davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

STtTF Of ItAaol
COUNTY OF LUBBOCK
NJ c. McCRUMME ct al
- No. zoe
HENRY RIM - al.
whereas. by virtue of an execution
and order ~ sale issued out OF me
District Court 81 Lubbock county
Texas. IN a Judgment rendered n sais
courr on the eSth DAY Of November
4 A. u. 1919. in favor Of NJ q We
/ Drummer. y. II. McCummen ana =.
Id. Mccrummen. and against Henry
RIM. G. y Haley. =. y Liiileheld
nd ". u fiitleheld and NJ Myers.
"a Cause No 70e on the docket OF
taid court
L w. ". Flynn. Sheriff u Lubbock
County. TEXAS. did on the som DAY
Of January a. y. 1914, a. ~ oclock
a m. lew upon the following tracts
or parcels 81 land. to.wit;
situated w Lubbock County, Texas,
known AZ tho East ~ OF Section ~.
Wock CD. containing a20 acres OF
land being ~ miles southwest ron
the town 81 Lubbock. In Lubbock
County. Texas
said real estate levied upon - the
properiv Of e. p Haley. Il. y. Little.
neld. w. " lAttleheld Henry Rim and
" Myers. aud was levied on 10 sat
~, The Judgment above ment NEG
which Is for the sum OF sS.f166', ~itn
interest from It's date az the ra'e o'
per cent per annum. and cost o.
suit. said judgment being the io's
closure Of n vendors lien AGAINST $40
defendants. Fenry Rim. q. Halss, r
Y. Litticfeld. W. ". Littleh.ld' ~
Myers and Geo. Arneit upon the r,s
estate above described. az u ehiH'ee
on the iith day OF November \ y
| 1905. and m all times since said aa'.
That on the 3rd day Of March a
n 1914. being the first TUESDAY y,
aaid month. between the hours OF y
o'cloct n. m. and 4 o'clock D m. o.
sald dav. Al the co'frt house door %
said I.nhhock count vii onsr 20
eale ard sell n public auction io'
rnah al The -lnht title ana inierns
~ the aaid Henry Rim. g y ha'..
r nj littleneld. W u hAtiletelh n
Nxers and Geo Arurii, each ~ fi'n
er had or have. 10 aud 10 na'a '"'
III estate. A..
Given under ny hand and seal ~
ne aosh ia, q iannsp a ~, ~, ~
sssnn II l.ahhec. coaap I.,- -,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05
THE STATE OF TEXAS

yhcreas. by virtue OF a certain or
dor NJ sale. issued out OF the District
Conrt of Lubbock County, Texas. In
cause No I63. wherein A. NJ. clay.
,o,'as plaintif. recovered Judgment
against a. w. Coward and MRS. ger
tr,de G. Calvin as defendants ior
the sum of S2.0lI.d2, with interest on
said sum at the rate OF per cen,
ner annum from the date OF salu
Judgment. which was November ~
ieiS and for cost Of suit, J ala on
the ith dav OF February, 1871. ~
oclock d. M, levy upon the toliowlnb
describ,d tracts OF land, All Deing
situated In Lubbock County, Iexas
lots Il and p. In Block "a, ~ the
ORIGINAL town of Slaton. Texas, TO-
,ather with two certain houses locat'
"a an said lots: also one certain
dwelling house which IL located on
10, G. In Block ~. OF the orisihai
town OF Slaton. In Lubbock ,onhty'
Texas. and on the 3rd day ~ warren
iai4 the same being the nrst lues'
dny IN saia month. between the hours
of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. M
On said day. al the court house door
~ said Iubbork County. Texas. WI
offer for sale and sell Tor eash ~
public auction. all the right, tftls anu
Interest that the said \ W COWARD
and Mrs. Gertrude @. Calvin had oi
held IN ard 20 said above described
tracts of land. ON the s7th gay o.
March. 1919. and at any and all times
since said date. and will apply th'
proceeds OF said sale 10 the pa! 'nsn
Of the balance on the iudsm'h' u'o'''
said. ..,. In,
witness my hand this the itn or
OF February, 1914, 49,.
sheriff " Lubbock County. Texas
C3i.st
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05
TIRE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY or LUBBOCK.

TIRE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF LUBBOCK:
W. j. VESEY
VS.. NO. vei
]. =. BUGG, 1T al.
whereas. BY virtue OF pinries exc
cution issued out Of the District court
OF Lubbock County. Texas. ON lhot
ment rendered In said court on tne
18th DAY Of December. a. ID 1919. IN
favor Of the said ". J. Nesey ana
against J. y Bugg, as principal ana
y. O. McWhorter and l.. w Roberts
as eudorsers. in Cause No on, 90 'he
docket " said court,
did. on the Goth day OF January
A ID. 1914. at O'Clock. ,. m. levy
upon the following described tracts
or parcels n land situated IN the
Overton Addition to the Town.ot luh-
hook Lubbock county, Texas. and known
as Lots Nos. Is. n. Is. ~ and ~ In
Block e, and Lots 3 and 4. IN BLOCK
"a. ard Lots Nos ~ 10. 20 and u,
in BLOCK al a. the same are define
ated upon the map Of said addition
as the same appears o. record IN IN"
Deed Records Of Lubbock County
Texas
said real estate levied upon A. the
property Of the defendant J. ' Bugs
snd was levied upon 10 satisfy tn'
balance due on said iudgment. beins
the sum Of sa44s5. with interest thereon
AZ IN. rate o. \ per cent from Marcel
4th. 1913. and cost Of suit;
And on the 3rd day Of March. a v
1914. beine tn FIRST Tuesday IN say.
month. between the hours 81 y
o'clock a. NJ. and O'CLOCK NJ "
said day. 40 the court hous" door o.
said county. ] viii ofer for sale ans
sell AZ public auction for cash All th'
rleht. title and interest % the
]. = Bigg IN and 20 said property y.
Dated al Lsbbook. TeNas. tnls 1"u
day Of January. A. d isit
/ W y. FLYNN.
sheriff Of LBbbock County Texas
tSi 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05
NOTICE or sHEelFF's SALE of
REAL ESTATE

In the District Court OF luohoe'
County Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05
soTicE or s-ERiFF's SALE OF
PEAL ESTATE
Sui, Pending In the District Court o'
Lubbock County. Tesss.

STATE or TEXAS.
COUNTY OF LUBBOCK.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
AUTOIST STRIKES
man; SPEEDS AWAY
Patrolman Lehr Captures Speed
er After Chase in Taxi
Stratton Gives $4,000 Bail

Roy L. stratton. Of No. 7ol Stone.
st. Flint. Mich. sped eastward on
Congressst. In his automobile at q
rate Of so miles an hour Tuesday
night, after his machine had struck
q pedestrian, according to Patrolman
Randolph Lehr. Lehr, pressing into
service q taxi-cab. pursued 6tratton
from Woodward-ave. TO Hastings-st.,
before over-taking him. Sfratton was
arrested on Q charge OF reckless driv.
ing. He said he did not know that he
had struck anyone.
Stratton was taken TO night court
and was released on $4,000 bail BY
Police Justice Jeffries. Norman Mel
vim. 20 years old, OF No. 267 Merrtck'
ava. 10 the pedestrian who was in-
fured by Stratton's machine. He
was bruised about the right hip and
was taken home. His condition II not
considered serious. Wallace B. Reid.
saloonkeper at No. 46 Woodward-ave..
and +. @. Connolly. Of Flint, were In
the machine with Stratton. Reid fur.
nished bail for Stratton.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
$4,000 SPENT
IN AIDING POOR
United Jewish Charities Report
Shows Wonderful Humani-
tartan Work the Past Year

More than $4,000 for the relief Of
the poor was shown To have been ex.
pended last year by the United Jew.
ish charities when the annual report
Of the society was read to the mem.
bers, Tuesday night, ct its headquar
ters In the Hannah Schloss Memorial
building. The applications for aid for
the year ran between 1900 and 12.'
900 persons.
The work of the society has increas-
cd remarkably. according to the re-
port. More than 700 children were
given vacations last summer at the
society's summer camp on Lake st.
Clair, near Mt. Clemens.
The free clinic which was estab-
lished . year ago has given more
than 1900 treatments. and classes in
sewing. housekeepins. millinery and
cooking have been conducted regular
ly. In the evening classes Of instruc-
tion In English have been held.
The following officers were elected:
President. Fred M. Butxel; first vice
president. Joseph L. Selling; second
vice-president. Jacob q. Brown; sec
retary. A. Benjamin; treasurer, Il. w.
simons: superintendent. Miss Blanche
]. Hart.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
AMERICAN WEEDS &
BRITISH PEERESS

MONMOUTH BEACH. N. j.. Oct. IA.
James Cox Brady, son OF the late
Anthony N. Brady. was married to
Lady Victoria May Perry. daughter Of
the Earl and Countess Of Limerick. Of
Dromore castle, Limerick. ireland. at
noon today st Sea Verge. here, the
summer home Of Mr.. Brady's older
brother. Nicholas r. Brady.
So secret had this international en-
gagement been kept that It was known
only to the relatives and few init.
mate friends Of Mr.. Brady and Lady
Perry.
Lady Victoria Perry. 20 years old, II
much interested In outdoor sports. and
particularly aviation. Last January
she hoped the loop with Gustav Ha-
mel at the Hendon aerodrome. near
London. Her father was lord-in-wait-
ing to Queen Victoria.
Brady 10 an executor Of the An
thony N. Brady estate. which has
been estimated between 10000, 600
and SO, ZOO, 900. He II q director IN
many corporations, including TIE
American Tobacco Co.. Consolidated
Light 3 Power Co.
His 6rst wife was Miss Elizabeth
Hamilton, Of Albany.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

tula. on which river the en-
trenched camp, OF Warsaw IL To-
Gated. What part. OF the atten-
ton OF the Russian general stan
wasn't centered on the successful
Niemen operations was occupied
with the advance through Galicia.
The Russians were moving for
ward In the north and south with
supreme optimism. as their ofii-
cial reports obviously showed;
they were TO be In Berlin by
Christmas; the Germans from
East Prussia and the Austrians
In Galicia were unable to stand
against them. Then, suddenly,
between the victorious northern
and southern Russian armies, the
German general stan launched Its
counter-offensive and the Russians
have now realized the danger
into which their optimism has led
theni.
They have had to withdraw
their advance forces marching on
: Cracow. and the other operations
I'm East Prussia have become OF
pinor Importance. A new battle
front running south from the
Warsaw district Is being forced
upon them. presumably OF Ger
many's own choosing. The over.
confidence that brought disaster
to- Russia's first offensive In East
Prussia early In the war seems
now to be obliterating a large
part Of the Galician success. This
Slav vice Of the Russo-Japanese
war. apparently, has-not been cast
mt
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
Own Lesson Learned Too
Late, AbbatOy Warns Boys

eternal in the human breast, buoys
him Up. He hopes and prays that
the Judge will be lenient with him.
Even II get 5. 10 or 10 years In
prison. there Is still chance for me
because l am young" he observed.
II am ready TO take my punishment
and i will make the best OF II. The
blow does not fall as hard on me as IL
does on my wife and baby. My father
will try 10 take care OF them, but he
Is getting old and he suffers from
painters collie so that he Is unable
TO work steadily for any length OF
time. But I don't think the Judge
will give me life. do your"
Nav. you'll be all right Lloyd" II
was a big deputy sheriff that spoke.
The deputy lowered his voice and
said: "You know / like the Kid. /
can't believe that he shot the detec.
tives In cold blood. The poor kid
must have been frightened to death.
He amt criminal" The big dep
uty. who has handled thousands OF
prisoners of all kinds, probably knows
what he Is talking about too--better
probably than the Jurors who were.
OF a necessitq. guided solely by the
evidence In the case.
Lloyd Abbatoy was born in Penn
sylvania town and has q common
school education. He has no criminal
record. He admitted that he was ar
rested once on suspicion, but the DO
lice at the Trumbullave. station re-
leased him after an Investigation.
When was small boy, the peO-
pie In my town used to say that I was
no good" said Abbatoy. 81 was al
ways playing jokes on people and do
Ing other things like that. But II
those same people knew OF my pres
ent plight they would probably say
that am all right, because / don't
think they ever regarded me as Z
bad boy.
"Let my case be q warning to other
young boys. II doesn't pay TO steal
or do anything wrong"
Abbatoy does not drink and smokes
very little. He is extremely neat
about his person. He h q tinsmith
by trade.
80 many police officers have been
shot during the past few years that
there Is a possibility that the court
Will make an example OF Abbatoy.
His life may be sacrificed 40 Q warn
Ing to others.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
CRAFT SCHOOL

Ediforiaf sfan--ChIef. Magip weiehI
stnh not Jet appotnted-
Our school. located on the corner OF
Ash and VInewood-aves., was named
IN honor Of Inspector Craft. who was
school inspector In the Detroit public
schools a number of years ago. n
was at first six-rooJn frame. but was
rebuilt into an eightroom brick, and
later remodeled with an addition. but
burned as IL neared completion. For
one year and half sessions were
held In church and hall, but the
school, school grew unit until To-Day it has an en-
Many aged and sick were made
happy by the gift of flowers from the
flower festival
We are organizing q basket ball
team ana will be challenging the
teams OF neighboring schools az soon
as the boys complete some OF the re
naming necessities for it.
The girls are also organizing a new.
comb team. and just as soon as they
have had little more practice will be
asking for q game with other school
teams.
We had the Courts tests and ex
poet to have az high an average AZ
any Of the schools included In the
tests. We hope to profit by These
tests.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
LOGAN SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. CIeah jackson,
sssoctafes. sylvia schults. Grace Pc
ssowski Harold Beanet. oliver Gregs.
Logan school opened this fan with
larger enrolment tAan was ever be-
fore announced. IL was found neces-
sary to add two new teachers to last
years corps.
The school is located In the eight
eenth ward. on Clippert-ave.. south
or Michigan. and was named In honor
OF the famous war general, John A.
Logan. a splendid picture OF whom
hangs In the lower corridor.
George Birkam Is principal of Lo-
gan, with the following corps OF teach
ers: Miss Lola Shaw, assistant prin-
cipal; Miss Edith M. Barley. room
b; Miss Jessy Basset, room +; Miss
Anna Thompson, room G.; Miss Zina
A. Lane, room C.; Miss Anna Mills
paugh, room II; Miss Louise Watts,
room j; Miss Margaret Pepper. reci-
tation room: Miss Loretta G. Steiner,
room X. Miss Nina Doty, room Z;
Miss Minnie +. Windsor. room 1: Miss
Henrietta Fine. kindergarten director:
Miss Bertha Crosby. room L
Troupe 20. American Boy Scouts,
meets every Wednesday evening at
1880. at the Conley branch library on
Martin-ave. Sunday the troupe went
for hike" OF six miles to Dearborn.
Although little late In getting
started. Logan school ts glad to be
represented In The Times School De-
partment, and expects to "be In the
game from now on. Lots OF interest
Is being shown In the department
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
School Department
r. w. PRA TIER. Editor -=== -=====

pose to teach boys how 20 follow
copy and how TO know the symme-
tries OF type. They aren't going 10
construct Ford car in the shops.
but they do try 10 let boys know how
TO set mp a machine, read blue prints
correctly and do the mathematics
necessary, we will say, to the re-
placement OF a broken involute gear
from a fragment. In short, Cass
school aims TO give students the
knowledge which is implied in the
trades, but which they obtain with
difficulty In actual daily work.
"E. @. Allen, principal OF the night
school, has arranged to make We'd
nesday evening. Oct. 81, Board OF
Commerce visitors night. All mem
bers are invited to come any time
after o'clock and see the people
OF all ages studying and working In
the laboratories, shops and class
rooms. The mere visit will be In
formative. interesting and gratifying
to the pride Of members OF this or
ganization. II will give many OF them
fruitful suggestions about the educa-
ton OF their own apprentices and
workmen. II will bring helpful crit
icism TO the school. He will ex-
claim In astonishment that Detroit Is
doing so much to educate young peo-
pie for the trades
All this viii be fine and pleasant.
But thero Is more important rea-
son, than an evenings edifcation.
for making Board OF Commerce night
at Cass real occasion. IL there he
shortcomings in our systen for edu-
eating yonns people for industry. We
want 20 know IL. IL Cass school falls
short OF what we ought TO De doing
To mako the Industrial population or
Detroit better trained, more skilled,
We ought To know 4. No organiza-
ton, OF course. has better right 10
examine critically the city's indus
trial education facilities than the
Board OF Commerce, which has done
much to set the work ahead
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
JEFFERSON SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief, Rosanaona Ger
set, associates, Ruth Peters. Knfh-
le~n Fersly. Gerrsid Black. F1eyd
Langiy.
Friday. Oct. 2, was the first visit OF
our new physical training teacher,
Miss Baldwin. The boys and girls
were very much pleased when she
demonstrated the new game of Ger.
man bat-ball.
Wednesday was our unlucky day In
Jefferson. In spite OF all our Safety
first" warning. Joe Wilson, of room
b, "hitched on" the back OF wagon.
When he dropped of, Il was to And
himself colliding with an auto. His
injuries were not serious.
Margaret Squires, OF the AT grade,
fell In the basement Of this school,
Wednesday, and dislocated her right
arm. She was taken home immedi.
ately. but later removed to the hos
pital.
/. Robert Gregory vas hit by a beer
wagon. He sustained slight Injuries,
but his wheel was badly damaged.
The driver did not even stop to in
quire about his injuries.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15

Il thought was taking the easiest
way. but now-oh. II | had only kept
straight"
Lloyd Abbatoy. 10 years old. clung
to the bars OF HIS cell In the county
jail. Tuesday afternoon. and told the
story OF lesson learned too late.
This beardless youth. father OF q
three-monthsold baby. faces life
sentence for shooting two detectives
when they arrested him In his home
on the night of June 26.
Il thank God did not kill them."
sobbed the boy. trying to find solace
and hope In the thought that, though
his body may wither In prison cell,
his soul will not be called before the
highest coart to atone for the taking
of human life.
A jury has found Lloyd Abbatoy
guilty Of intent to kill. II Is hard TO
believe that this boy is a cold-blooded
criminal. He looks at you with q
pair of clear grey eyes and he has q
well modulated. pleasing voice. His
forehead 10 high and nicely rounded.
He has an intellectual look. There Is
nothing that would suggest the Grim
inal In his appearance. He Is Of
medium height and his body is slight.
And yet, the boy frankly oonfesses
that he induced q younger boy to help
him steal Abbatoy says he made
his first mfsstep two weeks before
the detectives arrested him. They
found stolen plunder hidden In his
home.
II did II because my wife was sick
and was out of work." he explains.
but he does not attempt to excuse
himself on that plea.
He says. that he thought the buriy
detectives were thieves when they
entered his darkened room and that
Is why he fired on them. The truth
of this statment did not seem to Inn
press the jury-the facts brought out
during the trial seemed to Indicate
that the boy. q criminal. was pre-
pared to resist arrest. Yet his face
does not reveal q single hard line or
abnormal development.
Lloyd Abbatoy does not as yet fully
realize what the prospect Of life Inn
prisonment meana Hope, that springs
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
CLRPERT SCHOOL

Editorial staG-Chief. lone stuetseSs
assocfates. veIaa Stnetser. Helen
shovan. Oscar Harnish. Fred Anbs.
Dorethy MlkOlfe.
The following pupils were promoted
at the end Of the FIRST month Of
school: Dorothy Maneck. A-seventh
to B-eighth: Emerson Shay. A-ffth
TO B-sixth.
The posture per cent OF room d for
September was 81. which was the
highest In the Clippert school.
Autumn.
The following original poem was
written by pupil In the AS grade:
'Tis autumn. and each leaf Of brown
From its high perch comes floating
down;
Each pretty bird bids its nest good
bye
And flies to home meath q brighter
sky.
The evening breeze has a piercing
chill;
Jack Frost win soon visit the giim-
mering rill;
And then all nature. meath blankets
of white.
Will sleep till it's wakened by Spring
sunshine bright
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
PRINTING AT FORT
WAYNE SCHOOL

The printing department of IT
Wayne's vocational training school has
opened with two classes comprising
25 boys who are receiving preliminary
instruction In the printing trade by
Persia r. Bell. Mr.. Bell n union
printer who was selected by the city
school board to take up this work
and to give his entire time to It. A
job printing plant has been establish-
students will print the tickets and pro-
grams used In the various school en-
tertainments, as well as blanks for
school use. A three years course II
contemplated. II IL probable that the
typographical union win consent to &C
cept the service there a. apprentice
ship at the craft.-Indianapolis News.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial staR-Chief. Resinald Brew.
erD associates. Elsie Eriey, Howard
Lange. Eidon Beers. Clarence bethuy'
Muriei JeGries. Hugo Trombiey.

Editorial staR-Chief. Regfnaid Brew.
er, associates. Elsie Eriey, HoWare
Lange. Eidon Beers. Clarence Bethuy'
Muriei Jearies. Hugo Trombiey.
The names OF pupils VINO had per-
feet report cards have not yet been
announced by the grade principal. but
we hope to know soon. These pupils
are classed under the name. Cum
Loude," which means with praise.
and those who have excellent cards
are under the heading Of Magma Cum
Laude."
The Eastern club held Its first meet
ing and elected the following officers:
President, Louis Blackman: Vice
president. Edwin Snyder; secretary.
Eugene Osius; treasurer. Otto Sielon;
sergeant-at-arms, Fred Williams: yell
master. Russell De Clark. We hope
this club may have successful sem.
ester
Miss Marsh win be "at-home" on
Friday, Oct. 16. In her room, at 3
o'clock. 10 the girls OF all her classes.
The girls OF history 5. first hour. Will
be her hostesses.
A party win be formed to visit he
Art museum on Thursday afternoon.
There Is q small but choice art OK
hibit which win be there only a short
time. The party will start from room
,10l at O'Clock.
Although there had been q heavy
-ain Saturday morning. Eastern. re-
gardless OF the wet, played her sec
ond game OF the season with Ypsilan-
IL The ID. A. C. grounds were like
lake. Nobody was hurt on either
side. The score WAS tie. to 0.
Eastern has a game with Flint, Sat
urday. Oct IL. There will be no
special car. We hope that the wealth
er and the grounds win be In better
condition.
One important item OF news for
Eastern Is that its editorial stan Is
now fully organized. The names OF
the associate editors are printed
above.
We are very proud Of our associ-
ates and especially OF Howard Lange,
who takes q great interest In the
work and turns In many items Of
neWs
The Detroit times., 1914-10-15
Fer-er .srs,... Manager OF the

Unitea Press.D
NEW YORK, Oct l4.-u1 a.
m.l-Germany's campaign In To-
land. which Is now beginning TO
develop It's offensive strength,
has been conducted. In It's early
stages. with great skill. II seems
now evident the advance on War
saw was skillfully masked by the
recent operations. 100 TO $50
miles further north In the Me
men river district. The Russians
apparently mistook the German
advance toward the Niemen az
the enemy's main objective.
Even the ability OF the second
and third-class Russian fortresses
In North Poland to Withstand the
German attacks, while the pow
erful French and Belgian fortifica-
tions were falling. did not open
the eyes OF the Russian general
stan. The fact IL now seen TO
be that the successful resistance
Of these Polish forts was due TO
the meager German forces sent
against them. While the Russians
were hurrying overwhelming
armies across the Niemen and
were triumphantly forcing the
Germans TO retire toward East
Prussia. the real German offense
was developing against Warsaw.
The Germans appear to have
succeeded In landing armies OF
great strength without molesta-
ton across the 150 miles separ-
ating their frontier from the Wis.,