davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Jasper L. McBricn. former state Super
intendent OF Public instruction Tor
Nebraska, and now expert IN rural edu-
cation In the Bureau Of Education ~
tho national government MIR. o'Brlen
VIII address the convention ON Friday
night Farmville Will entertain the
visitors royalty.
The Meade Manufacturing COMPANY.
when tor several years has made
oVerans las been sold at public aQc-
ttou tor Sl3.6oe. The object OF the sale
was 10 rcurgani2c.
The farmers OF Prince Edward have
organi2ed 4 union with many members
listed \ large audience MAS address. ii
by u. NJ. Gnnnaway, who explained the
objects - the union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
THOROUGH INQUIRY
TO Be CONDUCTED


Washington, March 7.--lnQuiry into
practically all phasea OF the nations
Industrial situation with view To
making important recommendations 10
Congress will soon be undertaken by
the Federal Industrial Relations Com
mission. In announcing that to-day.
Frank y. Walsh. chairman OF the com
mission. stated public hearings would
be held in the principal Industrial cen
tres beginning probably tho last OF
March.
Cities tentatively selected for tho
hearings include Charlotte. n. c.,
Grcenvlllo. s. O. and Atlanta.
The hearings viii embrace all the
main divisions OF the Inquiry directed
by Congress, which include irrogu-
larity OF employment; possibilities OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
CONNER datious.

CVIIlIl
The services of experts IN subjects to
be inquired into have been secured by
the commission, and they are now aid
ing the hearings
The commission will carefully avoid
acting as a board of mediation and
cancellation" said Chairman Walsh,
and will not allow Itself TO BIO drawn
into local controversies
EVERY interest Will be given n hear
ing. The commission VIII strive TO
put aside all bias and prejudice 1T
VIII urge others to do the same In the
hope that The Industrial problem may
be studied In the light of reason
THE open mind will be our watch
word, and we shall endeavor TO pro-
vide Forum. whore men representing
all factions can meet In tho common
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Woy,,en's and Misses
OutGttcrs

ALL CORSETS FITTED FREE. Our corscicrs will GLADLY
explain the YOU the par
tcular effects obtained by the different models,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

purpose OF finding n way out from
BITTERNESS and strife. TO accomplish
this, we shall need the cooperation
aad the hcip OF all concerned. We snail
ask those who meet with us mt mo
hearings 10 come NOT ~ employers or
employees, but az belonging to tho Same
human family"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Southern orice rauipmen, Co.. liis L. Main.
Phones-Madaon $50 Monroe 7s3
Richmond Va.
Gcntlemen,-Tteplying to your letter OF tn.
md. VIII sa5 In reference to your tyns
writer ribbons they are the best wc have
ever used and highly recommend them ia
IN" ruolic. Wishing yon much SUCCESS VA
are Yours very truly
NEW RIVER COAL co.
w. III. Warren, 6eoretsr,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
- I repeated vaguely and

"Deadp' I repeated vaguely and
fairly shocked.
Eyes. 1t seems that Benghi never
forgot her cruelty. She was barter
ing for the sale~ef the animal, when
it seized her suddenly in its trunk,
hurled her to the ground, pinioned
her with it's. ponderous foot and
crushed the life out of her"
The next l heard of Singh Ali he
was lying in hospital delirious with
fever, and his nurse was his old
love. His father had come to Paris
with her to rescue his son from the
wretchedness his ingenious trust in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
ANOTHER SHACKLE SUNDERED


IS will the ines.
of the identity swallowed that of her
dome
of a
a while i 1t
the history subjugaion
well
form which which
did exercise upheld
being knocked
and faithful relationship
There the
of domestic cleaning,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

a fair but false woman had brought
him.
l saw the three when they left for
their far away home. The weak steps
of the man who had learned so ter
rible lesson were guided by a dusky
but beautiful girl, his faithful fiancee:
His eyes took in a last look at
Paris, the beautiful Paris, the de-
vourer-and he sighed.
Then they turned to the patient
anxious face of his fiancee. And in
their depths was the old love, re-
stored.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

Los Angeles man suicided at his
wedding hour because his intended
was too good for him. 1t must be aw-
full to have consciousness like
this. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
HOT TARTAR SAUCE

To y cup of thick white sauce add
- cup of mayonnaise dressing, y
teaspoon of minced chives and 1 tea
spoon of lemon juice. Put into dou-
BILE boiler to heat Not boil. Stir into
this u teaspoon each of cucumber
pickle, olives, parsley and capers, all
minced fine. Serve at once piping
hot. ..-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12
WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY COAT
BUTTONS?

AS the man who wears frock
coat never wears a sword, there's no
good reason why he should have
rows of buttons at the back of his
coat. It was different in the days
when "knighthood was in flower" and.
every gentleman of the frock-coat
class carried a rapier- the buttons
were placed on his velvet cloak to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

Brooklyn, N. Y.-John Schmidt,
Brooklyn cotton merchant, bought
his wife a birthday present the other
day. 1t cost him $9,OO0.75-the
$4,000 is for aImony and the IS cents
for bottle of anti=fat.
A bottle of Illianrussel stuff, guar
anteed to keep the fggur sylplike and
willowy, seemed to be, Mr.. FSchmidt's
notion of a nice little gift for wife. "
He incidentally added the suggestion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

agents for the United. States, commits
sion on ndustrialrelations
Thrift as national ideal" says
Miss Summer, viii have to have it's,
inception in the honIe. 1t will have to-.
be taught at, the mothers knee be-
fore it can become a principle of.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

It takes sunlight about 81 minutes
to reach us, the light, Of the nearest
star 4 years and 4 months,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

hold his sword belt in place. Sword
belts went out of fashion, cloaks gave
way to coats, but the tailor of today,
as well as the tailor of centuries ago,
ornaments the back of every frock
or cutaway coat with a double row
Of buttons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

American living. The-Ameriean wo-
man has never learned it., The Euro.
,pean woman knows and practices it,
instinctivelyy for it has become inner
rent in her latter generations OF
frugal-liying people have gone be-
forezhe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

that if she lost her waistHne she'd
surely lose his love Mrs. Schmidt is
fair, somewhat past forty and more
interested in Mexican war news than
in the beauty page. Anyway, she ex-
pected a pair of lace curtains for
birthday present. So she took friend
husband and her troubles into court,
and the Judge opined that lady's
figure is her own affair, and anti-fat
is nc. fit present to offer a wife on her
birthday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
MONDAY ONLY LOc Dress Gingham Sc

! Fresh, new patterns-in a choice range of attractive color combina-
 tions in plaids, staple cheeks, etc. All perfect quality pure dye fab
 rics, as near fast color as possible. Full pieces, standard quality. AL ways 10c the yard. O. Monday only ..... .............. CN (Secoud E1OOrl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

Come in tube, that sells regu- larly for 10c. Selected quality Needles, all sizes for all standard
 makes sewing machines. Perfectly pointed and finished. An every day item at give-away 9. First F1oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

Imperial fabrics, boxed. White only. Standard note size-smooth fabric finished. 60 sheets of paper and SO envelopes to each box AL
 ways soc regularly. A Monday
 only special at, OOn per box 6OO (First FIoOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

MONDAY ONLY [3 Y ds. Domestic $1.O0 Genuine Hope" Domestic, full 36 inches wide, free from starch or dressing. Medium weight for all general uses. Full. pieces, perfect quality. The sort sold everywhere at 10c the yard regularly. Spe- cial, 13 CT m ydTuS V
 (Second F7oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
MONDAY ONLY .9c Pillow Tops 15c

Made, ready for use. 22x22 and 1S-24-inch sizes. Of good quality Art Crash, in
 brown, white and tan. Some show a neat embroidered de- sign. Others are attractive |ly Autographed. Splendid for floor pillows. Good 29c values. 1ko Each. =. AON tArt Goods, Balcony)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02

pobUie up everything. lie stayed
ar-und II week aud Heva; chored
Tor me nor no'hiAg md when he
went away ! II Ssoi Il good pair
Of j .ans orit,.,tr~ ana 1t pair of
lett GuOLS too.
Tnen wheu h"ao,, 4 way he be.
! gan t. ,aN ca" r..,. e">tI
good aud that II, - st>yt
come back. Now Bro Gar'"H
you sure spoke truth Whcn so,
said some people is mover thank
ful | gave this man my only bed
when he was here, ! sleeping on
quits in corner with old Bob
Reed The sausage pcdler and
when the room are heated and
windows down it amt a very
pleasant thing to sleep with a
sausage maker especially il Sat,
is for off But | forgive the
brother only if he ever comes
back and STICKS that head in at
my window | will up and bust
the funny looking thing At times
we men has TO use force in
projecting the home.
Well have been down to Texas
OF late taken vile with me and we
drove thru. 1t were u long hard
trip but was stood all righU and
when we got there Ola Howard
FlSg and Ethel who visited US
last fall was there to meet Us
Howard wore now plug hat had
on the same buds he wore when
| first seen him so J. recognized
him at sight H. has quit his Job
as notOrman on a river beat and
will t y luck hucGstering thi,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02
.EE 90 sfse.s2
GT.IuEE22l2.
CAETERS DEFENSE

CARTEl,S DEFENSE.
lndla napols Ind,
Hon. Bro. Garrett.
| nave never wrote for CREs.
SET thu ugh since Old Bro
Pearson learn me to like its
prlncloals / often have saw
Chance to write though / never
got rouad 10 It. But now | want
to write letter which I trust will
reach You for if it dose | Will
know it got there In the first
place ] commend you IN war on
powers that pluto and I love to-
see You up and bust Pope of
home as we'll as the mormon
churc1 which has 20 many wives
Oae is thoueh tor any man and
sometime, too many. | had
visit lately from the Castro tribe
from Chicago and they amt done
he quite right.
1t happened in this way Ono
night at d usk when | got chores
Gone and sat With my ,eet near
the fire place and reading the
book OF Deuteronomy | seen a
strange face stick itself in at
the window where ti,e glass had
been busted out. The face was
bald headed and very dirty and
| got the ak fearing O. tramp had
come to steal kewpie Baby but
the next thing ! heard a voice !
recognized and it were old Bro.
Castro He had been outof work
since the soap factory burnt and
had walked many miles and ask
him in 10 stay the night. He was
a hungry man and splashed ali
over taole eating things up but |
said nothing though | did think
he should have waited till grace
was spoke before he began to
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02
BRl SHGk mob ITEMS.

Mr.. Lon Seal visited Mrs, Hal
ley Farmer Sat. night and Sun
Mr.. Stow Foster died March
Il. 1914.
Miss BERTHE Clasco has been
on the puny list.
Mr. J. W. Seal has a sale the
, day of April.
Mr.. Bill GlaSco, John Woods,
and Melvin Farmer went fish.
ing few days ago.
Mr.. ice DicAerson returned
from Wash, the other day.
Mr., John States house burn.
ed u few weeks ago.
Mr.. Logan Coats has gone to
Colo. to his brothers,
Mr.. Jack Turley visited Mrs.
G!asco last Sun.
We have been having sorre
rainy weather here for the last
few day.
Mrs. Maud Proctor died a few
months ago, she was the wife of
Mr., Harris IN Proctor, Denlow
Mo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02
TIE CRESS Ell
BNUSHYKNOR Mo,
LOCAL LORE.

Mr.. ". T. Morgan was one OF
'ne grand iuryman this week.
" Air. John State was in Mans
.--'1 the last of last week.
Yea. l'rinsgar was in Ava on
80 tuesday on a load of ties
+r. G. A. Simons is under the
Gather AT present.
'rh'' Oddfellows; meets every
Sc %au ord Saturday nights at
~.2'r Had at JAN Vile.
der Smith has been homo
sd IN the neighboraood for
::"1rral days.
sit Alien Page of BrasAyAnoo
.asrd through JAH.Ville enrout
y. Ava last week.
Ars. Geo. Barnes had a vsrv
ware spell of sickness again Is
@et'or at this writing.
hern Poo! visited James
raaan of Champion on bust
1,Hs last week.
'tlsfs will be baps;z;ng on
2>St Sunday at 8 o'clock at tho
'3.,.5c ford if no proven ting pro.
nance.
Mr.. Join Slate and wife paid
i NJ calls a visit and found
t'f7 some little better sut not
.e. yet.
Mr,Lock Ryley was visitor
=. r". Geo. Barnes last week
~" 21ley attended Services at
I've -"''o1y church several times
"4!!s acre.
r hicks a relative of the
*.'7 # s''der Wyant was to see
,-->G be isst Of last. week. We
J." Hia at the eolony meetisgs
.l,. lines.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02

wear He was noble milk peddler
IN bis younger days they say and
if he don't do we'll huckSterlng
he might turn to chicken raising
| u man ever had 4 weakness for
chickens it surely be Old Bro.
I'igg. We was ont several
Ia -. ..litar.4,j .,IwayS had a
ru4 t3~ @. il, ~ -faoSt being
I:jH ,.Gc> hV~rg uuu Ethel WAS
F.. G.. ..6.ns TIE dishes Howard
u!u tainN of getting up Il com
pany Il American buns 10 go
kill lluerta but / talked him out
of it. lie is nearly us big as white
hope himself and is good walker
being the best castle Wake" in
South Teyas.
They fed us light smart down
there and the Stay YVES one that
both enjoyed I amt talking Of
them as Castro talked of us it
was an unBidle act on his part.
If you ever go to Texas Bro
Garrett be sbure and look up old
Bro tigg and make a date with
him Nou can get chickensor any
thing that your Missouri soul
may crave.
/ was glad to get back home
and am now at work again at the
same Old place Old Bro Pearson
run my livery stable while | was
gone and nothing was ,aissing
when | got Back so amt
comp.aining..
With love abiding.
W. W. Carter.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02
Cor tinued from page I.

Caused by the mistakes made
on ]ife's rough way,
Pause oh woman. and forever
with rs stay.
Sister +. NJ. Hubbart
p. S. Was sorry to sec grief
showed by Bro. Pearson about
mot getting his Latin grades
, was you declining amo in YOUR
last lessons? 1t sure takes en-.
couragement from the teachers
and frequent reports and grad.
les.
We enjoyed a 6no visit from
iiubbart, brother Dick and his
wife Mrs, DolIie Hubbart and lit.
tie jacob and Harry one day last
week. They was all looking tine,
and reports great outlook for
crops down in bourbon Go. Kan.
Llttle Harry wasn't so we'll AZ
usual though on the account Of
stomach trouble.
nro, Garrett we send from q full
heart our regards to YOU and
wife and little Baz. We have
'"ok great interest in that boy.
This is all this time,
y. M. III.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-04-02

IL. r. Nogt, of Usage Iron
Works, was pleasant caller A.
tn is office Wednesday. He IT,.
newd for thp Leader and ordered
it sent To Br1shyllnob Mo-, here
after, where he owns $50 acre
farm for which he traded his
Camlon country possession. Mr.
Vogt is AZ industrious and sue
ceSsful farmer
--EerSaillts Leader.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23
CITY svlto,no NOTES
L. N. Ward. President TEXAS Com.
merelsl Executive Assn Gives Out
Some City Building Hints

Many good thing has been rIp
tured by too early publicity.
Modern city building Is founded on
ideals backed by success
The -four leaves of Lucks clover
are Boost. build. courage and will
A city 10 reach the highest pima
Gle Of success, must be boosted. not
blasted
Don't ever get disheartened. your
city can do anything any other city
can do.
Cities may grow. though poorly
planned, II possessing real city build.
ers.
A ciiys destiny depends largely
upon the efficiency OF its CONNER
cial organization.
our humblest citizens have begun
70 realize that cooperation is the
road 10 success and prosperity.
city building implies two things:
First an organized spirit. second
the cultivation Of civic foresight.
city building is name given to
the science and art OF providing for
the most practicable and agreeable
development Of town or city
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23
CHEAP POULTRY MEAT

Poultry, 10 do well. must have
meat Especially il this true OF lay
INK hens. was puzzled for a long
time. 20 an this need economically
cannot depend upon regular sup.
ply from The local butcher shop, and
freight rates are almost prohibitlve
on such commodities shipped in from
a distance.
Hut all over this Western country
there is pest known as the lack
rabbit" In some sections. where the
country is not thickly settled Jack
rabbits are so plentiful az TO be a
serious menace to agriculture. unless
farms are fenced rabbit-proof For
this reason everybody shoots the lack
rabbit on sight but because one is
found occasionally that is unit for
food. very few people eat any.
I always thought Il shameful
waste 10 throw away so much meat.
and finally I nit upon the plan Of
feeding them To nv hens The hide
and entrails are removed and the
flesh chopped fine with Ratchet
When ] don't have time TO chop the
csrcisses. just nail them TO wall,
where the hens can reach them
Since discovering that chickes are
40 fond n the flesh. ! do not any
longer look upon the Jack rabbit as
a curse. but a blessing. and keep
a dozen No. y steel-traps set for
them in their runs through the
sage brush and juniper thickets. As
none % the traps are far from the
house. can visit them each morn
ing before breakfast. and usually
secure one or two large Jacks.
When making set" dig a
trench in the run" 20 AZ the trap.
so II will lust come flush with the
ground when placed therein. Then II
cut pice Of paper. just about
large enough 10 cover the trap. and
place II over the trap. covered very
lightly with fine earth. Results fol-
low. ID. Yancey.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23
ABOUT KEEPING CITY CLEAN

Mayor Fowler Borden, OF Mangum
OKLA. has issued a proclamation. set
ting Saturday next as cleanup day
He declares that the good work
done last spring and summer BY the
citizens Of MHngum has already saw
ed tens of thousands Of dollars In
drug and DOCTORS bills. besides man,
lives The records show that in
years past each summer and spring
children have died by the scores with
bowel trouble.
Special mention Ia made OF the
good done by Hollands Magazine
Clean Town Contest. and while Man
gum is ineligible to re-enier the clean
town contest In 1914. for prize. hy
reason OF her having won the prize
for the being the clcanest town In
Oklahoma In 1919. vet she viii work
harder than ever before for a score.
because she appreciates the good al.
ready derived from modern santa.
tion. and her citizens viii ever look
with pride on the valued sanitary
drinking fountains which were re.
ceised and Installed by Hollands Mag
arfne for each Of her public school
buildings Our citizens are already
cleaning up premises and preparing
for an early spring.
The county commissioners have
promised to underiay the cur, house
square With water connections the
city TO furnish water free and the
hdies' clubs have promised 10 plant
the yard in grass and flowers. and
while Mangum Ia already noted for
her pretty lawns and trees u will
thus be made more beautifu than
ever Mangnm cokla.) Democrat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23
MAY KILL PLoveR

Texas sportsmen may kill the kind
OF plover found in this state. insofar
as the federal game laws are con-
cerned. according 70 an announce
ment by United States District Aftor-
ney John Wilson. only Golden plover
are protected by the government. and
this species is not common In Texas
Many requests have come to the
federal officers. relative to killing Of
plover. and Mr. Wilson looked up in
formation on the subject The plov-
er found in Texas has rudimentary
toe on the back OF the foot, while
the Golden plover, which the govern
ment protects. has none.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23

N me District Court OF Lubbock
County. Texas:
West Plains Lumber Go.
vs.
w. r. Usleaman et al:
Whereas. Nv virtue Of an execu.
ton and order ~ sale issued out OF
the District Court Of Lubbock Coun,
y. Texas. on <--spdgment rendered
suit. on the A. day OfVune. AID. 1913.
with in,eraf on said Judgment from
It's date the rate AZ per cent
per ann9h, in favor pf the West
Plains l. fnber Compan1 and against
N. r. Jfleaman. togethef with fore.
closure deed OF trutt lien men.
toned ID said indgmen, against said
N. a. leleaman and Jatnes l.. Dow.
as shov IN cause No. I7i2, on the
docket 81 said court. did on the
9Th day \ April, A. n 1914. at 3
o'clock YIN. levy upof the follow.
ing deserIt ri lots or pafcels OF land,
situated i6t Lubbock Cbunty, Texas.
known ana \described bs Lots Nos.
I. 2. 3. :. 1 q. s. ? afd 10, in Block
~, OF the 0serfon addition 10 the
Town OF TAibbcck ySas: and Lots
]. ,. 3. T. =. 8. ~ .. 10, II. r..
rs. 10. rs and IS n Block s. of the
usleaman Adslti~f 20 the Town Of
Lubbock. TEXAS: and on the 5th day Of
May. a. d. 1914 being the FIRST Tuesday
81 said month. between the hours Of
10 O'Clock r. m and 4 o'clock y. m
on ssid date. AZ the court house door
OF said county. win oner for sale
and sell AZ public auction. for cash.
nh the rirht. title and interest OF
the said NJ. r. Usleaman and Jas. l.
Dow In and 10 said property.
Witness my hand this the 9Th day
OF April. A. u. 1914.
(Sf'ALl W. II. FLYNN.
sheriff Lubbock couaiy. Tevas.
(fo-atl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23

All other sizes in stock Non-skid
tires IS per cent additional. red tubes
10 per cent above gray. All new
clean. fresh. guaranteed tires. Best
clean. fresh, guaranteed tires. Best
standard and independent makes. Buy
direct from US and save money: 5
per cent discount II payment in full
accompanies each order. c. o. ID. on
10 per cent deposit. allowing examin-
alton.
TIRE FACTORIES SALES CO..
Dept. A. Dayton. Ohio
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23
To Cure oSnAu. Day

ale iANATlvE BkgMO Quhlbe Il TOR, N.
Cough and ileadaelt and Wor$ OF the Cold.
Druggists refund nlhn<s- ~ fails 10 cure.
h. w. GROVES signature on each boz. &c
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23
No. 7a7.
THE STATE or TEXAS COUNTY
or LUBBOCK

In The District Court OF Lubbock
County. Texas:
West Plains Lumber Go.
The Denver star., 1914-02-28
MRS. LEVEL is BRILLIANTLY
HONOREO BY HUSBAND.

Mrs. J. w LEVEL of 2546 South
Broadway. hostess. entertained Tues,
day evening at charmingly arranged
party in honor of her birthday. The
color scheme was pink and white car.
nations. The guests present were
Mrs Chas. Green of Kansas City. Mo. :;
Mrs c.. B. Woodland, Mrs. Mary Gates.
Mrs Maud Wimore. Mrs. II. p. Neal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Blackburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eames Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Siminole
Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. j. Hanks.
Messrs. l.. S. England, Daniel Stroth-
ers, A. B. Woodard. Curtis Harris, n.
L. Franklin, W. S. Meyers, w. A.
Spivry. Dancing and cards were the
attraction of the evening and everyone
left declaring they spent delightful
evening and that J. w. LEVEL was the
prince of entertainers. Without his
genial personality and smiling counte-
nance the event would be lacking the
vivacity which he is so capable of pro.
ducing. 'P. A.