davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
Yank Freed by Reds Home

New York, June 7-Merle h. Arm
old. a - NJ G. a. secretary of Polk.
Neb., arrived here from Slberln,
where he was held a prisoner by the
bolshevlkI. He was captured outside
The American lines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
That's the Question,

Reggie have always said would
nevah marry girl who was stupid.
Miss Keen-But how are you going
to know ?--Boston Transcript
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12

William T.. Allen. formerly emitted
States attorney at Dallas, Tex. has
been named as temporary successor
to A. Bruce Bielaski. former chief Of
the bureau Of investigation, depart
ment of justice. The bureau is now
devoting most of its attention to boil
sheviki, l. w. W. and other disturbers
Of domestic harmony. 1t may have
charge also Of enforcing the national
prohibition law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12

Be in the midst of your job. Don't
try TO pose Oh top of IL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-12
His Status.

isn't that man an invertebrates"
mo, sir; he's a Presbyterian. y
Baltimore American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
CHARITIES BOARD
TO BROADEN SCOPE
Annual Meeting viii Be
Held in MorgantOwn in
January.

Yesterday afternoon the Executive
committe Of the State Board Of
Charities and Corrections at meet
ing held at the Fairmont accepted an
invitation from the Community We'll
fare council, Of Morgantown to hold
the next meeting Of the board in that
city The meeting will be held dur
ing the third week in January, but
tile exact date has not yet been
tixed.
at the meeting in Morgantowu
there will be. a complete discussion
OF the minimum standards for child
welfare adopted by the industrial
conference held recently in Wash
lngton and some action will be taken
On the plan, to make the board a
clearing house for all the social well
fare activities in the state and give
1t a new name In keeping with the
new purpose, which by the way, was
endorsed by the Federation Of Wpm-
ems clubs at its recent meeting in
Clarksburg.
Mrs. j. o. watson, Of this city
was elected treasurer Of the board to
succeed George W. Iddderar Of
olarksburg who Is going TO leave the
state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29

Washington D. g. Police
Authorities Trying to
Figure It Out.
TBy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, Npy. 2s-Mrs. Law
renee Robinson. comely young matror
lying near death in hospital and
Grover Gordon, little more than q
youth, who because he said he loved
her yesterday shot the woman through
the body and who for the same an
nounced reason twelve hours latel
kept her alive by giving his blood FOL
TRANSMISSION to her veins today was 3
principal in one Of the most remarlEa;
BILE crime Incidents in Warrington po-
lice history
Following jealous quarrel recent,
ly, Gordon yesterday went to the
home Of the young woman who some
time ago had separated from her nus.
band, to bid hsr final goodbye AZ he
espsc a8ease slgRn
home in sIings
AS she stood IN his embrace Cor
don fired a revolver shot IN her body,
After his arrest Gordon was told that
Mrs, Robinson would die unless some
one speedily volunteered to submit to
blood TRANSMISSION. He eagerly offered
and requested only that if
the patient still were conscious that
SHE be told Of his action.
Physicians today said it was too
early to say whether the operation
would save Mrs. Robinson's life. In
the meantime the police were wonder
ing what the effect would be should
the woman whom Gordon tried to kill
should be saved from death through
his own sacrthce of blood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
SHERIFF DUGAN'S
MAN PINGHED HERE

This morning at police court Luther
Dunnington was fined IS and costs
for being drlng last night. He did
not have any money and Police Kip
Flemtng went out to locate friend
OF Dunnington's whom the colos,ed
man thoughtmight be willing to loan
him the money. Dunnington works for
the sheriff at Morgantown and it is
reported he came to Fairmont for
come booze as he considered it easier
to get here than any other place.
Raymond Carter, colored, who dis
appeared from the city two days ago
with $3.50 belonging to Jim Williams,
coIored, consumpttve in the last stag
es has not as yet been located. A
telegram was sent last night to Spring
field, Ohio, to the chief Of police there
as ii was thought he might go to yis-
II a girl Of his located there.
Kilograms have also been sent IN
other directions asking that the man
Ne held Williams is without funds
q e1fisaqner ee and unable to work
oTSiEls to- mis- ma planned 20
get along, according to report on the
money remaining to care for him dur
Ing his last days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
Miss FouIk
New Head of Ed
ucation Asso.
BUSINESS SESSION
Resolutions Urge Increase
ii State Aid for
Schools.

FOR the second time in the history
q the West Virginia State Education
Association a woman was elected
president Of the organization when al
the closing session Of the 4Sth annual
meeting held this morning, Miss Vtr-
gfnia Foulk Of the Huntington High
school was unanimously chosen to
That position.
Miss Foulk Is a product of the South
at1i end Of the state and Is prominent
la club work throughout the state.
she Is agrsduate ofgthe va Virgin
Ia State University and gWas one Of
SIX women in the state appointed BY
The government. as a four minute
speaker during the late war. She is
! head Of the department Of mathemat-
! les in the Huntington High school.
Six years ago Miss Mary McGuigan,
Of the Charleston High school was
elected to that position.
Walter Barnes, head Of the English
department Of the Fairmont State
Normal school was unanimously elect
ed vice president an other officers
were elected as follows: Secretary,
Continued on page tourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
Football Becoming
Very Tame Game

CHICAGO, Oct. 29,-Football, the
roughest Of American out door sports,
claimed i've victims during the 1913
season, which practically closed with
Thanksgiving day games. The num-
ber Of deaths, the lowest iniyears, was
five less than III 1918 and seven under
the toll Of two years ago.
Development Of the open style Of
playing to supplant the dangerous
smashing game is mainly responsible
for the decreasing number Of fatal-
ties, in. the opinion Of gridiNpn ex-
perts. The dangers Of a dozen years
ago when the old style smashing
game included hprtling flying tackles
and vicious offensive tactics have been
almost entirely eliminated in the new
style Of football with a corresponding
decrease in the number Of deaths.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
American Legion is
After Crooked Cop
tBy Associated Pressl

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. 29:-A
statement from Mayor Craver was be-
Ing awaited today concerning the re-
duess Of the American Legion, pre-
sented late yesterday, for the removal
from office Of Chief of Police James
watkins and the reorganization Of the
police force.
Newspaper men were barred from
the meeting at which the request was
made, but members Of the legion said
1t was based on discoveries made by
legion members acting as special po-
lice during the steel strike. They de-
clared that evidence of colusion be-
tween the police and resorts were
found and that the police tried to
frame" soldier officers who found
out too much"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
John Hyland, Of
Monongah Dies

John Hyland, aged 76, a highly re-
spected citizen Of Monongah, died at
bis home there yesterday afternoon
after an illness with a complication Of
diseases. He Is survived by the fol-
lowing childrelt John T. Hyland, Of
tie Walter 3 Hyland grocery firm Of
Fairmont; Miss Mary Ryland, OF
Charleston; Mrs. John Dean, Mrs. An
drew Sarge, Of Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
James 6allRheE Mrs. Beatrice Spragg,
otlMononEah. His wife has been dead
For several years.
The funeral win take place Mon
day morning with services at the
Church ot the linmaculate Conception
n Clhrltshurg The funeral party will
leave early Monday morning for
Clsffsburg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
If You Were out
Last Night You
HadCIoseSqueak

eyes, this is Sheriff Glover talk
ing"
%sherlit," said a female voice
over the phone at two o'clock this
morning, Il want you to go out
with me-"
'gsWe1l, really" began the sheriff,
looking down at his patamas, and
also thinking dutifully Of his mar
ital obligations, Il"
'My husbands out with two oth-
er women and another man and !
want you to get him"
''Who, the other man" asked the
sheriff.
mo, my husband"
"Got awarrant?". she was asked
Get let warrant and nj send and
get him"
started but the sheriff was on his
way back to bed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
Advance Will B
Made EtfectiYe
With Resunlp
ton.
OPERATORS lNEElNG
Coal Men From Al Over
Northern Fie Here
Today.

L = q r ~. - = i'd ! 2
Carrying outithe recomn end lions
ofPresident Wilson'S cabinet that the
bitumtnous coal opera toFs throughopt
the United States should incresre tie
miners, wages A per cent onthe ~.
ersge. the NortastE Virginia
Coal operators iation lale this
Afternoon was discJtssin tue matter
'at special meeting in the acobs
building.
ltislexIA,ted that the repoftof the
policy committee, which appgored Of
the plan and recommend led adop-
tion to the associstIon IS ehetal via
be favorably acted upon.
This will be retroactive the H.
crease dating back to the time that
the miners + aJturned to work The
wage increase was cpInmended al o
meeting. of the policy. Committee
which was held on Friday eyenln
The operators me ting is laggelY a T.
tended and coal men from an points
of Northern West Virginia arein at-
tendance today.
B. Lisle White, ClaFksbufg vice
president, presided in place 81 q ~
Jenkins, woh isssu ufering with erI.
GUS attack Of sore throat
WASHINGTON, NoY.5 ~ 0pera-
tors in Western Pennsyi hich
is apart Of the central compel I've
field, will meet Governor Sptou ol
Pennsylvania at Rhilad edlpIia hon-
day to discuss plans Tor tecting
miners wishing to return to Wotk ac-
cordlng to informal ation received here
today by the operat tori, coIirnite
Those in close touct with tte 9itu-
alton regard ed this as the iifs indicas
tionof an attempt, to brea tiestTize
in the highly organized central leld.
It was expected that gener plans for
all states included in this deld would
be- discussed when the operators
wage scale committee convened
here Wednesdag.
The call FOR the n1e eettn cd the
purpose was to harn1ontze detailg Of
the proposed fourteen per cent wage
advance, but methods Of brin ging the
strike to an end were EXP TO be
the most important subject conaid-
cred, IL,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
MINE OPERATORS ADOPT GOVERNMENT SCALE
.Hou the Fourteen Pet Cent
Increase Was Calculated

Fuel Administrator Garfield was instructed BY President Wilson's
cabinet suggest btmnous coal operators throughout the
country an average increase in labor rates. which added the average
increase labor rates since 1913 would equal the average
the cost Of living from 9l 3 to the present day,
The cabinet accepted the figures of Secretary Wilson, Of the De
parment Labor the average living and for the average
increase in mining labor rates for the same period
The difference in The average increase the cost of living and the
average increase the mining for this period determined to
be per cent and the Presidents cabinet directed Fuel Adnni
traitor Garfield per average mining
labor rates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
Two Woman District Sup:
erintendents Attended
Education. Meet.
THE SECTIONAL meetings
Many Interesting Points
Developed at Yesterday
Afternoons Sessions.

Entbus,astic and we'll attended sec
+,onai meetings were held at various
meettne r, pIaces Throughout the city yes
teTav n connection with the gather
ins here Of members Of the West Vir-
Unto S state Education association in
sr snnSal session, programs were car
riad mt about as scheduled.
Uoos+ional Education.
,,,a,,oh =, he National So
q sEase s 4ta SaT[ promotion Of vocational
Ts, Gsssy ~ ~, M .,.s soroed at the meeting
EpagsslCT Visa Tocational %S5 Flducation section
o. "a sne y, tha HsS son+Sern Methodist Epis-
nela , ~ ,.lsoh Tue oeut Nth w q Carpenter
oOpal cautcn ea, w W w Kaylor score
plesla1n'' y, ~ sH8 W,nSler state supervisor
taty. -. -, =. 7" oJMcstion a of West Vlr-
o. Oily yoSasseat e.tste 1Tn'yersity was made pres
lanna g.n.a 'stasJ os tbe @ orsantzation -Four vice
f5usas H.aas,s..4s - ~ yrs+e elected as follows !:
gtos5uSISS = 3 Ir;not os parlrersburs Miss
s 1s. o,saal ~ 1 coia,slt elI of: tiie,. VI
= Is'Nsss rs ~. ~ SsTa5 s.. Smith,
~ - tse ne, commercial y department Of the
ci.siss n .i;s ,,,1Te schools PC. Rouzer, as
s,stant J, s,Ineryisor vocational educa2
star' tIoS ~ = y TT was made secretary,
snd o,0 pros p n Leland. ofsthe Trades
snS S I 1n5nstriaI department Of the w.
WI T was made treasurer The meet
ings os this organization viii be held
IN ne soniunction with the State Educa-
tion association.
aural Schools.
Tho imnortance of good roads,
meIical insnection better rural school
b,iJinas ] and halter salaries for rural
scS0oI % tsachers @ we're strongly empha-
E sizad at the meeting Of the Rural
slIv1 scSHol section held IN the auditorium
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
ATTENDANCE OF
TEACHERS DOUBLE
PRENQIIS~3EC0RD
President Barbe Announc-
es Between 5000 and
$500 Are Here.

Thrill after thrill caught the mass
OF Instructors and the III, lends last
night, the First III, ID. Church on
Fairmont avenue durlng the assem-
bly, singing conducted BY Dr.. Hollis
Damn when a capacity congregation
Of teachers from all over the State
filled every available seat and took
enthusiastic part in the singing OF
such hymns as Nearer My God To
Thee" and I Need Thee Every Hour,
DR.. Damn conducted that large as
semblage in such manner that in a
very few moments after he appeared
on the platform every person present
decided he wanted to sing worse than
he had ever wanted to do anything
in his life before and he did sing,
Not since the Union Revlvals held in
this church year ago have such
large. number Of people Joined to-
gether in the singing Of we'll known
songs There we no other songs
than hymns sung by the audience
last niht. Miss Laura Briggs ac-
companied all the music Of the ev-
ening on either the organ or piano
and received many compliments on
the excellent way N which she took
charge.
Mrs. Besse R. shipman, supervisor
of music in Akron, Ohio, sang very
sweetly and daintily the well known
"There's a Long, Long Trail A-Wind-
ing with everyone joining in on the
chorus. Mrs. Shipman' possesses a
most unusual voice in that it carries
an almost perfect sweetness of tone,
clear as bell. The church was very
quiet during her songs but Joined in
heartily on the chorus.
Waitman Barbe took charge of the
meeting last night and announced
from the platform that as far as had
been possible TO estimate there were
between $500 and $500 teachers in
Fatcmont, here for tie convention.
This is double the number ever pres
ent for any other meeting in the his
tory Of the State Education Assocla-
tton.
A very good photograpn OF as
many teachers as could be gathered
tagether near the Methodist Church
was taken yesterday and DR.. Barbe,
reported last night that the picture
was on sale for one dollar IN the
city. A number of found articles
were held up to view last night in
lettars, tickets back homeS
telegraps and messages for those iAl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29
B. & D. Con Manage
Is5in Fairnlo Today

ssnley Ennis, Baltimore general
manager Of transporta tton of the east
ern lines Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, came to Fairmont to-day on
his private car which was ached io
train 4S, which arrives at g a. 10.
MI. Ennis met q. WI Van lorn.
Grafton, superintendent of tle Mo-
nongah division. They discheHad coal
transportation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-29

Ell tonlght ssanaIasIailil 80
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Sheep and lambs were quoted a
quarter higher Short fed lambs sold
mostly at s14.50 to $14.75, ewes
$3.50 to $500, and yearlings $1,000
to $l150. There was considerable
inquiry for feeding lambs and good
breeding ewes, but offerings were
small
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
INTERESTING BATCH OF
NEW HOPE NEWS

We are having some fine cotton
picking weather now.
There were good many out a.
Sunday School Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Cecil Richardson attended
singing at Union Sunday afternoon.
Miss Beth King spent Sunday
with her aunt. Mrs. s. d. Stewart.
Miss Loula Kate Wylie was shop
ping in Lubbock Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Eof visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bevers, of the Wood
row community Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Floyd Shipman was seen at the
Cowart home Sunday afternoon, but
we know he did not intend 10 work
with the thresher by the way he was
dressed.
Misses Beth King and Loula Kate
Wylie took supper with Miss Edith
Richardson Sunday evening.
Mr.. Calvin Eoff was a Lubbock
visitor Saturday evening.
Miss Neva Cowart attended sing
ing at Union Sunday afternoon.
Miss Beth King left Tuesday for
her home mt Hale Center.
Miss Maggie Bounds spent from
Friday until Sunday afternoon with
homefolks at Lubbock.
Those attending the singing given
by Miss Vera Shipman Of the Union
Community Sunday evening were as
follows: Misses Neva Cowart, Loula
Kate Wylie, Beth King and Edith
Richardson; Messrs. Rema griffin,
Cecil Richardson and Raymond Wy
lie. All reported nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beves, who live on
the r. Huber place. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bevers Of the Woodrow com
munity Sunday.
Mrs. S. p Eoff and daughter, Miss
! Vinetta, spent Friday at the Pate
home. and helped cook dinner for the
thresher hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Huber have gone
to Brentwood to make their future
home.
Grandma Quite visited Mrs. Lewis
Richardson Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Furneaux Brothers Of Sudan, re-
Gently bought five hundred head Of
two-year-old steers from Ed Alsxan-
der.
Alexander and Landon sold 10 J.
n. Chiffon OF comanchs County five
hundred head Of steers.
George Benson sold two hundred
cows 10 a eattlsman of Albany, Tea
a. These cattle will BE- shipped out
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
COMMISSIONERS RECEIVE BIDS
FOR ERECTION OF BUILDING

During the busy session this week
of County Commissioners Court, bids
were received from local lumber
yards on furnishing a bill Of lumber
to 20 into the construction of anoth-
er house on the county farm. The
house will probably be about five
rooms. II is stated that the inten-
tons Of the commissioners are to
cultivate larger body Of land the
coming year, and the new house VIII
be necessary to house those who at.
tend TO Il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
SCARCITY or COAL RE-
SuLTlNC IN EMBARCOES

Reports Of communities over the
plains country without fuel and pros
poets for a severe cold znap caused
an embargo TO be placed on car Lord
shipments Of cotton seed from this
section this week. Practically all the
fuel In sight In many Of these com
munities II that which u promised BY
the Santa W railroad
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
Cattle STEADY SHEEP
AND HOGS HIGHER

~ Though h6g receipts we're the Larry.
eat u any Monday for some time
past. the market ruled higher. De
mand was active Cattle were steady
and sheen q quarter higher A more
hopeful view Of the fuel situation. to-
geiher with mild weather and the
fact that the big killing plants are
equipped to use fuel oil. In case Of
coal shortage. IA continuing a broad
demand for all classes Of live stock
Outgoing shipments are being handl-
ed without delay.
Today's Receipts.
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
900 hogs, and 500 sheep, compar-
ed with $4,000 cattle, 1000 hogs.
and 5000 sheep a week ago, and
$500 cattle. 25,750 hogs, and
1900 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle.
Compared with total receipts Of
cattle the per cent Of beef grades was
relatively small, and the market was
fully steady. Prime cattle were lack
ing. Good to choice short fed and
good grass steers were scarce. Plain
to medium kinds predominated and
sold slowly at weak prices. Butcher
cattle were steady. Most Of the
steers sold at sf0.25 TO $3.50. They
were grass fat grades. Short fed
steers sold at $3.50 to $l7.25. Cows
brought S5.25 TO $3.50, only few
above Sl0.50. Fat heifers were
scarce. Veal calves were steady.
Stoekers and Feeders.
Thin cattle were in liberal supply.
Offerings with quality sold readily
but the ordinary kinds were dull and
lower. Receipts from Texas and the
Southwest we're liberal. Straight
feeders are quoted at $3.50 to
$3.50, fleshy kinds up to $13.75,
stockers are selling at $3.50 to s11.50
stock calves 50 to s12, and stock
cows and heifers $3.50 to 5000.
Hogs.
Hog prices were 25 to 35 cents
higher, and the local market under
large demand continued the high
spot in the entire circuit. The top
price was sl4.55, and the bulk Of the
offerings sold at s14.25 to $14.50.
Saturday packers here paid $14.09
Tor tnelr urONeS, anu no OtHcf mar
ket showed an average price of s14
or better. Local packing demand is
urgent and receipts remain short Of
year ago Outlet for pigs and stock
hogs is broad with prices ranging
from $13.25 to $l4.50.
Sheep and Lambs.
Sheep and lambs were quoted
quarter higher Short fed lambs sold
mostly at $3.50 to s14.75, ewes
$3.50 to $500, and yearlings $1,000
to S11.50. There was considerable
inquiry for feeding lambs and good
breeding ewes, but offerings were
small
Thanksgiving Holiday.
Thursday, November 81, Thanks
giving, will be holiday. The yards
will be closed TO all business except
receiving, feeding, and watering
stock. Charles M. Pipkin,
Market Correspondent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night. II Il doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than cslomcl and without gripping or
making you sick want you TO so
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" instead

back TO the store and get your money.
Take a spoonful Of harmless. vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great IT'S perfectly
harmless, 90 give il TO your children
any time. II can't salivatc, so let
them cat anything afterwards.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

John W. Gordon, Terry county
ran,hman, was here the first Of the
week transacting business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Louie Moore, deputy county clerk.
left this morning for floydada. where
he will visit homsfoIks for Few
days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Miss Eldora Lewis, Of Brownfield,
was here the first of this week shop
ping and visiting with friends.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Nm ". X. Dlekinsea left wsdnss-
day morning for Midland. where shs
viii Wait for q few days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

n Hall returned last Sun has attending
day morning he ito business matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Of the country as soon as cars are
available.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
Thanksgiving Holiday.

Thursday, November n, Thanks
giving. will be holiday. The yards
will be closed TO all business except
receiving, feeding, and watering
stock. Charles M. Pipkin,
Market Correspondent.