davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
BUILDING WILL COST $4,000 WHEN COMPLETED
Will Be Modeny Equipped and Will Be One of the Best In This
Section OF the Country Will FIJI Long Felt Want, and
will Be Beneficial to the Town

II is not hot air. It's no spec.
ulation. II is straight goods,
and the genuine article. Lub-
book is soon TO have a S35, OOC
brick hotel. The question has
been before our people a num-
Der of months. The need of a
first class hotel in Lubbock has
been a CRYING need" We have
all known it, but no one seemed
willing to put as much money
in the proposition as it would
require to carry it on to a sue
cessful elimination. II is no
longer a dream however. The
contract is already let, and the
building that was first started
10 cover half a block of single
story wall for mercantile estab-
lishments, will now be extended
another full story covering the
entire half block, the same to be
used as a hotel.
As we understand the plans
there is to be fifty-three rooms
in the hotel, with all modern
equipments and conveniences in
the second story and the loby,
dining room and kitchen on the
ground floor. All will be fixed
up in modern style.
The building is conveniently
located with reference 10 the
business part of town and the
depot, and the travelling public
viii no doubt greatly appreciate
he provisions that are being
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
THROUGH SEMINOLE, BROWNF|ElO To LUBBOCK
Committees Hold Meeting Bownfed Last MondayTowns Along
Proposed Route All Have Representatives at Meeting
and Talked the Situation Over

/ present get into immediate
correspondence with the above
named gentleman.
II would be glad il YOU would
write me telling me what action
your people are taking in the
matter. In argueing for Semi
mole will also pull for Brownfeld
and Lubbock and we hope that
Brownfeld may each do the
same. so we can make common
fight for this route. -
According " committees were
appointed in all the towns on
the proposed route and a meet
ing was agreed upon TO be held
in Brownfeld. Monday, Febru-
airy 26th. TO talk the matter
over. and the meeting was well
attended. every town having a
representative there with au-
thority 10 act for them Az he saw
proper. Representatives were
there from the promoters of the
road, Pecos Seminole and Lub-
book and IL was learned that a
corps OF surv eyors will be put in
the field Monday. March ith,
surveying out route direct from
Pecos 10 Lubbock through Semi
mole and Brownfeld. Lubbock
being the northern terminus az .
the present time.
II In not known what company
Is behind these men, but enough
nas been learned of them TO
know that they haye the neces-
'ary backing to build the road
md il is also learned in an indi-
'ect way that they are very
favorable impressed with the
cute 70 Lubbock according to
heir location on the map. Those
Who know the country from
'ecos TO Lubbock tell US that il
3 practically a level smooth
QUITE with few exceptions and il
3 believed that when the survey
made that they will be even J
more favorable to this route.
o say the least of ID. il looks
Ike another railroad for Lub-
'ock. Let her come. Lubbock
, that calibre Of city that can
ccommodate them all. Come {
D Lubbock. ,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
THE JURY DISAG
Stand Seven and Five From First
Ballot Judge Swayne Insists
on Verdict

Last Saturday night the case
of the state against J. B. Sneed,
charged with the murder of A.
G. Boyce, n the lobby of the
Metropolitan Hotel Saturday
night, January 13. which was
brought about the elopement of
A. G.. Boyce Jr. and Sneed's $
wife, and the dismissal of certain
cases on the dockets Of Fl.
Worth courts against young
Boyce. The case has been one Of
the most interesting that the
people Of Texas has read and
heard about for many years and
the interest has been great.
Much speculation has been en-
gagged in as 10 the outcome of
the case. and when ii was turn
ed over TO the jury last Saturday
evening, a hush swept over the
state and with abated breath
almost, the first report Of that
honorable body was awaited,
which was given Sunday after
noon, which was that they could
not agree, that they stood seven
and five and there was no verdict
to be reached. Since that time
that have plead with the Judge /
to have them released. but he |
has told them many times that
he would not till they had delib-
Grated more earnestly and made
a more strenuous effort TO reach
a much hoped for vedict. Latest
reports are 10 the effect that
they are. still out, and there has
been no change in the standing
)f the jury. They are the same
seven and five, with no hopes
Tor change. II is a regretable
,oituation. and great expense
% the state 20 do the work all
,ver again. but this jury is said
o be composed of a very intelli-
rent sober minded dozen. and
hey no doubt believe very firm
y the way they vote or they
would flop and 90 home. 1t is
cry commendable in them, and =
hows that thev are firm and
elleve they are doing what is
ight.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

Some weeks ago II will be re-
membered by our readers tina
we published an article with re
gard TO prospective railroad
from Pecos 20 some point north
east Of that town. and mentioned
the matter that Lubbock was
very favorable located and might
be the objective point in the
matter a little later on and sure
az fate, its looking very susplc-
ious along about this time that
there is going to be something
doing. and that too. right away.
A few days ago the following
letter was received by us from
Hon. F. r.. Shell, Of Seminole,
Eaines County. Texas:
u. l.. Dow,
Lubbock. Texas,
Dear Sir
For several years have be-
lieved that a railroad from Pecos
20 Lubbock was only question
Of time. II seems that that
time is about here. The Pecos
Valley Southern Railway is a
short line from Pecos TO nInl-
mora. 45 miles. Il was bs1t
without bonds. Recently the
/ railroad commissioner has au-
thorized nearly one-half million
% bonds with which IL is pro.
posed 70 extend from Pecos
northeast.
The officials Of this road
recently made a tour, going as
far east as Lamesa and "A far
west as Knowles and Monument.
Sew Mexico. and on said trip
visited this place. | notice in
the daily papers of the sth a
statement 20 the effect that
within thirty days from that
date a corps of engineers will be
in the field % locate the most
feasible route. Seminole and
Brownfeld are almost directly IN
line from Pecos to Lubbock. and
il occurs TO me that these three
towns ought TO make an organiz-
ed effort for this road. We have
promised $50. 900. depot grounds
and right-of-way through the
county. Other towns are al
ready wide awake and anxious
10 divert the road from this
route. but II seems to me that
concerted action on the part Of
Semanole, Brownfeld and
hbbock ought TO get good re- |
salts. I
Il saw the chief engineer and j
president Of the road when they
were here. and they were favor
ably impressed with this route.
| very strongly believe that the O
three towns above mentioned. by a
together. can control v
the situation. v
y wish YOU would get your 8
business men together. or Com a
Club. and impress upon b
them the importance Of this a
WI. Carwile. Of Dallas. a
Is President. w. L. Anderson. Of
Pecos. is the Chief Engineer and c
General Manager and Porter A. q
Valley. Secretary Of the Com ID
Aercial Club at Pecos. is asso- ct
lated with them and was with Il
hem on the trip above mention b
ID.
Il believe Pecos' influence OF
would be for direct line from oS
here to Lubbock. For the II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
A Painful Accident

X. W. Helm. manager of the
City Plumbing and Sheet Metal
Company, Of this city was quite
painfully injured while at work
in the shop Monday. He got
something in his left eye, back
behind the ball, and II was nec-
essary for the doctor to cut a
place around the eye ball. to
extract the substance that caus-
ed the trouble. after which II was
necessary to do some sewing in
order for the eye to retain its
natural shape. which operation
was successfully done. and Mr..
Helm is at work as usual by the
aid of smoked glasses, and no
serious results are looked for.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

The Lubbock Tailor Shop, OF
which Paul Selman is the owner.
last week installed a new steam
pressing machine in the shop
and now has il in operation.
This machine is a great improve
ment overthe old way of cleaning
and pressing clothes and is prob
ably the only one on the South
Plains. Mr.. Selman keeps his
equipments up to date and those
who are in need of this kind of
work should see the kind that
this machine turns out in order
to appreciate as they should
the quality of the work. Mr..
Selman has had the machine here
several months. but part of il
was not shipped at the time the
machine was. hence the delay in
II in operation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

teaching in the public school,
of Grayson and Collin countie,
for six years.
He left the farm and attended
the Law Department Of the
University Of Texas, in order tc
prepare himself for the practice
Of law, and graduated from that
institution in the class Of 1904,
devoting himself to the practice
Of his profession since that time.
His literary training was re-
ceived at Emory college, the
famous Georgia school, and that,
taken with his law school train
ing. peculiarly fits him for the
duties Of the Office OF district
judge.
After completing his law
course his home people honored
him with the Offices Of City At
torney and Mayor. of the town
Of Van Alstyne.
Mr.. Moore seeks the office Of
district Judge solely on his own
responsibility, and will make the
race upon the proposition that he
ls fully competent TO meet the
requirements of the office, and
we heartily concur in this. His
practice has been rather extern
sive and varied, he having been
connected with some of the
most important cases in this
county since locating here. az
well as having had cases IN the
higher courts of the state.
He has strong endorsements
from the bench and bar Of Tex
AZ. and was a leading applicant
Tor the appointment TO the Office
1t the hands of the Governor
asst year.
Mr.. Moore is in the very prime
# life, vigorous in mind and |
,ody, and since the office re.
lulres a man of that character 20
meet the arduous requirements
Incident TO the office. we be-
peak for him the careful con-
liberation of the voters of the
ounty and district. as a man
gho will reflect credit upon the
flee, fully confident that the
eople will be pleased that they
ave such "A man in the office Of
isirict Judge in the 72nd Judi.
Ial District.
His education, legal knowledge.
trict morals, vigorous mind and
ody, habits Of life and thought. !
lake Of him a judicial temper
ment and peculiarly fitted to
,e office he seeks.
Mr.. Moore submits his candi-
acy to the people. to whom the v
lice belongs. firm in the con j
ction that il elected he will be :
Die to give to the people such a
administration of the office as !
I'll meet the hearty approval of n
Ie tax payers and the people at a
rye. a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
Jndge Moore for District Judge

jndge Moore for District Judge
In the proper column Of this
issue Of the Avalanche will be
found the Announcement of John
n. Moore. Of this city. who an
nounces for the Office Of District
Judge Of the 72nd Judicial dis
trict. subject TO the action of
the Democratic Primary.
Mr.. Moore has been a citizen
Of Lubbock about three years.
and has impressed all with
whom he has come in contact
with his. sterling character,
soberness of thought and legal
Those who know him
best, both as a man and as an
attorney. think most Of him and
are his best friends.
He is a native of Cherokee
County Alabama. but when
lutte young removed with his
to Van Alstyne. Craysou
'ounty, Texas. and has lived
here until his removal to Lub-
,ock.
He was born and brought up
N the farm, and pursued that
occupation until he was more
han rs years Of age. meantime I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
FOURTH WEEK
Books taken out 30

F. w. Wester. of FL Paso. son
OF j. X. Wester. of this city. is
here visiting the latter and fam
lily.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

Dr. r. J. Hall reports the fol-
lowing births since our last issue:
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Marcy. of
Hockey county, last Friday
morning a boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Agee. of Slide community,
Saturday night a boy.~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
Library Report

The following is the report
of the Lubbock Library for Feb
ruary. raa.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

L. ID. Rucker. representing
the L. d. Rucker Produce Com
pany. Of Plainview. was here
Wednesday trying to buy poul-
try and poultry products.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
SECOND WEEK

Books taken out 26
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
FIRST wEEE

Books taken out 70.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Fancy northern creamery
31@S2c; fancy western creamery,
SO1z OBJ.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy,
17@1715c; fair to good, 16@16kc;
Young America, 1S@1Shc.
Eggs-Fancy hennery, 3S@39c;
choice eastern, S4@S5c; fresh west
ern, extra, 1904.
-Gravensteins, $2@S Dbl;
Duchess, 5000. so; Porters and Pip
pins, SOL. so.
Berries-Blueberries, 10000.
Cranberries-Cape Cod, $4,000
Dbl and $2@2. 20 bx.
Colorado Rocky Ford i,
2.25@2. so crt; Usage Gem, 81.
Peaches-Nearby, $101.25 bskt.
Pears-Native, Clapp's Favorite,
$4,000 bu.
Potatoes-Maine, cobblers and
Sreen Mountain, $1@10 2-bu Big;
sweet potatoes, Norfolk and Eastern
Shore, 1902 Dbl; Jersey, SOL. 25
bskt.
Caulifiowers-Native, S5c@$1 long
bx and 4O@5Oc blu bx.
Cucumbers-Extra, 81. 2502. 80 Blu
bx; No. 1, $1@1.25; medium, 75c@
81; No. 2, 35@65c.
Green corn-Cory, S5@5Oc bu bx;
Crosby, 6O@75c.
Dressed .poultry-Fowl, northern,
large, 1S@19c; medium, 16@17c;
western, large, 17@1716c; medium,
15@16c; roasting chickens, northern,
Az pounds or more, 26@28c; native
ducks, 2O@21c; native pigeons, It's
az doz; native Squalls, 50. 5O@2. IS
doZ.
Live poultry-Fowl, 15c; broiler
chickens, 15@16c; ROSTERS, 100
101kc; old ducks, 1O@11c; young Pc
kin ducks, large, 14@15c; small, IL
@1115c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18
WEST BURKE
Body of Albert Burns Brought Here
for BuriaI-LocaI Notes

for BuriaI-LOcaI Notes
The body of Albert Burns, who
died at his home at Newport Sun
day, Sept. 8, was brought here Tues
day afternoon for interment in the
family lot in Hillside cemetery. Mr..
Burns was born in this place and
was a man loved and respected by
all who knew him. The Masons per-
formed their ceremony at the grave
and the beautiful flowers showed the
high esteem in which he was held.
Mrs. Edwin Goodwin of Lyndon
Vile visited at A. A. Cheney's
Thursday.
o. c. Woodruff was in st. Johns
bury on business Thursday.
Carl Roundy of New York is Wis
iting his uncle, Riley Roundy, and
other relatives.
Charles Fletcher and wife re-
turned Wednesday after making a
five days visit with Rev. and Mrs.
Fred Williams at East Hatley, P. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Cheney spent
Sunday with friends at Sutton.
Al. Moulton has again had to give
up work and is confined to the house
with heart trouble.
The o. E. S. will hold fair in
their hall Sept. 9th with a social
time in the evening.
The Rebekahs will celebrate the
anniversary of the order in their
hall, Sept. 10th with a supper and
entertainment in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belanger are
over the birth of a son
born Friday, Sept. Is.
Eugene Gentley is soon to move
his family into the tenement over
Ways store, and Mr.. Gentley will
work for Arthur Fogg.
Fred Carter has moved into one of
the Godding houses on the Barton
road.
Harrison circuit spent last week in
Newport visiting relatives and
friends.
DR.. Bolton returned home Satur-
day after a weeks stays in Water
ford
Mrs. Abbie Cheney has rented the
rooms vacated by Mrs. Pitkin to Mr..
and Mrs Charles Spencer.
Mrs. Boyce is entertaining her
son, Alfred Boyce of Barre.
Eugene French and wife of West
more spent Thursday at H. S. Chap
pell's.
Albert Hall was in st. Johnsbury
Bert Farmer and family visited at
H. L. Bishops few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred French arrived
in town Wednesday to move their
goods to New Hampshire.
Clyde Bishop began school in New
ark last Monday where he taught last
term.
Mrs. Alvira Taft who has spent the
past week with Mrs. Lucy Hartwell,
has gone to Newark to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Chester Bean. Her
niece, Miss Lulu Taft, is spending a
few days in st. Johnsbury with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs David Smith we're
called to Laconia, N. H, last week
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Smiths mother. Mr.. Tilton and
mother of Sutton who were also rel
atives accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, making the trip in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anger go
to California the first of November
to spend the winter.
Leon Densmore has returned to
st. Johnsbury after a two weeks
vacation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18
NORTH DANvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Langmaid Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rollins at
Lyndonville last Sunday.
Miss M. Pearl Bell of Lunenburg
and Miss Ona Hartshorn of Gorham,
N. H., visited at Mrs. Lizzie S.
Stanton's the past week and attend
ed the fair at st. Johnsbury last
Thursday.
G. C.. Massey worked for Swift and
Co., at St. Johnsbury this last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Letourneau
of St. Johnsbury visited her sister,
Mrs. Charles Stanley, last Sunday.
George H. Stanton and w. H.
Clifford went to East Burke last
Sunday to see Dick King.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Chickering and
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Merton Chickering
spent Sunday at Joe's Pond.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blewitt and son,
Albert E., went to Barnet last Sat
urday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Nutter, and family.
Mrs. Charlotte Sanborn and Mr.
and Mrs Austin Williams and two
sons of Cole Corner spent the day
Sunday with Mrs. Sanborn's broth
er, G. T. Clifford and family.
Ernest Peck of Cabot visited at D.
A Langmaid's last week.
Charles Clark and bride of Derby
Center spent several days the past
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18
WEST DANVILLE

Death of Mrs. Martha Armstrong a
Month After Her Husbands
Death-Locals
Mrs. Martha Armstrong died at
her home here Friday afternoon at
the age of SO years just month to
a day after her husband, William
Armstrong; death. She was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lane and
was born in West DanVille and all
of her life was spent here. She
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Amanda Far
rar of Walden and Mrs. William
Haviland of Barre and one brother,
Mirah Lane of Boston, besides sever
al nephews and nieces.
Emory Clifford has moved to
East Hardwick.
Mrs. Jack Conley entertained the
Ladies Aid Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. Dorothy Choate. Mrs. Choate
was presented with birthday book.
Mrs. Abbie Lane recently spent a
few days here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Lahore is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Goslant.
B. u. Wells returned Wednesday
from a business trip.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18

David McHarg is working al
North Danville saving lumber foI
M. NJ Taplin.
Miss Ada Robinson of st. Adams
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. N
A. Norton.
Miss. Bess Hutchinson goes this
week to bingham, Mass, where she
will act as companion and housekeep-
er for a Mrs. Ripley.
Miss Marion Wilson of New York
a reader and impersOnator of much
more than ordinary ability, gave an
entertainment in Music Hall Monday
evening under the auspices of the
Universalist Ladies' Aid Society.
Myron Eastman, who had his foot
badly injured in the ice crusher at
the creamery, is improving, though
still obliged to go about on crutch-
es.
Albert Stern has gone to Mt.
Clemens for treatment.
The base ball association gave a
dance in Music Hall Saturday even
ing, with music by Mrs. Brooks or
chestra.
The Y. P. c. U. of the Universal
list church will have a business
meeting and social at the parsonage
Friday evening next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boynton took a
motor trip to Island Pond over Sun
day.
Glenn Colby is at home for a few
days.
William C. Gary of Lyndonville,
dealer in automobile supplies, has ill
ed a. petition in bankruptcy with the
clerk of the United States court. He
gives his liabilities as $2,585.93 with |
assets of $1O97, of which $500 is
claimed to be exempt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18
GREENSBORO

Many from town attended the st.
Johnsbury fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates are rejoicing
over the arrival of little girl Tues
Iday.
Miss Tia Cults returned from a Wis
it to Barre Tuesday.
Willis Lumsden has purchased a
new corn harvester.
Many summer people are return
ing to their homes.
Miss Ida Jenness Moulton, the
impersonater pleasantly entertained
the Caspian Lake grange Thursday
evening.
I Miss Edith Kebbie has gone to
Montpelier seminary to take the
commercial course.
Miss Alice and Flora Kibbie re-
turned to Newport, N. H., last week.
Workmen have been busy the past
week clearing away the sheds and
getting timber in readiness to move
the Presbyterian church to it's new
foundation. Mr.. Griswold of Nor
risville will have charge of the NOV
ing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18

week with Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Stanton, his brother, H. S. Clark and
Mrs. Lizzie S. Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Woodward
and two children, Reginald E. and
Dorothy NJ, of St. Johnsbury were
at her brothers, C. G.. Massey's last
Sunday and in the afternoon accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Massey, they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Cliff
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Drew and
two children, Ethel and Harry, Wis
tied his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
20. N. Drew, also Mrs. Alice Chick
ering the past week.
Eliza Drew came up from St.
Johnsbury Friday night and stayed
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
N. Drew until Sunday.
The Misses Martha and Julia Nor
ris visited Mrs. Alice Chickering
last Saturday.
E. F. Paquin, Sr. and son, George,
of st. Johnsbury came up Monday to
do some work on their farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin S. Sanborn
visited her uncle, William Lawson
and family at st. Johnsbury last
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hubbard, who
have spent the past month visiting
relatives here returned to their home
at Hardwick last Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie S. Stanton and son,
Homer P, were the guests of Mr. |
and Mrs. Josiah Morse at DanviIle |
over Sunday.
Among those who attended the fu-
neral of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Coffran |
at Lyndonville last Sunday afternoon |
from this place were: Emma K. Mas |
sey, state councillor of the Daughters
Of Liberty and E. M. Massey, Jr. |
past state councillor of the Jr. o. U. |
A. M.
There will be a chicken pie sup
per at Charles Peck's Wednesday |
evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-09-18

Goldie Hooker Louise Chapman
Myrtle Epaulding Leona Chapman
Angie Hovey Alice Currier
Ellen Hutchinson Rebecca Stuart
The following leading merchants
of St. Johnsbury are giving rs votes
on each one dollar cash purchase.
Don't fail to ask for coupons when
you do your trading, as they will not
be given out later.
G. @. Bingham
Randall e Whitcomb
G. A. Stanley
Steele, Taplin &c Co.
F. A. Scott e Co.
G. II. Clark
r. g. Landry
Lillian Gordon
Lurchin & Lurchin
G. A. Calderwood