davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09

Sweet Kiss Polka Observation-Disclosures.
... .Chas. Kinkel, Alice Bruntjins
Fighting the Flames ia Farge) -.
Louie GAR
March. Our Country's Hero.
.......--...--... Elsie Burgess
After the Banquet. Helene Adelfinger
Cinderella MISS BOSS
hay h1Qe Ellnu ROOT
Western Flyer. -. Margaret Breadar
Elise beethoven Observation-Disclosures.
Helen Miller
Love and Flowers. ..... Leo Herbert
Star of the Sea. Mrs. Clark
Flower Song. ..-...... Agnes Boden
Con Amore (Beaumont) .....
Mildred Bechtel
Meditation. 800. George -Ullemeyer
Warbling at Eve. Agnes Won Postal
Sextette from Lucia, Martha .......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Irene Ferris
Sonatina, Traumerie. Lucille Hartman
Bridal Roses, The Devil March. 80.
Albert AdelfinSer
Maiden's Prayer. -. Marie Bertelsen
Duet ..... Mynard and Irene Ferris
Pure as Snow and In the Lead. -.
Mary Alexander
Dying Poet and Alpine Horn. 49,.
.........M Margaret Fenessey
Duet $500
Marie Bertelsen and Ottilia Vogel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
POLICE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Emile CoIe-t were not
given hearing on charge OF larceny
this morning as scheduled, but the
case was continued until tomorrow
orning. as their attorney was unabl,
to be present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09

Henry Parks. who was arrested
night before last on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct, was released this
morning on account OF lack OF prose
cution
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
Wood Opposes.

The state has absolutely no inten-
ton TO confess any motion for contin-
lance said Wood. We propose to
INSIST with all the energy We have for
an immediate trial"
Judge Graves. before dismissing
court fo- the day, advised the defense
70 return a showing for a continuance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-09
PARTIES AT OUTING CLUB.

Marie Bertelsen and Ottilia Noi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
NineDays of Desperate Fight
ing Reported 40 Miles
From TOrreOn
VILLA SAYS HE HAS
TAKEN 700 PRISONERS
Statement by Way Of Juarcz States
That the Killed and Wounded on
Both Sides Aggregates 5000 Men
Battle Line % Miles Long.

JUAREZ, April T.. 4 niue-days'
battle, possibly more desperate than
that at Gomez PalnciO and Torreon. has
resulted I'M victory for the renels
under Gen. Francisco Villa. at san
Peiras De los Colouias. state II Chi
huahua. according 10 an official report
made public here yesterday afternoon.
The combined rebel forces came upon
the united Fcderals. said in the last
days Of the battle to have numbered
$1,000, ~ san Pedro dc los Colonias.
state Of Coahulia. 40 miles east Of
TorreOH. On both sides the killed and
wounded. ii IS said. will number ia the
neighborho0i Of 1000
The rebels claimed tu have taken zoo
prisoners The Federal army IS said
10 have included the Torreon garrison.
led intact ont of that city in retreat
by Gen. Nelaseo on April and the
forces of 6cu. Maas. Gen. llidalgo.
Gen. DE Moure and two others
Mas. Ilidaieo and De Moufe were
on their WAY To Torreuu with rein
forcemcuts. but Nelasco retired before
their arrival Since then until the con
centration at san Pedro and cnvirons
he Federal columns their routes de-
tcrmined by the presence Of seat
tered supplies Of water, have been
maneuverug in an eudeavor 10 mobi-
| lize in force. while rebel detaehments
| have seurried hithcr aud thithcr he
| tween Niesca. parras and san Pedro 70
1 prevent them concentrating.
When the general engagement WAS
| brought ou. II s reported that the bat.
| tie line measured ~ miles ia semi
| circle :rb0nt the city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
DAMAGES OF $500
SOUGHT IN LAWSUIT
Harriet II. Olden Claims Injuries Were
Caused by W. w. Adams's Auto
mobile at Bellows Falls.

The attention of the county court
today is occupied with trying the case
of Harriet III. Olden of Bellows Falls
against W. W. Adams of Proctors-
vile. This is suit for damages in
the sum Of $500, growing out of an
alleged accident caused by the defend
ant driving his car past team driven
by Mrs. Olden, which contained also
two children. She claims that there
were no lights on the automobile and
that the machine so frightened her
horse that she was thrown out aud the
horse ran away, damaging the buggy.
She was in delicate health at the time
and was injured but the children
escaped injury The accident is al
legged TO have happened about $50
o clock at night IS months ago on the
Rockingham road near Bellows Falls.
Ryder & Graham Of Bellows Falls ap.
pear for the plaintiff and =. r. Emery
Of Proctorsvillc and Robert G. Bacon
of BrattlebOro for the defendant.
Attorney Herbert G.. Barber. who
early in the session yesterday asked
leave to he entered as special counsel
for w \. Shumway. administrator in
the Will case of Emily Il. Kelsey. Mrs
Ida +. Hall, contestant, and T. W
Keuch, propOnent, withdrew his entry
and William r. Daley Of counsel foI
the contestant moved for Judgment bs
default.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
TO SEIZE TAMP|CO
AND VERA CRUZ
That Is the Action That Will Be Taken If Gen.
Huerta Does Not Comply with Demands Sew
eraI Other Ofenses Charged in Addition to That
at TampiCo

a confident prediction among admins
tration officials that Gen Huerta would
see the wisdom of satisfying the
American demand and close the Incl
dent Officials were careful to point
out that negotiations with the Huerta
government had not ended and that
the way was still open to Gen. Huerta
to make amends.
In the mean time the navy depart
ment sent complete instructions to Rear
Admiral Badger, commander-in-chief of
the Atlantic fleet, on board the battle
ship Arkansas, at Hampton roads. Rear
Admiral Fisk, chief of the bureau of
operations left Washington for the
roads tonight personally to explain to
Admiral Badger the diplomatic side of
the situation and the dispatches from
Rear Admiral Mayo thus far received,
Indicating the exact ships which will
accompany Admiral Badger, the navy
department issued the following;
"Admiral Badger will take with him
the battleships Arkansas, Louisiana,
New Hampshire. Michigan. Vermont,
New Jersey and South Carolina. which
last ship has been intercepted on her
way from Hayti to Hampton roads.
1.-The gunboat Tacoma, now at B0s-
ton. also has been ordered to Tam
| pico. by way of Newport, r. l., and
| will start today or tomorrow
THE gunboat Nashville, now at
Mont Cristi, San Domingo, has been
| ordered to Guantanamo to coal and
| thence to Tampico. The Rhode Island
the Nebraska, the Virginia and the
! Georgia are now docking. 1t has not
! been decided vet whether they will join
| Admiral Badger forces.
"Thc transport Hancock will leave
New Orleans for Tampico today Will
the first regiment of the expeditionar5
| force of marines. -
Torpedo Flotilla Ready.
The foregoing ships are in addition
to the Utah, Connecticut, Minnesota
Des Moincs, Chester, Dolphin and Sal
Francisco now at Tampico and In,
Florida and Prairie now at Vera Cruz
The torpedo boat notilla at Pensacola
Fla, has been ordered 10 stand by 10
orders
While the navy moved on the Allan
tie coast Secretary Daniels tonight wa
giving his attention to the situation il
the Pacific. Most of the American wa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Leon Gould, who was in Wor-
cester, Mass, three weeks, returned
Saturday, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Ruth Henkley, who is staying here
through her Easter vacation.
Peter Biagiotti, who was in ST. Al
bans last week, was accompanied by
his daughter, Lena Biagiotti who is
enjoying the EastG- vacation here from
her studies at the Villa Barlow, a con
vent boarding school.
Robert sloan, who worked here for
the HolbrOok, Cabot & Rollins corpo
ration, living at 2S South Main street.
now has a position with the company
at Turner's Falls. Mrs. Sloan viii join
him there at an early date.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman New
ell, who were married last week Wed
nesday, have returned from their we'd
ding trip and Mr.. Newell has resumed
his work as bill clerk in the express
office at the railroad station
Rev. J. J. Griffin. Ph. D., Of Wash
| ington, who was the guest of his
| cousins, John Baker and Miss johanna
| Baker of Birge street. spent some time
| at Chesterfield, making plans for the
summer opening of his camps for boys
and girls
Fire Chief Harvey W. Sanders left
! this afternoon for visit in severa
cities. lie will 60 to Fitehburg. Wor
cester, Hartford and Springfield ans
in the latter city attend the Odd Eel
lows celebration Monday. During hi,
absence Assistant Fire Chief Albert
Smith will be in charge of the depart
| mcnt.
Mrs. George A. Littlefield OF Pros
i pect street underwent a serious opera
tion in the Melrose hospital YESTERDAY
morning. She is in a critical condi
ton Her two sons, Fred of Boston
and Harry of Putney, also daughter
] Mrs. Charles Townshend of Dummers
ton, are in town on account of the i'll
ness of their mother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
BODY WILL BE BROUGHT HERE
Mrs. Bemis, Widow of Willis T. Bemis,
Coming from Lowell

Undertakcrs Bond < Son have been
notified by a Lowell. Mass. undertaken
that the body of Mrs. Bcmis, widow of
Willis +. Bemis, win arrive in Brat
tleboro Friday morning for burial. Be
yond that information nothing has been
heard here. Willis +. Bcmis died seven
years ago.
\ Mrs Edith c. Bemis was one Of
those who met death in the apartment
house fire in the Allston district of
Boston early yesterday morning. but in
some of the accounts of that fire she
is described as the wife Of IL. T.. Bemis,
a travelling man. In others her residence
is given as Lowell.
Willis Bemis, an old-time express
agent in Brattleboro, whose son died
last year and was brought here for
burial, had grandson named Willis
who died some years ago and it is
thought that the body to come Friday
morning may be that of his widow
but whether she is the woman who met
death in Boston yesterday is not known
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15

WASHINGTON. April Is. - While
,bo Gobtino shin. of the Atlantic nect
ann +,rpipo their nrows toward Tampi-
.co ,.day to cnforcc the President 5 de-
r,,nJ np Grr Upcrto for q public
.o,.t, IN the American 0aa. senators
and ropre,entatives were summoned
to the White House to be informed on
all phases of the situation, that Con.
arcs. miobt he prcparcd for any fur
thor stem.
The President told the congressman
no stood first for peace. but that if
Gen. Uuerta did not comnlv. the first
~tcp ia enforce American demands
yvouId no the seizure Of Tampico and
Vera Cruz. for which he considers
tbcrc is annie precedent.
The arrest of the orderly who went
ashore at Vera Cruz for the ship :
mail, the interception Of dispatches to
Charge q '~haughncsSy, the censorship
over official dispatches, and the repeat
ed olfcnscs against the rights and dig
ritv are oivcn today rs some of the
causes i'm the despatch of the fleet to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Wednesday, April u. - Annual con
clave of Beauscant Commandery, X.
T. Business: Presentation of reports
and election of officers.
A special communication of Brattle-
boro lodge, No. 102, viii be held Thurs
day evening, April l6, at 7:3o Q clock.
Work: Master Mason degree. 7. NJ.
Ferris r. Vaughan viii give the lee
lures of this degree illustrated with
stereopticen. This is the last meeting
of the Masonic year; do not miss it
Refreshments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15

craft in the Pacific already are in Mex
ican waters
While the navy was active, not a
wheel turned in the army. Two expla-
nations for this were advanced, the
desire that the cOnstitutionaIists who
are IN control of northern Mexico
should not misinterpret the action, and
the fact that the United States al
ready has big fighting force within
striking distance of Mexico. Twelve
thousand troops are at Texas CITY.
where four army transports are at an
chor and thousands of cavalry and in
fantry are spread along the border
where they can be moved quickly.
Bryan Cancels Health Trip.
High administration officials do not
expect critical developments, but they
are prepared for an emergency. Sec
retary Bryan, who is i'll, had intended
TO leave tonight for Miami, Fla.
He cancelled his reservation and an
nounccd he would stay in Washington
indefinitely.
Senator Shivcly, acting chairman OF
the Senate foreign relations committee,
had n long conference with Mr.. Brv-
an and called at the White House rs
we'll He said that at the regular
meeting Of the committee tomorrow he
would. transmit all the information he
had obtained today.
The status of the case as summed up
by cabinet officers and other officials
familiar with the messages that have
beer passing between Rear Admiral
Mayo, Charge 0 'Shaughnessy and the
Washington government was described
as follows:
Assistant Paymaster Charles G.
Copp and a hoatload of marines land
ed at Tampieo last Thursday to OBJ
tain supplies. They were arrested, but
later discharged.
I'm accordance with regulations in
all navies of the world. Rear Admiral
Mayo, on considering that an unwar,
Tanted arrest had been made and that
the uniform of the American navy had
been disregarded, demanded reparatior
in the form Of Il salute Of p guns. The
American flag, while not taken ashore
was flying at the stern of the whale
boat and all the marines were III uni
form.
Rear Admiral May Allowed tho
Hucrta commander until Is o clock that
evening to fire Il salute. but later ex
tended the time in order to afford the
| local commander an opportunity to com
| municate with his superior officers il
Mexico City. 4 statement of apology
was issued in Mexico City by Ger
| Huerta, and the local officer, who ar
| rested the marines, was ordered pun
| ished.
This did not satisfy the Unite,
| States government, and the salute wa
insisted upon.
''Gen Hucrta himself at no tim
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
Another Heavy Loss to the
Newfoundland Fleet is
Reported Today
SIXTY-FIVE MEN
PROBABLY PERISHED
Nothing Heard from the Little Steamer
in Mountaineering Seen from
Other Steamers from Kite Instead Of
From the Southern Cross.

ST JOHN s, Newfoundland, April
% - Fears that the Kite, another of
the sealing fleet, has gone down, are
expressed today. The Kite is the small
est Of the fleet, and was last seen about
a month ago about $50 miles from this
port.
1t is believed that the wreckage re
ported from other steamers may have
been that of the Kite instead of the
Southern Cross, which, with l73 men,
has been given up for lost.
The total loss by the disasters to
the Kite, Southern Cross and Newfound-
land, means a death list of upwards of
22o men in addition 10 n large number
saved from the Newfoundland who win
be crippled for life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
NATIONAL PROHIBITION.
Hearings or Constitutional Amend
ments Open i'll Washington.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Hearings
were begun today before the House
judiciary committee on the Hobson
resolution to submit n constitutional
amendment for national prohibition to-
morrow. Hearings will begin on the
same subject before the Senate iudic-
iary subcommittee. Representatives
of temperance societies, anti-liquor as
soclations and prohibition organizations
and all opponents of the resolution are
invited to appear before both com
mittcps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Thursday, April 16. , to 5 p. m-Sew-
ing meeting with Mrs, L. NJ. Whitney,
217 Main street
Thursday, April 10, 7:3O p. m.-Christ-
ian Endeavor mission study class with
Miss lemenway, High street.
Friday, April II, 7.30 p. m.-Devo-
tional service of the church in the
chapel. Subject, Christ the First
Fruits. ! Cor. Is: 20-5S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
AsToR RECOVERING.
Young Multimillionaire Is Attended by
-Four Physicians.

NEW YORK. April 15.-The condi-
tion Of Vincent Ast0r. who became sud-
denly ill at the home Of his fiancee.
Helen Dinsm0rc Huntington. j. report
cd 10 be improved today. The crisis.
il is believed, was passed Yesterday.
The four physicians in attendance. 10
not now consider his condition danger
Gus. Astor's illness was diagnosed as
acute congestion Of the right lung.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD.
William L. Sayer of New Bedford
Standard Died of Pneumonia.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April Is
William l.. Sayer, sc, who had been a
newspaperman in this city 40 years,
and for 90 years editor and chief edi-
torial writer of the New Bedford Stan
dard, died today from pneumonia. His
wife died of the same disease Sun
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
BOARD OF TRADE
TO MEET TUESDAY
Officers Will Be Elected and Luncheon
Served-July 4 Celebration VIII
Be Discussed.

Plans for the annual meeting of the
Brattlcboro board OF trade, which will
take place in Festival hall next Tues
day evening, were made 1T the regular
monthly meeting Of the board of trade
directors last evening. The business at
the annual meeting will include the
election of officers for the ensuing year
and the reports Of the chairmen of the
various committees. Luncheon win he
served. Plans for an oId-fashioncd
Fourth of July celebration will bc out
lined nj this meeting with view to
getting the members interested. and
doubtless series Of committees will he
named to take charge of the project
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
STRATTON MOUNTAIN
HAS FIRE STATION
Telephone Installed for Forestry De-
partment-Tower Win Be Erected
Snow Six Feet Deep.

NEST MARDSRORO- -AnriI ]

WEST WARDSBORO. April II.
On Monday II. H. Forester placed
telephone on a hand-sled and went
to Manicknung log cabin near the top
of Stratton mountain. where he in
stalled the telephone and afterwards
had connections made with several
places, including C. c. Fits : Office in
Brattleboro. Mr.. Forester found the
snow about six feet deep.
During the summer this cabin will be
used by the state forestry department
as fire station. a 65-foot steel tower
is on the mountain under the snow
and will DE erected as soon aS weather
conditions are Favorable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
THE WEATHER.
Rain or Snow Toni ght and Thursday;
Northwest Winds.

WASHINGTON, April 10. - The
weather forecast: Rain or snow to
night or Thursday; increasing north
west winds becoming a moderate gale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15

LOST Thursday, April 9, at glove
counter in Mann s store, lady's ring
with large garnet stone, valued as a
keepsake. Liberal reward if returned
to Mann $ store or Reformer office.
3S-42
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
FOUND GUILTY
OF ENLIGHTENMENT
c. c. Fletcher Convicted of Taking
Money from Vermont Accident
Insurance Co.

RUTLAND, April l5.-CHfford c.
Fletcher of Harrisburg, Pa. today was
found guilty Of the embezzlement of
1880 from the Vermont Accident In
surance company, while its president.
in 1905. Fletcher maintained that the
transaction of the loan was regularly
made, covered 10y security and properly
authorized.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
Wanted

WANTED - At once, reliable inside
wircman. T.. Nj. Goodenough 36-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15

(Continucd on Page .
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15

FOR SALf-Stock aud fixtures of
General Merchandise business in one
Of the best towns in southern Vermont
with or without real estate. For par
tieulars inquire of Chase & Chase, Brat
tleboro, Vt. l7.tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26
DO YOU KEEP BooKs1

In me current issue Of Fsrm and
Preside. Clifford y. Davis SAYS. that
farming is always business. bur
thas the average farmer keeps no
books. lie paws a bill. makes M
record n n loses the receir, or ne
Keeps II m one OF dozen cluttered
boxes where II cannot be found. Mt.
Davis roes on. a. follows,
I'm order 10 protect themselves IN
care Of sudden death. the wife and
children should be made familiar
With every detail ~ the business.
Their. IL recorded the case 81 rich
man who vas Killed 10 an accident.
and his family are living I'm absolute
want because they cannot ascertain
where the money was banked An.
other instance Is thsf 81 a man who
placed 80 0oo m a bank for the ~
sis,anc. ~ his family. died far away,
and his folk. cannot find who're the
money ~as plnced one ~ my most
valued books 10 a large blank book.
M which ! re-ord every detail ~ my.
farm work. with date u every day.
month aud year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26
TIE PLAINS or THE PANHANDLE


/ beheld them from the first. and
my heart swelled, while the dilated
sight takes in che encircling vastness
I.o' they stretch in air fluctuations
far away.
Way out on the Plains of Texas,
Where the cattle love 10 roam;
Where the wells are fulI of water
Fuller than the wells back home;
Where the immigraiion's crowdin.
From each and every train,
Settling all around the city fair
Fair Lubbock on the plains.
Two thousand gallons per minute, sir
Is the record Of most these wells
It's pumped with a 75-h. p. engine
Is the story the brighton co. tells
The water is used 10 soak the soil.
when farmers need the rain
II always works successfully
Near Lubbock on the plains.
Where The cowboys ride good horses
Yes. stree. good saddles. too.
With their belts full oi cartridges.
And IN it's scabbard. "Thiriy-two'
Where fur champion laTiat roping.
! tell. You. sir. they have the name
Way out there in Texas
Near Lubbock on the Plains
So packed my trunk and grip. sir
And hurried 20 the town
Where merchants We're inquisiiive
And farmers standing round.
But I hurried 90 the station.
Heard the rumblins OF the train.
Bought my ticke, from the agent;
To Lubbock on the plains.
Then / rushed oui on the platform,
stepped aboard the moving train
Asked favor OF the driver
To push liuIe on the reins'
The conductor took my ticket
Ana he smiled Wyoming grin
said on You're bound for Lubbock,
out there ON the T''Nas plains.
4 word ~ advice 10 y0u. nv friends
u yon've snan stake IN hand.
lust take q trip 10 Texas
And buy tract 81 hand
BE- cautious In your selection
Uso care and lots o. pains
Re sure You're w the Lone Star state.
Near Lubbock 90 the plains.
y =. Gilmore.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26

New YORK. state has Just marketed
i5l loo 600 worth OF AZ per cent IN.
provemsnt bonds. One ~ The LARGEST
banking concerns on The United
States was the purchaser The fact
that iCT bids we're rendered. which
aggregated S2SS.oe0Oo0. or SIX. times
the amnnHt of the issue. Indicates
the desirahlliiy Of he Investment
The farmers Of Texas are paying
from from = tol2 per cent ON an In
dchieduess OF s225 010 900 and their
collateral is The bos, 10 the land.
Money Invested In Texas farm mort.
gases Is a. safe az g0resnment Sc
cnrities. Give Texas farmers the
oheap rate n interest that Is afford.
ed In New York state. aud our rural
development is assured The inter.
est sewing alone would amount 10
E3o00oooo annually Within three
years this accumulation would BE- sif.
fcient 10 build i5oo0 niles OF macas.
am highways. or construct mif'icient
highways or construct sufficient
warehouses 10 store the annual farm
production " Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26

For The purpose OF studying er
cheney " their work more tnan ~
district managers 81 the Southwest
ern Telegraph a Telephone company
met IN Fort Worth. Rccentl, insu-
rnrated plans FOR the beiisrneni OF
the service we're discussd. y was
unanimously decided 20 roach out for
tho farmers trade during the prrsevf
yenr and many new Telephone lines
viii be- built into the rural districts
OF Texas during 1914 A. The present
time. thrre are more than leo. ooo
Telephones IN use hy TeVas farmers.
Approximately n Der cent - the
white farmers ~ this state already
have phones