davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
GAINES COUNTY TO HOLD
FAIR AT SEACRAVE

Seagraves, Texas, Sept. 20.-All
arrangements have been perfected
for the largest and most complete
Gaines County Fair and Rodeo ever
held in this region. II will be the
second annual exhibition and will be
staged here on September 29th.
Agricultural products from all
parts Of Gaines, Andrews, and Yoak-
um County, Texas, and from Eddy
and Chaves Counties, New Mexico,
will be on display. A feature of the
Fair will be the display of dairy cows
and brood sows.
The R0deo Is expected to attract
more than ordinary attention due TO
the fact that arrangements have been
perfected by which some of the best
riders and ropers and bulldoggers in
the Western Rodeo are to be brought
to Seagraves.
After the showing of this Fair at
Seagraves a comprehensive agricul-
tural exhibit will be gotten together
and taken to the Panhandle South
Plains Fair at Lubbock. After being
shown at the Panhandle South Plains
Fair the exhibit will then form a part
Of the All-West Texas Agricultural
Exhibit to be shown az the Louisiana
State Fair, Shreveport. The Texas
Cotton Palace, Waco and the South
Texas Fair AZ Houston.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
Panhandle Doctors
Meet at Amarillo
In March, 1922

Plainvicw, Sept. 22.-Aftcr the Sc
lection Of Amarillo as the place for
the next semi-annual convention, the
Panhandle District Medical Society In
session here Tuesday and Wednesday
adjourned after one Of the most sue
cessful conventions in the history Of
the organization. New officers OF the
association will not be elected until
the convention at Amarillo in March
More than sixty doctors attended and
all sessions were presided over by DR.
J. T. Hutchinson Of Lubbock, presi-
dent Of the society.
The visitors were given a banquet
early Tuesday evening by local physi-
clans and dentists Several prominent
physicians from other parts Of the
state were on the program. Following
the banquet, DR.. J. J. Terrill Of Dali
las, lectured on Mental Hygiene"
before o large audience Of citizens
and physicians. An sessions Wednes-
day were devoted TO scientific studies.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
COTTON BEGINS COMING
ON The MARkET

While the local reporter was skirm.
ishing FOR news last Friday and Sat
urday he noticed the following pros
porous Lubbock county farmers In
with cotton; J. c. Wilson, W. L. Ait.
man, V f. Snodgrass, T T Bingham
j. n Coker, VIM. Reiger, j. T. Tucker
c. A. Stiles, NJ. c. Altman, r. W
Gill, T. j. Davis, P. VI Petty, W b.
Jones, G /. Mclean, J. w. Rollins
A. J Rumpas, NJ r Railey, r. b
Hamilton, c. VI. Gill, j. T.. Hubbard,
NJ. j Coleman, II Lasater, j. NJ.
Wells, Geo. Nichols. " f. Hinson,
f. o Hadaway, S. ID. Pate, +. r
Wells, W. II. Snodgrass, d. Good
pasture, r. +. Nix, J. G. Pinion, II
Helton, F. W Strickland, Joe Bird
song, T l. Morris, q bales) Lee
Vaughn, T }. Davis, A. J. Bumpas,
r. F. Needles. Dog Pounds, Barton
Noah, q bales), D. Il. Harris, W. L.
Altman, r. A. Heath, W r Pruitt,
Otis Taylor, and B. F. Foster
All Of the above parties received
within a fraction Of twenty cents per
pound for their cotton, which means
that there was quite a little amount
of ready money turned loose in Lub-
book. II will only be matter Of a
few days now until the fleecy staple
will be coming in by the hundreds Of
bales daily. Again we say, buy your
ticket 10 Texas and on 20 Lubbock,
the hub Of the South Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
Oil Activities in
Mitchell County
Picking Up Some

Colorado, Texas, Sept. "a The
Rcno-Tex Conway No. I, which struck
the oil sand at 2,929 feet, continues
10 look good. The drillers are pro
ceeding with great caution. II this
IL producer il will be the fourth
we'll in the northwest part Of Mitchell
County 10 find oil Three Gf the
wells are six or eight miles apart.
Biologists familiar with this section
predict that n good pool will be dis
covered.
The Colorado-Tex No. near iatan
is about ready 20 spud in.
II IS understood drilling will be
resumed on Coleman No. very soon.
This wen shut down for drilling wa
ter at about 700 feet
The Underwriters oil and Refin-
ing Company will drill It's No. | Nor
rison deeper from 2,340 feet as soon
as a new wire line arrives. COntrac-
tor Thompson will do the work
Red Salt Encountered
Smith No ! five miles west Of
Colorado, is drilling al about 1875
feet. This well was started with a
rotary, but the lime proved too hard.
The Underwriters T & p No. 1
passed through about fifty feet Of
what appeared 10 the drillers 10 be
red salt This may have been an
indication Of potash. This was be-
fore the United States Geological
Bureau representative looking for
potash ren bed this section. Hcreaf
ter all drilling wells will be closely
watched for signs Of potash
The first three wells drilled IN
Mitchell County hit the oil Two Of
these wells are seven miles apart.
Mitchell County has thick beds Of
salt. The great potash beds near
Strassfurt, Germany, were discovered
in a salt mine. United States Geo
logical Bulletin, issued June 7, says.
1.-TWO oil companies boring eighty
miles apart in Western Texas re-
port salt strata Of nearly same geo
logical age and general characters
tics as potash bearing beds Of West
ern Europe Of AZ least the richness
Of potash deposits Of Alsace and
Germany. Thickness Is unknown,
however
Leases Being Taken.
The Texas Company's lease man Is
here and contracting for desirable
acreage.
Sloan, Poncia and associates expect
TO start drilling on the Wulfjen lease
within sixty days. The derrick is
up.
The Reno-Tex people expect 20
drill an offset well 20 the Conowny
on the Little
Oklahoma men have a standard
outfit en- route from Ranger 70 Dunn
in Scurry County, where they will
drill a deep wen. Dunn is about ~
miles north Of Colorado.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
Csc COTTON Csc

To help young people qualify for
guaranteed office positions, We will
accept cotton at 25c, middling basis.
on prescribed courses at catalog
rates Positions secured or tuition
refunded. Our systems indorsed by
more bankers and business men than
all others combined. Particulars
free. Draughon's College, Abilene,
Tex. Ia lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

The people Of our city are making
great preparations TO entertain the
thousand Of visitors who will be In
Lubbock during the South Plains
fair. October 2. 4 and 5. The many
bls attractions 10 be staged AZ this
fair Will surpaas anything wea sf
Dsllsa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

ped a copy Of the Appeal TO Reason
into our pocket. We can forgive
mosl any Kind Of an injustice perpe.
lraled upon ua. bot when an Appeal
10 Treason" IA sllpped into cur coat
pocket. that act comes under the
head % the unpsrdonshls AIN.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
DELEGATES APPOINTED TO
MINING CONVENTION

Spur, Texas, Sept 26.-Clifford
r. Jones, President of the West Tex
as Chamber Of Commerce has by
request appointed c. NJ. Caldwell OF
Breckenridge, Co K. p Smyth Of
Plainview, Will P. Rooney of Fort
Stockton, Henry NJ Halff Of Midland,
and Jas. f. Robinson Of Del Rio as
delegates Of the West Texas Chamber
Of Commerce to the International
Convention of the American Mining
Congress to be held in Chicago, Oct.
18th, next.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
BOY BREAKS ARM AND
DiSLOCATES HIS ELBOW

Raw Sawyers while playing on the
school campus Sunday afternoon with
a number Of paymates had the mis-
fortune TO fall from trapese and
break the tip Off, and dislocate his
ldft elbow. Ray is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs r. W Sawyers. Medical aid
WAS at once given and the injured
member put back into place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
A DIRTY TRICK.

The Avalanche reporter was =
victim 81 one Of the vllsst attacks
last FRIDAY Afternoon that could pos
ably bsfsli an old line Democrat
Some -soundrsl. o. soundFela. alp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

G. c. Alexander Of Hale Center,
was in the city Tuesday visiting
friends and tranacting business with
our people.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
LIGHTNING CAUSE LUMBER
YARD FIRE AT BOVINA

During a thunder shower NJ Bovina
Friday lightning struck a car load Of
shingles at the Cicero Smith Lumber
Co, resulting in fire. and Il was
only upon the prompt and heroic work
Of a bucket brigade" that the yard
was saved Quite a portion Of the
car load was completely damaged.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

Doesn't hurt a bitl Drop q little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, In
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift II right OF with nm
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for a few cents. sufb-
.ient TO remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between The toes,
and the calluses. without soreness or
Irritation.
The Fort Seward news., 1921-12-30


 p Ind pr They in doc ocorated by N all>sthi in neverr cert tainlya1 himself sDinnory n enu the 1y51r inncrds of lJstit butt thotC ted. 40A c"0 0An"oi'  And then 1e O. the tn IL - speak T. led the eSs1~1e tntt 25O fiji we mNy snnz For weeks been ettin; r64dv 0]11 at af
 
 nes, the Decorat and i o4szewski. son oqEo1oGa ,ouyeous q
 
 
 
 
 
  h1oors which ts for nrve1s llOZ rOn1i,b+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
DEPLORABLE RESULT OF
CHARTER FIGHT

1t IS to be ieplored that, owing
20 the mexcuSable injection Of partisan
prejudice into the situation, al legis-
latl0n looking to the securement of
new charter for Wilmington has been
defeated IN the Delaware Legislature.
1t is doubly deplorable thst the
defeat Of such legislation was brought
about In defiance Of formally ex-
pressed public sentiment, which was,
and still is, Overwhelmingly in favor
of new charter.
In the Senate, the Republican ma
iority. at the instance Of certain poll
ticians who kept themselves well In
the background, loaded the charter
bill with partisan amendments which
were wholly unacceptable 10 the friends
of the new charter movement aad also
TO the Democratic minority. As q
result, the mutilated charter bill, which
had been made, in spirit, q mere
shadow of its former self, was de-
feated, the Republican Senators vot-
ing for it, while the Democratic Sens-
tors voted against it. II was to pro
dgoe that result that the Republican
partisan amendments We're made 70
the bill in the Senate and the scheme
proved to be wonderfully effective.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
PLANT JUICE WAS
THE One TO HELP
Wilmington Man Was Never
Benefited Until He Took the
New Herbal Sternach Remedy.

Plant juice. the famous herbal stomach
medicine, now bcing Introduced NJ The
Miller Drug Store, 414 4D6 Market street.
Is accomplishing wonders IN fighting all
ailments Of the stomach liver. kidneys
and rheumatism. Every day more and
more testimonials arc received fuOm local
people vonching for the great benefit
they have received.
Recently, MIR. l.. Larsen, who fvea at
No. g04 Pine street, and is employed IN
the Ship Yards having many friends IN
Wilmington, Eaye the following
Nowadays, whenever | hear anyone
complaining of sickness, ! tell them what
Plant Juice did for me. ! had been con-
stipated since ! was a boy and although
| had taken al kinds of medicine and was
undor tres tment | never got any perma-
aent relief until | started to take Plant
Juice. NY stomach vas also IN bad condi-
tion and | Was bothered great deal with
indigestion and gus | was 50 nervous
that | seldom grit any sleep st night !;
| got weak and had no ambition or energy
To do my work | heard Of Plant Juice
and since / began 10 take II my stomach
is in such good condition that / have
no more distress after eating and always
have n good appetite for my meals; | am
not constipated any more and have no
more headaches or weakness NV wsrk
in pleasure 70 mo. Plant Juice has.rnade
me strong aud well and ! cannot say too
much 10 praise of it. ! am always recon-
mending i 10 my friends.
Plant Juice acts almost like magic 10
stonach trouble, gus. fermentation, thaf
heavy, distressed feeling after meals and
on retiring. 1t attacks and destroys 81
poisons IN the blood, corrects diseased
conditions Of the liver and kidneys and
restores them TO normal condition.
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, fG4- 400 Market street, where
be is daily meeting the local public ard ir
reducing and explaining the merits Of this
g1e,nukI*f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Vas II a Case of Leadership or of Betrayal?

Editorial in Evening Journal
May %. 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
VERDICT FOR MALONE.
In Suit Brought Against DIR. Elbert oi
Contract

John l.. Malone, contractor. trading
as John T.. Malone Il Co.. won the suit
ho brought In Superior Court against
DIR. Samuel c. Elbert. colored physi-
clan. which case has occupied tho at
tention OF the court and a jury since
Monday. a verdict In his favor was re-
turned yesterday afternoon for the
sum OF S7f78i, which ia s652.bs, with
interest from September 30. 1919 TO
May "a, 1921.
Aaron Finger. counsel for DIR. Gilbert.
moved for an arrest Of Judgment, Ghas.
G. koedy and ". w Knowles repre-
sented the plaintiff.
The suit was brought To recover the
balance Mr.. Malone alleged WAS due
him on contract he had with Dr. Eli
bert to furnish and install the lime
stone trimmings on a garnge NJ Tenth
and French streets. DIR. Ebert claimed
the contract had not been fulfilled in
TINT Mr.. Malone did not clean down the
wallis of the building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

ject to all the voters of Wilmington, /
must and viii accept vhatever treat
ment they choose TO extend TO me at the
coming election.
May | state in closing that my stand
on the subject of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, while ii undoubtedly differs from
you and that of your friends, has never
been a secret one. and. on the con-
trary. as shown by your letter to me.
has been we'll known TO all persons who
desire information upon that phase of
my public record. The Federal Con-
stitutfon gives to me "A right 10 have
and to express an opinion on such sub
jects. and exercising my right as an
American citizen, | take my stand to
which ] am justly entitled
Very truly YOURS.
Thomas T. Raynrd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

Editorial In Evening Jour nal
March y, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
TALK TO q. o. P. NEGRO WOMEN.
Loroy Harvey and Charles Warner
Make Addresses At National Theatre.

Leroy Harvey. Republican candidate
for mayor, and Charles Warner. Re
publican State chairman addressed
meeting of the League of Cohored Re
publican Women In National Hall last
night Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson pre-
sided. Mrs. Nelson announced that the
next meeting OF the league will be held
at the Same place on Tuesday evening
Following Mr.. Harvey's address.
Charles Warner spoke on the Repubr-
can party organization. In which he
commended the women on their excel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

lent work during the national e3oa1tnn-
In order 10 settle any Observation-Disclosures
of the party rules, he read copy OF
tho regulations instituted at the party
convention last spring. In which he
stated that committees appointed at
that time. or under provisions formu-
lated at that tisne, were to remain
fixed until the ns1t state pnrty con-
vention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
IIuuor- Selling Charge.

AT the request of Philip Garrett.
counsel for the man. Judge Hastings i'm
Municipal Court today continued until
Friday the case ef Frank PhiliowslSi,
charged with selling lirfor. The man
was arrested at his home. 107 C1aymont
street. by patrolnlan Dutton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
I'VE CAN JUDGE HIM
By RESULTS .

The Democratic organ, the Every
Evening, IS so unjust TO the Demo
cratic candidate for Mayor, Mr..
Bayard, that we feel impeIled 70 pro-
test
Ii said in its editorial columns on
Friday last that Mr. Bayard can be
Judged by the results Of his work
for new charter in the recent contest
TO attain that object. The contest
was lamentable failure.
All the newspapers of the city
vigorously supported the movement
for a new charter aad the form of
charter ss fiaally drafted.
Many citizens, both Republicans
and Democrats, supported it.
II the quality of Mr.. Bayard's s
effectiveness and leadership were 10 be
Judged by the result Of that contest,
his unavailability Us a candidate for
Mayor and undeSirability as aa in
cumbent Of the Office would be com
pletely demonstrated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
Beauty Culturn)

Here is a method for removing hair
from arms, seck or face that is unfailing
and is quite inexpensive. Mix thick
paste with some powdered delatone and
water and spread on hairy surface.
After 2 or 3 minutes, rub il of. wash
the skin and every trace Of hair has
vanished. No harm or Inconvenience
results from this treatment, but be
careful to. get genuine delatone and
mix fresh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Democratic City Committee

article offered BY the Democratic CITY Committee u.
both the Meaning News and Evening Journal
Both decllned print il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Editorial in Evening Journal
March is. 1921.


In short, it was preconcerted
scheme, 70 which Senator Robertson
was party, to report the bill in such
form that the Democrats in neither the
Senate nor the House would vote for
it; encompass its defeat and then en-
deayor to convince the voters In VIII
mington that the Democrats, and the
Democrats alone, were responsible for
the failure of the new charter legisla-
ton.
That sort of q game won't work.
Senator Robertson and the political
group back Of HIM may as well under
stand that now and shape their course
accordingly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
FRITZ 1H|ES LEFT
A LARGE ESTATE

Denver. Aus i3-Ar estate Of issE -
n5ts' which incudes a large and
varied collection OF arr trcasurea
vas lett ey the late Fritz Thies pior
cor Denver merchant. who dird 1ff
May according 10 an inventory fiisI
with The county court hy counsel f."
the sstste today.
he inventory started early In June
when tho executors began the task m
appraHlnE hundreds ot pieces of sr'
.nd other personal belongings u.
Thicr
The bulk n the estate consists NJ
stocks and bonds Including $4,000 If.
Liberty and FictorS bonds Notcs OFF
. t1ce value agEreEatinF f77 So s. re-.
estate $4,000. life insurance th.cgH
personal property lis4ss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
THE CURD HARDW ARE
AND IMPLEMENT COM
PANY, FORMERLY ON 3RD
STREET, HAVE MOVED TO
BIG w. 4TH STREET, THE
ECONOMY GARAGE BLDG.

KNEBEL's new store AZ the cid To-
cation, 22S North Main. is fast getting
into shape and It will soon he a dandy
when finished Mg. knebel returned
from Denver yesterday where n. went
TO secure some fixtures 20 complete
lis store that could not be purchased
IN Pueblo, and hopes to have the store
pen with a complete new stock Of
sportins Goods and other things by
September l.
THE United Spanish War Veterans
meet the first and third Mondays Of
each month at the c. \ 2. hail. on
Main street. between sixth and
Seventh streets Ali members and
veterans are cordially invited 70 at
tend.
HH WALLACE, Commander
". BRAUN'S sale yesterday in his
newly stocked store at 400 north UniOa
avenue. was a success In few days
II hopes to have the remainder Of his
fixtures in place. and then he wants
all the people 10 call and look his
handsome store over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

-, r,.-,,bv barton. sang, Lzsa.
sll5S ,t-b,- what a Frisnd We
nli.I's i,L,'. .., Tsz,S' and Peaceful sum
tit. t,,,-s- bearers we're C. r Alc-
cel 5.,-b stevens Pallbearers we're
LpN. - = " NrCrumo, Martn -
49, ne = : Havley. a G Mert1,
10 Ia ~giard Burial In Nouui4'"
view Cemetery.
The funeral of Albert I. .--,. hLst5 49,, ~,
t,r5 ,bi= afternoon At . r. cock i-gul ~,
ue n,t4 .,a r,.vfe-vo-lr1 y Chapel The
nsr g-fu oNicis-s. The American
Tr-t,- ,tffl have charge ot the a.r -
~. 80 -rsys and the veterans 81 or,
-. ~ will have charge Ni lh- -
c,-,c- besrerF Burial viii oe IN
FoseIavu cemetefy-
IN, e,-sr51 Of Mrs Charlotte SHY
-riu be held mis- morning ~ ~.
.A- 1-7f'e.d Davis-Noriss ShapsL
-,-sii ife In state from : s- m. un-
sf+ar which the remainf
IN, ~ So, ,o-7-z-ded 70 sedaia. Mo ac-
--.---',-fs5 bv her mother and tather'
80 arrs Charles y Gulse. Two
-i--a,g Mr. p. Il. Erzee and alF'
r~-s~t Sordquis'. NJ Los Ansele5 ai"
la- .rr-. Mirr Ella Arnold ~ efAa'la.
MQ.
The funeral ~ Tamesi '51''er.z Tno
5.,5 r- r-fu-arrs Colo. AuEust IN. vas
so - O'Clock from the home 1912
r-4-f P9u'f avenue ycr''rdaf sfiefn2on
rz.-r-sf was fr charge ~ the lnl'e1
r5r-fa- -yortr- Undertaking. CO hNfiai
ir Fgasls1r
-.r- Alice Ardrua Finch wife ~ ".
70 F.---. uar1sa avs- TsHter1ef st ne
r---s zIs Etrrg T. sftsf en- ilreFa y 3
..-...t,- age 81 -s4rr She hsf re7'dHd
i- prs1rs FOR fhr past 10 ffars. com
frz f-o-r Garden CITY ken whf-' .h"
--sr an rrHrsr srd rrfmhfr ~ ih' N.
q She Tss o. zrsdiatf - yn'f-
u~ College and woman ~ mfr'al a.
,sIrrs-fr ~ s tlgr order ri'lf i'S--
I'D trt-gsf and ono wHoff .Hfg'n"H
-aa fsIs r- su -r5 zane . opf'ee'
a-ftr --~ rrr =aH nno-rarr ~ ftf
yrraf- gssars| church 'sifnf'I -n1
.-rrfrtH -ss end Tg'tsr a1tI' Tag
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
THE CURD HARDWARE
AND IMPLEMENT COM.
PANY, FORMERLY ON 3RD
STREET, HAVE MOVED TO
316 W. 4TH STREET, THE
ECONOMY GARAGE BLDG.

DANCE and other forms OF enter
'sinment including a 2-act comic pay
also singing by Sloyanisn Gles Club
Preseren." at the Western Star hall.
I'll East Northern avenue This is
given by the Slovan lodges No. and
Western star No Is, 2. :. 2. this sun
day evening. August a. Mcdonald g
Garden orchestra will furnish the
music.
DO yoJ -zrt base bali or a bat-a
catchers glove or mask, or anything
made in the baseball line We carry
regulation. hish class stuff, and We
can please YOU with quality and price
THE PUEBLO HARDWARE CO, io2
North Santa Fe avenue. Phone 100.
GET your mower sharpened fof
srr--E Called for and returned
Price Arms Co, ies West Northern
Phone s9s-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
DIE ID

MCDONALD. Christina, age a. wears
died st local hospital Aug 10 Body
al United Davls-Norias.
FINCH Mrs. Alice age = vesrs. died
at 7i5 Block r., Aug. 10. Body az T.
G McCarthys
F'LtPPfN. James Thomas age =
years. died a. Avondale. aug. u Body
at r G McCarthys
BIRKHEAD. owen r. age a. years
died al si5 Lake Ave. Aug. 15. BODY
al T. 8. NcCarthFH
RICHARDS, Jessie. age - years
died at local hospital Aug 10. Eoiy a.
United Davis-Nories.
EoLDASA Beatrice age years
died IT lrs Park Street, AuE T. BODY
al Mccarthy Browns
KIsTLER. 7. 4. die. ~ local hosri-
tai Auz 15 Body ~ United Davis
Worries