davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

The accumulated experience of a
bank operated since the inception Of
National Banks, coupled with per-
sonnet and facilities adequate to meet
the larger demands Of a constantly
expanding business, and whose prac-
tice is both constructive and pro-
gressive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

sss p,,ses t fssee on isfs unqs, ysBegssdl
SSG@sS S s aa tss'ax Si. 1sy asa. gep.em,
80 sgss s.Ssss 81 iss s sSs sssa.e.
fsSsa s ssseas WIZ KS o TsPsfis9
S!uIlRg Santos ~ at $50 London credits,
ssa ss ss Tspsfssa assSs
So Slsd ~ hte g Sse cha ows In Lop99n The
Santos spot market was unchanged. but fu-
sIsss 81 70 50 ss no
4 S5 for SSW YORK. nraziSS port recoipts.
SUGAR.
chanec In tue local raw sugar market to- to-
day and no fresh business was reportnai Ths
sIass w wee h and
cost and Freight csuai to ii.6i for centrif.
cat n sen naaef ons rsasss saa 4o
i1id up .G With prices GENERALLY. ranging from
the later Positions on scattered buying which
close MAY points 9 9sssss' mhle az o,S sss
I;a ad we're to % points higher. With
.ru, xcn GoTToNsEEp OIL
sseys!inE ard Of sa p8 s1
s5s ssss ss.Iss SE;T
S SsiisS is s1'9 sss sn@as;
summr* White. no ri'iiS winter yellow and
NEW ORLEANS t fR n,,e, spo,.,
rice. no sales: receipts. eo9 sacks: m!iisrs
Sssis sane S po slsa fs i, sriss
Ijso rockets. biue Rose rs po oanaa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
COTTONSEED OIL.


M SEw ORLEANS. "a. March s-Roush
receipts. same; clean rice aIrona Saies:
M ,s9 r.s. e6o poclets. iia to l2h: japan,
!-1s' receipts. EXC: bran. Polish. unch anged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07


s Aafn sssessaf ,:s s.ss
rs, i,S " dl.L ; NV. l ss,; < asa@' N.
s$yAss :ss. 81 lss sassa
"a; stock. t.5lG. nosin. Arm: sales &c: re .
Ssipts. -: shipments. 40; stock 81 sos.
I dsse35e; y; d. r. g. II. l. KIN. y. WIG.
, DRY GOODS
WE MEW IoRk.. March f--Go:ton goods and
Hsn ill., tendency wst espeGially IN ssay cloths;
, up for fall BY the largest prodIeer OF
mems wear. Linens wero scarce and firm
FINANCIAL.
ounce. SpeMY asSh s,--B Bar, silver. IsRd per
s sno bills und S'month bills ls-iGR'i per
New s: asa r az ssIi bon on
week Sa1 as ssn COMPARED With Is cen. high and
pS Sr i1 fa we're a.nshspGed and hs sup
Inwa,s s.t 70" ~ per cent were made by Dor.
" u ,I per cent for mixed ,oans. Asrcan,iie
paper4 rates were also unchanged. being
quoted Ga to AMI M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
ACTIVITIES
DOWN IN NORTH CAROLINA
New and Larger Banks, shipyard for
Elizabeth City, Larger Furniture
Factory at winstonvSo1ei.

The Bank OF Whitakers. one Of the
has Increased Its capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000.
The Lyon, Medicine Company incor-
porated at Charlotte to manufacture
patent medicine. is made up OF Char
lotie and Roanoke. Va, men.
>, The Elizabeth City Iron Works and
at Elizabeth City n shipbuildinG and
repair plant Two additional buildings
are to be erected on the river front
on q 670-foot site.
ttablish photograph factory in Char
lotte at an early date.
North Carolina and Norfolk, Va,
parties have obtained charter for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
PRODUCE MARKETS..
CGFEEE

NEW YORK. March 6-The marke, for
points UNDER rcalt%ine. which was .nrobably
tr,tmrs ey the DECLINE reached in Santos
s "a howsyer and pricss soon turned iirmer
% be largely foritreie account against ssIe,
81 cot of trciEhtGc2ffse. Or sales in tho SPOT
nsy high Eround for the inoyclnent which
Is poIn,s n" dnfin s ib Tst gaigs Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET,
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange
ftichnond. Va, March G.. 1870
I. CHICAGO GRAIN .ANb PKOnuCE.

,uHiSAGO March e.-;Shsrp new ,upturns in
i a:,.s r"snlt Of pronossh huge -four saicf TO
r,prope an Teq!t The market cfnsed strong
~ TO- 3S ne, higher: With May. lti,s 10 !;
ann July tys4 to 6. Oats gained VIC 10
ne back IN ~ TO soc.
~! deitycdss OF corn except May rose 20
went cn, 90 the hlshsst point since last august.
,cInrnioion houses were persistent buyrrs
and ihere was no ininortant selling Siher
nan from ionEn who were takipK protiis..
me TACT that receipts here totaicd only
t 100 ears Saye additional. impetus 10 demsnd
nassd on the announcement by Wheat Di-
s 20 the ssslsS, q sSo@o would soon S es}n
loan TO finance tho sales. a droe OF &
=, t IN sterling led 70 iittle hcsitsncY
quickly lost sight Of
Oats rpse with com. although Tagging
toWe~hat owing to clncslipE OF ekport
nn,chssos that were replaced with c1nadia.,
Provisions lacked any aggressive support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
CrI,n MARKEr.

,,: MEW YORK. March s.TBuslness was un-
Inc curb To-Day Que to rho storm which
caused deiay OF thirty minutes In the
m man, brokers' i.e away TOR she day. For TIE
confined TO tho OF! shures and sven in
these the transactions were few ami far
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
!. show Gain.

Bank Deposit. show Gain.
PARIS. March 6.-French savings
bank deposits for 1919 exceeded the
cording TO statistics just published
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS aLlRKYTs.

NAVAL STORES
JhCkSOENILLB. FLA. March 6-.rurpen-
INC; nothing doing. 1877: saics. none; re-
cnip's. none: shipncnts "a: stock 4oos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
SAFETY

Choose a bank whose capital and sur
plus are indicative of strength, whose
resources are fully ample to meet the
demands that unforeseen contingent
cles might impose upon it, and whose
policy is established on unqualified
integrity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
SeM roRk March eS S..;rsreisn EXCHANGE
Bankers 60 days. s3.H: 20 days. Ss.ss

ne fsnGn e s!hsaS 1S7s: \oS6les. 1878
GIsr Germany. checks. .l.of; cables. los.
Holland; checks. 3T4 cables. Gs,
i s,iiys: cheeks. 1Ts5: cables. IFS.
20 Stockholm kroner. checks. 1900: cables
canadian dollars. sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
CHICAGO. LIVE STOCK MARkET.

IT. 2, Lex eyeF ,s!Sl: steady TO r,rong bulk
I, t Ss,ipi top. lSo9; heavy. ltcs11kl9:S piss
week ASH; Most grades OF beor .stcars and
s w ir stoeh;s = 10 $40 higher; csnners
- hlEhsr and Bologna and heavy and be q:
i Dns.i,s,s tc nc lover calves. STEADY 10 so
shssp ?tRss sceIs, and SaSde 3 70 hsher
week iow asp ,, ps;s hsndyweishi lambs, %
&c 70 50 lover. Ewes s.eady 10 &c ioren''
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

most true, because he has prosecuted verv few men
charged with feonies other offenses since he has
oeen IN office but his statement that he has convicted
all felony cases that have defended since he has been
Solicitor General is as false is his statement with
reference to my position on the salary bill and Mr.
Dorsey knew when he made the statement that every
syllable thereof was false because the first two felony
cases tried by him Solicitor General in December
1918 were those against Willard Lusk and Will Don
adson each defended by me- and both were acquitted
py jury as the records of that court will show and
Immediately thereafter Mr. Dorsey sent for his ass
taht' Wm Butt (the perpetual candidate whom the
people OF this circuit had said by an overwhelming vo+o
less than two years before that they did not want in
this office and placed him in charge of the trial end of
the court where he has been every since
| 40 not know what other charges will be made
against me in his eleventh hour CAMPAIGN have tried
to be fair with John Dorsey in this race have invited
nm to meet me at every speaking engagement have
had the circuit and discuss with the presence of
the voters, such charges as he may see fit to make
against my candidacy and such claims as he NAV have
to offer in favor of his own This invitation has been
declined and there is now open request to him, pub
shed in the papers of his home county, asking him to
meet me IN his own home town next Saturday night and
discuss these issues but rather than do this he has
tit to follow my speaking engagements over this circuit
and make false charges against me when have no o.
poruny to reply thereto and but for the kindness Of
my friends would not now be in possession of anv in
formation with reference to these charges
I ASK YOU, THE SOVEREIGN VOTERS OF
THE BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT, WHAT REASON
ANY FAIR MINDED MAN CAN OFFER FOR RE-
FUSING TO MEET HIS OPPONENT IN THE
PRESENCE OF THE PEOPLE WHOSE VOTE HE
SEEKS, AND DISCUSS THE ISSUES INVOLVED
ILEAVE THE QUESTION AS TO WHO HAS
BEEN FAIR TO YOU.
If you honor me with your vote and elevate me TO
this office, renew to you the only pledge have made
in this campaign that will use every energy possess
to make you fair impartial and fearless prosecuting
officer.
Respectfully,
WOOD
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

L NV
A good record needs no defense; bad one is best
defended by eleventh hour attack when no opportu-
nifty presented to combat it. T. together with nv as
slstant Lindey W. Camp have been carrying on an &C.
tive campaign throughout the Blue Ridge Circuit for
more than thirty days past, through the medium of
speeches and paid advertisement in both of which va
rous charges involving the competency and efficiency
of the present ncumbents of the office of Solicitor Cen
eral have been made No defense or reply has been
made by either Mr. Dorsey or Mr. Butt until the last
few days when in their speeches. they have made
charges as follows:
SALARY BILL
They have charged that voted against the salary
bill as introduced in the legislature in 1917. During
the session of this legislature voted for every bill pre-
sented placing the Solicitor General of any circuit in
Georgia salary and refer the people to the House
Journal of 1917 showing the same and any statement
made by John Dorsey or any one in his interest to the
contrary, is as false it is mtimey When the bill
seeking to place the office of Solicitor General of the
Blue Ridge Circuit a salary was introduced before
the legislature it was referred to the General Judiciary
Committee No. 2 of which was a member When
reached in the committee stated to the chairman
thereof in the presence of the committee that was in
favor of placing the office of Solicitor General on SAL
ary but that the for this bill being introduced at
that time in order that N A. Norris the then Judge
OF the Superior Court of the Circuit could have the o.
portunity to hold the same invalid and unconst1tion
al and thereby deprive Herbert Clay the then Solicitor
General of receiving anything for his services except
the $4,000 provided by the Constitution and that this
was deliberate effort on the part of N A. Morris to
complete his manifest intention of straving Herbert
Clay out of the Solicitor Generals Office Immediate
ly on making this statement to the committee retired
from the committee and had no further particpa
ton in the consideration of the bill There has never
been time when have not been in favor of paving
specified salaries to public officials and have never
cast ballot in the legislature or elsewhere in opposi
ton to this principal. a>a
/, 5S*'% - JURY WORK
At this late hour am advised that Mr. Dorsey un-
dertakng to bolster his heretofore unknown record as
lawyer is stating that he has never failed to convict
any man in the Blue Ridge Circuit whom have repre-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

strength and ! was so much better after
taking this medicine that | feel | car
safely recommend II 20 Others '-MRs
N A BEOCs, l4l5 Buena Vista ST
Beaumont. Texas;--"For Young glrls
who snfier with suppression or weakness.
| always recommend DR. Pierce's Favor-
tie Prescription have gwen IL to my
two girls with most satisfactory results
They are now in absolutely perfect health
where they might have become frsil and
delicate had il no, been for the taking Of
DR. Pierces Fsvorite Prescription al
lust the night time - MRs ID Dick
fSsoN. 1887 Jerome St
Mothers, il your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with head
ache. isssitnde and are pale and sickly,
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IL Just
what they need tO~lirely bring the bloom
Of health TO their cheeks and make them
strong and healthy
Dr Pierce's Favoriie Prescription Is
n remedy that any siling woman can
safely take because Il - prepared from
roots, does not contain alcohol or mar
ootics It, ingredients are printed on
wrapper Get i to-day, either IN liquid
or tablet form
Send Zoe for large trial package Of
tablets Addresz ~ ficrccs Invalds'
Hotel, Buffalo, y a.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01
Won Rosenburs Hewitt.

A simple home wedding occurred
Christmas morning at ten O'Clock at
the nome Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Won
Rosenberg. when their daughter, Miss
Pauline, was married to Mr Otis B.
Hewitt. Of Temple.
The bride wore a going-away suit
Of blue with fur trimmings and hat
to harmonize
Only the imyediate family wit
messed the ceremony Rev A A.
Collins. Of the Cumberland church.
officnted
Mr.. and Mrs Hewitt left on the
south bound train for Shreveport,
La. where they will spend a few
days before going TO Temple where
they viii reside
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

4 marriage Of unusual interest to
host Of friends was celebrated Wed
ncsday night. December The oath, in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Fred Oliver
on Post Office Street, when Miss
Grace Howard became the bride Of
Mr.. Louie r Moore.
Rev W a Bowen. Of the Baptist
church. officia.ed, using he ring
ceremony.
The rooms were artisucaiiY decor
ated in cut flowers. carnations and
poinsettas Christmas decorations
dfed charm 10 the scene.
The bride was charming IN a tailor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

Members Of the 1918 graduating
class Of the Lubbock High School
were entertained las, Friday night
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
X. Bean, complimentary 70 their son,
Robert, who is home for the holidays.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
in recounting experiences since last
they had met. MANY and varied
we're the tales told. Delicious sand
wiches and hot chocolate were serv-
ed the following guests; Misses Eve
Ign Jennings, Mary Bellah, Nooia
SlagIe, Lilah Gibson, Maggie Bounds,
Messrs Glen Bates, Roger Stubs
Clarence Goodnight, Roy Medlock'
Howard Medlock and the honoree,
Robert Bean.
The ladies' of the Friday Needle
Club were entertained in the home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

ed suit Of blue with accessories 70
match
Immediately following congratula-
tons. q plate containing turkey
menu, was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Moore We're the re-
cipients Of many lovely gifts.
The guests on this occasion were
Mrs Carter. Of Post, mother Of the
bride: Miss Mary Ramseur, of Rails,
Mr. Uel Howerton, Of Slaton, Mr..
and Mrs Jno. Denman. Mr. and Mrs.
j. r. Holland. Mr. and Mrs G. h.
Maedgen. Mr.. and Mrs. / c. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Quinn. Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Ia. Rylander. Mrs J. O Jones, Mr..
Frank Jones.
After a visit through the holidays
with the groom's mother IN Fioydada,
Mr. and Mrs Moore. VIII be "at
home TO their friends In Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01
Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JANUARY 9Th and 10TH
FEATURE MUSIC

with her father in Lorraine.
Mr.. II. =. Lowery left Friday
morning for Deadwood. Soath Da-
kota, where he win remain for several
days,
Miss Alice Johnson visited her sis-
ter in Hereford Christmas. She viii
return to G. !. A. the first Of Ian
uary.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Collins and
daughter. Of Moran. were guests ~
the home Of Rev. and Mrs A. A.
Collins last wssk.
Mr.. and Mn. Sgd CLARK. of ShaIie-
water. spent Christmas with ~ -
NM Ada Chrk.
49, -. =, -
tCsok1nssx q - 40
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

~ Mrs vi WITTY on the afternoon
~ the 18th. with Mrs. l.. " Simp-
son, assisting hostess. This was the
regular Christmas party which the
ladies hold each year and exchange
gifts. Around an improvised FIRE
place which presented the exact mp.
pearance Of real fire place the gifts
were hung. When all had been dis
iributed and admired most delight
ful hour was spent IN which there
was time for each one to be thanked
for the gift that had been lovingly
prepared and presented At the close
Of this delightful affair Mesdames
Simpson and rwitty served hot cot
fee. whipped cream, sandwiches,
fruit salad and cake to the follow
ing, Mesdames w. X. Humble, W
C. BRYAN, Ed Wilson, Walker, Chas.
Payne, John Denman. yot Smith,
Westlake, Waters, J. y. Pryor, Les
ter Quinn, Add Clark, J. o. Jones,
Scott, w. ~ Long, c. n. Smith,
Mrs. Hoyt Agnew of Cisco was a
guest. Mrs W. c. Bryan will en-
terts6n the club next Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Summers
entertained with six o'clock dinner
complimentary to. then sister, Miss
Edna Summers Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McCrum-
men. Misses Edna Summers, Blanche
Bean, Eula Stokes. Messrs. Floyd,
Simpson. Crawford
Mrs. O. l.. Slaton entertained with
theatre party last Friday afternoon.
After the interesting picture was
concluded the guests repaired to the
lovely home Of Mrs. Slaton where a
most supmtuous turkey dinner was
served Those enjoying this delight
full occasion we're: Mesdames Rob
bins, Schcnck, Vickers. Rush, Martin,
Powell. Conley, Alternately, Griffin
Wright. Woodall. Miss Della Wilkin-
son
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

Delayed
Mrs. Flo Moody was the hOnoree Of
delightful surprise party Saturday
afternoon. Dec. IA. II was given by
her mother, Mrs. ID. Robinson and
was -he occasion of Mrs. Moody's
birthday. The home was most at
tractively decorated and Bridge was
the diversion. After quite number
OF very interesting games the follow
ing ladies' were served cake. choco-
late and whipped cream by Mrs. Rob
inson: Mesdames FLOYD Bcal, Dick
Arnett. l.. T. Martin, Frank VIM.
J. T. Vickers. w b. Powell, W. II.
Bledsoe. Roscoe Wilson, c. L. Gnf-
fin, Shelby Robbins. Morton j..
Smith. Miss Lottie Boles, and the
honoree. Mrs. Moody.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01
MANY TEXAS WOMEN
WOULD TESTIFY

Sen Antonio Tevas;-"For long time
! had suffered with weakness that WAS
Trough, ca ~ over-woTk and worry
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

The 1911 Needle Club viii meet
January str. IN the apartment Of
Mrs. Mollie d. Alternately. with
Mesdames Vickers and Mast II IS
the annual business meeting and all
members are urged to be present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01
S~nter.Germsny.


Mr. J. x. Germany and Miss Ada
laide Senter were married in Cros-
bvton Dee. 26th by Rev j. b. Cole,
pastor Of the Baptist church The
bride has made her home in Lubbock
for some time with her sister, Mrs.
r. n. Payne and has made many
friends BY her charming personality
The groom is recently from Mexia
and holds the responsible position Of
City Secretary.
After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs Germany went to Sweetwater
where they visited for few days.
They have returned and will make
their home in Lubbock. The best
wishes Of host Of friends follow
these and wish them unbounded hap
piness.
On Monday night IN the home 81
Nr and Mrs W B Powell. the Lub-
book Orchestra gave delightful
dance complimentary 20 the boys
and girls who are home for the holi-
DAYS The following were included
IN the invitation hist Misses Bernice
Wa!ffar.h. Carey Abney. Bernice
Rimhro. Yancy lee. Winnie Bates.
Fern Wheelock. Opal Ellis, Ruth Hus-
sey. Elma Pierce, Mabel Glass. Grace
Andrews. Mary Dickinson. Mayme
Alexander; Messrs. Wallace, Guy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

The Auction Bridge Club viii
meet next Tuesday the 9th Of jan
uary. with Mrs. Clark Smith.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

Miss Leona Gelin was the honoree
Of party given last Saturday after
noon from to 4:30 by her mother.
Mrs. J. Gclin. assisted by Rebecea
Quinn. The house being decorated
with Christmas decorations. Games
and contests were enjoyed by eight
OF her little friends. Lucil Barr won
a prize for giving the most correct
guesses in contest Of birds, animals
and flowers. Vivian Easter won Q
prize for drawing the best dog and
Alice Bean received prize for find
lax the most nuts in nut hunt. Hot
chocolate. nuts. fruit cake. waters
and candy were served 70 the follow
ing Lucille and Alice Barr, Sallie
and Alice Bean. Vivian and Effle Lou
Easter. Kathaleen Cole and Louise
Bates and the honoree. I.eona Gelin.
Contributed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

ly two years. coming here from Den
ton and has made many friends by
his genial manner. He Is at present
in the employ Of the Santa Fe Rail
way Company here. The bride is too
well known 10 Lubbock people to
need an introduction. having made
her home here for a number Of years
and being very prominent IN both So
cial and business circles. She mum
beers her friends by her large circle
of acouaintances. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kinney will continue TO reside here
and a host Of friends JOIN in cougrat-
ulations and good wishes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

Mitchell. Edgar, Dudley and Robert
Jennings, D0nnell, Earnes, and ~
mer Conley. Guy McAfee, Marcus
Helber, Anthony Lyon. Kenneth
Kimbro. Ross McWhorter. McLaugh.
lin, John Simpson, Mr.. and Mr.
John Jarrett. Mr.. and Mrs. X " Nc
Larty. Or. Lockman. The orchestra
composed OF Mrs. John Simpson.
piano, Mrs Wesley Won Rosenberg,
violin, and Mr.. Brown saxaphone.
Herbert Lowery. drum, Mr.. Wealth
ersby, trombone, furnished the music
and the dancers enjoyed the Occasion
to the fullest extent
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Hall entertain
ed few couple last Friday night
complimentary 10 their guests, Miss
Lula Hubbard Of Eastland, Mr.. Mar
win Clayton Of Cisco and sister, Miss
Jessie. Of Roscoe. A most enjoyable
evening was spent by all present and
at the close plate filled with fruit
and nuts was served the following
guests: Misses Josie Cooper, Lena V.
Griswold, Nobia Slagle, Johnnie Ha-
eel, Olena Fain; Messrs Cone, Morris,
Mack, Hugh, Bennett Slagle, Fain,
and the honorees, Misses Hubbard,
Clayton and Mr. Clayton.
(Contributed)
The Elks' Annual Christmas Ball
was one of the most brilliant and
successful this popular organization
has ever given. A LARGE number of
the fiNs and tneir families enjoyed
the occasion Pink and white car
nations were favors Music was fun
/ n.hed by he Slaton orchestra, which
consisted Of piano. violin and 0rum,
and all too soon the strains Of Home
Sweet Home were heard.
Mrs Neil Wright entertained with
la "42" party in honor Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Woodall, Of East
land. Four tables Of players enjoy.
ed number Of interesting games
land we're then served a Christmas
plate by the hostess.
b a delightful gathering Of both old
and young people was held Friday
night, Dee. 26th. in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs j. b. Pryor. on West
Broadway 1t was get-togethei
meeting Of the Cumberland Presby
terrain congregation and a royal time
was enjoyed by all Music. laughter
games and pleasant conversation
made the hours pass only too quickly
Hot chocolate. sandwiches and cake
were served to about fifty guests.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01

Mr.. r. v. Mckinney and Mrs.
Amelia o'Neal were married We'd
|nesdsy nlght At eight o'clock in the
|nstho11o( 6Iurch. Rev, J. 7. Griswsld
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-01
Why You Should
Wear Eskimo
% Shirts


Flannel shirts are the most comfortable and econ
omca of mems garments. ESKIMO is the only shirt
of it's kind scientifically proportoned- every
inch of material is where it belongs
The tail of shirt is serged with catched stitch, pre-
venting the clumsy roup in trousers The coat front
is original and continuous A perfect collar link is
formed by joining the button rings The converti
BILE collar is patented The only collar of its kind We
have them in all the weights and coors So 25 to CO.