davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
No ICE ON SUNDAYS
les Company Cannot Get Labor
For Sunday Delivery
TO sToP PRoFITEERING

There has been great CONSERVATION
in some sections ofsfile town due 10 the
.non-deliyery of ice On SUNDAYS or late
there has been colored inau who
would purchase two or three cakes III
Sl2o per cake, and sell ii III * 90
Finding this ont the ParIett u I'arlctt
Co, tho only ice manufacturers IN the
eity. declined 10 sell the man ice and
To thereby stop the profiteering. This
was done, the management said. that
the company might not lie blamed for
the graft
The mar, In question had many Sun
day customers. especially Az Murray
Hill. wh0 were willing % pay. almost
any price for Sunday ice brought to
their door II was the boasting Of the
man serving The Ice to consumers. as.
to how great his profit was. that finally
got him into trouble. and stopped he
Sunday delivery
When asked why the parlett & Par.
lett Go, does not have It's Ice wagons
on the streets on sunday morning, the
flrhl said. the labor question makes
Sunday delivery impractieable Men
refuse to work on the Ice wagons on
Sunday al any price. and customers
are asked to buy sufficient ice on Sat
.urday to last until Monday morning
Some Of them. on the other hand, de-
clare their refrigerators are not large
enough to hold this extra quantity over
Sunday, aud they are. therefore, OBJ
iiged To send to the plant FOR Sunday
Ice.
The Parlett & ParIett Co. manage.
lncnt said they are endeayoring to
cater to the public SO far as Is In their
power, and recently when there was 4
throatened shortage, they went 10 Bal-
timore for an extar supply Of ice, pay
gng nlore for Ii than they sold il TOR
TO Annapolis consumers.
When asked II there was any posi-
bility of Sunday delivery Of ice, the
reply was III the negative Men want
the day on. and money cannot induce
them to go around on Sunday with the
Ice carts It was not done last year,
and it Will not be this season There
will positively be no Sunday delivery
of ice, bat those needing 1t may obtain
reasonable quantity BY applying to
the ice plant on Compromise street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
NEW MUSIC MARKED BY
BEAUTY OF IT'S pyALTzES

Among the new songs are tMo beau-
tifui values which. IL Is sale q prop
hesy. will become As popular as the
Missouri waltz was year ago, or
~ Beautiful Ohio now is The new
pieces are u Pound You smd -
hama Lullaby The music Of the lat
Ter Il rather ds6erent from the ordi-
nary. our sill Il preserves the South
ern melody which one would naturally
expect 10 and written under such 4
name II Found You Is beautifully
dreamy fair with peculiar charm
about Iii
Others Of the new songs are hat s
Why m Lonesome and Blue When
4 Bet Back 10 Illinois Out of the
East and You're Making Mlser
Of Me. The last named IS very
good fox trot All ok the pieces can
be heard III vi gieg's Music shop
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
DoUGHBOY BECAME
Al II. S. MARINE

How d 0oughi,oy unwittingly became
sarine and the difficulties ne ex-
perienced In getting away from the
soldiers Of the sea has lust been re-
veaIed here.
Sergf. Friedman. Dental Corps, Y s.
al, aftar service Ia France. boarled 4
Transport home that was loaded with.
marines. ca arrival = the Enited
states he vent with the marines 60
fheiF cann ID 0uantfco, There he
found hinsssf fnii.aedged gyrene
with no chanee az getting back ~ the
Army. No one IL 0uantsco had author
ity 10 transfer him and Il looked like
Frse pAam was til rsnaain y MARINE
riaaaly, however, hs vfas ailowed
liberty 10 90 10 washington and pres
entegR hls case To aFEay 0galceEs. Azass
week he was transferred % tie dcsagh-
boy casnp ii Camp aEeaaa, -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
IMPORTANCE or MUSIC
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

Miss Ella Nj BroWneil Of Boston.
the Victor Talking Ma.
chine Company, gave d lecture % The
student teachers at the ST. Joha's
College Summer School this morning
ON the Importance OF the VictFola III
the public school Particular attcn-
ton wax paid 10 the work that might
80 accomplished iii the rural school
BY this means.
One og the great things that the
student may acquire through the Nic-
tsoia Is an appreciation for coed nltl-
sic and knowledge Of the worlds
greatest COMPOSITIONS TAeFe Is d saf-
prisingly close relation between music
and history, and music ard literature,
and the historical and literary courses
may be supplemented very well by
the introduction Of the proper music.
The use Of talking machines in
school Ii one OF the newer ideas, hut
we may soon expect To find them used
iii every school IN the country Ten
Of the schools 81 Anne Arundel county
already use them: and this number
includes the largest and most pre-
gressive or the schools
The talking machine manufacturers
manufacture q special model for this
use. and have department 81 edu-
eational music The Columbia Graph
ophone Company will send Mr. n b.
Goodwin, og New York. to deliver 4
lecture 10 the teachers on the subject
before the Summer School closes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
ADMIRAL CAPERToN
ON RETIRED LIST

Admiral William b. Caperton for
the past two years commander -in-chief
OF the United States Pacific fleet, has
reached the statutory age limit and
has been retired from active service.
ADMIRAL Caperton became Pacific feel
commander III July. 1917. hosting his
flag upon the armorcd cruiser san
Diego at Boston. Mass Among his
most notable achievements was the
specification Of Haiti and Santo Do
Iningo at time when revolutionary
disturbances III the Black Republic
threatened to disrupt this country
relations with European nations. His
diplomacy in dealing With South
American statesmen during the world
war also won commentator
Admiral Caparton entered the An
napolis Naval Academy In June. 1871,
and was graduated fiji 1875 as mid
shinnan He was promoted 10 ensign
In 1877. To lieutenant In 1899. to COM
lnander iii 1903. Ia captain III
1908, and rear admiral in 1913. In
the early part Or 1919 the admiral vas
designated as special ambassador to
represent the United States al the In
auguration Oh Rodriguez Alves as
President Of Brazil. and was this coun-
try's special naval representative at
the inaugural ceremonies of DR.. Hal
tazar Rrunl. President of Uruguay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
AGGREGATE AGES
OF FOUR BROTHERS
rs 292 YEARS.


Mr.. George w satileld, who Is en-
PERTAINING two Of his brothers at this
time. and Is expecting the third broth:
er, comes Of a family Of Ions life
Mr.. safiield, who IS the youngest of
The four brothers IS 70 years old, his
brother Charles f is 76 and Richard
Il. ia. both Of whom are visiting him
from Baltimores and still another
brother. who Is expected to join the
family party, James, also of Baltimore,
ii IA. making the aggregate ages Of
the four brothers 2S2 years
They also have sister who II SO
years old, and the ages Of the living
members Of the Saffield family total
372 years. who can boast Of being Il
long lived family Of Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
ITEMS FR0M Ie;LEHART

Lieut.. carl +. Hatch. son 81 Mr. aEA
Mrs. b. Hatch, who was seriously
wounded Id the knees by exploding
shrapne!. il Improving SLOWLY He IS
at Fort McHenry and came here e
spend sunday with lis parents "
their bnngaIow at Sherwood Forest
sherwood Forest Ii In sumner dress
and games Of an kinds boat races and
dancing are on. Everything 70 make
life enjoyable Ii beiag planned aIad
everyone IS having i good time. More
peopie are arriving each day
MRS. Anna johnson, of the Wash
ington Apartments Baltimore, q
spending feN weeks at Sherwood
Forest
mrs. Julia Kubitz. Of The Vine
yard. entertained guests from Bal
timore for the week END
Mr.. and Mrs George viking mo-
tered from Csoyans and spent the week
end with MI. and Mrs, Frank Claatice
near Colts station aud stopped Ut
their brothers. SIR. H Henry Viking,
Al Igiehart
Mr.. and Mrs j II Wlsgner. 81
Woytych station hare as their guest
Tor the seek end their son, Mr. George
Wagner. u baltimore
The guests of VII. and Mrs. Moore,
near IgIchart. have returned 60 their
home Id Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs, George Evans. son
Matthew and Mrs Evans sister, spent
the week end wit relatives Ia Anna
polls
on Monday last the youngest son Of
Mrs. Sappington who II visiting Mrs,
Julia Kubstz dropped pair Of shears
on his foos and cut il quite deeply
He was rushed 10 the Emergency Hos
pital for treatment His foot Is now
nearly well. s.. M. w.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
EASTplRT BECOMING
RECREATION CENTRE
Development AT Horn Point
Beaei, Offers Amusement
To Many Patrons
BATnlNG AND DANCING

Since he Development Of Horn Point
Beach. Eastpgrt is rapidly becoming q
agalaf amusement nantre
Although Annapolis proper, abouflds
various anlllsements, there hRs been
ang felt need Of d well conducted
usife resort not far from the center
Il tbe and within easy riding dis
aarf
The interesting little hamlet across
Spa tfteB hats tp d tslis time failed To-
psee ITSELF In lie ilfnellsht Not due
aan. d tie poor transportation facili-
lnt q tIne fact that the Interested
Fafies did moi nlaterialize until recent
aryelope Eas,port Int 4 convent
~ tetfeatioli ground
tasipar has several nndeyeioped io,.
cations far recreation grounds Il Is q
stl8keaNn tart hat Horn Point. the.
alf site a he improved has long
air i.sle While lis advant ages we're
Flsthfs II Evidence
lle iltit presents AT first sight an
sntsn' balllng beach. While the
sl,sye he heaell would suggest te
y '.bafrser inc location for q recre
aiisn aser
Interested party has At last taken
a9e q thf proposition and II seems 70
9 alige neness, Judging from the.
lew seen returning to the city,
Alaataf elesea thirty IN the evening
battling and dancing bit hand.
y lises tenl location, combined with
I s'''sfas siee from Annapolis. Il iss
4 sebaef lliat PASSPORT II rapidly be-
afs il.te and more popular every
s'leitAeF sgFstiafl. which II acted
ssia lmmftilafel would no doubt be
'isi ittallle profit III the right par
20 scented fact that canoeing
stes lllE tnere popular evesg season.
sA.als account tile rapidly in.
s.1ss'i sstes q fanaes this year.
daes mol someone with
isNtss II stock of canoes
ii9.Ia GIT by the day or hour
5kie lilaUnt Eastport has
fof. d business of
~ q here S very little COM
81 efn riyer, and Spa
le many beautiful in.#
MS very pleasant
9te net FAR from An
as aee'i long fell want. and
ae found the solution
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
MAKE SURVEY OF
MARYLAND DIOCESE
Episcopalians In State IN Novel
Campaign For Nationwide
Forward Movement
SMALL CHURCHES GAIN

+
The MARYLAND Diocese Of the Prot
essars Episcopal Church, which II
working IN harmony with the nation
NJ ide forward movement plan of that
denomination, through its diocesan
committee. headed ~ Bishop John
Gardner Murray. Will In the near ftl-
tire begin the taking of financial
and general survey of conditions with
in the diocese. This survey will also
70 deeply into the actual needs of the
various parishes in the state. Of which
there are i6O. and II will also paw
speeial attention fo the opportunities
for advancement and for increased
6siiristian activities IN all phases Of the
church work
According 10 the campaign commit
tee, the survey, while not primarily
one for financial accession Will be
protected with the idea Of mobilizing
thc various church activities. 4 great
Icr enrolment of COMMUNICATE mem
tbcrs, and with special attention to
straining these new members ii some
form of Christian leadership. Il viii
further be intended to organize To the
fullest possible measure every church
agency in order that il may be Of as
sistance III the coming period OF after
war reconstruction and readjustment.
Each 0f the ministers Of these 100
churches within the diocesan area
have been urged by Bishop Murray to
cooperate in every possible way with
the survey committee so as 70 bring
about maximum OF efficient results.
III was learned yesterday that the
future financial needs Of the church
VIII be cared for through the ma
tional board on an annual basis of
three years duration, so that when The
local survey reports have been made
and submitted to the local committee,
headed By Bishop John Gardner Muir
ray, ex ofBacio, general director Of the
forward movement iii Maryland. with
former Governor Goldsb0rough as act
ing chairman. they will be able to
pass upon the various financial and
other necessities that have been pre-
vioHsly recommended by the survey
committee, and IN turn the revised
findings will be referred 70 the ma
tional committee for final considera-
tion and action In this manner II u
the consensus Of opinion that much
duplication and overlapping of Ell
fort can be eliminated and much val
uaEle time saved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
State Of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County, SIS.


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
senior partner Of the finn OF F. =.
Cheney q Co. doing business In the
city or Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of CatarTaI
thak cannot be cured By the use Of
HALLS CATARRAII MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
Id my presence. this 6th day OF De-
cember. a. d. 1886.
IA. w. GLEASON,
fseaI) Notary Public.
ISall's Catarrah Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucuous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn. Send for testimonials, free.
r. ]. CHENEY q G.. Toledo. Q.
Sold BY all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family pills for constipation,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
NO VICTOR RECORDS
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST

Niearnla uMHers Mhu leslk regularly
fer the monthly announcements Of
record releases Is the Victor CONF
n.sny VII MISS he isigusl list. Is no
.nnw releases Vii BE made TOR that
nsontli Lats company has found 4
lsoees sstrs 10 suspend their releases
Ter Tile month III ortter that they may
catch aip III The manufacture 0f num-
leW
fhe truth j ulfstltA, hni Il q JUST
sga Well t8 iet aleeaiag dogs lie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
AFpSNEN PAID ON
RET Urn FROM RANGE

t..s. ass'l'lteF q Company NJ.
II eHard who returned
.. ~ ne annual ten days
s ,''ea @ Saunders Range. re-
fs Qr ne time spent I'M
% they reached the
ts afinory The amount
s'9 saaritslnan was $3.50.
asI5. 81 Salisbury came To-
I'm the range and took.
e 'efry steamer to Clai-
~ ile men Of the guard
g ia. lissle rest from military
sas sasef work on the range il
gsea tffed That no more drill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

The erection BY the Anglo Persian
Oil Company Of extensive refinery
works at Skewen. near Swansea.
Wales, II viewed from both the ma
tionai and the local standpoint as one.
of the most important undertakings
ever contemplated in soath Wales. iii
will be the Eirst refinery of any I'm
portance 10 be erected ii the United
Kingdom for the complete refining of
imported crude petroleum.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

Z
I'm you're climbing up
.s sd tise CLEAN and POUR
~ ne cup.
tie t,f LIES coslf age
ad
feaetii Il succeed and the
reveal
fen ambition = ahead.
tl..f of glory bloom bright
aI read
Ae dread pity and pain q T
e. 4se climb down when
ai md yo,i fall
climbing Il climbing
81 81 IL that were bright and
Nprgd ihal Vas go
s.ssltt as things that we're wen
nlA ilgili
.aIi II despair from the peak
srai ths light'
tsalger Mckinney
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

Methodists who have been Ut Column
islls, where the great centenary cele-
l,rafion has been i'll progress, were
much pleased with the great exhibit.
They were impressed with the daily
Isl gcant, The Wayfarer, d story Of
the Christian religion from creation TO
date
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

May pay il Is only necessary 20 re-
sacnsher thai l fcw Years ago an aIp-
prentice boy, when entering the Navy
received nine dollars month. and al
The present time. The lowest pay Nj
So 50 per nnnih
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
-.
MeteFed To
AMamac <ely

Mr. Joseph Lipman his daughter.
Miss Minnie % iliDman. and son Mr..
Leon I.lpinan, mofored TO Atiastic
city yesterday, where they will remain
Cor three weeks During their stay
they viii also visit relatives In Lake
wpod. n d. Philadelphia and New
Fork City
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

Mis- Florence Rieger. sister of Com
mandeE Rieger, Z. s. y formerly ~
4ached 10 duty - the Nayai Academy
As aide To the commandment now on
sea duty with the q s. s Minnesota
anu her mother are spending the SUM
nper 1T The Kentucky Home. Hem
dersonyllle, n &. il THE Land Of
the Sky 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
LEAVE ANMaPOLE8
ner-.s Sspase Sfntian
49, EsAr.TrAfORE
LEAVE WARRINGTON

a.oo. as. a.05, s9.65, 1895, l1d5 4. n. 12.06.
lsl5. an5. 500. 80, s5.05. 4.3U, Dl05,
eos. T.e5, 900. HOS. r. M. 12NS 4. ~.
xDafly except Sunday.
connecting ut Odenton with r. +. r.
oIy0cal Annapolis tn Baltimore.
For firkcts and information apply NJ
nnr city ticket Offices West Street station.
state House station College Avenue and
flasien streets. CarFel Hall, Maryland
Hotel 0flice Us. NJ. A., Tor officers, midi
ellIpBem, etc, connected with the Naval
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
rs PurifY ma Enrich tAe Rleod

Ts PHrify aHsa Enrich the BlsOd
Take GROVES TASTELESs Chn.4
TOXIC which Is simply IRON and
QUTNINE suspended ii Syrup. 50
Pleasant Eren chIldren Like il. You
can soon feel lis strengthening. IN,
rigorsfing Eject Price s0c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
slriained 4
W.laat HlIl

M alsi Jerks, HermAIl ] Hon
9flneton Md Arthur y.
I'M M ii toret i'ark G q Peter 4
9 ii feYidenee, = s. + Croft
anlseii Mich and George y.
oa u Annapolis, Md were en-
.,,a,tfa IS Sir Robert parkan al
81, Mansion his home on Walnut
~, sliiiaFil III Petersburg. va, Sat
Wdaf alteraoon fhe clerks we're
.,1e0 for All automobile trip BIZ Miss
Eablef9 sitd entertained It her home
!, confer Hill The clerks via spend
ssB,lag ii Norfolk VA. Mr. Carlson
b4eil euteftalnInE the Petersburg
g win Instrumental and vocal sc
ess5Fls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

me kartenaag &c tender n1ea9Faes
Il s. msre. hmt ghe drHgxfst + ~
adept Il giving yoa something inst
as good.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
W. B. e "A. Electric
Railroad.
mED-CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning and Evenine
Befweef Annapolis. Baltimnre anu
washington and Camp Monte
fWashIngtOn mad Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Acadefny JuMctionl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

Miss Ellen jenkins. Directre8s of
the Chase Hone. Maryland avenue ii
the guest OF her cousin. Mrs IL ir-
vine keyaer, al Eccieston Station.
Green spring Valley, Baltimore coun-
IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

Highest prices paid for Ladies
and Gents Clothing
CALI sol 81 MAIN STREET.
mall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

MAshtHktOA AitM - ss'sA S -
passengers change At Naval
Academy Junctionl
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
sgest street STATEN
i ia x5..O. GO. $50. TO x7.s0. SD, 9S0
III. Ill 80. a.. All. 100, !. 70, ~, ~ :.s
400. A4.a GO, g6.2U. Too. S.2o. 1V.28
III IN A Al.
leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earIIeT State House Station. Blauen
ST. ana College Ave, seven % minutes
earlier.
LacAyE BALTIAEORE
0a5 x7,g5 S.35. 9.35. 1876, 1i.35. M
1oW. i..T. 2s35. 3.S5. KOS. 4.35, 800
535. E.35. 7.ss5 0.3J, 1l-35 r. H., 42.S0
Al. H.
All traifis receive or dlachRrEe passengers
Al local points between Annapolis ana
Naval Academy JUNCTION and at Llnth-
lean on signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

Mrs. DonohAe. Of Washington, who
has been spending fortnight With
her sister, Mrs. II 9. Graham. wife
vf Mayor Graham. Of Arundel -on-the-
Ray. left today for washington % at
tend the wedding 81 her bFother-in~
law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15

Mrs James r. Hyde Of Washing
ton. aud Miss Helen u White, Roland
Park. Baltimore, formerly of AnnaRo-
Ifs. are visiting their sister. Mrs. s >.
YaillancOurt. In F'iichbMrg, Mass.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19
SCHEDULE OF SANTA FE
TRAINS INTO LUBBOCK

The following schedule Of trains
are now in effect. a. shown by bulle-
tin board. The time given is for de-
/ parture and about five minutes after
arrival would be fair estimate. ar
rival time.
Clovis West Bound
Train No. 913--Leaves Lubbock at
4 80 a. m.-Daily
Clovis-East Bound
Train No 91s Arrives Lubbock
I 1915 a. m-Daily
Amarillo East Bound
Train No g06-Arrives Lubbock
I ? :35 a. m.--Daily
Train No. 904-Arrives Lubbock
1925 a. m. Daily.
Amarillo West Round
Train No. 9O3-Arrives Lubbock
$3.50 a m Daily
Train No 905-Anives Lubbock
l:05 p. m.-Daily
Crosbvton- East Bound
Train No. 9l5-Arrives Lubbock
9;15 a. m.--Daily Except Sunday
Crosbyton-West Bound
Train No 9i6-Leaves Lubbock
IL a. m.--Daily Except Sunday
Seagraves- North Bound
Train No. 92s-Arrives Lubbock
$3.50 a. m.--Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
Seagraves- Bound
Train 927-Leaves Lubbock 10.45
a. m.-Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19
DoINcs or THE COMMISSION.
Frs REGULAR SESSION

The following proceedings were
had in the regular session Of Com
missioner Court IN the June term,
which convened June 9th
Motion made and carried TO let the
printing Of Delinquent taxes 90 the
Lubbock Avalanche. and Siaton Sla-
tonite. the Slatonite 70 publish the
delinquent taxes Of slafon, and the
Avalanche TO print al others.
Otto Rhine road. D. r. Owens,
Rud Kahlich. j. W Lokey. BIZ Gen
try and j. A Lamb we're appointed
Jury Of view on said road
Petition granted for L. G Kirby
road and said road was ordered open
ed and $50 per acre was allowed for
land taken.
Road petition granted for G.. r.
Morcman. road to be opened mp. 40
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19
MARTINS NOW SELLS
WHITMAN'S FINE CANDIES

In this issue appears an ad from
Martins in which your attention is
called to the fact Of their now, sessing'
Whitman and Sons finsy candies
Whitman and Sons haye 1eue bee
regarded as the leadinesr4ndy MAJ
facturers Of America and MaulnU
feels just pride in being able ~
fer these proven goods to the 4 de Of
this territory. And the fact of Mar
tins offering these lines to the trade
is but in keeping with the policy Of
Martins to at all times supply the
people with the best Of the best
We Kindly. ask that YOU read their
nd and remember about Whitman and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-19

Among other numeror
visitors here last Frids
day were Henry Croslr,'
and Miss Lillian ard X
nest Of Littlefield.