davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Fair for Benefit
OF Southampton
Hospital Crowded
Entertainment at Agawam
Includes Singing by
Caruso Heard by Wireless
Special rorrcspo~dencs

Special rorrcs po-denos
SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island. Aug.
IA street fair and festival was held
this afternoon and evening at Agawsin
Park for the benefit OF Southampton
Hospital. The amusement grounds were
crowded.
Mr. and Mrs steuart Davis sold icy
animals e. a Noah's Ark Mrs. lsytlcton
Fox had mysterious sand pile. where
boys and girls dug for prizes Miss Z.
Rosina Sherman Hoyt had a fruir ar d
vegetable stand. and Mrs. Edward ?.
Mellon an Italian frui; stand The
lombola booth was ia charge of Mrs.
Harry Payne Bingham. Mrs Alfred E.
Achcrmcrr orn mad cafeteria.
Mrs George r. Dadman sold ire
cream cones ~ booth. Near her WAS
Miss Mar Davis land~trect seiling
fancy articles with The Assistance -
her cousins. Thomas and Mallory nav >.
Mss Betty Condor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas 6. Condor. peddied
A wireless installation permitted
small pine tree 20 sinr witn she voicsR
of tafaso. Ncf oruack an8 ofher art
lists every 'lmc any one contributed
quarter. There was motion iIcf4fe
tent where 'ctures taken on the
beach and on che principal street -
the village were shown
There WIS "a ring throwing game
run hy MIS- Carolina livingston. Niss
katherine Van inren was engaged
selling nn autnmoh le. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Potter froose hna charge IF
dancinF pnvllian Mrs. Joseph +. Di-
worth and Mrs \ stewart Walker coa-
sfitufed fho executive committee which
arranged sine fam
The NessIc of Queens Was ssosn
a. the Garden TheRfro iu connection
with tho falr. Among those who cook
part were Miss fuc"rie n'Nrit. Ms.
j Earl Stevens. Mr.. William n RAr-
nam. Mr. nclHrcev konatfe. Nrs.
Mifieon' Rogers. Mr. Lawrence Nc
k,cpeT Miller Mr. Duncan 8 Ellis
worth. Mss Giadys urh. Mrs flwnfd
Van lrgca Mrs George Draper Mo
katherine Nnn inrn Mrs ofen Root.
Miss Morcodcs no Arosta. Mise kHfh-
crinc Mackay. Miss Nea'efs rroc'or.
Miss Eleanor lamson Mrs. Abort Gni-
latin and Mrs Goodhue Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
List of Scholarships
Given for Service Men

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug15.-The State
Department Of Education to-day an
nounced the successful candidates for
college scholarships for soldiers, sail
ors and marines who fought in the
World War.
Under the Kaplan law, enacted this
year. it was provided that 450 such
scholarships should be issued and the
winners get 5000 each for tuition and
maintenance in any college in the state
to which they desired to go To have
carried out this plan 100000 would
have had to be appropriated, but as
the bill only appropriated 100000, the
department has issued only $50, one
for each Assembly district, having OBJ
tanned an opinion from Attorney Cen
eral Newton that this could be done.
The successful candidates for the
counties in and surrounding the City
of New York follow: Bernard Lebow,
Harry Charos, Max Conser, Julius Leh-
man, John A. Orange, James E. Free
hill, Morris Berkowitz, William Nc
Leod, Abraham Cohen, Morris Pike, AL
bert E. Scholl, Samuel Tabor, James j.
Foley, Samuel N. Cohen, Walter c.
Weber, Jesse L. Manus, Thomas G. Ty-
nan, Edwin W. Ackerkneck, Henry w.
Smeallie, William Kicker, Victor S.
Levy, Edmund T. Mallory, Edward G..
Nickols, Raymond H. O'Connell, John
E. Sigsby, Floyd F. Hovey. Herbert NJ
gratter, Arthur J. Powers, Edward W.
Root, America Annunci and Charles P.
A. Persons.
Thomas c. Brady, George NJ. Schmidt,
Joseph J. Tanzola, Valentine b. Hinze,
Leon Jablow, Benjamin Simon. Clement
A. Marone, Harry E. Kroin, Hubert II.
Race, William Z. Quail. CLAYTON M
Bullock, Solomon Wolf, Frank c. Bar
rata, Hyman Klein, Mario P. Bates,
William Siegel, John X. Deegan, Davis
Finkelstein, David G. Kells, Edward NJ.
Rodgers, Henry NJ. Kreenow, Joseph
Shitfer, Donald Mcclellan.
Charles f. Kells, Harry A. Volkmar,
John f. Quis, Maurice Sand, Durward
B. Kennedy, Orval l.. Perry.
Frank j. Wilson, Eric f. Johnson,
Joseph II. Diamond, Leon Buehler,
Thurber R. Bierce, Nathan S. Levin,
Herman Greenberg, Leander G. Schell-
er, James G. Hudson, Caesar Calcagno
and Otto j. SPAIN.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Churclhmen See Little
Chance of Organic Union
Prominent Clerics Interviewed
ON Proposal for Conference
at The Hague

The proposal of leaders of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church that prelim-
mary conference be held at The Hague
aiming at the establishment of an or
ganlc schurch union throughout the
world met with much skepticism and lit
tie approval among the spokesmen fo,
other denominations here yesterday.
Anything like organic unity of Bap-
tlst churches with other denominations
is impossible" said one of the editors
of the Baptist "Watchman and Ex-
aminer."
The Rev. DR.. William Patterson
Bruce, editor of 1.-The Christian Intelli.
genccr," official organ of the Reformed
Church in America, said: 1.-The more
protestant bodies try to get together
the further apart they are. and the
Episcopal Church itself is shining ex-
ample. Even Reformed churches can
not unite. We have tried it and failed
The more conferences. we hold the
wider apart we are"
Methodists also showed no enthusi-
asm for the plan. When questione ed
one Of. the editors Of THE Christian
Advocate" official publication of the
Church, said: at will amount to moth
ing. 1t is impossible to function or
ganic union, even if some conference
agreed on it."
The plan of the Episcopal Church
proposes not federation, but an or
ganic union of the 6O0,00O,OOO Chris
tlans in the world. Roman Catholics
have declined to consider the union
but it is understood that Russian
Greek and other Eastern Catholics have
agreed to send delerates.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Samuel Brill's Birthday
Family TO Hold Celebration a
Home in Greenwich

Samuel Brill, senior member of the
nrm OF Brill Brothers, will celebrate his
slxtleth birthday to-day at his home in
greenwich, Conn, with party which
all members of his immediate family will
attend. The guests Will remain over
the week end
"A miniature newspaper entitled
rSammy's Sixtieth," published at the
Union Square Office Of the company, and
edited by S. D. Brill, the youngest
brother, will be presented at the festivi-
Ties. 1t consists of contributions from
members Of the Brill family and en-
p[loyes OF Brill Brothers seven stores
Following the birthday party, Mr.. and
trip.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Plays and Players

Irving Pichel, who staged Those
Who Walk in Darkness" was seen in
a prominent role when that production
opened at the Forth-eighth Street
Theatre Thursday night. Mr.. Pichel did
not know that he was to be Andy
Jenvey until fifteen minutes before
the curtain call.
Next Tuesday night the Baltimore
Clam Chowder Club, seventy-fvc
strong, will come in a private car 70
see their two fellow members, Savoy
and Brennan, at the 8 o'clock revue
dinner at the Biltmore, but the in
vitation reads Bring your own bever-
ages"
"Fifty-ffty, Ltd" the new musical
comedy in course Of construction, by
Sciblia Enterprises, will open in Wash
ngton on the 2lst prior to New York
run. Frank Walsh and Sylvia de
Frankie have been added to the cast.
Mr. and Mrs Coburn announce that
thc actors strike viii not interfere
with the run of The Better ole" a.
the Booth The Rairnsfather comedy
will enter upon its forty-fourth week
Monday and the parts of Old BIZ ard
Nictoire will continue 20 be played ~
the Coburns.
Word comes from the Terrace Gar
den Dance Palace that the actors
strike is not preventing people from
dancing They stay every night ,illl
the band plays CLONE, Sweet Home"
"Lct the actors manage themselves
and there'I be no moro strikes" says
Helen Wcstlcy, one Of the charter
members Of the Theatre Guild and
prominent in the cast Of "John Fer
guson." Thu guild has solved tho
problem that is closing all Of the other
theatres and every member Of the
John Ferguson Company is member
OF the Actors Equity. too: also we are
heart and soul with our fellow workers.
but we select, manage and direct our
own plays"
Sam Shannon has signed Mae Murray
70 appear in "A comedy entitled Mar
gold from the pen Of Edgar Ailen
Woolf, with music by Aiberi Won Til
zer. These authors ARE also rcSpor
sible for whats the Odds" ,nusicaI
version of "Checkers," now in rchcer
sal.
Sigmund Romborg. who has been con
nected with the Shuberts for "a number
of years has joined forces with NuN X
Wilmer and will make his dsbu. i'm fhe
producing field early i'm thc scason
he first production will be "A comedy
/ with music. The ook and lyrics arc
/ by Frederick Arnold Hummer Rom
berg has written the music.
"La La Lucille" is continuing on her
calm way at the Henry Miller Theatre.
Thursd' Us matinee marks the Tooth
performance.
Early in the autumn William Harris.
jr., viii introduce to New York two
new plays. They are John Drink
waters Abraham Lincoln and THE
Lost Leader"
Preparations are under way for an
early roopening of the musical comedy
"Oh, What a Girl at the Shubcrl
Theatre. II. II
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Motors and Motorists

Book reviews being featured usually
on saturdays, 1T is appropriate to in
wade the province Of the regular lit
erary department to call attention to a
recent addition to automobile litera-
ture. This is THE Story of the Tire"
booklet now being distributed by the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
This booklet is not designed as an
advertising feature, but contains the
plain story of the various processes in
tire manufacture, tracing it from the
sap of the forest tree to the finished
product, ready to begin its career of
service
One chapter tells or the discovery, by
Charles Goodyear, of the secret of vul-
canization, which brought rubber from
the limited field 1t formerly occupied
to q place in the commercial world
second only to that occupied by steel.
The manufacturing process is followed
through the various operations of
washing, drying, compounding, mixing,
spreading and calendering, tracing the
rubber up to the point of its utilization
in making up the various types Of tires
for use on bicycles, motorcycles, air
3.
Inner tubes, the care of tires, the
Goodyear cotton plantations and mills
and the development of tires from the
first crude types are all given proper
mention in respective chapters.
The work is profusely illustrated. 1t
is intended for distribution among stu
dents, teachers, educational institu-
tions, libraries and all persons inter
ested in rubber. In tact It's publication
was inspired primarily by the numer-
Gus requests received from all parts of
the world for information about rub
ber"
Any person sufficiently interested in
this booklet to write The GOODYEAR
Tire and Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio,
requesting copy, will receive one free
of all charges.
The American Automobile Association
Touring Bureau offers the following:
Motorists for Atlantic City should 20
by way Of Asbury Park and the other
we'll known Jersey coast resorts, as the
direct road between Keyport and Lake
wood is getting very rough and rutted.
Construction work continues between
Railway and Metuchen and also on the
Franklin Park Road from New Bruns-
wick to Trenton.
ne peSI Ioule 10 fnlladefpnla Is VIA
Staten Island to Perth Amboy, then to
New Brunswick via Metuchen. At New
Brunswick turn left on George Street
and use the road through Monmouth
Junction directly into Trenton. A
stretch of several miles of this road is
getting quite rough. but there is no
good way to avoid it except to follow
the Cranberry Turnpike to about FIVE
miles south of Dayton, where you turn
right on fairly good gravel road, COM
ing back to the old turnpike about five
miles beyond Monmouth Junction.
Those not familiar with this region
are advised to use the route through
Monmouth Junction. C. E. T.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Jury Can't Decide Tax Case

The jury before which Abraham l.
Samuelson and Morris Rachmill, part
ners in the Sterling Accounting &
Audit Co.. have been on trial in the
United States District Court charged
with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment, reported at 1850 o'clock last
night that it had been unable to reach
verdict. Judge Foster discharged the
jury.
The defendants were accused of con-
spring with an Internal Revenue in
spector to prepare false income tax
return for the Coastwise Warehouse,
Inc.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
$1,5OO,OOO Will Valid
Surrogate Holds H. T. Gutter
Sane When He Executed II

The contest over the will of Henry
T. Cutter, pending for FIVE years, came
to an end yesterday when Surrogate
Cohalan admitted the instrument 10
probate. Mr. Cutter was one of the
founders of Hegeman & Co., druggists.
He left an estate valued at about
81, ,50O,0 900.
wright and author of Ready Money!" q
grandson of the testator; Annie G
Noyes and Katherine Cooley alleged
Mr. Cutter was not of sound mind when
ne signed the document. The objections
TO the will have been withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Catholics Bathc mt (oncy
$4,000 Take Dip in surf ON
Assttmpfion DaN

More ihsn . 600 dcvou' Roman CATH
oics. many of them aged or c. Fyi9 q,
took Dip IA the surf a. Concy lslaai
yesterday "a connection wifh fne As
sumption Day services a. tie Church
O. Our Indy 81 Soiacc.
Bathing on Assumption Day Is an
ancient clstom among those Nho te-
heve the Virgin Mary cNefeisrs srr-
ciai healing powers on that daf tsl-
loW nc sermon by the Rev Jehn ".
Gri''n. e. NJ ~ Sf Johns College.
there was a procession Of p iei ms 20
the SHRINE where prayers were sferrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Miss Elizabeth Holt
Will Be Married to
F. B. Jennings, Jr.
Miss Lucine C. du Pont To
Be Bride of lie Roy J.
Evans: Mrs. F. C. Penfield
Awarded French Medal

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Holt, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Holt, to Frederic B. Jennings, jr., son
of Mr., and Mrs. Frederic B. Jennings.
of sc Pax Avenue, and "Fairview." !"
North Bennington, Vt. Mr. Jennings
is graduate of Yale, class IA. NJ
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Lucine Camille du Pont. daugh
ter of Or. Alfred Camille du Pont, Of
80 West Twenty-third Street, will be
married to lie Roy ]. Evans. Aviation
Corps, U. S. a., to-day in st. Georges
Church, Stuyvesant Square.
Mrs. Frederic c. Penfeld has received
from the French government the high
est class decoration in gold of the re-
Gently inaugurated "Gratitude of
France" order. Mrs. Penfeld's generoi-
sity and care of French prisoners
throughout Austria was so generous
and palnstaking that she was prompt
~ named to receive the degree Tho
ilrst grand crosses went to the Queen
OF the Bolgians, Mrs William G..
Sharp, wife of Ambassador Sharp. at
Paris, and Mr.. Penheld
Mrs. Jules S. Bache, of New York
and Paris, has been presented by the
King Of Belgium with the medal Of
Queen Elizabeth in recognition of the
services rendered by her to Belgium
during the war.
Mrs. William Grosvernor will 20 to
the Profile House, n H., next week to
spend the remainder of he summer
Miss Josephine A. Osborn, daughtcr
OF Professor and Mrs. H. Fairfield
Osborn, IS due to arrive IN New York
to-day, after an absence in France of
year. She was working for frAe
milk or France, of which she is the
president.
Robert S. sturgis, Of 1873 Bay State
Road, has announced the engagement
Sturgis, to Arthur S. Eldredge. jr', SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stuart Ell
dredge, OF Lincoln. Miss Sturgis is n
member of the Vincent Club. One f
Mr.. Eldrcdge's sisters, Mrs Stephen
Bond, lives in New York.
Mrs. James G. K Lawrence and
Miss Eleanor lie Roy Lawrence, have
gone to White Sulphur Springs, W
Va.
Mrs Lucius K Wlmerding and her
sister, Mrs W Bayard Cutting, are al
lntervale House, Breton Woods.
Mrs. George f. Turnure and her
daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Turnure
lenno. have returned to Lenox from
Nantuck t, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt Barnes
have returned to their country place
at Manhasset, Long Island, fror
Southampton.
Mrs. William Jay Schiefclin who is
with her. mother, Mrs. Elliott f. Shep
ard, az Hot Springs, Va, viii spend
the autumn at Achevilln Mo
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

nnch Rm,ch our party of children had at
bpasn"msen bettsr nnd told They all looked much
the the wonderful holiday thew had 'Ire5 had on ol
the farms" N"o hau on
Workers Feel Repaid
: ana a worker among cripples adds
her word of confirmation: f''0s "uuS
All summer l have sung the nro;so
OF your work in hopes my good word r.5e 6
1m,ght n, e add to the fund. The work is
nara nar ana exhausting, but when the e
parties return home with their won- On.
derful tales of their outings we all feel feeI
away" eN's'"s 'nem
Is 1T worth while to make these chill
dren happy, as we'll as healthy? If Won
thlnk 1T is, do your part in the GOOD BOD
YORK s by sending a contribution to the
luRd. Seven dollars will give ono
try. '"' e'un-
Contributions to Date
contributions to The Tribune Erosb
Air Fund follow: 'e'''
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Total August 15...............s4s Is. .s4s.7S4.06
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt Barnes
have returned to their country place
at Manhasset, Long Island, from
Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Mrs. George f. Turnure and her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Turnure
lenno. have returned to Lenox from
Nantuck t, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Mrs. William Jay Schiefclin. who is
with her mother Mrs Elliott f. Shep-
ard, al Hot Springs, Va, viii spend
The autumn at Asheville. Me.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Mrs. Lucius X. Wilmerding and h er
sister, Mrs. W Bayard Cutting, are at
lntervale House, Breton Woods.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

n ,rnt~ ,>p
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

Sam Shannon has signed Mae Murray
TO appear in "A comedy entitled Mar
gold, from the pen Of Edgar Ailen
Woolf. with music by Albert Won Til
zer. These authors ARE also rcSpon
sible for whats the Odds a nusical
version of "Checkers, now in rchcer
sal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

II anyone thinks he got rich, had bet
ter first ask him about the matter.
IN fact. we have il straight that If he
had not won one OF the top prizes he
would Just about come out even o.
course we understand that soc and
25c per head was charged FOR enter
inc the ground and ten dollars was
charged the ropcrs for entering, but
every roper who had seen service IN
the army roped free, and many peo-
pie drove around TO keep from pay
ing.
The following IS list Of the con-
testants and the prizes they won, and
we want to congratulate Mr. Goode
in his efforts and success in getting
some Of the best ropers in Texas and
New Mexico here:
First day, goat roping: Jim York,
Plains. Texas, $40, LIST prize; John
Smith Of Plains. End. $50; Milton
Goode. 3rd. $40. No time given us
for publication in any Of the events.
First day, steer roping: Charley
Weir, Monument. n. NJ. $40; Carl
Russing. Toxic, Texas. $50; Geo. f.
Herman, $40.
Second day, goats Chas Weir,
sac; Nay Styles, Lovington. y. NJ
$50; Penny Andrews. Lovington. \.
NJ. $40.
Second day, steers: Bert. Weir.
Monument, N. NJ, sac; Jim York,
$40; Jim King and Milton Robinson,
Of Plains. tied. $40 each.
Grand finals on three steers on the
last day: Bert Weir S75; Chas. II.
Weir $40; Jim King $40; Jim York
SO.
Grand finals on goats, rope three
Milt Good SIS; Geo. McWhorter. $40
Clarence Lackey $40; Penny An
drews $40 Terry County Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14
BRoWnriffD HAD A
''"."' SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION

The events ~ last Friday and Sat
urday In Bfownficld. will long be- r..
membered BY thousands ~ people of
the South Plains Of Texas and East.
efn New Mexico a. the browning
event of many good ones that have
been put on. while we admit there
has been some good ones here and
other places before this one, they
have not had the long attention and
preparation this one had, and there.
fore the entertainment features Of
this was more complete, although ev-
cry effort 10 get an airplane was
turned down. though the committee
was almost certain Of one at one
time
Those who failed 20 hear Hon Pat
N NeF in his famous address in fav-
ur a. the League Of Nations last
Friday morning missed rare treat
~ decd. and when il is remembered
that III Nef and family may fill the
Governors mansion at Austin for the
next term. you may and in all prob
ability did miss seeing and hearing
he next Governor Of Texas address
he people on very live issue.
Soon after the address Of the fore
noon dinner was announced, and a
great quantity Of barbecue, pickles
and light bread still lay on the tables
after the thousands had filled TO ca
pacity. The same thing was repeat
ed the second day and lots Of chuck
remained on The tables and was gath
cred up and carried home by any
one choosing 20 do so.
Among the speakers for the second
day were Elder Lift Sanders. Of Lub-
book. Rev. NJ D. Williams Of this
city and County Judge Moreland of
Plaint, and Attorney P. G. Stanford.
also Of Plains. and If we are any
Judge Of good speaking. each Of them
did themselves proud.
There were several good baseball
games. especially the ones between
Brownfield and Lubbock, and while
our neighbor town won both Of them
fair and square, the scores on both
DAYS were held down. being 3 TO ; the
first day and to 0 the second The
game between Seagraves and Post
was rather one sided, the former
winning a walk over.
The negro fight was fake, how
ever. Just ike the whole race is, and
only enough money was given them
to get back to Lubbock on We've
seen better fights between our little
school boys with gloves or without
them. on the streets, many and many
times. and we heisrd one man say
that he and smother man pulled .
heap better show az a picnic here
Few years ago. and had to pay fine
FOR it instead Of being offered mon
ey Anyway Mr. Niger did not fake
~ % much money
II is said by people hat have been
going 10 such events for years, that
he steer and goat roping contests
were among the best ever seen on
the plains This department was I'M
der the charge Of Milton Good, and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

Besides the regular run Of trains
over this division Of the Santa Fe, il
is now imperative that at least four
extra freights be run to take care Of
the shipments of grain that is passing
over the line enroute to markets.
Cattle and sheep shipments are be-
ginning TO get heavy at this time. as
shown by the number Of cars, going
through here each day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rix left Mon
day morning for a vacation trip to
Denver and Colorado Springs. They
will probably be gone two weeks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

The local Eik baseball team. met
the Plainvew Elks' on the Alternately
field, last Saturday and suffered a
defeat Of score Of eight to nine. A
good crowd was out and all reports
from the event state an exceptionally
good time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

W. n Thompson aud wife, " Cor.
man, Texas, were visiting with friends
and acquaintance In Lubbock the
first 81 the week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

Mrs NJ a Scott of Corsienna, mr..
rived here the first Of the week 90
spend a few weeks visiting NJ the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Charlie
Adams
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

NJ c. Cone. Of Dimmitt. recently
discharged from tho navy, passed
through here the frat of this week
enroute % Rails 10 visit with he
hFothsf.in.ls~. w. r Mobiles. few
days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

r y. Darran iefi Monday morn
lnr Tor The northwest Texas Oh fold,
he will probably return the latter
part n this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

Sam Motley. formerly Of this place,
but now Of Eastland county. stepped
over here the first Of this week en-
route 10 plsinview.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

Mis-. olIye Michael, fgtnerIy .ipn.
orrnphsr for ihc city has recently 70.
signed md accepted o position with
The bradley Auto Co Miss Brown.
fonF hy with the Bradley Auto Com.
pan has accepted the position W..
d with the city by Miss Michael