davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
" DEMAND CONSTITUTIONAL CONTROL.

The American delegates to the media.
ton conferences have therefore let Il
be known that this is the sort of man
they expect to see named for the pro-
visional presidency in the peace agree
ment. They ar also prpared to insist
upon constitutionalist domination in the
provisional cabinet, the members of
which shall share equal responsibility
with the president in the conduct of
affairs.
This position taken by the American
delegates is made necessary by the
non-participation OF General CarranZa
in the conferences here. A reply from
the constitutionalists is still awaited by
the mediators. Should they finally en-
ter the conferences then their represen-
tative might discuss first hand the sort
of men General Carranza would accept
in the provisional government
Until that reply is received. however,
the rebel leader in the hope that he
may be a party to the mediation pro-
ceedings, and thus avoid the necessity
of the United States making stronger
representations in his behalf.
1t Is denied that the manner in which
the rev provisional President shall be
placed Gin office has entered into the
here. Appointment as min
lister OF foreign affairs by General Huer-
Ia of the man decided upon here as the
President, followed By the
retirement of Huerta, and the naming
of the minister as President, is the only
way in which the change
in government may be esta bliSned> ac-
cording to the Mexican delegates.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Police Court Record

Cnted States Branch, Judge %uIlo WY
Percy Thompson. larceny. $50 or 50 DAYS. Rob
ert n. Mccullough, assault. forfeited colIst-
susl, ,Eunoch Burns. assault, nolls pressed
Benjamin Carter. assault forfeited; William
Elliott, cruelty to animals, forfeited Ms
Prank Frizzsno. assault. continued 10 June
3 6 l. Hefin, violation section SIS Of the
cod., forteited: Nellie Tibbs. assault. Con-
EGeG 10 June y: jamie Howe violation S5l-b
a. sode. forfeited. Amos johnson and Pauline
Brown. assault. SO or 90 days each. Ella
Lloyd larceny. s. Is days John -. shep
nsrd, cruelty 10 animals. forfeited: Bey eriy
Walker. cruelty to animals, dismissed; Percy
Thcmpson, larceny. three cases, SO or 80
lsys in each case; John Thomas. unpaid
uosrc bill. nolle pressed; Giuseppe lore
gToss, assault, nolle pressed; Philip ID. Por-
-eT. carrying deadly weapon. dismissed:
FElhp ID. Porter. threats in menscing man
ler. 30 so days; Harry Wise. assault,
Holle pressed; James Alexander. assault, dis
saiIsed. James Sullivan. embez dement,, con-
JnUsG June lS: Martin Gleason. John
carr and Frank TruNell. Larceny, no.le
District Branch Judge PuEhLrollateraIs
v'Us forfeited IN the following Silas
JI5orscn. Harry Rodier and homas {. Ma
one. profanity and disorderly conduct; Frank
Boteier, Donald Csllar, William Ellington,
nsIuCr A. Finnican, charles Johnson John
Plgh. Theodosia Walter. Howard weistIing
aiOlsJion usfnc regulation; James Murray,
clsOrcerly, Estelle NJ. Chsppell. habitusI
- unksru. John =. BrisCoe, violation police
f'SliabCn. benjamin Coles, Edgar w. Hlrsh
and Cleveland Plummer, speeding; Matte
Nssey. disorderly. so so DAYS; William
Green. disorderly, personal oonds John
franklin and Sandy Hamilton. disorderiy, s.
~ Is dsys each. Pauline Brown and AInns
Johnson. disordsry s. or l. days each:
George Jackson, disorderly. s. or Is days; Al
oerJ Crouch. disorderIy. dismissed: Frederick
'a3oNhous. uisorderly. nolle prOssnd Mary
MADDOX disorderly. dismissed; John p Nc
Wicker. disorderly' personal bonds: Maggie
owens, disorderlE. dismssed-Philip Strother
and Eugene Chase dsOrderly; personal bonds
%srills Webs eT and Helen Fletcher disor-
asrly. nolle pressed: Robert 6 '-snthen. NO
lation police regulations dismisse !. Eenial
min =. Fuller. speeding. personal Londs;
Jesse ". Rawlings. violation traffic reguia-
lions. personal BONDS: Max sherman. va
grsncy, personal bonds; Mitchel B. Harlow.
nuisance noile pressed; William Olive pyo-
isnity and disorderly condUct continued in
cennitely; Nellie Tibbs. disorderly continued
10 June l., William Warren. indecent eN-
posure, continued TO June Is James r !
Walker, two cases violation police reg,Ila tons
continued 10 June Il; George Carter. speed
rs, continued TO June Is; John wsrres, lIo-
lssc1 police regulations, continued 10 June Is.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
RumorS of DiSSensiOn
AT Falls Not Credited

Rumors of dissensions among the me-
diators at Niagara Falls which might
endanger the final outcome meet with
no response here. The Administration
continues supremely confident that an
agreement is certain. 1t expects that
agreement to be along the lines insisted
on by the United states.
This Government insists that nothing
shall be done at Niagara which will
give Huerta a basis for the claim that
his rule as Provisional President has
been 20. KID by the United States.
The real reason for this is not antipatny
TO Huerta. but the fact that ne entered
into certain agreements as Provisional
President which the United states. con-
siders were detrimental to the interests
of the Mexican people
May Set Aside Contracts.
Contracts have been entered into and
concessions granted which Carranza and
his cabinet have declared will be set
aside as soon as the constitutionalists
get into power. IL is believed certain
here that the manner of the transfer
of power from Huerta to whoever Is to
be his successor will be so arranged
that the non- n-Huerts-recognition policy
of the United States will be upheld.
II can be stated on the authority OF
Secretary Bryan that at no time mas
the United States asked that Carranza
or anyone close to him be named as
President. Personalities
have not been dealt in.
But Commissioners Lamar and Leh-
mann have pointed out TO the media
tiers that il would be absured to suggest
as Huerta's successor anyone who mad
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Some Delegations Pledged.
Cooler in East, Weather
FOrecaSter'S Promise

Unsettled. cooler. and showery wealth
er tonight and probably tomorrow was
the message of comfort sent TO residents
east of the Great Lakes today. New
England, particularly, and our own Dis
trict of Columbia. is to get cooler
weather. according to today's forecast.
Badly bent in some sections but not
tirely broken" was the Weather Bu-
reaus diagnosis of the hot wave that
has swept from the Rocky mountains
to the Atlantic the past few days.
The temperature at 2 o'clock today
was IS. with Indications that the was
the maximum the mercury would reach
the afternoon.
The Ohio. Mississippi. and Missouri
Valley, and the plains States are still
sweltering. with ST. Louis. Springfield
and Cairo. Ill. as the heat centers''
today. Louisville, Evansville, and Ter
ra Haute, Ind. st. Louis, and Cairo
were the hottest cities yesterday. ex-
cept Yuma, Ariz., where the mercury
climbed to 104.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Poker in the House

Here's a dialogue which occurred IN
the House just before adjournment late
yesterday. demonstrating that Congress
mar James ". Bryan, a Bull Moose
member from Washington knows very
little about the great indoor game Of
draw poker. IT will be noted that Con-
gressman lack Garner Of Texas, quail
ned as Knowing something about the
ga ne. and that Mr.. Mann. the Repub-
lIcsa floor leader, is not entirely lacking
in poker knowledge.
rhc dialogue;
Mr. Rryan-Mr. Chairman. do not
think the gentleman from lllino s ought
to object to continuing in session until
is O'Clock. We are very anxious to : (
this pill finished. So that we can get al
calendar Wednesday and consider some
important lills that are on that calsn-
dar
Mr. Mann-Wha. is the gentleman
from Washington four flushing for
Mr.. Brvan-The gentleman from Ill!-
nos is fivc flushing. laughter
Mr.. Mann--Th, gentleman from Wash
ington. only a few minutes ago was
appealing 20 ms to have the House quit
mr. Brvan-Oh. NJ.
Mr Garn"r-Mr. Chairman. this Is a
new kind Of n game. and | want to get
into IL This is -four flush and
''fis'e fusn." Now. wha- does a i've
flush" do? In my country "i,e flush
is pretty good nand.
Mr.. Maln-Tha. is wha. am holding
Laughte-D
Mr. Bryan-I anu rot acquainted with
these terms; otherwise ! would not have
used il.
Mr. Manu- mako the point of order
Mr. Chairman. 4 the gentleman insists
Upon it, that there is no quorum pres
eHt.
And the Mann hand won and the
House adjourned.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Churches Observing
Feast of Corpus Christi

Special masses are held in Catholic
churches TODAY ia observance of the
feast of Corpus Christi. y
Impressive ceremonies marked the
celebration by the Francisclans at the
Monastery in Brookland, this being one
os the few days in the year when the
private grounds are open TO lhe public
1he solemn high mass was sung 1T
clock by the choir of the Franciscans,
after which procession was formed
and the several affairs that have been
arranged I'm different parts of the eX-
tensive gardens were visited.
The feast of st. Anthony will be kept
Saturday. Before the mass there Will
be the blessing of the lilies, followed by
oTker OF Padua.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Rites Tomorrow for
Brig. Gen. Birkhimer

EriE. Gen. William Edward BirIIhimer.
Z s. A. retired. veteran Of the civil
and Spanish-AmerIcan wars. will be
buried with military honors tomorrow.
General Birkhimer died yesterday of a
combination of diseases contracted
while serving in the Philippines. He
Was born at Somerset, Ohio, in 1913. and
vas West Point graduate. He served
the last years of the civil war as vol
unteer. He was appointed colonel OF
the Twenty-eighth United States Volun-
Philippines. and was mUsterea out on
May !. 1901. He was appointed lieuter-
ant colonel of the regular army in 1905
ard brigadier general in 1906. He was
-etired February l5 1906. ut his own re-
quest after more than forty years
service
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

/ been actively opposed to the const1tu-
tionalist cause. Carranze Will insist
on at least a veto right over the names
to be. finally settled on. So far as he
is concerned, he wants to be the first
permanent constitutionalist President
OF Mexico, elected by a majority of the
popular vote,. and to obtain that honor
is willing to waive any temporary hon.
ors at the present time. But IL forced
to take Mexico City by might of arms.
he will retain his present title Of pro-
visional President and first chief, and
also become a candidate as his own
successor when the elections are or
dered..
Stories of an alliance between Villa
and Zapata for mutual benefit con-
tinue to be circulated here. One report
has an agreement between them to-pre-
when permanent peace comes and 20 be,
shut out of any division of the prizes
that in the past have followed victory in
4 revolution. 1t Is believed that most
OF these stories are based On an investi-
cation the State Department has carried
on through George Carroihers, special
agent OF the Department Of State, and
reports made BY ZEpata's legal repre-
sentative here. These reports are with
held from the public and no inkling is
obtainable of their contents. But so far
as Villa Is concerned the Administration
Is confident that all of his actions have
been in good faith and that he is today
the strongest friend the United States
has in Mexico.
Word was expected here today from
Tampico that the cargo of arms and
ammunition on the AntilIa had been
landed. The liner was expected to dock
today. The Navy Department admits
that the State Department has failed
to issue any orders 10 turn the steamer
back. 1t is known that Counselor Lam
sing reported - r:ryan, after
complete '"--"v''-rti0- OF the legal
precedents. that this Government was
without power 10 interfere with a vessel
carrying a foreign flag and destined to
a foreign port While we might enforce
an embargo. Lansing reported. we must
DO tiff legelly-by holding up arms
shipments on American soil.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
SUFFRAG|STS SURE
OF Federation VOTE
Last Vestige of Standpattism in
Women's Clubs Convention
Disappears Today.
BY MARIE MOORE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 1.-The last ves-
tige of standpattism on the suffrage
question had vanished from the biennial
assembly of the Generai Federation of
Women's Clubs today
Votes for women leaders today
pointed to the unprecedented demon
stration that greeted Jane Adams
earnest appeal for woman suffrage at
the formal opening of the convention
last night. Suffrage enthusiasm fairly
swept the audience of 1900 women to
their feet and even the lukewarm, nom
voting delegates were shouting: Votes
for women with the pro-suffragists
when Miss Addams made her declara-
ton for the woman vote.
Must Have Vote.
Without the franchise said Miss
Addams. woman Ia shut, out of the
game-the great game played the world
over by statesmen, VIII, at this moment
are attempting to translate social SYM
pathy into political activity"
speaking further of woman's relation
to public policies. Miss Addams said:
We have learned IS women not to be
afraid OF anything because II Is un-
tired, or because it is new
This was construed as direct chal-
lenge to the Federation's official ma
chine" which holds that the majority
of the Federated Club Women are not
ready for suffrage.
Some Delegations Pledged.
The Pennsylvania State delegation
and several other State bodies have en-
dorsed suffrage and pledged themselves
to vote for the suffrage resolution
which II Is now certain will be intro
duccd at this biennial convention.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cats address
tomorrow night promises to be the final
wor6i that will clinch suffrage victory
in the convention. The suffrage reso-
luton probably will no. be offered to
the convention until after Mrs. Cat.
speaks. l|
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Peace for MexiCOM
.CQrrQnzQ,S Hand
His Consent to Enter Mediation Councils Is Awaited
by Diplomats-Hs Candidate for Provi-
sional President Must Be Accepted or
Conference Will Fail.
By FRED S. FERGUSON.

NIAGARA FALLS Ontario June l-With key the door
which the toward Mexico held by General
Caanza chief of the consutonasts the A. BIC medators
fumbng today with little apparent pros
pect crossing threshold without aid approval the rebel
leader
The United States has declared that does expect
here which the constuonals
General would recognize provisional president who
strong consittonast sympatizer and he could
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
HISTORIC PAGEANT .
OPENS CENTENARY
British and American Society
Leaders Join in Brilliant
Spectacle.

LONDON. June 1L-Commemoratin
the centenary of peace between Eng
Gsh-speaking nations. brought by the
Treaty Of Ghent. the pageant and ball
N Albert Hall was a spectacle of bril-
,ancy long TO be remembered.
Among the former American women
who took part in the Columbian process
SION were the Duchess of Marlborough,
The Countess of Newborough. Countess
q Granard. Countess oe Craven, Cora
countess of Strafford; Viscountess Maid
stone Lady Decies. Lady Herbert. Lady
LowtheIS Lady Barran. Lady Randolph
churchill. Lady Lister-Kaye, Lady Had
field. Mrs. John Astor. Mrs. Harold
Earring. Mrs. Oliver Brett. Mrs. Lewis
Harcourt. the Hon. Mrs. Bingham. the
Hon Mrs. F. K. Guest, and Mrs. Henry
Gov entry.
In not a few cases famous historical
groups were impersonated by actual de-
scendants of the persons represented.
In the royal box were Prince and
Princess Alexander OF Teck, the Duke
snd Duchess of Teck. Princess Vic
tcria of Schleswig-H and Prin-
cess Louise of Battenberg. giving the
international tete OF aInlly lne TOydi
Cschet, though the King and Queen
could not he present.
First in the pageant came the Santa
Maria with sails set and flags flying.
IN board were Columbus and his cap
tains represented by Lord Abingdon and
two friends. AS soon as the vessel was
rnoored. Mrs. Arthur Bourchier led
forty aborigines in quaint tribal dresses.
follow ed by Sir Walter Raleigh and the
Nirginian settlers
Represent the States.
After the historical pageant had passed
Britannia, represented by Lady Maud
Narrender. entered to the strains of
"Gule Brita nnia" ahead Of fifty we'll
known society women.
After Britannia came another pro-
eession. consisting of Columbia lMrs
John Astorl. and American-born women
including Lady Granard, Lady Craven
and Lady Randolph Churchill. repre-
senting the forty-eight States of the
J'nion.
Mrs. Jonn Astor. as Columbia wore
z fun skirt Of gold tissue with draperies
of blue satin. white starred, and long
train in rcd and white stripes. Her head
@rrss was gold-spiked crown and she
cerried a torch. @
TIE fair attendants OF columbia wore
skirts of red and white stripes and blue
trsins, with gold helmets and plumes,
4 nd each carried shield with the stars
~ States represented.
While Mrs. Astor was taking her
-lace beside Lady WaTrender young
rNra gette. attIred in req ran to the
r lSrforni. and began to shout an appeal.
Sho was thrown out.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Camden Man Shoots His
Wife's Lover and Escapes

CAMDEN. N J.. June I1.-Suspectins
his wife. Enrico Digrcgagari. twenty
four. left his home this morning order
the pretcnse Of going to work. Half
al hour later he erreturned. Finding her
with Eugsnio Berrilli. twenty-.iCht. he
III led two shots at ths wife. both miss
ing her. Berriili, he kicked into insen-
sibIiity, and than shot. The victim was
probably dead before the shots wero
fired. Enrico escaped.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
paled Al Lubbock. Tesas. thIs Ihs

TtH Jay OF JuHEl y ID TTIF,
w. N. FLYNN.
Sheriff Lubbock County. Texas
tsEAL, tis-sD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
LYNN COUNTY lwpsovsmerrs
Substantial improvements seIns Made
Over Lynn covnty--Resuis OF
Promising outlook

1ahoka, Tex, June 22--'rhe people
OF Lynn coVafg are showing their
appreciatitn for the bumper crop that
IL promised by their improvements
now being constructed about In dlf-
ierent parts Of the county. Ewards
Bros. are now having shipped to Ia
h0lta, where they will install Il. So
horse power gasoline engine. In adj
dillon 10 the one they now have. and
also o hye-stand 90 saws each) cot
ton gin. Of the very latest constuc-
iion The gin will be located near
he depot.
The contract has been closed 70 in
stall an up.todate gin az Wilson. In
Lynn county. with three stands Of 20
saws each.
ODonloil, a little town IN the south
part Of Lynn county. has contracted
and Is now building a .two-story
school bniding. which will b. COM
pleted for the coming fall term "a
school. u
Two 200.'on capacity siioc hgEs
been recently sold. TO be put up out
on The Edwards farm. eight miles
southeast Of Tahoka. Lynn county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

O'Clock. D m, levy upon the follow
ing described tracts and parcels of
land. situated In the county OF Lnb.
book and state OF Texas. ana belong.
ing 10 the said w. w. Bledsoe and
r. r. Price, each or ei,hcr. or both
o, iher,...ls sSssw~ sss---fa f,ots Nos. Six
lo.ssa~h Inclusive, In Block No. stx..
Tots Nos. Six 10 Ten inclusive. In
Block No. Seven: Lots Nos. six, Sow
an and Eight, IN Block No. Fifteen
Lots Nos Six. Seven and Eight. In
Block No Sixteen. Lots Nos. Eight,
Nine and Ten In Block No. Seven.
ten; Lots Nos. One TO Twelve inclu.
slve. In Hlock No. Twenty: Lots Nos.
Thirteen 10 Twenty Inclusive. In
Block twenty-five. Lots Thirteen,
Fourteen, Fifteen and Eighteen. TO
Twenty -Four inclusive. In Block No.
Thirty Five: Lots Nos. One TO TNwen.
ty-four inclusive. In Block 40. Thirty.
Six. Lots Nos. Thirteen 10 Twenty
Four inclusive. In Block No. Forty.
Five. Lots Nos One 20 Twcnty-Four
inclusive. in Block No. Forfy.Six:
Lots Five 10 Twelve inclusive. In
Block No. rorty-Sevcn: Lots Nos.
Ono 20 Twelve inclusive. and Sixteen
10 Twenty inclusive. In Hicrh. .....
........... and all ~ Lots Nos. One
TO Twenty.Fonr inclusive. In fsfock
No. Fifty: Lots Nos. Tnfrteen To
Twenty-Four inclusive In Block No.
Fits One, Iots Thirteen 20 Twenty.
-Four inclusive. In Block Fifty-Two;
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
WEST VIRGINIA GOES DAY
Constitutional Amendment In West
Virginia VIII Become Effective
On July I. 1914

Wheeling. W Va. June 22.--The
state Of West Virginia will be dry
territory on and after July ist. next,
n the amendment TO the constitu.
ton by more than 10000 majority Of
voters OF the state at the general
election In November. 1912 II prop.
erly enforced Brewery properties
valued ~ fully 5000 600 must be
abandoned a. breweries on that date.
Several OF the companies however,
have already made plans toward CON
yeriing their plants. Some viii op.
orats as Ice plants; some ~ Ice and
cold storage plants. others az packing
houses
IN this connection. little choice Is
lefi the brewing companies inasmuch
az the new law makes /; an oRenss
20 manufacture brewery products in
the state
VALE the law Is less drastic with
reference 10 dealers providing only
for counscaton. yet retail dealers
hGve leased their rooms for restau.
rants or pool rooms largely.
One feature OF the law promises 10
make property owners take a second
thought before leasing buildings 10
persons likely to operate "speakeas-
les and this is clause that provides
for the abatement Of nuisances which
has been Interpreted by the courts
TO mean that such buildings may be
rayod.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02
MAN AT HIS BEST

A man IL ~ his best. says VIII
Lexington Comfort. In the Craftsman,
IN those periods In which selfinterest
r. lost to him The work In which
man can Use the sense OF self for
the most hours each day--that Is
hts especial task. When the work.
man gives forth the best that IL IN
him. not feeling his body. above all
LIS passions and petty devices for
ruling him. concentrated upon the
TASK. a pure instrument u his task
aud open TO all inspiration regarding
if-that man Is safe and superb There
is something holy IN the crafts and
arts. II Ia not an accident that a
painting lives 300 years. We are not
permitted 10 forget the great potters.
the great meitaiisir. the rug and tap
esiry makers They put themselves
.ir,o their tasks. and we are very
long in coming &c the end OF their
fheness.
They produced. rhey made their
dreams come true in matter. and
chat Ia exactly what our immortal
selyrz are given flesh 20 perform
Zach workman nnds In his own way
the secret q the force he represents.
He Is an Illuminated soul in this
discovery. !, comes only 70 q man
when he IL siv,lg forth, when he Is
IT. :sv-. having lost The sove OF self.
GIVING forth purely the best Of SELF
as the great workman does. re-:
IL on the highway to thg divine voca-
tion which = the love and service
81 Humanity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-07-02

Lots Nos. One to Twenty.F0ur inclu.
siye. In Block No. Seventy SIX: Lots
Nos Nine 10 Fourteen inclusive. IN
Block No Seventy. Seven: Lots Nos.
One 10 twenty-five inclusive. In
Block No. Seventy-Nlne Lots Nos.
one to twenty-five elusive. In
Block No. Eighty. Lots 5. Thirteen
10 Twenty. -Four inclns yr, In Block
No. Eighty one; Lots Nos. Seven and
Eight 70 Eighteen inclusive. In Block
No. One hundred and Four; Lots
Nos. Six 10 Ten inclusive, In Block
No. one Hundred and Ten: Lots Thir.
teen 10 Twentysrour inclusive, In
Block No. One Hundred and Twenty.
Five; Los Nos. Thirteen to Twenty
-Four inclusive. In Biotk No One Hun
drcd and Twenty-Slx: Lots Nos.
Three 10 Twelve Inclusive. In Block
No. One Hundred and Twenty Seven.
Lots Nos. -Four TO Twelve inclusive,
In Block No one Hundred and Thir.
~; Lots Nos. TIME to TwentyFour
inclusive, In Block No. One Hundred
and Thlrty-One. Lots Nos. one 20
Twenty lfourf inclusive. In Block No.
One Hundfed and Twenty
lying ard betng situated in the over
ton, Addition 20 the Town u lubbock.
~ iubbock County. Texas. as shown
by tho plat ~ said addition, Of record
In the Lubbock County deed records.
and known as the property OF the
said w. n. Biedsoe and T. +. Price.
or either Of them: and on the 9TH
day Of July, A. d.. 1914. Il being the
hrst Tuesday ,of said month. between
the hours Of 10 O'Clock n. m. and
O'Clock .. m. on said day. at the
court house door ~ said county.
will offer for sale. and sell. NJ pub
lie auction. for cash. all the right.
title and interest Of the said w. y,
Bledsoe and r. T. Price. and each
and both ~ them. In and 20 said
property.
Dated AT Lubbock. TEXAS. this the
9Th day Of June. A. d.. 1914.
w. n. FI.YSS.
Sheriff Lubbock County. Texas-
tsEAL) tis-sD