davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
TUESDAY THEDAY
FOR SUBWAY VOTE,
M'CALL. ANNOUNCES
No Action Before Then, and no
Efforts to Jam the Con-
tracts Through.

Positive and definite action on the dual
subway contracts on Tuesday was an
nounced by Chairman Mccall OF the
Public Service Commission to-day.
There will be no action before then"
said the chairman. But action will be
taken at the regular meeting that day
unless something unforeseen arises
meanwhile, whlci Is Improbable. State
mcnts at the meeting yesterday that
intimatod an effort would be made to
jam the contracts through to-day or at
some other special meeting were abso-
lutelv unJustifiabie. The meeting called
FOR to-day. which was adjourned until
Monday morning. was for tie purpose
OF clearing up minor matters on the
calendar"
But Tuesday liz IEaggurat!on day"
u was suggested to the Chairman.
Then we'll run rival attraction, %
h replied
Chairman Mccall said Tuesdays ac-
ton would be on the contracts o. both
TIE lntcrborough AMI H. II. T. He said
there would be no further action with
regard to the fhird-tracking certificates
t, be issued through the PETERBOROUGH
Instead of the Manhattan Railway Com
pary until the public hearing on March
- unless the commission should vote
Tuesday to disapprove the contracts in
kelr entirety.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
SUFFRACETTES BEGIN
"SELF-DEN|AL WEEK.
TO AID THEIR CAUSE
As Organ Grinders and Ped
oilers They Ahluse London in
Money-RaiSing Campaign.

LONDON, March Numbers Of SUI
drawing pictures on the paycments and
still others selling flowers on the street
corners or slnginr woman suffrnR.,te
songs provided lively street entertain
They gathered n consl-rahl. amount II
money To add to the resources of their
societies. This IN the beginning Of self
denial week. 10y the sunragrtt,s
The Woman's Social and Political
Unlon has decided to copy u. annual
self-d"nial week adopted some years ago
by the salvation Army and by this
means hopes Ia collect many tHOusan II
II dollars Ia support OF the cause.
Two OF the sulfidg"tte organ grinders
were mobbcd In Shaftcsbury avenue and
hal to accept the rcscuing services of
the police. Thrir organ Has r-du 'rd To
kindliug,
The controversy between the Mayor
OF Richmond and Home secretary Mo
kcuna concerning the release from
fipllpNd1 Jan VI ilHn islAllhll s'UA'lls
sufIrag.tte, Is likely 10 lead To n thor
ough official Investigation Of the pro-
crss known as forciule fro ling, milf
tdut leaders and their sympatAlzers
said to-day
When Miss Lenton failed to appear
In police court for trial on a charge OF
participation In the burning Of tn.
Kew Gardens pavilion tn" Mayor Is
sued "A bench warrant for her. and VAS
Iu formed that IN" had been released
hy the Home secretary b.Cause fore
ihlo feeding had impaired hcr health
the Richmond official criticised tAe
Home Secretary caustically. ana Me
krnna came back with "A statement
that he freed Miss Icnton 10 saw. hsi
lifr lie said that he had expert med
teal testimony that IA" woman was II
danger ~ death
She vas hanger - Ikrr, ne said
aud starved herself until the prison doc
tors forc!bly f"d h"r through the nose
septic pneumonia and plcurlsy dcvel
opoi and either more starvation or al
| ditl0nal forcibr fr.d,us would hay,
! l,Aled Miss Lcnton. tlc liome Secretsr!
said ne WAS Informed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
NO MORE PAPER COLLARS
IN ELMHURST;; WOMEN
FORM A CIVIC LEAGUE
They Are Going to Make the
Town Beautiful as Men Are
Too Busy Playing Pinochle.

Twenty women OF Elmhurst have
bcttermont and formed the Women
Civic League. The mere males OF thc
Queens suburb. go II IL set down In the
Third whereas OF the leagues pre-
amble. are so busy earning money b.,
day and NEEDING iDp aces by nirht that
the civic ideal of EiTnhurst can never b..
realized through their efforts
Yesterday the first stroke for civic
beauty was made over the teacups =.
the home Of Mrs. Mary Mars ,yn On
Ludlow avenue, All of the twenty char
ter members except two brought thor
babies or their knitting. Miss Clrol.u.
Mayhem was chosen Vice Preslden,,
Miss Mayhem being one OF the v!lag.
schoo, teachers. Mrs. II, A. Bond wa.
made the First Treasurer Here ar,
some OF the Elmhurst Wom,n's Chi.
Leagues policies:
No more peanut shells, discarded
cigar stubs, waste paper and ba-
mana peelinSs in trolley cars.
All motormen and con luctors shah
wear linen collars and keep their
trousers pressed.
Policemen shall improve their de-
pertinent and shli not wear a
toothpick as component part u
their service uniform.
Sidewalks shall be kept in repair,
also swept,
All citizens are urged 10 plant
some sweet smelling flowers in ,
conspicuous place IN their yards or
on their hre-escapes. The mai.
residents would not create an un-
favorable impression If they wore
occasionally "A boltonn,ere OF forset-
me-nOts or sweet william.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
HOSIERY FIRM FAILS:
LIABILITIES 100000,
Receiver Named for Snon'S Sons
(Inc.), on Petition of Inc
Creditors.

An involuntary petition IN bankruptcy
Ivy four creditors was filed to-day In the
United states District Court against
Charles Simon's Sons. Inc, manufac-
turers OF underwear and hosiery at No.
is Union square
WaM street. attorney for the creditors,
the liabilities OF the arm are S3U,uG,
with possible assets of siOu,h Mr.,
Myers said the concern had been put
ting it's profits and assets into Manhat-
tan real estate, whigh recently took IA
sudden slulIp. In an effort to save
their real estate holdings, the attorney
continued, the con'c'l Incorporated
them In the simon Realty Company last
May.
Holmes j, Cu-uett was appointed re-
Ceiver by Judge Hand,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
LOCK UP SENATE SILVER.

WASiilNGrON, March l.-InaugiraI
visitors Of souvenir collecting prop.nsl-
ties who elect to d!nc In In. Scnat,
restaurant ~ TIM capitol will have no
opportunity Ia !-r"N"t aay s.!yo.,.rr.
heg.nHlnS to-day the silver was locked
away ana cAedp substitutes placed IN
,isc.
These steps were taken in the light og
past inauguratIons, when diners carrie 1
off spoons, knives, forks and other taple
furnishings 10 tho value Of several hun.
dred dollSs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

wei known pcrsons NJ John -. Rn kc-
Keller ir, \. q. Bedford, Mr.. AMI Mrs
u, 9, Volt g. +. white Judge Warren
w, Foster. j. u. Arrhhold, pr and Mrs.
9. MrMicha"l', Mrs ~. Wumont. NJ.
and Mrs. Henry JacAson Henry II.
Fl1sicr. H. r., Wheeler, Thomas A.
Decker Harold e. Barker of the Inter
ocean Oh COMPANY, William IT, Erwin.
Mrs O, :. Barker AMI committee from
the southern Society.
Mr.. Monrtt left three children. James
\, Moffett jr., George Morr,t AMI Helen
Mofeu. lntrrn~nt was al Wupdl,vn
t.tnatgTy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
NOT INTERESTED IN GOULD.
sHoNTs CONTROVERSY.

Inc CHAIRMAN SAID ne was taking no
Interest Whatever In the question Of
personal varacl;y between George Gould
and President SAonts OF the interDor-
ough. lie said nc had merely sought to
learn X the proposed changed certificates
could be legally Issued. ana having saiis-
Ted himsef on thit score future dis
russion would be between the Inter
borough and the Manhattan, with the
Commission AS an Onlooker.
In the meanwhile the PETERBOROUGH
has definitely decided to continue its de-
nance OF the Manhattan Railway CON-
nny or the Gould interests N It's d.
rcctoratr. II was said today the d.
rectors " the lNero"rough would posi-
lively decline 10 treat with the com
m'ttee named by the Manhattan for the
purpose %! making AN effort to adjis:
the difference between the two COM
panies.
tontending that when the Inter-
borough leased the Manhattan lines FOR
sJj years II assumed the right to make
whatever improvements or alterations II
deemed necessary, the company will
reject all overtures and is satisfied It
Is legally able to make the third track
excursions, certificate fpr which II
has asked the Public Service COMMITS
zion 10 grant. Meanwhile there are
ru,lurs OF impending warfare In the
ranks of the Manhattan Stockholders,
I,An d. Rockefeller jr. leading the OPP
posltion To Could.
Chairman Mccall said tho commission
would do nothing more than send form
al ackno wiedgement to Mr.. Gould In
answer to his letter differing with Mr.
shonts as to what passed between them
regarding an alleged offer on Mr..
C;ould's part 10 sell his Manhattan hold
h,ps 10 the marlborough at an advance
80 so,ethinr like rorty-fye points On
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
TO STUDY BLONDE ESKiM0S.
is, choiogist VIII Measure Mind
Of Arctic Trtbr.

IOWA CRY. Ia, March THE Uui-
vrrsity OF Iowa VIII send the iirst
psychologlst To- be- a member ~ "A Polar
expedition uurtn this spring with VII
ia mar St.fan,son. Luther H.. Widen
Of Iowa viii accompany the expedition
with "A complete laboratory OUTFIT of
psychO.psi ,al apparatus To measur.
the efficiency OF the Eskimo mind. Ne
Will make a special study OF tn" blonde
f.i. mos discovered hy StrtanssOn.
The trs,lug Instruments 10 be- carried
hy Nj. widen VIII be- the hrst ever
tr 81 on a primitive race. lie believes
that data Of great value may be- pro-
,ur.d 10y comprehensive study Of the
mind Of the wild Eskimo, practically
the oi,y rae" ~ni"h has not tclt The
influence of the Nhit" mar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
Castro Heads for washinstea.

HAVANA. Cuoa, March i.-Ciprtans
Castro sailed for Key West to-day ca
board the steamer Gov Cobb ON his way
to Washington to attend the inaugura-
ton Of the President A group Of
friends was present To see him off. Pub
lie interest In the former President Of
Venezuela seemed to have disappears
almost entirely
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
SUIT QUICKLY, FOL.
LOWED "GooO MORNING"

Next day Peck filed his suit for
divorce, naming all unknown man. and
Stegenan served the papers Sears
and Stegeman told the story OF the
lights adventure to Justice Hendrick.
Mrs. Peck did not defend the divorce
action and at tho sutherland II was
said to-day that she had Joined her
parents the day after her husbands
discovery.
Broker Peck obtained "A divorce from
the former Bessie q. Herbert In the
Supreme Court only fourteen days be-
fore he ma grcd Miss Robloe. The flrs;
Mrs. Peck was sued Ia May. 1911. a man
known as 'Popsie" being named as
correspondent. Three years previous
Peck married Miss Herbert. daughter
OF John q. Herbert OF Charlottesville.
Va. Four months Later the bride left
the broker and went tn Washington, but
returned to him n wear later and they
lived at the Hotel Alsonia Tor q few
months, when Mrs. Peck again went 10
washington.
The testimony IN the tirs; divorce
action disclosed that Mrs. Peck was
living with "Popsic" at No. 1915 Della
ware avenue. Washington. under the
name OF Mrs. BESSIE Gibson. "Popsie"
appeared to be "Mr Gibson" The
Court awarded Peck a decree on May
10, 1911.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
STOP CLOCKS FOR WESLEY.
Pastors ~ Observe Death Anniy.r-
sary Of Founder Of Mrthodism.

CHICAGO. March l,-Evcry Methods,
pastor In the United States vii! stop his
church clock for ten minutes tomorrow
in honor OF the name OF John Wesley.
founder OF Methodism. the anniversary
of whose death falls on March .. IL an
appeal which was sent bro hcast over
over the nation yesterday Is OBSERVED.
Rev. Joseph H.. Kingsley OF EvdusJi.
H.. 70 in charge OF the movement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
A Biz Song lii.

Way Down In Cuba" Nora Bayes
and Jack NOrworth's famous song
hit published by T. Il. Harms and
Francis Day & Hunter, will be given
free with next Sundays World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
lSANG TO AFFINITY
| AT PIANO WHICH
HID HER HUBBY
Hours of Torture for Peck and
His Chur Described in
Divorce Suit.
HIS SECOND DECREE.
His First Bride Fitted With
"Popsie." and Law Gave
Him Freedom.
HIS SECOND DECREE.

William Guy Peck. a bond broker at
NO. ~ Broadway ami one 81 the mill
lCna're Pecks OF Pecks Point. STAIN
rord' Conn. has had run OF ill-luck
WIKI his wives. according TO record OF
testimony which accompanies divorce
decree In his favor s,gncd to-day by
Justice Hendrlck. Although only TWEEN
V-three years old Peck has divorced
TWO wives In four years. The last one
was Miss Frances Edna Roblec, whom
h" married June :? isIi.
PECK and his bride. who IL the dau-n.
ter OF Milton Rpblse. a hotel owner.
lived in conganlal bliss IN the fashionable
sutherland at Rlvcrssd" rive and one
Hundred and rlfty-eighth street until a
Few days before las; Christmas. Then,
according t. the evidence, he enlisted
tile aid OF a chum to- spy upon his wife.
Peek ana Richard II. Scars Of a wealthy
BOSTON family and Il Calume; club t.l-
Iow-menbeT. the latter testified. con-
cealed themselves he.i.nd plano IL
apartment: I'D Of the Sutherland ga the
might OF Dec - last after Mrs
1'eck VAS Informed that u business tYip
called her husband hurrlcdly to Chicago
The superintendent uf the building, John
II. SteGenan, was also taken into the
s-ecret
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
Iaym-m 4" Ju,i,- Dance,

A jury of laymcu. selected from tlc
various walk ~ llt,, II 10 pass u.'on
the prophecies vi the "Houge t., N1.r.
or the daNce Of fortune, IN order IL
that effect was signed to-day by Judge
Mulqueer -; the toul, - General Scs-
sion upon N, uppli"ntion a. iVrmer
Judge Herman j, Sept, rnunse. for Will
ivn Hammerstcin. and approved by Dis
tstt-Attorney Whitman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
PAIR SUFFERED TORTURE BE.
HIND PIANO,

The story continued that shortly after
o'dock that night &. limousine drew
w to the house. fur-clad man
emerged, and IA few minutes later Mrs.
l'eck and the caller drove away. At
midnight they returned. Tn. auto
was dismissed and Mrs Ped; and her
escort entered the Peck apartments.
Mrs. Peck came into the pailor. turned
on the llxhts AM sat a. the plano and
Slayed. Her companion sang. and fo-
more than an hour the vii" and her
guest made merry.
Although Peck and Sears were tor
fured In their Crl.nped quarters, neither
spoke. II was related. The concealed
pair heard whispered words OF affection
exchanged. and Peck's only expression
was TO nudge his companion vigorously.
Then, after an intcrminable time, Mrs
Peck retired to her room. the lights
were turned out and her guest followed.
Peck and Sears. according to the
testimony. came from their hiding.
lighted cigarettes and waited half an
hour. Then they tiptoed To Mrs Peck's
room pushed the door open gently and
turned on the lights. Mrs. Peck
screamed for help. Sears called siege
man, who identified Mrs. Peck, but none
could recognize her companion, The
three bowed solemnly, said Good
morning and left.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
TRUE MEASUREMENT

The place 10 take a true man s
measure is not at the market
place or in the amen corner, nor
in the forum of the field, but by
his own freside. There he lays
aside his mask and you may learn
whether he is imp or angel,
king or eur, hero or humbug.
We care not what the world says
of him whether they crown
him or pelt him with bad eggs;
we care not a copper what his
reputation or religion may be: if
his babies dread his home com
ing; If his better halt swallows
her heart every time she asks
him for a five dollar bill. he's a
fraud of the first water, even
though he prays night and morn
till he is black in the face and
howls halleujah until he shakes
the eternal hills. But if his
children rush to the front gate
to greet him, and loves sunshine
illumines the face of his wife
when she hears his footstep, you
can take it for granted that he
is true gold, for his home is a
heaven and the humbug never
gets that near the great white
throne of God
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
GET II AT HOME

'ome fellow argues that he
bu,s from the mail order house
ist because the local merchant
SKIS too nnu.h for his goods. If
'all those who buy from mail ord
-,er houses would turn their money
ispent there into the channels of
nhe local merchants and pay for
.vhat they get. the local man
no uld be able to reduce his
iml .es within a short time to
inpete with any Of the mail
saies'r concerns. Trade at home.
i's st. the local man a showing TO
sho 'e to you that it is because
.'nua send your money away and
1oor' on credit from the home
NO that makes prices soar. -
powe )ock Avalanche.
vertis'ose who buy at home are
uraw ids of home industry. Those
&hofnake habit of sending
away are not friends of home in
dustry. Those who trade at
home help build up the home
town and country. Those who
send away are helping build up
some other section. Yet those
who send away for their stuff ex-
pect the home people to boost
them and play them up and help
make them prosperous. That
which helps the home business
man helps the whole community.
THAT which causes business to
pee dull and things quiet in the
'ome town. hurts every business
in that town and the
'lushole community suffers The
,he called cheap prices gained by
away from home for
moods are dear in the end when
5funns are footed up and the
places where you should trade
at home pre- burdened by lack Of
trade and you howl because there
is nothing going on to attract the
people to your own community
Such a fate always follows the
habit of sending your money
away from home. The prosper
Gus, wide awake community is
theone where the people are
spending their money at home.
Higgins News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

No matter how large mem
bership a commercial oreaniza.
ton may have the active work
will always be accomplished bv
the live ones. Let every men,
Der be a live one in the Lubbock
Chamber of Commerce and all
have a hand j. doing things in
our city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
Household Uses

Ask for descriptive literature about Laequer-AV
Buy small can and YOU will not want to be with
out il in your home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

The Wellington Times says:
Watch Wellington grow" We
would Bro. Times. but we havcn'r
time. We are too busy bdl11hg
our own town up. Coz 70
Lubbock. w
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
"Ory and Wet Both Affected

A peculiar condition arises out
Of the State law imposing q tax
Of $4,000 on mountaineering
malt liquor dealers. The law
applies with equal force In dry
and wet" territory. An Austin
man asked the Attorney General
# he would have to pay $1,000 TO
sell near-beer in Travis county
a wet county. An afiirma-
tive answer was given. Thus a
person would have to pay but
$65 to the State for selling beer
in Travis county. but would be
required to contribute $4,000 II
he sold near-beer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
ON SLIPPERY GROUND

VAN RitiA tfiN biNCO4ND
The worst habit that boys can
fall into is that of loafinV around
on the streets at night. II is
then they cast their lot in slip
perry places when at any moment
they are likely TO fall from grace.
All good and noble lessons taught
them by their mothers are there
counteracted and nullifed. They
learn nothing that is good but
everything bad The BOYS who
spend their evenings in the
sacred precincts of home with
good books for their companions
are the future hope Of the re-
public they will fll our legisla-
tive and congressional halls, and
sit in judgment upon men and
measures, while the boys who
run the streets will fill our peni-
tentlaries, almhouses and luna
tic asylums. Parents who are
responsible for these broken
laws of decency will have broken
hearts and bowed down heads in
the awakening years that will
inevitably follow.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

W. l.. Lowe handed US tine
wherewith to keep the Avalanche
sliding to DIR. T. b. Bryan at
Paris, Texas. for another twelve
months. Mr.. Lowe beIiev
letting the people know
this great country throus
medium Of the county pepef
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
VII Get RIa Of Eslon.

To cure . fsson. take common salt.
~ used for sailing pork or beef. dry
In the oven. pound nns. mir With
equal parts OF spirits Of turpsntins.
pat In . cloth and wrap around the
Affected part As.&t .sets ary put on
more. Twenty O. Ausrs Of this
treatment ~iii az = lo1ss.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

DR.. N. c. 0verton rett
Tuesday from Chicago and
points north. where he hs
looking after business m
Mrs. Sleadd daughter
and Mrs. g. w. Rd
ness = ! be VIM l|I
for sws1'G in the e
recover her health.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
To be Voted on jy 10 Relate to the Judiciary to the
Payment Of Salaries to Officers, and to the
q Issuance Of Bonds by the Legislature. II

Their. ar, ,hr.. constitutional amendment.
July 10
The first amendment relates judiciary only
Importance proposed
district requiring
terms the district each each the terms Of holding
the district win be determined the legislature you favor this
amendment should
0% the ne s aSSS& Ts iss' ac ds Saa Gs
courts"
opposed g your
'aS aa s +, As s. a. relations s. s c1 and
district
provides state county and
precinct officers within
by the be fixed provided for by the legislature
That district
which in civil collected from the tgnnts criminal
the fees felony favor this amendment ballot should
FOR TIE ADOPTION Of section s. article 70 as amendment
officers" ''"''
scratch above The following
men, 70 The Constitution providing salary compensation for
The third and last amende IA known the bond amendment
several subjects propositions The,
follows:
/. II authorizes officials
supply deficiencies the hah million
dollars which be repeated often the debt paid The present
limit hundred thousand dollars The hundred thou
dollars This debt
pleasure OF the legislature
legislature given power of
additional buildings
THIS Medical
limit this
and sinking fund the bonds the legislature desires IL
Is left the Legislative will
buildings
institutions viii bnls
practically Of
bonds under this provision
lien the -
pculenua1
from onehaf million million dollars
years q
railroad dollars
mreefourtha OF which the debts
amendment authorizes bonding 81 certain divisions Of
number adjoining and other public
posements majority Il twohrds
issue these bonds
improvement o prevent
Indebtedness
hair Of valuation It b
The Of
against all Tie not permitted to exercise his free VII to vote for such
such things he ".
for all
Under
a-sy(
Osraes transfer
taxpayers
first Il nino
ntisSn dollars sAoptsA
yss tavst The Soad. ~.adm.at l.. your
-ros AMsNDNnxr TO section. ssd So sr,c.. Co.
:l.sasa ..ss,.,os u. ssa. to q. u.,.s.iy
ss .;s. s .s s'. :s s::
housss for agricultural products"
,s9pas>
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

ID. N. Arnett came up from
colorado last Friday and wss
oking after olfle interests 10
bis part Of the1 eodqtry ssvl
sys,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

Earl Morrison, ex.cd q l|erk
of Mitchell county. " klbed
through Lubbock Monday en-
route to Crosby county, where
he and his brother have a ranch
leased and are pasturing their
cattle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

Hugo MAJ 10 esIns Msds.
Ths isssrDauonai map Of the world.
% . seaSs u 70 Loot. o0e will. who's
somDtsss1. eight Or ten ysars hence.
cover . tstAl area Of about $50 By 70
fss1 = ths sssfsss Of . globe ~ fsst
N llnn1esT.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

G: :: !; !: \; !: '' = :; :; :.