davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
F1orida--saIe or Henf.

TT ,ORrpA EAST COAST--The moro tropical
coast: Gulf Stream close In; warm Fca
bathing; finest fishing. lnnde. cottages, ho-
tells, ynie. GRiFFfTHS, TT. Lauderdale, Fla,
FOR sale by owner. one OF the finest estates
In Florida: beautiful waterfront: every
thing modern; abundance OF fruit; wonder
fil bargain at $40. 600 Address WINDSOR.
8 North Michigan av.. Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

FOR sALE--House, rooms and giassed
and screened porches; trees: corner lot.
Box 100: shing.o house well built: tiled bath,
pn rquet floors, steam heat, gas and electric
light: occupied less than year: minutes
walk TO West Shore trains TO S2d aud Cort-
landt SITS; minutes 70 car line to 125th st.;
= fr,inutos TO bus line 10 Hacken sack: price
sii 900, cash $4,000. BALL, 81 Oakwood av..
Bogota, ~. J. Phone Hackensack 1720M.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

NEW modern. tax exempt. room house
drlveoey: price $500: cash S.OOc. j. 81
WALnR0N, Hocknway Blvd. and Liberty
ev.. Woodhaven, l.. l. Fulton l., Rockaway
nlvd. station. Closed Thursday and Friday.
| RICHMOND Hull. rooms ana bath: All
J sice price $500; terms. q 5ig Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Miscellaneous---Sai~ nr Rent.
---
ACREAGE rnR SALE.

ACREAGE FOR HALEt
SUITABLE LOT DEVELOPMENT
OFFERED DEVELOPERS WITHOUT GAEL
100 scres Beonla, 90 acres Elihbcath. ~
acres Montclnir, i5 acres Hackenaack. suv
lots Jersey City, ". j.. also 90 acres Fort
Jefferson, l.. /. Bargains.
coLT, 200 MADISON Av.
A large furnished house. baths, elecpfnG
porch, garage, improvements also room
bungalow on water. Mrs. w. II. FlNNEt'
phone f4s, Sound Beach, Conn.
GAO acres Texas oil land for sale ven I'M
nrovod, pccnn r~1 GOOD road, near
ratwsy, y, U. Gao Herald,
Fulton Fl.
An advertiSo nl,,tt III ne Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD orers q reoi possibility Of
,.ecoper~o yo~r lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Borough of Rrouv-saie or R-rt.

APARTMENT HOUSE SITE. 10 lots. 'front.'
Ing four streets, on grade no rock. ell
improvements near two subway stations !;
trolley passes property; owner viii suhsidize
20 second mortgage. II Tg3 Herald. $50
Broadway.
new law apartment house. s5 rooms. 40x
100; all improvements rents, IS 400, price.
f4s 600; easy terms; block to subway station
ICsEBE eli Brook av
A plottase with and without building loans
r.. s. TREACY. 2iT broadway
BRONX LOTS.
Townsend nv, near iTgth e., n0xiO0, ST.
Raymond av., corner rurdy at, ~ 2xi0e ;
Baker av., nnnr Unipnport road. b0xi00
easy terms. HENitY J. FfNCK, sG4I i05th
st, Richmond tiill. ~. Y.
BEAUTIFUL private residence at Rlverdale,
facing Ficldatone road large plot suit
able for private inr'itu'ion. price and terms
right CHARLES KtfNrZF, tat r. i4fth st.
rROKrRS. BUILDERS
200 feet University av. al Washington Bridge
for sale, with building and permanent loan.
NJ. $. AMEs. Fast t2d st.
BEDFcRD PARK corner. rent 81 600. price
s27 0on pax 300. 30i3 ~ av.
CORNER, n0xi9c good location; near Grand
Concourse bargain. $4,000. FELLMAN.
1861 Broadway.
EXCEPTIONALLY well located vacant plot.
rcrdhan rord section: sell cheap: terms ar.
cipais. DAVID KftAUS. u Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

IN HEART OF THE HILLS
RCCKf,AND CoUNTY-0NE HOUR OUT
Excellent value IN country estates, semi
bungalows for discriminating large and
~reli farms. HAYES KAHLBAtN
&aWuct ~ Y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

PI.AINFTELD. NJ J.-one family frame
dwelling for sale, roms, with one finished
room In attic, with car garage In rear,
lot 50x125: 10 minutes walk to Central Rail-
road of New Jersey; all improvements;
lately painted inside and out; can be seen
any time; owner on premises. 34S Sumner
ay.. Platnfield. NJ Il
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of oueens-sale or aen,.

RICHMOND HILL. corner. 69x90. II rooms.
foyer hall. laundry, heat, electric. rs u.
sun parlor: garage sleeping porch on second
floor; seen to be appreciated. OWNER. 1888
Bushwick ay., Brooklyn.
STORE 10 let. best location In city, heart OF
also plot OF ground. 50x135, for theatre or
factory. on greensboro Bridge Plaza. Long
Island City. JOHN l.. KLAGES, 420 Jack
son av., Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Maine--sale or Rent.
Massachusctts-SaIc or Rent.

AT Shclburne Falls, Mass, Mohawk
Trail-Desidence. II rooms, baths sleep
Ing porca electric lights. steam heat. AZ
acres; barn: so maple trees; trout brook
crosses property; fruit trees. berries; price
sl5 900; easy terms. w. ALANSON ALEk-
ANDER. sos 5th av.. New York.
WONDERFUL bargains Goa acres, valued
at $50. 900: good masters house. cottage,
large barns send for description; price $780,
600; terms, 81 900 down, balance long time.
CORNELL COMPANY, Great harrington,
Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Rhode rsiand--salc or Rcnt~

BORDERS large lake; IS acre. farms good
pATsoN FARM AGENCY, As9 5th av.. ". 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Borough OF Rici,mond--sale or Rent.

A modern 8 room house thai you
VIII be proud TO own. with garage,
lots of ground, I00xi00 IT.: steam
heat. -ectric lights. hardwood
floors. ~ New Dorp. Staten Island;
direct from the owner; will sell
cheap; little cash required.
Il. A. LEE,
$50 Madison av. Murray Hill 1888.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
New York state-saie or Rent.

ADIRONDACK camp. 9 rooms. completely
lent transportation: $3.50. Photographs.
HOVER, "12 Brpndwny, New York
BORDERING on THE BERKsHfREs,
az sssdnjoinlng the est, estates OF t twS miionnares
vation modern II room dwelling. several
UP 20 date barns and buildings; everything
first class condition. nog sy, Occupied coo By owner
than the price OF the buildings; hoodcd
stock. farming implements also for sale
GORMAN LENNEY, 81 n. AID, New York.
| CORNWALL. y. Y.-is acres, year round
10 room house. cottage, electricity, water
RoSEN. t901 Creston av., New York city.
FINE DUTCHESS COUNTY Farm. i02
acres. 81 woodland, balance tiiisble fine
ly good house. 2 stories t2 rooms. beautiful
situation, with magnificent view; large base
,rIt rieni barn. poultry houses. All other OUT
miles Poughkeepsie; price $4,000 which in
cludes all farming implements and ma. !.
chincry good horse, pigs and crops, earIv
po~rc~sion liberal mortgage EDWARD q
DAYTON, Realty Specialist poughkeepsie
FtSHKIrL, N. 81,
on Albany Post road. 4J miles from Nou,
York. modern 8 room cottaue. elre,rtc
| lights. hot water heat. hardwood floors.
bath. stationary tubs and range running
water, large porch shade trees: lot 57xI00
convenient TO train and trolley; price sS ZOO
Can be seen by appointment. VIM. ARCHER,
! FishMn. n. Y.
FINE 10 ACRE FAi,M, mostly tinabie. fine
sprlng. well. pond, 150 apple trees. attrac-
tive story house. 10 rooms largo basement
bRrp other outbulldings. fine neighborhood
: miles Poughkeepsie. miles eleasant VAL
lcy. carly possession. T 900: $1,000 mortgage
EnwARD DAYTON. Realty Specialist,
pouFhke, y,'e, N. Y.
FOR ALE-Fruit farms, with an income
fn O. acres, In Hudson River fruit, belt
ai4O village homes road houses. boa rdinp
houses write your wants. ALFRED HOP
PER. ffish.>nd = v.
rAr1ntq =. .ur.- h,,,innn dr.niiir.an -. -
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

sie.5oo secures PRETTY WHITE COLONIAL.
I room COTTAGE, 2 tiled baths, stoefn
heat. open fire. gss kitchen and ali new MOD
ern equipment; fine plot, loVxiVy,, co
Real Estate Brokers.
Irckawanna Station. Summit, ~. =.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

PALISADE, N. I'LL room house, ali I'M
proyements; plot 75x120, near trolley and
lS0th st. Ferry; sacrifice at s12.5o0. DU-
ROSS, 26l Broadway. Barclay 5734.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

AVON. ~. Ideal location: house and
bungalow sale or rent Phone Bellevil
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

New Jersey-saie or Rent
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

OWNER will sacrifice modern six yoom
house. large plot. high location, residential
section, 80 minutes commutation: II you
will phone MORSEMERE. 552. will arrange
appointment with you. or address owner. box
164, Morsemere.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

20 ACRE FARM. fruit and poultry, room
house, furnace heat fine shade, elegant
land ESQ peach trees tB0 pears. 80 apples,
cherries, nut trees, large barn, poultry and
brooder houses; includes horse, poultry
equipment; minutes TO trolley: PRICE for
everything 80 800, 50 900 cash. Write for
details, also our new illustrated Farm Cato
iogue BRAY & MacGEoRGE, VrNELAND.
NJ. T.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
New York state-sale or Rent.

room cottage. large living room, fieldstone
fireplace dining room, kitchen. music room
main floor; 3 sleeping rooms, bath. linen
closet. second floor; electric light. heat, gas,
hardwood floors river view: lot 50xl15i com
pleted for occupancy May l. price $500.
Apply W. II. OLIVER. 1877 Main ST.. Ossin-
inc Tetanhgpe g5R
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
! isiand---sale or Rent.

JUST a love nest cosey and warm" al
Springfield, Queens county. New York.
-ooms. bath. electricity; large plot, 81 900
". ScHABEHOIN. op. sta. Springfield, L. |
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

COUNTRY home for rent az Suffern, n. ";
all improvements; barn, garage, orchard,
three acres land. Address W., room 200, 10
Van Sc
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

COMMUNICATIONS in Northern New Jersey,
situated on high elevation; corner prop
erty; 800 feet frontage; modern house, 10
rooms. large bathroom. open plumbing. cleo
trio lights. telephone. steam heat; large,
cominodious barn: running water: concrete
block garage for two cars; usual outbuild-
ings and cold storage cellar; abundance Of
fruit; land in q high state of cultivation.
York city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

NEAR s6TH ST. AND AMSTERDAM ~ Av.
story, 5oxlOo. rent $4,000; price SlIV'uw'
cash SIS, 600 bargain 70 quick buyer. SAa"
SON 4 HOBBS. 162 West I'D 81.
,r7IDEr stnry and basement brownstone
dwelling, 11sth ST., between Lenox ano IN
avs. 2oxl00 II rooms, baths; extension 70
roof: electricity, parquetry' escsIrn, en, ,oo1
81. Nicholas av Phone Wads. 22se.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

MEDIUM sized new house and garage. largo
rooms. solarium. sleeping porch; excellent,
convenient, high location; $4,000. VAN
MATER, owner. 100 New England av.. Sum-
NIT, N. ].
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Have Patience

My hopes are not disjointed
l do not fuss or fret. though I've
not been appointed to any office
yet. The postman comes each
morning and leaves a stack OF
duns. conveying threat and
warning that he may read who
runs. but he has brought no let
ter that bears the White House
seal; ah, we'll, Pm not fretter.
| make no plaintive spiel.
know that Brother Harding has
many things to do, old furniture
discarding, that he may put in
new. This moving graft is
beastly; like Warren, I've been
there: ones morals must be
priestly if he declines to swear.
The rooms must be repapered,
the woodwork must be grained.
and, where the crowds have
capered, the stairways must be
stained. But when such chores
are ended, and everything's all
right, | look for something
splendid-the softest snap in
sight. For | stood up for Hard
ing when he had little fame; |
said fine things regarding that
statesman and his game. Twas
l. the present yawper, discov-
cred Warren c., and it seems
only proper that lie discover me.
But I'm a patient duffer. and |
can twirl my thumbs, and watch
and wait and suffer till my ap-
polntment comes.
WALT:MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
Evening star., 1921-03-24
JEWISH HISTORY
SHOWN IN PAGEANT
Interpretative Music by
Choir Is Feature of
Entertainment.

The history of the Jewish race through
the ages of oppression to its ultimate
emancipa ton in America was portrayed
in pageant form by the alumni of the
Eighth Street Temple last night.
The production. ''God is One" con-
sisted of eight scenes showing incidents
in the struggles of the jew - the court
of Pharoah, by the rivers 'abylon, IN
the days of the Maccaic untIer the
Roman yoke in sunny Si n. in dark =
est Russia, and their final triumph in
the 'land of the free"
The musical Interpretation by the
temple choir. in which modern and ira
ditional music were blended, added
greatly to the attractiveness of the pro-
gram
Solos by Mr.. Miller, the choir basso.
and Mrs. Alan kaufman won much ap-
plause. as did the rendition of "Eili-
Eli by the full choir.
The pageant is the work of DR.. Mar
tin Meyer and Albert Hart. both of San
Francisco. and was directed by Mrs. Ma
rie Moore Forrest. director of pageantry
for Community Service. At the conclu-
sion of the performance members OF the
company presented Mrs. Forrest with a
suitable memento for her efforts toward
making the entertainment success.
In brief address DIR. Abram Simon.
rabbi of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. lauded the work Of the di-
Those who took part in the pageant
included David 4. Simon. Alan David.
Max Weyl. Melvin Louis. Carl Woer-
ner William Wolf. Maurice Jackson.
Henry King, Marx Kaufman. Louis
Gottlieb. Alvin Kaufman, Eleanor
Behrend, Helene Bendheim. Mary
Einstein. Leo w. Simon. Pearl Stern
berg. Louis Rothchild, Esther Sherry.
Ruth Pack. Abbey King. Joseph Abel.
Ferda Oppenheimer. William Nord-
linger. Beatrice Rothchild, Paul Hell
Ter. Walter Ezekiel. Florence May.
Ruth Rosenfeld. Alice Berlinger. Will
liam Goidheim, Esther Gottlieb. Nor
decai Ezekiel. Jerome Sacks. jeanette
Baer. Miriam Berlinger. Rosa often
berg. Mrs. Alan Kaufman, Bessie Ma
than. jerome Friedlander. Philip
Friedlander. Mildred Pines. Louis
Colman Eva Vinberg, Minnie Schoen-
thai. Hope Caro-. Morton Leroy, Milton
Norman. Jacob I.enowitZ. Helen
Marks, Lucille Louis. Henrietta May.
Helen Morris Pauline Pack. Miriam
Augenheim. Pauline Fass, Henrietta
Adler David Norwood. Joseph Abel.
Katherine Kohner. Julia May Somers.
Leonard Samuels, Irving Baum. Doro-
thy Greenbaum. Henry Kaufman.
Howard Held. Hilda Leroy and Philip
Rosenfeld.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
GREAT MEMORIAL.
Scottish Organization Proposes to
Place Statue Here.

Thomas Weir. 4914 Georgia avenue,
has been designated by the St. An
drew's Society of Washington. a Scot
tish organization. as chairman of a
committee to work for funds to es-
tablish in Washington a memorial to
Robert Burns Members who have
consented to serve on the committee
are w. T. Gallagher and Albert Doug
las of Washington. Walter Scott of
New York. William F. Gable of AL
toona. Pa, and william Broom, Can
ton, Ohio.
The fund to be raised is placed at
approximately $780, ,OOO.> it is stated.
and will not be confined to contribu-
tions from Washington members of
the society alone. Funds from all
parts of the United States will be So
licited.
1t is planned to make the memorial
the greatest statue of its kind in the
world
Evening star., 1921-03-24
CADETS TO GET FLAGS.
Mckinley and Central School Girls
Will Donate Emblems.

Two regimental flags made by girls
at Mckinley and Central High scFSols
will be formally presented to the
Washington High School Cadet Corps
at exercises on the Ellipse on April
5, it was announced today by Stephen
E. Kramer. assistant superintendent
of schools. who has charge of the
cadet organization. These ceremonies
will be preceded by parade on Penn
sylvania avenue, and a review of the
cadet brigade on the EllipSe. The
regimental standards will be present.
ed by a high Army official.
The parade of the cadets will start
at 6th street and Pennsylvania avenue
at o'clock. The route will be up
Pennsylvania avenue past the White
House. The Navy Yard Band will
lead the parade.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
MAY WELCOME VIVIANt.

Though not settled. it is possible
that Mr.. Bliss. the new third assist
ant secretary of state. will go to New
York to receive Rene Viviani, former
French premier. and escort him to this
city. NJ. Viviani is on his way to this
on special mission from
the French government to President
and will arrive at New York
city in few days.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
REVENUE OFFICIALS QUIT.

Announcement of the designations
of Frank D. Richardson. supervising
federal prohibition agent Of the CEN
trail department, and Leo A. Crossen,
supervising federal prohibition agent
of the eastern department, is made by
the bureau of internal revenue. The
designations are effective on March 81.
The eastern department includes
Delaware. New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania, while the central department
takes in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois
and Wisconsin,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
LOCAL ExPRESSMAN MAKES
GOOD REPORT FOR NOV

A report made from the local ex-
press office TO the American Railway
Association committee on freight
rate claim prevention, and the Am
erican Railway Express loss and dam
age department shows To what high
point OF efficiency local manager Sen
sabaugh has raised the rating Of his
office.
The report shows the total of ship
ments forwarded by X. X. and ex.
press to be 262G.' the total number Of
exceptions made 20 be 25. percentage
being. X. X. .999; Express .Ol24.
Number Of errors made in Bill OF
Lading Of Express Receipt. 10; Er-
rors in Marking 3; Errors in Pack
ing, z; Total %.
Mr.. Sensabaugh has been with this
office for the past eighteen months
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
ITEMS FROM THE NEW
HOPE NEICHBORHOOD

We are experiencing some Of old
winter and his wind and sand
There will be preaching al New
Hope Friday evening and also Sun
day afternoon Let's everyone re-
member the appointment and give
the preacher good hearing.
School is progressing nicely under
the superintendency Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton, Of Gomez, Texas
Mrs. F. A. Knox. Of Lubbock, vis-
tied Mrs. s D. Pate Friday after
noon
Mr.. Birdson has his new home COM
pleted and has moved into II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kelley, and
children Of the Posey community, at
tended church at New Hope Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlander Pate visited
Mrs. pate's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Ashcroft, Sunday afternoon.
Messrs J. G. Roberts and T. J.
Richardson were in town Saturday.
Mr.. s. d. Stewart and Mrs. Mamie
Wylie received a message Friday
telling Of the death Of their sister,
Mrs. Stout, Of Altus, Okla, which oc-
Cured at that place early Friday
morning
Mrs. Virgil Cowart and little son,
Marvin, spent Monday with Mrs
Cowart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
ID. Pate.
Mr.. Barnhill has built barn and
put up a wind mill on his place.
We are glad to report the health
Of our community very much i'm
proved at this writing.
We have quite an interesting music
class being conducted at the home OF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Pate, under the
superintendency of Mr.. and Mrs.
Green, Of Lubbock They come twice
week.
Mrs. s. D. Pate visited Mrs. Ash
croft Sunday afternoon.
Mrs +. p Eoff was in town Sat
urday
Mr.. s. ID. Pate is still putting i'm
provements on his place. he IL now
building n buggy shed.
Mrs. Mamie Wylie and daughter
Loula Kate, and sons, Lynn and Ray
mond, were Lubbock visitors Tues
dnY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
y TONIC

Groves Tssteiess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enfichins the Blood. When you feel It's
sire netheninc iuvigorstins effect. see ho-
n brings coior 70 the checks and how
Il improves the appetite. you viii thea
appreciate lis true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Is simply
iron ard Quinine suspended in syrup So
pleasant even children hke H. The blood
needs OUININE 70 Purify Il and IRON %
Enfch IT, Destroys Material germs and
Grip germs by It's Strengthening lnvisor-
sting Effect Soc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

L. Meredeth, II. T. Twitty, G. O
Barrier. e. n. Twaddle, |. G Trim
BILE. Henry Tubbs, c. r. Stiles.
Petit Jurors For The 4th Week oil
December Term--Jsnusry End
1922.
T. Teal. Pat Atkins, Joe Boyd, G.
w. Starnes, J. p. Stallings, W. A
Stokes, Wallace Barnes, J. c. Roy
atty, s. c. Rouse, W. NJ. Ross, W. X
Dickinson, S. A. Pool, G.. /. Mills, II
X. Porter, Eric Posey, Sam Darby
p. c. Mccoy, Jim Nunelly, Gus Nib
lack, j. w. Neeves, J. p. Nelson, j
c. Newton, G. G.. Gilliland, d. Moore
J. T. Lee, J. A. Givens, II. G. Love
j. A. Jordan, Earnest NJ. Jones, J
r. Ingram.
Petit Jurors For The 5th Week, De
eember Term-January 9th, 1922
II. P. Bradley, II. B. Isom, J. l.
Benton. T. r. Kincaid, Elmer Kelsey
J. F. Kerr, S. A. Lawrence, j. W
Lemons, II. W Lassiter, c. c. Lane
Claude Denton. win G. Murray, J
S. Slower, |. c. Montgomery, J. b
Mitchell, J. l. Noah, Dick Arnett, D.
A. Atkins. ]. W. Aucutt, Claude B
Hurlbut, r. II. Martin, X. r Hoops
Robt. Haney, W. l.. Altman, s. G
Arnett. J. @. Alvey, o. V. Bagwell
c. R. Beatty, J. W. S. Eevers, J. +.
Bledsoe
Petit Jurors For The Week, Deem
Der Term-January 10th, 1922.
Will +. BaIlew, Ed O'Sullivan, C.
A. Osborn, d. O'Neal, V. n. Oldham,
W. c. Rylander, Fred c. Oliver G
+. Payton, Jno. Henderson, W j.
Duncan, r. O. Pierce, N. r. Porter,
J. T. Rugh. J. T. May, latte Ran
kin, J. B. Pryor, W F. Pruitt, J. +
Proctor, NJ. Rhoades, W. B. Ray, G.
+. Rice, C. L. Rieger, c. G. Robbins
A. G.. Ross, Clark Rush, w o. Shee-
lev. /. p. Shipman, B. G. Sherrod, s
j Ship, Raleigh Martin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infamed and irritated tissues,
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group,
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey 10.
aide tho throat combined with the healing effect Of
Groves O-Pen-rrate Salve through the pores Of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and tho
cost OF the combined treatment Is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
Petit Jurors For The Week, Deeem'
her Term-January 10th, 1922.
IF STOMACH is BAD
LET DIAPEPSIN END
GAS. INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven. II
self the surest relief for Indigestion
Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour
ness. Fermentation or Stomach DIS
tress caused by acidity. A few tab
let's give almost immediate stomach
relief and shortly the stomach is cor
rected so you can eat favorite foods
without fear Large case costs only
few cents at drug store. Millions
bolnad annually I'LL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

T. H. Ballew. of Crosbyton, was
here Monday under treatment OF Or.
Hutchinson FOR eye trouble. MIR. Bal
lew has been losing the sight Of his
left eye gradually for some time, ana
the trouble finally began working on
the other, and he is sure that the
doctor will be able TO cure him IN
time 10 save the eye.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

Rev. Geo. W. Shearer, presiding
elder II this district Of the Methodist
church. went to Crosbyton last week
in the interest Of his work, where Ne
attended a conference Of the Crosby
ton circuit and a conference Of the
CrOsbyton station.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
List Of Grand Jurors. December 1921
Term. Convene Dec. 18th, 1921.

Term, ConVehe DC T.tH' f1~r
S. w. Page, Edgar Abney, Geo.
Robinson, Pate Hardy, j. II. Bur
roughs, w. B. Copeland, A. V. Nc
Carly, J. II. Richardson, J. S. Ed
wards, T. J. Able, w. p Rush, b.
F. Hutson, J. o. Jones, w. A. Bacon,
]. A. Wilson, Smylie Wilson.
Petit Jurors, First Week of Deem
Der Term-December 18th.
r. G. Camp, J. A. Cannon, B. W.
Casey, J. ]. Chauncey, w. S. Clark,
Walter Myrick, Jr., Bob Boyd, A. B.
Conley, Jr., M. r. Cope, Roy Cox,
Geo. T. Crawford, Bob Crump, c. A.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

T. L. Broadrick, auctioneer, and
c. f.. Metcalf, well known ana
successful farmer Of the ldalou com
munity, were here Tuesday, transact
ing business.