davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20
PASCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY,
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Jackson County Teachers Asso.
citation will hold its first meeting fol
1912-1913, at the court house, al
10 O'Clock a. M, on Saturday, Sep.
tember %.
Superintendent Dean has engaged
Miss Susie v. Powell for the occa-
sion. Miss Powell addressed the
association four years ago, her sub
ject being School Improvement" !"
The teachers caught enthusiasm
from her address, and since then
there has been almost a complete
change in the school houses of the
county. Then few were ceiled, few
we're furnished with patent desks,
few that had more than two or three
feet Of blackboard; now, most all
are ceiled, nicely furnished, have
good supply Of blackboards. while
many are painted and fenced.
Miss Powell is going to help US
again, going to give us new life and
new enthusiasm, and help us to 90
to our work prepared to make this a
record year in Jackson county.
Mr.. Dean expects to outline his
plans, discuss them with the teach
ers, get their ideas, and try to work
them into plan that will bring |
more unity into the system, and bet
ter results to the schools.
Teachers will receive their con-
tracts, registers and supplies on this
lay.
All patrons, and others interested
n school work, are invited.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20

accept position In his uncle's drus
store,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. SchleIsser have
returned from their wedding trim,
and are at home to their friends in
their new home on Main street.
Misses Lulu Barnett and Mrytle
Hunt left Monday for Gainesville, Ca.
Iney Will enter Brennan Colleve.
Miss Barnett was a student there last
year,
Rev. r. A. Meek, of New Orleans,
conducted the services at the Metho.
dist church. Mr.. Sullivan was IN
Vancleave conducting revival ser.
vice.
Mr.. and Ars. ]. Bounds and dauvh.
tiers, Merle, Jessie and Adie, left Wed.
nesday of last week for Gainesville.
Ga. Misses Jessie and Merle will
enter Brennan College. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Bounds and Adle will visit other
points.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20
RIVERS AND HARBORS
CONGRESS TO MEET.

Washington, D. c. August
(Special) The Ninth Annual Com
vention of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, which will be
held in Washington, Dec. 4, S, and
6, already gives promise Of bringing
together a large number of repres-
entative men than any previous con-
vention in the organizations S history.
There is more for US to get together
about" was the laconic way in
which Senator-elect Joseph E. Rams
dell, President Of the Congress,
characterized the Forthcoming meet
ing. There is much yet to be
done before the dream Of the Nation
al Rivers and Harbors Congress is
realized" said Congressman Rams
dell on leaving for his home at Lake
Providence, Louisiana. And we
cannot afford to rest from our labors
yet a while. A comprehensive
policy Of waterway development
must be written into the laws Of the
nation and yearly supply bill for
meritorious projects must follow to
the end that we may live to see
number of the great projects COM
pleted."
Before leaving Washington for the
Summer Capital at Beverly, Mass,
President Taft stated to President
Ransdell that he would be pleased
o address the Congress during its
session in this city and it is also ex-
,ected that Gov. Woodrow Wilson
will also be present.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20
THIS AD PAID TOO WELL

Another illustration of the value
of advertising is vouched for by the
Commissioners of Pensions. A
month or two ago it was proposed
to give him some three hundred ex-
ira clerks to clear away the tremen-
dous mass Of pension applications
made under the new pension law.
This was printed as news, and later
stories were sent out because delay
in pension appropriations still further
complicated the situation. Each
news dispatch brought additional ap-
plications. "And now," says the
Commissioner, IL have more than
four thousand applications from
every section of the United States
for about two hundred jobs at 5000
per annum."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20

Services at st. Alban's Chapel-Sun.
day, 4:3O p. NJ. Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
REv.JOHN CHAPMAN. Rector
o Running up and down stairs, swee
Ing and bending over making beds
will not make a woman healthy or
beautiful. She must get out of doors,
walk mile or two every day and take
Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all dealers.
Arthur Chidsey, son Of Judge Chas.
E. Chidsey left this week TO attend
Soule College, New Orleans.
Miss Eva Valverde is authorized to
solicit job work for THE DEMOCRAT
STAR, and any orders given her will
be appreciated both by her and THE
DEMOCRAT-STAR
Mrs. l. P. Delmas visited ocean
Springs last week
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20
FOR FIRST
DAY At SCHOOL

3 TO PATRONS OF SCHOOLS:
We want each day in the publ,
schools to count, so please have
; your children get the books the,
used last year and study the lessons
assigned below. These lessons are
review lessons, so assigned in the
work the child had last year; a
pupil who was in the second grade
last year, should study the lessons
assigned for the second grade; one
that was in the third grade last
year should study the lessons as
signed for the third grade, etc.
The teacher is expected to hear
the lessons assigned on the first
day, and then classify and arrange
the work for the term. Let your
child 90 to school the first day pre-
pared to recite his lessons.
Second Grade, or second reader
class. - Baldwin Second Reader;
spelling, page 101; reading, pages
1O1-1O4; number work, counting to
100 by ones, twos and fives.
Third Grade, or third reader
class. .-Baldwin's Third Reader;
spelling, page 101; reading, pages
102-106; Elementary Arithmetic, ex-
amples on page 113.
Fourth Grade.-Hunt's Progress
sive Speller, part one, page 63; les
son 200; Graded Classic Fourth
Reader, pages 247-251; Elementary |
Arithmetic, examples, page 209.
Fifth de.-Hunt's Progressive
Speller, part two, page IL; lessons
39-4O; Graded Classic Fifth Reader,
pages 18O-1e3; Practical Arithme-
nc, examples, page 100.
Sixth Grade.-Hunt's Progressive
Speller, part two, page ~; lessons
l6O-162; Practical Arithmetic, ex-
lmples, page 173; English, (Hyde) |
book two; read BaIda, page 1872;
e-write exercise 1874.
Seventh Grade.-Hunt's Progress
live Speller, book two, page Sc;
'ractical Arithmetic, examples, page
'36; English, (Hyde) book two,
xercise 81, page SO.
Eighth rade.-English, define
nd discuss parts Of speech; Men
al Arithmetic, examples, page "a.
Guy D. DEAN. I
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20
Mrs. Spencer EntertaIns.

Mrs. T. A. Spencer was hostess In
her usual gracious manner last Wed.
nesday afternoon tU the Sewing Cir
Gle. Her pretty home was most taste.
fully decorated with cut flowers aud
pot plants. After while spent 10
sewing and tete-a.tete, ro0k was en-
joyed. Most delicious refreshments
were served. Those who enjoyed her
hospitality were: Mesdames Head,
Cowan, Fuller, Laine and Bradshaw;
Misses Dixie and Georgie Overstreet,
Ora Sullivan, Bessie COwan and lua
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20
Making Oats a Profitable Crop.
A reader asks: "Do you regard oats
a profitable crop?"

I A reader asks: "Do you regard oats
a profitable crop?"
The average crop Of oats Is not prof.
liable In the South. The average yield
per acre 10 the South Atlantic States
for the past forty-fve years has been
around fifteen bushels. In the South
Central States, during the same time,
the yield has been around twenty
bushels per acre. With Kentucky,
Texas and Oklahoma excluded, the
yield 10 these South Central States
has not been more than two bushels
| per acre better than In the South At
antic States. These are not profit
able crops; but for that matter, the
average crops Of cotton, about one
hundred and eighty pounds per acre,
and OF corn, fifteen to twenty bushels
per acre, are not profitable. This
merely means that the average South.
ern farmer does not produce profit.
able yields Of crops, but IL has
no bearing on the question as to
whether the Southern farmer should
grow oats.
l believe that the oats crop could
and should be made profitable on
southern farms. Generally, oats have
been sown on the poorest lands ard
not given that intelligent considera.
tion necessary to make any crop prof.
liable. Moreover, spring-sowed cats
nr those sowed late in the fall do MT
yield as well as those sowed iu Octn.
ber. The greatest difficulty with fall.
sawed oats Is winter killing, but,
except 10 the southeast, little has
been done To overcome that difficulty.
The advantages Of the odt crop are
that IT. furnishes q good cover for the
land during our open winters; furnish
es some green feed during the late
fall, winter and early spring; makes
an excellent feed for all farm livestock
and Is OF the land ia time to permit
of making a crop Of peanuts, cowpeas,
soy beans or lespcdeza the same season.
1t is probable that 30 bushels OF oats
and Is bushels OF soy beans are equal
To so bushels OF corn in feeding value.
The oats and soy beans can be made
about as cheaply, and land that will
produce so bushels of corn per acre
should produce much larger yields of
oats and soy beans than those stated.
On the other hand. land that will not
produce more than 20 to 25 bushels OF
corn will produce more feed 10 oats
and soy beans, and these crops will
not remove as much nitrogen, the
most expensive plant food, from the
soil.
When oats is sowed In the fall, on
good land well prepared. fertIlIzed
properly, and put 10 BY the opeu-fur-
row method, 90 a. to prevent injury
BY freezing, they are . profitable crop.
As 10 whether the crop is profitable
depends most largely on the yield,
Ind this depends largely on the man
and the land.-Tsit Butler, 10 Tue
Progressive Farmer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20
SENATOR /. D,
MONEY DIES
venerable Senator Who Suffered
a Fall On Saturday Night
Succumbed Wednesday
His Career.
GulfpOrt, September Is.

Gulfport, September IS.
Senator fernando De Soto Money
died at O'Clock this afternoon at his
home at Fair Haven as the result of
fall which he sustained Saturday,
breaking bis hip.
lie Is survived by two sons, George
T. Money of Gulfport and fernando
Money OF Ocean Springs. and two
daughters. Mrs. Lillian Money Reed
and Mrs. VIM. Kitchen, both OF whom
are spending the summer at the Sen.
ator's home and were at his bedside
when he died.
His brother, Col. Jim Money, who
lives north of Beauvoir, also survives
him.
Senator Moneys condition was ex.
tremely critical last night but he
rallied this morning and his physi.
clans felt encouraged during the ear
ly forenoon, Later It was learned
That he was sinking rapidly and at l
O'Clock the end came.
fernando De Soto Money was born
IN 1889 In Holmes County, Mississippi.
lie was a graduate of the University
OF Mississippi 10 1860. During the
Civll War he served with distinction
10 the Confederate army. He was a
member Of Congress. elected on the
democratic ticket from Mississippi,
from 1875 to 1885. and from 1893 to
1897. He was appointed a United
states Senator 10 1897 and was later
elected and served until 1911. He was
distinguished member Of the none.
tary commission and was recognized
as one OF the best posted men on 1s- |
cal matters 10 the United States. But
short time ago be went East to at.
teno a meeting OF the Monetary Com.
mission 10 regard to various currency
problems now pending before the
eoVernmeot.-Biioxi Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20

II you have a lot OF empty tin caus,
(the three pound size) take of the
tops by heating on top Of hot stove.
Then with a punch or nail, punch
holes an inch or 90 apart, an inch from
the edge. Fill with water, place a
saucer or dish two inches deep over
it and invert quickly. Placed 10 the
runs for chickens, the water will oil
the holes. and az consumed by The
keep tilling.-The Progress
sive Farmer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20

A reader says he has COW that is
l27-l2S Jersey, and wants to know il
she can he registered Such a COW
and her offspring can never be regis
tered. For all practical purposes, or
for dairy production, she may he as
good as pure-bred COW, hut for breed
ing purposes we would prefer an ami
NAL with "longer pedigree" II a
pure bred sire Is used. such an animal
Is obtained by the seventh cross, but
since the sire and dam of an animal
must be registered before the offspring
IL eligible to registration. the Of
spring Of any grade, no matter how
near pure. bred she may he, can never
be registered as pure-bred jersey
The Progressive Farmer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20
Uncle Ere SAYS

"It don't take m0re'n 4 gill Nv ef.
forts to git folks into peck of trou.
Bile" and little neglect OF coostipa.
tion, biliousness, indigestion or other
liver arrangement will DO the same.
II silina, take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for quick results. Easy. safe.
sure. and only Is cents O. oil druggIsts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20
W|NFRED NEWELL HURT

Monday night, while Kicking a
job press for THE DEMOCRAT-STAR,
Winfred Newell, brother of Mrs. J..
B. McKinstry, had the misfortune to
get his right hand caught and badly
lacerated and bruised.
Winfred was assisting in getting
out rush order Of job work and was
working at night. In some manner
unknown to us, he got his right
hand caught, badly mangling four
fingers and thumb. The back of
his hand was also badly bruised.
He was given medical attention i'm
mediately by DR.. Kell who reported
no bones broken. He is getting
along nicely.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20
Moss Point Social News.
Editors Phone 1877.

Bruner Dantzler. of Gulfport, spen
Sunday with his relatives.
Mrs. Guy Faux, Of Mobile. VA,
over with her two little boys.
Miss Eva Smith has returned from
visit to Brewton.
Mrs. John Blumer, and children,
are visiting friends In Biloxi.
Mrs. Ellen Jones has retur ned from
Plcayuoe, Miss.
Mis-. Lottie Fellows, and mother,
visited Columbus, Miss.
Willie Herrin visited Mobile last
week.
Mrs. D. Foster returned last week
from visit to her sister In Biloxi.
Mrs. H. D. Cudabar was the guest
OF Mrs. o. +. Cowan last week.
Miss Maude Colson visited New
Orleans.
Clyde Mc1nnls left last week for
New Mexico.
Clement Overstrest left Friday for
the A. and M. College.
Miss Carlotta Stewart left Saturday
for Macon, Miss, where she will teach
In the Macon High School.
Miss Rachel Mcleod has returned
from prolonged visit to her sister,
Mrs. Carter, In Hattiesburg.
@. M. Farley and little daughter,
Sarah, spent Saturday Of last week 10
Mobile.
Miss LOttie Hyatt has returned
from Biloxi, where she has been
spending the summer.
Misses Ssllle Cirlot and Lucille Rig.
giles are visiting In Howison, Miss,
this week.
Mrs. r. L. Bradshaw had, as her
guest, her sister, Mrs. Jack Ryan and
little daughter, Jackoline.
Miss Virginia Barnett left Satur.
day for Mathison, Miss., where she
will teach this winter.
Messrs. Boyer and VIII Barnett
left Friday for MOorehead, Miss,
where they will enter college.
Miss Rachel Mcleod entertained a
few friends 10 her usual charming
manner last Tuesday evening. I
Misses Susie and Fannie Vaughn
have returned from their summer !.
trip.
Mr.. Oliver left last week for Clarks. j
Vile, Tenn, where he will resume his v
studies In S. W. P. U. Mr.. Wood is b
studying for the ministry. Q
Robert Cowan left Saturday for Cor. q
pus Christi, Texas, where he goes to T
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20

The implicit confidence that many
people have 10 CIlamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
founded on theft experience 10 the use
OF that remedy and their knowledge
OF the many remarkable cures ofcolic,
diarrhoea and dysentery that 1t has
effected. For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20

What do you think Of the open.fur.
row method OF sowing oats. have
never tried it, and from what | have
seen, never shall want to do So The
best way to SOW oats is to prepare the
land thoroughly by narrowing till fine
and then drill the oats in with a reg.
ular wheat drill. Rough preparation
and the loose and lumpy soil cause
more winter.killing than anything
else. With the soil well settled and
the surface made fine, the winter oats
will stand as we'll as ia burrows and
the crop will be heavier w. f. Mas
sey. 10 The Progressive Farmer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20
High School Opens.

The Central High School opened
Monday with large attendance.
Both teachers and pupils were ready
for work. The following are the
teachers for this year: Prof. Almond
Cooper, Misses Matte Nell Cooper,
Hattie Cheek, Marguerite Murray,
Mary Ellen Herrin, Lottie Hyatt and
Mary Stubberdeld, music.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20

The body OF Mrs. P. A. Cassie, who
died 10 Biloxi last Thursday night,
was brought here Friday and inferred
10 the Griffin Cemetery Saturday az.
ternoon. Rev. Sullivan, OF the Meth.
odtst church, conducted the funeral
service. Mrs. Cassie was SO years old,
and native Of Canada. She has re.
sided In Moss Point for the past nf.
teen years. She leaves a husband and
Miss Louise Cassie.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20

Few, IL any. medicines, have met
with the uniform success that has
attended the use OF Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DIarrhoea Remedy.
The remarkable cures Ut collie and
diarrhoea which it has effected In al.
most every neigh borhood have given
it wide reputation. For sale by all
dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20
Bigger and Better Than Ever

g Nine years of continuous success. The One Big
y Event in Mississippi each year. Every department.
full to overfowing. Agriculture horticulture, live
stock, culinary, art poultry, pet stock ladies' fancy
y work, amusements, bands, racing, etc.
few days at the State Fair is equal to ordi-
dary education The Best of everything in the State
q shown The successful farmer or stock grower
hbits his products and tells those who attend how it
& was done. What you will learn from these success
full men will be worth many times the small expense
\ necessary to make the trip.
Visit the State Fair and spend few days in
your Capital City, The many points of interest are
\ we'll worth the trip alone. The New Capitol Old
Capitol Insane Hospital Blind Institute, State
\ Charity Hospital, Deaf and Dumb Institute, Old
3 Ladies' Home, Methodist Orphanage, Baptist Or
phanage, Millsaps College, Belhaven College, and
numbers of other points of interest.
The Railroads have made Rate of One Farel
plus 25 cents for the Round Trip during the Statel
Fair. The rate from Pascagoua to Jackson and
return will be $6.O5. Ask your agent for circular
Write }. M Mcdonald, Secretary, Jackson, postal
card and ask him to send you catalogue and sixty
page book containing One Hundred views of Jack I
son. He will cheerfuly comply with your request.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20

Most disflgurinR skin eruption,
scrofula, pimples, rashes. ETC., are due
tn impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters as cleansing blood tonic, is well
? recommended. q 90 at sll stores.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-20

For drst GLASS Job work patronise
THE D1HocRAr-SrAR
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-27
PICNIC AND LAWN PARTY

One evening last week
number of young folks gathered
at the home of Mrs. Arnold
Brown on West Broadway to en-
JOY a moonlight picnic and lawn
party. A pleasant time was
Spent and delicious lunches were
enjoyed, after which the merry
party strolled down to the moving
picture show. All report a jolly
time.
Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lotspeich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. Cox. Mrs.
Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurt,
Misses Wilkerson, Rouse, Cox,
Edna Brown, Harriet Brown,
Phillips. Word, Friedrich, Jar
rott. Niece, McLarry, Watkins
and Messrs. Lewis, Wilson,
Lester. Klett, Vickers, Wilson,
Simms, Estes, Rube Clayton and
Don Clayton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-27
MISS cAMpBELL's RECITAL

One Of the most enjoyable oc-
casions OF the season was the
musical recital given by Miss
Lula Campbell at her residence
last Tuesday evening. Quite a
number OF patrons and friends
were present and enjoyed to the
fullest extent the excellent pro-
gram rendered. The pupils
showed the painstaking care Of a
skilled teacher and the grace
with which the little fingers
sped over the piano keys was
something wonderful. The
pupils on the violin deserve es-
pecial mention. Virginia Ear
hart and Jack Hit, each giving
as a most excellent number.
Misses Brown and Mrs. Norton
assisted Miss Campbell in the
orchestra and this number was
especially appreciated.
Mesdames 5. h. Pierce. Nor
ton. Haynes and Mr.. Norton
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-27

served consisting of fruit buis-
que, angel food and nut cake.
The remainder of the evening,
was spent in playing Progress
sive Annograms.
Those present pronounced this
one of the most delightful affairs
in the history of Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-27
Society Items
BIRTHDAY PARTY
BY MRS. d. ROBINSON

I Little Miss Evelyn Porter en-
-tertained a number of her
little friends on her fifth birth
Hay, Saturday June q, from 5
20 7 p. m, which was a jolly af-
fair for the little people, who
Euring this time were treated
H. ice cream and cake.
n Those present were Alta Wood,
sluella Elliott, Rosebell Elliott,
Ruth and Oscar Slaton, Eunlce
Hnd Mabelle Hudson, Evelyn,
DMargurite and Inez Reed.
Newell Porter, Lawrence Green,
Kate Sowder, Raymon Aymes,
Nargurite and Elizabeth Rob
bins and Loris Long.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-27
NM MERRY WVEs

rhe Merry Wives were enter
|ained by Mrs. +. NJ. Atkins
Ind Mrs. l.. d. Rankin, at the
home of Mrs. Atkins, Friday,
June 2lst. Refreshments, con-
Fisting of cake and brick cream
we're served 10 the following
members and visitors
Mesdames Sowder. Summers,
J. l.. Chase. Priest. Downing.
|.otspech, Holland. Griffin, w. w.
Royalty. r. n. Ellis. j. O'Neal,
ate. Ed Robinson. n. r. Por-
Ter, l.. Ellis. Juo. Penney. Rob
bins. Kimbrc. Paschal, BoerneI,
Forester. Jordan and Nc
kenzie. Misses Fix. Wilson,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-27
1911 NEEDLE CLUB

The 1911 Needle Club met at
the home of Mrs. Albert Taylor.
on last Friday, Mesdames TAYLOR
and Sowder acting as hostess.
After two hours Of faithful
work, punch and cake were
served to the guests, after which
a short business session was
held. The club votedsto give a
moonlight picnic to the hus-
bands Of it's members sometime
during the last quarter in Juls
The club adjourned to meetSFri-
day July ;. 1912. ~
Those present were, Mes
danes Jim Robinson Palmer,
Griffin. Ed Robinsor< Royalty,
Word. d. Robinson. Challenger,
Norton. Henry. Taybr, Sowder,
Brown. John kobinson and Miss
Buchanan, Of fprt WORTH.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-27

Williamson, McLarry. Bullock.
Buchanan, of Dallas. Amelia
Agnes, Of Jacksboro, Bricken-
back, of Mason, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-27
CreamL Creamll

We wa<1l NE cream we can,
get, an6will Ey the highest
market pricefor it. Bring it to
our store NJ later than noon on
Tuesdays nd Saturdays. Long
Brothers, Phone ISL 81 1t
Miss frudie Burford, daughter
Of L. o. Burford, of Acuff. re-
turned Tuesday from a visit Of
several weeks with the family
of Mr.. Mathews, at Lufkin. in
Southeast Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-27
MRS. W. T. cky ENrEFAINs

The young pkople o/Lubbock
were entertairfd by Yrs. W. I.
Cox last Frfay evening in
honor of NJ ses Phillips and
Cox.
Each gueA was dressed to
represent their favorite book
Some Of the costumes were
quite pretty and all very unique.
The contest consisted Of guessing
the book represented Miss
Della Wilkerson guessed the
greatest number Of books.
Dainty refreshments were
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-27

Cass Auto Company this week
sold and delivered a Model %
Buick car TO Nick Beal and a
Model 35 to Joe Earhart.