davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
DEMOCRATS ARE NOT ANXIOUS TO-
REVISE SUGAR RATES, SAYS RIEBE
Writer Does Not Believe Tariff UphoIders Have Much to Fear
from Wilson II the Governor Of New Jersey Elected to
the Presidency of the United States &"%

Edgar G. Riebe,. president Of Edga
G. Riebe & Co, OF Wall Street, ha
written the following letter on tn
sugar situation to the Henry Watel
house Trust Co. of this city. MI
Riebe has invested CONSIDERABLE
sums Of money In Hawaiian Suga
Eecurities:
New York, August 2, 1912.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co, IIo-
nphlu, Hawaii. ,.
GentIemen:: Regarding the re-
ylsed tariff bin on raw sugar, re-
aucing the duty from $l,a6 to
S1.60 per cwt., and abolishing
the Dutch standard and differen-
tial, which was passed Ey the
Senate a few days ago, We are
this day In receipt of the follow
ing advice from Washington en-
anating from what we consider a
reliable source.
The Sugar Bill is without
amendments. as the Senate sim
ply raised the rates from free
sugar to SLIGO per cwt, but the
Democrats were never very en-.
thusiaslc for any revision oil the
sugar rates, as sugar Is strictly
Southern product. They will now
assert that the Senate amendment
gives SO little revision as &c be
practically worthless, and that
the bill will die in conference as
q result. This win be agreeable
60 all parties concerned, except
few insurgent Republicans.
The regulars are viewing this al.
lance with stoieism. They sre-}
alize that It undoes all their work,
but they also know that It gives
the best opportunity for early
adjournments. As every indica-
ton now points to the election Of
Gov. Wilson In November, which
Is predicted by most experienced
politicians, and as Gov. Wilson
has clearly and emphaticaliy de-
fined HIS views Upon the tariff
as being favorable only to q very.
slow and gradual revision Of any
schedule, 1t is not believed that
Democratic Congress will SER
iously attempt the passage of any
radical tariff oils during the
next session. Should the duty on
sugar be covered by the next
Congress-, the revisions will doubt
less be so slight as not to injure
the interest of either the beet
growers or the cane planters.
The chief agitation for the
passage of q free sugar bin has
been conducted at considerable
expense by the Arbuckle and
Spreckels interests. who, of
course, have their own axes to
grind. and quite naturally would
like to control the situation by
getting free raw material at the
expense of the American pro
dHcers, in order TO squeeze the
American consumers IN turn,
However, the agitation and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
We Know

You must use the columns of the HOMO
LULU STAR-BULLETIN if you plan to
reach the people of Honolulu and the Ter
ritory as whole We can say this with
out prejudice to any other advertising
medium.
On Saturday, Aug. 10, the HONOLULU
STAR-BULLETIN issued $3.50 copies.
OF this number. there were no 'left-overs
for office files. The records are open to
anyone who wishes to be shown. s
The popularity of this newspaper is sub
ject for universally favorable comment.
We give full value to the reader and the
advertiser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

Children when teething are liable to
attacks of diarrhoea and this trouble,
especially in warm weather, should
never be neglected. The best medi-
cine in use for ailments of this kind
is Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. When reduced
with water and sweetened, it is not
unpleasant, which is of great import
ance when giving medicine to chill
dren For sale by all dealers. BEN
son. Smith G Co. agents for Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. I9lG

~HE prfE dpie of state aid and
state supervision seems 10 Of
fer the best solution Of the
road problem. The first state
o adopt state aid was New Jersey. a
Jaw having been passed by the legis-
nture of that state in 1891. Since
that time about two-thirds Of the states
II the Union have adopted some form
Of state aid or state supervision.
In order to receive the aid Of the
state the counties or townships are re.
qnired to pay a portion of the cost.
This amount varies in the different
states from % TO, 80, per cent, but in
some of the states the whole cost Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

Eyerything IN the printing line at
Star-Bulletin, Alakea street, branch,
Merchant street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

Those who wish to reach the business
man and the buying public. are losing
money II they fail to invest In Homo
lulu ar-Bulletin advertising.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
Special Election Amen d m G n IS
and Referred Laws.

The vote on the poor farm
building was in favor of the APP
preparation, 974 yes, and 562 no.
The good roads law was ap
proved by a vote Of 907 to 6l7.
The primary amendment was
carried by 40 to SOB.
The Headlight law was APPROX
ed by vote of 1899 to 273.
The proposed amendment to the
constitution relating to the tax
ing of franchises was carried by
a vote of $50 to 415
The trespass law repeal clause
had 10 yes, and 400 no.
The county seat amendment
was voted for 800 to AS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

John Bucknell VS.. b. p. Archer,
ct al. Fact-J Jury.
j. |. Case Threshing Machine
Go. VS.. VIM. G.. Herring, ct al.
Fact-Jury.
}. |. Case Threshing Machine
GO. vs.. VIM. G.. Herring. ct al.
-Law-COurt.
{. f. Porter VS.. John w. Stein
metz. Fact Jury.
John Nieuwe ndorp VS.. Whet-
stone Valley Realty Co.
st. Paul & Western Coal Co. VS..
II. D. Yeager, doing business
as Onida Coal Co., and John
Green and 4. c. Dunlap, guar
antOrS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

The club mem bers met in the
Library club rooms and were
called to order by the vice pres.
ident, Mrs. Bingham. Two dain
ty Japanese musical selections
were rendered, after which all
answered to roll call. After bus.
mess was transacted Mrs. Mills
gave a talk on costumes and
Customs of Japanese" which
made the little people of Japan
appear more interesting than ev.
er, and in a good many points
worthy Of emulation. Mrs Wat
son 5 paper on the "Japaneee
Navy was listened to with inter
est. A magazine article, '.Air
washed Here : read by Mrs. Pad
dock was certainly startling in
the unlQuenesS Of the invention
Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
THE STATE.

The electoral vote Of the state
goes to Roosevelt by several
thousand, but the race for gov
G nor was closer. and the elec
tion Of Byrne, although claimed
at republican headquarters, by
5000. was for some time also
claimed BY the democrats
Messrs. Burke, Martin and
Dillon, the republican candidates
for congress were all elected by
good maiorities.
In the national contest Il g
Ge nOcratic candidate for preSi-
dent made pretty nearl y cle an
sweep, the Wilson and Marsh; |
ticket carrying in the neighbor
hood Of forty states and 439 elec-
tOral votes. Fuller returns NAV
be found in the supplement al d
in the tables printed in this issue
In Roberts county the full Re :
publican ticket was elected by
good majorities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

County Superintendent Purdy
has already received over forty
on the school boys
corn contest, and expects that
he may have l5o exhibits when
the time for examinations ar
riyes. He lIa, also large mum
Der Of specimens Of sewing from
the girls on which awards are to
be made. An effort is bcir 9
made to have the farmers instl
tute postponed TO a later date,
and then have the corn contest
at the same time. This would
be a good thing if it can be done,
but the institute manager has
not yet stated whether the dates
for the institute can be changed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

Conductor Tice, of the Sisse-
ton line has been transferred for
g week or two to the mainli ne.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
Circuit Court Calendar

The fall term of circuit court
for this county convenes at the
court house in this city at 200
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon,
Nov II, Judge McNulty presid-
ing. Seven criminal cases are
down on the calendar and eight
teen civil cases. The calendar
is as follows:
CRIMINAL CASES.
State of South Dakota vs.. II. H.
Jerde. Assault.
State of South Dakota VS.. John
Hallquist. Assault with a dan
gerOus weapon.
State of South Dakota VS.. J. p.
Fulton and G. p. Rodgers.
Perjury.
State Of South Dakota VS.. John
Doe. Assault.
State of South Dakota VS.. Steve
Shurno and Strauss. Assault.
State of South Dakota vs.. Jas.
ey.-Robbery in the first
degree.
State of South Dakota VS.. Frank
Delburt, Petit Larceny.
CIVIL CASES.
Empire Realty & Investment
Co. VS.. Carl Ende Fact Jury.
II. NJ. TOben VS.. Frank Folk
erts. Jury.
Sioux Falls Savings Bank VS..
Paul Kohler. Jury.
Harry Horton vs.. Il. l.. Hensel.
jury.
O. c. Stephens vs.. \. d. Jones.
Fact jury
John CRUDE VS. Halverson &
Nickerman. Fact Jury.
Carl Paulsou vs.. BerthOid Neide
Fact t-Jury.
First State Bank of Toledo, Ia.
VS.. j. A. Cooley. Fact-Jury.
w. f.. Dobson vs.. 4. G. Arvid
son. F'act-J ury.
Corona Mercantile Co. VS.. j. A.
Cooley, Paul Kohler, ct al
Fact-Jury.
Carl Beskow VS.. Mary Ander-
-Fact-Jury.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
DEGREE OF HONOR.
The Grand Chief of Honor Visits
Milbank Lodge.

On Tuesday evening last the
Degree of Honor lodge assem-
bled with a large attendance to
greet the Grand Chief of Honor,
Mrs. Emma Thayer, of Brook
ings. During the evening the
degree staff initiated a class of
six into the order, and following
this work a short but excellent
program of reading and recita
tions was rendered by sisters
Ross, Benedict, Geist, Port and
Voss. The grand chief then ad-
dressed the members on the ben.
eticiary features of the degree
The lodge presented Mrs.
Thayer with a souvenir of the
occasion, which was accepted by
the lady in very gracious man.
ner.
Mrs. Austin. Of the Corona
lodge was also a visitor Of the
evening, and at the close of the
session, a banquet was served
and social hour indulged in
On the day following Grand
Officers Emma Thayer and Eta
Dore visited Corona lodge, and
in turn they expect to visit tie
lodges at Twin Brooks. Bristol
and other points in the district,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
Veteran Passes Away

Died in Milbank, of paralysis,
on Sunday morning November 3.
1912, Waite S. Kinney, in the 9th
year Of his age.
The deceased man was strick-
en- with paralysis several years
ago, and had been for the past
two years in an enfeebled con-.
condition, but had been able to-
move about more or less until
Within few weeks of his de-
cease. Mr.. keeney had lived in
Mllbank for eight years past. or
since he had retired from activez
work as railroad man. He was
born in Wyoming county, Pa.
April -, 1916, and with his par
ents moved to Carrell county.
ILL.,, when he was about 9 years
old, and attended the schools of
Lanark in that state. At the
breaking out of the Rebellion he
Unlisted in Co. B Of the 7th ILL.,.
cavalry, and with his troop was
engaged in the battles of Stony
Face Mountain, Vicksbr ry Greer
sons raid and Nashville campaign
While fighting Hood his company
was III action Ga successive DAYS,
and during this time the compa-
ny was reduced by losses from
lO3 to % men, losing every COM
missioned officer.
Upon his return from the war
in 1865 he operated farm in Illi~
uois, and later moved to Minnea-
polls, where he worked for some
time in transfer at the mills and
was for several years on the po-
lice force Of the city, and in 1877
entered the employ of the G.. M.
q st. L. Ry. as brakeman. and
remained with the company for.
over % years, being promoted to
freight conductor and was later
passenger conductor for many
years on the II. & d. line.
Mr.. keeney was married at
Polo, Ill, in 1868, to n, iss Mary
Edith Posey, of Fremont. Ohio.
who has shared with him an ac-
tive life, and who, with two
brothers and sister survive
hlm. The brothers are Matt
heeney of Lanark, H., and Grif-
Tin keeney of Elgin Ill +, and the
sister Mrs Quevey, of Omaha,
Neb., the sister and brother
coming here before Mr.. Keenev
passed away, and with the he.
feaved wife accompanied the re-
mains to Lanark, the deceased
mans early home, where the re-4.
mains will be laid to rest.
On Monday afternoon before
the remains were taken to Illin.
ols short funeral service was
held by Rev w. J. Oldtield at the
home, the Gen. Humphreys G.
"A. Il. Post also rendering the
ritual service of the order for
their deceased comrade.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
Reception to Minister
N ethodist People Give 4 Very Pleas
ing Introduction to Rev. j.. NJ.
Tibbetts and Family.


A very pleasing public recep-
ton was given at the Methodist
church Friday evening of last
week to the new pastor of the
church, Rev. Tibbits and his fam
| ily A short program of exer-
clseS was presented, in which
We're words of welcome by the
/ following representatives of the
church and community:
Hon. G.. S. AmSden on behalf
Of Milbank and the surrounding
country welcomed the new min
lister and called attention to the
''moyings that had been going
on through the generations down
from the time when Abraham
was called to go up into the land
of promise, and which has re
suited in bringing us out from
the states east of US into Grant
county
Rev w. J. Oldfeld, on behalf
Of the sister churches of the city
welcomed the new pastor and
gave some excellent advice to the
laymen of the churches to boost
rather than to knock, and assert
ed that when the spirit of fault
finding and criticism had full
sway one diSgruntled individual
could do harm that fifty good
men could not repair,
Hon. n. |. Lowthian gave the
welcome of the official board and
church and being a veteran of
the sixties referred to the vel
come he and his comrades re
ceived half a century ago when
they were in Dixie land with
Grant and Sherman, but sug
gasted that the welcome tho
equally as warm should be of a
different character.
W. W. DoWnie on behalf Of the
Sunday school, Miss Jennie Pad
dock for the EpWorth League
and Mrs. W. Enos for the ". +
N society, each extended G
glad hand to the pastor and for
their organizations pledged sup
port and faithful service in the
work of the church
Rev. Tlbbitts responded to the
words Of welcome to himself and
family in very happy manner,
and said that he was glad to be
in Milbank, and had already
learned to like its people and
wanted to be of service to them
in helping them to the best
things of life.
Mr.. c.. E. Mills acted as toast
master in a very fellcitous man
ner, the speeches being inter
spersed with music by a vocal
quartette, consisting of Mr.. W.
Emanuel, Mr.. and Mrs G. b.
Mills and Miss Laura Seide,
with Miss Ida Emanuel as plan
ist, vocal solos by Mrs. Mills and
Mr.. Emanuel, and a piano duet
by the Misses Mitchell and Eman
uel.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram all present were invited to
meet the new pastor and his fam
lily, and light refreshments in
the form OF frappe and waters
were served and a social time en-.
joyed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

Good house and two lots. nice
shade trees, cement walks, good
cistern, cellar, chicken house. on
corner lots on sewer street. See
MARTENS BROS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
THE NEWLY ELECTED.

State Senator-C. S. AmSden
Representatives John +. Birch
and George Stoddard
Co. TreaSurer-A.J j Lindahl
Co. AuditOr-W. S. Nixon
Register of Deeds-Roy MADEIRA
Clerk of COurts-F. 3. Purdy
Supt. SchOols-H. G.. Souder
States Attorney-Geo. S. Rix
County Judges. S. Lockhart
COrOner-Chas. Flett
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
FARM ERS INSTITUTES.
Caring for Machinery on the Farm by
". ID. Mckee, of Polo. Mo.

| ". IL. Mckte, OF IOlO. NO.
There are so many important
duties on the farm that it is diff
flcult to say Just which is the
most important, yet | am going
to place the care of farm machin-
cry in the column Of important
duties and allow each individual
reader to give to it the rank he
sees fit
That farm machinery should
be properly housed all will ad-
nit, out note the word "prOper
ly does not mean or include i'm
properly housing. Machinery
| placed in an old ramShackle shed
that leaks and converts the in
side into a mud hole, where the
| corn planter knife and the disks
are imbedded in mud or soft,
moist dirt during the winter,
does not by any means, consti-
tute properly housing
Machinery should be nicely
cleaned and all bearings we'll oil
ed and then put under a non
leakable roof, boarded up in such
a way as to protect sthe imple-
ments from snow and rain.
Blowing snow that piles up on
machinery and thaws and freez
es during the winter is really
more damaging than if the
machinery was out side, lacked
up high and dry, where the snow
will blow off and the sun and
wind can dry the machinery of
all moisture.
Now where shed room is not
at hand, and means are not at the
farmers command, then the
farmer can do the next best thing
and splendid good practice it Is
too, that of covering carefully
every year, or say every two
years. all machinery with some
good standard brand of imple.
ment paint, or even coal tar is
c reap protection.
There are 50 many advantages
IN this practise that | cannot re
frain from emphasizing one or
two The water gets in around
the bolts and filings and, while
the wooden parts look to be per
fectly sound, yet often has the
farmer found himself chagrined
by having a breakdown while
crew Of men at his expense are
kept idle for hours or even a half
day or more waiting for the
farmer to replace a tongue or
some essential part of binder
or corn harvester that has sud
denly and unexpectedly given
way, when the whole matter
could have been happily avoided
in one tenth the time and at one.
hundredth Of the expense by ap-
plying a small quantity of paint
as suggested above.
Here is another case where
your paint will help materially.
The farmer often, when amply
supplied with plenty of shed
room, runs his heavy machinery
out to use for short time and
does not care to return it to the
shed before using it again that
season and yet does not care to
kave the rain and the sun to
check, crack or warp the wood
work or to rust the metal; so he
acts the wise part of frugal
farmer and applies this paint at
odd times, saves his machinery.
adds to its appearance, dignifies
his calling and increases his pro-
hts by doing one of the duties
that lieth nearest to him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
Appointed Judge.

A dispatch from Pierre says
Governor Vessey last Tuesday
appointed Carl Sherwood of
Clark to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Judge C. X. Sew
ard of Watertown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

Mrs, Amos Hevener and child
ren of Wilmot are spending the
week end with Mrs. Hevener S
mother Mrs. Sophia Nixson, and
while in the city is having some
dental work done.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08

Everwear hosiery, every pair
guaranteed at
Mrs. H. G.. Ports.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-08
Woodrow Wilson Elected


211 Majority Wilson Byrne 226 johnson.
EceptI
Lundq who was by Roy MADEIRA by 7Ovotes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-25
OF to Plains

An auto load of business men
of this city left Wednesday
morning about 8 O'Clock for
Meadow. Browniield, Gomez,
Plains and Bronco. They are off
on one Of those get-acquainted
trips that our merchants believe
i'm taking every two or three
months.
The party is composed OF
Raleigh Martin. of the firm Of
Martin e. Wolcott, J. d. Quick,
of the Lubbock Grain and Coal
Company II A. Davidson OF
Davidson's Feed Store, l.. d.
Rankin. of the firm of Rankin
and Sons. Simeon O'Neal the
gents furnisher. and Newt Will
son. chauffeur
They will be gone several DAYS
and will probably visit Bronco,
and places In New Mexico be-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-25
Society Items
MERRY WIVES
BY MRS. d. ROBINSON

Mtkkf WIVES
The Merry Wives and quite a
number of guests were delight
fully entertained Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. c. A..
Lindsey by Mrs. Sowder, Hit
and Downing. There were ten
tables and seventeen games of
AZ were played, Mrs. l.. b.
Wright winning high score.
The guests were then served TO
fruit salad, cake, pickles. sand
wiches and ice tea. Quite a
number of beautiful piano selec-
tons were rendered during the
afternoon.
Those present were: Mesdames
Summers, Norton, James
O'Neal, Baugh, Atkins, Royalty,
Kennedy, Brown. John Penney,
Joe Penney, Wright, Perdue,
Powell. Palmer, Carter, Kimbro,
Posey, Slaton, Ed Robinson,
Ellis. Cox, Price, Porter, For
roster, Griffin. Cate, Chase,
Boerner, }. NJ. Baker. Powers,
Barclay, Koerpel. Neal, Cosby
and Misses Norton, Kennedy,
Robertson and Dean.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-25

The 1911 Needle Cub held its
regular meeting with Mrs. w
T. Cox, at her home Thursday
afternoon. After enjoying a
few hours sewing and talking
they were served 10 a delightful
course Of ice tea. stuffed prunes.
pea nut sandwiches. olives and
nut bread. after which they adj
journed 10 their respective
homes. The club will hold its
next meeting with Mesdames
Brown and Hurt al the home Of
the former,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-25

fore returning home. Lubbock
gets a liberal wholesale and re-
tail trade from the counties
west. and our merchants appre-
ciate it, They want to keep in
touch with the needs of the peo-
pie in that territory so they
can always have what they want
when they come here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-25

Hilton Brothers Grocery Com
pany closed a deal the first of
this week for the half interest
of }. A. Moore in the Second
Hand Business and have moved
their groceries into the second
hand store building. Mr..
Moore is undecided at present
just what he will engage in.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-25

C.. A.Wright, Of Plainview, is
here this week. He is looking
for location for a candy
kitchen. He likes Lubbock but
is rather Of the opinion that we
are amply supplied with this line
Of business and does not know
az this time what he viii engage
in.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-25

ual growth and service. +" Mrs.
Buchanan read a selection beaut-
fully portraying the comfort
and consolation Of the Christian
religion in times of distress and
bereavement. A letter was
read from Mrs. Mary N. Graf,
Of the Womans Board of Mis-
sions, telling of the splendid
work of our missionaries both in
home and foreign fields. and
from our hearts arose a prayer
of praise to our Father for all
his wonderful goodness to the
children of men.
We were rejoiced by the addi-
ton Of four new members.
After adjourning to meet with
Mrs. j. B. Neal, May 3, the
meeting closed by repeating the
Lords prayer in concert. All
voiced the sentiment of one little
woman 1t is good to be here. "
Mrs. f.. p. EARHART, Sec.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-25


A Wedolng ~ came as qulel
surprise 20 har yirlehus
was mat or " 1la.E NoSsoh,
ne acc"iiph9Ni E'N ~
Mr, ana MIS- koeYN. 'oSsoi''
Oh FORT worm laY ~. NOD
erisou' ~, on YlolfWhl'h %
sonage lleKy AFTERNOON az
'''u @ clocJn " presence Of
the immeTate< relallFes ana
several TRENDS Y the contract
ihg partles r
ne uflue : very 1aiehlel
ana charming Wy muy aha =
nopuils,Ii li' Pig Wen as N
orr WORM RHNhe Is quite
IaVorite soc "
pr. koDert1A& son OF a.
.. hoDertson4Flaton' ana Is
Wen ana iaV " SHOWN.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-25

The W. C. T. u. held the
Mothers, meeting in the High
School building last Thursday,
They had a very interesting and
instructive program. Prof.
Brown gave a talk that was APP
preciated By all, among other
good things he said: Il am
sure we would have more
mothers in attendance at these
meetings if they fully realized
the help 70 be obtained here. "
The next business session will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Atkins Thursday, May 2. All
ladies' invited.
W q II T. -. .s.,.