davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14

lpulten gunoonncr, aui semen lie al;
&;;nocer i'm @ogenbrnuien uno 8in
oesiturm getrd11mt battei1, ME pie
mebr 2iebe muiiifen 0ann nidt mir la
ben al unierer unpergleidlid)en berr:
liden @eimotb, gu ibrer @ergangen.
felt, ibren &eiligtbiimern, bren 5dd.
ben. 2aber m1B bie Suger0pflegt
gerabe NIT Sen berrliditen beimti@er
@eiligtbimern un0 Sdaten uniert
Sllgeno pertrnllt madden.
Scum laBt mid nod Elm lebtes
8enn5eiden ser ridtigen Sl1geno,
pflege nen11er. gs lit Mutb i'm reli-
gi0ien 9eben. @emiB gebort Mutb
alt9 gu Iur11en uno Sport. Sod
melt b1iber als Mutb in f0rperliden
ltebungen itebt Mutb i'm @eiitesleben
nno @eiitesbefenntniB. 9as lit oas
b0dite 3iel ser Sugen0pfleee: @ei-
itesmutb, Ma1tb aum offenen 8efennt-
nib, Mutb gu iiderem, feiten @an-
0el, Mutb our SABINE, bie ser &0nig
Ser 80rise entfaltet fat. $50 oieier
Mutb feblt, 90 1T ale anoere SUI
gen0pflege MIR studmertb. o. mag
u%rgermaniide ooer iportaniide o0er
dittbetiide Sl1gen0pflege eriteben,
ober feline driitlide. @enn unier
gaterlan5 Elm driitlides bleiben iou,
ment Sic &eligion gbriiti @run6lage
a0er SSugenobil01ng iein uo0 Meiben
ion, 10 muB 0os Sic Seele uno 4ro-
na,ng Ser edten S~l1geropflege iein,
@briiti Nerion un0 @erf tiefer gu err
faliett, @briiti Sugen0en gu @run05u-
gen 6es @barafters 5u MAIDEN, uno
NIT Gbriiti &raftqueuen, nit @ottes=
oienit uno safromente11, in lebens=
oouer Gerbin6ung gu iteben. Sbne
6ieie 9ueuen b0berer @raft miiBten
5ablloie Sugen0lide untereeben in
innerer @Giimpfen u1r5 auBeren &C.
fabren.
SCUM iiberidnut, perebrte Intpeien-
Sc, oieies tpette Selb ser Slgenbpfle-
|ge. @el9 bobe Mufgabe! mel6e reide
&ilfsmittel;; 1pel6e boben @ertb bat
eie ioIde &flege unierer broben SUIT
gems! sou 90 ni6t uni r @er5 b0-
FER uno ~frelsoiger idloeen bel Sem
@orte nSSaeen6pflege?" @oGen mir
% nidt al 0en 8rdii0es unierer SUI
genbereine, sic aus anen @auer
1eutldlur6s gu gemeiniarter 8era-
tbung na9 8ern1par6s StaM getpan-
BERT iin6, Can't iagen fit tire UNI
iidtrge Mrbett! So1en mir Stelen
Mdinnern nidt lobnert 6ur9 uniere
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14

b0iroen, miier meItIide un6 firdlide
MutpritGt. Gin 6rittes grtemungs-
5eiden ser red,ten Slgen6pflege 1T
sic peritdnoige @ereinigung BON &6r-
perpfleee urb 5eelenpflege.
Ser @0rper 1T ein Ebeil 0es eige,
men Sb. Seine 8flege uno @usbil-
0ung lit beiltge Bflidt. Ct ion fart
unb arbeitstudtig uno getpona iein.
0arum bdlt Ole redte Sugenopffe9e
fern bonn Sungling sic beioem
i9Iimmiten @tte: Mlfobol un6 TIM
iittIidfeit. Sour I'M teuiden 8uien
idldgt elm frobes Ser5. Sour ser emit
baltlame SSa1nge gebt am friiben
Morgen nit mabrer Suit an sic Cir
belt. Sour aus reinep Mugen leudtet
iener @lan5 unpergleidliden, finoli-
den 5robiinns, sen mir Big ins bod
tie SITTER uns betpabren lollen. 9as
iit Iittlide &orperpflege. Do5u fommt
sic leiblide 4orperpflege in SEN BERT
liden l1ebungen 6es @anbernS, 6es
5urnens nro ser itdrfen1en SpieGe.
Gieie monert nidt nit Sanatisml1s
un0 Musgelaiierbeit betrieben mer-
sen, lpnbern in pernunftiger Sr6n1ng
ats Mittel gum 9mef. ga m6dte id
gl16 bon einem Sl1ngen er5dblen, Ser
0as nit meiiterbofter @ielieitigteit 10
geiibt bot. gs lit unier I'll. Biidof
@erntparo in leiter Sl1gen0aett. Gin
f6itlides 8i6 BON ser Sugenopflege
in @ernmoros 8eif bot iein eigener
geiitlider 2ebrer Gbangmar uns ge-
5eidnet. 8ernmoro mubte in Der
Domidule itramm uno tidtig arbei-
ten; inns aur aufmerfimiten le1tdJte-
ten oem 2ebrer Sbangmar in Ser
Sfu,le sic Mugen 6es fleinen 8ern-
marc entgegen, ser imu1er Mrge nn1
0br fir aQes batte nn5 nie eine
uemiige 8iene" ones iammelte. Dann
in freien Gaeen ging es gu Hferoe
our9 SEN @alo; 8erntporo lollte
2an0 un0 2eute fennen lernen. Nun
er36blt uns Ibnngmar bon Sic ien
@anoerungen, mie in Dos &muiden
Ser uralten @i6en unb 1as @e8uit-
ider Ger 86gel iih miibten sic @erie
Die Tbongmar uro 8ernspar6 unter-
megs in nediidem @etteifer 6t9te=
ten. Donn ging es in sic entlegenen
8%alpernb0fe ser bii60fliden @erpal-
tung, no 8erntparo ins praftiide Dir
beiten ser 2an6tpirtbidnft @inblih
befam. gu Souie nod itrammer
5duIarbeit ihlid fi@ ser fleine
8ern1par5 in sic @erfitdtter ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-14
Musbiloung gang IN Sen goroer-
nrunn 1teueu. Mande 8ereinigltn-

Mu5biIoung gan5 IN Sen 8oroer'
gruno itelen. Mande Gereinigin'
gen erfteben, ole Die f0rperlide Sc
m~anotbeit, SOS @an0ern, Sen Spor1
~geraoeou iibertreiben, 10 iebr, Dot
fir ttefere religi0ie Ml.sbilolng, fiji
Seelenfultur, fir ssSnnenleben faln
nod @eoomfen iibrig bleiben. $50
bleibt 90 ser erquiden0e 5onntagS,
frieoe, ote SEM Semitic 10 n6tbme
Suite, mo- sic mirflih b~er5labenbe
GbeiInabme am @ottesoien1te, oie
Grer6e am Glide bes Germ? $50
bIeibt 6a ser berrlide CORRESPONDING,
mie mir i'm in unierer Sugen0 gu
rmierem ,mabren &eile eenoiIen ia.
ben? Cine innene 3erfabrenbett muB
"a naturnotbmer6ig anmdbli4 ein'
greifen, abgeIeben bon anoeren &C.
fabren bes iittliden 2ebens, Sic id
iibergeben m09te.
8em i'd sen geriud mode, Ell
nige @ennaeiden ser edten unb redfJtt
ten Sugenopflege an5ugeben, Damn
nenne id als critics &enn5eiden Sic
&fIege 6es bierten @ebotes. Ser Son
oes SSu,rgen gegen @ater uno Mutter
lit zines ser iiderlten grtenmlngs5ei-
den. Cine eSlgenbpflege, Die Die
@an6e 5piiden gltern uno &inoern
aumablid l0it, fam 111moeli6 bie
rif,tige iein. Sdtpin6et 6olgIamfeit
u1ro &ietat gegen sic Gltern, 10
idppinSet ser goeliinn, Gredbeit nno
@innIidfeit balten 6ann bren Gin
5ug. Sd 1parne 5ober Dor @ereinen,
sic oireft ooer in0ireft 6iele 5arteiten
un6 eeeliten 8on6e lodern. Gin
stpeites @enn5eiden ser ridtieen ST.
genopFege lit Sic Mnlettun9 Ser ST.
gen0Iid)en gu beritGmoiger urtbeils-
reile. Gin bodmiitbi9es Mbipredyen
iiber ones uno ie0es lit 5as @egen-
tbeil bon reifem ltrtbeil. Sic redte
S1rgenopflege er5iebt our 8eideioen<
belt i'm urtbeilen, 5u rudii6tsponem
@eoen iiber 6te Meinungen onoerer,
sur redten gegeniettigen M6tung.
Mir fonu1rer1 8ldtter bon Sportber=
einen in Sic 9dn6e, sic i'm bod}mi=
tbigen Mbipreden gero6e3u nngla1b+
Iides Ieiiten. Mandem boblen @opfe
gefaM es, oiele Bbruien nad5uplap-
perm inns bamit sen l1eberlegener 31
1pielen. Do11n fontrnt es gum ber=
ddJtIid,en 8lnrt6ern uber sic BSdz
ften Glitter ser Meni9bett, gum Sobn
iber @laube uno iber Sic 5ebr Sc
bote, iiber Stride un6 itantltde Be-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
/ WORK TWENTY-FIVE MILES FROM LUBBOCK
Grading Progressing Nicely and viii Be Completed Within the
Limit Of the Contract Graders All Along the line Now
and Pushing the Work Diligently

begin az soon as the grade is
completed.
People all over the country are
looking forward to the compile
ton of this great transconti-
mental road. IL will mean a
great deal to the entire west. IL
will mean a great deal to Lub-
book. Thousands Of people will
be brought through this country
every year. who would never
see it under any other condi-
tions. Many people will become
infatuated with the beauties Of
the country and visit US again
and as a result many will locate
in the beautiful South Plains
country.
We have no definite lnforma.
ton as to when the track lay
ing will begin on this road,
but the information we have
been able to gather is that as
soon as the grade is completed
the entire distance the track
laying crew will take charge
and complete the job. Probably
sometime in December, or not
later than the first Of the year
will see track laying on this last
stretch of road that will COM
plete the route that will furnish
connections between Galveston
and San Francisco.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Mention was made last week
of the Lubbock County State
Fair Exhibit proposition and
since that time we have talked
the matter over with number
of our people and all seem heart
lily in favor of having something
there to show what we are doing.
OF coure we have been doing
this every year and to manv
people it is questionable as to
whether the results are sufficient
to Justify the expenditure of the
amount of money that it takes to
do the work successfully. We
believe that it is money well
spent. We believe that although
the results are not usually direct.
we get the country before the
eyes of the people by means of
the exhibit. We get people to
thinking about it and weeks or
possibly months after the fair is
over people will write here for
information about the country.
People have been known to write
to certain parties here regarding
certain things they had on exhi-
bition and in a number of in
stances farmers who had corn.
ETC.. in the exhibit have had re-
quests for seed to plant. II goes
to show that the exhibit is not
waste of time and money, but it
is genuine benefit to the town
and county for it has the in
fiuence of bringing people here
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Fifty more teams and a large
force Of additional men have
been put to work on the Santa
Fe grade between Lubbock anc
Texico this week.
Walter II. Denison's big
grading outfit arrived the first
|pf the week from Oklahoma.
where they had just completed
"a big contract. This outfit con-
|sists of about fifty teams.
wagons. scrapers. dump cars.
|etc. In fact a complete grading
|butfit. They were unloaded
here and taken 70 a point about
twenty-five miles northwest of
Lubbock on the Santa Fe grade.
where they will push work with
III possible haste.
The work is progressing nicely
II along the line. some Of the
utfits that have been on the
york for quite a while are
laking a splendid showing. and
is beginning to look very much
ke railroading between Lub-
lack and Texico.
Present prospects indicate
fhat the grade work viii be
|ompleted in less time than the
|ontract calls for. which was
he lst Of January 1918. This
|yill insure no delays on the part
n the tracklaying. which will
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
THREE COUNTY EXHIBIT SCHEME A GOOD ONE
Lubbock Terry Yokum Counties Can Combine Spaces and Cut
Expense and at Same lime Get Splendid
Resuts-Act Now!

who might not otherwise come.
We have been told that last
year buyer of broom corn was
attracted to this country to pur-
chase straw because ne saw a
fine sample in our exhibit at the
fair, and purchased a large
quantity at a good price.
Heretofore we have taken
our exhibit by itself and bore
all the expense but there is a
scheme on foot now to combine
the EXHIBITS of Lubbock, Terry
and Yoakum counties and occupy
space in the exhibit hall to-
gether and each county bear its
share of the expense connected
with it, and we are inclined
to believe that this would work
admirably. Lubbock has a man
and as good one for the job as
one could find who will give his
time to the exhibit if the town
will pay his expenses while
there. That man is w. l.. Mar
shall, and any one who knows
him, will agree that he is ca
pable man tor the place. Num-
bers of farmers have signified
their willingness to furnish farm
produce exhibits for the occasion
then there is no cause for Lub-
book, Terry and Yoakum County
not having the best exhibition of
farm, orchard and garden pro.
duce that they have ever had at
the Dallas State Fair.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
A. W. TERRELL DEAD
Prominent Texas Citizen Drops
Dead in Hotel at Mineral Wells
Was Author Texas Election Law

Mineral Wells. Sept. 9. Judge
A. w. Terrell of Houston, minis
ter to Turkey under President
Grover Cleveland. and author of
the Terrell election law. dropped
dead at his room at a local hotel
here at Z O'Clock tonight.
Judge Terrell with Judge
James w. Swayne of Fort Worth
and a party of other men had
been automobiling during the
day. When the party returned
Judge Terrell complained of the
heat. He retired to his room
and when a maid went to minis
ter to his needs she found him
lying across his bed dead.
His family at Austin have
been notified of his death.
In addition to his relatives at
Austin, two nephews reside in
Fort Worth. They are John l..
Terrell. former county Judge and
John c. Terrell.
The body will be embalmed
and sent to Fort Worth on the
Texas & Pacific train leaving
Mineral Wells at 2 p. m. Tues
day. and from there will be
shipped to Austin. where funeral
services will be held Thursday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
IRRIGATION IN BORDEN
/. ". Parks, OF Borden County,
Details His Experience This
Year-ResuIts Satisfactory

The doctrine of irrigation is
beginning to prevail in this
Western country 10 an extent
lever before attained. The Bor-
len County Citizen. published at
;ail. gives the following account
II how a Borden county farmer
Jas succeeded with irrigation:
IF. W. Park. nine miles north
last of town. was in Friday with
load of melons; they were the
NEST raised in Borden county
his year. so far as the Citizen is
|dvised. The best ones ranged
rom thirty to thirty-six inches
p length and were extraordinar-
|ly sweet.
He informed US that he had
Jour acres in watermelons, with
livery eIternate row in black-eyed
beas: six acres in orchard. one
|cre in sweet potatoes. five acres
N turnips. three acres in corn.
Two acres in cashaws and cow
peas. He waters eighteen acres
Ind says he could water thirty
I've acres. He expects to plant
me acre this fall in Bermuda
)nions: later to put out three
|cres in a vineyard and SOW
welve acres in alfalfa.
He says IL he could get the
worth of his melons he would
make 500 or $500 from four
Icres besides the peas grown on
very alternate row. The two
'cres Of cashaws and cowpeas.
'e says. make such a mass Of
ines and fruit on the ground un-
II one can hardly get through.
NE sweet potatoes had a hand
ONE yield. he said. and the corn
} making about thirty-hve BUSH
h per acre"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
MIDLAND RAISES BONUS
Citizens Of Midland are Feeling
Good Over Prospects for Cross
Road Soon.

Midland. Texas. Sept. 9. The
city of Midland has succeeded in
raising the bonus required by
the Texas. Gulf & Northwestern
railroad which is to be construct.
ed from Tucumcari. N. NJ. to
Midland and from the latter city
southeast to San Antonio. The
last Of the bonus which aggre-
gated 500. 600. was raised Sat-
urday and final contract made
with the Texas, Gulf and North
ern railroad representatives.
Expenses for the survey was
guaranteed by the Midland Com
mercial club so that part of the
work has been in progress for
some time. The permanent sur
vev is now made for seventy
five miles northwest of Midland.
the grade for this distance being
only five-tenth Of | per cent.
The engineers state that the
small grade and lack of any sur
face streams or rough country
would make this road the cheap
est to construct in the United
States.
The building of this road is
now positively assured. actual
construction work On grade will
begin at once. the laying of ties
and rails will follow just as soon
as practicable. In addition TO
Midland the towns Of Andrews
and Seminole. north west Of
Midland. have also signed con-
tracts with the railroad company
and raised the required bonuses.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
Millinery Announcements

The WheeIock Dress Shop and
Mrs. Clara Abney have both is
sued beautiful announcement
cards inviting the ladies' of the
community to call at their re-
spective place of business and
view the splendid display of mil
linery goods they have in stock
for the fall trade. The selections
this fall are probably the most
elaborate that have ever been
brought to our city, and they
will likely enjoy visits from a
greater number of the Lubbock
ladies' this season than hereto
forv.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Rogersville, Mo-. Sept. T.
Brownie Gross, ten years old. is
dead with her breast full of shot
as the result of the accidental
discharge of a shot gun in the
hands of Sherman Davis, her 10
year-old playmate. The little
girl with her sister, Beulah Gross.
and the Davis boy got possession
Of a shotgun and two targets this
afternoon at the Winnie farm
three miles west of here. They
were playing childish game in
which robbers and Indians and
cowboys figured, when young
Davis pulled the trigger of the
shotgun. evidently not realizing
the weapon was loaded.
Brownie Gross screamed and
started running toward the
house. She ran nearly hundred
feet and then fell Frustrated to
the ground. When her play
mates reached her side she was
dead. the shot from the gun
penetrated the heart and dotted
her body above the heart.
The two Gross girls had been
living at the Winnie farm during
the absence of the father, who h
a miner in the Galena, Kas. ;.
mines. Their mother has been
dead for some wears. The Davis
boy is the son of a neighboring
farmer and had called to play
with the two girls.
Mrs. Winnie was busy about
the house and failed to notice
that all three of the children had
armed themselves with firearms
found on the place. The boy,
because he is a boy, had the shot
gun. the largest of the weapons,
the girls taking the targets
which are 22-caliber rifles.
An effort to reach the father
in Galena was made early tonight
and il is probable he will be
found and called home to the
funeral of his little daughter to-
morrow.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
Ship Cotton 10 Japan

One hundred bales of cotton
were shipped from San Angelo
Saturday for Kobe. Japan. The
cotton goes via San Francisco to
the Orient. This cotton is to be
compressed at Sweetwater for
export. There is a compress To-
Gated at San Angelo, but it is not
in operation this year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
FIRST GIN REPORT
Shows 729, 926 Bales Ginned This
d Season-673,935 Of Which
Are Texas Bales

n Washington, Sept. 9. The
first cotton ginning report of the
Census Bureau for the 1912 sea-
son, issued at 10 a. m. today, an
nounced 729, 926 bales of cotton
of the growth of 1912 had been
ginned prior to Sept. l, counting
round as half bales. To that
date last year I'll, 297 bales, or 5
per cent of the entire crop had
been ginned; in 1908. 402, 229
bales. or 81 per cent of the crop,
and in 1906, 407, 55l bales, or 81
per cent of the crop.
Included IN the total ginning
were 6, l34 round bales, compared
with 7,709 round bales last year
to Sept. l, l0,676 round bales in
1910 and IL, ,5S7 round bales in
1909.
The number of bales of sea
island cotton included was 213,
compared with SAG bales FOR 1911
21S bales for 1910 and 1,236 bales
for 1909.
Ginnings prior to Sept. /, by
States with comparisons for last
.,,ox f1Il.,..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
A LITTLE GIRL SHOT
Neice Of Mrs. MackeY Of this City,
Accidentally Shot by A
Play Mate.

The following account of thd
fatal accident, which cost the
life of a little ten year old girl is
taken from the Springfield,
MOI Leader. The little girl
was neice of Mrs. Mackey of
this city who is now visiting in
that state. f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12
BIG LIGHT AND POWER DEAL
Sweetwater and Big Springs Light
and Power Plants Purchased
By Syndicate.

A deal which runs into thous
ands of dollars was consummated
Saturday when the Texas Light
& Power Company. the Strick-
land interests, took over the
Sweetwater Light and Ice Plant
and the Big Springs Light Plant.
the consideration being S140,-
600 for the three properties.
The Sweetwater Ice Company
was owned by Messrs. w. j.
Fulwiler. w. G.. Swenson. J.
M. Radford. of Abilene and l..
L. Stephenson of Big Springs.
The Sweetwater Light Plant
was owned by Fulwiler and
Stephenson and the Big Springs
Light Plant by l.. l.. Stephenson.
1t is said that the plants give
the Strickland people 1S plants
in this state and that within the
last twelve months the company
has paid out something near S3.-
600. 900 for light and ice in
terests. Abilene Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

c. L. Rieger was here Tues
day from Ranger Lake. N. M.
He reports conditions good in
his section of the state and
seems well pleased with his To-
cation. He authorized the Ava
lanche to be sent to him for IL
months tor which we thank him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Ash Norris has accepted a
position with the Wells Fargo
Express Company az this place
AZ driver.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Mrs. Mackey. who is visiting
in Missouri, writes friends at
this place that she will return
home about the 25th of this
month.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Miss Katie Belle Crump left
last Wednesday afternoon for
Midland where she will enter the
Christian College for the 1928
terms. She attended this school
last year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Roscoe Wilson. one of Lub-
books leading attorneys was
attendent on District Court az
Tahoka thisweek.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

r. G. Wood, of Meadow. was
here Tuesday and left on We'd
nesday's train for Oklahoma,
where he will visit with his
brother.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Mrs. r. II. Quinn, aged sc
years, arrived from Rusk last
week to visit her son, II. G.
Quinn of this city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Judge Knight. of the law firm
of Knight 4 Slaton of Hereford,
is spending q few days here
the guest Of his old friend. w. F.
Schenck.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Beef cattle are reported "a per
cent higher in Chicago than last
year at this time; the price being
81. % per cwt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Geo. r. Bean. of the law firm
of Bean q Klett, this city, at
tended District Court at Tahoka
this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Miss Blanche Lester of Canyon
CITY was the guest Of her brother
C. ID. Lester. last Friday and
Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Murton Judd left this after
noon for Eighty-eight. Kentuc-
XIV. where he will spend several
months with his brotlser. Newt
Judd.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Tom Smith and his son-in-Isw.
w. q. Keen. II Gail. were here
The first Of the week IookIns for
q |ocason.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Emmett Porter returned Mon
day from q visit to the coasl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Mrs. A. B. Neal and daughter,
Mrs. Stewart. of Sterling CITY.
are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Neal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Mrs. Pou. Of Post City. accom-
panied by her children are visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.
N. Hopkins.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Mrs. Z. A. White. of Fort
Worth. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Bricker is visiting in Lub-
book this week. she is enroute to
Kansas. TO which place she will
90 in about two weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

A. Judd made . business trip
10 Amarillo ths fret OF the week.
rsturnins "Wednesday aflsrnooa.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

The farmers Of this section are
now bringing their feed crop to
market, and the barns of Lub-
book are being filed for winter
use.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Julian M. Bassett returned
from points north Wednesday
and left Immediately for Crosby
ton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

C. ID. Hensley. Of the Nc
Adams Lumber Yard at this
place went to Tahoka to relieve
the local manager for a few
days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Elmo Bounds left Sunday for
Amarillo. where he has been
placed By the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company a. night depot
agent for that company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

BoRN To Mr. and Mrs. Geo
l.. DsShazo last Saturday morn
ins = sirL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-12

Rsvo McLArry returned rues-
lAy from = pleasure trip Into
Colorado.