davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

UNIVERSITIES.
University of Virginia, Charlottesville.
Va. Z. 4 Alderman. president.
Washington and Lee University. l.exihg-
ton. Va. DR.. Henry Louis Smith.
president.
COLLEGES.
Bridgewater College. Bridgewa.e-, Va.
John : Flory. president.
Elon College. Elon College. y. c. ". A.
Harper. president.
Emory and Henry College. Emory. Va.
G {. Weaver. president.
Eastern College, Manassas. "a. Di. Ii.
Z. Roop. prcsiden;
liainpden sidney. Hampden-sldney. Va.
Ran,loiph-M Macon College, Ashland Va
Il II. Blackwell. president.
Richmond College. Richmond. Va. T. ".
Boatwright. president;
Roanoke College. Salem. Va. J. a. More
Rock hin College, Enieott city. Nd.
Brother Maurice. president
Trinity College. Durham. y. c.. r. L.
Flowers, secretary.
Virginia Christian College. Lynchburs.
Va. 5. T. Willis. LII. D.. president.
EDUCATIONAL AND PREPAR-i-
TORY SCHOOLS.
Allegheny Collegiate Institute. Anderson.
W. Va. Rev. J : Engle. =. II. Rowe.
Miss Edwards school, Richmond. Va.
Miss Katherine r. Edwards principal.
Massanutten Academy, Woodstock. Va.
Howard ]. Bcnchofi. president.
shenandoah Collegiate Institute. Dayton.
Va. J. II. Ruebush. manager.
COLLEGES AND SUMMARIES FOR
WOMEN AND GIRLS.
Berwick school. wythevnie, Va. Mrs
Jas Stuart Ward. principal.
Bowling Green Seminary. Bowling Green,
Va. Rev. ]. S. Engle. r. II. Rowe.
Chatham Episcopal Institute, Chatham,
Va; Rev C.. o. Pruden. president.
Elizabeth College. Charlotte, y. c.,
Charles b King, president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Cluster SPRINGS Academy. Cluster Springs.
va. Hompden Wilson. head master.
Episcopal High School for Boys. Alexan-
d-ia, Va. L. NJ. Biackford. principal.
Gloucester Academy, Gloucester. Va.
John Tabb. principal.
jefferson school for Boys. Charlottesville.
va. e. r. Rogers. headmaster
Meadowbrook school. Leesburg, Va.
Rob; L. Preston, headmaster
MCGUIRE, University school. Richmond.
Va. John p. Mcclure. principal
Oak Ridge Institute, oak Ridge, y. c..
j a. and NJ. II. Holt. principals.
Rnndoiph- Macon Academy. Bedford. Va.
r. sumter smith principal.
Randolph Macon Academy. Front Royal.
Va. Charles l.. Melton. principal.
Richmond Academy, Richmond. Va. w.
l.. Prince. dean.
MILITARY SCHOOLS
Augusta Military Academy. For; Den-
ance. Va. Thomas j. Roller principal.
The bingham School. Ashevile. y. C.
Col. r. Bingham. superintendent.
Bingham School. Mobane. y. c., Preston
Lewis Gray. president.
Benrdctine College. Richmond, Va. RI.
Rev. Leo Haid. president.
Fork Union Military Academy. Fork
Union. Va. Dr. Nm. e. Hatcher.
Greenhrier PresbyteriaI Military school.
I.ewisburs. W va. II. r. Moore. prin-
lIorncr Military school. oxford. y. G.
j. c. Homer. principal.
Shenandoah valley Military Academy.
winchester. Va. b ". RcrreL princi-
pal
Staunton Military Academy. stanton.
va Captain VIM II. Kablc.
Virginia Military Institute, Lexington,
Va General Z. W. Nichols. super!nten-
MUSIC AND ART.
Art Club of Richmond. Richmond Va.
Richmond School OF Expression. Rich
mond Va. Mrs. W. l.. Thurston, prin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Richmond Conservatory of Music. Rich
mond. Va. Frank E. Cosby. director.
Mics l.. Blanche Thouas, Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Benson's School, Richmond. Va,
Mrs. z H. Benson.
Miss WInston's school. Richmond. va.
Kate Stegar Winston. principal
kINDERGARTEN.
Rchmond Trimming School for Kinder
gi,rtners, Richmond. Va. Lucy s Cole
man.
TECHNICAL AND SPECIAL.
Baltimore Law School, Baltimore. Nd.
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
baltimore Nd. Charles =. Bevan.
NJ. D.. dean
Medical College Of virginia. Richmond.
va. Dr. Christopher Tompkins, dean.
University College Of Medicine Rich
mond. Va. Dr. Stuart Mcguire. prcsi-
Z. S. College of Veterinary Surgeons.
Washington. D. G., c. Barnwell ROBIN
son. president
Va. Frank w. Duke. superintendent.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
burg, Va. Il. r. Elicit. secretary
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
st. GATHERINGS Normal Institute. Baiti-
more. Md. Sister Ferdinand.
State Female Normal school. Farmville.
Va. J l.. Jarman. president
State Normal school Harrisonhurs. Va.
bullJu A. NUM- S@s ittSitNNf
State Normal and Industrial school Fred
cricksourg. Va. e III. Russell presi-
dent.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
ST. Pnui's Normal and Industrial School.
Lawreuceville. Va. James :. Russell.
Manassas Industrial School for Colored
Youths, Manassas. Va. l.. +. Hll, pres
ident.
Ingleside Seminary, Burkcvilc Va, era
ham COX Campbell. president
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Fourth Number
of the Ten School
Sections Of 1912
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
BREAKS 1903 STRAIGHT.

KENDRlCK, Idaho, Feb. 5.-In the
trap shooting touring tournament held
here today under the auspices OF the
Kendrick gun club. the Spokane tour
lists made their fourth straight win
with ISL against 1870 for the San Fran
cisco tourists, Fred Willett of the San
Francisco team and Il. ]. Chingren,
amateur, of Spokane. were tied for the
high score of the day with 12l breaks
In 125 targets Chingrcn broke 1913
straight. Scores:
Spokane, 1877 Poston %, Berger 92) 4;
San Francisco. $50 tWillett 81. Rand
lett SS); Portland, 179 (P. Holohan 80
q, IIolohan 800.
The tourists shoot at Lewiston
Idaho, tomorrow, and ut Walla Walla
ON Wednesday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
EDDIE TAFT HAS
HIS OWN TROUBLES

Eddie TAFT, who was pretty closely
connected with sport and theatricals In
Honolulu some years ago, and who
now occupies IA similar place In Manila
society, has tried his hand ut referee
Ing fights, and has found that the game
isn't as easy as II looks.
The following from Manila paper
will interest the local fans who still
keep Eddic's memory green
amid howl of both applause and
dissatisfaction lasting fully ten min
utes, Referee TAFT awarded Bud Wal
tiers the decision over Sailor Jeif
Sturdevant In the special event at the
olympic club smoker Saturday night.
Immediately afterwards, one of Nick
ola's seconds entered the ring and an
nounced that on account of the deci-
sion given Walters, which was decid-
eddy unpopular with the large sailor
contingent present, Nickola would not
box in the main event with Joe Schillo
with TAFT as referee, TAFT then intro
duccd Joe Schillo ami stated that
/ Schilo was ready to meet any one in
the house his weight, and would box
! Nickola with any referee the latter
might choose but MS no arrangements
could be made, the main bout was de-
clared of"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
ARE TURNED
ON MAJOR LEAGUES

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Comparison of the
news handed out by Manager Brcsna =
han of the Nationals and Bob Hedges,
president of the Browns, furnishes al
most conclusive evidence that there Is
n baseball trust. This time the major
leagues are the victims of class IA
organizations, the American associa-
ton, Western and Pacific Coast
leagues. Hedges has number of re-
cruits he will have to dispose of be-
fore the big league opening, or shortly
after. So has Bresnahan.
Hedges started some time ago to
rid his team of several players he
would not need, and found the AA
leagues willing to take the men, But
the clubs were willing to pay only
$3.50.
While Hodges experience indicated
that the IA clubs made some sort OF
"a "gentleman's agreement" there was
stil "a chance that the agreement, as
to price, was a coincidence. But yes
tcrday, when Bresnahan reached town
he came pretty near cinching the mat
ter When asked how many players III
expected to skid back into the minors
he said about 10, but added that it wal
hard to dispose of them,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
VITAL CHANGES IN FOOTBALL CODE

Increased from five to six points, the
goal from touchdown and other scores
standing as at present.
Sixth-The 20-yard zone, in which
the present rules now provide restric-
tons to Interference with the forward
pass, is eliminated so that the restric-
tions will apply now to any part Of
the field.
Seventh-After n touchback the
ball will be put into play from the 20
yard line instead OF the 25yard line.
Eighth-On kickoff the ball, in
stead OF being in play in the center
of the field will he put into play from
the i0-yard line of the team kicking
off. Taking into consideration the
shortening of the field and this change
in the rules. the kickoff distance is
heightened by five yards.
Ninth-The field Judge IL eliminat-
ed. The head linesman hereafter will
keep time and be the Judge of all side
plays in the line OF scrimmage.
Tenth-The number of men allowed
on the side. lines (now three) will be
reduced to one for each team.
Eleven-Provision will be made tina;
a bounding ball can not score legiti-
mate goal.
Twelfth-Tho interval between tho
first, second. third and fourth periods
Is reduced from two minutes to one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

ron, Gilmore mas been matched win
the winner OF the DE Meiio- Hoao hght'
which comes up Tor settlement Satur-
Gilmore mas been LOOKING Tor hgh'
Tor so long tlat hes come 10 the con-
ciusioh everyone round nero IN airaiu
OF him. said Barron thls "horhihs'
'HoweFcr we've come 10 AN uhuer-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
THE SWEETHEART
Will AGAIN
enter
Craft That Gave Hawaii Such
a Good Race in 1910
to Sail This Year.

The schooner yacht Sweetheart
which gave the Hawaii such a good
run in the trans Pacific race of 1910,
coming summer. This Is the latest
news from San Pedro, where things i'm
connection with the great ocean race
are beginning to hum.
Fred Whitney sailed the Sweetheart
for the South Coasters in the last race,
but will sail another boat If he takes
part this year. The Sweetheart will be
entered in the coming race by Commo-
dore Warren ID. Wood and will fly the
colors of the South Coast club.
Great interest is being taken in this
sailing regatta half way across the Pa
cinc. and many yacht clubs both on
the Pacific and the Atlantic coasts are
expected to make entries before the
race starts In June. Several nominal
entries already have been received but
most of them will not be known until
just shortly before the race starts.
Course OF Record Length.
The course covered by the sailors In
the trans Pacific race Is the longest
ever attempted by small boats, being
between $500 and 2iO0 miles from start
TO finish. The last time there were not
many people at San Pedro to see the
boats on ana the officials hope this
/ year that there will he more interest
taken in the classic by the people ON
1 the mainland side of the pond.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 3. - The
football rules committee, which has
been working in secret here for two
days upon innumerable suggestions
for altering the game, came to a
decision late today in ia
vor of several fundamental changes.
The committee laid down It's ardu-
Gus task tonight with the belief that
1t had greatly improved the popular
college sport. The lines Of its antici-
pated improvements are In substance
as follows:
First-The playing field now 40
yards in length, will be shortened 10
an even 100 yards. This change in it.
self Is not bltal, but 1t is made in or
der to make possible on small grounds
IN extension of territory in which the
forward pass may be used,
Sccond-A zone of 10 yards width
beyond the goal lines Is established.
The purpose of this is to provide am
pie space for execution of the forward
pass, and scoring on pass made
across the goal line into this zone is
permitted
Thlrd-The number of downs" to
gain 10 yards Is increased by one.
Fourth--The onside kick Is elimi-
mated.
Flfth-The value of a touchdown Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
game DECIDED
BY ONE BALL

Low scores and one very close game
marked the meeting OF the Laetis and
Players on the drives last night. on
the last ball of the last roller hung
the result of the first game. Melin
sent fairly good one toward the pins.
and got-a split.
For the Iactis. Lotus and Tinker
tied for high score with IFS each, while
Lotus got high average. l72.
For the losers. r. LOTUS had high
score, lsS. Gouln just nosed out high
average with 1863. while only eight pins
separated the three high average men,
The scores:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
BASEBALL "STIPENDS."

Comparing the advancement
, IN baseball from the present
|. time to the olden days, n mere
, glance at the salaries gives the
!. answer. Many experts believe
!. that the now forgotten notabics
!. were just as efficient, but their
!. annual stlpends were far, far
. below the figures now in COM
. mand.
/. TO Ty cobb Is credited u sal
:. AIRY of something like $4,000,
. Hans Wagner around that and
. Nap Lajoic not very far re-
7. moved. Then Roger Bresnahan,
I. Fred Clarke, Frank Chance,
. Bobby Wallace and those kind
/. come high. Now. compare them
/. with Mike Kelley, who drew
Z. something like $500; Hardie
I. Richardson, $3.50; Ed Williams,
/. slIOO; Jim O'Rourkc, AZ plyaer
I. and manager, $1,000; Ned Han
/. lon, $500, and Fred Pfener, un-
I. doubtedly the greatest second
I. baseman In his time, $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
SPLITS.


Wisdom lost! Lost what? Ask Tin
kCr.
Kid LOTUS beat his big, chesty
brother out on total pins.
There are a number of good rollers
who want to join the Laotis. Why?
There is a letter at the "Y' address,
ed to Mrs Arledge, Capt of stray
glers."
Although losing two out of three. the
Players had the LaetIs on total pin
count
II isn't hard to see where the lGetis
stand with the ladics,---o, YOU pet
names!
The Official scorer" l. ScharlIn was
watched very closely by the. ladies.
There's reason"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
Bulletins Page of Sports
GEORGE GILMORE GETS
A MATCH WITH
WINNER

George "Slim" Gilmore who Is al
most in the same class as "Bcggar
Sam" Langford used to be. when II
comes to persuading someone to step
inside the ropes with him, is going to
have his chance pretty soon. Accord
ing to his manager, Soap Box" Bar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

Governor Simeon Il, Baldwin of
Connecticut was mnde an honorary
member of the New York bar as a
mark of appreciation of paper on
"How Ciyil Procedure Was Simplifci
In Connecticut"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

II would be illegal for the city of
Boston TO compel contractors to en-
ploy only union labor, according to au
opinion submitted 10 Mayor Fitzger-
aid by Corporation Counsel Babson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

when Melcolm g. Patterson, son of
former Governor Malcolm r. Patterson
OF Tennessee, shot and dangerously
wounded r. r. Seal at Port orchard,
December Z, he was suffering from al
coholic epilepsy or dlpsomanla, induced
by drinking continuously for five years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
STYLES OF THE TEN leading
Tennis PLAYERS CRITICISED
NO. 2.

Ma of fromc A.
crduo with nov, IN he
G to
~ ~ s o
modelled MS game
he I L.
In
Of he NJ
for to the tima No
o KARL ehr
Of New
$
N
H. He a
he
/ ell of NewY orkr Lanc at Newpor
bc in in In
on o
a
in
feet greater durance WI
in
LOT a bali
n II
be
u
'front.' of
r. he the
of to a
s. Is u
Presented America the
the
of
to He
n
c
o in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

Hot biscuits, generously buttcred and
ciously served with game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

The wives, swecthcarts and friends
of the Laetis We're out In full force IN
the second game, The ladies' auxiliary
OF the Laeti Club IL all right,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

Tex, stabbed his wife and killed him
self.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

Wisdom Esq got some valentine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
q u q

!. o o o o o o o Q Q . o o 4
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04
All t1,lss ccsslOtHtO
Calling Of BsnsnI Managers ol
Tines 10 Austin MAJ foIlos
~ Results

Austin 'roN Dee 30 There
Ia Roinp ~ be- ah important ron
ference ul Railroad tommla.
Sion on tuesday 10 consider The
continued and extreme lalonoss
Oi passenger trains un certain
lines of Texas roads, also the ~.
lusal If The conductor of a
Southern Pacific train 30 admit
passengers on his bclatcd train
II may result IN calling the
general managers of the lines
to Austin and having an under
standing with them, otherwise
drastic action IL almost certain
10 follow.
However, it is known that the
commission is irrltatcd over the
failure Of the Attorney Cen
erals Department to try suits
already filed and to bring suits
for which the commission has
supplied data and asked action.
1t has been months since a com
mission case was tried IN any
of the courts here. The Attor-
ney Generals Department has
several communications from the
commission asking that suits for
penalties be filed. The commits
sion is looking about to enforce
It's orders by other means. a
conference of the general man
ayers has suggested itself.
The passenger trains on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Southern Pacific lines. lUterna-
tIOnaI and Great Northern and
Texas and Pacific are among
those 10 be- considered ny the
commission, numerous com
plants having been received
that they are running away be-
hind schedule. ln fact Chair
man NaydeId is just back from
a little trip of inspection and be
encountered some of the train
service complained of. His train
out OF Austin was seven hours
late. But he says the worst of
all was his experience coming
from Uyalda on the Southern
Pacific The train. due at that
place at $50 O'Clock ia the morn
ing reached there nine hours
and torty-tye minutes late. ami
then the conductor would not all
INIT passengers on board. A
committee OF passengers has
made q signed protest saying
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04
Sherfrs Sale Of Real Estate

Nhsfra. ht ,lftu, ~ an urlpi % sale iaHun
uuf uf che district rHHfl of luN county
trsas. un CERTAIN Judgment r'ndrfui n sait
court un tho Nls dh. Ul nD ulri " IVY DO
favor oi " n Copeland and aaninHt w. ' ives
faf me sum nf seven Thousand four hunlfg
.UVentN.hNr and ii.in NititiHl i0llafa VIII
INTEREST ihrfrin frum October |lFt A u lNl|
af rlFht pri cent uef annum and cost ui suit
rendered. in cause 40. lH un tHr docket ui aau
court. dd ON tho 2nd daY Of January u
iHig. lc,N yruu tho following described tracts
and parcels OF land situated in the counties Of
Noakun and Cochran. flcNas. Boz the iulluwinf
proportions 2lj acres iu Noai,um county and or
acres in Cochran county UT Of zach of ne
hereinafter descrhci tracts ~ land. being %.
strsct No 2b1. lfs ami 26a. survey ought - sli q
and seven 3 the original guarantee ~ each of
said tracts being " II Standifct and each con.
tanning biu acres of land
And ON the sixth dsN of February. a u 1879
being the first Tuesday iu sad month. between
the hours of Do cluch u. W. and Z o'clock p u
on said day al the court house door of Lubbock
county. Go which county the said county ~
Cochran o. attached for judicial and all other
purposesl iu the town Of lubhpck ] will uii'i
for sale and sell at public auction for cash. gl
the right title and interest of tho said t I
Ives In and tU said PROPERTY. applying The prH
ceri- of sale tH OBJ" satisfaction u' snit judge
mcut
pat,-l ai Lubboc. rcsas. thls thr 1nd d1,
January a ia 1922
VII FIf>N
sheriff. luunaDh County I,Ia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04
lAfr5 PROCLAMATION
Go,H0ort.ocl Mcdonald Of keN
Mc,Ico at & Paso, Ready
for inauguration

NJ paso. lcX. Dec. 80 GOV
Elect ". {. Mcdonald OF New
McNico spent 10 day IN FL paso
with friends, en- route from
Santa Fee TO his home 10 spend
New Years Day
My Inauguration as Cover
nor OF New Mexico has not been
set, as we are waiting for the
message from President Taft
proclaiming the statehood of
New Mexico" be said. When
that Is received at Santa Fe my
Inauguration will take place the
week following. The proclama-
ton Of the President is ex-
pectcd 10 be issued during next
week ~
The canvass of the election
returns. Mr.. Mcdonald said, had
IN a way accounted for his
presence IN Santa Fe.
The canyaSing board has
been working very properly on
the election, % he said, and the
work is meeting with satlstac-
ton boy the people OF the
State
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04
afaOfoaO NAN faoitN
Hiram Nns.e Pound lfdiaa
Near Hereford Stb.sawn
Years of Aee

New luarsda, brought sadness
'n the friends of Hiram Wheeler
.Ht0l know citizen Ui ibu llurH
ford 81 Wv when % was found
that be- uu frozen tD death
the night bplo. n his cam.
near Spring Lake not far from
Hereford The following de
patch from llcp'ord gives fur
Their Information with regard 'o
the accident '
Hereford, }ex., Jan. l. llir.
am Wheeler of this city, was
found frozen stuff in his co0k
shack hear Spring Lake Friday
Mr. Wheeler owned thresA-
ing machine and was down IN
the Spring Lake district thresh-
ing milo maize and kalfir He
was 81 years old and has been
a resident of Hereford for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Wheeler has been wo. king
in the cotton gin here until re-
Gently. He was a great worker
and seldom found idle. He h s
a brother. lobe Wheeler, living
in Wichita Falls. HIS wife is
living with one of their children
in or near Ardmore Oklahoma
The body was brought here FIR
lnterment
Mr.. Wheeler has been both.
cred with heart disease for sew
eral years. and u Is possible that
he died from that trouble. No
one was with him al the time OF
his death
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04

Little Amy the $3.50 wear old
child ot T. Meredith vino pee
sides i0 the west part l. town
died Tuesday. 0I ilptbcria and
was buried u The Llhb1ca come-
terry. "Wednesday afternoon The
uereasei parents and relative.
uat. the sympathy of tle er-
uTa community in che loss ot
this member oi t1e .ami.y
Mr. and Mrs J. " Lem1ud
of tne Slaughter ranch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jinhs Ieu1ul and Mrs.
CIaNt0r. of Hale Center hay,
been the guests OF b. % Sic
Whortcr ant family this week
SIR, Clara Ahne has moved
her millinery stock fa tHe bal
cony 1l the Mercantile 1u ding!
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04
Church Notes

lWp tNM plal W. Hntt an an
uHnpfWHNi. H lmilh HpftipH iU
riama rlU. ln ihIa pulunH firn ui
0hHtpI UhNiN NH ffInHDN r. rHrf'tNI
ifHm lhI aftlrpa ltiIiH
RuNnN arnuul WuRklns
The SUNDAY School Workers
mpulinu ol the Methodist Sun.
dal school met nj lhp Methodist
parsonage lAsl Tuesday evening
IN their regular weekly meeting
After the devotional services
conducted by the pastor, the
study Of the lesson was entered
into and greatly enjoyed by all
present. which was n fair rcpi,
sentation of the officers and
teachers of the Sunday School.
The business session was inter.
cstlng and through these meet.
ings great good is bound to come
therefrom, These meetings are
very interesting and instructive
and all are becoming more and
more interesting. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bacon and,
a full attendance is desired.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-04
Work Begins April Isl

Pecos. Tex, Jan. 2. Con-
struction work on the Pecos,
Panhandle and Gulf Railway, be-
tween this city and Knowles, y.
NJ ninety miles. Is 20 begin IN
next .nlnts days. according 10
N. j Hea.y. whose address is
TeXico. y Vt Peg0s has guar
anteed a bonus of $4,000 and
right OF way for this new line.
Rev. G.. b. Overtou did not 90
10 Siaton 10 preach last Sunda
Il was the fifth Sunday in the
month. and the Baptist people
were holding their Fifth Sunday
meeting and be rendered them
the use Of tie building for the
OCCASION. their church not having
been completed.