davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
INTELLECTUAL TEACHER
MUST PAY ALlMONY
Wife Says Zinn,an Regarded
Her as Inferior.

Supreme Court. Justice Delehanty
granted yesterday alimony Of SIS a
week and 500 counsel fees to Mrs. Mac
1inman Of 7719 Fourteenth avenue.
Brooklyn. pending her action for separa-
ton from Meyer zinman. teacher in the
Bay Ridge High School and the author
OF several books on stenography. She
alleges her husband considers her too
unintellectuap' for him.
Soon after our marriage in June.
1919, her complaint stated. "rny hus-
band began to complain untustly OF me,
saying that was not suited to him, not
intellectual enough to At in with the
realization of his ideals and that, lack
Ing the college training which ho him
self had received. was mentally too In
ferior to be tolerated.
Since March 4. she alleges. he has
refused to support her and their fiye
year-old daughter. She asserted he
earns $500 week from his high school
teaching. royalties on his books. special
coures he gives In other schools and
summer camps, and lectures to 'Aunintel-
lectuaF' audiences Mr.. Zinnaan In his
reply said she is away OF" IN estirnat-
Ing his income. He denie that he has
ever been anything but kind and loving
husband.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
AUCTION OF ANTIQUES

The WALTER STUDIO, at 30 Market
Street, Poughkeepsie, N. y, will sell at Auc-
tion at studio. sS Market Market Street,
Wednesday, April 90. at IL A. NJ, the entire
antiques collected In the last years by Mrs:
Walter-rare and beautiful antiques selected
with great care and nearly all In perfect
condition.
Old French empire sofa, beautifully painted
and stenciled with the original decorations; ;
stenciled chairs, high-post mahogany bed
stead. very handsome banjo clock. In perfect
table In walnut very old; roundabout chair
with rush seat. two very good bird-cago
tables. 10 up-up stands, very fine swell-front
inlaid bureau. perfect condition, original
brasses: two Heppiewhite inlaid tables. Hep
plewhite chest OF drawers. old Pnnsyivania
bench and six chairs with original paintings:
two bannister back chairs. very fine stenciied
chest. perfect condition. with original
brasses; fine cherry chest on chest. In per-
feet condition. beautiful painted bedroom
suite. Lowestoft china. lustre. old glass, can
delabras and antique bric-a-hrac OF all
kinds; slant-top desk in cherry, In perfect
condition.
Three wagon seats. tavern table. fine cup
boards and other early American pieces,
Oriental and Hooked rugs.
This collection Is the most important In
the Hudson River territory, and should COM
mand the attention of all collectors of an
tiques.
Inspection on Monday and Tuesday, April
18th and 10th.
MRS. e. e. WALTER,
s8 Market Street,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
AUCTrONEER'S OFFICE.
3T2 Main Street.
Poughkeepsie. N. Y,
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
'NCINEERS WILL TAKE
MEDAL TO BRITON
Sir Robert Hodfield Unable to
Come to u. S.

Because of the inability of Sir Robert
Hadfield. the British engineer who has
been awarded the John Fritz medal. to
como to the United States. group OF
American engineers will go to London
to present the medal to Sir Robert at
the opening meeting of the British In
stitute OF Civil Engineers on Juno %.
The American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers made this announcement yes
terday. The occasion will be made an
international expression Of appreciation
by the engineers Of the United States
to the engineers of Great Britain.
In the delegation to London will be
Charles T. Main. Boston, American So
ciety OF Civil Engineers; Col. Arthur
S. Dwight, New York. the American In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers: Ambrose Swasey. Cleveland.
the John Fritz Medal Board o. Award
and the American Society Of Mechani-
cal Engineers. and DR.. r. B. Jewett.
New York. the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers.
Sir Robert was awarded the medal be-
cause Of his invention OF manganese
steek.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

steamships az me board sees At. Also
there are many warehouses there which
take tobacco at very reasonable storage
rates.
'Here In New York even our boasted
ocean piers OF the Chelsea district lack
much OF being abreast OF the timea. for
they have no direct rail- connections and
they are without adequate neighbortng
warehousing accessories. And It Is the
exorbitant cost of trucking and ware
housing primarily that make this port
prohibitivo in such a business an ours.
New Orleans, however. has another
natural advantage In tho assembling Of
tobacco cargoea Our domestic leaf for
export is grown largely In Kentucky and
Tennessee. It as what we call dark
fred tobacco 1t has to be hung up
and smoked like a ham. It must be
cured before we ship IL. We have to
sweat 1t.
"This can be best done In an equabie
climate such as New Orleans enjoys,
where the leaf will not be subject dur
ing the curing process to sud den changes
Of temperature. Facilities in New Or
leans for thus treating the tobacco are
adequate and at reasonable terms.
"Of course, our heaviest exports OF
Cuban and Brazilian leaf do not come
to United States ports at all. They are
shipped, for the most part, directly to
Sweden from Havana or Bahia"
- UAY<vRnfr ENG vl|RrT ~ XE
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ASK EDWARDS TO HEAD
FIGHT ON BLUE LAWS

Gov. Edward L Edwards OF New Jer-
sey yesterday was rendered the chair
manship of the national Committee a,
citizens fighting blue laws. The Gov
ernor took the offer under adyisement
and will make known ibis decision at the
dinner to be held by the COMMITTEES at
the Hotel Commodore on April Is. In
reply to the letter offering him the ap-
po'ntment Gov. Edwards said:
1T Is well that the people of the
United states are at last waking up to
the perilous plight into which a few
narrow minded groups OF zeaiots are
trying to plunge them. II any vestige
OF personal rights Is to remain with the
individual citizen such movement as
that started by the committee of New
York citizens must be vigorously and
energetically prosecuted"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
N. Y. PUPILS LEAD q. 3.

School children of New York have the
strongest Junior Red Cross organization
In the country. It has q membership
of S52.93o boys and girls in 1851 schools
Pennsylvania is send. with an enrol
ment Of 6N.379. These figures are con-
tained In report made public yester-
day at Red Cross headquarters, which
shows there arc 4.606.379 boys and girls
enrolled In the Junior Red Cross
throughout the country. They are di-
ivded into 2S,610 auxiliaries.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
I HTS. n !; n Y PHONE 1913.
New Jersey.


NERVOUS AND MENTAL CONDITIONS.
Special facilities for treating and curing
such cases; also for AGED PEOPLE.
CHRONIC INVALIDS, with weakened men
taiity, requiring more attention than car be
given az home. we offer a pleasant, cheerful
Eaaatorfum. large, modern house, spacious
grounds automobile. wheel chairs, attentive
nurses. experienced physicians.
LYNwOOD LODGE, ENGl4EWOOD. y. J.
sTANDBURY--Few beautifully furnished
rooms: all improvern ents: finest location:
minutes station large grounds. table
finest: strictly up to date. 80 North Airing
ton av., East Orange.
CHILDREN'S private boarding school, age.
> 20 10 years; beautiful school and sur
roundings; near ocean: $50 monthly. Tele-
phone 1893. Miss DOLLIE CONFER, High
land y. ].
REFINED home for invalid and elderly
ladies; nurses care; sunny rooms, large
grounds: every home comfort; references ex-
changed 582 Main St. Hackensack. n. y:
THE BELvIDERE, East Orange, y. J. go
and n1 ~. Mum av.).-Large, light rooms.
fully and completely furnished: table is most
excellent, catering 10 discriminating people
adults only: moderate rates. Phone Orange
5000.
VENsIA FARM-open all year: electric
lighted and bath; near school: tnothors
for children. u. VANCE. Mount Bethel.
Plainfield. N. j. Tel. 75-F-if Millngton.
CHILDREN BOARDED
In nice home, 30 miles out. eggs. milk, best
care, s25 month. Box 2T2. Jamesburg. ~. J.
Phone 32R.
THE DE VALERA. 800 LEXINGTON Av.,
LAKEWOOD. y. ]. PHONE sos.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Country Board wantsd.

wANTED-ResIdence with proper care ana
attention, In private home, widow Or
trained nurse preferred. within 20 or ~
miles OF New York. for lady Of go. able
bodied and active save for bad sight; TO Be
read 20 and assistance given In going out.
In replying state terms, location. &c; refer
ences exchanged. II is9 Herald, Herald 80.
COUPLE, girl 10. desire for summer months
superior Accommodations With private fam
iy having spacious grounds, modern con-
veniences; committing distance. X Ia Her
aid, Herald "a.
COUPLE with 3-year-oid child, room and
board. June 10 TO Labor Day. computing
distance. 1 hour, Jersey coast preferred.
ELLIS. 154 w. saith st
WANTEp-Pisin country board IN private
family for young married woman. Must
be reasonable. Address 1889 Herald, Full
ton ~.
CHRISTTAN couple, room with bath and
meals, july, August, easy committing New
York. Give fun particulars A i2Ss Herald
Fulton 81.
YOUNG man wishes board In country for
summer boating and bathing; Within COM
rnutlng distance OF y. NJ Boy 800. 2fS
wyekoff av. Hrookyn
nOOM and board nonr water, commutiix
distance for young business woman tuA-
sonsble. s1i Herald, Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Borough Of Brooklyn.
UNFUEsJsHED ROOMS WANTED.


ONE or two outside unfurnished rooms:
PRIVATE BATH; state lowest price: busi-
ness woman. 1885 Herald, Harlem.
WANTED. below 10th ST.. unfurnished room
WITH water and heat. State terms. Address
l.. NfcEDIIAM. 20 West I2eth ~.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
COUNTRY BOARD.
staten Island.

Staten Island.
THE EVELYN LODGE,
Overlooking Bay.
Charming all year residence, IS minutes
from Wall st.. coaiiy Furnished excellent
chef and service. small tables, parlors.
porchcs, lawns, comforts3 weekly s1s up
with meals: 10 guests; ~ years one manage
ment. Booklet, n Central av., 81. George,
y. l.; block from ferry.
wApswoRTH HALL, Arrochar. s. l.
Country and renshore combined accessfbls,
~ minutes n. Y. Tel. eT5 Tomphnsv!Ile.
New York.
OPPORTUNITY for nm Ideally beneficial
summer; personal chaperonage for n few
young girls by college woman In her own
mountain home: Initiative deveiopedi spe-
ciai attention 10 correct English: convcrsa-
tional French. references required. MRS.
MARTIN, $50 claremont nv.. ~. Y. Phone
Morningside 44Ts.
BOARD and room, brstness people, sls week
iy; private bathing beach. bus 20 subway.
Phone 1881 City Island.
HILLSIDE farm, Gouverneur. NJ. Y.--Mod-
ern improvements, $40 week. Mrs. n. q.
SMITH.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Pennsylvania.

CHILDREN given mothers care; excellent
table: refined surroundings, highest rof-
erences given and required. Write JESTER.
Newtown, Bucks county, Pa. r. =. ID. 3.
LUTHER MTCHAEL'2 FARM.
BOATING, BATHING. FISHING.
NORTH WATER GAP. PA.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Miscellaneous.

AN opportunity for ideally beneficial SUM-
ner. personal chaperonage fer few
young girls by college woman In her own
mountain home; initiative developed; special
attention TO correct English; conversational
French: references required. Mrs. MARTIN.
iSQ Clnrefnont av., New YORK. fhone MORN
fnKEtde 4ATR
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

An advertisements IN tho Lost and
Found columns of THE NEW FORK
HERALD oGers real possibility o.
recovering pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.


BUSINESS woman wishes room with private
family: light kitchen privilege. 216
Herald. Herald SO.
REFINED business couple desire two fur
nished rooms. kitchenette: preferable party
TO call for year boy from school and take
care of same until return OF mother. Write
215 Manhattan av., apt. 80.
REFINED young lady desires room and
board with private family. In Brooklyn.
q 1912 Herald. Bklyn.
ROOM wanted. with nice family. for lady,
furnished or unfurnished. between 5oth and
10th sts., east OF Madison av. Phone Plaza
o467. Sunday. between and 5 o'clock.
YOUNG Japanese wants room for two. with
twin beds. West Side. HALAif. 81 west
list 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
UNFURN1sHED ROOMS TO LET.

REFINED AMERICAN FAMILY will rent
large unfurnished room with bath. clothes
and wash closet, gas, electric lights. Refer
ences exchanged. Address r 4 i02 Herald.
Herald 50.
10th. Ts west--r.arge and small rooms with
bath. furnished unfurnished. house
newly decorated. Call between Ia, Phone
Schuyler 9297.
Borough Of Brooklyn.
TWO beautiful, large rooms. kitchenette and
bath, I'm private house: steam heat. hot
water, electric light, gas supplied free: 8
minutes TO Brighton express; best locality;
business couple only; rent 500. Phone 2sT2
Coney Island.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

sArgs sOUCI LODGE.
SEAGATE, NEW YORK HARBOR,
VIII open April IS on the European
plan. Rooms by the month or season,
with or without private bath; running
hot and cold water In each room.
dining room win be open for break
fast only: club breakfast 75c.
CHARLES MANNING. PROPRIETOR,
PHONE CONEY ISLAND 1905.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Connecticut.

DAIRY FARM in Litchfieid Hillsi refined
private home VIII accommodate a rev
poultry, vegetables. &C. SIS and tiS. GREY
CLOUD FARM, New Milford, Conn.
NEW CANAAN. CONN,
(she Ardsleyl open year round; rooms with
or without bath. hone MRS. J. ". SILL.
MAN.
Tffr NOSE~AY. Madison. Conn.--Nay -
october +. for adult boardcrs near beacf
country club Golf. tennis 100 miles IRON
New York. Write T.. " ALLEN, 81 West
i2ist 81, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

COUNTRY board In private family for 3 or
business men accustomed 10 refined sur
roundings: airy rooms, running water. ba tn
excellent home cooked cuisine; wide porchsr
garage space for motors: minutes walk
station, 80 minutes from city; use OF motor
hoat; references exchanged Owner. 2fT
Lena. Freeport. L. i.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

New Jersey.
EAST ORANGE.-Furnished room. adjoining
bath. in beautiful new apartment house;
excellent location. 1888 Herald. Bklyn.
LARGE. light. comfortably furnished room;
running water: opposite Summit av. tube
station. Jersey City 10 minutes from Cort-
landt St. reasonable rates; references re-
ouired. Phone Bergen ST.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
3 Good Cars Cheap

1915 Franklin 5-pass.. new tires. .s295 1917 Overland roads, wire wheels. .s295 1918 Buick 4 touring, perfect. .. $395 1917 Ford truck. good condition. .$165 1917 Oakland "6'' roadster ....... $295
 These cars have electric starters and arc in good condition; will give terms. 314 North Central Ave. Phone 1885
 hd
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
wAnrep-srruArloN, MALE 1s

SITUATION wanted by man. 32. in modern apiary as helper; some esper- fence in handling bees. A. C. Dotta. Hayden, AriZ. ps
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Franklin, $295 Cash

Can you beat it? Has four brand new nonsISid tires and electric starter; 5-pass.; looks good and runs o. K. 314 No. Central Ave. Phone 1885
 hd
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
ROOMS AND BOARD
T. B. Camp

for ups What you want to eat at moderate price. Free bus to city. Two miles from Washington St; north. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Box PAP. East on Thomas Road to first street east of new Country Club, then 1 block south blk
 SETTLE down for summer; cool, clean home. excellent meals; up and bed patients ladies and men. Phone 2733 2021 w Washington. If
 ROOM and board in private family. 10O1 w. Madison. Phone SS4S- bb
 MOUNTAIN AIR REST CAMP IN AIR, NO HUMIDITY. PHONE 2J11. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOM and board, home cooking;
 reasonable; one block east Glendale car line, at Grand canal. J. C. Akh- ton bd
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

WANTED-To hear from respect able family who wish to live on the desert; no money rent to pay. T. R. Noel, R. $, Box 14S, Phoenix. Phone 20J4. bs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
COUNTY AGENT AND FARM
BUREAU DEPARTMENT

Frank Schofeld, Jas. T. Mann, of
Brady, and j. NJ. Jones, of College
Station. Geo. +. Hutan, an exper-
fenced ex-wool buyer for the mills
was employed to sell the wool for the
Association. Jno. w. Pepper Is the
Director from Lubbock County.
At the time of the organization. OF
the Board, the Association had a
membership of ESQ in az counties
with 527,6 pounds of wool IN the
pool. The members of the Associa-
ton in this county are: w. II. May,
Wilson, 1000 pounds; Fl. G. Pearson,
Lorenzo. 5000 pounds; w. G. Nairn,
Lubbock, 5000 pounds; j. W. Can
non, Lorenzo, 1000 pounds; Frank
Ross, Idalou, 5000 pounds; R. d.
Dawson, Lorenzo, 1900 pounds; G.
Rush. Lubbock, 90 pounds; Joe P.
Brown, Lorenzo, 1000 pounds; j. W.
Gillon. Lorenzo, 1000 pounds; o. f.
Rush. Lubbock, 1900 pounds; W. II.
Vaughn, Lubbock, 1000 pounds; w.
T. Cunningham, Shalowater, 1400
pounds; Frank Bledsoe, Idalou, 5000
pounds; II. +. Pearson, Lorenzo,
1000 pounds; A. J. Bryant, Lorenzo,
$500 pounds; ]. W. Pepper, Lubbock,
1000 pounds; e. l.. Ellison, Crosby
ton, 5000 pounds; J. J. Burns, Bee
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
FATS WIN GAME BY QUIT
TING IN THE FIFTH INNING

One Of the most interesting bali
games of the season was played last
Friday afternoon in the Lubbock
County Park and Fair Grounds when
the fats won by a score Of IL TO IL
against the leans of the Methodist
Sunday school.
To give lineup of this game
would almost be impossible owing 70
the fact that many Of the star play
ers were either run down or knock
ed out before the game ended.
The game started with the Leans
ut the bat. Inmon came up and slip
ped in a clean hit Hunt followed
and duplicated lnmon's work. Slagle
walked, Inmon stealing a score. Dow
sacrificed. scoring Hunt. Sims was
struck out by the fine pitching Of the
Fat mound inhabitor
Wheelock then for the Fats
Knocked a pretty one to the Lean
moundman, who gently tossed him
out at LIST Campbell slyly reached
out for 2-base hit, followed by
Daddy" Dickinson who did likewise,
scoring Campbell. W. X. Dickinson,
Sr.. got clean hit and was relieved
nj LIST by Spikes. Wheelock then
went down before the formidable
twirling Of Hunt, and at the same
time Spikes stole second and third.
Walter Royalty picked out mallet
and shouldered il just in time TO
knock good straight ball Hunt let,
nearly out of creation--pOssible for
two homcrs, bringing two scores Of
course for the Fats. Campbell for
some reason OF another was the next
man up for the Fats, and he again
knocked Hunts pretty piched ball
for a three-bagger, but died on third,
when Payne famed.
Wiley came up for the Fats and
by some method got on first base.
Hutchinson's throw 20 first trying 10
get Wiley. gave Wiley an opprtun-
ity to take second. After the ball
was passed through the field few
times Wiley was given a chance TO
reach home and scored without
reaching a danger stage.
Throughout the game, wild throw
ing, lodging and long hitting feat
ured. BY getting on their toes in
the fourth and fifth innings the
Leans CLEANED enough scores TO
scare the whey out Of the Fats who
saw that their victory was in doubt
il the game continued, and who had
some awful good excuses TO stop the
game. The sixth inning never
materialized for some unexplained
reason. The Fats were victors there
fore by a little default and the Leans
are in a humor to take them to a
cleaning the next time, unlike any
other ball game ever experienced In
the annals Of history. The Fats are
quiet and are giving out but little
Information about the teams atti-
tude for another trial.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
COLORADO AND LUBBOCK
BREAK EVEN ON GAMES

Mondays game between the Lub-
book Elm baseball team and Colo
radios team was won by the locals
By a score Of ~ 20 3. Colorado won
the last game played Tuesday by a
score Of ) to 4. Tuesday. Lubbock
has so far won three Of the four
games played against Colorado.
Out Of the thirty-three games
played this year by the Elks team OF
this city, they have won eighteen.
Nine different towns have been en-
countered by the locals, two Of which
gave us a good beating. the reason
because there always has TO be a
reason-was that these two towns
maintained a regular salaried team
The following towns have been
played, resulting Ms set out below:
Towns Games Won Lost
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

ton, 1000 pounds; Total $1,000
pounds.
The above wool has been shipped
in three carloads, one from Lubbock,
one from Idalou and one from Lo-
renzo, to the Association warehouses
at Houston, to be graded and sold.
Slaton Local Organized
The Slaton local of the Lubbock
County Farm Bureau was organized
last Thursday night with eleven
charter members. The local officers
are; Chairman, Carroll Phillips; Vice
Chairman, Capt. Paul p. Murray, and
Secretary, M. G. Leverett, Other
members are W. A. Lavender, L. F.
Piwonka, Lois F. Rogers, Emil f.
Rother, T. L. Amos, J. +. Wendall,
S. G. Brasfeld and j. ]. Riney.
The local will meet Thursday night
in each week until enough members
are secured in the Slaton territory
to insure the erection of warehouse
at that place.
Melon Aphids Plentiful
The melon aphids that were so
plentiful last year are beginning to
put in their appearance again. As
soon as a badly infested vine is
found il should be pulled and burned
or buried. The remainder of the
vines should be sprayed thoroughly
with solution Of one teaspoonful Of
Black Leaf 40 to a gallon of water
with a little laundry soap dissolved
in it. These aphids are sucking in
sects, hence the poison must be ap-
piled to the bug by direct contact.
They cannot be destroyed by poison
ing the vines.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
GlRLSl WRITTEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for only a few
cents, shake well, and you have a
quarter pint Of harmless and delight
fulfill lemon bleach. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
arms and neck each day, then short
ly note the beauty and Wilderness Of
your skin
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 20 bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-wkhite complexion,
also as freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because Il doesn't irritate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
q. w. yennings, Agent)

At meeting Of the board Of di-
rectors of the Southwestern Farm
Bureau Wool and Mohair Growers
cooperative Marketing Association,
held at Dallas on June II, j. Z. Boog-
Scott of Coleman, was elected chair
man. Fred McWilliams Of Ballenger,
vice chairman, and Frank Schofield,
Hillsboro, secretary of the Board.
The executive committee, composed
Of five members Of the Board of Di-
rectors were elected as follows: j..
+. Boog-Scott, Fred McWilliams,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

Edgar Inmon, Of the Rix Furniture
and Undertaking Company, made a
business trip TO slaton on Monday Of
this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

The locals will play the Big Spring
team at Big Spring next Sunday and
Monday. The following Thursday
Tahoka's crack team will be met or
the local grounds.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

c. F.. Martin, Of Wichita Falls,
was here the latter part Of last week
attending to business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

Richard Berdall, Of Red Valley,
Texas, was here Tuesday of this
week visiting and looking after bust
ness matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

c. W. Wallace, Of this city, is visit
ing with his parents in Enid, Okla.
homa, this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

Misses Margaret and Louise Craw-
ford, Of Childress, are visiting In the
]. T. Griswold home this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

Bill Wolffarth, Of Borden county,
is visiting relatives here this week.