davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
PRESIDENT BRINGS
TWO TREATIES
One Is the Pact with Germany
and the Other the Franco
American Agreement

New York. July s.-President Wilson
on his return to the United States to-
day brought with him the American draft
of the German peace treaty and several
protocols which he will present to the
Senate Thursday. The German treaty
makes 450 printed pages with French and
English texts side by side. 1t differs
in many respects from the original draft
Of the treaty which was published in
the United States, but in essentials 1t
follows the original draft
The President also has with him the
treaty by which the United States prom
ises to assist France IL she IS attacked
by Germany which he may present with
the treaty and the message which he
will read to Congress. The message,
which the President wrote on the George
Washington. contains about 5000 words
and deals mainly with the broad general
phase of the war and peace.
The President, who left for Europe on
December 4, nearly seven months ago
was accompanied on the George WASH
ington by a number of economic and A.
nancial specialists including Bernard Bar
UGH, Vance Mccormack. Norman Davis,
Thomas w. Lamont and Professor Taus-
sig of Harvard. The supreme economic
COUNCIL at IarlS mas virtually enued lt3
activities. although Herbert C. Hoover
will remain there until a decision is
reached. The American members felt
that the council should dissolve, but the
British and French members favored
continuance of its work.
The returning economists and experts
bring much material and information
showing the economic phases Of re-
generated Europe growing out OF the
peace treaties. on the effect Of the
German treaty on the United States. a
memorandum by Professor Taussig says
concerning customs duties and naviga-
ton:
THE United States gets no special
advantages and incurs no disadvantages.
We become assured for the next Ave
years of most favored treatment
as regards import duties.
I'VE become assured also OF completely
equal treatment on the same footing
as German ships or any others, for our
shipping in German ports.
"A treaty will have to be concluded
for a permanent arrangement to take
effect when the five-year period is over"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
CANOE CApS|zES, GIRL BROWNS
Miss Gertrude DOnahue, II. Loses Life
mt Lake DunmOre-BOdy
Not Recovered

Middlebury, July 8.-Miss Gertrude
Donahue Of this village, aged II, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ].
Donahue, was drowned this evening at
Lake Dunmore, when the canoe occupied
by herself and Ralph Smith of Middle
bury capsized, The body had not been
recovered up to late hour. Mr.. Smith
was said to be in a serious condition
tonight
In company with Frances Caswell Of
this village and Grin Nelson of Salisbury,
Miss Donahue and Mr.. Smith went by
motor to Meehan's Park at the lake.
Each couple had canoe. What caused
the canoe occupied by Mr.. Smith and
Miss Donahue to capsize is not known.
The accident occurred near Keewaybin
Camp.
Mrs. Donahue the young girls mother,
Is utterly Frustrated tonight by the
blow. Her father is in Newport, but
VIII arrive here tomorrow.
Miss Donahue was IT years old last
February and was graduated from the
local high school in June. She was to
nave entered Middlebury College this
next autumn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

were filed with girl workers. the Presi-
dent seized an American flag and waved
it vigorously in acknowledgment of the
girls cheering.
A couple of hundred automobiles carry
ing cabinet members. congressional dele
cation and representatives of the State
and civic governments. besides diploma
tic representatives of the allied nations
completed the procession.
Several hours before the Presidents ar
rival at Carnegie Hall every seat in the
building was occupied, and the police
had considerable difficulty In keeping
back the thousands who tried to force
way into the hall
AS the President stepped from his au-
tomobile a massed naval and military
band played the Star Spangled Banner"
while the military escort presented arms.
Mr.. Wilson was preceded to the stage
by Vice President and Mrs. Marshall,
former Speaker of tho House, Champ
Clark, and Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation of Labor,
all of whom We're recognized and cheered
by the crowd.
The Presidents appearance on the
platform was the signal for an ovation
which lasted some minutes, ending when
the band broke into the strains of "Over
There There was a sudden pause
when an officer in British uniform un-
expectedly appeared on the platform.
Mr.. Wilson jumped to his feet and cross
ed the stage to meet him, and the cheer
ing broke out in redoubled volumn as
the word flashed through the hall that
the stranger was Major G. II. Scott. COM
, mander of the British transatlantic diri-
| gible, RIA.
| Brief welcoming speeches were made
| by Rodman Wanamaker. Mayor Hylan
and Governor Smith. The New York gov
ernor, who was repeatedly cheered in
| troduced the President as the bearer of
a peace treaty worthy of the honor,
dignity and majesty of this great coun-
try"
When Mr.. Wilson stepped to the front
Of the stage the band again began play
Ing the national anthem but was drown
ed by the cheers of the several thousand
| men and women in the audience who re-
| fused to resume their seats until the
President had signalled several times
for silence.
Mr. Wilson was obviously under the
strain of deep emotion when be began
| to speak, and his voice was noticeably
| hoarse.
Only a small crowd was present in the
street as the President left the hail. ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson and Score
tary Tumulty. Governor Smith and
Mayor Hylan rode to the Pennsylvania
station with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, and in
a following car were the French ambass-
ador. Jules Jusserand. Admiral Cary T
Grayson and Vice President and Mrs
Marshall
All the entrances to the depot were
guarded by the city police and secret
service agents. and nobody was permit.
ted on the platform except members OF
the Presidents party.
The special train left for Washington
at 6:46 p. m, the President having spent
two hours and 81 minutes in New York
| city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
MOOSE RIVER co. REPORTS
PARTIAL STOCK PAYMENT

Montpelier July S-The Moose River
Creamery company of St. Johnsbury has
filed statement with the secretary Of
state that there has been $l.45O of the
$4,000 capital stock paid in. The new
company has papers filed signed by f. f.
Grant, +. ii. Chase, c. J. Wark and D.
Ramage Of ST. Johnsbury.
The Mahar Slate Products company OF
Fair Haven has fled articles of associa-
ton in the office of secretary of state for
the purpose of conducting a slate busi-
ness Their capital stock is $4,000 while
the paper are signed by George NJ. Ma
har, Edward F. Mahar and Thomas d,
Mahar OF Fair Haven. These same three
men recently formed anorhet company
In which association papers were filed
with the secretary of state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
MANY Weekend Accidents

Montpelier, July 1.-Secretary of
State Harry A Black Is investigating
several of the reports which We're made
to his ONCE to-day as a result OF In
dependence day and weekend automo-
bile driving. Most OF the accidents
were of a minor character although
altogether too many for small State
like Vermont. Probably several sus-
pensions of licenses will take place
tuesday. One of those being investi
gated is the accident reported by e. e.
Grant of waterbury. who reports that,
with his automobile, he hit boy
named Peteman on Main street In Wa
terbury, resulting in the boy suffering
a broken leg. He claims the boy was
to blame for riding his machine In
front of the automobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
ChirOpractOrs Licensed

Montpelier, July s.-Secretary of State
Harry A, Black, under the new law gov
erning chiropractic practice in Vermont
has ssued the following certificates to per-
sons who want to practice in the State:
A. w. Farnsworth, Lillian l.. Farnsworth
Rutland; F. T.. Bemis, St Adams; ]. Shaw
Webb. G. A. p. Webb. Vergennes; George
II. Nash. Sadie l.. Nash, Burlington; Ar
lington j. Seeley, Ernest Il. Reeves Troy
N. y; c. w. Brooks. White River juno
tion; G. b, Gage, r. Mae Gage. Barre; w.
Allen Gage, st. Johnsbury; winfred b.
Gage, Rutland: George G. Lane, Brattle-
boro; Sanders Barock Bethel. and II. B.
Freer, Morrisville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
MORE MOTORISTS LOSE
OPERATING LICENSES

Montpelier, July s,-Secretary of State
Harry A. Black Tuesday revoked the fol-
lowing licenses because the drivers of
automobiles have not compiled with
the State regulations: Anthony Redig of
Richmond for operating a car illegally,
having temporary number plates on the
car without authority: A. Boudeau Of
Hardwick for alleged operation of a car
when under the influence Of liquor; George
j. Aldrlch OF Springfield for the same
cause; Loren V. Silver of Newport city for
reckless driving and failure to report an
accident John A. WILDER Of East Mont
pelier' for the accident which occurred
last week when NJ. Gomez Of Barre was
Injured Stephen A. O'Brien of Castleton
Tor operating car when under the infu-
ence or liquor; Joseph e. Walker of st.
Johnsbury for the same cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS

ioicuO, OllO, line DemDSey-
Willard fight, as told by rounds. fol-
lows:
Round One-Wilard loor,ed UP like
n Goliath against his f1ve-inch shorter
David and opened the engagement by
pumping his long left twice into Demp-
sey's face with force enough to make
the latter blink. inc challenger
missed a swing and slipping into
clinches landed three body blows with
his free left hand carrying but little
force. Willard had him easily in e
clinch and partly turning him around
used his rapierlike left again, once
to the head and once to the body
after the break.
Then Dempsey. as IL he had got
the range. opened his heavy artillery
ana swung a Earring left to the jaw,
followed by right and left to the
body. The almost superhuman power
OF the punches was Immediately APP
parent. A partly silly. partly stupid
expression overspread the champions
face and as he rocked on his heels
his whole body quvered. He pulled
himself together and as Dempsey
crowded in again shot a left to the
iIou'h anu repeated 10 the eye. Inc
plows did not even cause his youthful
NEMESIS 10 hesitate. and lodging past
the outstretched left as 1t snapped for
the third time. he whipped over a
right and left almost simultaneously
the blows landing flush on Wizards
jaw and for the first time in his
championship career Willard was
dropped 10 the moor. he was up again
a' tne count OF SIX only to be sent
10 the canvas with another right as he
rose slowly TO his feet The blood
began TO pour from his mouth.
ne turned away from his opponent
VINO struck again twice with his
right willard falling on his hands
ana knees. When he arose Dempsey
crowded him into corner and with
d 'isnt ana ieIt 10 the race sent him
10 the moor again. As he arose a
i"siiiaoe OF pody blows dropped him
IN corner where he sat when the
oeH terminated the round, and led
dempsey TO believe that Willard had
oeen counted out.
ROUND Iwo-Dempsey started where
ne lert OH and Willard with big
cut under his eye appeared to be in
pao way lie managed to snap a
ieIt 10 Dempsey's race and puny
risnt upper cut TO the chin. Demp-
sey replied with several body drives
ana wizard fel partly through the
ropes. when he regained his feet
ne stumbled into a clinch. but Dern,,
. sey easily tore loose and proceeded
10 patter MIN almost at will. the
champion retallating with but three
Ieeoie staps to the face during the
me'ee' when Willard went to his
| corner ne Tell heavily into his chair
ana IL was seen that his right eye
was completely closed and that side
Oh MS race was swollen entirely out
Oh shape "hile Dempsey was un-
marked.
Hound Ihree-The hnal session was
simply series or rapid-f1re swings
"hich ieii on WIZARDS race and body
WIN Piie-driVing power which left
WIZARD completely helpless, as he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
TWO YEARS FOR FORGERY
SCION Prince. Captured Mt Bristol, Goes
to Windsor

Mddlebury July 7.-Solon Prince of
Bristol. who has been wanted by the
officers for some time. was captured Sat
urday by Sheriff George Farr of Bristol,
being wanted on a charge OF forgery.
He was brought TO this village Satur-
day and taken into municipal court to-
day. and pleaded guilty to the charge.
He was sentenced by Judge A. w. Dick
ems to serve not less than two years
nor more than three years at Windsor,
to which institution he was taken by
Sheriff Farr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
GRATEFUL WOMAN's STORY

Mrs. Robert Blair. 4S1 S. goth St.. Terre
kidnoy Pills few weeks I found my
|idney trouble gradually disappearing,
the backachos stopped and an also
REQ from those tired spolls and head
|ches and my vision Ia no longer blur
Cd" They stop rheumatic palms,. w.
b Sullivan, 90 Church street. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
SENATOR HENRY F. HILL
DIES AT WATERBURY CTR,

Waterbury. July s-Henry F. Hill,
|enator from Washington county in the
|ast Legislature, died to-day at his home
liter O. ten-day illness. He represented
Waterbury four years ago. He was 81
kears of age and death was caused by
lseptic endo-carditis. The funeral will
be held at two o'clock Thursday after
Aoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
Dies of Scalding

ST. Adams. July 3.-Laura Robton,
daurhter of Mr.. and Mrs clck Robton
of Enosburg Falls. died at the st. Adams
hospital yesterday as the result of being
scalded with hot water at her home Mon
day. The body was taken to Enosburg
rails and the burial will be to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
PRESIDENT IN HIS own COUNTRY AGAIN;
DECLARES THE NEW PEACE IF PRESERVED
WILL SAFEGUARD WORLD FROMBL0ODSHED

In Speech Made in New York He Says of His
Opponents: 81 Am Afraid Some People, Some
Persons, Do Not Understand the Vision
Presidential Ship Is Escorted to Port by Bat
tleship Pennsylvania and Score of Destroy
ers-ThOusands Greet the Arrival of Mr.. Will
son in HObOken and New YOrk-After a
Leaves by Special Train for Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

Only 81 women In Barre took the trou-
Bile to register for the poll tax and thus
enable them to vote
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

Your taxes go on even II your tenant
moves away. Avoid lapses and losses
through vigorous advertising cam
paign In the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

You will rnd that opportunity to work
very quickly II you tell what you can do
through the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
DIES IN FRANCE
Vernon Hill Had Not Been Heard from
In Year

Bristol. July 3.-Word has been re-
ceived that Vernon Hill had died in
France from accident and other cause"
1t had been nearly year since he had
been heard from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
DEMPSEY BEATS WILLARD IN GROUNDS;
RESULT SNEVER IN DOUBT FROM START
CHAMPION NEARLY TAKES COUNT N FIRST

In the Opening Session the Challenger Knocks
Jess Down Five Times, Finally Landing
Body Wallop which Throws Willard Helpless
against the Ropes-Only the Gong Saves
Him-Champion Is Battered about for Two
Rounds More and Then Throws Up the
SpOnge-One of the Most Remarkable One
Sided Fights of Ring History.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

THE Want Ad Way" is crowded with
travellers who are on the road to marksta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
TEXAS MAY BUY
HERD OF BUFFALO

Washington. d G.. March L.
Texas members Of Congress are tax
ing much interest ia the proposal that
the State Of Texas buy the Goodnight
buffalo herd. Representatives Hat
ton W Summers Of Dallas, Repre-
sentative James c. Wilson Of Fort
Worth and Representative Marvin
Jones Of Amarillo ere especially in
terested in the proposition
"The Buffalo herd at goodnight is
he one link Of Texas with it's plains
history" Representative Summers
said today The state ought to buy
that herd and it ought to eep it right
whore it is. believe il would BE- "A
mistake TO move the buffalo down
state for the plains is the natural
habitat Of the bulalo | have often
visited th1 Goodnight ranch Col
Goodnight is doubtless the finest
character remaining of the pioneers.
The state should buy the herd he
has built up at such great pains"
Representative James c. Wilson Of
Fort Worth is a nephew of Oliver
Loving, one Of Colonel Goodnight's
oldest friends and first partner and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

whose death Colonel Goodnight &C.
scribed in his memories Of his great
est sorrow.
III the state does not bdy the
Goodnight buffalo Il is running q
chance Of having them divided up IL
not slaughtered. Representative vii
son said. feel very deeply about
this matter 1t is the finest herd Of
buffalo in the world Il can and
must be saved A"
Representative Marvin Jones said
he favors the purchase Oy the state
FOR all the people, but the herd
should be KEEP; at Goodnight and that
it would be as inappropriate to move
them TO some other place as 20 move
;he Alamo from San Antonio.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
UAsCARErs" WORK
WHILE YOU Size
For Sick Headache, Sour ettmscn
Sluggish Liver and Bowels
Take cascarets tonight.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste /Indiycs
ton, Sallow Skin edq Miser5,e Head
aches come from "a tprpiy liver and
clogged bowels, whi& cAuE your stom.
ach to become filed IN undigostcl
food, which sours apd Tfipcnt S~+,lsc gar
bage In swill barfcY/ ThaT H. frs.
step to untold misery -indifestlon. ION.
gases, bad breath, TIlov skin, mrnta
fears, everything hat y horrible and
nanseating. A Cascaret f. night wi!
give your constipated lpwcfs thorouc
cleansing and stiaighterf you out b,
morning. They work while You sleep
Decent box from your druggist wi
'ecp you feeling good for months.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. u.


4 resolution 40 amend section Of Article "
OF the Constitution Of the State OF Texas
as follows Strike out the words -Four
Thousands. found "a the third line Of See.
tion 5, aud insert in lieu thereof the
the ~ord furniture" the words. and this
clause shall be seli-enacting.' and making
an appropriation 10 pay necessary ekpen-
hereof
Be II Resolved by the Legislature Of the
State Of Texas
SECTION D. That Section No. Of Article
~ Of the Constitution Of the State Of Texas
BE- 81 amended a. hereafter 20 read as FOL.
lows;
SECTION s ARTICLE ~. GOVERNORS
SALARY AND MANSION a,lic shall al
stated tunes seceiye as computation for his
service an shgdal salary 81 ten thousand
dollars. and 10 more, and shall have the use
and occupattn o. the Governor's Mansion,
'is'a are, and rse,,u's' and MS clause 'hal'
SEC 3 The H<gosag constitutional
arnendmep, sbali he sskntied to a vote Of
he qualified ttsetos.~ioN uemhsrs 81 the
isrislature a. an election y Ne held through.
a., 'a IN Nav < b Dio anne na ''' beng - re
twenty fourth day ol NAY A u 1912 and
the Governor ~ this Staif "a hereby direct.
81 20 make he ,neee.tars PROCLAMATION ler
puhlished a. required ~ me Conslliutlon
and laws ol this State said election shall
BE- held under and n afcgrdanse with ths
general election laws ni che State and the
official haii1i shan Have printed ~ written
thereon NJ plan lfiiffl ihf Wafdt. "pfff
CtAi BALLOT" and also The sald', "fef
ihs amendment 81 section 5 - Article ~
"A De tnnslliuflnn ~ The tisle ~ Iekas "a
regard ~ che salary "a ne uosrmaI Of The
stats ~ fek44' snl alsu NE ealts -Aaa|nsi
lhl lHntf|fuf.nn I'd ihf state - fnt4s b "
aall % lhr lalslf - ihi flnteInaf ~ che
als'f "a ifsts
al votes IafnfnH l4Ih tmfnimgnl lh4ll
"kraluIi ~ iasnawsai 'e sslliaa d A.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

t,fir ~ "a The Cun.uiufion Of the state 81
iraas h regard 20 the SALARY ~ The onfef'
nor ~ ihe State ~ letas, ADD Az voters ~
posing such amenslnfnt sa4l erase hf mat
lng a MARA llanuah tie Nofis "fol me
amsndmani v Section 5 % Nnl'ls M ~ ~.
I Constitution IN ~ stats ~ Iftts ln regard
81 ihr salafYau thr tlntrfuhl VI Ihf state "a
lfsasN u MNfHfVf~ -. nlrl east shall -
fn4 Tie lmantmenl laftt<l|ln 4 "a Aftlllf
~ nf ~ lansliiufIna ~ ~ stats "a ittat
r lgfsIl a. ln9 IIlaIf "a fhI unfllnnI n
ih1 slsis "a ffaas sali tmandmeuf lh.'l
hl iaflallf IHnNlfd n II maInIiIf a ~
s-..--s =A-ll. H. "A 4alitAs iht AnG4InlfEi
b slfl'sn y AHls|s n ~ ~ rses'|'a'|as
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

~ the state u lesas IN regard ~. lhe sal
Az ~ the kss~saQf "a The state q fesaa
ssi ainepfipsnt Ira De- lost and shall Do
~ irrlaF3
SIC u. There i hsfshg appropriated oat
- ihs iqOA< % he st}e Iffatul, uei 9th
and nadaft Amu4 - % malh itqfsof.
- nay " nes N.a1f 10 fassf ihe nf1esssft
fsngHsla talfsl h<IFin lHf pIaE|tmaiInn ani
Nuil'i a, - ~ swsHiHsn', sni ne ues
lIal. ADD cause ia1 sanIa ~ ~ dHIf nah|IaheH
GE0HHf UoNAhn
.s..ssAlL u .l4Is
"A Inl lllIl lIlN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

" c. Cook was here the last part
Of the week from Brownfield Mr.
Cook says that wildcatting near the
Meadow community will start before
long. as he had nearly all of the land
leased. which the company that he
represents, want
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

We were informed that the New
School building which has been in
the state of construction near Shallo-
water is now completely finished and
will be turned over by the contractors
to the trustees Immediately.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Our men who were assaulted and
peppered in France are ndw anxious
to be mustered out and become seas
oned veterans
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Mrs. j. W Miller of Lometa, who
has been visiting with her brother,
James L. Dow. for a few days, since
the death Of her father, James Dow.
of Seminole, returned to her home
the last part Of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

II. +. Ellison of Crosbyton who has
been in CORVALLIS. Oregon, the past
several months attending the Student
Army Training Corps, returned home
from that place, the first of the
week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

X l. Mcdonald, who for the ter
The war was emUolyed in the I'm
fled States Protection Service in the
State Of Tennessee, is here this week
visiting with parents.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

r. +. Harris who lives south OF
here. recently returned from training
in Camp Sheridan, Georgia. Mr..
Harris had been in service about 8
months
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

c. K. Rambo Of Brownfield, who
underwent an operation last week.
here in one Of the local sanitariums.
was able to return home Monday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Rev. Wyatt of Tulia was here last
week visiting with friends and &C
quaintances.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

l. A. Richardson Of Crosbyton. was
here the latter part Of last week. at
tending to business matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

b Whaley was in town from his
ranch last Saturday attending 10 bus
mess interests
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

because Of its tonic and laxbtive effect. L.AxA-
TIVE BRoMo QpINlSRfs PETER than ordinary
Tinging IN head. lRetpemb<< the full md
-ook for the ~igriA'unf Of Z. w. GROVE. SOC