davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-14
FAILED TO LOCATE THE
BULLET IN E. H. GRACE.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug H. Aftcr
probing two and half hours, sur.
gcons at = o'clock yesterday gave up
hope of locating the bullet resting
against Eugene H. Grace's spine
causing complete paralysis of the
lower limbs Grace, eager for the
operation, came here apparently in
better health than ever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-14
AMERICAN VICE
CONSUL KILLED
At CARTACENA
,-,r,,r BRUCE MINISTER
spo1 AND KILLED BY AN
UNKNOWN HAND.

associated Press,
u. Au= William
Master. the American vice
tasena, columbia, has
ID killed. Dispatches to
-. 2arlment do not say
VA an accident or il
....3, assault The matter is
,... @e-.I-a'ed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-14
ADJUTANT GENERAL LEINSTER
DIED IN WILMINGTON
Thy Associated Press }

Wilmington. \ G.. Aug II Ad-
lGtani General Irinstcr died here
today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-14

Pians arr D = made for the crca-
ton OF a new ,1unty in the Ever
giades. which will probably BE-
known as Everglades county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-14
NEW DEPOTS ORDERED,
IMPROVEMENTS AT CAPITAL.

] Tallahassee, Aug II. The rail
read commissioners have recently is
sued th'ir orders requiring the con
Siruciioh of drmtS at E,mstis, Wa
Eulla and Victoria. Fla
SOM splendid imprm rmonis are
HUing ni about IN" capitol. Cement
ilGofS hay" been pu' throughout the
''i. ofri;. or first story. and the cc-
| Leni waIkS through and around the
capitol grounds are still undc:
| roursr ul construction There will b"
about thrre thousand square yards
~ thcS. walks MIR cozinc ha, he
contract Tor this work and H. pu,iinc
down So.ir oi the best work that has
ch"r brcn seen in this town. He i,
being rpmplimrnird very highly on
I he class of work he is doing In
stead Oi using eindcrs for base foun
1atiOn in these walks. Mr. cozinc
Il using crushed rock which he is
getting from Ninncllon. Fla. A.
the west entrance TO the capiiol is
iiriird brick and cement steps and
'nlranr" way with builling cement
walks leading up 10 thr capitoi
st"p VI the southwest and sou,'
90 roTncra ol the grounds will b.
"a ,rrit
walks aud entrances are all complei
e." the grounds will bc graded and
lloWors and shrubbery planted Th"
Governor recently received from til"
governor %; California three Srions
ul the larg" California trees. which
hat" been planted in The raptol
grounds, and all are living and
growing OFF beautifully.
Apparently. The slowest joh under
rours. of construction hcrr Is ih.
supreme Court and Railroad com
mission building Work began Oh
this job some thrc" months ago. and
~ this time the foundation is hard
l. completed However. Mr Clay
ton. who is IN 'harg,. oi th,. con
strurtion stated Iha' il va, probabl'
that the building Would hc ready b.
the first of next Apri'. When III.
Legislature r5aF,.ll,.--
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-14

Brand White il. mayor of Toledo.
o. haz ori'rea votes for women
stamped "a "..ry letter that leave
hi OIL. III, has long hnen an a.
vors,tF t.al suffrage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-14

T,es our operators in E-xp- ar
required to speak English. French
italian creek and Arabic
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

. Zoe tot got to Pnt y0a out
*
Wife uP>his old white beard an til oat9S-
Men Uncle grabs tn old overcoat ~
An hops 1t over santy's head. T5SN
An swing the door wide back an saidF
Come put, old manl-an quick aboyE
It-Ivd ist go, to put you Quit 20
An out be sprawled him in the snow
Nov rolN he says-"Hi-roll-ee5Ol'
An Sanity, -sputter >~Onchl -~Gee-whizl"
Ist roll an roll fer all they is 4
An Trip he's out there, too. Il know.
Cause could hear him yappin So
An heerd Sanity. wunst er wic't[A
Say, as he's rollin,' "Drat the sieA{fNN
Men Uncle come back in, an Shsks~V
Ma up. an say Fer mercy-saNe,-
He haint hurt none!" An men he said
"You youngsters hist upstairs to bed
Herel kiss yer Ma Goodnight, an me-
Wen he p old SanY fix the Tree
An all yer whistles herns an drums
III hep y6p tookS9sn morning comesl'
It's long yhiS fore we go to sleep
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

Ltt( ':fe5 tbs Best Lightsr \
| lLNA<. eCcr JJUz
n! salt snSSbuuer en- an blow ES)
EN- eooyenough TO cat NkA
An mSS-uryi~lhey're hard to bea'fN1
An Trip I'D Is, lay there an pant N
!. Ike he d laugh out loud, but he canf/
Men Uncle fill his pfpe-an' we 4
I'd hep him light ISIS an mo-
Blu, mostly little Lee-Bob, cause
Hes the hes, lighter ever wuzI
Like Uncle ,elled him wunst when Lee
bob cried an jcrked the light from me-
He wuz so madl So Uncle pat
An pc, him. (Lee-Bob's ust to that
Cause he's the littlefst' you know
An alu, has ben hn@ored SOD
}t,ko.st7'zzy;Fs;S @5'7{ - wy
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

IS3(tAa '0la ct t5rss-1fgg"'1 ~
Nsn, A SAFE gifts the aat-am out, %d77
Ami While he's tellin' us all bout CHA
debris mus-times when he's = KID ~
He Is, cracked hickernu's, he did'JT3
Till Hpey's a crockful' mighty nishI :
An when ,heyre>all done by an by I
He raled the red { pals out again 6,
An. ,elled me, "Fej eh tina, popcorn in :
An old ,hree-legg1d slsillu'-an !
The led an all aSa, little man ''*'
An yer old Uncle here nll show 2
You how CONS popped, long yearseso
When me an SANITY Claus wyz boys
On pap's old place in IllinoiseFy, -
An your Pa. too, wu1 ehaInA AZ 'S0ns''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

An when were down stairs. - shogA
ny enohsh.
Pas nose is froze. 40 salve an stuff
All on tan one hand ; froze. too. ~
An got old yarn red snd-blue }
Mir on it-"An he's frozesome more q
Acrost his ehist. an dndo' sors 20
All roun' his dy-fram. Uncle say
But Pa he d OFT a-seen the way
Sanity bear up last night when that, q
Air FIRE broke out an quicker scarN 9
He IS all a-blazin'. an them air n
Gun-co,,in whiskers that he wear
LIST tiashin till bum a hole ~
In the snow with him. and he rou
The front yard dry as Chris mus Jokes
Old parents plays on little folksl ~
But long, smell o tow or wool.
kept him rollin beautiful q
Till w1uz sure shorely see
He's squenehedl Wy. hsdn'; , en- fer me.
That old man might a-burnt clear down
plum--level with the grounT'
Men Ma ssy There Sid; thst'u dol
Breakfast is ready-Chris' mus too
Your voice 'ud SCUM best, xayin' Grscs-
Say it," An Uncle bow his face
An say so long Blessing nen.
Trip bark TWO times fore its "A-menJ''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

tEf Trip wuz big. | bet you he
II, bes, watchdog you ever seeD
Ar 80 las, win,er-ls, before
II. 90 be Christmas Day. shore
Enough, Pa had to hat TO go
Tn tend iawsui, An the snow
Is dght fer Sanity Clausl" Pa said.
As he chir, in old Ayersuz' Sled.
An said he's sorry he can't be
With US that night-"Cause. he-says-ee,
.Old SANITY nigh, be comm here
This very night Of all the year,, ~
got to be awayi-so all VIZ NJ
You kids must tell him-ef he oan77Ho {
Hes mighty welcome. an yer Pa tfI'..Si
He Jeff his love with you an Ida ~ Y
An Unele SID An oluei.ed IN cant
BacA laughin'S anteway5i aey wend
-. - Nal . i. = -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-12-19

49,
Men Uncle. when she's gone back TO
The kitchen. says. we ust 10 do :
Some cookin' IN the ashes.-Say, =.
Sposin We Try some. ,ha,a~ayl" -
An nen he send'us to tell Ma Y
Send ,No big ',aiers in he saw =
Pas ben a-keepin' cause they got
The premium at the Fair. An what
You ,hink7- He rake a erea' big hole
In the ho, ashes. an he roll .~
Them old big ',a,ers in the place
An rake the Goals back4,an his face
l., s~e'an sos he pur,' nigh swear
Cave its 50 hot An when they're there
Bot time at we fergi, EN- he
Is,fale en- on, again an geel- >
He bus, en- with his IS, wife on
A o'i s,ove-led. while E,'y's gone w.
To &c, the salt. an butter, too
lsl Ike he said she hat 10 DO
no mauet9ha, Ma sayl An 50 ~
o.A2lfsA,9 10 w.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
TabernacIe finished

The work of remodeling the
| lumber shed of the West Plains
Lumber Company, was COM
pleted last week and il is now
ready for use. The necessary
change from a lumber shed to
comfortably seated, well ar
ranged and nicely lighted tab
earnacle occupied the time Of
four or five men almost a week
but the result of the purchase OF
the shed and the work of the
week is very gratifying to those
most interested in the matter.
Lubbock has long needed just
such a place as this and al
though il is not as large as
is really needed at the same
time il is much larger and a
great deal better than any
former arrangement for pro-
tracted meetings with one ex-
ception that being when the
Baptist people had a great re-
vivaI under a very large tent.
The total cost of the taber-
nacle which cost will be equally
divided between the Baptist
and Methodist churches will not
exceed $500 and it will be
permanent. Heretofore it has
been costing each church that
made any efforts to hold their
services ont side the church
building this amount of money
for a temporary arrangement.
Reys. Arbuckle and Lane de-
serve much credit. for the move
ment started from them and
through their suggestions was
carried out by the aid of their
respective church memberships.
Bro. Arbuckle will begin a meet
ing at this new place of worship
next Sunday assisted by DR..
Gates. of Plainview, and the
Methodist meeting will follow
at a later date to be announced
in the future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
KILLED IN MISSOURI STORM
Twenty-Eight People Killed and
Heavy Loss Of
Property

Kansas City, Mo-. June l6-
Twenty-eight people are known
to have been killed and many
injured by a storm that passed
over Central West Missouri late
Saturday, demolishing buildings
and tearing down wires and
leaving the smaller towns and
country homes completely
wrecked. From meager re-
ports that have been received
it is said that the storm that
struck Kansas City late Satur-
day, causing the death of two
people and doing damage
amounting to many thousands
of dollars, swept to the south
through Bates county, where 1t
left a trail of death and!destruct-
ion. The path of the storm was
half a mile wide and five miles
long.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20

likely be closed and the building
will be furnished in first class
style and ready for business in
the very near future.
The completion of this building
will be great improvement to
the appearance of the northwest
part of the square. for the fact
that it will permit the buildings
that have been blocking the
streets for the past six months
to be moved away, and the put
ting in Of the street crossing and
new sidewalks around the new
building will mean a great con-
venience to the general public.
The many new buildings that
have been completed and the
long row of concrete sidewalks
that have been put down during
the past year, makes a wonder
full impression on the people who
come to our town from day to
day. They see that the people
of Lubbock are confident that
this is the town of the South
plains to stake your money in
and they are very favorabIy i'm
pressed with the appearance of
the city in general.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
DEAL PENDING FOR LEASE Of HOTEL DEPARTMENT
This Building Quite an Addition to the Northwest Corner
OF The Square-Side Walks and Crossings Will be
Great Conveniences

By the first OF July we under
stand the building of Merrill &
Roberds will be ready for occup-
ancy and the firms who have
contracted for rooms in the low
er floor of the building will be-
gin to get their goods in by the
first week in July. 1t will be a
happy time for them, because
many of them have been trans
acting business under adverse
circumstances for a number of
months, the buildings they are
now occupying being in the
middle of the streets. making 1t
very inconvenient to keep their
stock in good shape and serve
their customers as they would
like. and a number have been
waiting to enter business till the
new building was ready for them.
The post office will be one
among the many that will be
greatly improved w,.ln,it is plac-
ed in the new quarters. There
will be much more room and
better equipment for the accom-
mediation of the patrons thereof.
We understand there is a deal
now on for the lease of the hotel
part of this building. and will
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
A Big Sale

Simeon O'Neal has planned
another one of those big cut and
slash sales and will throw the
doors of his store open to the
public Saturday. Mr.. Sultz, of
Abilene, will again have charge
of this sale and we are sure that
il will be a great success. He
was here several months ago
and conducted a similar sale
which was a real bargain feast
and entirely satisfactory to all
concerned. Mr.. O'Neal is bid
ding strongly for your trade and
you will miss an opportunity TO
save a good chunk of money if
you fail TO read his double
page ad in this paper. He is
also distributing the same
ad in circular form in all
the towns and communities in
the Lubbock trade territory.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
SIaton Celebration

Station celebrated her first an
niversary last Friday and Satur-
day. and there was large crowd
present each day. All who at
tended from Lubbock, and there
were many, report a very pleas
ant time. Lubbock carried off
the greater part of the premiums
that were offered. and say every
thing was done strictly on the
square. In the base ball games
Lubbock defeated Post City team
three games the first was played
Friday afternoon and resulted in
score of Z to | in favor of Lub-
book; Saturday morning Z to 0
and Saturday afternoon 16 to 6.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20

W. j. Morris. foreman of the
mechanical department of the
Avalanche is taking a few days
off this week, and is spending
the time in the vicinity of Post
City. fishing and hunting. This
is his first vacation for a num-
ber of years and -,e hope he
will enjoy the few davs pleas
antly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20

Parks and Kimbro have a
bunch of prospectors here this
week from Runnels county and
also from Iowa. and are showing
them some of their many land
bargains. and will likely sell a
number of them land in Lub-
book county before they re-
turn to their homes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
Two-INCH RAIN IN CARA

Post City, Texas, June II. "A
fine rain fell here last night. the
precipitation in the town being
3-4 inch, but two or three miles
west and north OF town the pre-
cipitation was from two to three
inches. Nearly all the tanks and
lakes are full and running over.
Feed stuff and grass was suffer
ing constantly from the drouth.
and the cattlemen we're prepar-
ing to move their stock TO grass.
But now grass and crops will
rapidly recover themselves.
RAN IN sLATON COUNTRY
Slatop. Tex. June IL. -Slaton
country experienced a terrific
rain storm yesterday evening
which resulted in perhaps the
heaviest precipitation which this
place has had at a single time for
years. At 5 O'Clock lowering
clouds followed an excessively
hot day and rain and hail came
down in almost a deluge, flooding
everything. During the next
sixty minutes almost two inches
Of water fell. when the hail stop
ped and a steady downpour Of
rain continued for two hours.
After it stopped the whole
country was covered with sheet
of water two or three inches
deep. Actual measurement in
rain gauge showed a rainfall of
four and one-half inches.
HEAVY RAIN AT DALHART
Dalhart. Tex. June l7.-Dal-
hart was visited by a severe
wind storm last night, accom-
panied by rain and hail. No
serious damage is reported to
crops but several plate glass
fronts were broken in the ousi-
ness part of town. and some
shade trees Were blown down.
HEAVY RAINS AROUND ABILENE
The Abilene Reporter says:
Coming slowly and falling easily
one of the best timed rains of
the year fell in this city and
throughout this county beginning
at l:30 o'clock Monday morning
and lasting for over two hours.
The local United States Wealth |
er Bureau reports the rainfall in
this city to have been one and
seventy one hundredths Of an
inch but it was not that heavy in
all portions of the county. in fact
at Shep. Buffalo Gap and Win
gate showers only are reported
while at Iberis lakes and pools
are overflowing. Cedar creek is
up and Catclaw coming down
though Lyle creek is undesturb- !
ed by the waters 50 far.
w. J. Bryan 10 informed by
long distance that there was no
rain at Hamlin and G. 0. Cress-
well reports no rain on his ranch |
in Coleman county.
Twelve miles north of the city
comes the news by telephone
that a good rain fell there. but |
it is reported that only q half |
inch fell at Anson.
An inch rain is reported at |
Caps and at J. B. Knox's farm
five miles south west Of the city.
Following is the report handed
US BY the Southwestern Tele-
phone CO.: Good rains at Mer-
kel. Caps. lberis. Handy. Haw-
ley. Spur. Good showers at
Roscoe. Hamlin. Stamford, Buff !
falo Gap. Albany, Anson. Shep. |
WIngate. Baird. Clyde. Cisco.
Light rains al Ovalo. Brad
shaw, Lamesa. Sylvester.
No rains At hallinger. Winters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
MPED NEAR ANGELO
Hatfield Bros. Will Undertake to
Produce Ten Inches of Rain
in Three Months,

San Angelo, Tex, June 10. =
Rainmaker Charles M. Hatfield,
the Californian who has been en-
ployed by the San Angelo Cham
Der of commerce to produce ten
inches of rain between June 10,
and September 10 of this year,
was in from his demonstration
plant near Carlsbad this morn
ing. Mr.. Hatfield modest
ly claims that he had but little
to do with the showers which
fell here Wednesday afternoon.
He says only two Of his three
tanks of chemicals were going.
However, he says it may have
had some effect on the humidity
of the atmosphere and helped
matters along. He attributed
the showers more TO the shoot
of dynamite at Post City, which
was done last Wednesday.
Mr.. Hatfield says that the
prospects Of his filling his con-
tract here were never better.
He says he will take away from
San Angelo the So, 200 to be paid
him in case ten inches oe rain
fails within time specified. I'm
less at least seven inches of rain
falls in five rain gauges within
the limit and a total Of fifty
inches in the five gauges within
the time Mr.. Hatfield does not
receive one cent for his work.
He says he will deliver the rain.
making it come down in nice
little allotments of about two
inches at a time. The rain
gauges are set twenty miles
east. north. south and west of
San Angelo. while the fifth one
is in the city. Disinterested
parties are to have charge of
the gauges and are to report
after each shower to both Mr..
Hatfield and the secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The rainmaker was brought to
San Angelo not because of a
drouth, but because it was deem
ed best to take no chance on a
continuation of the present dry
spell. Citizens believed that if
this man really did have the
ability to produce rain that he
was good person to have
around. Ten inches Of rain
would mean a certainty of crops,
which. by the way. are now in
excellent shape. Mr.. Hatfield
says he can start rain but he
can't stop one. This has made
many people nervous who fear a
flood, as the Conchos. running
through the Concho country, are
noted for their sudden rises.
Some of the timid ones have
already moved away from the
banks Of the various streams.
fearing floods.
The chief rainmaker is accom-
panied BY his brother Paul Hat
field. Both of the men are very
scholarly in appearance. and
evidently appear to know what
they are about. They bring
credentials to show that they
have produced rain in several
parts of California. in Oregan
and in the Klondyke regions of
Alaska.
Chemicals are used in large
pans in the tanks. but the COM
position thereof is known only
to the Messrs. Hatfield. They |
allude to their process a. "af- |
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
|sEEM 70 HAVE COVERED GREATER PART OF TEXAS
Seme Places Have Had Severe Hail Storms and Crop and
Fruit Damage is Heay-But Scope Of
Il Hail Not Extensive

Iuuunt nfiN Aft't'@
rainy DAYS in this section of the
South Plains and nearly all over
the plains there has been a
splendid precipitation. The rains
however have been spotted m
this immediate section. All the
east part Of this county, and ex-
tending over several counties
east and north also south the
rain was very heavy, while IN
the city of Lubbock and west of
here the fall was light. but suf-
fcient to keep crops growing
and the farmers at work.
In the eastern part OF this
county, some of the crops and
kuit were badly damaged by a
severe hail which fell Sunday
afternoon and reports come to
ls that some houses were badly
damaged by the hail.
From the reports in the daily
papers we infer that the rain has
covered a large portion of the
state. and will be Of great benefit
ko the farmers.
With the prospects in view
there will be a heavy feed crop
In this section again this year.
The cotton is backward as a rule
and much of il was damaged by
hail and high winds, to the ex-
lent that it will have to be plant
I'd in some other kind Of crop.
The Amarillo Daily News Of
TUESDAY reports heavy rains at
Amarillo. also a great drop in
tempature Monday afternoon.
the News saws.
r"Overcoatish weather. usher
edfn by q boreal breeze and ac-
companied By J. rluvius with a
refrigerated atomizer, introduc-
ed shivering humanity TO a new
June record in barometrie aero
batics yesterday.
The mercury tobagganed from
the general summerishness of
Sunday afternoon with a thump.
bump, slump, to the 4s mark at
IA o'clock last night, giving the
diaphano ously-gar a blankety
blank inclination. both linguisti-
cally and somniferousIy.
The weather man promises a
warming up for today, which
should prove distinctly cheering
to the Fewclothes family and
Isome others.
The rainfall yesterday while
likht in the aggregate came in
such q way 40 to prove Of great
value a. q dust-layer and CROP
coaxer.
FINE GENERAL RAIN OVER
FLOYD COUNTY
Floydada. Tex. June II. =
Local showers are falling in
this section, following a heavy
rain which fell last night cover
ing the entire county. Only s.
Of an inch fell in Floydada. but
telephone reports from every
other part Of the county show a
heavy precipitation, which will
prove very beneficial to late
small grain crops. forage crops
and cotton.
ZIG RAIN AT TAHokA
TAhoka. Texas. June II. "A
heavy rain fell here last night
Beginning at seven o'clock
yesterday evening". Il rained al
most a constant downpour for
about three houra Many esti' |
..ta lha fall af trom t,so and |
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20

Mrs. ]. 7. BeaI. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Scott Wolffarth. the past week
has returned to her home in Ran
ger Lake.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20

David Nairn. who has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Nairn. for a few
days. left on the afternoon train
Sunday tor his home in South
Texas,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20
Two Children Burned

Abilene. Tex. June l6. The
young daughters of Newt Miller.
who were burned to death at
their homo after a kerosene oil
explosion. were buried at Colo
RADIO.
Nellie MAY. aged 8. died with
In one hour after the explosion
and Lula. aged .. lived ak
hours.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20

Miss Lalla Boone came in last
Thursday afternoon from Austin
where she has been attending
college.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20

r. q. Russ was here Tues
day and reports fine rain %
his farm.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20

W. 7. Bush. Of Fort Worth.
spent a few days here this week
looking after court matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-20

]. E. Murfee Jr.. has accepted
a position with the A. G.
Houston Lumber Company at
Amarillo. and left Sunday to
enter into his duties at that
Mace.