davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
L. S. Adviser Considers
Details of Hayti Loan
Part Of $l5,OOO,OOO to Liqui-
date French Debt at Reduced
Exchange Rate

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Consdera-
ton of the details of loan to be
asked by the Haytian government was
begun to-day by John A. McIlhenny,
the American financial adviser in Hayti
and the State Department.
Mr.. Mc1lhenny recommended TO I'm
der Secretary Davis, who represented
the departm ent, the early fotation Of
g loan of at least SIS 100000 in order
that the Haytians might obtain the
advantage of the low rate Of foreign
exchange. Because great part of the
iaytian debt was contracted in Europe,
principally in France, where the franc
now is. quoted at approximately one
third of its normal value, prompt pay
mcnt would save the little republic
many millions Of dollars. The amount
owed to France was said to be about
5000, 900 francs.
1t was planned to make The loan
large enough to not only liquidate the
French debt, but to meet the payment
OF claims of those who suffered damage
in revolutions prior to the American
occupation of the island, and perhaps,
to cover the expense Of certain in
ternal improvements.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Three Held in Barcelona
After Irish Demonstration

MADRID, Oct. 29.-Three arrests of
Catalonian Nationalists have been made
in connection with the demonstration
in Barcelona yesterday by students in
front of the British Consulate. The
students cheered for ireland and free
Catalonia, and shouted down with
England" They smashed the windows
of the consulate when their demands
for an interview with the consul were
denied.
The Governor of Barcelona paid
visit to-day to the consul, who had
made ali official protest over the Incl
dent, the Governor explaining the cir
cumstances leading up to the demon
stration.
The government has sent a dispatch
to the Spanish Ambassador in London
minimizing the importance Of the in
cident.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Purchaser of Bronx Flat
Plans to Enlarge Building

Bennett E. Siegelsteln sold for the
Brook Avenue Real Estate Corporation
the fiat at 1915 Brook Avenue, 40x10O.
The new owner will add additional
stories to the building.
The I. Lincoln Seide Company sold
for the Creston Really Corporation
27O; Creston Avenue, a three-story
dwelling, 50x100
Alexander Selkin and David Mintz
sold 1881 Bainbridge Avenue. three
story dwelling, 53x73.
Clarence Davies resold for E. Will
son to Denton Oliver the vacant plot,
5Gxlo0, on Van Cortlanot Park North,
50 feet west of Aqueduct Avenue, ac-
CURED at the recent King estate aue-
ton sale
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

develcp at present. but hopes that Eng
iaho VIII now feel morally bound to
accept the recent French reparation
proposals.
France proposed that the Germans
should only be heard by the Allied
powers in a consultative capacity until
the reparatlons commission fixed the
Serman indemnity The Supreme
Nouncll then would declare the punish
men' TO be inflicted upon Germany if
she tails to keep the new reparations
agreement
If, however. England refuses
frances ,reparation proposals, the
situation between the two countries
may then take a serious turn.
Inc French Embassy in London has
been instructed to ask England to
furnish explanations of her renuncia-
TIC of the seizure of German private
property. but France will do nothing
drastic until England further shows
her hand
Frances coal agreement reached
with the Germans at Spa runs until
January of next year and if GERMANY
continues her deliveries France has
no interest in the precipitation of an
international crisis.
The French press makes much Of
England's lack of courtesy in not
informing the French government of
ner intentions and not obtaining
french consent, but official France
taxes moro practical view Of the
situation.
II England abandons one set of sane
tlons, France fears she cannot later on
aomlt others. such as. for instance.
the seizure of German customs if
necessary and invasion of German
territory.
po;di, BEiRLIN, Oct. 9s.-speaking in the
he'chstag to-day on the recent an
nouncem"nt by Great Britain of her
determination to renounce the right of
cohhscatlon of German property in the
united Kingdom DR.. Simons, the For
elgn Minister, declared the value of
tins action must not be exaggerated,
as 1T is in conformity with the eco
nomlcal and personal interests OF
Great Britain"
DR.. Simons referred also to the Yer
saliles treaty, saying the government
must recognize it as an obligation
which it signed, and carry out the
terms of the treaty Loyalty. He ex-
pressed the determination Of Germany
to restore the devastated regions and
the hope that Germany would reach an
understanding on this subject with the
governments concerned.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

John Godfrey SAKE,
Chairman, Lawyers Comm
Benjamin F. Schneider,
GEORGE l.. Livingston,
Secretaries.
Frederick w. Sperlins,
Treasurer.
Francis h. Pendleton
William B. Ellison
Clarence J. Shearn
William Church Osborn
John P. O'Brien
George Gordon Battle
D-Cady Herrick
Morgan J. O'Brien
William II. Page
Samuel Scabury
Adolph Bloch
Charles C. Bostwick
Julius Henry Cohen
John B. Coleman
John r. Collins
Ma rtin Conboy
AHrcd A. Cook
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Fire Record

Loss.
9.45-24sth St and independence
av., the Bronx. Edward Della
P NJ
l2:4a--2275 Seventh av., Teresa Reid.
Cnknow n
4:2o--4o E. $50 st. Herbert Beces rrifing
o;4S-s Cottage Place. the Bronx.
z Golding ...........- .-.-.. Trifiing
o;5o--55 ". 10th st. truck. IN
hrown .........-,; ;.--.-.. Irin &
o.oa--5O New Bowery. unknown. Trif1ing
.oo-sl 3. "a st. NJ. spector. 49,. Tririne
olo-od Fourth av., Bonbo Cloak
7.ioSi " ~ eiir.od ~ -, ovo
sl6-ao6l Third av.. Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co... -........ Trlfin e
s;so--55 f. nth ST. r. Wilder Unknown
s:4o-lS6 4. 10th ST, Joseph Nlco-
9:so-46s W 9th st. unknown None
s;50-1l w. l06,h st. James Butler.
Tr.fing
ss5-~2173 Lawrence av. auto. VIII
lam thinner ...,......... Trfning
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
KEEP A COMPETENT, INDUSTRIOUS AND ABB
JUDGE ON THE BENCH.
Vote i'm Section 10, i'm the Second VOTING Square,

James A. O'Corman
John Delahunty
James F. Donnelly
Louis F. Doyle
David Gerber
Anthony J. Griffin
Edward Maxson
A. Walker Otis
Lyman A. Spalding
John B. Stanchheld
Rush Taggart
Archibald r. Watson
Ormsby McHarg
Andrew S. Hammerslcy
Hjalmar II. Boyesen
Allen McCulloh
John Vernon Bouvier, Ji
Walter Stern
Charles Strauss
Benjamin F. Wollman
William Grant Brown
Herman Aaron
William Harmon Black
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Buyers Plan to Erect Plant
On Bronx Site Purchased

The Port Morris Lani and Improve
nlent Company sold to the Master Rule
Manufacturing Company seven lots on
the north side of East 136th Street,
extending through to East 137th Street,
275 feet east Of Willow Avenue. The
intention O.. the new owners is to inn
prove the plot OH East 136th Street
with a ve-story concrete building,
ana later to improve the plot on East
1.7th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Fine East Side Homes Rented

Worthington Whitehouse, Inc. rented
furnished for John Sloane the dwelling
8 East Seventy-ninth Street to Albert
Z. Gray.
John J. Cody leased for Dr.. J. Smith
Petersen his dwelling 112 East
Eighty fifth Street for five years to
Mrs. Helen J. Foss.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Bullfghters Want More Paw

MADRID, Oct. 2S-Bull fighters
throughout Spain are considering con-
certed action to secure higher pay for
their services. They also desire the
formulation of new rules regarding the
manner in which bulls are admitted to
the ring.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Buyers Plan to Improve
l23d Street Site With Flats

Stoddard E. Mark bought for q client
q fronting l25 feet at 400 to 433 West
l23d Street from the estate of Mary
G. Pinkney through tho Charles Grit
9Th and Eugene Moses Company. 1t is
the intention of the purchaser to i'm
prove portion of this plot immedi
ately and to dispose of the remainder
tn bullderS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Recent BUYERS of Realty

The following are buyers Of prop
erty sold recently: 122 West Thirteenth
Street, Charles I. Taylor: 152 West
1920 Street, Anita J. Stanlay; 24O West
l36th Street, Theophilus Z Mon,gom-
cry; 252. East Forty-eighth Street,
Herman and Marie Drebes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
l.. /. C.. Space for Importers

The Roman Callman Company leased
TO 5. Glemby, Inc, of Manhattan, ir:-
porters OF women's hair nets. the third
floor in the new factory building of Re
retti. Inc. on Ely Avenue, near the
Bridge Plaza, Long Island City
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Brokers in 9Th Avenue Deal

Nail & Parker and George Thomp-
son were the brokers in TIE sale Of
the property at the southwest corner
OF Seventh Avenue and 135th Street
the sale of which by the Arabe(ls
realty Company was reported in yester-
gays Tribune A theater and Office
building is planned for the site
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Warehouse for 35th Street

Henry Hof sold for Mary A. Harring-
ron to J. Metsch 232-234 East Thirty
fifth Street, two four-story front and
rear buildings, 45x100 The premises
will be reconstructed and occupied by
the purchaser as wholesale grocery
warehouse
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
House
To Be Made
Into Studios
100000 Company Takes
Over Old Waldo Dwelling.
at Madison Av. and I'D
ST.: Never Been Occupied

The former Waldo residence at the
southeast corner Of Madison Avenue
and Seventy second Street, which for
many years was known as the House
OF Mystery" because it was never oc-
cuplcd, has Dcen sold and is to be con-
verted into suites by its new owners.
Through Pease & Gilman the propo rty
has been sold for Fred 7. Ley and
others to the newly formed Renaissance
bul1ding Company, having capital Of
100000, with H. W. Healy, C. ". Han
sen and W. L. Allott as incorporated rs
The house was erected by Mrs. Rhine
lander Waldo more than fifteen years
ago at a cost said 70 exceed s55OcUv
She superintended tho erection Of it
and brought the interior decorations
from abroad. 1t is a copy Of a French
chateau. Although Mrs. Waldo re-
ceived many fattering offers for the
property, she would not dispose Of it,,
nor would she allow !. to be occupied.
Subsequently, the house was sold in
foreclosure proceedings, being taken
over by the Dime Savings Bank.
Through a suit the private hous. re-
striction was removed, and the new
owners now plan to remodel it into
suites of two and four rooms. The
Waldos also built the adjoining resi-
dence at % East Seventy-second Street.
The corner property was sold subject
to a mortgage for S200OOO
Pe2Se d Gilman also cold Tor Joronh
G. Abramson 958 Madison Avenue, be-
tween Seventy-tifth and Seventy sixth
streets, 25x95, four story dwelling to
the Central Market, Julius J. D.etz,
proprietor. This property adjoins the
residence of Judge A. L. Elkus.
Fine East 65th Street House sold
William B. May & Co. sold for Mrs.
Fannie Wheeler the four-story dwell
ing 4S East Sixty-fifth Street, 20xlOO.
between Madison and Park avenues.
The buyer is a well-known New Yorker
who will have the house remodeIed
into an American basement type for
his own occupancy.
Christina Schroeder sold to Morris
Perlman the three-story dwelling, 800
West Fifteenth Street, 25x81.3
Pepe e. Brother sold for A. Bienculli.
his residence. 241 West Fourth Street,
d elItcc SIoly uWclllIS, 70 OT. refer
Lavalle
Arghello J. Ratio sold to Pasquale
Ferretti, 30 Perry Street, a three story
dwelling, 20.1Ox95.
H. Sherman sold to Oscar Kramer
the three-story dwelling, 81 East 111th
Street, ROx10O.
Charles Jacob sold to Ada Seeker the
three story dwelling, ia East 127th
Street, 12.6x99.11.
Porter & Co. sold for George W.
Glaze, the three story dwelling, East
12Sth Street, 20x100
Other Dwellings Sold
Susan Haight SOLD to Mary Byrnes,
253 West 12Sth Street. three-story
dwelling, 15x99.11.
William H. Goadby sold to Hyman
Kramer and others 2066 Fifth Avenue,
q four-story dwelling, 24.11x100. q
The Ethel Holding Company resold
to the Arcturus Company r. H. De-
sayles, p. P. Kelsey and c. F. Legarr,
incorporators) the two three story
dwellings at 144146 West 136th Street,
34H100xrregular.
Samuel c. Baum sold to William
Strayhorn the three-story dwelling, 2o6
West 1925 Street. 16.8x99.11.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Queens.

IMMEDIATE possession, one-famlly house
rooms, and bath plot 100xIo0: re-
s'r'cted section, within cent fare zone. 40
minutes IN to Park Row; 20 minutes Penn
olaton; VIII subdivide; open for lnspec-
= t,oIr 14fs 1881 St. Richmond Hill, or A.
" Hcnari' s3l Manor ave: phone Rich
inohd Hlll 979. also Bowling Green 63s5
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Factory in Bronx Sold

The one-story factory at the south
east corner of Bryant Avenue and
l73d Street, 50xl00, has been sold by
Adolf Lang for A. Gaveles to Dubelirr
Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
BUYS Staten Island Home

Moffatt e. Schwab sold for Eleanor
BBialley the property at 396 st. M,rks
Piace, Tompkinsville, s. l., to Mrs.
Moretti. ''
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Sale of Yonkers DWELLING

The Robert (. Farley organization
rented for John B. Berger his resl-
dence on St. James Terrace. West O,
Mt. Vernon. Yonkers. to Harold II.
Levy, of BrookRnt, Mass
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Alfred Frankenthaler
Louis J. Rosett
Emanuel VanDernoot
Samuel S. Winter
William F. Clare
James E. Kelly
Herbert c. Smyth
William T. Tomlinsor
William X. Rose
Charles Harwood
C. S. P. kleeberg
Henry J. Hemmens
Ambrose F. McCabe
Curtis A. Peters
Stephen C. Williams
Peter Sabbatino
George L. Shearer
CeoHrey konta
Joseph r. Truesdale
George f. Hartman
Benno Lewinson
Peter r. Catens
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

Francis M. Scott
John Quinn
Roger Foster
Henry M. Powell
Edward r. Whittingha M
Joseph M. Fairfield
John Davis
George M. Curtis, Jr.
John Reilly
Ralph S. Rounds
Maxwell &. katz
Albert D. Schanzer
Edward J. Mcclure
Louis c. Kahn
Ashbel P. Fitch
Herbert r. Limburg
Charles n. Werner
Edward S. Schwartz
Terence Farley
John c. Tomlinson
George J. Gillespie
Phoenix Ingraham
Edmund l.. Mooney
LubetkiH
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Flushing Home for Brooklvnite

The two-family dwelling at So Bur
ling Avenue, Flushing, has been pur-
chased by John Bamont. Of Brooklyn
from Igantius Rogo. J. Albert JoArtra
was the broker
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Rents perty at Lawrence

The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
leased furnished for Culver McWilliams
to Frederick I. Seggerman his prop
erty at Ocean Avenue and Hollywood
Crossing, Lawrence, l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

81 IfEN rooms. baths double xarnee
all improvements. shower baths douHie
sneioSeu porrfes. parquet floors throughout
!y2l' $50 st. ear 18th ave; 3 blocks from
vest Enu subway. Price s24 easy
.erms. B c. Realty Co, 1853 5Sth ct
Tel. Blythbonrn 1895 "
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Brooklyn

18th ST. EAsT-Furnished house; mas
DIT ROOMS servant rooms: baths
Phone Rhirelander 2211.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

QUEENS REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Manhattan

CENTRAL PARK WEST. -o37.-Beau-
tifu second floor. complete apartment:
also choice two and three rooms, every
convenience
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

+ hNEMPT from local taxation; eight Q
family prick houses. with ali improve-
ments, on Sutter av, corner Milford =,
brooklyn; brokers and buyers communicate
Ch YIN H Chess. 302 broadway. New York
City. Tel. Worth 47e. N
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
REAL EsTArE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan
IANfE,rr rY>yy nNrr~~r q

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
-ae West 9sth ST. story American
"a seTnent dwelling. electric lights Price
5000. Mortgagcs $780, BY renting
TOP 1ioor 1T will pay all carrying charges
IHREE-STORy and basement brownstone
- residence at 222 East 48th ct; price sl6-
9oo. Chas i. kienle Jr.. 25 W. broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

EESS REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Westchcster
YONKERS-- sA1.n
New Jersey

Residential. properties for sale. Oranges.
Summit and MOrristown. H. Van A.
dale. Essex Bldg. Newark. Phone Mar
kct SECS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

POULTRY FARM, electric lighted 900 hens
b-room bungalow. main road. good mar
kets. l.. BEelOw. Bemar ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30


DOMESTIC PROBLEM SOLVED
a. ! West 67th St. Every apartment is con-
nected With central kitchen. by means Of
electric dunlbwaiter. and your own food is
cooked without charge by professional cher
We also have competent maid service re-
heNlnS tenants Of the necessity of maintain
ing servants. Swimming pool in ba sement ;
restaurant and grill room. Rents no higher
than any other 1rst-cla apartment hotel
one large and one small apartment avail
able. Telephone Columbus 4204
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 7s0-Five beautiful
.ng one block from subway and bus; rent
sl.s50-*2. 400 per ycar; must be seen 70 be
appreciated. 4 J. Odell. Audubon $500
PETER sTUYvESANT, ssth Street and
Riverside Drive. Apartments for rent OK
six rooms and two baths with imrediats
possession. Harris, Vought Co. East
46th Street.
to4TT, sos WEST (near Riverside Drive}-
Elegant parlor floor in private house
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
TO LEr-uNFURN1sHrn

I1STH ST, 423 W.-Part OF an apartnen.
rooms, $S5 weekly immediate possession
Phone Mornirgsde $780, Apt a.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
ACUTE ITEMS or
THE PAST WEEK

A very small attendance at Acufl
Sunday school and church meeting
Sunday morning. Too many Of u
have the "don'ts" on Sunday morn.
ing. Let's get better move on and
more of US come out to church. Bro
Taylor will preach Sunday and let's
remember and come out and hear
him.
A. NJ. Evitt and W. A. Davis are
very busy grading the new lane north
Of their homes this week.
A. b. McInroe and Mr. Shieck
made a prospecting trip TO Seagraves
last week.
S. S. Rush was in Idalou Tuesday
morning.
L. 5. Evitt is digging a cellar this
week
Most all Of the men attended the
sale at Lubbock Monday. However,
not many purchases were made, on
~ r. G.. Ross bought him two fine
mares. So did d. +. Pounds, but
Douge sold his mares to Buell. Boles
Immediately after the purchase.
Several Of the Acuff people at
tended the Crosby county singing
convention at Lorenzo Sunday.
+. X. Davis and family took din
ner with his mother, Mrs. W. ID.
Davis. Sunday.
Mesdames Earl Davis, ID. Pounds
and l.. S. Evitt visited with Mrs.
p. G.. Selman a while Monday.
L. s. Evitt has just finished fenc-
ing a nice little hog pasture on his
place this week.
o. f. Eubank and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. McInroe Sun
day afternoon.
ID. Pounds is a very frequent Wis
itor to the dentist the past week.
Miss Darby went 20 Lubbock Sun
day morning.
Little BERTHE Evitt has been real
sick the past week but We are glad
to report she is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ A. Evitt visited
A NJ Evitt and j. NJ. Bloyd Monday
Jesse Bloyd was out warning road
hands last week
JEFF Martin has been real sick
with the mumps the past week.
Mrs. Queen came in Monday from
California where she has been visit
ing for some time with her daughter
She is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. j.
w. Dalton.
Mrs Tom Martins sister is visit
ing her this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams visited
his brother. W. n. Williams Monday
and he went 10 town with Will
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
OBITUARIES

A gloom fell over the town last
Thursday ii.iO a. m. April /, when
death claimed the well known pho.
neer citizen. ] W Ellison, who had
been suffering from an injury sus-
tanned while helping Mr.. NJ. G. Nc
drummer remove windmill WHICH
he had recently bought from Mr.
Ellison.
Having been struck on the head
by a falling piece Of the Windmill,
rendering him partially unconscious,
ne was assisted into the house and
Immediately rushed to the hospital,
where physicians first thought IL
only a minor injury, but only few
days revealed his condition critical
and everything In surgical skill was
futile.
For twenty-five days be suffered
patiently, only at times recognizing
either family or physicians, trying
at such times to encourage same that
he was better. This spirit. to help,
comfort and endure for others, was
characteristic of him through life.
Mr.. Ellison, having resided in this
country as q stock farmer near Slide
until recently, had moved with his
family into town, was well known
throughout this entire country.
J. W. Ellison was born July IL,
1882 in the state of Alabama, from
which he moved with his parents at
an early age to the central part
of this state, where he made his
home until year 1903, when he NOV
ed TO Lubbock county.
The principle of right was early
demonstrated in his every walk of
life. At an early age he connected
himself with the Methodist church in
which capacity he served faithfully
at different times as Sunday school
superintendent and steward, also
ready and anxious at all times to
serve in any way for the betterment
of the community in which he liv-
ed.
much does the country need tn
he and influence Of such a man M
J. W. Ellison for that reason we can
not understand why such lives are
taken from us.
He has gone 20 a better world 20
join the father, infant son, a broth
err and two sisters and friends who
have preceded him.
He leaves to greatly mourn his
departure, wife, seven children, an
aged mother, Mrs. NJ. B. Ellison, sis
tiers. Mesdames G.. W. Starnes and
H. VI. Hit, all of this place, broth
ers. Lee Ellison, Mt. Calm; W. n.
Ellison. Prairie Hill and sister, Miss
Mae Ellison Of Fort Worth.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Methodist church Friday
morning by Rev. j T. Griswold The
W. O. W. conducted the services
at the cemetery.
Amid a host Of friends and beauti-
full floral offerings, he was laid away
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our thanks and
to the many friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
the recent illness and death of our
much-loved husband, father, son and
brother.
We also thank you for the beau
tiful floral offering.
May the spirit Of kindness ever
guide and direct each Of you.
Mrs. J w Ellison and Children.
Mother Ellison.
Lee Ellison and Family.
W. II Ellison and Family.
Mrs. G.. W. Starnes and Family.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hit and Family.
Miss Mae Ellison. Flip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
MISLAID DAYS

Days are mislaid very easily, but
they are not like jackknives or neck
ties or bedroom slippers-once they
are mislaid you never can find them
again. Let US suppose you have an
important thing 20 do and you get
up with the intention Of getting il
done. Then along comes somebody
and distracts you for an hour, and
then another distraction follows
along, and another with the result
that the day is FILTERED away There
is a day mislaid. It's gone, and you
can't get It back There's Just one
system 70 follow: Have a purpose
for every day, and don't let anything
happen % stop you from carrying
out that purpose Do the essential
thing first--and then take up other
matters. Then you will have no mis-
laid days.-American Boy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
PATIENCE

The kind Of patience we have in
mind isn't the patience Of Job. II
is patience with other folks when
other folks bother you. You can't
find two people in this world who act
exactly alike. and consequently some
body irritates you every little while.
II will pay big dividends in money
and happiness and friends if you can
school yourself TO be patient and not
TO let little things other folks do
upset your temper. Patience is only
one form Of kindness, and kindness
is one Of the two or three finest
things in existence. Boy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
CARD or THANKS

The members Of Allen Post, No.
l4S of the American Legion wish to
heartily thank the Elks and W. @.
w fraternities for so kindly permit
ting US to use their buildings in Civ
ing our recent social and entertain
ment
We wish also to particularly
thank Mr. G.. W. Watkins and AIDE
lside Summers and the members Of
the orchestra and others who so
graciously assisted US in making
this a pleasant and interesting oc-
casion. All
Second hand cars bought and sold.
Oakland Sales Co. All
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
CHANGE IN OFFICE QUAR-
TIERS or BUSINESS MEN

John +. Turner moved his real es-
tate Office this week TO the balcony
Of the building Occupied by Wilson a
Spikes Grocery. Frank Maddox will
occupy the Office In the Lubbock
State Bank vacated by Mr.. Turner
and will be In active charge Of his
Old line Of business.