davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19

possible cheap possible and to sell for much money as
Therefore company a, the of No
Justified in telling Andrew cburnek and Mike vbcanck
true taa, 10 Il chute known 2 es aaas e. For
been cracking and EroanHg ike live thing in pain
surface that there gravel which
the da9 aa, jus. s above the chute sos
could have known this II had cared to survey But cost
The flow Of un tn. size Of a
% to ah the coal q. fast was Gus ao%n G the aas
Ihls incidentally cos, quicker duty . to
buck" the incline
es wAs 1af S s4oG fear s
THEIR FAMILIES AND sTAavATo.
had seen,oo certain forest trail mile distant from the
oveooSs natural basin You could have what appeared
the bottom 'slI Hug. .o.,ered and
rushing crushing erunhins grinding
lives blo.sed n unseen
happening bowels Of beneath your feet
the %"
For this morning ho rescue party found the crushed and mansed
they had gotten far
and made short Tof them s%Sp over them reared through
they chute lodging and
Only the SuShead ehates held the food GU,
no os coming out the mime to-day on gravel and muck
But coal or muck there is no res. .. 70. ee''
luck" Superintendent William Hands
III II not business to fix the responsibility said
Inspector Hagey
III" said an old miner the
be alive
pay wash It's hands Of
business.
company Of
LADY BARRIERS Of Akron. o. declare that like
Tremendously fellow OF
his a gliding
anything
CENSUS SHOWS tina, sh.r. male. Q, mar
rlageable United ed
males Surround girls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
Washington's
Birthday Novelties

DECORATED Crepe Paper for drap-
- ing, lsc bolt OF 10 feet.
S,reamers in red. white and blue, so
feet long, 4 inches wide, Zoe bolt.
Streamers in Patriotic designs. 25c
each.
Lunch Sets. containing Table Cloth,
II Plates. IL Napkins and IL Doilies.
Soc set.
Patriotic Table Cloth. 63xS4. 25c.
Paper Plates. s-inch size, 45c dozen.
Napkins. Sc dozen.
Tally and Place Cards in many de-
signs, 2sc to Sl0O dozen.
Nut and Bonbon Cups in Patriotic
designs. Soc and o5c dozen
Flags. l0c to $50.
Washington Card Hatchets, loc pack
age
Postal Cards, lc each. Fir" Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19

either the lace or the hemstiiching may
be worn uppermost. The graceful roll
effect from which il takes It's name IS
achieved withou; the aid OF boning.
Moderately priced at Slo.
Other Easter Lily Novelties, includ-
ing Collars. Fichus and Guimpes. at
Sl7s and up to $500. FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
MISSES WOOL CREPE DRESSES


tailored plain
Moderately priced a SIS and go Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
Boys Corduroy
Knickerbockers, 85c

GOOD value in Boys full-cut Knick-
~ crboekers Of heavy corduroy, made
with flat taped seams. belt loops and
suspender buttons; elastic waist-band
and three pockets. Choice of brown and
gray Sizes 9 to IL years Price Sc.
second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
Easter Lily"
NeckWear

n HE Nov
L city we IL
lus,ratc is an
+ aster Lily
Collar OF very
sheer material.
daintily lace
trimmed on one
edge. and hem
stitched on the
other. and so
designed that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
Mail Orders Carefully
Filled

We deliver Dry Goods free by Parcel
Post. in Washington. Alaska, Idaho,
Oregon and Montana. We prepay trans
portation charges on Furniture and other
bulky merchandise when order amounts
to $500 or over to any Railroad Station
or Steamboat Landing in the State of
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
Inlaid Lin oleums at
Special Prices

m q direct attention To our new Spring
i lines OF lnlaid Linoleums (oompris-
ing IS patterns at prices ranging from
ooc to Sl6o the square yard we quote
four desirable patterns at special prices
as follows:
, Patterns in Inlaid Linoleum, special
roc square yard.
, Patterns in lnlaid Linoleum. special
soc square yard,
On Sale Friday Rug Section, Second
Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
THIS POPULAR MODEL OF THE
Direct-Acti0n Gas Range
Price $35, Connected c..

Four burner. cabinet style,
1SxlS-inch bake oven, famous Dreot-Action
burner installation, asbestos insulation
Porcelain dust tray and broiler pan.
Porcelain panels in broiler and oven doors.
Spring tension. porcelain andled valves.
Split-top burners, easily removed and cleaned.
Extreme width, 4oI1 inches. including end shelf.
Equipped with automatic spt-fire lighter.
The installation OF liberalization Gas Range in
your kitchen means greater convenience and better
cooking results upon a smaller outlay for fuel.
Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19

Baby's Hlhs. made mp md stamped
for embroidcring on fine iawn. with
thread for working Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
Tinted Ceniers Worth 10 Sc
--af &c.

~ and 2T.lneh Center Pieces.
tinted on Manhattan crash and Art
llnene. in colors. isc each. Third
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
Csc RUFTLlNG I TO 3 IN. WIDE
--l5c I'd.

Shadow Lace. open and blind pat
terms. plain net. ! TO 2 inches wide,
cream and white. Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
soc Stamped KInsnos Priced
Id 25c--

Childrcn's White Rep Kimonos.
stamped with stork designs 10 EN-.
broider. and floss 20 complete. Third
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19

Aberdeen and Art Crash Pillow
slips. already embroidered. In col.
orcd corded designs. CSC. Third
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
Si.se AUTO SCARrs. SPECIAL
Id S1.OO-

SILK and Chiffon Auto Scarfs.
with 2-inch hemstitched hem or Dor
der. 2 yards long. Upper Main
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19

Neckwear, slightly soiled. inciud-
ing jabots. stocks. Dutch collars.
linen and Buster Brown collars.
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19
Silver-Plated Fruit
Knives
Reduced to 81. Is Set of Six

TRUTT KNIVES with silver-plated
l. blade and handle, in two very at
tractive patterns, reduced to Sll5 for
the set OF six
SILVER CREAM POLISH, Csc
BOTTLE
This preparation polishes and cleans
articles in gold, silver and cut glass.
fine china, marble and porcelain. Eight
ounce bottle, 25c. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19

LADY BARRIERS OF Akron. o. declare that
endousy fellow with little fingers ahsld OF
his nose and lady gliding his throat Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-19

Women's SILK Boot Hose. fast
black. with double Isle tops. seam
less. sizes sis TO 10 Lower Main
Floor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

The members Of the south Side
Christian church voted sunday tn
establish aud maintain boys play
ground ON their block of lots. lust
south Of the church. Committees are
at work. prrfectIng plans. which will
doubtless take conerete form within
the uest few days. and progress suf-
f,ciently made 10 ASSURE the opening
by spring We feel that this is a
move In the right direction. and a
playground under suitable supersis-
ion will ne a nne thing for the boys
ana meet Iongfcit ucceasity.
a complete wri'eup Of the project
viii be given In these columns as
poon a. the detail erc worked cut
a., the committees In charge II In
tcrcste<l. see either the pastor or
Sunday school sursrinlesdcnt. .. d.
Quick.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Wcl~arth erothers a Bacon Sell eoc
To Oklahoma Parties az Good
Price for May Delivery

last week Nolnnrth nrothors &
Bacon sold to oklshoma parties about
500 hcad % cows At sG5 per head.
MAY deliver. These cattle have been
wintered IN Lubbock county and are
nne bunch. being above the aver
ase - graded cattle. and although
the price Il a fancy one. al the same
dine the purchasers have q good
deal
The south Plains has been the
scene Of much activity In buying and
selling hne cattle. and there has
been ome dns herds EXCHANGED
hands. wolrarth Brothers and Ba'
con have made a number Of biz deais
besides this one We have Just report
ed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
MCMILLAN WELL A DANDY
New Pumping Plant Started up Tues
day is Proving a Great Success
Splendid Flow OF Water

A number Of Lubbock people visited
the Mcmillan ranch Tuesday morn
ing. to see the new pump and en-
gin-. Mr.. Vaughn now has a 59-horse
power Bessemer engine. and l20o-ssl-
lon American pump The two wer
producing the goods all right. and ev-
erything was Running smoothly. The
installing engineer stated that with
such an ontft. three inches Of water
ccnld he pnt on an acre of land at
cost of nc. plus the expense OF
spreading the water. He estimated
that 10 acres could be irrigated In a
dav. and when the land is laid out
right and properly ditched. Que man
can handle the water. Ten acres at
soc per acre. plus the wages OF one
man. Is $3.50. or s5c per acre for a
threc-inch rain. I'ot suppose Il TOOK
even thrse men to handle the water.
n would cost but Sic per acre for
irrigation.
In this country. where but Two
or. at the most. three -irriraiions are
necessary IN season. and with such
an lrr'ration the crops can be doubi.'d.
n seems ~ though An Irrirsiion
plant would be GOOD thinr for every
farmer.
Nsn who have studied the lrrika'
,ion prcol~m where tass depend uron
ne d@soh % e>a>l for th>.r ~ss~r.
49, sho< oaekaH 'se I~~ule ~
epnpr1lsa - ~a<a n,Hhie " oefvr ~
- ~ seape - thpar '>ea - -.
>ln>sl1 sa>s , - sze~D en>~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
MUST GIVE DEPARTMENT BETTER EQUIPMENT Or QUIT
Effort viii BE Made By business Men Raise Sufficient Funds
to Purchase Auto Truck For Femens Use Means Much
Business Men ard Property Owners Should lake Interest

There is no question as to the
truth OF the above statement When
we watch the efforts OF our so-called
auto truck. as 81 moves slowly
along almost unable to carry 400
10 500 feet OF hose besides the dri-
yer. We wonder Just when il will
happen that We viii have destruc.
tive fire
There are several reasons why we
need better anto truck In the
first place. the present outfit when
II does 20 as IL should to fire. is
unable 10 carry "a sufficient supply
Of hose tor use IN large IRE. There
are also, many homes which are
now out OF reach because Of the
small amount Of hose carried. AS IL
is nov. Il IRE should start. only
a few hundred feet from the last
hydrant. the lire company would be-
helpless until they made an extra
"trip 10 headquarters for more hose
We understand that the city has
enough hose to use IN such extremi-
Ties. but Of What value is Il az the
city hall2 II is weli known fact
that the first few. minutes OF lire
~ the time to put il ont Every min.
ute's DELAY means additional diffcul-
" in siopping the destruction. Many
a hre that has destroyed hundreds
and thousands OF dollars worth OF
property might have been pnt out
with little or no damage. II the fire. (
men could have reached the scene
with the proper apparatus AZ the
proper moment
AZ the present time. Lubbock is
very scattered and often the fire
men must 90 long distance TO reach
he fire. y large number OF the fires
ire out OF reach Of our present wa
er system. The city has fine chem
cal engine 10 the citv hail. bat IL
tauds there useless as there is no
say OF getting It 70 the fire Many
fire could be- extinsuished by this
hemicai engine without the use OF
sater which often does more dam
ee than the fire. Many home
'hich Is ont of reach Of water could ,
. saved lf the chemical apparatus /
ouid be taken quickly 70 the fire. Imt I
here IL stands. useless, 4
iken quietly 70 the fire. Bnt there .
stands. useless.
We have as willing and skillfnl a q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

bunch OF firemen as can be found
: in any volunteer department. These
men have responded tlme after time.
risked running their clothes, and
worse. to save property in this city.
and they should be given "A great
deal Of credit for their faithfulness
But they are about discouraged They
feel and rightly. that after such eS-
forts for the sake Of the city. with
an outfit that is utterly inadequats
all This time that il Is about time
for them TO get better equipment.
or quit entirely We are Informed
that such Is the situation. that uniess
something can be done 10 better con-
ditlons. We are liable TO lose our
firemen. And who can blame them7
What can be done? Here is the
proposition: With an expenditure Of
about s. 900 an adequate fire truck
can be obtained which will not only
carry hose for use. but several fire.
truck can be mounted the cltys chem
ical engine And with all this load
this truck will be able to travel over
sh miles an hour If necessary. Think
OF what this means. II means that
Il viii enable the department IN
reach scores Of houses that are now
a Il IIr.e
house In the city can be reached in
few. minutes with the chemical.
aud thus many house can be saved
thaf would otherwise burn IL means
that enoueh fremen can be carried
on the truck TO use the chemical
Instantly. or TO start one or more
streams OF water on the fire. In 9TH
Pr words. II means that many a builf~
ing that under present conditions
would burn could be saved.
The city at the present time. is
unable 10 purchase such Al outfit, so
! committee of business men viii be
appointed soon. and they win wait
lpon the citizens and raise this
mount II the people OF Lubbock
an be brought 10 realize what Il
means 70 have an equipment that
siil do the work. IL will not be difi-
nit 70 get the money You know
he next fire may come to YOU. and
hen what9 We understand that Sew
raj Of the leading business men
ave stated that they would subscribe
iberally 10 such fund. They re-
Ike the need
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

to go around during the day.
We heard recently Of man. who
sold his irrigation farm in Colorado
for $500 an acre. and came to the
Plains and bought land. He states
that he believes that his land In the
Plains is worth more. acre for acre.
than his $500 land was. he also
says that the well irrigation PROPOSE
tion has the other beat In every way.
With an engine such as Mr.. McMif
Ian has Installed. man can start
his machinery TO work and go away
and leave Il for half day. know
ing that II vii run aud do its work.
This engine burns fuel oil. which
costs but &c per gallon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
BR0WNFIELD PEOPLE LIKE TO TRADE HERE
Interested Getting Better Roads Our Town and Commissioners
Forsb inclined Toward Connecting With Lubbock Soao
Nov Dong Considerable 6oad Work in This Direction

10 know that Lubbock H. Succeeding
50 nicely Ia putting a road through
In their direction that means a short
Or route and better road bed % our
town. Not only the people IN gen
eml are Interested but the Commis.
sioners of Terry county are doing q
great deal toward building better
roads through the county In rhe ses
eral directions from BrownHeld one
~ which 's Iahhockward, and We
are confident that this road win b.
connected with the road that Luh-
book is putting through toward
Bfownaeld and the outcome viii be
a better. stnnshier rosd to and from
Broanfeld and Iuhbock
The Brwnhold people want 10
come % Lu5bock. and We want them
O. come. and good rosds VIII get
them regardless OF distance and We
win have good roads
En route home. We side tracked
enough 10 visit the feed peas "
Herman a Scuidsy Who had mum
Der Of as hne.iooklng younr steers
on ensl'age feed as W. have ever
seen and tbey we're Just about ready
90 prt GA tho market The silo IL
popular among the stock farmers Of
~ Terry country and a number
a. additional livestock freless cook
49, VII b. pgt 40 during tho coming
SIMMER and naii
The trip wns profitable one and
IN thc near na,une L,ibbocE mcr
cheufs and business men are plan
ming more extended trip into The
towns west aud southwest
We extend to each and eyery one
4 hearty Come 70 i.slbock'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

According to presions announce.
men,s. there was quite a bunch Of
representative business men of Lub-
hook who composed party that went
20 Prownheld Monday 70 meet the
people OF that town and county on
"renew.acquaintanc." trip. and 10
talk over trade relations. good roads
and everything else that tends toward
,hs mutual interests of The two
towns and the country adjacent.
The PARTY lcfi Lubbock about 2 -
q. m. and after brisk drive in the
required number of autos necessary
10 carry the number without unconl
foriabiy crowdinr We arrived In The
county seal of Terry county fe0
minutes before J. Il Hill rang The
dinner bell After enjoying a splen-
dId dinner al that popular hostelry.
We bcgan 10 mix with thr Brown'
field people. meet our many DID ar.
quainianccs and form new ones.
The business men ~ Hro~nheid
seemed to be enioyins nice trade.
and A. IL wss during The monthly
sessson OF the Commissioners courf,
there was quite number ~ people
,n frym the rvrsi districts. and we
had an opportunity % meeting and
converslng with fsrm-ss and ranch
msu. and learned through th-m thar
everything is IN fine condition IN
Terry.
W. found the Terry county pes.pls
most friendly toward Lnhsck snd
IKE ~ DO their trading al iris point,
The had and crooked road hayiu.
II .fed few away Ia other points.
and they are Interested IN the better
roads proposition. rh"y arr glad
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
eAsacA JUNIORS

Ny Dear Raraca juniors. am very
ANXIOUS to meet you AZ sunday
school az q IS. aud urge each one
Of vuu 10 Try TO bring someone not
a member, and let's g.s them to
ioln We have hue class and
should enjoy every sunday We Will
have good time " all will come and
be- sure 10 bring someone with YOU.
n you possibly can. Remember the
hour a:ss. a m. and he on time. |
nave something to tell you Your
teacher >. r. lnmon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
= AeERNATHY HAPPENINGS =
= = y = = y = y y =

Mrs. r. =. Grow LETT Friday morn
Ing Tor Collinesworth county where
she viii visit relatives and friends
Miss Geraldine ONeal who has been
attending school here. accompanied
Mrs Grow
Mr. and Mrs VIII Miller became
the happy parents Of a new boy last
saturday mornine
Mr. strlIye. one Of our merchants.
il having some improvements made
on his place this week
We bad a small attendance M sun
day school last sunday. on account
81 the bad weather
The chihir.n Of Mr. and Mrs I'd
Jones. little Ruth and Robert are
up but little Ray is not doing 50
well At present.
The sale OF Mr. NiIlers last Wed.
nesday was well attended
The ladies of the Methodist and
Baptist churches served dinner.
proceeds. sss. to go for church pur-
poses
Mr.. ucGhee has about completed
an underground silo
The experience ~ farmers with 81
los In this part has proven very
satisfactory. and others are talking
OF erecting s,los this year with the
hope Of thus realizing better results
from forage crops.
Rev. u. G. Ross IL this week at
teudinr the Preachers and Missions-
ries' institute at Plsinview.
-Four or five carloads Of Aberna-
thy people under the leadership %
Mrs. Tom Fletcher and Mrs Luther
Crow. went 10 Petersburg last Sat
urday night and put on two plays.
They report good time.
UNCLE rOCH
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
The FARMERS SIDE
Spectator Writes in Defense Of Farm
ers Buying Abroad II Merchants Put
In Competitive Crops


To the Business Men of Lubbock
Ancnt the discussion concerning
Mail Order Houses" and the farm
ers of Lubbock vicinity patronizinl
the same, and by so doing are work
ing against themselves. etc, be
iieye there are two sides 10 the
same proposition. Let II be said. tc
beein with, have never patronized
a mail order house for anything
could buy at home. Fundamentally,
J believe the principle involved is
wrong. The mere question OF price
Is not sufficient argument 10 weigh
In the scales OF Justice.
And yet. can YOU blame the farm
err Everyone knows that for long
time he has not been able. in this
country. 20 make more than a living
at the business of farming. Last year
rhsrc wss introduced and popularizcd
q new farm product, known as Su-
dan grass. which was found to be-
both productive and valuable crop
to raise For,ihe first time In years
The farmer was 10 have his innings.
What was the result? Every bust
ness man nearly in town has rented,
or At ieast is pr pairing to own. rent
ar plant Sudan grass this year That
Is not All they are noW trying. some
Of them. 10 contract their crop at a
fixed price, which can only have one
effect viz. 70 greatly lower the price
OF seed next wear. and to Increase
the production which win also tend
70 reduce the price and discourage the
industry 10 the future.
] am OF the opinion that II the
business" man persists in thus de-
.troying the business Of farming. that
he cannot complain II the farmer
huys his goods elesewh.rs There IS
no valid argument that can weigh
IN favor nf the man N the mercantile
business engaging ia the production
= Sudan grass that will not weigh .
10 favor % the farmer buying his
goods away from home VIII any bus
ness msn attempt 70 Justify his
'onrse IN this particular Every bus
ness man engaged IN the production
u Sudan grass in the year 1914 is
restroylne the farming business that
ar u he argue not. lot him keep
an when th- farmer buys his goods
lwsy from hcue for the same rea-
on. A SPECTATOR.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
T. [. VAUGHN SELLS LAND

We understand that r. L. Vangh's
has traded his lsnd-sse acres In the
south part Of Hale county for Is cot
iaxes In corpes Christi. Texas. and
vili move 10 thai place In short
time TO look after his interests their.
The consideration of the deal was
about sts.ooo. We understand that
the new owner cf the Vaughn prop
ery In this country. wfll move herr
Mr.. Vaughn retains his Lubbock home.
They rarely rid themselves Of q
place 10 return to when they leave
old Lubbock. for few leave with the
expectation of remaining away.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

The Women's Missionary Society
OF ths First Presbyterian church en-
tends cordial invitation to all mem
hers Of like organizations Of Other
churches TO meet them "a o'clock
p m. On "Wednesday. Feb. 18th. al
The home Of Nrs. .. :. Johnson. The
chief feature of the afternooe viii
be- talk bs Mn. wasner. On her
sxperience a. isanhef IN Nilsson
schcri IN Egspt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
MISSIONARY AUXILIARY NOTES

The Two circles report much en
tlus'asm WAS sho~n hy tlnse IN a.
tendas7e last Monday one of them
vii have a Market on Saturday
~ next week
fsie devotional m-rtiug viii le hold
next Monday ~ 500 ociock M not
forge, 20 look among your books for
one suitable for the Missionary Llbra-
~ n yon Nish TO bus new book.
the rhird President will be- giad
10 assist sou IN making yOur selec.
ton. II you desire e.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Little Lillian Ethel rarnst. the six
yesrold granddaughter of Judge and
Mrs. John Il. McGee. enjoyed. with
number of her friends. at the home
81 her yfend.psrrnts last Tuesday q
birthday party. in honor of her sixth
bir-hdsy. She was the recipient OF
many little giftS from her little
friends.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

=. ". Lofiin. from few miles
northeast of Lubhock. was here Sat
ariay and authorized us to send tns
Avalanche 10 him for year. tie Is
rrntins land. and u prerarins con-
siderable acreage for his own use
thls year We u pleas~d with the
country and the prospects, and ~s
predict that he win make GOOD 10
this couals.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12

Hsrry HAIL. Who ~crkei IN ". 8.
Nertons icwcsry repalr shop during
the absence Of Mr. Norton. rsturoe0
10 hl- kS.se Ia s~ecseater. Friday
% last week.