davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09

pEAT. ESTATE FOR SALE.
see L. l.. and n. l.. DenOon ror Farms
and city property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
FOR SALE.

Library Table Effect, Ma
hogany case. cost $3.50 new. In perfect
49, condition: also $50 worth of records.
will sell for $15o VIII sell machine
s- without recerds- Tor sIc5. This la a
bargain. 1n3-~Y6rk street. Barton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
Chesapeake q Ohio Railway

Gin, Lou'vle 6 West. 100 D.. 1880 ..
Main Line Local, $40 a., t5:15 %.
James River Line, 1000 a., t5:l5 D.
n. News. MIX.
Old Point. 900 a., 1890 n, 400 %.
Newport News Local. 1900 a.. s5:15 D.
From Norfolk. Newport News. Old
Point. '12:o5 a., '3:Ss p. '6:55 p. New
port News Local. "8;4s a., s:45 p. From
West 's;15 a.. '3:4o p. Locals, 1875
a., '7:55 p. James River. 1925 a.,
1910 p.
sDaily. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
For RE NT-TWO INFURNTsHED
ROOMS. WITH MODERN 4C0NyE--
NIENCEs. APPLY 223I-A WEST
MAIN STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-09
BOARD WANTED.

Wanted-A set of Encyclo-
pedia Britannica, 18th edi-
ton, % volumes, handy vol
ume size, India paper. Any
persons desiring to sell same
will address c., Box 584,
Richmond, Va.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-26

Due to rapidly growing business have been compelled to take the entire building at Main St. where will add complete boys clothing and hat department be- sides enlargng mems clothing and furnishings goods de- partments.
 The builders have already started alterations and agreed that they not interfere with regular business but in tearing down walls e-they find that will be to stocks in order to make the necessary changes therefore we have choice but to start
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
UNION COMMUNITY

Mr. b. G. Sherrod returned from
Amarillo last Saturday
Mrs. l.. NJ Teal and thee daugh
ters visited Mrs. Moody Forgey, o.
Lubbock last Thursday.
Mrs. Williaes visited Mrs. 2 p
Copp Thursday.
Mr.. T. B. Mcdonald and famil,
visited Mrs. George Pilly, Of Wilson
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Rhoads is the guest of Miss
Vera Shipman thiS week.
Mr.. LoissRoger started to school
at slatsn last wei
The school is bing nicely here at
Union. Several nav scholars have
enrolled since hoor began.
Mr.. J. r. ller Of Rule, Texas.
visited his dad hter, Mrs. Milt Sharp
the past week. He says there is no
crops of any ind in Haskell County
this year. III bought his stock here
to get gracs for them. He says Lub-
book looks good to aim. Mr. Jim
Cross, of Rule, also visited in the
Sharp home the past week.
Mrs. Y. p Copp and daughter, Miss
Lida. and Mrs Bud Copp visited Mrs.
Huber Sunday afternoon.
Messrs l.. NJ. Teal and Bud Copp
made flying trip to Brownfeld Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and Mr.. and
sifs. Sharp were guests OF Mrs. VIII
sic Sunday.
Miss Ester Young gave the young
peolle an entertainment Saturday
iight.
Miss Artl Arty Champien visited
Mrs. Pierce Sunday.
Miss Corine Witt moved from Mr..
Trims TO Mu. young's this week.
Mrs. Copp and daughter were the
Tuestz Of Mrs. Teal Tuesday
Mr. Albert Methes has begun pick.
M cotton this week. and several viii
'cEin around here next week
fhs slnelnR al the school house
'as well attended Sunday night.
Nss' Joe Teal and children. or ida
~. ylsited nfs. l. n. Teal Saturday
'Fhs and Sunday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26
GOOD LUCK GROCERY
STOCK BURNED FRIDAY

Friday morning between eleven
and twelve o'clock the store of J. A.
Hodges, where the Good Luck Gro
Gerry Store was being operated by
Mr. Hodges, was discovered to be
afire. The alarm was turned in
promptly and the fire department
got busy By the aid OF small chem
ical fire extinguishers the flames
were kept within the building till the
fire department arrived, and good
flow Of water was turned on the
burning building
The entire front Of the grocery
store was burned out and the stock
is an entire loss, and the building IS
very badly damaged This store is
ne2t door p0rth Of the Avalanche
building, -end with TIE wind farming
.ihe flames toward IL was feared
Tor a few minutes tha. the Avalanche
office and the Cicero Smith Lumber
Company would be destroyed. but
thanks TO the fire experiment. and
The splendid equipment Of the City
and the fine water pressure, we are
here to tell the story, with only a very
slight damage to our building. About
thirty feet square Of the north side
OF the building will have to be re-
placed
Il was anxious sime With the Ava
lanche force, and they worked hero
ically to save the plant, and it made
the management think even more of
them than we did before, if that be
possible. We also take this oppor-
tunity Of thanking the telephone op-
eraters for their quick report TO the
fire department and for the prompt
response Of the fireboys II was a
good piece Of work on their part and
the people Of Lubbock should appre-
ciate their efforts and give them un-
limited support in every way possible.
We also appreciate the many tele-
phone calls that came to the Office
when II was all over. expressing the
anxiety Of our friends as to our
safety, and the many expression of
delight that the "Old Avalanche" was
saved.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

delayed awhile last week. Some
needed material had failed to arrive.
Two more cars Of sand and a car of
lumber came in Sunday and work
was resumed with some additional
help Monday.
Patrons and all others Interested
in the welfare of the school should
visit the school and observe the work
being done. If everything is not az
yop~<hfhK n should be, ask the
1eseher for an explanation and then
Seel free to Offer any suggestions that
may be thought helpful. II the school
is doing good work, praise the teach
ers andpupils and encourage them.
~ you have never visited your
school you do not know your school
as you should, you have not heIped
and encouraged the pupils and teach
ers as you might have done. Visit
your school now. The teachers ex-
pect you and viii welcome you.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26
SPANISH INFLUENZA CASES
BREAK OUT IN rs CAMPS

Washington. Sept % Spanish
influenza has made It's appearance in
at least 25 army camps over the
country The surgeon generals Of
flee announced tonight that the total
number OF cases has increased 2O.211.
including 2,225 new cases reported
today.
Seven camps reported influenza
for the first time today.
Camp iedis. Washington. reported
% new cases today
The epidemic continues most Sc
we're at Camp Devens, Mass, General
George said The total number Of
cases reported from this camp up to
noon today was i0.700 Camp Dix
with 1897 cases, is second. At
Camp Devens the number of pneu-
monia cases is high, 424 new cases
having been reported during the lost
four days.
Influenza cases reported in West
ern camps. excluding camps report
ing today for the first time:
Logan, Texas. IT'S; Funston. Kas
lsi and Travis, Texas. 81.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26
l 1.750,000 MEN HAVE BEEN
SENT TO FRANCE TO DATE

Washington, Sept Striking
proof that the German power is fast
crumbling came today in the an
nouncement by General March, chief
Of staff, that the news from all bat
tie fronts was Continuously good"
and that l,750.OO0 American troops
have now been embarked for over
seas service.
just six months ago today the enc
my flung his full military power
against the British lines in Picardy
in the great drive that was to end
the war in a smashing victory To-
day he was fighting desperately to
hold the tottering Hindenburg line,
the defensive system from which he
struck that blow and back into which
Bro IN. been hurled. Side by side,
British, French and American armies
have broken definitely the German
offensive power. in oaicial opinion
here Already the American forces
in France are more than half as
strong as the whole German army
and the tide Of American fighting
men toward France is continuing at
an even pace.
Answering questions regarding
specific American units. General
March said the l1f:h Engineers Of
the seth Division Arkansas, Mississ-
ippi and Louisiana National Guard
troops) has just landed in France.
General March said the goth Div
sion (Texas and Oklahoma National
Army troops) is in the Vosges, while
the 36th tTexas and Oklahoma Ma
tonal Guard troops) is in a training
sector with the French.
No commander has yet been select
ed for the 18th Regular Division,
which still is in this country training
~ Camp Travis. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26
GERMAN CIVILIANS ARE EvACUAT|NG
AMERICAN ARTILLERY FIRE CAUSES GERMANS LEAVE THE
SECTOR AND SEEK SAFER QUARTERS
ALLIED ARMIES CONTINUE TO GAIN ON ALL FRONTS
While Artillery Reportee
American Several Days Big Activities
Are Expected Al Any Time

Respectively on the western anC
eastern flanks the Italians and N,
Greeks and British are fast throwing
forward their lines in endeavors {,
envelope the enemy, while in the cen
ter where the Serbs have driven ,heii
sharp wedge toward lshtip, there j.
no tapping notwithstanding the diff
cult territory that is being encounter
ed
Rear guards Of the enemy, armed
with machine guns, are but little de-
laying the men whose task il is "a
reclaim their kingdom.
As yet there is no news Of great
activity in Albania, but a resumption
OF operations there in conjunction
with those in the east apparently
cannot long be delayed
On the French front the British
have taken the village Of Selency. a
scant two miles from the western
enyirons Of st. Quentin, and both
the British and French and troops
north and south Of this line have
driven further wedges into the Ger
man front More than thousand
prisoners and many machine Eurs
have been taken by the British in
these operations. Numerous strong
counter attacks were delivered By
the enemy, both at Sclency and al
Gricour,. but Haig's men put all Of
them down, with heavy losses 10 the
Germans.
The Germans have also reacted
strongly IN the region lying Yves, Of
the Chemins-des-damcs, endeavoring
to regain the territory held by the
French as a menace against both the
chemins-des-dames and the Laon sec.
tors. Here the enemy was beaten
OF.
Good weather has prevailed in the
American sectors on the Lorraine.
but nothing has occurred there ex-
cept the usual bombardmerts and r..
Of aerial activity on a great
scale. Advices from Berlin are to
the effect tina, there is much pertur-
baton in Germany over the long dis
lance guns Of the Americans, which
are shelling the areas behind the Ger
nan line The advices say that prep
irations are being made for the ev-
peditious evacuation OF the civilians
fIom Metz and other places within
range when such a movs becomes
necessary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26
Program Of The Woman's Missionary
Society Of The Cumberland
Presbyterian Church

Subject--The New Custome.
Leader-Mrs Haney.
Devotional Exercise led by Mrs
Neal.
Scripture. Isa. 35:l-iO.
Song: Nearer My God To Thee"
Talks.
Secular Influences for Change
Mrs. A. NJ Rankin.
2 The Presence OF the White Man
Mrs. J. B. Pryor.
3 Gods Law the New Restraint.
Mrs. c. L. Fry.
4 Tee New Town-Mrs. Joe Ear
hart.
8 New Men and New Thoughts
Mrs. Haney.
6 New Women and Law Marriage
Mrs. e. p. Earhart.
Song.
Poem--"When the Master Came"
Mrs A. A. Collins.
Golden Missionary Text to be Mem
orized. Romans 1o;ii-I5.
Benediction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

lively il was considered probable
that the maturity Of the fourth loan
will be either fifteen or twenty
years.
Ten per cent Of the subscription
will be required as the initial payment
on the fourth loan Twenty per cent
will be due as installment. November
l3, December 21 and January / 3, and
thirty per cent January 30. Terms
of loans were communicated today
to the bureau of engraving and print
ing and within a few hours 100000
finished bonds were ready for ship
ment. The bureau plans to print
35,000,000 separate bonds for the
fourth loan, with larger production
of baby bonds of the $50 denomina-
tion than in previous issues, in an
ticipation Of a multitude Of subscrip-
tions from persons Of small means.
The following committees have
been named for the near approaching
drive:
Roscoe Wilson, Chairman, A. B.
IConley, L. T. Martin, w. F. Schenck,
Jno. + Turner, Z. l.. Klett, J. e.
Vickers, J o. Jones, w. ID. Mayfield,
C. 4. Maedgen, W. s. Posey, Geo. C.
Wolffarth, Sam Arnett, W. A. Bacon.
Dick Arnett, J. l.. Dow, Geo. w.
Briggs, Chris Harwell, Percy Spen-
Ger. f, NJ. Maddox Mrs. +. W. Boer-
ner, Mrs. +, V. Brown, Mrs. John
Penney, Mrs w. B. Powell, Mrs. ].
II. Moore, Mrs Van Sanders, Mrs.
r. A. Sowder, Mrs. J. Z. vickers,
Miss Della Wilkinson, Miss Della
Easter of Lubbock; L. B. Seaton,
Shallowater; J. p. Webb, Canyon;
j. X Reed, New Hope; S. s. Rush,
Acuff; Ward Grim, Monroe; B. r.
Strive, Center: w. O. Shelley,
Grovesville; H. H. Nixon, Slide; !.
II Burroughs, Carlisle; r. A. Bald
win, Sub-chairman, K. j. Murray, Al
len Payne, w. H. Ragsdale, L. p.
LOOMS. j. II. league, Sr., S. s. For
rest, Mrs DR.. S. H. Adams, Mrs. K.
Z. McCarty Mrs Les Green. Slaton.
The publicity committee. compos-
ed Of Jno. F. Turner, Chairman, ].
L. Dow and L. p Loomis will handle
all publicity matters connected with
the campaign under the direction of
the general committee.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26
SHALLOWATER SCHOOL
AND COMMUNITY NEWS

The local Red Cross Club met al
Mrs. Mahoney's the 10Th
Mr.. and Mrs Sears entertained
the young people at their home last
Saturday evening.
Grandmother Blockmon, who has
been i'll is now recovering.
Mrs. G. w Davis, from Southland
spent Saturday and Supday with the
family of F. A. SipT y
Mr. and Mrs. EYttt Wright are WV
iting Mr. and Nj L. Hardy. II
Last Sundayyfh young peoplsTtook
their lunches 10 the Reynolds place,
where they ferved real picnic sup
Fred Deis has returned to his home
in Southland to fill out his question
naire
Mrs. Browning, music teacher for
the Lubbock schools, visited the Miss
es Crump Sunday.
A new little girl has come to live
in the 7. c. Galley home. vollie Y.
L. is the euphonious name given her.
a program will be rendered at the
school house Friday night. the twenty
seventh inst. The pupils of Mrs.
Sears will play the principal parts of
the program.
The time of the year has come
when more interest will be taken in
literary and social center programs,
and il is probable that ours will be !
reorganized soon for another years
work. The programs during the last
year we're not so good as they should
have been. for many thought II could
ret along without their helping. But
he prospects are more favorable now,
and II every one viii do his on her
iuty every time good programs will
BE- a certainty and the social center
md literary society programs win be
worth while.
Several children are out of school
licking cotton. Whila 10 IL very un-
oftunate that they are compelled 20
Mas 30 much school Ii would hs more
Unfortunate II there wsFs no crops
. nathss, Thesa afa upnsuAl times
nd unasusl saeriless must hs made.
wefA en eas nss sehsel haa.s was
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26
AN ENJOYABLE TRIP TO
ESTAcADO LAST SUNDAY

Six car loads Of people left here
Sunday morning for Estacado to
spend the day, taking their lunch.
The occasion being a visit to the old
homestead Of number Of the mem
bers Of the party. The party consist
ed of the several Hunt families and
their relatives with number OF
friends, including the Ferguson and
Docum families from Pueblo and Col
orado Springs, Col. respectively, they
having formerly lived in that com
munity. A full report Of the trip
will be given by a member Of the
party IN next issue Of the Avalanche
which will be very interesting story.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26
OUR LIBERTY BOND QUOTA s150.0O0
THE FOURTH LIBERTY EARNEST SAT-
URDAY SEPTEMBER TWENTY EIGHTH
SCHOOL DISTRICT QUOTAS TO Be APP0RT|ONEO TODAY
The Sales Committee Together With School
Districts Will Meet This Afternoon
Each District and We will Publish in Next Week.

The amount Of Lubbock County's
Fourth Liberty Loan quota which is
$50, 800 was received by the com
mittee today, and the campaign will
begin in earnest Saturday. TO raise
entire amount as quickly as possible
The drive will close October 10th,
and il is expected that within this
time this amount will be fully sub
scribed. This is the largest amount
that has ever been given Lubbock.
out it is much smalled in proportion
to the amount of the total loan The
total loan is for the six billion, while
the third loan was three billion and
our quota was $4,000, which shows
that the committee that set the
amounts was indeed very conserva-
tive in making the demands for this
county, and we should show our APP
probation of their consideration Of
our condition, and shower down the
entire amount even before the clos
ing day Of the campaign. II is our
duty and we should never hesitate
to do the things that is right and
proper for us to do.
Terms of Sale Of Fourth Liberty Loan
Washington, Sept. 23.-All terms
of the fourth Liberty loan, except the
size and the maturity. were announc-
ed today by the treasury The amount
prabably near s6,00O,000,000, was
decided on. but announcement was
The interest rate will be 4 Ia
per cent, the same as that Of the
third loan. Bonds will be dated
October "a, five days after the close
Of the subscription period and the
first interest payment will be made
next April 10, and will be for the
l73 days intervening. Thereafter.
semi-annual payments will be made
October II and April IS. On a $50
bond the first interest coupon will
be worth Sl.0l on 500, S202 and
higher multiples accordingly.
Both coupon and registered bonds
viii be issued in denominations Of /
$50, 500. $500. $i,O0. $4,000 {
and $4,000. The s50.O0O and $780, 4
BOO bonds will be registered only.
Since the latest maturity periods
'f the first, second. and third loans
we're 30, Is and 10 years respec-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

County Clerk Davis issued the fol-
lowing marriage permits; s. A.
Stephens and Margaret Stockham;
Frank +. Matthes and Tommye +.
Thomas. The latter couple were here
today, procured their license and re-
turned to Slaton, where they were
married by the pastor of the Baptist
church.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26
CHURCH NOTES

b. Y. p. u. Program
Special Meeting--The Tithe Prac.
tical Minimum in Christian Giving.
Leader: Ruby Cole.
Lev. 27-30 :S2-Pearl Hensley.
Deut, i4-22 :2S-Lawranc GeIin.
fDcut 1910 Matt. 6-1s:2l--Tay-
lor McCasland.
Observation-Disclosures.
l. The 1.-THE Confirmed by Our
Lord Jesus--Bro. Cole.
II The Tithes in History Maggie
Hensley.
III Some Ancient Tithes-Mr
Robinson.
~ The 1.-THE of Practical Min
imum---Mr. Crawford.
V Paul's Program for Children
Giving Ben Dixon.
vi The Christian Verses The Jaw
--Lonnie Montgomery.
vn Practical Application Car
Fie Little.
Seng.
Prayer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

The war situation for Wednesday
is summarized by the Associated
Press as follows:
The Teutonic allied forces in Mac
edonia and Turkey still are in flight
before the armies Of the entente
while on the highly important St
Quentin sector in France the British
and French armies after hard fight
ing have drawn more closely then
lines in the investment Of the town
on the northwest. west and south
The stubborn resistance Of the Ger
mans, in defense and in counter at
edonian theatre Here. except i'm
impede the progress Of the men Of
the armies OF Field Marshal Haig and
General Debeny.
In Macedonia the Bulgarian and
German troops still are faced with
disaster. in Palestine the remaining
Turks seem 10 have scarcely chance
10 escape from the British forces and
friendly tribesmen were closing In
upon them east o. the river Jordan
More than 10000 prisoners and 265
guns have been taken by the British
and yet General Allenby's appetite
for further emoluments from his hard
campaign has not been satisfied
Gauged by the swiftncss OF the strikes
Allenby is delivering, il is his purpose
absolutely to overwheln the Ottoman.
And the fuifilment Of his plans
seems appreciably near.
In no less critical situation are the
Germans and Bulgarians in the Mac.
cdonian theatre. Hrer except i'm.
mediately on the Bulgarian frontier
where the mountainous country gives
them ground for strong resistance to
the invasion Of Bulgarian territory
through the passes the Bulgarians and
Germans everywhere are nj rapid re
treat before the Italians. Russians.
Greeks and British Rent in twain
at several points the enemy forces
are bewldered and operating ns sep
arate units.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

One hundred thirty-eight register
ed in Gaines County and the Sentinel
adds; OF this number IL were ls
years of age, six l9, four 20, one 21.
one "a, one 25, six 32. ten ss, thir-
teen "a. ten S5. eight S6. twelve 81,
eleven Ss, seven 80, thirteen 40, ten
Al, five az, six 4S. seven "A and five
45.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

Mrs. Pearson and daughter. Mrs.
Clifford Russell, returned to their
home in Ochiltree county this week.
They visited a. .hs has..s - -.
Parsons brother, Raleigh Martin
while In the city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

Miss Bernice Kimbro left this week
for Chicago where she will enter the
University Of Chicago for the term.
Miss Kimbro was accompanied by her
brother, kennith. who will enter
Stanton Military Institute. at STAN
Ton, Va, for the coming term.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

George Reed came home from Mat.
ador this week 10 ran operation In
a local sanitarium. He was afflicted
with appsndicitue We are glad TO
report his Improvement lie ia a son
Of II, b. Reed and wife.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

Jno. Yarbrough Is here this week
Visiting his family for a few days. lie
ls employed in some of the govern.
mont work as Houston.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

Geo. W. Briggs attended Joint
meeting Of the State Council of Do
Tense and the War Work at Sweet
water which met there early I'M the
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

Jack rubbs and wife and little son,
billie have moved back to Lubbock
from a stay Of several years at Riear.
do. N. NJ.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

In this issue we have an ad from
the II. Z. Miller Grocery telling you
Of iheiSnew location whore Davidson
used tube. Read their ad.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

Gentry Brothers Trained Animal
Circus will exhibit in Lubbock on
October 5th. This will be the 32nd
annual tour Of this popular firm and
many improvements have been made
in their already excellent show. An
entire wild animal circus has been
added since its last appearance in this
city and stirring new patriotic spec
tacle will also be seen here for the
first time. The Gentry Brothers pro-
gram has always given the best of
satisfaction in this city. In fact, il
would be almost impossible to devise
cleaner, pleasing and interesting
exhibition that the one given under
the Gentry Trade Mark The street
parade this year is said to surpass
all former efforts and to be longer
and better than previous years.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

c. E. Program for c. p. Church
Leader--Mrs. Collins.
Topic--Lesson from Favorit.
Hymns Acts is:: e2-es;; ehrssi. s
ii-14 Bl Leader.
Song.
Prayer.
Reverence In Song" Ps. 81. liz
Princes Fry.
sour Faith in Song" Ist Tim. Q:
f6-Myrtle Hart
"Menory Stirred In Song" Exod.
rs. i-6.-Mrs. Habbert.
"worship in Song" m. i00---Car.
dor Collins
~surrssiive Thoughts. ."---by Lead
err
nu.insss Session iiy President
Sang
nitls pFlll
iisaslIellcR.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-26

Your Money should not he Neutral
knliss II In The Fourth loan.