davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Real Estate Transfers.

| Allev between ID and II, stn anu
9Th SITS. Sc, square s45. part iot
katherine l.. Waters to William
]. Brewer, $40. WAN.
"Enclosure" and Haddock Hills
,ot THE general Synod OF the
evangelical Lutheran Church 10 tht
National Lutheran Home Tor 'he
Northeast corner New Hampshire
ave. 2eth and F SITS. NV, square 10
lot I5-Mary A. Kyle to the Chris
tian Church of Washington. $40.
Massachusetts, ave. near 3oth ST
NV. square 219S. lot 13 and parts
lots II and IL. Massachusetts ave
nue. Heights-Maria H. Day to JOS
eph f. Davies. SO.
| North of Massachusetts ave-. wes'
of 9Th st. NV, square $40, south
half original lot 25-Henry w. So
non, trustee, to Larz Anderson and
Elizabeth A. Mcmillan, $500.
ga 18th st. ne, square 1851, iot
115-Ellenor r. Zurborg to DAVID
J. DUNCAN, so.
North of Kennedy St. east OF 18th
st, square 2SO1. lot 81, Fourteenth
street Terrace-David J. Dunigan
ct ux; aeleR M.>to Elienor r. '%1-
7 Northeast corner Rhode Island
ave. and 6th st. NV. square 475,
lot 31-Nannie C. Brooks to David
]. Dunigan, $40.
1905 Kennedy st. NV, square
1898, lot 3-David J. Dunigan ct
ux. Helen NJ. to Mamie c. Brooks.
SO.
1910 II st. NV. square 221. part
original lot 1S-Sylvester W. La
brot ct ux. Elizabeth H. to Fred
eriek A. Sterling. $40.
1914 G st. me-, square 1927. lot
1a2-Terence Fegan ct ux. Mary to
William Brown ct ux. Mary C.. SO.
North Of Colorado ave-, east of
r16th st. NV. square 271s. lot al
James f, Fox ct ux. Ruth b. to
Elisha p. Taylor, $40.
Near northwest corner 22d and I
sts. NV, square 50, part original
lot George A. Bessler ct ux. Re
gina I; to Louif Mirman and James
North of Aspen ST.. east Of Geof-
gia aye. NV, square 1883, lot 22,
Girls portion-William s. Phillips
ct ux Maude H. to Lulu M. Sim
mons so.
760 Columbia I'd. NV, square 2ssS,
lot 164, Mount Pleasant and Pleas
ant Plains-Alonzo c. Stewart ct
ux. Lydia M. to Elmerdeen e.
Bailey. SO.
Anacostia, lot 274-Annie A. Of
terback to Edward c. Harris ct ux.
Elsie r., SO. 'ss
Connecticut ave., north Of Calvert
st. NV, square 2203. parts lots 80
and 1903, Woodley Park-John w.
Price ct ux. Matte B. to John H.
Lininger IS.
East Capitol ST.. between I'd and
Sd SITS. ne. square 75s, parts orig
inal lots Q and sMartha v. Lar
rick to Lawrence M. Overstreet, $40.
South of Upshur ST.. east of 80
st. NV. square 1916, lot S3-Frank
Bernard ct ux. Helena M. to Carl
M. Brandanger ct ux. Lily F., $40.
2613 University pl. nw..- square
1855, lot 3s-Patrick McManus ct
ux. Della to Ralph p. Barnard,
trustee for Thedia r. Sewall, SO,
Connecticut ave-. north Of Calvert
st. NV, square 2203 parts lots 90
and 103, woodley Park-Imboden
Brothers and Company. Inc, to John
II. Lininger, SO.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
District Bills AUait
Sen. Sherman's Return

Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, of
Illinois. chairman of the District
Committee of the Senate, will re-
turn to Washington after the New
Year holiday and probably will be
In charge of the hearings on several
bills to be taken up with the first
meeting of the full committee since
the convening of the short session
of Congress December 6.
Senator Dillingham;. of Vermont,
has been in charge of the District
affairs in the absence of Senator
Sherman. Monday. is the regular
meeting day of the committee.
Traffic. taxation, child labor, and
school bills are said to be the most
important of those pending.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
New Tonic Worked So Good
Whole Family Took 1t, Too.
READ WHAT HE SAYS.

'T suffered from gun shock and
came back with my nerves a wreck
and my whole system all wrong. Ny
family thought I was going to die
I couldn't sleep and was a living
shadow of my former self. The doc
tor said i couldn't get over it-in
fact predicted I'd die, but a friend
Of mine named John Passirilla ad-
vised me to get Hypo-Cod. / did
and took three doses the first day.
That night I slept fine. After I'd
improved a whole lot I went down
to see my doctor for. him to look at
me and he said-keep it up-it's
a fine tonic. So I did. / increased
in weight from 13o- pounds to 17sh.
1 took it three months. Ny nerves
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Gained 20 Pounds-Stopped
Cough-Sleeps Fine,
Eats Hearty.
BANISHES CHEST
SORENESS QUICKLY

II had regular old-fsshioned
honest-to-goodn attack Of Pneu-
monia and afterward a cough clung
to me in spite of all I could do.
had a sore spot in my left lung
about as big as a teacup and was
dreadfully weak. didn't sleep
at all nights. / sent to the drug
store for Hypo-Cod at once after
reading about it in the paper and
it completely healed that sore spot
in my chest and stopped the cough
completely in just a few days. 1t
built up my appetite and strength
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
More Modem, PowerfulAIt Agrees With Patients Veal
Stomach Neeb-Bulds Up and Fortifies
System Against Complications.
BRINGS BACK APPETITE, WEIGHT, COLOR,
AND NEW STRENGTH QUICKLY, WRITER SAYS
Formula Splendid" Say Au-
thOrities on the
Subject.
BACK TO WORK DAYS
AND WEEKS SOONER

No one should llnger IN a
weak. rundown. achy condition
a moment longer than necessary
after a spell of sickness. There
is danger of complications while
the disease-resisting vitality is
low. Besides, unless rich. it is
important that the patient get
back on the job.
Anyone too slowly recover
ing from a siege of sickness.
operation or breakdown can be
quickly helped and put back on
their feet in robust health ac-
cording to empirical tests of the
most exhaustive character. To
speedily revive the appetite.
improve digestion, enrich the
blood and increase the strength
of the patient is easy according
to above tests. How universally
and promptly it can be done
and the patient put back on
his or her feet days and weeks
sooner is shown in the arti-
cles on the right.
This, new triumph of chemistry
known as Earle's Hypo-Cod and
bearing the name Earle Chemical
Co. which is a guarantee of finest
quality in medicine, seems to
promptly relieve the congestion of
chest and throat-banishing the
lingering cough-and otherwise
ridding the system of achy stiff
ness, SO common after illness. A
noticeable Improvement in appe-
tite, energy and vitality is usual
ly noticeable in just a few days.
These quick and desirable results
are attributed to the chemists sue
cess Ia blending a more powerful
and palatable preparation under
new processes. II contains as per
formula on each bottle. the COM
bined hypophosphites of lime, po-
tassium, manganese. strychnine,
quinine and sodium, enhanced me-
dicinally by soluble extractives of
cod. liver oil, malt extract. wild
cherry bark extract and iron pep
tomato.
II the reader knows of anyone
seemingly unable to recover as rap
idly as they should from a long
wasting illness, they should sug-
gest this new, more modern and
powerful tonic and strength build
er. How quickly this remarkable
new medicine will build up a pa
tient is shown In the statements on
the right and by the statements
of eminent authorities upon the
subject which were recently pub
iished in this paper.
II still in doubt-and we realize
that sickness Is very serious
thing-just get a bottle of genuine
Earle's Hypo-Cod and submit 1t to
aDy up-to-date specialist Of recog-
nized repute. Read how 1t put ac-
tual patients back on their feet in
record breaking time in the articles
on the right.
Genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod Is be-
ing featured at the drug store be-
cause people should use modern tom
les. All druggists with the excep-
tion Of few who have tonics of
their own sell Hypo-Cod now. Get
a couple bottles apd learn how
promptly 1t does its work.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Vet Held on Murder Charge.

BRISTOL. Tenn, Dec. 27.-Henry
Lawson, Is, former service man,
was arrested near Rycove, Va.
charged with the murder of Ira N
Taylor, wealthy farmer, according
to reports received here today. Rob-
berry, according to the authorities,
was the motive for Tayior's murder.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
How German Students Eat.

At the Red House, which is man
aged by self-help organization,
near the Berlin University, in Ger
many, 1000 students are daily fed
on meals consisting of thick soup,
a large plate of boiled rice, and
stewed apples, and costing Az
cents.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Study Fish Industry.

At the University Of Washington
many young mem Of the Hydah tribe
of southeastern Alaska are learn
ing modern methods In the fishing
industry. The students belong to
one Of the most Industrious and en-
terprising Of the native tribes Of
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
What Congress Did Yesterday

the Senate the certificate Of elee-
tion Of Richard r. Ernst ~ Senator
from kentucky, alse ereaentials Of
Wesley L. Jones, re-elected from
washingten State.
.Petitions asd Mensrials.
Kendrick. wyeniag-Resslstish
OF Chamberiain highway bil1s alss
reselutions Of washable County,
wyemfaE. urging wool tarin.
HOUSE.
Met Mt II noon and adjourned nj
$50 p. m. until noon today.
Passed, defeated. and passed over
q number Of small bills on the pri-
waite calendar.
War Department asked for re-
appropriatien for Ascal year 1922
of 5000 for defeating Grant
Memorial, as the work will not be
finished during the present nscal
year.
War Department submitted sup
pIeme.taI estimate OF s1,O12,11e for
prevention Of deposits In New York
harbor.
Agriculture Department submitted
suPBhthnGntuh CsunatNb .hOE SAoyVOO
to meet emergency caused by the
existence OF the Parlatoris date
scale in California; and Arizona.
Bills introduced.
Kahn. CALIFORNIA; Authorising
President to dispose of arms and
ammunition seised by the War De-
partment along the Mexican border.
Bankhead, Alabama RepealinE
section 8, navnl appropriation bill
for fiscal year 1921.
Osborne. California - Amending
cotton futures act by inserting new
section to provide for American
Egyptian cotton.
Kahn, California - Authorising
War Department to lease to the
Bush Terminal Railroad Company
md the Long Island Railroad, the
government railroad tracks ON the
army supply base at South Brook
lyn.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Two Shot in Saloon Row.

sBENWOoD, w. Va, Dec. 27.-Fol-
lowing q quarrel in a near-beer sa-
loon, John Sharp was shot to death
and William McCreary 10 In a se-
rious condition with bullet wound
in his jaw, while August Rosanno
is in jail, charged with the shooting.
Another arrest u expected, =
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Cigarette Taxes Fall,
Though Ladies Smoke

Tax revenues from cigarettes de-
creased s4,00o,o00 for, November,
1920, compared with November,
1919. Treasury officials told the SEN
ate Finance Committee yesterday.
Even with the ladies smoking" !"
commented Secretary Houston. smil.
ing as these figures were read.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Students Rap Socialists.

Students at the University of Bo-
logna, Rome, have published a mani
festo declaring they will refuse to
attend lectures conducted by Social
ist professors. The students also
gave notice that they will not ac-
cept their degrees IL awarded by
such professors.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

The late corn crop. dry weather. and
shortage of labor are the causes Of
this decrease.
The average yield f'straw per
acre is estimated as follows: Wheat,
81 ton; oat, .s4 ton; rye. LOO ton;
and barley. so ton.
The average number of cords Of
frewood burned per farm is eighteen,
and the average value is $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Milwaukee Has 33 Races.

The city of Milwaukee Is made
up Of a population representing
thtrty-three nationalities. It Is es-
timated that nearly $4,000 persons
IN that city cannot speak English,
and $4,000 can neither read nor
write any language.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
New Courses Introduced.

The University of Liverpool, Eng
land. introduced tw0~ new courses
at its 192e-21 session, the one lead
ing to the degree Of bachelor of
commerce and the other to a diplo-
ma In commerce. Each course ex-
fands eeer three ysaxS
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
Senate Takes Recess.

The Senate yesterday adjourned un-
til Thursday after Senator Townsend,
of Michigan, had demanded a roll
call on the motion. Townsend OBJ
tected to the .Senate's losing two
days. Sixteen Senators voted against
the motion and twenty-nine for II.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
YULETIDE NUPTIAL
RITES TAKE PLACE
IN VIRGINIA CITY
Columbia Teacher Takes
Bride on Holiday at
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 8. Doniphan.
721 King Street

~ 80 AhhB ohfect.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va. Dec. 27.-Dor-
othy Agnes johnson. daughter .of
Mrs. Mary Johnson. Of this city.
and John Ewing Orchard. of New
York, were married at 4:30, o'clock
this afternoon at the residence of
the brides mother. 500 Duke. street.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Charles Shears, rector of the
Episcopal Church. at Mclean, Fair
fax County. The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Catherine vir-
ginia johnson. Little Ellen Zirkel,
niece Of the bride. was flower girl
]. Clarence Lukens, of Chevy Chase,
ID. C., was best man. The BRIDE
groom Is a son of iMr. and Mrs.
William Orchard, of Omaha, Neb,,
and Is a graduate of Swarthmore
College and Harvard University, and
at present Is an instructor at CO.
lumbia University, New York City.
The couple will reside at 80 Morn
ingside Drive, New York City.
Miss Frances Smith Davis. dadgh-
ter of Mrs. C. Randolph Davis. and
John Truxton Vincent, of Pitts
burgh, Pa. were married Saturday
afternoon at the home OF the brides
mother. 507 Prince street The bride
was unattended. The hest man was
Herbert Harr., The ceremony was
performed by Rev. s. A. Wallis, rec
tor of Braddock Episcopal Chapel
The bride was given in marriage by
her mother. The couple will live in
Pittsburgh.
Commissioner of Revenue Charles
H. Callahan. and DIR. Louis e.
Foulks, city health officer. tonight
addressed the League of Women
Voters at a meeting in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce.
A committee of women of this
city Saturday visited the almshouse
and distributed gifts to the inmates.
Rev. Louis Smet, pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic Church, sent a box
of oranges from Jacksonville, Fla.
and Rev. Lawrence F. Kelly brought
fruits and candy. Rev. Joseph Kelly,
of st. Joseph's Catholic Church sent
fruits. candy. nuts and tobacco.
Mrs. Emily Russellys5 years old.
widow of John Russell. died this
morning at the residence of her son.
William T. Russell. 40S Queen
street. The body will be shipped
tomorrow to Remington, Va, for
burial.
Mrs. Julia "A. Davis. widow OF
Robert A. Davis, of Fairfax, and
mother of William B. Davis. of this
city, died Friday >at her residence
and was buried from the Episcopal
Chapel at Fairfax. this morning.
Miss Melvina Finnell and Her
bert c. Violet were married Friday
evening at the parsonage OF the
first Baptist Church, Rev. L. f.
Iackson pastor, officiating.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

Commissioner of Revenue Charles
H. Callahan. and DIR. Louis e.
Foulks. city health officer. tonight
addressed the League of Women
Voters at a meeting in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28
THE EARLE
CHEMICAL co.
Wishes All a Happy,
Healthy, and Pros
porous 1921.

If Hypo-Cod helps
some one who is
sick-it makes us
happy. Ii is the
very best our lab
oratories can pro-
dSe.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

Miss Melvina Finneh ana Her'
bert c. Violet were married FrioaS
evening at the parsonage OF 'ns
First Baptist Church, Kew. T. -
Jackson, pastor. ofhciating.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

Mrs. Emily Russellf SIS years old.
widow Of John Russell. died this
morning at the residence of her son,
William T. Russell, 4oS Queen
street. The body will be shipped
tomorrow to Remington, Va Tor
burial.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-28

Mrs. Julia A. Davis. widow OF
Robert A. Davis. of Fairfax, and
mother of William B. Davis. of this
city. died Friday >at her residence
and was buried from the Episcopal
Chapel at Fairfax. this morning.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-16
l Sell
Lots Of Land

sell land because have every fa-
cility for 50 DING
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it.
Thos- VINO have Land t" sell should
come to IN tc find purchasers.
Bring 5nyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. nave that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
| will do the rest.
J.N. HOLLENBAUGK,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
WOULD RIDE THE NEWSPAPERS

The l.amesa Reporter 10 not In fav-
or Of giving state candidates any
free publicity, and we are right with
him. Hero Ia what he says on the
subject and there is reason 10 his
Argument too:
THE various candidates over the
state are asking the papers TO make
an announcement for them free Of
charge. Wonder II the editor had
case In court II these gentlemen
would defend him free Of charged
We have an idea no. Wonder II they
will ask the hotels 10 entertain them
free while they make the campaign?
Well. who ever heard of such
thing. Well, the only reason they
ask the papers to work for nothing
is because there are yet suckers in
the paper business. We try to make
our living out Of the paper business
and we do not understand that we
are under any more obligations 20
furnish candidate with free adyertis-
ing than the hotels are to furnish
free entertainment. All Of IL saves
the candidate expenses. II fellow
don't want TO or isn't able TO defray
his expenses il is just as well for
him not TO run II suits US for him
TO stay out Of the race"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
HOBBY ASKS $4,000, 900 TO
SUPPLEMENT SCHOOL FUND

Austin. Texas, June Governor
Hobby sent another message TO the
Legislature today urging a $1,000, 900
appropriation to supplement the avail
able school fund so as TO increase
the per capita allowance 81 and ST.
000,0 for the higher institutions
Of learning. This, he says, can be
done without increasing taxes or ere
ating a deficiency in the State treas
ury. He submits a statement Of treas
ury conditions as compiled By the
State Board Of Control, which shows
an estimated cash balance Of So
02l,753 on Aug. 81. 1921. He says
that with increased oil taxes and a
State ad valorem tax rate OF 35c
instead of zoe the balance on the
date indicated will be about s9,500,-
900
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

The Avalanche is pleased indeed
that there is now an organization in
the city to look after the needs OF
those who are in need of assistance,
and to whom these people can go
without parading themselves before
the general public, and too we are
glad there is a place where beggars
can be sent TO obtain the things they
are really in need Of. This has been
a matter that the business men and
general public has been confronted
with for some time, and many times
we have contributed TO parties who
we felt like were really not in need,
but rather than turn a needy person
down. contributed some to all If
every business man will keep posted
as to where to send these people, and
not contribute anything only through
the Red Cross committee, there will
be better results from what we give
and suffering humanity will be re-
lieved and the donors will be saved
a great amount of worry and need
less expense. Let every citizen Of
the city of Lubbock contribute reg
ularly and literally to the upkeep Of
the Red Cross, that our needy may
be amply cared for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE SEMINOLE SENTINEL.

With conditions already fine for
the ranchmen and farmers Of Gaines
county, the prospects for one Of the
best years in the history Of this sec
ton Of the plains was made more
promising with the rains Of the past
week Some portions of the county
received only light showers, while
others report as much as two inches
Of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Denham, nc
companied by their daughters, Miss
es Freda and Lula, came down from
Lubbock Thursday 20 visit friends
here for few days
Foy Proctor was here the first Of
the week from Midland looking after
ranch interests east Of town. He ex-
poets to bring in 1900 steer yeari-
ings from near Fl Psso in the next
few days
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Slaton and lit
tie daughter, accompanied by Mrs
N. II. Stone, will leave Sunday for
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r Slaton NJ Hartley.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
NEWS ITEMS OF
INTEREST FROM TERRY
The Herald:

Rev. Durham of Gainesville, came
in last week and went over to Plains
where he received a call from the
Baptist church at that place, and in
addition will likely accept the prn-
cipalship of the school there.
Miss Ina Howard, granddaughter
of Uncle Bill Howard of the Need
more community happened to very
painful accident one day last week
that cost her one of her fore fingers.
1t seems that she was dropping wa
termelon seed while planting cotton
on riding planter, when the plant
er passed over a rough place and
she decided that she was about to fall
and of course caught the first OBJ
ject in sight. which happened to be
a cog wheel. The finger was so bad
ly crushed that the local physician
decided 10 take il off when she was
brought to town.
Terry county was well represented
at the meeting of the Churches Of
Christ with the local congregation
last Sunday. and a most enjoyable
day was had. There were several on
hand from Tahoka as well as from
Gomez, Meadow and Toxic, and il !
was planned to make the next meet |
ing with the church at Meadow, the |
fifth Sunday in August an even bet
ter day, as their protracted meeting
will be in full swing on that date.
Gomez made a strong bid for the
next meeting, but when Meadow men
toned that their protracted meet
ing would be on at that date, Go
mez conceded the meeting TO her
sister church.
Will Adams has sold his interest in
the Brownfield Hardware Co. to W.
B. Downing and they are at present
invoicing the stock preparatory to
he transfer. Mr.. Adams has been
N the hardware business here for
several years and has made good.
We did not learn what he intends
% follow in the future, but believe
he has no intention Of leaving old
Terry. Mr. Downing was already en- A..
ragged in the implement business, and
he hardware business is only an J
'ther step in this business Mr.
will hold his interest in
he store. and of course be actively
ngaged in the business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
LUBBOCK MAN SEES SNOW
IN DAYS RIDE

j c. Hornsby of the Hornsby- Rob
bins real estate firm of this city, who
has been in portions of Central New
Mexico on a short business visit, left
Captain in the White Mountains
Tuesday morning and arrived in Lub-
book Tuesday night. Mr.. Hornsby
says that the White mountain peak
on the east side was covered with
snow when he left He also says that
range conditions are excellent and
stockmen are feeling good over their
prospects.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

The Panhandle and South Plains
will have TO be contented with re-
naming in the Mountain Time Zone
for awhile longer at least. The Inter-
state Commerce Commission has re-
fused to place US back in the Central
Time Zone, where we formerly were
before the late new zones became eff
fective. IL is not at all satisfactory
but guess We will have 10 put up with
IL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Harold Griffth. after a brief visit
with homefolks left Monday for Iub-
book, whore he holds responsible
position with the Rix Furniture and
Undertaking Company Harold re-
Gently took the examination before
the State BOARD at Waco and was
awarded diploma AZ licensed EN-
halmer lilg Spring Herald
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
Hs~ . Noted Vet. cs,s Rid 81 R.s.
fsrn~ss Nod

~. ". n. HatIer says n use RAT
SNAP around my hospital every
three months. whether zee rats az
not u Dies tho work RAT SNAP
Frts them every Time reoammend
~ % everybody having rata nonf
Nali nnill thele Il brood ~ rata.
~ immediately You 80 the lrsi one
Three aHna, fAr. Aun. al 0n anli
snd Fuatanlgnd b. Gale ugrlek
hardware tnd implsmsnl Co. and
fllf nFuE alore
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

The hooting Of President Wilson
by the republicans in their eonven-
ton at Chicago, merely goes to show
how low politics will drag otherwise
respectable men. Just ordinary re-
spect for our fellow man would hard
~ permit such an act.