davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-12-28

oerlicrcu mir morgen mie0er. 2ie
Geoensnrt lheint cine iallte slus-
Iegllnq ienes IltsIprnhs BON anrl
Yturr SIT Iein nah peldlenI Die
Sohnarbeiter iidl nid)t befreien ton-
ncn, 10 longe ser aapitnIisnuI5 eris
itiCrt, allo mlr olrd) oeiieu Snlr5.
Gin GROCER lluteridlieo lieqt in bel
oen Sdben. IaB 0tarr ben adnlpi
filr Die 9eilcrltelllung 0e5 HrolCta.
riots idlou lrter 0em &upitaIianutS
ola Die erite 9lifgnbe 0es proleta
ridden alalienfampiea be5eIdJnet,
lhcint cbenfol9 eiu 8ebeimnis fiir
ltnicrc rHaoifalcu~ 5u iein.
9dm bGtteu mir nod cin uu0crcS
glrgunent 5ll beipreden: Gie Ne-
form lit Stilfipcrf. lpnrllnt nid,t
aIcid) nufs 8au5c gebeu? GaB
Die Strltttur ciner ncucn 8eIel!s
Id)uft ebcnio menig otf einmnl ent-
Itcbcn fam mic eir Saus, oos man
ltiifpeile uufbarcu nlllB, barau an
Bert ielblt Die pielaeprielene lno
uiclgemiu1idtc HcpOlntiun niht$
Scnn tic fam bod nidlts TIM ais
inns bic lcBtc Yiadjtppiitipn in Die
SGnbc ipielen, pcrm6sc ociicn mir
Nic &apitaliitcn cnteigncn uno nit
bcu 10 errnnscncn Eroonftionsmit-
tclu Die Iu5ialiitiidlc 8eicaid)afI
anfbaucn fDnnen.
Gum ShIuB ruft mon inns abe.
5u: rHeforncn iinb gut genitg iun
Stinlmcrinngen, mir gebcn bod
lid)t altf Den Stinmenfnng? lleber
loIien mir bod Die Heform oen Ne
formern. Gas flingt natilrlid iebl
rooifall Wfan bat ober, 100 iolfj,
9fciorluer ouftraten luno Die SoSia
liiten ihuen unbcItritten bas Sell
, iiberlieiern, @ilnberoinge erlebt
! so in Gleuelanb, no Die .fortldritt
lihen Iemofrnten inter 1om g
SSobnion in 9ieform mahten. "a
mails gab es ebrlihe 2eilte, Die lid
| iiir Sp5ioliiten bielten llno mi
ebeniooiel gifer fir SsSohnion mi
iiir Gcbs eintraten. Gie bel 9tatio
nnlpoblen iosialiltiid, bel Mlini5!
palmablen oenofratiId] ipablten
@etteres bdtten lie iider niht &c
tan, m1re Die iosioliitiide Tartc
ebenfans fiir ml,ni5ipale Heiornlcl
eingctrcten, ,pie es Efliht gelpeiel
m1re. 8ir batten bier oesbalb oa
@ergniigen, bel Munisipalpoble
iopiel Sllnoert Stimmen 81 erbal
ten. lpie bel gtntionalmablen Im
ieloe. go erbielten mir 100
: lS017 Stiinmen fir 9ebs, Die i
1907 auf etipas mebr als 20
Stimnen 5uiammeuihrltmpften, III
/ 1908 mieber enpor5ulhnellcu, oan
inieber binunter, bis mir i'm Sobr
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-12-28

Der Qlmtstermin oes neuen prd1iz
nenten Der 0ereini9ten Stadten
tpmmt INNER ndber. Willon bat
besbalb bereits oen Sopf boiler Cor
gen. 8orldufis fno es nod fslne
Soreen um bas Wohl oes Woltes.
Ginltpeilen iit ss Die @eIunobeit ielz
ner YerIon. Die ibm pbenan itebt. Od
iino ibm bereits fhlimme Wfitteiluns
gen gu Sbren sefommen.
Gin Wa{binstoner aorrelponosnt
fat 1id Die Miibe senommen, o1e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-15

obra maestro de Edmond Rostand. Co
nocido es ell triunfo mundial de esta
obra admirable.
En- LIE duel, i" de Henri Lavedan, cs
donde Sc hacen mas ostensibles las con
diciones eXcepcionales de Le,Bargy
"Apr6s moi representada ell ano
anterior EN- la Comedia Francesa, pro-
duio enorme sensation Ell la Prensa y
el publico, Le-Bargy obtiene un exito
personal considerable
Neremos, pues, a Le-Bargy en- tres
de sus mas bellas creaciones en- la Co.
media Francesa LIE marquis de Prio-
la, LIE duel" 'Apres moi, en-
ell papel de Cyrano, que ha sido una
nueva manifestation de la admirable
fexibilidad de este gran actor
LeBargy viene acompanado de los
artistas mas notables del teatro de il
Porte Saint-Martin, de Paris, y Hert:
| y Coquelin, directories artisticios de es
ia tournee, son una garant1a de con
.lunto v de la mise en- scene de la
obras que Sc representaran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-15

vista, era el preclo en- que Sc la
estimaba sonrio amargamente al
pensar que la cambiaban por un pu-
nado de THAR. Gabriela no lie ocul-
to que en- ell pals donde la llevaban
el hiio de Sinar ser1a eSclavo. Nay
Sc mostro indiferente todo; pero a
la tarde, cuandO al ponerse el sol Sc
paseaba mi padre por la ribera del
mar lIevando de la mano Maria,
Sc acerc0 el con su hiJo en- brazos
on Ia fisonomia de la esclava apare-
c{a ma mezcla de dolor ira sal
yaie. oue sorprendio mi padre. Ca
vendo de rodillas sus pies, lie diJo
EN- NAL castellano
-Yo Sc que en- este pals donde
me llevan, mi hijo sera esclavo; 81
no ouieres que 10 ahogue esta noche'
c6mprame yo me consagrare a ser
vir a querer a tn hija.
Mi padre 10 allano con dlnefo' r.
mado por ell norteamericano ei nue.
vo documento de venta con todas las
formalidades apetecibles, mi padre
escribio a continuation una nota en-
q V pas6 ell pliego Gabrlela para
one Nay la oyese leer. I'm estas
l1neas renunciaba al derecho de pro-
piedad que pudiera tener sobre ella
y 81 hiio Impuesto el americana de
10 oue ell ingles acababa de hacer
lie dijo admirado
No puedo exphcarme la conduc
Ia de usted. sQue CANA esta negr'
con ser libre?
-Es--le respondi6 mi padre,
o,,e yo no necesito una esclava sin'
un ava Que quiera mucho esta nina
z sentando Maria sobre Ia mess
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-15
JORGE 1sA-ACs


aquellos llaman de yelorios, noches
en- las cuales los parientes y yeclnos
del que ha muerto, Sc reunen en- las
casas de los dohentes so pretexto de
REAR por el difunto.
Una yez que las oraciones y mlsaS
mortuorias Sc terminaron, nos dlrl-
eimos con ell cadayer al cementerlo-
va la fosa estaba cavada. Al pasar
con 6l bajo la portada del campo-san-
to, Juan Angel, que habia burlado la
vigilancia de Higinio para correr en-
busca de su madre, nos dio alcance.
Colocado ell ataud en- el b0rde Gle la
huesa Sc abrazo a ell como para impe-
dir Que Sc 10 ocultasen Fue nece-
sario acercarme el y decirle, mien-
tras lie acariciaba enjugandole las Ia
grimas:
No es tn madre esa que vez ahl;
ella esta en- ell cielo, Dios no puede
perdonarte esa desesperacion.
II Ne dej6 solo, ime deJo solo -
repetia el infeliz.
No. no --le respondi,-aqu
estoy yo, que tie he querido y te que
rre siempre mucho; te quedan Maria
mi madre. Emma. y todas te ser
viran de madres.
FL ataud estaba en- el fondo de Ia
fosa: uno de los esclavos le echo en-
Gina la primera palada de terra
Juan Angel, abalanzandose casi CO.
lerico hacia el, lie cogi6 con ambas
manos la pala, moyimiento que nos
llen6 de pesar Y estupor todos =
las tres de la tarde del mismo dia, de
iando una cruz sobre Ia tumba dc
Nay, nos diriginos su hijo y yo a Ia
hacienda de la sierra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-15

lago, montes y gargantes. Una descrip-
res:
Los montes rodean al castillo en- Sc
miclrculo; ell firmamento azul sere,
no, presenta variedad de formas segnn
la cubre ell tenue velo de la madrugada
o los vahos nebulosos de la noche. El
rio, cuyas aguas parecen sendas pla
teadas, CORE, dibujando suave serpen-
teo. Playa de finisima arena rodea la
isla del deseo satisfecho Mas al nor
te, ell ojo percibe bosques, rocas in.
sondables abismos Una cascade, par
tiendo del monte Hsiys, salta por los
penascos del Yung tsin, de modo que
parecen oirse truenos estando ell firma-
mento sereno, y verse nieves durante
los calores del verano Las impetuosas
aguas corren hacia ell lago, en- cuyas ori-
Has Sc elevan elegantes kioscos, Y un
puente, parecido al arco iris. 10 atra.
| viesa.
Tambi6n lord Mccartney, quien en-
ell ano 1893 fue recibido en- Yehol POI
ell Emperador Chien-lung, traza una
enthusiastic description de la belleza dc
esta residencia veraniega. Iace cors-
! tar, ademas. que en- la falda de los mon
tes lindantes encontrabanse gran un-
nero de pequenos castillos. donde los
| Emperadores solian descansar durante
sus cacerias Hace muchisimo tempo
que toda esta magnificencia esta de-
sierta Y semiarruinada, y es una de las
ironlas de la historic ell hecho de que
la dinastia destronada habra de encon-
trar su jltimo refugio Ell Yehol. crea.
ci0n de sus representatives mas pOdero-
sos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-15
Por esos mundos
La residencia de una
dinastia destronada

Sc ha dicho refiriendose a notlclas re-
cibidas de China, Que la dinastia mand
chu pensaba retirarse Yehol, pobla
ci6n territorio situado orlllas de
rio Yoho, al nordeste de Pekin.
Cuatro jornadas bastan para alcan
zar el nuevo retro desde la capital
Hace siglos que los Emperadores de la
dinastia mandchu escogieron este her
moso pals para efectuar sus cacerias
en- los montes lindantes, Y EN- el anC
17O3 ell Emperador Kong-ksi empez(
la primera de las Constructions cue
habfan de formar esta preciosa resi-
dencia de verano
FL investigator aleman doctor Fran
Ike hace la siguiente description de fe
hol. El camino Yehol conduce desdC
Pekin hacia el Noroeste por la roman
tica carretera imperial Una vez atra
vesado ell escarpado paso de kuan-Jen
ling. Sc presenta ante la vista del viale
ro ell graciOso vale, dOnde esta empla
zada la poblaci0n de Yehol. La residen
Ella misma esta rodeada de una alta mu
ralla, pero su posicion entire bosques
montes Y rio es tan pintoresca, que a
visitante lie causa imperecedera impre
sion.
Saliendo de la ciudad. sc encuentra
en- el mismo vale, un conglOmerado dc
conventOS sumamente curiOSo TrataSe
de una Serie de cOnventOs budistas. en-
plazados dentro de bosques de cipreses.
parte de ellos edificios esplendidOs, co
mo no Sc encuentran otrOs Ell China.
Son los restos de la epoca del foreci-
miento de Yehol. durante la cual fue
construida tambien la famosa residen-
ella de verano de los Emperadores de
la dinastia mandchu.
Esa lleva en- chino Ell nombre de P-Shu
Shads-c chuang, que quiere decir castI-
lilo Ell ell monte, que Ofrece frescor.
Pero no Sc trata de un Sencillo palacio
sino de vastas construcciones. parques
Y jardlnes que Ocupan una superficie
de Siete kil0metros cuadrados rOdeada
de un muro de cinco metros de alto.
Dentro de este recinto hay un gran la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-15
REPRESENTATIONS DE
MONSIEUR LE-BARGY

Le-Bargy, el gran actor de la Come
dia Francesa. cuya repentina dimisi6n
tanto preocup6 la Prensa Y al p1blico
parisien. viene ahora al teatro de la
Princesa, de Madrid
lie marquis de Priola :, de Henri
Lavedan, es uno de los personajes cue
Le-Bargy ha sabido marcar mas sober.
biamente con la huelIa de su talento
En- todas parties ha obtenido senalalo
eXito en- este papel
FL gran comediante representara
tambien "Cyrano de Bergerac, la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-15

MARIA

en- que acababa de escribir, hizo que
ella la entregase "a Nay ell papel, di-
ciendo al mismo tempo a la espo-
sa de Sinar estas palabras
-Guarda bien ESQ Eres hbre pa
ia quedarte. ir habitar con mi
esposa Y mis- hijos al bello pals Ell
que viven.
Ella recibio la carta de libertad
de manos de Maria, y tomando la
nina en- sus brazos La cubri0 de be
sos. Asiendo despues una mano de
mi padre toc6la con los labios, y la
acerc6 llorando los de su hijo;
Asi fueron a habitar la casa de
mis- padres Feliciana y Juan Angel.
A los tres meses, Feliciana, hermosa
otra vez y conforme con su infor-
tunio cuanto era possible, VIVA con
nosotros amada por mi padre, qulen
la distinguio siempre con especial
afecto y consideration.
En- los nltimos tiempos, p0r su
enfermedad, y mas por ser aparente
para clio, cuidada en- Santa. del
huerto y la lecheria; pero ell princi-
pal objeto de su permanencia ALI, era
recibirnos mi padre y a mi, GUAM
do baiabamos de la sierra Ninos,
Maria yo, en- los momentos EN- que
Feliciana era mas comp1aciente con
nosotros, soliamos acarlelarla la
mandola Nay; pero pronto notamos
que Sc entristecia 81 la dabamos ese
nombre. Alguna vez que, sentada
la cabecera Gle mi cana a prima
noche, me entretenia con uno de sus
fantasticos cuentos, Sc qnedo silen-
ciosa mego Que hubo terminado; y
yo crei notar que lloraba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-15

Pasados ocho dias empez0 a cal
marse el pesar que la muerte de Fev
liciana habla causado en- los animos
de mi madre, Emma Maria, sin
que por ESQ dejase de ser ella ell te-
ma frecuente de las converSaciones.
TodoS procurabamos aliyiar Juan
Angel con nueStroS cuidados afec-
toS. siendo este 10 mejor que podia-
mos hacer por su madre. Mi padre
lie hizo saber que era ompletamente
libre aunque la ley 10 puSiese balo Su
cuidado por algunos amos, y que EN-
adelante debla considerarSe solamen-
te como I'm criado de nuestra casa.
FL uegritO, que va tenia noticia de
mi pr0ximo yiaje, manifesto que 10
tnico que deseaba era que lie permi-
tleran acompanarme. Y mi padre le
dlo alguna esperanza de complacerle.
A pesar de 10 sucedido la noche vispe-
ra de mi marcha a Santa. Maria
continuaba siendo conmigo 10 que ha-
b1a sido hasta entonces aquel casto
mistero que habia velado nuestro
amor, lie velaba a1n Apenas nos to-
mamos la libertad de pasear algunas
veces solos por el jardfn 0 el huerto
Nos sentabamos la orilla del re-
Tumble. coronado de madreselvas, des-
de donde velamos hervir y serpentear
la corriente del rio EN- el fondo pro-
fundo Y monstruoso de la vega. Afa-
nabase otras veces por hacerme dis
tinguir entire los lampos de orc Que
ell sol dejaba al ocultarse, leones DOR
midos, caballos gigantes y rllfnas Y
castillos de jaspe y lapizlazuli, y cuan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
Teachers Meeting.

A teachers meeting will be
held al the high school building
January ~ A. 200 O'Clock pm.
PROGRAM
Attributes of Leadership in
the Teacher -" Miss Mae Muir
fee. Discussion.
The Teachers Social and Pro-
tesslonal Duties. Judge Geo.
K. Bean.
Oral VS.. Written Instruction.
there Places and Purposes. R.
A. Burgess. Discussion.
In order that these meetings
be both interesting and profitable
Il Is necessary for each teacher
to make the proper preparation
and take part in the discussions.
This program is for the city
teachers but teachers from the
country schools and all schools in
the county are cordially invited
10 attend and take part in the
discussions.
J. X. Wester. Supt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

plant as much as 1000 acres,
My method of preparing the
soil Is 10 break sod land IN the
spring and roll down AS fast
as broken. Old land should be-
broken in the fall and winter
and kept in shallow cultivation
during the Spring and up to the
time of planting which process
thoroughly prepares the soil and
de- troys all grass and vegetation.
Sow Flax any time in June,
which will mature the crop du-
ring September. In planting |
use an ordinary press drill and
plant about two inches deep.
| cut with an ordinary binder
and drop loose in lunches in the
field and leave until ready for
threshing, when an ordinary
thresher is used.
have grown Flax in Minneso-
Ia and North Dakota for the past
twenty years. In my judgment
the Texas Panhandle is the
greatest Flax growing country |
have ever seen, its soil and
climate is better adapted TO its
growth and culture than any
other section Of the country that
has come under my observation.
Here Il attains a substantial and
uniform growth and produces
from four 70 SIX spears 20 the
stalk, where ordinarily two or
three spears is a maximum. The
seed natures large and firm.
auG Possesses a uniformity uU-
known 10 most tlaN growing
countries.
have found a ready demand
for all the seed | have produced
at So per bushel. and have
had volunteer offers for several
thousand more bushels of seed
at the above price than | have
been able 20 supply. In fact,
the market seems 70 be unlimited
for such seed as ! have grown.
even at $500 per bushel.
With best wishes. | am.
Yours very truly,
ID. l.. HICKCoX. "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
Santa Fe Conductor Killed

1A"'hN fNf'fkNf
Hereford, Tex. Jan. 6. Ton,
ductor Miller was instantly kill.
ed when the early morning pas.
senger train from the west. due
here at 7:02. ran into the rear
end Of freight train 5 miles
east of town. at about 7.20 this
morning.
Ii was very foggy this morn.
ing. in addition 10 the extreme
cold. il being about eight below
zero. and the engineer was un-
able TO see the freight train.
which was in the act of taking
the siding at lowell switch. The
caboose was literally torn TO
pieces and Immediately took
fire.
Conductor Miller was instantly
killed and his body almost en-
tireiy burned.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
WAS NEAR ZERO IN LUBBOCK LAST FRIDAY
Livestock in This Section Are Not Any Immediate Dange-Range
is Open and Plenty Of Water-Warmer at Present With
indication Of More Dampness

Coolest place in United States,
Northern Maine. IS degrees be.
low.
CoIdest spot in Alaska, y de-
grees below.
Warmest spot in United States,
Tampa. Fla, 80 degees above.
People frozen to death at var
ious points, fifteen.
Snow general in all of North
west, Middle West and Central
West and in New England.
Rain in Eastern New York,
California and at Tacoma.
Indications for colder tempera-
ture in all directions, preceding
fresh storms Wednesday and
Friday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

Rock Island between Amarillo
and Tucumcari, are expected to
be released and brought into
this city early Tuesday morning
as one of the latest rotary plows
known to railroads has been
working all day in addition TO
the ordinary plows IN general
use. Two of the trains bound
west of Amarillo are the fast
through passenger trains and
there has been no traffic over
the line since Thursday night Of
last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

seed should be spread out and
, thoroughly moistened with the
solution. Care must be exercised
to shovel 10 over until
thoroughly wet 10 should then
be piled from one 10 two hours.
If not sowed at once. IL should
be dried rather than left in the
wet condition. in order 20 in
sure against this disease. the
writer recommends that all see1
sowed In tins section be- treated
as described above
Flax is not a large Welding
crop but the selling price is al
ways good. The average yield
in Canada is about 10 bushels
per acre. while in the L. 5. il is
a little better than s The ay-
erage selling price is probably
about 81 90 per busheI although
it is worth $500 here now.
Tne u. S. does not produce
enough of this crop 10 supply It's
own demands. A short time ago
l20, 900 bushels was imported
into the y. S. from India in one
week. A great deal is also inn
ported from Argentina.
The crop is not only valuable
from the seed standpoint. but al
SO for its fibre. When raised in
quantity in a section 80 there IL
enough straw % pay tow mills
are established 20 work over the
straw as a fibre product Flax
straw is an extra good roughuess
.Hr live stock, also.
As an experimental crop. the
writer recommends that II be
tried this coming season. 10
order 20 give the crop a chance
the seed bed should be thorough.
k prepared.
Very few statistics are avail
able as 70 results OF yield Of this
crop Boz this section the past
season. -Four different farmers
Of the Panhandle who tried II
out on a small scale, averaged
from y to Is bushels per acre.
The following letter from Mr.
d. l.. Hickcox shows the remark
able success he made with this
crop last year.
Amarillo, Tex. Dec. 4th 1911.
Mr.. n. NJ. Bainer.
Amarillo. Texas.
Dear Sir
Referring 20 your request for
data pertaining to my experience
and results Of growing Flax in
the Texas Panhandle.
On my farm nine miles North
west from Amarillo ! planted 300
acres Of sod land" and so acres
Of old land in Flax the past year.
This being my initial experience
in the Texas Panhandle. and
having no precedents to guide
me in Flax culture in this sec
ton. | planted my crop a little
too early. during the last of
April and first Of Nav. As an
experiment | sowed eleven (lD
acres additional the latter part
Of MAY. My yield from the $50
acres averaged fifteen l5) bu-
shells TO the acre. while the
eleven acres yielded twenty-five
(22l bushels TO the acre using
one-third bushel Of seed to the
acre.
liam now preparing nv land
% plant 1900 acres in Flax the
oaning season. possibly ssn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
LUBBOCK WEATHER

Since last Thursday, a week
from today. the weather has
been what we call winter. Good
heavy overcoats. over shoes,
muffiers and gloves have come in
handy. The thermometers have
made a pass at zero twice this
week, but the general run of the
thermometers in Lubbock have
registered from two TO five
above as the lowest temperature
Of the season. This compare !
with the statements of the daily
press that you have read above.
it would appear that we have
had nothing to complain about.
The ground has been frozen
for several weeks 10 a depth Of
probably six or eight inches.
which prevents the farmer doing
any plowing. even had il not
been too cold. The livestock in
this section have held up well.
and although il has been severe
az times on them. the extreme
cold did not last many hours at a
time. and as the range was not
covered with snow or ice as re-
ports indicate is the condition
further north. there has been no
loss on the range m this section
and with a fair indication for
warmer weather, livestock will
probably have time to. in a
measure. recuperate and regain
some Of the fat that they lost
during the few severe days.
Taking everything into con-
sideration. the Lubbock Country
has not been b. by the cold
weather, and the people general
ly are not complaining. as is
the concensus of opinion thtt it
is an indication of better crops
in the spring and summer.
Come to Lubbock. where there
is seldom ever a day that is too
bad to be out Of doors. And al
things considered is the best
place in Texas to live.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
ID l.. HICKCoX

Chas. Butler, of Muscatine,
Iowa, is here this week shaking
hands with his many friends Of
old
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

J. II. Kemp. one of the Ava
lanche's most substantial sub
scribers. was in 10 see US this
week and advanced his dates on
our subscription books several
months in advance. He has
been a subscriber TO thi1 ~
number Of years and - =.
enough plcserd v~j14 4
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11

Mr.. Lovelady. a business man
OF Post. was here this week look
ing after business. and was a
pieasans caller in this c.ee. he
reports many imcros ss- ~ 10
that city, prsmisss for Year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-11
',rE SEEMS WELL ADAPTED 10 rHt GROWTH IN THE
De- PLAINS COUNTRY

S. S. Slonei4 Presi
the South Plairpultry
was in the city iatter
last week audFle he
chased some fr1icker
Mrs. Robertsot he
Show will be a. Pla
January rs.
Oliver SMITH suc
holidays with a as id
man returned { eek.