davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
Ade,pA Uae.g 49, = ss.sa.

The sspsblieaa esnljdats for -.
rstary of seats. - - sails1 49,
candidate Nth : DpneA. A1olph
unfus. u Walseabars. - : u
'Junta visitor TAarslay. seeonpan-
"a BY E L Tsoastias.0f Walssn-
burg. and z. ,. Welsh. q TsiaiAaA.
Mr. Unfss. vhea - y, : ppss-
ssntativs of ~ Trtbsns. ssatsd thst
~ stood ~fcr Law - orese nsst
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs.. W. Y. Sylvester has accepted
. position at the Botkin Emporium
and assumed her new duties Tuesday.
Miss Effie Schuyler spent the week
IN Rocky Ford with her sister. Miss
Nellie. and also attended the fair.
NJ. and Mrs.. u. r. Schuyler have
- their guests this week. Mr.. and
Mr.. Charles Deiehunt. Of Olathe.
Nan.
Mrs. A. y. Hiiiiiana aud two chill
dsen. Of Dodge City. are here visiting
Mn. A. n. wilkins Of ?: smithland
avenue.
Mn. u. J. Foxworthy IL enjoying .
VISIT from her sister. Mrs. =. u. Hink.
~. Of stanburyctaoi tao ,aoi aoin
1sy. Of stanbcrry. Mo.
Mrs.. q. W. B~ik. Of cioudcrof,. y.
~. Who visited for some time with
~ sister-in-iaw. Mrs. J. W. Sherman.
peeurued 70 her home Saturday.
Mr.. Dean Holmes and Miss Allie
Nay Fisher returned home Tuesday
sseo Colorado Springs. where they
have been spending the summer.
Miss Marian Brashier. who has
bssa Spending several weeks With
ssIsads In this city. left Tuesday for
~ home In Aibuouerqse. n. u.
4maauei Mendeison returned 70
Pueblo Sunday after a~eek's vaca.
eisa u this city With his parents. Mr..
- Mrs. 3. n. Mendeison.
NJ. and Mrs. Guy Ei~ick. Of Holly.
Ceso.. visited Mrs. Ei~ick's parents.
~. aad Mrs.. =. l.. wilkins. In North
Justa. the first Of the week.
~. aad Mrs.. q. J. nlakeiy and
sAildsea arrived home last Saturday
sv00 Mount Vernon. lad. where they
hevs beea visiting relatives Tor ~.
esal weeks.
Mlss 0race Davis. Q former weli
eooWo resident Of thss city. u The
gssse ef Mlss Martha Phiiilps In this
~ fes fsw days. wAsis % reuss u
Dofeale. n. Z.
Mn. JeAA Read. Of Maton. n. ~,
ogsovo1 10 this city The fisss ef tAe
49, - has bssa The sussl q Mn.
A1oQ kssk. N isliss tsoh 10 ne
~ fhursday.
~. 49, Mn. Nathan Davis. whe
oogo 49, spsallas ~ sunnse u
01D.u1ev nth thsls ~, U0ee DAVIS
- IN. ~ nsa1ay IT. shslr hene
0 q. kosa. ~.
~ NosnA oseksy. whs has 49,
~ ~ sunnee = kes Anos1o
Go0 49,. CIV, asyovo1 49,
G1g14 ~ 1Doeo>o ontr1o
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
Apross;isaal .aa. NOR
. psosesssoaal poaitieiaa.

A h.rd Aeades ts.....s
nas. who adopes baslness
nseshods, mt .tAeusies q
dreaaas. ed tAe oily nan
WHO can defeat the deno-
Grade candidate. He be-
1ieves b prosperity a he
Whole staAe. noe ose a ~
cstiss aloae.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
mo~ r.~hlh.sso. x,l,. s..s.....

The western officec Of the Rice.
Stix Dry Goods Company. Of o.
l.osis. is located In beaver. and d
In charge Of Mr.. WIN c. McCarty.
Mr. McCsrty has Just given out q
statement which sxplodss the shib.
boIsth that prohibition kills bust.
neas" Into smithereens.
II have recentiy made . business
trip through the western portion ol
the state and everything looks 70.
vorsble for the election in Novem.
ber." says M. McCarty. The bet.
ter class OF business men every.
where In yet ~ we'll ~ dry towns
realize that their success will always
BE- limited ~ long ~ there are open
saloons In their towns.
Our people In ~. Louis. (The Rice.
stix Dry Goods Company are rec.
ognised ~ being among the largest
In our line Of the business world,
and our credit department figures
that . man with the ssne amount OF
ability and capital in . dsy town Il
entitled 70 from - per csat 70 - IL
PER cent more credit than n he h do.
lag business In vet territory.
Our most prosperous merchant
and esss accounts are shoss 10 dry
tovns.
IN the fourteen yssrs that I have
had charge Of the Colombo. New
MEXICO. wyomins. and postions Of
Kansas and Nebraaks Territory sos
the various large Wholesale iines,
! have sssa huadrs1s Of tewas 30 dry
sad without szcsptsoa there hes aev.
o. besa ess Of then who're Business
has not bssn bsstse aad neechanss
able 70 aese their oblisasioas mors
Deoapsly within thlssy days after ~
teva has soss dry
"Whsa . eoo1 busaneas nss h
looklag foF pssusaeat Ioeat6oa. ~
asvss seoeets . wst tewn. We hsvs
. nseeAant - our beoks q Ills tlms
vhe ewns . nunbss q lasos rstal|
seerss = ~ towns, W. eoys ~ wllI
eDea fre0 fear - ~ saesss b celo.
ne III yeas v shs seals eees lsy
\ tevss. whsss thsss sss ~ =.
lssss."
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
i il6s6 t1hose eaDt - U1pnaDm ON
DR. nu9ERT WORK
aepssncas chs,ee ssr Uallsd statss seaster
4 ....,.s.-s Rev.s,ea. - 4 MAN wIrM PRINCIPLE

Always . Rspsblioan - :
sapparssr q Proseestve psin-
elpses Tor Colorado and her
in6aseries ssA - devesop-
nese q hes resoarccs.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05

Ne believes h govers-
nsest ~ for good roeds.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
- = 49, s.ss.s,'.

NJ ns.sss I. llsssus1s ~.
Nosen - 1Gn1o, - q - q ~
rs ~ = 1ooose oo(Qom M -
Ne r ~ q ~ - ~ - ~
~ ~ leet e -
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-05
-. So q = ssi..sy.

~ lssdGs No ~ ~ q
vesk ~ ~ eoas yean salafsiss
~ D0st L0oa eaael1e ~ oesth q
l1as Anlmas 80 oDvon ml)oo frou
49, Creek geeegvo9. ~ ~
1ss1oD ~ . ~ = . mile .
$3.50 \ IN ~ 49, tlnD = ~
suoG4 - nongeo 49, Il ~ - q
~ - = - ~ - seseasess
)oesnev.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

Co., Chicago Biscuit Co., American
Pie Co., Bremmer Bros, Borner
Bros, Mcmahon Biscuit Co.
Alonzo Hart told how he once COM
planned to Jelke that the colored
goods were too lumpy." Jelke re-
piled: 'You have no business to buy
the Marsalla brand if you want to
color it. You should buy Fancy. You
sell it for butter, don't your" When
Hart answered NO." Jelke came
back with, You're a fool if you
don't"
O. S. Martin, who was Jelke's New
York manager, described a contest in
which two men in the Jelke factory
mixed the coloring stuff in butterine
to see which was the fastest.
The dealers selling Jelkes butter
inc as butter under his instructions
took fancy dairy and creamery names
for their stores. Thomas Clelland ran
the Argyle Butter Co.; Charles Ken
yon, the Elkhorn Butter Co.; VIM.
Amos Clelland, the Genoa Butter Co.;
Edward Marhoefer, the Elgin Prod
uce Co. Besides those who testified
that Jelke and his salesman showed
them how to color, told them it was
safe to disobey the revenue law, and
advised them to sell butterine as but
ter, were Charles ]. Nelson, Eugene
Salvo,. John w. Schroeder, Harry H.
Kendall, ]. G.. Paule.
Among those who pulled political
wires to stave off Indictment and trial
were Ferdinand F, Jelke, a circuit
court judge of Cincinnati and broth
er of John F. Jelke. He played the
Ohio end The Illinois end was han
died by Fred Busse, former mayor.
William E. Mason, former U. S. SEN
ator, headed delegation to Wash
ington to explain to the federal de-
partment of justice how business was
being hurt through prosecution
Lawyers for the government were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

To rouse the people of the United
States to the dangers that threaten
them from floods is the purpose of
the National Drainage Congress
which meets next month in Savan-
nah. Edmund T. Perkins, well
known Chicago engineer, will pre-
side. He and other drainage experts
will present practical plans for flood
prevention to the congress.
Teddy has found new river in
South America. Pound it thorough
ly with the big stick and bring it
home with you, Teddy! Maybe we
can use it for drinking water.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19

$4,000 pending motion for new
trial. They are:
John F. Jelke, president, Jelke Co.
VIM. M. Steele, general manager.
Francis M. Lowry, secretary.
Harry E. Hitchings, salesman.
Hugh D. Cameron, Milwaukee rep
resentative
d. B. Tullis, former salesman.
VIM. L. Lillard, former salesman.
VIM. P Jackson, former manager
of George P. Braun Co.
Fred Rapp, former salesman of
Braun Co.
-O-O-
HE'LL HELP TO ROUSE NATION
TO FLOOD. DANGERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
BETANCOURT BEST NOVICE.
Heats Vnlpiu and Montgomery In
Fence on for Clemens Medals.

After tying for first place In the final
round with e. q. Halpine OF the United
States Naval Academy and c. Montgom-
cry of the New York Turn Nercin A.
BetanCourt of the New York Military
Academy won the novice fencing tour
nament for the DIR, j. H. Clemens media Is
yesterday in the bclvldere OF the Hotel
Aston. Each of the three who tied won
three and lost two final round bouts.
In the fenceon. after Halpine had
defeated Montgomery and lost to Betan-
court the last two were even at three
touches all on their bout when time was
called. Tho judges. however, gave Betan-
court an extra point for form. This point
gave him the victory and put Montgomery
in third place. The summaries
Final Round-A Betancourt defeated NJ
Betancourt. -: c. Montgomery sts-t
and Finley, -; and was defeated by
Halpine and Townsend. Total, won r. lost .
A. Betarcourt. SIS. and Finley. -, an,
lost 90 NJ. Beiancourt and e. Montgomery
Total won 2, lost 2,.., u,,
Townsend, 10, and Finlay, lo-s an,
los, TO NJ Betancourt and y. Betancourt
Total. won 2. lost .
IL, and \. Betancourt. IL and lost I,
Hnlpine, Montgomery and Finley. Total
NJ Betancourt defeated Hslplne, IS. anc
pi1'p t. Fin lev defeated ToSnssnd, io%s,.
Bctaurourt. S. lost 10 A Retain
court Halpins and Montgomery. Total
Fenccor-A Betsncourt defeated Halpin.
s.. and Montgomery "a. Total. won 2
e. q Halpin defeated Montgomery. So
and lost to BetanCourt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
TRAVIS WILL MEET HUNTER.
Both Win Easily In semi-f finals, hut
Latter =. Pressed In Round before.

P1SUHURsr, y. e, April 1.-Two
POUNDS advanced the annual mid-April
GOLF tournament To- the final stage to-day
and Walter J. Travis Of Garden City
ard Robert Hunter of Wee Burn will
contest for first division honors to-mor-
NV Travis had easy wins to-day in
rlay with j. V Huid of the Pittsburg
Country Club and J. - Standish. Jr.. ~
the Detroit Country Ciun. Hunter foInd
n Armstrong OF Park a tenacious on
ponert. who lasted nineteen holes. but
IN tn afternoon the Wee Burn player
ran away from X. e. shannon 81, of
Oak I'M The summaries:
First Division Second round - j. ID.
s,andlsh. Jr., Detroit, beat c. =. Mcdonald.
Lambtou. and s. ". !. Travis, Garden
City' beat J V. Hurd. Pit,sburg. I and 3,
r. c shannon I'd. Oak mn beat T, $.
H MsSifeSw Wee Burn. Sea, ]. d. Arms,rons'
Park ! up nineteen holes.
Auai--Travis beat standish. and 3.
Hunter beat shannon. and s. =. -.
second Divaion-second round-H. ".
Gresn@ich. ; and and :. 5. G. Fertig, Ti,usyiile.
hea \ Swigert. Palmetto. 5 and q:
V. d Becker punwo die beat r. y. Pottle.
jefferson highlands and J: C. Comstock
Gsrdcn Citg' Yea, W ". Brown wykagyi,
ssmi-nnaI- Fer'iE heat ormsbee. and =:
Sc ker beat Comstock. and 2
Third pivisiou-Second round.-Orville
circuit, Hog!!on, Me, beat r y; Hawaii.
and 5, J. D. s,andi-h. sr.. Detroit. heat
= Skellrv. overlook. by default: X.
Thomas .EdgeN9od beat James Barber
h9 SEM 'gSGaI-Nsiii be,, circuit. and 2;
s,Andlsh. 81. beat Thomas. up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
RICE MAKES THEM WORK.
Columbia Crew Row II Miles After
shakeup In First BOnt.

Blistered hands abounded when Ave
boa,s that Coach Jim Rice sent from
he Columbia navy yard at Edgewater'
y J. Yesterday finished the longest days
work Of the year. The first varsity rowed
nine niles In the morning and 1--WE in
the afternoon. making an aggregate Of
fourteen miles Several brushes were In
dulgcd iu during the afternoon session.
despite the fact that every man was
nurs nS h'isters in double numbers.
Georg" MacCarthy, stroking the first
boat said. however. that the thorns of
river rowing were worth it after a sea-
son on IN" machines indoors.
Coach Rice changed the first boat.
manner got back his seat in the bow
after Smmonds had held il down for
over month. Eothwell exchanged seats
wan Sanborn, going to No =. while
Sarhoru went TO No 4 Sted Pitt was
excused I'm order to brush up for the
'enonS championships AT the Hotel As
'or agd Sh.rpiCh took his place. Three
'ars''y and two freshmen crews were on
me Wfi'r Rice said he would repeat
Inc long pulls again to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
OUIMET RESTS AND
SO DOES LOCKWOOD
Two Golfers Talk Of Joining
Traycrs and HerreshOff
at Westward HO.
CHAMPION HAS NEW PLAN
What Will He DO without It?'
Ask Friends When He Says
He'll Lose Ten Pounds.

NNfFN "''f FtNVdtR 20 ldE GUN
16SpoN April lo.-The American golf.
,,r duo. Francis oumet and Arthur @
/, lockwood took a complete rest from golf
,o.day after their IN ier arduous rounds
q, sandwich and Deal
oui-nct says he enjoyed his Sandwich
Games. and further states that he expects
"a reduce his weight ten pounds before
the British amateur championship next
,,o,th. His new acquaintance here are
wondering jus, how he proposes to take
any flesh off his already rather spare, tall
frame
The American open champion was in
,enscly pleased at remarks of one OF his
recent competitors in which the latter
saa he admired the concentration Ouimet
Iut into his golf
That's Just the quality ! want to pos
ss,s." answered ouimet. at is almost the
most important thing in golf. / certainly
hope am getting 1t"
Oulmct and Lockwood left London to-
rIen; for Weston Super More. a trip To
Rurrham, Somerset. and Westward lilo is
70 follow. At the last named course Je-
,one Travcrs and Fred HerrcshoH will be
Joined. ...
I, is extremely likely now that all four
viii compete at Sunningdalc In the Coli
Illustrated gold vase competition. This
even, starts April 30 and Is considered
only second in Importance to the British
championship among amateur golfers.
Ouilrct has expressed a desire for an
other friendly tilt with Lord Charles Hope
and the Marquis OF Linlithgow. The Eng
iishuen are quite willing and an engage
ment will be made either at Sunningdale
OF Walton Heath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
COLUMBIA IN LEAD FOR
COLLEGE FENCING TITLE
Middies Close Second Owing to
Three Victories Over
Local Team.

When hostilities in the first section OF
the finals In the intercollegiate fencing
championship tournament were halted
early this morning at the Hotel Astor
the Columbia team, title holders last year
had slight cdsc ON the other five teams
with fourteen victories and seven losses
The Naval Academy trio WAS second. with
twelve wins and nine defeats rcnnsyl-
Nania third, with eleven and ten and Cor
nell fourth. with eleven and eleven Yale
scored eight victories and had thirteen
against her. while Harvard won the sam.
number Of times. but lost once more.
Columbia's lead was more comfortable
until her representatives met the mid
dies for their last three tusslos. The An
napolis boys took all three and closed
up the big zap that had separated them
up To that time.
The best individual scores were made
by r r. Hans OF Annapolis and II. Van
Buskirk Of Pennsylvania. Each of these
won six bouts and lost only one. Hans
WAS vanqulshed by H. Gerhard Of Penn
sylvania and Van Ruski-k los: to s Pitt
Columbia. Pitt made the largest individ-
ual bout score OF the night when he de-
feated e. T. Chapman. 90 touches 10 :.
Paul Mcylan, national champion nj
foils, barely escaped serious injury while
judging a bout between II. Sbert. Cor
nell. and Gerhard. Pennsylvania. The
Penn man In attempting to parry struck
Meylan across the face with his foil
Neylan's eyeglasses were broken and he
was cut below the eye. The summaries
The teams were made up as follows
Columbia-Norman Clough Steddiford
Pitt Jr.. and Louis Mouduin.
Annapolis-R. 4. Hans, y Ellsherg, De
witt Peck and I. 7. Glcnnon
Pennsylvania--R. Gerhard, II. Cassassu'
and II. Van Buskirk.
Cornell-H. Sibert. A. Savage and g. r
Chapman.
Yslc-F II. pown.y. Z. s Nickerson and
r. G. Miller.
Harvard--S. 4. Damon. r. y. Putnam
!. A. Aylen and u. Van Nordrur
Coiumbia--columbla won bouts from
Harvard l from Yale 7 from Cornell from
Pennsylvania and from Annapolis
Annapolis won , bouts from Harvard.
from Yale . from Cornell, ! from Columbia
and l from Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania won bouts from Harvard.
: from Yale. from Cornell from Columbia
and from Annapolis.
Cornell won bouts from Harvard. from
Yale, 0 from columbia l from Pennsy lvani a
and from Annapolis.
Yale won bouts from harvard. from
Cornell. from Columbia. from Pennsyl-
vania and | from Annapolis.
Harvard won bouts from Yale. from
Cornell. from Columbia, from PennsS j.
vsnia and from Annapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
PENN SWITCHES C0xSWAINS.
roster Goes to First Varsity and
Preston Down 10 second.

fHi'ArELpHIA, April lo--The students
at the University Of Pennsylvania have a
zen day holiday, hut the Easter recess
means My hard work for the new crew
candidates. Coach Vivian Nickalls has
'tg'red the squad to report twice day
u u" hcathousa for practice. To-day he
VI 'A- varsity eight through the mos,
''''''oNs workout IL has had this year
"'rne 'n the two practice spins n dis
'. about twenty miles.
lo-ntF Coach Nickalls made a switch
'' "s 'oNSwsips. lie sent Peek Preston
'.' ,'' rcd the varsity eight ~ Pough-
cops" last June, To the junior varsity
'I ordered Foster to take charge of tho
f'l h0a' Coach NiCkalls gave no reason
'. making the change, but II Is thought
.'' " gives Foster much Of the credit
or '." second varslty's showing in the
.o.'s against tho varsity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
ALL SIZES OF P00DLES VIE.
Prize Dogs From Philadelphia 4
Meet Local stars Tonight.

The inaugural show OF the Poodle
Club Of America will be held to-day in
the roof garden OF the Abemarle-Hon-
man. Several OF the best OF the New
York and Philadelphia dogs will appear
and all colors and sizes will be repre-
son,ed. The majority OF the dogs are
of the large black variety. The show
will he open all day and evening with
the Judging OF the regular classes al
. T. NJ. and the specials at I. NJ
Some OF the well known exhibitors who
Will bench their dogs are Mrs. T. II
Anderson, Miss Anna NJ. Clyde. j u
HOPKINS Miss Frances Irwin. Mrs II. u
Mcnor. Mrs. W W Macleod. Mrs, II
W sheppard. ~. q. Trevor. Mrs. Car
Baumann and j. u. Brown II will be
u four point show with sixty entries, br
II. Jarrett of Philadelphia Is Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
Germans To Call
Colonel "Einheif"

Special cable Despatch to Tns Sun.
RERLlN. April 1O.--ln future the
well known Col DOGGY will
answer to the call of a brand new
appellation in Germany. The Ger
man Golf Association has taken up
the royal and ancient rastime with
enthusiasm, but baked at some of
the terms associated with it. Prizes
were offered for the best Germaniza-
ton OF certain golf expressions.
After a delibcration of one year the
word "cinheit' has been adopted in
lieu Of DOGGY. EMMETT" freely
translated means "one timn,' or
unit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

"t'. lWporiant aquatic events will
" .drd IN the West this year T.. ".
'"''... chairman OF the athletic COM
.'..'' ~ tine Chicago Athletic Associa- :
''rd - James r.. sullivan yester-
''' '"at the Chicago A A. would hold
Ni'Iontl water polo championship the
ana swim and 200 yard breast
''"' 'namponship on April 20 There
''' many teams I'm the Central West play
W. water polo under the new rules ana
-tlNau thinks that America q
''''s ~ ~" olympic games AZ Berlin
'." '' Improved by fostering the game
e. "'st tn 300 yard swimming
' "'-nIp vil bee held at Pittsburg
'' H'N j. and the 22o yard champion
70 "' '.' l..iuu.s \ &. ON April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

Ora Morningstar. former champion. and
jacob Schacfor. Jr, have arranged to
finish their practising AZ Maurice Days
They vii, play afternoon and evening
10 get In shape for the coming tournament
NJ ia inch baklinc which VIII begin NJ the
Hotel Asior Monday. April 90. Willie
Hoppe. the Isl and 1872 champion. Will
practice at Thums.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
Merthyr Town goo.


ITHACA, APRIL lo--Thr ink stl,l pun
sues the Cornell varsity eight W W.
Butts. who has been rowing No IN tho
varsity and who Wa q m'rhcr ~ last
wears eight, went 10 tho iutrmirv to-
dav suffering from a bad attIck ~ ton
tiiitls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
WANDERERS GO ASTRAY
TOttenham iiOtspur Beats bolton
Team by 2 to u score.


LoSpoN. April l0.-A full list of league
soccer games always are played on each
Of the three Easter holidays, and the
first OF them were contested to-day. Tho
Bolton Wanderers came to London and
were beaten by Tottenham IIotspur By
3 to o. Sheffield United again goes M
in the table by scoring a surprising awaY
victory over Middlesborough by 3 To :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

SWIfIVOn TOW1l INW Wy SUI ITUTNt' NOTO
drew their games to-day and remain level
on points AT the top OF the southern
League. only n slightly better goal aver
age giving Swindon the preference. The
70 suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11
CENTURY 0rLnA aIN!RAL PARK
LAST TWO WEEKS

Nlgr's AT : Mas To-d0y \ We'd n ?
This Week: favori'e Acts nom FAUST. "
.pAGLIACCL- "GlOCoNpA" and "TRGVA-
T WoNDA a, cT,rsTfolS1nsss Week Bsns Neat
POPULAR CONCEPT SUNDAY NIGHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

STEAMSHIP TICKETs ~ any port
Official Agent all lines
Ravmond 4 Whiteomk Co. ess sth A. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

Special through rate 30 Egypt. india. China.
Japan. Manila Australia New zealand. South
Africa and South America Indcpcnder, tours in
Europe, etc send for bookct CunHrd Tours
Agents FOR pININSlIAk ORIENTAL
STEAM NAVIGATION trcuu,nt shllin IS
'or India. China Jepan. Australia I. q o cruises
NORWEGIAN FJoRDS. e'c.. June ~ and 90
July II. August I Itineraries now ready
Piers foot West ION Street y r. Ofrres 2,
State Street. y y. opposite Battery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

Woolwlch Arsenal aud Bradford now
are tied for second place In the second
division, Hull city and Leeds city ars
now out OF the running. as both lost
| thclr nmea fn-dnN- The rcsllts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

ARBorr- DETROIT touring hve passenger.
fprrdoor, newly painted ami Thoroughly oNor
hauled, self starter. $3.50 go Nest Doth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

PACKARD, SIS cy'tnicr. Ike nov WI.
sacrifice for quick sslp TIMES SQt' ARE.
AUTO Company joth - broadwA,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-12
rHr STATE or TEXAS

Whereas. by virtue OF certain or
der OF safe. issued out OF the District
Court OF Lubbock County Texas. 10
Cause No. 763. wherein 4. VI Clay
tomas plaintin. recovered Judgment
against ~ " Coward and Mrs. Ger
trudc c. calvin a. defendants, FOR
the sum OF s2.oi1.6.. with interest on
said sum az the rate OF per cent
per annum from the date of said
Judgment. which vas November IS.
1918. and FOR cost OF suit. did on
the iih day Of February, 1914, al 3
O'Clock y. ~. levy upon the following
described tracts of land. All being
situated IN Lubbock County Tcxas
Lots I! ! and O. 10 Block %. Ia the
Original town OF SiatUn. Texas, to
rethcr Nth twx~r~r(ain houses iocat-
ed ON aid " ahO one certain
dwelling hoZ WHICH h located on
Lot g. m Moe IN Of the original
town Of sLton. n/Labbocs county,
Texas. anf on th,/5rd day OF March.
1914. the same ylng the FIRST Tues
day IN saith moVf. between the hours
Of 10 o'clocST' ma. and O'Clock D. m.
on said day. Al the court house door
Of said Lubbock County. TEXAS. WI
offer for sale and sell for cash ~
public auction. all the right itle and
interest that the said \. W COWARD
and Mrs. Gertrude G.. Calvin had or
held IN and 10 said above described
tracts OF hand. on he e7th day Of
March. 1879. aud At any and an tines
since said date and Will apply the
procecds 81 said sale 20 the payment
of The balance on the Judgment nfore-
said.
witness my hand this the itl day
" February. 1914
W ". FLYNN.
sheriff 81 Lubbock County. Texas
(3i-3D