB BY ROY X. MoULToN.


with our we'll known air of fnality
All, then you don't care for 6
stell range? Well, l also represent 9
washing machine ace I can lei
you have one OF our new washing
machines for s37 that
THE lids on" we muttered saw.
agely- We have three washing ma
chimes now"
"Ah, then you don't need a wash
Ing machine7 Well perhaps a lawn
mower exclusively"
"Ah, then you don't want to buy
one? Well, I have q safety razor
here that ! will sell you for SO that
is Just AZ good as
NIX ON the scraper." We replied.
"Ah, then not needing a razor
perhaps / can interest you In a foun-
tain pen. Now for the small sum
of S1.16-
I'VE can't write excepting on the
typewriter"
"Ah. then you couldn't possibly
need a fountain pen, but ! have in
my hand a glass cutter that sells
for 20 cents, a quarter of a dollar,
that
give us the glass cutter. Good
morning. no said with an immense
of relief.
Thanks. That's what / came in
to sell you in the first place." and he
was gone from our midst like q
beautiful dream.
Stung again, and on another glass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
ACTING MAYOR r

Acting Mayor Voorhees, ia being
heard from In no mistaken terms.
Before he has held his new office a
week he has given the police de-
partment the greatest shake-up in
Its history and is bound to accom-
plish much good thereby. The act
ing mayor has shown himself thor
oughly familiar with tho greatest
needs of the city and has gone at
the root Of the matter with a deter
mination that shows a decided firm
nes of purpose.
Let him keep up his good work.
He has but two months in which
to make a record for himself and
show the psopls what hes q do.
II he keeps up the pace be has al
ready set for himssl9@probably he
xf -s--ssrlnA SsEs II 49,
will be able to convince the people
Fex &~ ~
that he is the right man In the
place. His accomplishments
may make such an impression that
the people will remember them
next fall when 1t comss time to elect
! mayor. The voters may then de-
eide that a full term like the two
months served as acting mayor are
Just what they want, who can tell?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
PERTH AMBoY
Population, 31.I1I
"a miles from New Xesk.

Ia I2l8 h.1&k
On stAlen Island SQUAD q tns
mouth of the RAritan Sftee ana *
the head of RariS1n BAE.
! channei Il fss4 es:p a. isv VA
ger leading up the b&S nsA sandy
Daily ,samsr service - New
Four railroad., sAs E~se~ss.ysai.
! Central Railroad Of HA9 lsrssyf
Lehtgh Valley n the Beasea. iasxna
Espid Transit Dr.zshss rras.
unlimited number Of AceRsmt GAG
1 Has two telegraph asa sws ssss-
/ Electric. light and gas ssmsamisa
I Two daily newspapers
/ Federal p~ostofftcs haiiatn&
: Public Library. =,
I high school which H. on = ef-
( proved list Of all tho leading nni-
I yersities In the country. four pArg-
I ciifai schools and . business ~"
/ Churches OF all denominations
CITY hospital.
Municipal water worka- .
Prominent center for tro1lSys ~
all parte of the state.
Rfchess clay deposfts In tns c"NS
try ~ n Immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advsnssa,ri as
z3iu4 Q4 Lu3 l4AAA1k
are: American Smelling 4 Rsnninx
G~ompany's smsiter; Hsritan CnRpgt
Works smelter; Barber 1870
Works. Cnited Lead works. OH,roI
States Cartridge Col A~rchitsceeI. !
Tile = Faience Co.; c. PsTdes SSssi {
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra 9 I
"a co. j edsral Terra Gotta Co., New !
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.: three plants I
Of the National Ftreprocnn9 Eotn-
Within the immediate vicinity; Csr- I
amic Works; Ch~esebrou&h Vassilns {
drydock companies toKethsr with !
shlpyards and marine .alwAys, I
Standard underground CAbis .Som- !
pany; Roessler & Haaslachsf Chem !
Teal Works: emery mills; coke ena {
cigar factories; cement stona workss
coal shipping piers; hAndksrcnisx
factory. cement works; I
shops and iron foundrieA )
For further particulars addrs.s:}
Board OF Trade. I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
THE POLICE sHAKE- or.

Perth Anaboy ought 10 be a bets
ter and safer place 20 tive tn a q
result OF the shake-up IN the police
department ordered By Acting May
or Voorhees, yesterday. The depart
ment has somewhat resembled the
standing armies OF the South Amer
lean republics, which are composed
mainly of generals and captains
with few men to do the actual fight
Ing. In other words, the local po-
lice department has been top-heavy.
With twenty-eight men on the force
only twelve have been on patrol duty
at highland this in a city OF 49,
GEO population OF the most cosmo-
politan character.
Everyone has admitted that there
were not enough patroimen. but for
some eason or other no action was
taken, until yesterday, to put some
OF the other members OF the force
on duty where they were most need
ed. Even If we were ready to ad-
NIT that there is work for all the
s~ergeants, detective sergeants,
roundsman, and so forth, IL anything
has to be sighted it should be the
sort of work they are doing In order
that, first of all, the city might be
well ~patrolied and protected at
night.
But we do not believe the people
will suffer as a result of the change.
On the contrary, We believe the
shake-up is the best thing that could
have happened. The EVENING
NEWS made suggestions along this
line some time ago, but the mayor
at that time did not see 1t TO act.
leaving It for the acting mayor to
take the bull by the horns. SO to
speak, and actually do something,
Under the new orders six more
men will go on duty al regular pa
troImen at night This will give
the city eighteen instead Of twelve
as heretofore. Out OF d total roll
Of twenty-eight, this is q much bet
ter proportion. There still will be
four men on duty during the day.
Chief Burke has served the city
long and well. He has q good rec
ORD and n OF the acting
mayor does not lower hts dignity
IN the least. He is stfll at the head
Of an excellent body Of mel and IL
now in a position. more than ever
TO show what he can do In the wa,
Of keeping the city free OF crime
We have always nasntetne1 thu.
the chief should be ID uniform wheE
81 duty and that he should be a
his desk at headquarters where h
8 keep IN constant touch with al
his men. and where he can be zee,
r~ k ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

Though they're
medieval 1okelets that are known
to all the nationf
Amt 1t funny how he manages tc
get a hearty laugh.
On a gag that Is as solemn as q
tombstone epitaph.
Or a bunch of quite the modest of
old Joe Miller's char
Amt 1t funny?
Amt It funny how the hid who
ranks the dullest in his class
And is mighty poor In algebra and
other mathematics
Sometimes figures out "a system
whereby he can soon amass
A million while his brighter friends
are living up In attics.
Amt 1t funny how the homely man
with not q bit of grace
viii manage to win out the girl who
has the sweetest face,
Although there are ome handsome
Amt it funnyf
Amt It funny how the rawbones
boss most always wins the dough?
How the poor man is most apt to
promptly pay his obligations?
Amt 1t funny haw the shabby mule
the longest road will go;
Why the engines whistle loudest for
the dinkiest of stations?
Amt 1t funny how the fool will al
ways give the most advice.
How a Teller wearin' ear muffs has
most always got the price;
How appearances don't seem to cut
a single bit OF ice7
Amt it funny?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

lr1Rn ALARM noxnM
S-haritAn Copper Works
@-s sssast ss shs Ia shs & L e..
z8-taixh and Lswfs sfs.
d5-Macison Aye. and Patterson -,
x6-6mith . High SITS
se-New Brunswick Aye and Nav st
ltI-St&te q Smith 6te.
4s-Buckingham Ave ana Hartford 81
-stass and Ms.hinsson 90.
!t7-HfEt and washington SITS.
k4-state st and B~uckinsham Ave
H-ssssal11. A ana Va Wsys Sn1 e.
United Lead WORKS
SQ-MAurer.
ss--NM.s.s ai Esuw sae ssss and nd Elm 81.
s4--smith St and Watson Ave.
1z-Front a Smith SITS
7s--Water and Gordon stss
|T4-Ksarney Ave. and Gordon 81
s9-Amboy Ave. and Warrington st.
eb-Near City Hospital
ss-Cieyeiand and Br.ce Avss
S4-Lehigh Ave. andrs Stanford St.
s7-Amboy and Hall Aves. q
s4-Neviile and tombstone ets.
the box. and pull down the lever ONCE
ONLY, and let go Stay 1T box uhtii
i tap--Break in circuit. ps.
Ere sads5 eon s : ,, > s:RiT far %s SS-
in5sG snf a0ss GO GO it-cani tor TOR Prosse.
aon Hook and L.ddss cci f 1sJ finl
eof E snssins ss e. C n-c Can FOR Garfield
p.rsne mt IN Case Of inability i.
.onns flasm s1sm /. 1 rs sssap.p"ssnosS
ope session OF school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
COMING EVENTS.

OOMkN0 tRStAS
New. z4.-BaI1, Washington Ftfs
Drum and Bugle Corps In Washing
Nov. 3a-as-s4-Fair, auspices Of
the Presbyterian Ladiss In the chap
q.
Nov. 24-Dance, San Salvador
Council, No. 200, Knights OF Column
bus.
Nov. 27-Dance and reception o.
the Church OF Our Lady of the
Most Holy Rosary, Auditorium.
Nov. 28-Dance and reception,
Ladies' Auxiliary, st Vincent de
Paul, X. of G.. rooms.
Nov. 2S-Harvest supper, Ladies'
Aid Society of First Baptist church
in chapel.
Nov. 29-strawride, Junior Class
of High school.
Nov. 29-Dance and reception,
iarion Athletic Club, Auditorium.
Dec. Smoker, Lyceum Club,
Pulaski hall.
Dec. 5-Concert by Madame ABB
bic Clarkson Totten and others, I'M
der auspices of the Baptist Brother
hood, In First Baptist church.
Dec. 7-9-Fafr, Woman's club, st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church.
Dec. 27-Cotillion dance. Raritan
Yacht CluL.
1917
Jan. Dance, Goodwill Associa-
ton, Auditorium.
January ii-Leap year dance.
tartan Yacht Club.
Jan. 22-Masquerade ball of La
dies. Society Braga. Washington
hall.
Jan. 24-Sixtl. annual ball of Star
of Grace Lodge, No. II, Shepherds
OF Bethlehem, Washington hall.
Jan. 26-Barn dance, Jefferson
Maccabees, Washington hall.
Feb. 21-Coionian dance. Raritan
facht Gu
Feb. 92-Dance, Washington
Hose and Chemical Company.
March 18-Daace Of the Brothers
hood Tfainmsn, Auditorium.
May AShaksxpenrs masquerade,
tartan Yacht. Club.
May 30-Dance. Greek Societies.
Auditorium.
April s-Dance, st. Patrick's ALT
ance. Auditorium.
Sept. 2ESangerbund. Blenn1a1
session in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

AIN'T 1T FUN
N.Y.
It funny
that the rummy
with the least
brains in his
head
As a parlor enter
tainsr has a
bangup reputa-
ton?
Amt 1t funny
how the folks
win litter at
the things he's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

Can there be any connection be-
tween Roosevelt's hot editorial and
President Taft's illness that keeps
him confined to the White House,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
OUR oPTIMIsT CONTEST.

OUR OPTIMIST CONTEST.
My idea of an optimist Is a man
who, when falling off a fourteen
story building. can say, when pass
ing the fifth floor: Well, I'm all
right yet."-H. r.
An optimist is a man who will
cough SO for a ticket to an amateur
v~iolintsts' concert.-W. l.. T.
The champion optimist is a mar
who a divorce from one suf-
fraget to marry another.-Constant
Reader.
An optimist is a person who ex-
poets to get an 11-cent article in a
Decent store.-Veritas.
There are many optimists, but
none who equals the mar who starts
to raising chickens as a side line
A. G..
An optimtst Is a mar who can get
a laugh out of a musical comedy
Theatre Goer.
An optimist is a man who dyes his
mustache and can make himself be-
lieye he Is fooling anybody.-T. A..
L.
An optimist ia q man who stops In.
front of a millinery window with his
wife-A. X. j.
An optinist Is q man who cheer
fully puts on his rubbers when the
ship Is sfnking.-Reader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

HEARD OF, BUT SELDOM SEEN.
One hundred dollar bills.
Honest politicians.
Unhappy rich men.
Nonpuncturable tires.
Actors with retiring dispositions.
Comfortable Pullman berths.
Boarding house chicken.
Raises in salary.
Old fashioned honesty.
Yarb tea.
Wonderful patent medicine cures.
Something for nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

A New York merchant has been
sent to jail for having bad eggs.
The wonder is that he had any eggs
at ell. these days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

Judging from the enthusiasm over
Saturdays football game, you
would never know thassthe worlds
baseball series was played only a
few weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

The Princeton victory Saturday
reminds us that big Bin Ed
wards, who has Just successfully
ended the New York strike. is in
his old time form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

The city ongRs 10 be able Ia re-
'duce tire tax rate next Il viii
eaTe see gu the mAxsS salary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

Conditions ia China these days are
well expressed In the m we read-
every day. Here II Is. Ting,
Chang. Wang. Bang. etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

J. N. K1E1EDy. Plumber.
Steam a11 ga fitting, thinning, ETC.
Jobbing prsn1tiy attended to. prompt
service $40 moderate prices Esti~
mates Ahessfully FURNISHED
b31 State e. Phone $751;.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

p
$500 N.00 . room, including
good papse. Rafnting at lowest pricea
First claaE work.
HANS KHUDSON, 87sa Park Ave.
Third house from N. B. Ave. Tel.
406-J.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14
Acuf Items
(delayed)

Acutf, Texas, September 9Th
The people of our community
are feeling good this week over
the fine rain Of last Sunday.
Our school began Monday
September 18th with a fair at
tendance. Prof. @. Il. Powell,
of Tolar, Texas, and Miss Fleda
Burt, of our neighborho1d, are
tn teachers. Every ody seems
to be well pleased with the start
and are very hopeful of a fine
school.
A number Of Lubbock people
came out TO AcuiT Sunday TO at
tend the protrac-ed meeting
held By J. G. White, of Coleman.
Bro. White is doing some fine
preaching and having good at
tendance as we'll as good at
tentOn.
Mrs. J. +. Bacon will move to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14
Irrigation Dam For kueces

Col. j. K. Black, one of the
leading capitalists of the NJ
eces Valley country, has
just given out a statement to the
effect that a huge dam will be
constructed across the Nueces
River on his land in La Sale
county. for the purpose Of con-
serving the storm waters of the
stream for irrigation purposes.
Col Black Is an extensive
onion farmer and reports a net
income Of 5000 from twenty
acres Of Bermuda onions last
year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14
Canyon Clippings
delayed

Our school is progressing
nicely.
The library will open next
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. j. ii. Harris is erecting
a new residence on his farm.
l. is 20 be Of the bungalow type
and will be as nice as as any
tIiug in the country when COM
pleted.
+. G Warren left last week
for an indefinite visit % points
IN Oklahoma.
The Sunday School children
We're given an ice cream supper
.a-. tuesday night az this place.
rar.. .f cream. cake and music
.as bad and the event was en-
.0reI b.. 81. those present
4 good rain fell here last
Sunday which was of great beue-
Fl; TO late feed stuff
Cotton Is opening right along
I'm A. I.....
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14
ing the crops and eating water

ing the crops and eating water
melons.
The workmen are getting
along fine with our school build
ing. which we believe will be
completed by October the first.
Rev. Wilkins Of the Methodist
church, will preach here Sun
day Afternoon.
Prof. H. 2. Webb moved to
Lubbock last week TO take up
his position in the High School
Some report the leaf worm
on their cotton again.
Wild WAVES.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14
a communitY n In indIvid-

A community like an individ-
ual. NAV get into a rut and
apparently have no disposition
70 move out. There are persons
who. day after day. complain Of
their condition in life, lament
mos; bitterly their misfortune.
who never make the slightest
intelligent effort 10 improve their
condition.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

Lubbock IN a few days IN order
to send her daughter toschoo.
+. X. Davis went 10 Slaton the
early part Of the week with a
load Of melons.
c. b. McClung called the road
hands out Tuesday and gave
the road a little work.
The worms are working on the
cotton in some fields but not do
ing much or very little damage.
Everybody very busy gather
ing their feed stuff.
The meeting now IN progress
will go on over next Sunday.
HAPPY JACK.
Miss Leonas Hamm, Of Mid
lothian. who has been visiting
at the home of Raleigh Martin,
returned home Thursday last.
She made many friends while in
Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

B. L. Shook and family will
move to Plainview next week for
the benefit Of the children whom
they will put in Wayland College.
There is no longer any need for
leaving the Plains to get an edu-
cation. Lynn County News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14
Southeast Fair Association

Active work IS now being
done in getting ready for the
Southeast Texas Far. Beau
mont's Agricultural Exposition
and Carnival. which comes the
last week in November. From
now On this show viii receive al.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

Miss Nina Robinson. of the
Lubbock Hospital corps, left
Thursday for Waterman. Ill.,, to
visit her parents. Miss Robin
son has been in Lubbock about
two years and this is her first
trip back home since coming
here. She has many friends in
this part of the country who
will be glad % see her return.
# you have a clock, a watch,
or a piece Of jewelry that needs
repairing, GusHThone to l52 and
we will call fuf same and return
after rep$rhg/ Prices very
reasonable. w. Norton Jeweler
9 It
Frank VIM left Thursday Of
last week for Waco, where he
will enter Baylor University for
another term. Frank is a fine
young man and the people Of
Lubbock are proud of him. lie
mas a bright future before him
and this paper joins with others
IN wishing MIN well.