davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

CHARLES D. MAKEPEACE, Secretary,
115 Broadway, New York City.
'RUSHMORE, BISBEE & STERN, Counsel
81 Broadway, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Bonds

Following is a complete record of all
transactions in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES
READING COMPANY
General Office. Reading Terminal

PhlladelphiH, February Il. 1919
The Board Of Directors has declared
from the net earnings o quarterly dividend
OF one per cent. on the First Preferred
Stock or the Company. to be paid on March
lS, 1918, to siockhoiders OF record at the
close OF business. February %. 1919. Checks
VIII be mailed to stockholders who have
hled dividend orders with tho Treasurer
JAY V. HARE. Secretary.
NEW YORK TRANSIT COMPANY.
&c Broadway. New York. FEBRUARY 90, 9is.
4 Dividend of -Four Dollars per snare
has been declared tho Capital Stock of
this Company. payable April 10. 1919. to
stockholders OF record at the close of bust
ne9s March 80, 1918.
Ali communications regarding payment
or change of address should be sent TO
tho undersigned not later than April 8
1919.
GEORGE CHEsEBRo. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
lnterborough Consolidated
Corporation
To the Preferred and Common Stockholdes.

To the Preferred and Common Stockholders.
o ia
Wniannual April t. 1910
Metropolitan Company Collateral Trust Cent
Bonds and onmi OF the Of
such bonds the undersigned have o o
u OF the (onsoida
t a a TO the tmn OF the
all the
Stockholders to Ce,ifea of stock with
Mercantile Broadwa of
New York City which will
be of prepared
the deposit be obtained from the DepoItar
stock n
witnessed mi the qW n order
h guaranteed by wlorkSoc Bank
rIrNC in the o by IuNtCo
having corrcp in
Dated February 2S 1919
R Charna
A.
D.. MAKEPEACE,
Broadwa
Broadway New
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Yesterday Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars share Annual
based
ctions of shareso
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Mining Stocks

Sales Omen. Uiph. Low. I.n.t
1000 tAl-Br Col Met SO SO SO 80
COO "'Amer Mines :. III III
s$S s$$ :s,1; :H",c ;DI"s H"t.s C. 81 6. 81 s.
$500 Bic Ledge G c. 81 "A 81 u,
| 5000 tBoston & Mon SO 52 80 81
$500 stCaledonia 80 80 20 80
900 .tcandclaria S. 50 81 s. 81
asSS asoS @ .csrS"t 5 M&M. "a ia : "a "
1000 Con Ariz SIN ira ~
200 Cresson c Gold 47s 4za
$500 El Sav Silver. 3 2sa 2sss
o 20" 200 :l;n Eureka Nc " o1Is ~ ~
$500 Golden G Expl 3ls 3a4 3Is asa
500 *tGoden r NJ. % "a 81 "a
GOO fGodhcd Con-. 18 18 18 1so
zoo 'fHamM&S(np) GO SO ea 50
goo goo lierIa I; MINI, MinnF o4s ,4Hs ,4Is oaHs
$1,000 fTLone Star. 8l(a 10 ga 9I.
500 Louisiana Con-. "a "a "a "a
$4,000 "tMagma Chief. IS 81 rs 81
400 Mason Valley. ga 3 pa
1000 "fMother Lode, 32 80 80 80
1000 nixon Nevada s6 80 Sc 81
cs$$ s$$ S"s4is;s$ .S"$ Il 3 e
100 scneca Conper. 14as 1aas 14aa 14as
1000 'fSiver Pick. 6 6
4dSS 1900 $t%"a"ra fsac@ara s-Ld' 1s' 1s'' ,s' ,s'
2500 FiSucccse Ming, s o
200 "ronopnh Bel, sHs ga 3n 81,
$500 'ronopah Ext. ga 2 "a
$500 .truol Riv pl. $40 145 14o 145
COO United Eastern. AZ .aHs ~ "a
COCO "tl g Cont NJ. t0'e II t0l, II
li60 ttln SUI Mine. "a m IA
1000 .fWard NJ 4 NJ 81 80 81 rs
Gboo tWnehn Gold q 90 o3 90 90
1000 FtWUtEx IN ~ 0 9 2
1900 tWh Caps Ming. 1o'Is IVA 1oNa W.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES

GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
. rroad 81 New York February -. 1919.
7he regular quarterly dlVdond of ons
sna .,,l ons-helS per rsn, -, .Nlll he paid
record ~ 400 = N March IS, 1919
LAkCABTf1B MORGAN, Treasuree
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Curb Market

Notc.--Ths Tribune assumes no responsi-
blity for the accuracy or authenticity OF curb
market quotations. transactions and prices
yesterday were as folows
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Consolidated Exchange

Unit OF trade on this exchange, 10 shares.1
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Bonds

unlisted. +Sell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Standard Oil

Shares Open High Low. Last.
10 'Nor Pipe b.. 110 ITO 11o
20 'Oho Oil Co e.. 3c6 325 325
'Std q Co Kan. 500 $50 $50
10 sStd . Co Ky. 400 400 400
40 "Std 0 Co N j. $50 6s7 6a7
90 @Vncuum Oil q. 422 422 422
sos$$ s's$$ s$$ s;::s ss::; q q y e g, &
500 'Caddo Oil M IS 1872 15 15L,
2200 Cont . e. r.. tIs IA VA ~,
5000 'Cosden & Co.. 8 ga 8
$500 "tCrown OIL. SO 35 81 SO
600 SCurrmnn Pet. 1Ns 1Is IA IA
ib0 Drill o new. "a N "A "A
424O0 u Esmcr o Cor 5Ia 4lo
1900 sFcdernl Oil :. pa 2o4 2sa ga
400 sGlcnrock OIL. 3ta 3fa 3t4 3M
200 'Home q X WI IL t2 t2 IL
900 'Houston OIL. 79 BoIa 79 eol5
2300 Hudson OIL. 30 IS 80 B2
800 sInt Petro 49,. eva 22Ha 22ls 223A
5000 'I.ld Oil e. Tr. "a 7s4 w 7sa
200 1tKenova OIL.
At0o .I.a OIL g. Ref. 3s1s 10 3s,e ASA
100 merritt OIL G.. 24la 24l4 244 24H
5000 Metro petro -. 31s 3it 3fr 3sa
900 'tMex CUR OIL 80 30 30 80
,';$$ ';$$ s::;;; s;$: E. q J. q a y
10000 tUmar Oil a u 80 OF 30 90
5000 spsnnok Oil =. t2sh "a t21s t2fa
5000 stQuech Oil -, - tb ~ 10
1000 ~ Dutch new. Bb74 B7Ks o. B5i,
b1p sHhcl cur g. ~ 2gI gBDs 2Bis
$500 tsouthwcsa OIL. 3s 40 80 DO
iooo .ifsssspp,a o. o. ii so' az ao1' aiY'
'SSGaSS:: :yIsi III y ) s.v o', ;" ;. * II * Il
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01

A. {. Miller. of the Federal Reserve
board Mt Washington. was in We'll
Street Yesterday and took lunch with
Pierre JAY. Of the Federal Reserve
Bank OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-01
Liberty Issues

Sales of Liberty Bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange carry interest to the date OF
SALE and the seller receives this interest in
addition to the sale price
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
Local and Personal

DR.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Patrons OF the Hotel Dyckman
Minneapolis, are assured a cordial
welcome, uniform courtesy and the
best OF service always"
l.. +. Sasse, who is visiting at the
nome of his sister. Mrs. 4. a. Wing,
went 10 De smet yesterday to hrinS
down his auto, left there a week ago
on account of the bad condition of
the highways.
Mrs. Mary Hsdden and Miss Mary
Stevenson. who have been visiting in
the city for the past weeks, guests OF
the Caldwell and ]. ID. Wilson fami-
lies, left yesterday morning for Lake
field, Mimi, to visit with friends on
their way to their home in Wisconsin.
G. A. Buholtz, well known In Brook.
ings as Jack" when he worked in
the Bee Hive, has arrived safely in
New York from overseas service. He
expects to go TO Camp Mills for dis.
charge and may be at his home in the
city in the course OF week or ten
days
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

of Ft Collins, Colo, and Mrs. T. T.
Akin of Clearfield, Iowa. Fancy
work and visiting passed the time al
too rapidly. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess, adding tc
the pleasure of this informal occa
sion.
Friendship CIub-On Thursday af
ternOOn Mrs. Ziegler was the hostess
for The Friendship Club, fourteen be.
ing present Dainty needlework with
lively visiting and a two-course lun.
cheon furnished the pastmes.
Saturday Literary CIub-The last
meeting of the S. L. c. (bird day. was
celebrated at the home of Mrs. Bush.
nell on Saturday afternoon, two visit.
orS being present. Roll call was re,
sponded to by giving current events
or some item of birds. Mrs. Catlett
gave an interesting paper on Para
quay and Uruguay. Later fine lunch
furnished by the members was served
a la cafeteria
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
"THiNk NATIONALLY"

New York Times-"Thnk nation
ally" said President Roosevelt II
was perhaps the greatest thing he
ever said, addressed as it was to 2
nation which still sang America" and
described it as a land of "rock- bound
hills"-a' good enough description of
Massachusetts, but not of South Da-
kota, as DR.. Crothers, Yankee him.
self, has pointed out.
Gen. Wood has the same idea We
must, says he, build up a spirit of
national solidarity" 1t is not so pun
gently put as Roosevelt put it, but al
lowing for the temperamental differ
ences between the two men the idea
is the same. 1t is time to forget the
rocks and rills and remember the red
mud of the Red River of the North,
the snow-capped peak of Mt. Hood,
the sycamores of the Wabash and the
moss-hung trunks of those strange
gray willows in New Orleans.
In this great land of all Americans,
the prairie men of Kansas and the
hard and silent mountaineers of the
Nevada, Gen. Wood can find no place
for the red flag. 1T stands for moth
ing which our government stands for"
A moderate statement, but enough Of
itself to condemn the red flag forever
more. 1t is not possible to think ma
tionally," either while men are try
ing to teach us to think in terms of
New England, the south, or the west,
or while they are trying to teach us
to think in terms of classes that over
ride national boundaries. 1t is time
to think of the United States. Let us
pay some attention to our country at
last, to the whole Of it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

pose or injuring the president here by
the insinuation that his reelection was
due to the pro-Germau vote, think of
the efrontery of the statement Any
civilized nation on earth that had had
the impudence to connive concerning
the internal politics of another, would
at least keep discreet silence on the
subject.
But here is a German newspaper
openly proclaiming that, while the
United States was still neutral, Ger
many interfered with a view to it's
own advantage in presidential cleo
ton. Still further it is complaining
OF the fact that the interference has
not been properly rewarded.
For absolute cynicism in public de-
cency and morality, We must still turn.
despite it's defeat, to Germany.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
JOINT INSTITUTE SUCCESS
Continued from Page u

l.. Lardner of Northwestern Universi-
ty, is another lecturer who is pleas
ing those who hear him. c.. w. Steele
of Indiana and F. F. Won Court Of
New York, are two of the outside in
structors who are serving here for a
second time and it is very evident that
they had impressed the teachers last
year, by the way their classes are be-
ing attended this year Mr.. Won Court
could only be secured for Brookings
when it was possible to also secure
two more weeks of engagements for
him in other places in the state. He
is connected with the Rockefeller
Foundation and Columbia University
and is big man in the branch of pen
manship. The seven county superIr-
tendents, MISS Margaret Anderson of
Howard, Miss Alice Coonrod of Flan-
dreau, Mrs. NJ: l.. McCarty of DeSmet,
Miss Ada Minard of Watertown, A. w.
Munson of Clear Lake, E. A. Parker
Of Hayti and Mrs. Mabel K Trooien
of Brookings, are all of them working
arduously in carrying on the work of
the institute and their efforts are meet
ing with the greatest success, for
which they may be rightly congratu-
lated. H. L. Blakely, former super
intendent of Brookings county, is MAX
ing himself useful and is a very val
liable assistant on account of his ex-
perience. Too much cannot be said
for the fine spirit shown by the corps
of instructors made up of the faculty
of the college and the other educa-
tors of the state who are giving this
institute their help and presence
Their enthusiasm and devotion to the
work in hand is bound to bring re-
suits that will be living testimonials to
them in the years to come. All in all
it is most satisfactory institute, not
hitch of any kind having occurred
up to this morning and none expected
The combined superintendents are to
be congratulated and magnificent fac
ulty of teachers is to be heartily
thanked.
The session of the summer school
Is nicely started at State College with
about one hundred and twenty-five
and more are expected as soon as the
travel conditions improve and the ses-
sion of the institute is over. Many
teachers have signified their intention
of registering for the full summer
school. AS soon as the school has set
tied down to the work of its session
the Register will be able to give
better account of the work being done
and the attendance, of those taking the
course. Much enthusiasm is being
shown by both teachers and pupils in
the course and there is nothing to in
dicate but what it. will be one of the
most successful ever held at State
College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
AN ATTACK ON THE PEOPLE

Omaha World -Herald-A sympathet-
ic or general strike is not an attack
on employers, but an attack upon the
whole people. In other words, it is an
attack upon the government. The
employers who may be affected by
the strike are comparatively few in
number, but the sufferers are the
whole people. The government, which
is the representative of the people,
created and paid by them, is in duty
bound to take action in such cases.
If transportation is stopped the peo-
pie starve. If the mails are not deliv
cred all business is paralyzed. The
sick are left unattended. The patients
in the hospitals die for want of nour-
ishment. If long continued it is whole
sale murder What is government
for if not to prevent such infliction
upon the whole people? If there is
wrong done to any portion OF the peo-
pie, that is also cause for government
action. If there is no machinery pro-
vided by law, then such machinery
should be provided. "A government
by the people for the people" does not
mean a government by the labor
unions, which by concerted action
might overthrow it or render 1t pow
erless within twentyfour hours. If
it is not the right kind of government
the wage workers, who outnumber the
employers more than ten to one, can
take measures already provided by
law to improve 1t.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

The Register has put in a supply OF
the ! and inch tape for the machines
recently sold to merchants by the Star
Gummed Products Co.
Mr.. and Mrs w L. Mcknight and
baby. who have been visiting at the
home Of Mr Meningitis parents, MIR
and Mrs, Jes. Mcknight, retained
Monday evening TO their home in St
Paul
Forrest Simmons is now engaged in
the playing Of professional ball hav.
ing signed up with the Mankato team
They are playing through southern
Minnesota and some towns in the
southern part OF this state.
Miss Bessie ChappelI, who is q
member Of the faculty OF the state
normal college, at Las Vegas, New
Mexico, arrived home last week and
will spend her vacation at the home oi
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Chap
pell.
The Extension Division OF the State
College held a picnic OF all employees
and their families, In the grove near
the college creamery on Saturday af
ternoon. About nifty were present and
enjoyed the hospitality and pleasure
OF the occasion.
The Monday evening train. due al
1920. arrived here from the east a
800 o'clock Tuesday morning. Ths
Tuesday morning train from the easi
arrived Tuesday juS afternoon. a.
trains from the west on these aSss
were practically on time,
Mrs. L. A. Gray of sioux Fails
formerly Miss Nellie Hoover, arrived
In the city last week aud visited a
the nome Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. Hoover. She was Joined by her bus
band Saturday evening snd they lef
for Watertown TUESDAY afternoon u
visit with his relatives IN that city.
The Fad has BEEN using the en-
forced vacation oeeasioned by th<
food, to make alterations Ia the from
Of the house. The machine boDsh haa
been enlarged and . stsfTpsT sss<s
from the lobby, The stage has beer
removed and the screen ~ farther
back and winged setting for n
built This nsw srssasssAsat ADS =
the facilities for sbowiag the eias u
a better s1vantsxs and = ~ ispDr0ye
ment for which M c0vsSiI may b
congrstulatsd.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
THE LIMIT IN cYNIClSM

Minneapolis Journal-The German
mind remains a mystery and the pro-
cesses by which it reaches its conclu-
sions unfathomable. The Taglische
Rundschau says Of Mr.. Wilson:
"He deceived us, hating Germany
with an Indian hate-this man who
was reelected president. thanks to
German-Americans, through the con-
nivance of our foreign ONCE"
Assuming this publication speaks
sincerely and not simply with the pur-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
. 90 . Z
SOCIETY NEWS

- eess 50 .
TbS department. = sditsd By Mrs. Ria l.
Al1siss esA anyone having social news OF
tptSrese viii confer . favor on the Register
" 'phsstag Mrs zissisr. Sc.
tgfermsl Nscsption-On Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. Guy Fowler enter
tainsd number Of ladies at her home
In honor Of her aunts, Mrs. d. M. Fee
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
STATE NEWS


An order signed by the state board
OF railroad commissioners will result
In a new town--the town Of Henkin-
being born in Lake county, and the
probable disappearance of the town
OF Saranac. The order. signed by the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Within 10 miles of Brook
ings. Hawkeye tire 30x31a ", with rim,
for Chevrolet car. Finder notify |. E.
Lees, Castlewood S. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-19

Hold your horses-the elephants
are coming. Wednesday is circus day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

ton will be held on the 18th day Of
August, 1919, at the school house IN
common school district No. Fl of this
county, as established by Act Of the
Legislature Of the State Of Texas,
House Bill No. as. Second Called SEES
sion. Thirty-sixth Legislature, TO de-
termine whether a majority Of the le-
gally qualified property taNpaylng
voters Of said district desire TO tax
themselves, by authorizing a tax Of
and at the date Of not exceeding fif-
ty cents on the 500 valuation OF tax
able property In said district, for the
purpose OF experimenting the state
school fund apportioned 10 said dis
tsict. and 10 determine whether or not
the commissioners court Of Lubbock
county shall be authorized TO levy, as
seas and collect annually said tax for
said purpose
An persons who are legally quail
fled voters Of this state and county
and who are resident property tax.
payers Ia said district shall be entltl
cd 10 vote At said election. y
Said election vas ordered ny the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

Senate bill 13, authorizing cities
and towns to reassess costs Of street
and sidewalk improvements.
Senate bill So, granting Rockport
title to certain submerged lands for
the construction of docks. whares
and warehouses to be eligible for
Federal aid
Senate bill &C, fixing the compen-
sation for assessing taxes in improve
ment districts on the amount Of taxes
assessed instead of their present err
roneous basis Of total valuation.
Committee substitute for Senate
bill 10, authorizing the formation Of
fresh water supply districts under the
general conservation amendment to
the Constitution, the purpose being
for places like Port Arthur to obtain
fresh water supply.
Senate bill IS, recognizing and
perfecting the law governing the
State Library and Historical Commis-
sion.
House bill 1853. providing that ru-
raj aid may be extended to school
districts without reference TO THEN
scholastic population and removing
other limitations.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

All families who have moved TO
Lubbock from some other county
since April first, and who have chill
dren in the scholastic age, please
phone Supt. NJ. NJ. Dupre, immediate
ly, so said children may be enrolled
in school in this district and free text
books provided for them. This must
be attended to before August 18th.
5-2 NJ. NJ. DUPRE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
OVER THREE MILLION MEN
DISCHARGED SINCE NOV. II

Washington. July 26.-Progress of
rehabilitation was announced today
rs follows:
Officers and men discharged to
date 3,O2S, 4s7; sailed for the United
States from Europe since November
IL, !, 677.373. Estimated strength
of army July %, 704,s45, of whom
only 234,975 were in Europe, $4,000
at sea enroute home and 100000 in
the United States; enlistments are
s7.2s9.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
MANY BILLS SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR HOBBY

Austin, Texas. July Ex-Governor
Hobby today signed number Of bills
of general Importance, one Of which,
Senate bill 1874, seeks TO protect the
States interest in the Blue Ridge
farm transaction. The bill recites
that the Bassett Blakeley leases have
been approved by the Prison Commits
sion and by the Legislature and the
Prison Commission is directed to ex-
ercise It's option.
The Governor vetoed House bill
16i, which abolishes the requirement
that a common school district receiv-
ing State aid under the rural school
appropriation must contain not less
than nine square miles Miss Annie
Webb Blanton, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, in a letter to
the Governor, insists that this provis-
ion should remain in the law, and
thus prevent the districts from divid-
ing into smaller areas for the purpose
of obtaining more State aid than To-
cal conditions would justify. Miss
Banton's letter is attached to the
bill and is given as part of the Gov
ernor's reasons for disappearing the
measure. his notation of disapproval
is because of the possible abuses
which may arise in the administra-
ton of the rural school fund set forth
by the State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction" This is the only bill
of the special session to be vetoed
thus far.
Other bills signed today by the
Governor are as follows.
House bin lO2. pure seed law
House bill So. amending a per
fecting the warehouse law, requiring
storage protection and fees charged.
Senate bill so. extending the bene-
fits of the county library law to
small counties.
Senate Bill 81, fixing $4,000 as
the amount of bond for each supple
mentary textbook adopted.
Senate bill l47, perfecting the law
covering the collection of delinquent
taxes.
Senate bill as. increasing salaries
of probation officers.
House bill as, validating numerous
stock law elections
Senate bill SO, making more strin-
gent the provisions of the law regu-
lating the practice of veterinary med
icine.
Senate bill l57, providing for ex-
animation and licensing of land sur
veyors.
House bill 90 amending the anti
narcotic law so as to permit whole
salers to sell to retailers without the
usual restrictions.
Senate bin Ga, providing that aft
er Nov /, 1920, a person who has
had possession of real estate for
tNtulN~llNt ibitIiu'hc E'Ai' 'iAeAA
have been deemed to have good,
marketable title thereto.
Senate bill So. providing that the
dissolution of a corporation shall not
operate to abate any suit against il.
House bill a., providing that high
way registration fees shall go to the
support of the State Highway Com
mission.
House bill 1877, releasing soldiers,
sailors and marines from all penal
ties and costs by reason of nonpay
ment of taxes.
House bill 1866, extending the
county restroom law to smaller coun-
ties.
House bill IS. appropriating the
registration fees and other funds re-
ceived by the Highway Commission
for its maintenance during the ensu-
ing two years.
House bill 14s, providing for CON
solidaton of common and independ-
ent school districts.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

Roy Scudday, of Breckenridge,
Texas, passed through here the lat
ter part of last week enroute to
Brownfeld to visit with parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Scudday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

county Judge Of Lubbock county, by
order made the second day % Aug
ust, 1919. and this notice Il given IN
pursuance of said order
Dated the End day Of August, 1919.
&. A uOLCONh,
sheriff, Iubboek County, Texas
l6'D
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
NOTICE LAND AGENTS

My land Is OF the market
alp s. J. sHlpP.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
ELECTION NOTICE

THE STATE Oh TEXAS,
County ~ Lnhbock.
Notice u hereby given that an elec.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
DALLAS. TEXAS

Read the date on the label. II tells
when your subscription expires!