davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
 S1.!5O  
Special Pricings on New Woole

Shepherd Checks, good qual- ity; regular soc. Special 39c yard.
 54 inch Scotch Mixtures, in all the newest colors; $2.50 val ues; $1.83 yard.
 54 inch wool Ratine, in solid grounds with silver stripes; $2.50 value; $2.00 yard.
 54 inch Broadcloth, in black and all colors, sponged and shrunk; $2.00 value; $1.43 yd.
 45 inch plain and fancy Wool ems, Serges, Panamas, Taffetas and Vigoureux, in all colors; $1 values; 79c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
All Fitted at Counter
ATTENTION! ReStauranieurS & KOuSekeeperS

See these hemmed Indian Head Nap kins we have on sale tomorrow. These are the best cotton Napkins made and will stand good. hard wear; IS inches square. Excellent for restaurants, boarding houses and breakfast use. Special tomorrow soc dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
$4.95 and $5.95 Trimmed Hats

Each to bring stronger evidence of the superior quality of famous s495 and s595 Trimmed Hats. Each week triumph scored in the stock. week a emphatic the ability of organization duce the best Hats In this city at these prices
 have hundreds of fresh beautiful and becoming hats show All the effeots-the Hats velvet plush: alvelvet Hats sailors the of the small Hats at S4.95 and s5.96.
 We import of the materials used in these Hata buying quantities thus saving nfrst cost s495 s5.95 Hats Is equaled where Hats at these prices Please remember this and judge for yourself tomorrow (Second F10os)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Cost of Railroad Operation

p. F , 'hHIII m WUfu "VTHs
 The wages of railroad employees are higher than they were in 1899 to the amount of 1900, 900: fuel is 80.000.O00 more expensive: taxes have gone up $83,- 00o.ooo; the amount paid for damages for goods in transit has increased by s21 900 and by s11.000.0c0 for personal injuries. The gross earnings of the railroads are. of course. great deal larger now than they were decRde ago: but not enough larger to balance the enormous increase in necessary expenditure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
For Warm Garments New AmOskeag Outings

The very thing for undergarments. in all the new patterns. both light or dark colors Special 1oc yard
 32 inch Cotton Suitings, in stripes or shepherd checks; 29c values: 200 yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
For Monday-Sale of Table Linen Remnants

Over two hundred short lengths taken from regular stock. and are ar ranged in 2, ? 1-2, and 1-2 yard lengths; some mercerized, others silver bleached and full bloached pure linen. The prices are fully 25 per cent to 35 per cent cheaper than stock goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
New Bath Robe Blankets

These are the heavy wool finish Blankets and come in beautiful two tone colors and neat patterns with cord to match; easily worth s400. Special sp95 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Children'S Sweaters

Children's Sweaters, all white or white with pink or light blue trimming, very dainty for small children. Prices are $1.OO, $1.25, $1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Monday Special Beaded Opera Gaps

Large pearl Beads on silver or old gold net, fit all over head; $1.75 val ues; SIPS each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

"A CAESARS WIFE" By Margarita Spalding Gerry. Illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg. Harper Brothers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
"A HEALTH UNTO HIS MAJESTY.

"A HEALTH UNTO HIS MAJESTY" By Justin Huntley Mccarthy. George IT
 Doran Company. New York.
 A slashing cavalier romance, "A Health Unto His Majesty by Justin Huntley Mccarthy. which tells the story of how Charles IT of England. the Merry Mon arch, laughed his way out of exile to a throne.
 The story opens with the King a fugi- tive in Holland. and proceeds in high good humor to relate the jovial shifts and expedients by which he obtained food and shelter for his court Jane Lane, 8 roy alist lover, appears upon the scene with plan for Kidnapping the Common wealth leaders and returning the Kins to his own.
 From the first page 10 the last the story is continuous hard riding and adventure Mir. Mccarthy has brought to his nara tive every ingenious invention of gallan- try, love. intrigue and danger.
 As gay and courtly piece of fiction as has been written fin years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

"PANSY MEARES." By Horace w. ( Newte. The John Lane Company. Nev York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
BathrObeS

Bath Robes of heavy mate rial, we'll made, in pretty col ors, special at $3.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED GRE
 VIEWS LATER

THE LONG PORTAGE By Harold BIindloss. With a frontisplece in color by Arthur Hntchins. Frederick A. Stokes & Company, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
THE LINGO"

By George Randolph Chester Illustrated
 by F. yaux Wilson. The Bobbs Merrill
 Company, Indianapolis.
 Jimmy Smith. live-wire American sckooled on Broadway and bubbling over with the spirit of Yankee progress. sui fers shipwreck and lands by a miracle on the coast of Isola. This island. pro- tected by coral reefs on one side and i'm passable mountains on the other, has never been in touch with the outside world It is inhabited by an intelligent, kindly people. ruled by king of the good fellow type, who wears the title of "Old Scout" conferred on him by Jimmy. with graceful dignity. There is a princess. too. the loveliest girl imaginable. with big dreamy eyes and wealth of nuny hair. Jimmy calls her Betsy Ann. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
SUNSHINE SKETCHES OF A LT
 TILE TOWN"

TILE TOWN"
 By Stephen Leacock. With a frontspece by Cyrus Cuneo. The John Lane Com pany, New York
 MT. Stephen Leacock, in a delightful
 autobiographical preface to his new book, Sunshine Sketches of Little Town" tells us that many of his friends are under the erroneous impression that he writes his humorous nothings in idle moments when the wearied brain is un- able to perform the serious labors of the economist (Mr Leacock is head of the Department of Economics and Political Science at McGill University Montreal) His own experience is exactly the other way. 'The writing of solid. instructive stun, fortified by facts and figures is easy enough. There is no trouble in writ ing a scientific treatise on the folklore of Central China, or a statistical inquiry into the declining population of Prince
 Edwards Island But to write something out of ones own mind. worth reading for it's own sake. is an arduous contrivance only to be achieved in fortunate moments. few and far between. Personally I would sooner have written Alice in Wonder land than the whole 'Encyclopaedia Britannica !" Such sentiments are entire ly reassuring. and afford convincing. earnest of the joys of perusing these jocund pages. At the same time we de- mur to MT. Leacock's estimate of the frequency of his writings.
 Hitherto Mir. Leacock has devoted his fortunate moments to irresponsible fam tasies and burlesques. Tn Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town" he breaks new ground as a chronicler of the an- nals of small Canadian provincial town. But he is careful to tell us that Mari posa, on the shores of Lake Wissanotti, Is not real town: "On the contrary.
 1t is about 70 or go of them" Similarly
 the characters engaged are not portraits. but composite photographs; they repre-
 sent types. not individuals We are quite content to accept Mir Leacock's
 caveat; the important thing, from the point of view of the reader, is that they combine certain local characteristics with a great deal of essential humanity freshness and familiarity. The peculiar attribute of the Mariposans Is their youth and hopefulness. He does well to
 call his chapters Sunshine Sketches"
 for they have a most welcome freedom from the fashionable pessinism of old
 world fiction. The Mariposans have their
 cbie residence: an unquenchable belief
 in their town and it's futurs an inex-
 haustible fund of public spirit They
 combine ferocious political partisanshtp
 with complete social solidarity and the
 manner in which their foibles and fan
 cies are pictured by the clever author
 are little short of classic and afford the
 reader an interminable delight in their
 originality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

THE VOICE" By Margaret Deland Illustrations by w. Fl. D. Koener. liar per Brothers. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Cotton Vests and Pants

Ladies cotton Vests and Pants, light, medium or heavy weight, all sizes, special at 50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
New Rufflings

Well pleated, in lace or plain neo- white, ecru and black, all widths, 2ee yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

i although her name is Bezzanna, she doesn't resent the American familiarity But the Isolians live in primitive style
 They have no glass in their windows and
 no safety razors Their dress is the Grecan toga and trade Is at a standstil
 because there is no style rivalry among the women. The chug of the benzine
 buggy has never been heard and the peo- pie have never tasted the supreme joy
 of a home run in the ninth with bases full. In short, 1t is just the place which
 would suit the man anxious to get back
 to the simple life
 But Jimmy Smith was not looking for
 the simple life. With a brain that worked
 like chain lightning he started in to treat
 Isola to an industrial revolution. He was aided in his efforts by a volume of
 Jones Handbook of Shop Practice" !"
 which luckily had been washed ashore from the wreck. And he was spurred on to greater efforts by the desires of the
 charming Princess Bezzanna Despite all
 those qualities which served to make him
 different. Jimmy was but a mere man, after all. and was not to be blamed if his heart went pit-a-pat every time she turned her eyes upon him. And so he
 made glass, mirrors and automobiles, es- tablished a bank and a stock exchange.
 introduced styles for women worked up unheard of enthusiasm with baseball l league and turned serious war Into a comic opera fiasco hy equipping the king s l forces with cannon and rapid-fire guns. There was no obstacle, however, which l he struck with a bump. This was a law which said that a princess of the royal blood who married componer should be confined to a tower for the rest of her life. And. alas Jimmy was a comnoner, though an uncommon one 1t must be con fessed. There was a prince who wanted to marry Bezzenna and their union would serve to ward off unpleasant political complications which were liable to arise.
 Things didn't look very rosy for Jimmy. but newell, to tell just what he did
 would be spelling good story.
 George Randolph Chester has told 1t and told it excellently in his new book called 'The Jingo." If you can imagine the
 best of MT. Chesters big business meth ods. combined with his best romance and | his best humor, then you have ''rhe | lingo" It is the iiveliest book he has ever written and Is simply effervescent l with fun. Dull pages or conventional 1 lines couldn't Undiscovered with the aid of Sherlock Holmes high power glass. | It Is American through and through, and l Jimmy Smith and the Princess Bezzanna are as likely pair as ever found their l way to that part of story where things are brought to satisfactory conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
F or l6-But. Kid Or Chamois Gloves l.95 Pair

Real kid prime lamb Gloves natural chamois full F and 16 button cngts The Kid Gloves white navy, green gray and red 1 and 16 button length The chamo coo G button engh regular $3 and 1850 grades Monday only $1.95 pair
 All Fitted at Counter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Best $1.O0 Bags in Birmingham

Black goat seal, tan and brown Bags. in all sizes, round or broken bot toms, envelope or square shapes, leathl CT frames or metal frames ard leathe1 lining. with good strap handles: @f.oo each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Room Size Oriental Rugs

Our stock of Oriental Rugs the most complete and superb stock in the Every piece being carefully selected and amned closely by competent buyer before purchasing To- morrow offer the following sizes at reasonable prices
 ox13 Extra Maha in beauti 8-3x12 Maha in practically f ft dark Persian coorngs all soft Oriental shades worth leooo m $13500, special $95.00
 o,o ,,h1 of+ Or;en+al 8x11 Kermanshah, in beauti- shades of red, blues and tans, M i4 s e ~ 1 ~ ~ ' th l$15OOO vaues $110O0. S9oo m snac;al soon m
 9x126 Muntaz Ill soft tan 10x13 Serapi in reds and and old shades, beautiful green for dining room use quality $22500 value $15O0O worth s250oo special S175O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MY ROBIN.

M IOPl4>
 By Frances Hodgson Burnett. Illustrated by Alfred Brenau. Frederick A. Stokes & Company New York
 Is there any one who writes more beau fully or more charmingly than Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett?
 If so, it would be difficult to name the author. and never has she done a more human and beautiful piece of work thar in her little book entitled My Robin" We recognize My Robin as a friend in one of the authors former novels '' .'The Secret Garden and we find robin who Is none other than real folks"-a very real creature. in fact. for he tried to help the author when she was writing at her table in her old English Manor Garden, and not only tried, but accom- plished what he was after.
 An incident of the realness of My Robin is told in the little book with much charm when Mrs Burnett says: 'I will not attempt to deceive. He the robin) was jealous beyond bounds. II was necessary for me to be most discreet in my demeanor toward the head gar dener. with whom I was obliged to con suit frequently. When he came into the rose garden for orders Tweetie at once appeared.
 He followed us. hopping in the grass.
 
 of ours escaped him. If our conversa- tion on the enthralling subjects of fertil- izers and aphldes seemed In it's earnest absorption to verge upon the emotional and tender he interfered at once He commanded my attention. He perched on nearby boughs and endeavored to dis tract me. He futtered about and called me with chirps His last resource was always to fly to the topmost twig of an apple tree and begin to sing his most brilliant song in his most thrilling tone and with an affected manner. Naturally we were obliged to listen and talk about him Even old Bartons weather beaten apple face would wrinkle into smiles.
 He's doin that to make us look at him. he would say. That's what he's doin 1t for. He can't abiee not to be noticed
 But 1t was not only his vanity which drew him to me. He loved me The low song trilled in his little pulsating scarlet throat was mine. He sang 1t only to me and he would never sing it when any one else was there to hear When we were quite alone with only roses and bees and sunshine and silence about us, when he swung on some spray quite close to me and I stood and talked to him in whispers-then he would answer me-each time I paused-with the little far away sounding trills-the sweetest. most won derfu little sounds in the world. A clever person who knew more of the habits of birds than did told me a most curious thing.
 That is his little mating song he said. You have inspired a hopeless pas sion in robin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Flannelette KimOnOS

Long Flannelette Kimonos, empire or plain, all shades, $1.25 values98c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Kids Toques and
 Hoods

Kids Toques and Aviation Hoods, short and long, many pretty styles and colors, 25c, 39c, 50c and $1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Women's Dresses From $6.95 to 5

Exceptionally SERGE
  METEOR DRESSES $995 $295O SEE THEM TOMORROW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Red Norfolk Coats, of best cloth, lined, all sizes ..... $S and $10 Silk and Chiffon styles, black and colors, $2.95 and Peter Thompson Dresses, naN in white, 13, 15
 and 17 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

FTRST-The advantage of reliable quality disputed good taste and good judgment exerci The really unrivaled variety of Suits shown. FO the interdependent influences of the other three fluence of OUR WHOLESALE BUYING tow; Suits TOMORROW will be most convincing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
Society Items
BY MRS. d. ROBINSON

The Twentieth Century Clut
held its first meeting after the
summer intermission. last Tues.
day at the residence of Mrs.
r. A. Sowder. A very inter
esting and helpful address was
made by the President Mrs. T..
K. Haynes. which inspired every
member present with new
energy for work during the
coming year. Round table dis
cussion on civic and social i'm
provements was led by Mrs.
W. S. Norton. The club de-
cided to take for special work
during this club year, the plac-
ing of some. good collection of
books in the Public School
Library and aid in general to
the Public School of Lubbock.
The Thursday AZ Club was en-
tertained by Mesdames Carter
and Ellis. at the home of Mrs.
Ellis. September 18th. The
ladies' were met at the door by
Mrs. Ellis. who ushered them to
their tables where the game be-
gan promptly at 800 o'clock. |
There were II games played. |
10 being high score. which was
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

noon was spent. Brick ice cream
and cake were served to the fol
lowing ladies': Mesdames Palmer
Merrill. Lane, Robbins, David
son. Cosby. Word. Kimoro
Copeland. Sim O'Neal, VOL
bridge. Balhnger, Wright anC
Miss Elizabeth Robertson. Out
of town guests were: Mesdames
Moody of Sweetwater anC
Sterrett of Alternately.
Mesdames Posey and
Perdue were received as mem.
bers of the club.
The Eastern Star meets on the
LIST and Bird Tuesday nights in
each month, Members please re-
m ,mber the dates.
Mrs. d. Robinson and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Moody will entertain
with AZ tomorrow.
The Twentieth Century Club
held its first meeting at Mrs.
Sowder's September 10th. The
house was called to order by the.
president. Roll call. Current
events, paper, Biography
Henry the Sth"- Maude Burns.
Business. The club will meet
with Mrs. Sowder Tuesday oath.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

Lomax, ri. worth, i. j
Shreeks. Chicago; w. H. Kink
sey, FIT. Worth; Taylor, Paris
Latiner; Fl. Worth; Whlally an,
wife, Canadian; Claton Wartain
Quanah: Frank Richie. Quanah
Frank Suddeth, Bronco: Johl
Kuny, Albert Donavan, St
Louis; E. E. Lomax. st. Louis
G. I. Smith, Fl. Worth; r. l.
Dunivant, Fl. Worth; J. w. In
gram. Big Springs; j. M. Rad
ford. Abilene; H. A. Halbert
Coleman; Jno. R. Good. Quanah
Sid Good, Quanah; c. f. Abel,
Ashland. Kan; f. M. Abel,
Wichita, Kan. B. f. Harlbert,
Brentwood; X. Poltin, Plain
view; Paul j. Kraetsch, Des
Moines. Iowa; T. J. Brown,
Wasletta; K. Brown, Lorraine;
+. f. Lomax. Fl. Worth: G. A.
baltimore, TT. Worth; T. ID.
Meigler, Houston; Albert Dona-
van, st. Louis; T. B. kittredge,
San Antonio; G. S. Kar, Kansas
City; j. B. Stanard, Waco; E.
Stoodeker, New Orleans; J. T.
Penney. Midland; C; +. Abel,
Wichita, Kan; |. +. Huck,
Austin; Henry j. Loeb, st.
Louis; j. d. Winter, st. Joe,
Mo-; +. w. Nicholson, San
Antonio; L. d. Marns,
TT. Worth; G. W. Tucker. Okla
homa City; A. J. McQuary. Fl.
Worth.
+. M. Abel, Wichita, Kan.
Floyd A. White. W. Lovelady,
Colorado; L. F. Boyd, Plains;
Sam Weaver, Plains; w. ID.
Hunter, Bob Knight, N. NJ, r.
b. Slaughter. Amarillo; Morris
Browning Amarillo.
CARLEToS
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton J. Smith. |
4. I. kimbro. c. +. Parks, J.
3. Donson. city: Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. l.. Slaughter, Big Springs:
ieo. M. Slaughter. Roswell, N. /
NJ; E. D. Dugan. Big Springs;
Albert Waldorf, Tyler: c. d. !
Seff. Dallas; H. c. Landlord. /
amarillo; f. H. Mall, Shamrock: /
|. d. Padgett and wife. Dallas:
!. A. McQuinday. Canadian; Roy
Williams. Sharrell; T. l.. Ball.
'rine; G. Brown. Prime; B. o.
fcWhorter, city; c. c. Hays, Fl.
Worth; j. A. Sanders and wife.
'anadian; J. R. Hummelly, Fl.
Worth; f. H. Small. Shamrock:
d. Higginbotham. ranch: J.
!. Dcdson. city: 7. c. Mcneil.
pur; W. j. Duncan. II. Z.
.rmstrong, city; s. L. Dale, Pa
ucah; Malvin Harper, city; ].
!. Weir, Dallas; V. NJ. Payne.
alias; o. c. Belt. Columbus. ,
hio; A. f. Whitehead, Slaton:
H. Meadford. Lovington. N.
!. T. w. Green. Lovington. N. G
=; w. T. Brownie, Oklahoma :
ity: A. B. Spencer. Crosbyton; :
co. c. Wolffarth. city: A. B. :
oberton. ranch: Z. E. Roos, r. ;
Smith, c. F. Vincent. R. J. /!
rye. Lee Shropshire. Rev.
adney, ID. F. Morgan, Plain !,
ew; H. V. Britt. Geo. StapIeton. =
d. Sweeney. W. A. Christian.
narillo;A. H. and Henry Tandv,
Sam F. Dunn. c. T.
srring. Amarillo: S. ID. Cornell. N
amrock; W. H. Bledsoe, city; "
V. Brownfeld. Brownfield;
D. Craig. Ben F. Smith. H. =
Jack. c. M. Newell. Z. M.
;tman, o. Rutledge. Amarillo:
E. Benson. +. M. Barley,
hoka; P. H. Landigan. Amaril-
Sam c. Cruett, Meadow: X.
Dunivant. 1T. Worth; Geo. c.
'lffarth. city; c. N. Slant and I
Ie, Miss Holland, Alternately:
4. Fox. Dallas; Roscoe Wilson.
P. Lotspeich. city; c. F.
,wn. J. S. Willis. MADEIRA.
if; c. Z. Howard. Plainview:
ID. Isbee. Detroit: d. N. Ar
I. Post City: Miss MCGEE,
IS Rouse; Judge Wilson. Judge
nicer, Brownfeld: +. l.. Walk
7. c. Parkinson. Amarillo; J.
O'keefe. Padukah; ]. l..
kes. Ben n. I,ummis. II w
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

Miss Eullah Sprawls. Of Scran|
ton, spent last Thursday nigh
with ner cousin. Mrs. J. X. Rush
She was on her way to Plains
where she will take charge Of
the school at that place as pr1n|
cipal. Miss Sprawls is a cousin Of
our fellow townsman. M. n
Cope.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
100 CLASS ENTERTAINs

Last Sunday Miss Ruby Ellis
delightfully."- entertained the frs
graduating class of the Lubbocl
High School with Q three cours,
dinner.
The guests arrived at 1873
and dinner was announced at
and such a dinner. Schoo
children are always hungry and
three years of play CD hadn't
affected the appetite of these.
During the hour this broad as
sertion was made by Miss Word,
Alas. we all will never meet
again single. Panic was caused,
all the girls stoutly denied being
the lucky one yet at the same
time tried to look as guilty as
possible. After dinner music
was furnished by Misses Ellis,
Murfee and Wilson, after which
the afternoon until two-thirty
was taken up with what we
did at school. Then the kodak's.
About five O'Clock the guests
departed after proclaiming Miss
Ellis the most charming of hos
tesses.
The class members present
were: Misses Maude Burns,
Mildred Moore, Evelyn Word,
Vera Murfee and Willie Wilson.
Messrs. Frank VIM and Buel
Boles. Visitors were: Messrs.
Emmett Porter, Sid Caraway and
Grover Merrill.
Only two members of the class
were missing: Miss Edna May
now of Vernon. Texas,
and Mrs. Hattie Sumner
Schroeder. of the Slide CON-
-
See SpfkesF& Son before you
Iell your grtp IL If
H6te Arrivals
FREMONT
j. p. White. Roswell; |. w. !,
ones, Roswell; P. K. Phillips,
Wichita Falls: M. z. Warren,
Tx City. Okla. J. G. Hughes,
luanah; t. J. Tomlison, Yellow
louise; Lee Royalty, City; J. A.
IN cal, City; Fl. Wood. Bronte;
Y. B. Perkins, Dallas: ]. j.
looks, Plainview; Frank Clame.
t. Louis; j. K. Humphreys, st. {
outs: C. j. Taylor, Jackson !
lille. K. Robinson. City; j. B. /
yons and wife, Calumet: w. M. |
lasters. Amarillo; T. d. Weng- '
r, Houston; A. B. Robinson v
nd wife, ranch: T. l.. Mcmillan, l
1yder j. Good. Quanah; S. Good v
uanah; VIM. j. Lester, Cole Z
rothers Show; H. r. Sewell, c
alias; Tanner. Amarillo; r. v
,wnes. Amarillo: w. N. n
lroop. Amarillo; II. w. Henni- N
n. Winters; Frank Harris. Gal S
'ston; j. X. Humphrey. e
ronte; j. G. Merritt, Col. S
ado: Mrs. J. w. Smith, Jr.. S
'osbyton: f. +. Davis. Snyder: G
L. Mcmillan Snyder; f. +. H