davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
EPISCOPAL coNvoCATioN
SESSION AT ABILENE
Abilene Reporter

Abilene Reporter.
The Ninth Annual Convocatlon Of
the protestant Episcopal Church in
the District Of North Texas. opened
Sunday in the Church Of the Heaven.
" Rest in this city.
Morning prayer and Holy Com
munion were conducted by Rev +
c. Seaman Of Amarillo, Rev w. G
Allen Of Ballinger and Rev W A
Williams of Colorado.
Right Rev. c. S. Quin, bishop coad-
jutor Of Texas. preached strong
and stirring sermon Bishop Temple
Of North Texas. administered Holy
Communion.
In the afternoon Rev. VIM. Garner
Of Canyon, conducted Sunday
School conference in which there was
general discussions Of the Sunday
School problems.
Evening prayer was conducted at
3 o'clock when Bishop Quin preach.
ed another eloquent sermon.
At 1880 Monday morning the
Woman's Auxiliary held its corporate
communion. The day was devoted 10
business
Woman's Auxiliary.
The ninth annual meeting Of the
Missionary District Of North Texas,
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Episcopal
was called to order at II o'clock
Monday morning by Mrs + c. Bat
jer, district president Mrs. y. G.
Hill delivered the address Of welcome
which was responded to for the dis
trict by Mrs Kate Paddleford Of
Coleman. The following delegates
and visitors registered;
Amarillo-Mrs. I. A. Temple, Mrs
f. c. Seaman, Mrs. j. c. Nutting.
Big Spring-Mrs. n. W. Rix, Miss
Ruth Rix, Mrs. G. n Lindner
San Angelo.-Mrs. Oscar Wilson.
Miss Catherine Thomas, Miss Sara
Swift. Miss Clara Thomson.
Baird-Mrs. F. S. Bell, Mrs. Otis
Bowyer, Mrs f. c. Phillips.
Stamford Miss Mansie Yates.
Lubbock Mrs Jed Rix and Mrs
Rossoe Wilson.
NChrendon-Mrs. ]. c. McClelland
Coleman Mrs J. f. Boog- Scott,
Miss Kate Paddleford, Miss Aline De-
brell
Ballinger Mrs. VI II Beekwith.
Mrs c. S. Quinn, wife of Bishop
Quinn. Of the Diocese Of Texas and
Miss Mammie Taylor, Of Waco, are
special guests Of the Auxiliary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

Miss Julia Burke, Of Lorenzo,
passed through here Wednesday
morning enroute home Miss Burke
has been with her aunt in Marlin
Springs, this winter, attending school
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

+ +. Mays, accompanied by his
father, \ W Mays. left Tuesday
morning for Sylvester, Texas. on
short business visit The trip was
made overland
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

Mrs. John Raymer. Of Brownfield,
was here one day this week. shopping
and visiting with acquaintances
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

Miss Eula Perkins % Bal,ineer.
Texas, is here this week visiting with
her aunt, Ms. a J. Hicks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

Miss Clara Cumbie Of Lorenzo.
was one Of the visitors here Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15

A vesas ~ csfIsss. Il.mIlssa
epsntx = h<<s ina esss rf>.pe<lIas
~ i.~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
KANSAS CITY MARKET
REPORT FOR MONDAY

Kansas City Stock Yards, May -.
Material price changes occurred in
all divisions Of the live stock market
tojay Cattle were weak TO Is cents
lower, except stockers and feeders
uass rose 10 to 80 cents, and sheep
were down 40 to IS cents Demand
for hogs was urgent and the outlet
for both cattle and sheep was snail
Today's Receipts
Close to 10000 cattle arrived to-
day, and liberal supplies were report
ed elsewhere Here offerings from
the west prcdominaied. Montana,
Idaho. Oregon. Utah, California, Ari-
IONA, Texas and Colorado contribut-
ed a liberal number Of steers. and
there was a corresponding small sup
ply from the corn belt Hog receipts
were $1,000. or 1000 more than
week ago, and 5000 larger than
year ago. Sheep $4,000, were 5000
lerger than week ago, and 1000 lar
ger than year ago
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
PERCY SPENCER.

or In equity 10 which he may be en-
titled, etc.
PERCY SPENCER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Hercln Fail Not, but have you be.
fore said court, on the first day 81
the next term thereof, this Writ. with
your return thereon, showing how
wa have executed the same
Witness my hand and official seal
"A my office |n Lubbock. Texas. thir
itih day ~ May. A u 1919
lseail SAN 4. DAVIS
Clerk plsiflei ceuFt. Lahhssh cenn.
~. Texas
A true eaps. | certify
4 isuifoHa. sheriff
<aI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-15
Beef Steers

Beef Steers
The inability Of Pacific Coast mar
ket to care for cattle fed within their
own territory has turned large
number Of steers to this market.
California sent thirty loads Of steers
and Oregon fifteen cars of steers to.
day. The Salt River Valley in Ari-
IONA had a train load Of fed steers.
The principal weakness in the mar
ket was in Western Fed Cattle and
they were off 10 to IS cents. Trad
Ing opened slowly but later was fair
ly active Western steers sold most
ly at s1325 to Si635 and native
steers up'to $3.50. Cows and heif-
ers were steady to 10 cents lower and
calves steady Cows sold at $3.50 to
sl4.00 and heifers 50 so to S1525.
Stoekers and Feeders.
Stockers and feeders were in mod
crate supply, and prices were steady.
A good many Western steers were
bought as feeders at $3.50 to s14.OO.
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas stock
ers sold at $1,000 to $500. Stock
cows and heifers were scarce and
steady.
Though receipts Of hogs were lib
eral. demand was urgent and prices
rose Is TO 80 cents, mostly 25 cents,
To within 20 to 20 cents OF the high
point reached last week. The ,on
Price was s2075, and the bulk Of the
hogs sold at s2o.25 to $1,000 Pigs
were % cents higher at $1,000 %
tis.7b Heavy hogs 81 choice quail.
iiy remained at a premium Both
shipping and packing demand Is large
Sheep and Lambs.
Dressed lamb and mutton prices /
were quoted on $500 10 si.o0 at
Eastern markets las, week. and that
decline wa sreflseted In the sheep
market today with q drip of so 10 7h
rents. To aid the hsaflahness ln the
market offerings were wet Wooled
Tod lambs sold a. fi17h 20 tisho.
'pFlngs sI17A 70 tiaah, clipped
an'hs siiho % fi6nn and Texas
'hssp sii,ho le flaoo Oosls ars
'asssa a sIss "a fsko
Charles n rlpkln, L
Aafhsl reffsspsaasnl 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
RHINELAND REPUBLIC
TO BE DISCUSSED AGAIN
Hun Undersecretary Of State Aims
to Learn Wishes Of People
Before Going to Paris. IL
BY BAssETT DIGBY.
BY Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

BERLIN. August tby the Asso-
ciated Press).-Dr. Theodor LIewaId,
undersecretsry Of state, 10 going to
Versailles soon to resume his discus.
sion with the peace conference rela-
tive to the establishment of the
Rhinsland republic, according to Co.
logne advices.
DR.. Lewald 70 negotiating with par
liamentary circles In the Rhjnelapd
for the purpose Of ascertaining the
wishes OF the people desiring to SUBJ
may be reached. Bavaria, Wurttern-
burg. Baden and Hesee have expressed
numerous wishes to be presented to
the peace conferences. The centrist
party delegates for the voting dis
tricts Of Upper Homburg and Usingen
have again expressed desire fer
the establishment Of Rhiaeland re-
public. while the Majority socialists
from Upper Wiesba4en and Upper
and Lever Nunus Unanimously on
posed the plan for this republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Triumphal March to Jsil.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, August 5.-Pre-
scores Of prominent business men.
who paraded the principal streets of
the city. Edward T. Leech, editor Of
the Memphis Press. entered the Shelby
county Jail yesterday to begin serving q
sentence Of ten days imposed for al
Peres' court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
G. z. Convention in JugosIavia.

BOSTON. August 5.-The Rev. DR..
Francis e. Clark. president of the
announced today that the first ma
tional convention of Christian EN-
deavorers in Jugos1avia would be
held this fall. DR.. Clark left here to-
day to attend the biennial conferences
of the United Society of Christian
Endeavor at Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
RUSSIA IS TRUSTFUL OF
AMERICAS INTENTIONS
II. Sazonof Declares Countrymen
Do Not Fear Political Ambi-
tons Of United States.
BY JOHN r. BASS.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. COPYRIGHT, 1919.
PARIS. France. August To-day had
an interview with M. Sazonof. minister
Of foreign affairs of Nicholas II. and
who was removed from Office by the re-
dictionary encourage Of the czarina. M.
Sazonon is now Admiral Kolchak's
minister Of foreign affairs.
Long before the revolution" he said
to me. II tried to get the GEAR to accept
a more liberal form Of government, but
my efforts were always blocked by the
influence Of the czarina and her follow
ers."
what can America do to help the
Russian people?" I asked
fThe United States IL the one coun-
try which can really help u.s. First, we
have no fear Of your political ambitions
operate with you freely. Secondly. you
have the necessary resources and en-
ergy. Russia's needs are primarily
economic. Our country is enormously
wealthy, but 1t needs development. We
need principally railroad development.
ought to be constructed in Russia
100000 kilometers (150,000 niles) . year.
II this railroad Is constructed It will
develop the country. and in 50 doing
pay our national debt.
Capacity for Constructive Work.
"Ths United States is the only coun.
try which can do this. You have the
capacity, energy and genius for con-
structive work. We have the labor.
You have the material. Ny plan would
be to have some of your big engineers
In combination with your steel indus
tries and hnanciers build the railroads
in Russia.
'Your people should own the roads
until they have paid for the expense
and the profit Of the enterprise. and
then the railroad should become the
property Of the Russian people. Nat.
urally, this plan cannot be executed
while Russia 10 in chaos. But the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

viii come. perhaps sooner than We
think. when the Russian people will re-
unite under a stable popular govern
ment.
1.-THE despotism of bolshevism is now
well known. The bolsheviki have al
ready indicated their determination to
tie up with Germany. Germany is now
trying in every way in her power to
penetrate Russia industrially, which
means, according to German methods,
political infiltration as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Won't Affiliate With Germany.

"Ou'I A"A6Ce Win fer"auy.
1.-THE Kolohak government will never
affiliate with Germany unless driven to
do SO by despair Of securing help and
cooperation elsewhere, and for these
reasons it is important that close rela-
tons be established between the United
States and the Kolchak government"
rs it true" l asked, that the kol-
chalk government has agreed to give
Japan a free hand in Manchuria and
Mongolia in exchange for help re-
ceived?"
cit is not true. Japan has helped US
and incidentally has profited by de-
veloping her trade and commerce in
Siberia, but there is no agreement such
as you speak Of between Japan and the
Kolchak government. I wish to empha-
size again that we desire trade rela-
tons with America. Her manufactured
products are of the best. On our side
we have materials to offer in exchange"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

His View or IT,
y footman ia the SCI Vice of a man
with a very nasty temper gave notice
10 leave. Why do You Wish 10 20 -
nsked his emnloNer. "Bccalsn. 70 sleAl;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Airplane Fashions
Launched in Paris
Beautiful Mannequins A.
tired for Right Parade
ct Shoe.
HY ROBERT J. PREM,

PARIS. Dec. Gothic first airplanc
fashions" were launched today. when
in the course OF President poincar.'x
address inauSurating the aviation
show. beautiful mannctiuins attircd 10;
night uarid"d up and down the eNhibi :
ton room AT Ia" grand palace dem
onStratinS tho drcSsnakers' ideas OF
combining sn1r,n.ss with utility in
aerial modes.
LADY Dun Gordon led the WAY with
a sl!iish hooded cloak. part silk and
b4t' ruDhcr. The garment resembles
ANlat"rs "vcrhiis and. protects after
noon or evening GOWN. IT i. meant
70 De worn by women flying 10 social
Flying boots Of Russia red leather
I'hcu with s"alskin, We're anon, other
Costly Innovations shown by the man :
h.Huin*. Leading Paris drcssmakers
4hh"unc. the are opening up special
,'cphr;in"ntS. which viii cxcIusivciy
hahdl" AR fashions. Thcy are con
iincch That tn: buSincssiikc n.,rg
hap!t used by Jane licryicuX ana other
women pilots will not prove popular
AMONG fashionable women travelling; on
IN" international lying routes OF i.u-
tnpc. IL Is further pointed on, that
me installation OF drcssing-rooms on
the lsTS,r types Of machines will! en-
.onr;tE" women To dress TO look their
OeYt consistent with comfort
IN" air fashion designers plan a
Regular advertising campaign dis
pa'ch'hg rrourS OF rnann'uUinS on fire.
uuHnt flights between Paris ana Lon
don
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
LAWRENCEVlLLE
I Sheeial 10 The Tim Dis patch.l
~ Y. REM I,NIIIIl. VA 10 IN

jSbecial Q The Times Diepatchl
, LAY. VA. Dec. 20
Miss Narjori. Hannah. who is teach.
ing school ~ Baskerville. is AT hon,
Tor the Christmas holidays.
Re". j. G.. Marshall, or Darvillo. con.
huctcd services At 81. Andrews EDis.
c"pai church on Monday and Tucsda,
evenings OF This week
. Mrs. j. W: DeNany and Mrs. c. =
Strohccker ST.. sreut tho Weekend r.
Hnr!olk with relatives and friends
NJ. Heartwcll and Robert Stark.
lett Saturday last for Il trip 70 poin,,
oi interest IN Fior!ds. Wine tn.r.
thcy VIII visit Mr. IIca rtwrirs son
Mimi, Fla
Miss orh"lia Short has returned HON.
from Eichnond. whore she has hncr
IN" guest of relatives
MIA Julia Grizzclle. who Inns -ocen.),
bce'i operated on ut -. Elizabeth Hos.
pital. at Richmond. arrived on Spnd,,
- s9rnd some time with her daughter
Mrs. T.. II. MALLORY
Wednesday,.
No, ON TUESDAY evening. December &c
ATS. y j; Pond entertained the Nom.
nerS o; the Senior Iidclis class OF Tie
i.a"rcnccville Baptist Church and
lsW intimate friends At misccllaneou.
Showcf IN honor OF Miss PHYLLIS HaV,
icy, president of the class. who VII
nccofnc the bride OF Joseph EawardS j.
the near future. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
MANY HARVARD FRESHMEN
FOUND BELOW NORMAL
\" Ter Cent "r Newcomers DO Va,
Walk or Stand They
ShUufd,
Try rnivrrsal S.rvin.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-plants for
Yards students may be ;ong on brains.
nut they are short on pulchritudc The
Harvard department OF hygiene has re-
!uctantly made this admission after
an examination Of NOR. than $40 Of
tho entering class
p I3nsiis are not popular with the
itcShIcs Inc tests show that 1876
per cent OF the boys have had them re =
moved Only 30 per cent have par; I'd
WIN their appendices. however
E!cEeh per cent OF the freshmen and
10 per cent of the unciaSsificd students
are hnah!" 10 swim ana so PEP cent
OF me newcomers do not walk or stand
az thcS should to earn II DcrEcc, ratin.
Thirty-Scrcn per cent of thc hnr.
Weir glasses and ] per cent of tho
freshmen ana per cent Of the un-
color blind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

porNHyinS his mysterious. magnetic
qualities. but alas, this waS no, "a
De. Tor what reason know not
] shali always bclicv. tina, he los.
"a" opportunity Of Ills life Jus, q.
I.:.u'"nc" found his great opportuni,y
"rypboon.' feel that III. r." Womb
Tor revealing his fatcnt Powers in
"Rasputin."
Hnt to" soon my sons have gone
One Sleeps beneath the waters ~ 10
-. i:awrcncr. and the other slumbcr re
IN his laurel Dlil-enIbIcnatic Of the
iaur"iS n" had gained by his hriiiiant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Discoiored or Spotty
Skin Easily Peeled Off

Tho discoloring or roughening to
season may readily be gotten rid of.
Ordinary mercolZcd wax, spreod
lightly over the face before rctirinr
and removed in the morning with soa6
and water, completely Deels Oft the
disfigured skin Get about an ounce of
more directive way OF banishing chaps
Dlotches: pimples. frecklcs or other
ciuianeous: detects Little skin par
itself doesn't even temporarily mar
your looks or keep you indoors, and
spotlcss. :irlishly beautiful face.-.Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Americans Flight r,n,,

WARSAW. POLAND, Dec, 90
american doctors, all OF whom have
seen service in the Far East in rgh,
20 the American Red Cross Com niS.;on
20 Io!hnd 70 hclp in the antl-typhus
campaign this winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
The Famous Aeolian Vocation

The same organization that is respon-
sible for the Aeolian Pipe Organ, the Stein
way and Weber Duo-Art Pianola- Pianos
the Weber, Stock, Stroud and Wheelock
Pianofortes is responsible for the develop
ment Of the NOCALION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
His WIFE FAILS TO AGREE
WITH HIS HOMS DOCTRINE
Adoipk Germ~r'> spouse Charges social
i>t Leader WAS FOO ErirntlIS
with blonde.
tny rniycrsDl Sc,yIc.

CHICAGO Dee. .o.--AJolph C;ermer
national secretary Of tn" Socialist
party, who iccturcd on the ..orics oi
"lIomc ana Eircs;d'V was accused hy
practicimG what he preached Th. trial
opened today.
Gcrmer's knowledge OF hearth and
home. said Mrs. Gcrin"r. was confined
principally to tn. home OF blonde
woman named Mrs. Mari" Ray She
testified that Drivat" detectives in her
employ discovered ;hc two together
Gcr,ncr WAS convicted several months
ago OF violation OF the espionage 90;
and sentenced to twenty Years in
prison. An appeal j. pending before
the United states Court o: Appeals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
For
Xmas

IN the lIoosier. science has,s'
L hridged the gap between ne1 go
ccssacy Kitchen work and the
social and recreation hours tina
women must have in order 10 ~
maintain physical and mental
ntneSS.
The lIoosicr. with it's 40 labor- y
saving inventions and work re-
ducins conrcnicnccs, cuts kitchen 2
work in half ana releases the -
housewife from drudgcry hours, -,
No other cabinet offers .su~
many wanted features. No other j
co"ais boosters fine CONSTRUCT, ~
ton. Yet HooSicr prices are
moderate and the terms are easy.
One dollar puts any model in. g>
your home. lsrl'
Sna II weekly payments soon =,
pay the balance. Come and See,
Your Iioosicr now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

The Universal Tone Drum permits one 10
play all the photographic music of the
world, and the Vocation plays every record
with new beauty and fineness. Call and ask,
to hear it, !, 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

Call Early to Select Yours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

The truth, cannot bear Your temper"
I" De sure. ann passionate. but my
tempe" - no sooner on tia; il * OF.
cS. replied the servant. hat ;hcr.
- ~ no sOoMrr OIL thAm u - ON .gM.L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Wanted "Rasputin" Denoted.

a!y favori,e plays for III. Il" wer.
Hamlet" and The BARTON Mrstcrv.''
depicting certain amount OF mysti-
rism, and ] was most anxious for him
20 arrange play on the lfe and
career OF "Rasputin the Monk" a play
which would have given material for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
Why Women Suffer
Many Albuquerque Women ,
Learning the Cause.

Women often suffer. not knowing
the cause.
Backncho. headache. dizziness, ner-
vouancas.
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness. languor-
Each a torture OF itself.
Together hint at weakened kid0eys'
Strike at the root-get TO The
cause.
No other remedy more highly en-
dnrsed than Doon's Kidney tiils.
Recommended by ~thousands-
Endorsed az home.
Here's convincing testimony from
a Albuquerque citizen,
Mrs W. j. pcarce. 1914 y. Eighth
H.. SAYS "Afy hack was 80 lame and
painful I was unable 10 do my house
work. Every time I made a move
my hack fairly tWitchcd and J fire.
%quently had 20 stop working. ] SUI
fored from nervous headaches and
my sight blurred for minutes at a
time. l started taking Doan's KID
iscy Pits and reteived relief In a foN
days wis soon cured OF the attack.
ON several occaaions sinco ! have
used poan's, getting them az Butts
Drug store and they ave always
iciped ne"
Price soc. at an dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor q kidney remedy-gei
ponn's kidney pills the same that
Nlrs pcareo had. rnster-M iilurr
Co. Mfsrs, Buffalo, \, X.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
PETER DIsCovhRs SOME GOOD
N DfaACkf THE GROW.

- EDDY Fox wasted very little
Tins waiting for Peter Rabbit
20 come out from under that pile
OF Brush where he had hidden 81 sam
my Jays warning. Jus; TO pass the
umc away reter took a littlc nap.
When he awoke he KAT for a few min
utcs trying 10 make up his mind where
"a Eo and what to do next. Prom way
over IN the direction OF the Otd Pas
ture the voice OF Blacky the Grow
reached him. Peter pricked up his
ears and then chuckicd. "Reddy Fox
has gone back 10 the old Pasture
and Blacky has discovered him" he
brought happily. You see he under
stood what bfacky was saying. To you
or me Blacky would simply have beer
saying: Cav. cav, caw!" But 10 all
the little people of the Green Forest
and Green Meadows within hearing he
wia shouting, 'Foxi Fox' Foxi"
Il wonder" thought Peter. "wher,
Blncky ~ nesting this year. Lass
year his nest WINS in a tall pine tree
not far from The edge OF the Green
Forest ! believe III run over near the
old one
50 Peter scampercd ovcr To the tai
pine tree Ia which was Blackys old
nest. A. he sat with his head tipped
back aud staring up az T.. he wac
! NlfAIA " INC bNuhhHA NAAA AnhA rvs
didn't look 80 old after an. In fact II
looked a. n Il mad recently been fixed
up quite like new He was ~wonderinl
about this ana trying TO think what !
meant when Biacky himself alightct
close 20 the edge Of Il. There witi
something In Biacky's bin. but what i
wns Peter couldn't sec. Almost at one,
a black head appeared above the edr'
Of the nest N q black bill seized tbs
thing which nlacky had brought. Thef
the head disappeared and Biacky 81
lcntly flew away.
As sure ~ ! live" muttered Peter
that was Mrs. HlaekY, aud Black,
brought Der some food 80 hat sh'
would not have TO leave those XXI
she must have UP there, lie may b.
~ blnckhcarted robbcr that ever
Que says he Is but he certainly Is
good husband. Hc-f a better HUSBAND
than some others ] know Of whom
nothing hut Eood Is said, Il Just eoe
to show that there r. some good II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-04
Tomorrow

I'M the sth of july In 1901. David
~ GLASGOW farraGut was born al
campheiis Station. Tenn.
FarrBEut was the chief officer ~
the federal navy during the civil war
and he was the first admiral Of the
United States navy. In the famous
battle Of Mobile Bay In isGi when tho
Confederate fleet was destroyed. Far
raput was In command 81 the Union
fleet with twenty-one wooden vessels
and four monitors under him. Tbs
admiral attacked two strorg forts. Nor
gan and Gaines. that guarded the ems
trance to Mobile Bay, ran through tho
mined channel and attacked and de
stroyed the Confederate force within
The harbof. Farragut had himself
dashed TO the rigging u his flagship.
the Hartford. and taking tho lead he
steamed NJ full speed over h torne.
hoes and into the hay Farragut died
~ Portsmouth. \. IL IN 1879 and wa
buried In Woodlawn Cemetery, y. y
on the sfh Of iuiy IN 1903, ths
French army under Napoleon de
fested tho Acstrians under the Arch
duke Charles