davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
SEAFORD

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. May 22.-W. ".
Hall was a visitor with Cambridge
friends Monday evening-R. Orem
Trice and ]. Edwin Dutton. Jr.. were
visitors at Laurel last evening. Prof.
and Mrs, George 2. DuttoD OF Newark.
are the guests Of their parents, Sena-
tor and Mrs. ]. r. Dutton-J Il. Carr
OF Philadelphia is spending a few days
az Seaford-Wslton Smith OF Bridge
vile. was a Seaford visitor yesterday
w. X. Morgan has returned from
North Carolina-MisS Gladys Lane
has returned from Wilmington, where
she has been attending Beacoms col
lege-Ollie II. Thompson. Of Hurlock,
was the guest of his cousin. Toby
Thompson here on Monday-Ford
Breeding. Of fredericksburg. spent Mon
day with Seaford friends-William
Larrimore and Edward Tucker were
the guests OF friends at Laurel-Mr
and Mrs. Oscar Graham. OF Richmond
are spending several days with rela-
tives and friends in Seaford-Mr. and
Mrs. James b. Thompson and son
Karl and Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Hobbs
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs o..
w. McWilliams, at Hurlock. Md
Mrs. Ernest Simon and son Stanley.
Of Statesville, n. c.. are spending sew
eral weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. h. Greenabaum-Mrs Mary ]
Allen and daughter Lucy, Mrs. Bessie
Horsey and daughter, Bessie, Mrs.
Groome f. Marcus. Miss Alyce Spicer
and Miss Nellie Harper spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cannon. at
Walter Harris Of Bridgevllle.
was the guest OF Seaford friends yes
terday-Charles A. Cobb spent a part
OF the week at "The Meadows" near
Seaford.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del, May 22.-Wm
Crawford, who has been seriously i'll
at the Delaware Hospital. is now at
home-The monthly social Of the Ep-
worth League of the M. p. Church,
will be held at the home Of Mrs w.
F. Groome this evening-Mrs. Chas.
Wesley Maclary and sons Harvey
Maclary and Robert, have returned
from a visit with relatives at Elk
ton, Md-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day
and children Of North East, are
spending some time as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gamble-Miss
Alice c. Cooper entertained her cousin
Miss Beatrice Hume, of Philadelphia.
and Miss Florence Montgomery. of
Wilmington. on Sunday-Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Price spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Price. Of Marshallton--
Charles Collins. of Lamokin, was the
guest of NJ NJ. Owings on Sunday
Mrs. John Phillips and daughter. Mrs
Wilbert Buckley and son Norris, are
spending ten days with friends at Do
yer and .Smyrna-Misses Helen and
Reba Cummings. of Wilmington, are
visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs Howard Mahsn-Miss
Blanche Davis. Of Ruthby,- is spend
ing a few days with Miss Minnie
Walker-Miss Ollie Banks entertained
Miss Eloise Parrott, of Wilmington,
on Sunday-Charles Simpson. of
Hockessin, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mahan on Sunday-Mr.
and Harry Mervine and children, of
Wilmington, have been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gar
rettson-Miss Marion Workman spent
Sunday as the guest Of Miss Irene
Fisher. of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del, May 22.-The
Misses Jessie and Catharine Cannon
gave a lawn party at their home.
Among those present were: Mary
Thomas, Mary Wroten. Anna Lister.
Georgia Seeders, Ethel Camper. Cath
arine Cannon, Hattie Graham, Helen
Watt, Myrtle Hanson, Jessie Can
non. Ethel Bradley, Ethel Cahan. Les
ter Isaacs, Minos lsaacs, Major Wyatt.
Alice Clifton, Wallace Hanson. Harry
Minner, Alva Obier. Elmer Cain.
Frank Wroten, Walter Hanson aud
Jennings Cahall.
A banquet was given by the Junior
class Of Harrington High School in
honor of the Seniors and the teach
ers Of that building on Friday. Messrs.
Harrington, Ross and Becker and
Misses Ward and Lister received the
guests. Luncheon was served by
Misses Baker, Clarkson. Poore and
Lister, Wilbur H. Jump. Miss May
Jones, Alvin Satterfield and Smithers
Ross spoke.
Miss Bessie Culver entertained a
few of her friends at her home on
Commerce street last Tuesday even
ing in honor of guests from Philadel-
phia. Those present we're Misses
Helena Newman. Hayel Turner. Beu-
lah G. Jones. Hazel Griffith. Alma
Griffith Margarete Jackson, Jean
Rogers and Nan Russell. Gordon
Smith Pete Erdle, Baynard Smith,
Paul Mason. Warren Lynch and Err
nest Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Eliza Brown returned 10
her home in Harrington after spend
ing a week with relatives and her
son in New York city-Mrs. JameD
Clarkson is entertaining Mrs Sallie
Blizzard Of Wilmington, this week.
Mrs Frank Newman and daughter
Helena spent Wednesday i'm Philadel-
phia.-Miss Fannie Poore, of Har-
rington spent last Monday with her
sister Mrs. Watson Sipple, of Viola.
Miss Sarah Hughes entertained Miss
Emma Blades of near FELTON,. last
Saturday Hannah Clarkson
spent Thursday evening with the
Misses Anna Lister and Fannie Poore
Mrs. George Hughes entertained her
nieces Misses Katharine and Anne
Trice near Harrington on Wednes-
day and Thursday.-Mrs. Hasty Cain
and daughter Miss Lillian, Of Har-
rington spent Thursday in Philadel-
phia.-Mrs. John Harrington has re-
turned home after few days visit
with friends out Of town-Mrs. Lydia
Anderson entertained her sisters Mrs.
Martha Knox, Mrs. Lizzie Harris and
Miss Laura Sapp.-Clifton Nichols and
Frank Wilson. Of near Denton. Md,
were in town Wednesday and Thurs
'day.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
FARMERS DAY
AT DELAWARE
Special to THE EvENING IonRNA1.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. May 22.-Farmer's
day. which will be held on Monday.
June II, will be an important feature
OF the Delaware College commence
ment week this year. On that day il
Is expected that hundreds of grang-
ers from all parts of the state will
Visit and inspect the experimental
farm. The program will include ad-
dresses by former Judge Daniel o.
Hastings and Henry B. Thompson. a
trustee of Princeton. both Of VIII
mington, and Samuel H. Derby. of
Sussex.
The graduating class this year is
an unusually small one, and numbers
but twenty-siX. Charles w. Heuisler.
judge Of the supreme court Of Balti-
more, will make the address TO the
class at the commencement day ex-
ercises, on Wednesday, June 10.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered on Sunday evening June 16.
in the college oratory by DR.. Charles
H. Erdman. of Princeton University.
On Monday Farmers day and class
day exercises will be held. The board
of trustees will meet Tuesday morn
ing, June is, and that afternoon there
will be an inter-class field and track
meet. Following the commencement
exercises on Wednesday, June 10.
there will be a baseball game between
the varsity and alumni.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
CHRISTIANA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHRlSTIANA. Del, May o. Chris
tiana Castle, No. 90 X. G. f., will
hold memorial services next Sunday
afternoon at 215 o'clock in the Pres
byterian Church. the Rev. w. f.
Greenfield, Of silverbrook NJ. f.
Church, Wilmington. will preach the
sermon and will be assisted in the
services by the Rev B. F. Moore and
the Rev Adrain Van Oyerau.
The social of the NJ. f. Church will
meet on Thursday evening at the
home Of Gregg S. Lyman.
Irwin Leach has freak in the form
Of a kitten with feet shaped like an
opossum.
The Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church will meet on Thursday night
at the home OF Charles NJ. Appleby
Charlotte Dayett. Of Coochs Bridge,
narrowly escaped serious injury while
visiting her grandmother, Mrs Mary
e. Walker, by falling on picket
fence
Or. Norman L. Beale and the Rev.
Vaughn Collins of Middletown were
visitors here on Monday.
Miss Sue Delhi of Bear, who was
taken very III in Wilmington on Sat
urady, is improving.
A party of friends from Frankford.
Pa, visited David Sentman on Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
PythianS to Show in Mock
Trial and Literary
Entertainment
DYNAMITE HELPS
In JAIL WALL RAZING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May 22.-The COM
mittee in charge of the entertain
ment by the members of Adelphia
Lodge. No. 8, K. of p, announces the
following programme:
Overture, orchestra; solo, Miss
Clara Hendrix; recitation, Miss Re-
becca Moore; the boy vocalist. John
Farmer; tableaus: Mrs. Scott, so
loist; Alva Watts, Marie Unger,
Irene Watts. Margaret Hendrix, Geo.
Ford, James Carswell, V. N. Scale,
Earl Bacon; chorus, Down on the
FARM" recitation, Miss Myrtle Ma
guire; solo, Miss Alva Watts; the
century GSrls, Margarie Mullen,
Helen Sheron, Bessie Walker, Maud
Muller; tableaux, Garden of Roses, .
sketch Miss Clara Hendrix and Har-
ry Kohler.
Characters in mock trial. Case Of
Smythe VS.. Smith,, will be:
Judge Irisehead," Harry b.
Smith; Lawyer Pro-For-It," Walter
Lorenz; Lawyer Con-Aginit," Wal
ter Dalby; Plentiful Smith," Chas.
A. Nipf; Widow Smithe," Albert B.
King; Court Officer" Jesse A.
Mckay; Book Agent" H. VanDyke
Stewart; Farmer Hoecake," Rich
ard +. Pinder; Deaf Man. George
Harrington; Cripple" Charles c.
Townsend; "Dutchman," Edward
Byers; Suffering Man." Charles w
Nickerson; THE Tramp" William
e. Rossell; 'Muldoon,' Harry c.
Hunter; Man With Hair Lip" Ar
thur Burton; Rev Thusley," Rob-
ert n. Harrington, Jr.; Ajax Mos
ley Albert E. Loveless; Farmer
Taterpatch, Albert Clayton; "EdI-
tor Weekly CreepeT," Alexander f.
Melvin "Strong-minded Woman
Jas. Carswell; Man With Nervous
Affection" William Moyle.
Harry Clewel, brother Of Under
taker Charles II. Clewell. is now in
McNeal, Arizona. with his cousin.
They are interested in a mine opera
tion there.
The funeral Of Mrs Lizzie Kerr
Glanden, wife of Harry Glanden, took
place yesterday morning with re-
QUEEN mass in St Peters Church,
and interment in the adjoining ceme-
terry The pail bearers We're: James
]. Lawler, James McGrory, Charles
Cavenaugh, George McGrory, James
b. Toman and John j. Doris.
Contractor Guerson yesterday af-
ternoon shook things with five dy-
Mantle blasts and soon had a pile of
stone from the old Jail cells.
Mrs. Frank c. Weggenmann and
MS William Harrington have re-
turned from Philadelphia
Several farmers in this section will
attend the dynamite exhibition to-
morrow on the Hill Top Farm OF
former Governor Preston Lea.
There are only three more DAYS in
which taxpayers can inspect the as
sessment books.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

worst corns. callouses. bunions that
ever grew on human feet. Not par
ual riddance-whole plagued thing
goesi Every timel
"Bingo" enables lots of folks to
wear size smaller shoes-size larger
smiles. Makes foot smooth as a whis-
tle-shoe slips on so easily, painless
y. you forget you ever had foot trou-
bic.
"Bingo" shr inks the corn, loosens it
down to the roots end-out il
comes-just like thati Doesn't hurt
healthy tissue Bingos as different
from usual corn cures" as night from
day. Get il and see.
Costs 25c-worth more. At drug
gists. or sent direct by Dennison
Pharmacal Co.. Ill No. Dearborn ST.,
Chicago. H. Sold in this city by:
Miller Drug Company. 404-4O6 Mar
ket street.
John J. Gallagher and Bros, 400
Market st.
John J. Gallagher & Bros. 2oei
Market St
n B. Danforth, Market and Second
Sis
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del. May 22-Mrs. Carroll
sudler. Of Chicago. is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis, OF
smyrna-Dr- Harter. president Of Dell
aware College. was the guest last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Stockly-
Miss Estelle Armstrong has returned
home from a months visit to Phila-
delphia. accompanied by her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Fletcher Truax.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
Hold MAD DOG
ATBAYU UNTIL SHOT
ENDS ITS LIFE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 22-Frank Pyle,
a nagman at the Division street cross
ing OF the Delaware railroad beat off
a supposed mad dog on Sunday, and
held 1t at bay with brick until Sam
uel Ellis shot the animal to death
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
CAMDEN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del, May 22-NIss Ma
bel Shockley spent Monday at Dover.
Miss Elizabeth Oecksler and Miss
Rebecca Dunn we're in Philadelphia
on Monday
Mrs. Charles DUPONT Ridgely is Wis
iting in Washington.
Mrs. h. r. Nelson of Snow Hill. Md.
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j..
Speal.
Charles Burke was in Dover on
Monday.
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
nEATH nE MRS. kFR.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR. May % Mrs. Mary A.
Ker. wife Of Lleweliyn B Ker. died on
Saturday after a lingering illness. Be
sides her husband. she is survived by
a 'sister, Mrs. Sarah V. Ker. of Chi
cago
Evening journal., 1912-05-22
Bingo! Bing!!
Corn's Gone!
Wsar Smaller Shoes, Largsr Smiles

Let every
corn victim
rejoicei
Wonderful
"Bingo o.
stops sever
e st corn
p ins at
once.i Just
paint the
cOrna sec
ond's time,
say "bingo"
pa in S
go n G :
Greatest IN
yentiol for
foot
gro " tns
since Adam.
NJ e a II S
quick rid
dance To
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

Only Tonight-Your Last Chance
Pinafore-Dont Miss It. First Cast
Sings-Admission 25 Cts
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

Buy tickets now. Everybody's doing
it. Don't miss Pinafore. Only one
night more
Evening journal., 1912-05-22

Are you interested in business
chances-the Wants point to gainful
Transactions
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-09

darker shade reflected from the earth
is made lighter. The keel will taper
to a point, and thus there will be no
shadow on the bottom of the airship.t
In fact, it will be like the chameleon
and always take the color Of its sur
roundings. In other words, it will be
invisible. +;
Baron Roenne's new terror Of the
skies will be as large as the steamship
Olympic. The Olympic, If it could,
float in the skies, would easily be de-
tected at a height Of four or five miles,
yet Roenne's dirigible would be abso-
lutely invisible, vel to telescopes, at
a distance of less than a mile!
It is designed to carry 400 passen-
gers, or their equivalent in cargo, and
1t will be fitted with fifteen motors,
developing nearly 1000 horsepower! /,
What this new sky scraper will
mean in time Of war can hardly be
realized. It could carry enough am
munition to utterly wreck any city, or
blow the worlds biggest navy to
pieces. What is the terrible part about
it, the enemy couldn't retaliate, for
they would be unable to detect the air
ship. The only thing would be to fire
into the air at random, a pretty weak
defense, to say the least Of it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-09
Bands to Mark Oranges.

The cigar-band idea is about to be
utilized by the orange growers Of
California for the purpose of marking
the fruit in order that consumers may
readily recognize the brands which.
suit their taste best. Some time ago
1t was decided by the association OF
growers, which largely controls the
shipment Of fruit, that the golden
spheres should be wrapped in tissue
paper, which was designed to accom-
plish this purpose, but 1t was found
that the mission of the wrapper was
not successful in this respect, in that
the papers were removed without so
much as a glance. In many cases the
removal took place before the fruit
was delivered to the consumer. 1t is
thought that a decorative circlet like
the cigar band will accomplish the
desired purpose, for it will in all
probability be allowed to remain on
the fruit until it reaches the consum-
er, and in this way those who are
partial to oranges will become ac-
quainted with the qualities of the diff
ferent kinds and those Of different
growers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-09

amateur actress in New York. Now,
don't you dare to scold her, my dear
boy. If you blame anybody you can
blame me, but it was your own sus-
picious nature set the trap, and you
yourself walked into it. I gave the
order to the footman to turn you away
from the front door. And Mary was
acting strictly under my own orders,
too, for she. like yourself, wanted to
test your love for her."
"But l knew you loved me, dearest"
said Mary Davenant, smiling through
the tears that stood In her eyes. BE
cause you did want me for myself aft
err ALL"
"Then all 1 can say to you young
people," said his stepmother, lis go
and trust each other henceforward al
together for the rest of your lives"
"But you--you deceived me all
along" blurted out Lord Jocelyn an
grily.
II did, Richard" said his stepmoth-
er. "They say they have to drive a
donkey backward to get him any
where, and since you wouldn't be
driven the way you ought to go, why
20, how true 1t is that it takes a
woman to manage a mani"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-09
Spider on the PAYROLL.

A st. Louisan who has recently re.
turned from the Isthmus of Panama
tells this story of the canal zone.
One day his wife found a huge taran-
tula in the bathroom. The creature
was almost as big as the palm Of ones
hand, and presented a truly terrible
aspect.
The woman fed in terror, and her
husband went in and crushed the big
spider with the heel of a boot.
On going down to dinner they en-
countered the proprietor.
I'VE have Just killed a tremendous
tarantula up in u room!" said tho
American.
The proprietor started e~xcitedly.,
and clutched at his hair.
Great Scott" he cried. "You
shouldn't have killed it,"
why not?" asked the American.
I'VE keep them all over the hotel"
he explained. They catch the flies
and the other insects. Why that
spider you killed was on the payroll!'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-09
Invisible Airship

1nvisibility has long been the dream
OF scientists. and though it has been
found almost impossible to make
things invisible on land and sea-, it will
not be SO difficult as far as the air
is concerned.
Dark gray is extensively used for
painting battleships, yet though diff
cult to the ordinary eye, the skilled
seaman a spot such a warship, when
stationary at a distance Of six miles.
When moving and belching forth
smoke, it is practically hopeless for
a big cruiser to expect to hide itself
within range of telescopes.
The invisible airship has already
been patented by its inventor, Baron
Roenne. Baron Roenne is we'll known
as an airship and naval engineer, 80
more respect must be paid to his ideas
than to those who try inventing with
out any technical knowledge. He has
already designed and built a number
Of dirigibles, and has put forward
many ideas for making airships safer
and more efficient.
Baron Roenne has submitted his
idea to the officials Of the Greenwich
Royal Observatory, and they declare
that it is based on scientific principles,
and most certainly practicable. The
way this remarkable airship is made
invisible is as follows: Take a white
wall and paste a white sheet of paper
On 1t. At a distance Of a few feet you
may be able to detect where the pa
per leaves of and the wall begins. At
100 yards the wall looks all wall. You
would never suspect the paper Of be-
ing there If you did not know already.
That ia Baron Roenne's idea.
The outside covering Of his airship
Is made of chromium, q metal the COM
position Of which ID a secret. 1t is
almost as strong as steel, yet it
weighs only one-fourth as much. No
hydrogen can leak from a vessel made
Of it, so the danger of an airship ex-
ploding from that cause disappears.
1t is due to the discovery Of chro-
MUM, in fact, that the invisible air
ship is possible. The most important
thing about the metal as far az Baron
Roenne is concerned, is that 1t pos
sesses a very highly polished surface.
This surface Is covered over with
q thin coating Of transparent varnish.
The whole surface Of the dirigible, in
fact, acts as a mirror, and reflects the
same color az its surroundings. II the
sky is dull, 50 is the airship. II the
sky is blue, 30 is the airship. The
sides Of the keel Of this new airship
are also rejecting mirrors, and by an
ingenious arrangement Of them, the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-05-09
At Last, tho Rich Man. Bible.

The purchase Of a copy Of the Bible
for $4,000 shows plainly that this
highly commendable publication has
now been brought within the reach Of
all. Henceforth there is no reason why
the multi-millionaire should be with
out his Bible, any more than the Wild
ow who supports her children by tax
ing in washing.-New York Evening
Post.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16
From Our Exchanges

faith in Gods promises was
never failing source Of strength
to him.
Atthe nome of the bride in
the east part Of town at the
noon hour Thursday, May 9Th,
Rev. w. 3. DAVIS officiating.
Mr.. W. l.. Clement and Miss
Josie Carolan were united in
marriage. Both are well known
and highly esteemed by our
people and the News joins in
wishing them JOY anA happiness
through life.
County Court has been in
session this week. A case in
which defendant was charged
with giving Intoxicating liquor
to a minor was tried by jury and
a verdict of guilty rendered.
Several cases. suits on railroad,
bonus notes, etc, were called
and judgment by default rem
dered.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16
Speaking Dates

Several days ago Judge Jno.
r. MCGEE received a letter of in
quiry from the Commissioner Of
Agriculture, Ed R. Kone, of
Austin, in which he wishes to
know if it will be convenient to
arrange a schedule Of dates on
which a representative of the
State Agricultural Department
could address the farmers QiJis<
section of the Plains, agsfJudge
MCGEE set the foll9%fng dates
at the places namedsbelow. and
Mr.. j. W. Neil, ii the Agri-
cultural Department will fill the
appointments. The dates are
as follows:
Block Twenty, May 20, 300 p.
m, and S:00p. m.
Lubbock, May q, 200 p. m.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16

Lubbock and Post the past seven
or eight years and will cave a
large circle of friends in all of
these towns who will regret TO
see him and his family move so
far away from us.
Miss Ruby Black and Mr..
Slaughter, of Lubbock, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b. II.
Black Sunday afternoon. They
came down in Mr.. Slaughter's
auto.
Last Tuesday morning Mr.. j.
NJ. Northcross was stricken with
paralysis. When the news be-
came known every one was
filled with sadness. His health
had been none of the best for
some months and grave fears
were felt for his recovery.
Every effort was made to re-
vive him but all remedies failed.
He was conscious until almost
the last but never regained the
power of speech. He died Mon
day morning, May 9th, at 5
O'Clock, surrounded by his chill
dren and friends. Five sons
and his only daughter were with
him at the end. His son Oily.
of Hollis, Okla, and small grand
son Gleason. came as soon as the
news Of the fathers critical con-
dition reached them. Three
sons were unable to come.
Main street is again the scene
of considerable activity this
week. Something more than
half of the excavation for the
curbng and guttering on the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16
DAWSON

DAWSON
Dawson County News
+. w. Hancock and family
have moved back % Lamesa
from Post City and have located
just west of town.
DR.. Elliott was called to Lou
Monday evening to attend a boy
at Judge billiards. place who
had met with what was thought
to be a serious accident by being
thrown from a wagon. When
the doctor left the boys bedside
he was resting well.
Commissioners Court meets
Monday in regular session. We
understand there have been
some new developments in the
public road controversy and the
matter will be given attention
by the court.
After a long illness, Mr.. +. l..
Tidwel dieo at 6 D. m. last Sat
urday, Nav 4. 1912. Death
came to relieve our beloved
friend and brother from his in
tense suffering and those who
were with Brother Tidwell dur
ing the last days and nights,
bear witness to the fact that
when the call came il found him
prepared and ready. Brother
Tidwell suffered much and long.
but through It all his noble
spirit nevers faltered and his
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16
LYNN

Lynn lnnnf now
G.. w. Reed of Post came in on
the Monday evening tram and is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. p B.
Hall. Mr.. Hall said he was
making his farewell visit to Ia
hoka. as he expects to leave for
Canada some time next week.
Mr.. Reed has resided in Tahoka,