davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

49SMe av sw, 11r. bio. 90
1919 9th sw, Or. b. 20. 90
1907 9th sw Or. gas16. 90
1113 Az sw. 5r, .13.5 30
331 F sw, 5r. W. 1880
T,hOs p BrOwn,61I ~ sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

COn hEN Id b. r. .
III Sth NV. Or. b. $3.50
1900 Q NV. Tor, b.40.0
1882 Willard. 81, 2b40. so
1907 Sd NV, Or. b.3S.50
1912 9th NV, Sr, b. $3.50
l106 9th NV, 1lr, b.37 so
I'LL 18th NV, I2r, bS5. IS
l1e u NV, Or, $3.50
1879 8 NV. Or. b. .35.45
1919 9th NV, sto. Or, b32. 30
1907 Corcoran NV. Or,
1908 NJ av NV. Or. b3O. SO
219 d NV. Tor. b. $3.50
8 I NV, Tor. b. 1880
1925 Ga av NV. Or, b3O. 50
AZ K ne. Tor, %. 2S. 90
204 D NV. Or, b. 1850
$40 r NV. Or. b. .27.50
sos Sd NV. Or. b. %. so
IS Q NV. 7r. b. 1850
17A Ore av, 5r, b. q. so
813 Ga av. Or, b.. rs. so
1874 Sd NV, Or. b.24.OO
1633Marion NV. Or. b23. 80
600 9 NV, 7r. b. .23.5O
@8 Seaton ne, Or. Bog. so
$50 G ne, Or. b. $3.50
814 II NV, Or, b. %. so
40 p NV, Or, b. 22.50
1905 Marion NV. 7r,
b .22.50
763 Girard nv. Or. be. so
l119 I ne. 6r, b, sta .2l.5O
l10 Carroll Sc, 7r, b2l. 90
1916 Emerson ne,
Or. b.. .2l.OO
2318 N NV, Or. b. 20. Sd
2Sl3 NJ NV, Or, w.20.5O
1441 g ne. Or, b. .2O.50
1923 9th NV, 12r. w20. 90
2226 7th NV, store,
3r, W. 90. 90
1895 N @ aver, b. 1880
6l2 r nw,2r,2 ID d.1S.OO
800 8 NV, Or, b. 1850
8lS LIST Sc, Or. ". 1856
ZIG r I av NV. IT. so
1920 Md av ne. Or, vic. 40
1914 I ne, Or, W. 1850
80 9Th ne. Or. w.1J.4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

FOR RENT-TO DESIRABLE WHITE TEN
ANTS REDUCED RENT.
1855 Ga. ave-. pretty cottage Of : large
rooms; newly painted and remOdeled: h0t-air
furnace: porcelain bath rent reduced to $21 90.
20 Bird st. me-. large desirable 1O-room house
could be used for boarders: remodeled through
out: rent reduced to $1,000.
TO DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS.
923 + ST. sw r.. large yard ..$12. 90
s24 f. st. s.w, 5 r. large yard. ....... 1890
a32 st. s.w. store & dwelling. ....... 1900
12S 18th ST. NV, r., large cellar. -. 1850
1910 Bird ST. NV, r.. large yard. 49,. 16. so
80 De Frees Ut. NV. r.. remOdeled. 1880
1898 Wylie st. ne. 2-stOry brick. r. 80
- remodsied. - No. ..... r"'. eco
1912 9TH at. NV. modern apt. of r..
porcelain bath. 1850
7O2-7O4 Barry pl. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.50
Apply L. W. MCINTYRE. 224 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

p Va w. 80
, 607 Morton NV, 5r.
b ........-.....l 1850
l422 X se, Or, i b. 16.3O
2S01 NJ nv, Or. W. 1880
1914 Euclid NV. ..15.W
ia Park I'd NV, 5:,
W ........-....l3.50
1894 18th Sc. 5r. ". 10. so
COLORED TENANTS.
30 T NV. Or, b. $3.50
1858 4th NV, Or, 81. so
$50 oath NV. Or, b. %. so
26OS X NV. Or, h. 81 90
New, Ridge fats. I'd
floor, Or, b. Zoo
70 o NV, Ar. b.. 20. 50
4OS L NV, Sr. w. .0.50
2O2S Ga av,sto. 3r.0 90
New, Ridge fiats, LIST
door. 5r, b. 1900
1882 5th NV, Or, ". Is. 30
PALS + NV. Ar, b. 17.O
sl4 Ky av se, or. b15.96
43s N NV, Gr, w.15.W
101 Corn. Ivy City15.00
l225Duncan ne. Ar, b14.O0
2040 Ga av NV, !st
floor. rear. .12.50
So Goat al NV. 5r,
W ........,....12.W
458 Franklin NV,
store. 2r. IL. 80
2221Water nv, Or, w11:OO
r Gil NJ NV, Ar. wi0.50
22l9Water NV, Or. w10.W
204S Gales ne. 6r. w10.50
205 Gordon av ne,
Ur, ". 1890
:;071 Canal NV, Or. w10.W
20 Madison al. 4r.w10.00
SD & E ne. 8r, 10. 90
STORES.
1910 TIN NV, 1876. 90
1886 eth NV. so. 90
40 Fla av NV,
h-w b furnished. 30. 90
1891 7fh NV. .0.50
2040 Ca av. 1900
700 s NV. ........ 15. 90
1234h 9th NV. 1890
2034 Ga av. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DOWNTOWN CAFE AND APARTMENT
HOUSE Of apartments; present occupant Of
cafe states receipts 81 900 per month. Cen
square Of Metropolitan Club and War Dept.
See US for particulars.
MOORE x HILL (Inc.),
142O-22 II Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

FOR RENT
1874 E Sc. 6r, b. .$25. 90
TIA 9th sw, Or, b. 20. so
22S G sw, Ar, b. $50
BOG l. sc, 6r, b. Is. 80
COZ C sw, 5r, W. .12.0
4O5 AZ sw, stO&3r. Is. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
FOR RENT-STABLES.

OR RENT-TwO STABLES OR GARAGES.
to stories. with elevator. Apply RUDOLPH
= NEST laa2 New York ave. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

FOR RENT
Sto.919 ~ sw. d. $3.50
Sto, 7OS 7th sw, d. $3.50
952 Fla av NV, 7r. BIO. so
$40 9th sw. Or. b. ....17.5O
1920 Az sw, g, b, sta1S.0
Sto. 7O4 AZ sw. 1880
70S + sw, 5r. wig. Is. 80
1246 Al sw, 7r, W. ..15.5 80
1920 Ith sw,5,w&g15. so
3.45 N sw, Or, b. ..14.50
N1 f Sc. Or, W. ...13.5O
1910 Water sw g, w12.50
ISL N sw, Or. ". ..12.5O
1858 9th sw, Or, ~. so
1919 Union sw. Or, w12.5O
$50 NJ sw. 6r. W. 1850
1858 Half sc, Ar, b. 1850
l46 n Sc, Or, w.. 1880
476 NJ sw. 3r, w.. $50
As G sw. 6r, b.. .2.5O
Sto. AIS LIST sw, d.2l. so
80 Canal sw, Ar. ". so
11O4 NJ av sc, 6, ". 1880
81 NJ sw. Or. W. .12.0
461 l. sw. Or, w. 1850
1871 list sw, Ar, $50
G. H. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
FOR RENT-HALLS.

THE LEWIS HALL. 1907 nth ST; N.w.-TnH
best located and most appropriate Place II wasl.
for dancing sociables receptionn coaSs.s: musl-
phone N s61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

WANTED-TwO OR THREE WELL RENTED
washington; must be well located. Of good con-
struction and have good record Tor being
occupied. 80 900 =. $500 49,
Prices may range from $4,000 to $150, 900;
will assume first mortgage. pay some cash aud
exchange balance IN b9nos and 80 Suhm,, nro,
critics.
Apartment, Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE
Fine six-family apartment house; well located :
all apartments 6lled: paying about 49, net
equity. For small houses or ground
r. HANDLER CO.. 7O2 I1th NV
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OWNERS AND
builders. misunderstanding declined TO
slider hundreds OF Offers TO exchange suburban
for city real estate in the past ten years. an
a. the demand continues undated. have de-
business, which will receive my personal Ut
tention- therefore OFFER the following prop
critics. all OF which are clear OF incumbran' G
and located In the rome Of the city's mos {
substantial growth: l13.0s0 square feet at as,
square foot. near 18th 1t. extended; 300.0 ot
square feet 1t sc square foot near Conn.
ave. extended. in lots Of 5000 more square
feet TO suif. for bona ode real estate equities
good second trust notes.
FULTON r. GORDON, Owner.
-. Specialist Suburban Realty, :
Colorado bldg. Tel. Main 52sI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

D | 456 n sw. Tor. b. $50
0 423 LIST sw, or. $3.50
0 zoos Va av sw. 7r. b1S.JO
0 713 F sw, Sr. b. .22.O
D ia g ne, Or. b. ...17.JO
D 522 AZ sw, sto. 5r. 6.5O
0 All Del av sw, Or. $500
D 494 NJ sw, Or, wig. 1850
0 1926 9Th sw, g.. w&g15.50
D 1906 AZ sw, 5r. 1900
D 1873 Del av sw, 8r, b75.0O
D l24S AZ sw. Or. W. 1850
D 4S9 h sw. 6r, W. 1880
D 1852 Half Sc, Or, W 1850
D 1872 9TH Sc, 4r, W. 1880
D 1850 Water sw, store,
D 2r ............. 1850
D 1888 Union sw, 5r, w10.50
D RI 4O7 D sw. 4r, ". $50
D 213 Az sw. sto. d. ..2.5O
D 31S d sw, .Sr, b. .21 90
D 100 ID sw, Or, W.. 1850
D "a n sw. Ar, b. =. 1850
D l1OS NJ av sc, 5r, w1O. SO
D 1880 2d sw, Or. W. $50
D 1898 I'd sw. Ar. W. 1870
PARKER co. 1nc.l.
49, Al st. e.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
ron SALE-CHANCE TO BUY LARGE BRICK
house lot % n. front. on New York ave. bet
9th and 10th NV. at low price OF $4,000.
Dps DUVALL CO., 722 18th NV.
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-A FINE 3-SrORY
iri-k residence on 9th st. NV; rooms and
bath: deep lot to wide alley; only SO, 900:
suitable for business property. Will consider
exchange for a residence In Mt. Pleasant or
Columbia Heights.
MYERS & BOOTH co. dnc). 132 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

FOR RENT-COLORED TENANTS.
Brand new, rooms and tile bath, SO. 80;
rooms and tile bath, $3.50. These houses
are newly papered; convenient to car lines:
Gath and SITS. NV. Nos. 24O8 to 24l2 + st.
NV; 624-63O oath st. NV.
B. r. SAUL CO., 7th and L SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

FREE RENT LIST.
n LEADING AGENTS. BOOKLET FORM.
w. b MOSES & SONS.
Z AND 18th SIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

Governor Brown has been approached
by a representative of the unions with
the request that he take up the matter
with Superintendent Brand at Augusta
and urge him to recognize the joint
terminal employees as a component
part of the trainmen's organization and
restore them to their places with the
rest OF the men. He was not requested
to act in an official capacity, but merely
to use his friendly offices in showing
M Brand that a mere technical point
should not be permitted to prevent traf-
fic on the Georgia road and cause in
convenience and even suffering to citi-
zens along the line,
No attempt was made to operate
trains today officials Of the road de-
cided not to try any further move
ments until the settlement of the strike
or the end of negotiations between
unions and operators. Not train has
left Atlanta since Saturday night, and
only one. that Of Sunday afternoon,
has arrived.
Suffering invallds have been forced to
go without ice except in the one OF
two towns which have factories Of
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
administrations Lax Methods
Shown Up in Injunction Ac-
ton Brought by Residents.
MAYOR SAYS HE WILL
BACK UP PETITIONERS
Declares the Contractors Must
Finish Street Work on Time
or Forfeit Bonds.

Property owners living in North
boulevard between Ponce DeLeon and
Fast avenues today fled a suit in the
superior court charging that the terri
bic condition Of that street constitutes
a nuisance, alleging that the delay in
.ha having work and the tearing UP Of
the street IS in keeping with the meth
ods of tho present city government, and
asking an injunction forcing the city to
ahata he nuisance. The petition goes
into lpugthy details, saoNsing the meth
o7s a~ lack II methods IN city con-
a'raHio" work and the unnecessary
delays. and is an unusually interesting
doronoas
'hogt T. Year ago. says the petition,
o'tr~na # the street secured an ordi-
rr n~ovi6ing for new pavement.
:! s droljy adopted but the city
'1. - h0rge nesligently inserted
#0 advert. se1aent on Sunday. which was
t'a-a' and the entire process had to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
Val Fitzpatrick Calls on Presi-
dent WiCkerSham, But No
Decision Is Reached.
TERM NALS DISPUTE is
ONLY ISSUE UNSETTLED
Governor Asked to InterCede by
Union Men-Tie-Up of Road
Remains Complete.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. S.-General
Manager T. K. Scott, of the Georgia
railroad. announced at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon that Federal Judge Grub,
acting in the place of Judge Emory
Speer, had. granted the road an injunc-
ton to protect mail trains from being
molested.
Mr.. Scott would make no further
statement. and when asked when mail
trains would be started he said he did
not know.
1t has been reported for two DAYS
that the Georgia railroad officials have
been seeking the aid of the Federal
courts to secure protection for their
mail trains. It is expected an attempt
will be made to operate mail trains at
once. although none will be operated
probably before tomorrow morning.
Assistant Grand Chief e. w. Bur
CESS. of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
ENGINEERS, had no statement to make
in regard to the injunction. The en-
gineers were not ordered on strike by
Mr.. Burgess, and they can go out any
time at their own risk. Mr.. Burge IS
has merely insisted on adequate pro-
lection for the engineers and he con-
sidered the violence of last week dam
gerous for the men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

Val Fitzpatrick. one of the national
officers of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, came to Atlanta today and
paid a call on Charles A. Wickersham,
president of the Atlanta and West Point
railway, who IS also chairman of the
Joint terminals. Mr. FitzpatriclIs com
ing is believed to mean an early settle
ment. for hetis noted for his ability 20
smooth out troubles among trainmen.
He is a familiar figure in Atlanta, hay
ing been here frequently when labor
troubles were brewing.
No direct results followed Mr.. Fit
patricll's visit to President Wicker
sham. according to his assistants. They
say Fitzpatrick had no engagement
with the chief. but mercy called in
formally and chatted over affairs for a
time President Wickersham had moth
ing to give out
Whether or not the striking en-
ployees of the joint terminals are re
employed depends upon the action of
the board of control. composed Of
Chairman Wickersham and rep"esen-
tatives Of the other roads in the termi-
nal organization. They take the posi-
ton that their employees were not con-
cerned in the Georgia strike and should
not have gone out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
MUCH TRUTH"FOUND
BY MAYOR WINN IN
WOODWARD CHARGES

Mayor Vim was asked today what
he thought of the attacks of James G.
Woodward, candidate for mayor, on the
city government.
He looked very serious and replied
There is lots Of truth in some of the
things jim Woodward has said There
are some things in connection with the
city government that are inexCusable
Aldine Chambers and Mi Woodward
the two candidates for mayor, both
gave out optimistic statements of the
progress Of their campaigns today
General organization work is occupying
practically all Of the time Of both can
didates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
HUSBAND AND WIFE
DIE IN CEMETERY;
BULLETS IN HEAD S

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, oct. 8.-The
dead bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. o.
Mattel, of Woodlawn. suburb of Biz
mngham, were found today in the
Woodlawn cemetery, a bullet through
the woman's temple and one in the
brain Of the man. A pistol was found
in the mans hand and all indications
point TO his having killed his wife and
then himself
The couple left the home Of Mrs
Naftels parents last night to go to a
drug store. 1t Is believed the husband
induced his wife 20 go TO the cemetery
Wh"r" Tho double Killing took place. The
bodies were found by the sexton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
ROOSEVELT TAKES
NEW TACK IN FIGHT
TO DEFEAT WILSON

DETROIT. MICH. Oct. S-Colonel
Roosevelt opened his invasion of the
Middle West here today when ne spoke
to 5000 persons in the armory. He was
greeted with frenzied applause
The ex-president launched into an
attack on Governor Wilson in mis-
speech, taking an entirely different tack
from any Of his previous assaults He
spoke OF Governor Wilson having, In a
message 10 the New Jersey legislature
last spring, commended both the Re-
publican and Democratic party plat
form OF his state, saying they indicated
a similarity of thought in both parties
The governor considered, he said. tn his
address. that the political trend Of the
two parties was along the same lines,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

improves it. With a gigantic heave. he
whirls the ball to second ahead of the
Red Sox manager and he is out to
Fletcher. Wagner then shows his
GOODNESS and eye by getting four balls,
after two strikes are pitched to him.
Tesreau's speed is terrific, but he is
suffering from his old falling and is a
shade too wild for Giant comfort. Cady
then meets the ball with a tremendous
wallop and IT flies to right field. 1t
looks nightly like a hit but Murray
makes a grand run and catch and Cady
is out, and the side also.
No runs, no hits, one error.
Wood Fans Two Men.
Right in the beginning of the second
half occurs an incident that shows how
determined the Giants are. Herzog de-
Iiberately walks into one of Woods
fastest balls. in an effort to get free
transportation to first. He is clearly
hit and 1t is no slow bail, but Umpire
KLEIN refuses to let him go to first,
claiming that he tried to get bit. OF
course, Herzog and the Giants protest
like good ones over this, but 1t gets
them nothing.
Herzog then flies out to Stahl on a
high pop. When Meyers comes up the
Red Sox fans have an awful sigh and
It is evident that the usually intrepid
Wood is a triffe awed by the Indians
terrific smuggling. His fears are wasted,
though. The Giant catcher makes three
mighty lunges at the ball and sits down.
The New York fans mingle their cheers
with those Of the Boston rooters at this
feat Fletcher ends the inning with a
strike out No runs, no hits, no errors,
THIRD INNING.
That Tesreau is dangerously wild is
shown right at the start when he walks
Wood. And it is an especially bad look
ing piece Of work, for he has two
strikes on the Boston pitcher before he
lets the fourth ball across. Before
Hooper starts for the plate he looks in
duiringly at Stahl and the order must
be for a sacrifice. for Hooper hunts to
Tesreau and is out to Merkle, while
Wood advances to second,
Yerkes then gets his second chance
but can't improve it. He let's one go
by, a ball. He hits at the next and
misses. Then he grounds to Doyle who
is having a busy afternoon, and is out
at first, but Wood advances again, this
time to third. Then Speaker seems like
~ to get his second chance But things
lack a lot of being what they seem.
Tesreau takes no chances and pitches
four in succession that are mile wide
This is good business, too, for Lewis
is jolied into lifting an easy fly TO
Fletcher, and another thrilling inning
is over.
No hits, no runs, no errors.
Murray's Hit Scores Two.
Tesreau performs to the usual pitch
er's stunt Of tanning Then Devore does
something for his country by walking
! Doyle then demonstrates that his claims
! on the pinch hitting title aren't bogus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
street a Menace to
PERSONS and Property.

lilac street was left in almost an i'm
I'ss75ie condition, recites the petition.
" wagon can traverse it only with diff
,.'. ana can not turn. There are great
".05 which are dangerous. and the
material has been piled in great heaps
UPON the sidewalks. Teams can not
'". To- the curb. Deliveries Of gro
.'+s ice and other necessities are
-.'''.r retarded. The street is a menace
lson and property.
'.g citizens of North Boulevard ac-
'". the situation in silence for sew
months, but as the limit for it's
...''ion approached and there was no
tb' made to even start the work,
began 10 complain. A committee
appointed to wait upon the city,
street car company and the con-
A promise was extended by
...E and the contractor that the
""ao be taken up in few days
HasH.d to completion.
e"nuaCtor, II. n Nichols, was
'"" ntirely indifferent in his at
ites the petition He was
ihe company was not under
bmpletc the street within five
ind he replied that the bond
Continued on Pace Two,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

Summary.
Two base hits-Hooper, Yerkes,
Wagner. Three base hits-Speaker.
Double plays-Svahl to Wood. Inings
pitched-By Tesreau I, by Crandall 2.
Struck out-By Tesreau 4, by Crandall
2. by Wood g. Bases on balls-Off
Tesreau 2, off Wood 9 Sacrifice hits
Speaker. Hooper, Yerkes. Hit by
pitched ball-By Tesreau, Myers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

ontlnusd on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
THE W EATHER

Fair tonight and tomorrow Tom
neratures: a. m, CD degrees; 10
a. m., 70 degrees; IL noon, 81 de-
orses; 2 o. M, IS degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

Mccormick batted for Tesreau in 7th
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
10 hits, no runs, no errors.
Murray's Hit Scores Two.

Tesreau performs to the usual pitch
er's stunt Of tanning Then Devore does
something for his country by walking.
Doyle then demonstrates that his claims
on the pinch hitting title aren't bogus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

Continued on Page Two.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02

at least $40 per month, which
will comfortably take care of
such as are not physically help
less and such Of them that can
not wait on themselves, by rea-
son of physical infrmities, can
be taken into the homes, because
we are confident a great many
inmates now in the homes would
go out and live among their
relatives and friends if they
could get a pension Of so per
month and thus make room in
the home for such as could not
take care Of themselves on so
per month.
If can not, in the nature of
things. be but a few years until
these old patriots, who deserve
so much of love and gratitude,
will all have left US to rest with
our glorous dead.
We appeal with confidence to
the generosity and patriotism Of
the people Of Texas to vote for
the adoption of the proposed
amendment and thereby secure
to the very unfortunate surviv-
crs Of the most heroic struggle
in the history of the world this
relief they are sorely in need Of.
We earnestly request that every
candidate in the State of Texas,
from Constable to Governor. will
call the peoples attention 20 the
importance of the amendment
and use their influence To- get
them to vote for its adoption.
We believe It's Importance only
needs 20 be- fully understood 70
insure its overwhelming adoption.
An county papers please COPY
for the sake of these old Con-
federates. Respectfully.
X. NJ. WYNNE. Chairman;
JOSEPH d. SAVERS.
WILLIAM K. HANDY.
+. NJ. PHELPS.
II. G. ASKEw,
GEORGE w. LIrTLEFIELD.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02
Died Sunday Night

II. G.. Lyman. proprietor of
the Lubbock Ice Cream and Bot
tling works of this city, died last
Sunday night of Pneumonia
Fever after several weeks of
sickness which proceeded the
attack from which he could not
recover.
His remains were shipped to
Denver Colorado, his former
home where the last sad rites
will be had. His family accom-
panied the remains.
Mr.. Layman was among our
most energetic young men and
though he had not beeparesident
of our town for many months he
was appreciated for his business
ability. We regret to have this
sad news to chronicle and ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family and other
relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02
Farmers Institute

Program for Farmers Insti-
tute which will meet at the Can
yon School House, May %. 1912:
How to prepare soil so as to
conserve moisture and keep il
from blowing. by Mr.. Paschall.
How to manage the blue weed
during the growing season. by
j. I Brown.
How to obtain the best re-
suits from feeding Katfir corn
and milo maize to live stock. by
L. o. Burford.
Paper How to obtain an edu-
cation and the purpose of it, by
Miss Bessie Rush.
Paper-Keeping the bey and
girl on the farm. by Miss Vida
Warren.
w. b. BURFoRD.
Committee: b. c. WARREN.
M. GREEN.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-02
SEVERAL STATES WILL Be REPRESENTED HERE
One Of the Most Unique Entertainments Ever Known the Plains
Lubbock viii Do the Old Hunters Great Honor.
Date Will be Agreed Upon Later

stories on this history making
event These men made his
tory, real, thrilling history, and
the eyes Of the country will be
upon their meeting,
Every old hunter is a charac-
ter, and many Of the men who
have given assurance of their
presence on this occasion are
not only of national. but even Of
international reputation. Among
the men who have announced
that they would make every pos
sible effort to be present are
Buffalo Jones, of Kansas, doubt
less the most noted wild game
hunter in the world, and Capt.
w. +. Drannan. the adopted
son and lifelong friend and
companion of the great Kit
Carson. Captain Drannan, who
is now nearly eighty years old.
has doubtless piloted more i'm
migrant trains across the Plains.
and served as scout for more
great government expeditions
than any other living man.
This merely gives you an idea of
the kind Of men who will as
semble in Lubbock when the
buffalo hunters meet. nothing
providential occurring to pre-
vent.
The committee will get to-
gether in few days and make
final and definite arrangements
in the matter. Uncle Hank
Smith. the famous Mount
Blanco citizen and pioneer, will
be one of the leading figures in
the reunion work.