davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-11
CHIEFS OF POLICE
MEET IN GOTHAM
Come From Far and Wide
to International
Conference.
SEEK TO WORK TOGETHER
Hope to Find Means of Checking
Activities of Criminals-Called
Aftermath of War.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-Police
chiefs from all over the United States,
most of the great centers of Europe
and from many countries in South
America meet here today with the
hope of forming some sort of union
looking toward an international po-
lice system.
The idea came from Police Commits
sioner Enright of New York and his
deputy, DR.. John A. Harriss. This
spring they Travelled through Europe,
met the police leaders there, discussed
conditions. studied universal problems
and came to the conclusion that Il
conference, on a large scale, would go
far toward solving the difficulties
which have leaped into police work
since the war.
Heads Promise to Come.
Commissioner Enright brought back
promises that heads of departments s
in London, Liverpool. Paris, Brussels.
Vienna, Rome and perhaps Berlin
would attend.
1t is the belief of New York's de-
partment, according to Deputy Com
missioner Mckay, in charge Of ar
rangenents. that criminal class
growing directly from the war has
confronted the police in every coun-
try Mr. Mckay said it was sort
of Overlapping class in that the
criminals. most of whom begin on a
petty scale, travel a great deal and
so are beginning to leave their trails
all over the world.
Seek Universal Check.
An important feature of the con-
yention will be a discussion of this
and it is hoped that the chiefs Will be
able ito evolve some method which will
permit Of a universal check, in all coun-
tries, OF the activities of the class.
Automobile stealing. problem
which is particularly hOthersome to
Canadian and American officials, also
will be discussed. American chiefs
make no secret of their desire, as far
as possible. to copy the European
idea of national registration for
automobiles.
International Rogue's Gallery.
1t has been suggested. according
to Commissioner Euright, that it
working together in the larger cities
to produce an international rogue's
gallery which will be invalua BILE.
Finger prints would be taken and
classified. and copies would be eX-
changed by the heads of departments
uEdef the proposed system.
Because of enabling legislation that
would be required by different gov
ernments. it was pointed out that
! it would be practically impossible to
evolve an official International police
! out of the conference. But the plan
! is to talk over all the situations in
| volved, and then to cooperate in
perfecting any plan which is ac-
cepted by the men in session
The conference held in the Waldorf =
! Astoria will continue for a week.
Mayor Hylapd called the convention
! to order and Commissioner EnriGhr
| made the keynote" speech.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
LITTLE GIRL IS SHOT
AT CHRISTENING PARTY
Gus Theakos, Guest at Festivities.
Arrested on Charge of Dis
charging Firearms.

Gus Theakos. forty years old, 112 X
street. yesterday afternoon was
guest at christening party in the
home of William kouStenoS. 205 F
street. and during the festivities. ii
is charged, he discharged revolver.
Two shots were fired from rear
window. one of the bullets taking ef-
feet in the left side of Helen kalavin-
tinos. eight years old. PA { street.
Little Helen was rushed to Sibley
Hospital. where the bullet was re-
moved Gus Theakos is said to have
left the scene of the shooting after
the shots were fired. He returned
shortly afterward. however, and was
arrested by Policemen Reynolds and
McLarney A charge of diScharginS
firearms was lodged against Theakos.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
Deaths.

RAnI1E; ai5 1m s',HESaSi 1ESSiE sf RsYLiE Of 81
NV. Funeral from the residence e,a !" starr ,Tr
Inne New Jersey ave and H ST. NV. Tues
day. September L., at : pm. lnterment III
Glpuwood cemetery.
BROWN. saturday, September =; ~, al
500 pm. at her residence. 4as st: NV,
SARAH BROWN. loving mother OF Cora
Jackson, Francis Mcclure and Annie BROOKS.
She also leaves one son-in-law ana seer
grandchi,dren to mourn their loss. Funeral
Tuesday, September j.. at pm, from Met
r3palitan \: NJ. E. Church S!n NJ St between rs,"r
18th and 18th NV. Rev. stuart. pastor.
Er;ap5s invited. Burial at Harmony.
you don't know the sorrow to he left alone
TiiI cod brings the message TO your home.
'Tis sad when He calls one or the the h,s other. o,-
prt the saddest of all when God Calls your
bu' 'nn mofher' HER CHILDREN.
pRowN. Ladies' Crispus Attucks Relief As
Do soca ation.-You are hereby notified to at
tend the funeral so1,embsr of Mbs ~ Isas. at at
y M from the Metropolitan A. NJ L.
1,bnrch, p NJ st. between 18th a and i 18th & SITS.
JULIA WEST HAMiLIoN' Tres.
,rxxIE +. RARNEs. Rec. Sec
,nouvN The Young Ladies' Immediate Re
lief Association are requested TO attend ,h9 ne
funeral Of our beloved sister. MIS-. 900 SAhAn
nR%WN, ,S:s pm. TnesGl$ 4Sm the Metropolitan 4 NJ
,hm,rb rhrur M NJ. st. between 18th and 18th.
e. Mrs. VIRGINIA TlNNEi, Pres.
ADpIE CHASE GREEN. Rec. See.
cATHCART, Monday, sepien -, rtI
Va EartieId Hospital. Miss ANNIE A. oAIH-
CaRr. beloved and only sister OF FRANK II;
and charles I. Cathcart Nouee Oh iuierai
later. =, 5000 cvp
TRI-DE E., beloved daughter OF Mauris ana
nassie Payne tnee Rothwell), aged ~
rears Funeral from her late residence, -
Sth 81 ne, on "wednesday, september Is,
or o:3o pm Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
napNA1L. Thursday. September I, 1922. at
40 IJ;CINDA JOAN DARNALI.. Inter
ment was held Saturday, september y. at
wv Hill cemetery, Laurel. Nd.
F1NK Sunday, September 10, 1922, IDA
olive. beloved wife Of William Fink. aged
40 wears. Funeral (prirate) from +. Gaschs
Sons undertaking parlors. Hyattsyille. Nd,
Tuesday September y, at 2 o'clock pm.
Interu,ent Beltsville. Md.
HINT, Saturday September 3. 1922. at
Emergency Hospital, BEATRICE. beloved
Ing in chapel Of William II. Sardo Co.
4i3 II ST. ne. Funeral from chapel of Will
liam H. Sardo K Co. on Tuesday, Septem-
. her 70 at $40 am. thence to st. Vincent
de PauPs Church, where mass will he said
at Q am for the repose Of her soul. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment Mount 0livet cemetery.
JONES. Saturday, September 0, 1922. at the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs; w. e.
Bryant, 1119 9th st. s.w.. GEORGE W.
JONES' Funeral from the above residence
Tuesday. September II, at 2 pm. Interment
at Providence Church cemetery. Chiitcns
Va. IL
Evening star., 1922-09-11
Deatbs.

LEWIS. Departed this life Sunday. sa7,em-
Der 10. 1922. at g:l5 n'clo~E s-ni. " Freed
mems Hospital, Ms. BELLE L. LEWIS. de-
Voted daughter Of the late Richard and
Maria Moss OF Spottsylyania county. Va.
and beloved sister Of Richard. Kellis and
James Moss, Mrs. Lizzie Brooks and Lucy
Alsop, the late Sandy. Ker. William NJ.
samuel ID; and Charles Moss. Mrs. Polly
September a. fro!n Zion Baptist Church at
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
n'rooklyn. y. Y. and Fredericksburg, Va,
papers please copy.1 l3'
LEWIS. Queen Victoria Household IT1I.
9. I: o; %. F.. IS notified of the, cath of
p. NJ. y. G. BELLE L. LEWIS. charter
at Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday -. ovaning at
20 o'clock All members requested TO
attend meeting,
p. W. CURTIS. W. Il. IL.
MCCARTHY. SUNDAY. September TO- 1922. Ell
WOOD MILTON MCCARTHY. Funeral serv-
Ices Tuesday evening. September l., AT
lith st. NV. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment Manassas, Va j.
McDEV1TT. Monday. September IL. 1922. at
Children's Hospital. Louis MAKTIN. In
fant OF {. {. and Martha johrirn Mcnevitr.
aged months Funeral s"rvices resi-
September u.
PAGE. September :. 1872. in Minneapolis.
Mimi. at the h"Ire uf ler ,uiecc. Mrs.
Myron Colman. IDA HEYWpOD widow 81
William 4. Pas. NJ u. and daughter Of
wood. The funeral took place from the fam
lily lot, Forest Lawn. Buffalo. y. y, FRIDAY
morning. September 5. at 1879 O'Clock.
ROBINSON. Monday. Scpteubr- II. 1872. at
MARGARET ANN ROBINSON, beloved wife
mo,ta of the !, is'H r,da isaas Roson and d@rSied
NJ. Bryan. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SAYLES. Suddenly. SATURDAY. September g
1922. at Casually Hospital. PEYTON
sAYLES, husband Of tie late Lucy t.
ia laaN Ia .T-G a
daughter. Mrs Lillian No-,~: SISTER. Mat
ii" SayleS; three grandchildren. nephew,
James II: Sayl"~- ric""- N-ria Nash, aud
host Of other relatives and fricHG>- 'in
neral Tuesday. september II. At pm.
from Adams < SnTa''s undertaking TarInrs
Interment NJ Wo"alaWn rrmrt"ry.
SkYLES Officers rrf members ~ tic Mems
Gin Rock beneficial Association are request.
PEYToN SANLES. from Smuot Adams
funeral parl"rS. AH9c">f'a- %. g. U"siay.
September L. 1927; u at n G.ma G1@,,xsox PRE-.
JOHN A. FRANKLIN, sccty
SULLIVAN Monday. September II. 1922. at
I2:15 a m JAMES NJ. son Of the late Rod
mond and Nora sullivan. Funeral from his
late residence. 1142 23ri st, ON "Wednesday.
September l3 ar $50 am. Requiem
at ST. Stephens Church at IN. Relatives
and friends invited. l.
TALBuTT. Sunday Srrtomho- 10. 1892 NJ
Durham. y. C.. BENJAMIN T.. beloved hrs-
band Of Lena ". Tajhutt aged ~ years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WATSON. SUNDAY, serterher 10. 1922.
FRED T.. sr beloved husband Of Louise
Watson iEer Wagner. aged GO years.
Funeral from his late residence. ihl %0th
st. nc. Thursday, Sert"mier -. at j = m.
Interment ProSr"cr Uill cemetery Roa-
tives and friends invited 10 attend. L.
WILLIS. Departed mis- life +, Hartford,
Conn. Mrs. ELIZA GARDINER =. WILLIS.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
The health department in the last twehtE-iouf
Eifzaleth f. Sakaman. 40. IA Thomas St
- VI RossiCnal, 81. Sihey Hospital
Frristire Reed -, 2id3 Pa. ave.
William J. Houltons. s., Providence Hosnita. =
,t.,t Of Jacob Fl and Lillian c. Lehman, :
49, Georgetown University Hosnital
hoTra' " n Mines ~. GaIlinger Hospital.
Inrisa owens 81. .oi6 sth 81.
inra NJ scott, II 4l9 3rd st. ne. ,
parnord smith. J weeks Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1922-09-11
Earns of Tbanks.

RI aNFoRD We wish TO express our SIN
cnre thanks and appreciation =" our rem
t:ves and friends who were 5" klhd 10 uS ~
beautiful faral tributes at the death ol
o"' ' THE FAMILY.
JONES. We wish TO extend our SIrsse S.s
who 80 kindly remembered us in our h"uf
of sorror and the many acts OF kindness ahh
srmnathy and beautiful floral tributes. espe-
;;iiy ,ha cont irouers Of the National Laun-
drv company and the Frazee Laundry EN-
-inres nj the death of our dear daughter
Trey BEECHER JONES. ,,,,,-r,-,s
i MOTHER AND SISTERS.
u-oorEN We wish to express our sincere
thank. and appreciation 10 our relatives
and friends and also to thank the mem
hos Of Peace Baptist Church who were SO
- ,n rs in our hour Of bereavement ana
s;so for the beautiful floral tributes at me
death of our beloved daughter ann SiSteT;
RUTH Z. WOc.EN. ihr-
Evening star., 1922-09-11
DIES IN HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK. September l1.-Ralph
T. Hollis. resident manager IN Ion
son England, OF HaskinS & Sells
certified public accountants. died in
hospital yesterday of sleeping sick
ness. He was stricken on board
steamship while on his way from
London and was taken TO the hospl-
tai on his arrival here week ago:
Mr.. Hollis formerly was senior
member of the firm of Hollis, Tllton Il
Porter. accountants. of Detroit He
is survived by his widow and three
children. in London, where the BODY
will be taken for burial.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
U. S. CONSUL sUCCUMBs.

WINSOR Ont. September 1l.-Col.
Michael J. Hendrick. United states
consul at Windsor. died Saturday
after an illness of one week. He was
seventy five years of age.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
1t Wasn't an Easy Job, But We
Accomplished 1t just the Same
Secured Several Hundred More
Cood-Lookingg, Well Made
Fall Fr0cks
To Offer at the S1n Qs
Unusually Low Price, Each, 1O=

The list of materials of which they are fashioned
would itself convince you of their excellent quality.
There are Canton crepes, crepe de chimes, satlns,
wool crepes twill cords and tricotnes
Here as in many of the higher priced models, the
straight line and drop waist-line models predoml-
nate They are trimmed with braiding, beading, and
many enlivened with embroidered designs:
Most of them are finished with novelty self
oirdes The frocks of the softer materials in the
popular draped models, some having the pleated
panels.
-Colors are brown, black, navy and the new cocoa
brown Misses and women's sizes.
kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

DOG-Sman black. name .Jerrsr.'' short.
smooth hair. Liberal reward. DR.. Nerbricke.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
al arrien.

nF1rv1NGN At the Cathedral.
IN p,.trnhsr Sa = 1noa. ARTHUR !. DELE
TISGSE of this city. and AGNES T. Ne
NEAL Of Lancaster, Va.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
5ssIzE11szs4esEzRasEsEN
FOUND.
LOST.

! BULLDOG; white. black ears. long tail. male
J Wash Animal Rescue. $40 Md. ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

HIR PIN. gold. set with blue stone and two
na,rIS. on Friday afternoon at the Zoo en-
trance or on 7th st. wharf car. Please notify
AZ llne st Nv ll'
Evening star., 1922-09-11

GLASSES, ON Takoma ear. Friday. between
Takoma Park and Thomas Circle. Finder call
! DnA,a I'd
Evening star., 1922-09-11

SkYLES. Officers rrH members nf tic Mems
Cliff Rock Beneficial Association are request
ed 10 attend the funeral uf pUr late brother.
PEYToN SAHLES. from Smuot ADAMS
funeral parl"rS. Au9cn>t'a. d. G.. Tuesday.
September IL, 1922. at = pm
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

and promises very little NJ present.
.-Extcngion Service.
Feeding Grain 10 Piss Proves To Re
Profitable
The pigs In the county which the
club boys are feeding are In splen.
did condition and making far
growth advises county agent r. q,
Dunklc Of Gray county IN his July
report. These pigs are being fed
n growing ration rather than n ra-
ton that will produce fat. II Is the
intention Of each club member 10 in
crease the fat production feeds In
the ration short time before fair
time in order 60 put the pigs IN bet
ter show condition. Each club mem
Der and a few farmers who are feed
ing their grain crops have realized
greater profit through pork pro
ductions than through marketing the
feed on the market as a raw prod
uct. In one instance here one farm
err has pastured seventy-five head Of
shoats on alfalfa with a grain ration
fed in self-feeder. These pigs
have made an average gain of one
and one-half TO two pounds per day
and the corn which he has been feed
ing is netting him 1925 per bushel
which is about three times the pres
ent market price of corn.
II is the intention of the swine
breeders to so organize that they
will be able to sell few fat hogs
each month through shippers as
sociation. Through this method of
marketing each farmer will market
his hogs comparatively and it will
be source of income to each farm
err every month during the year
Farm News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

To the Sheriff or any Contable Of
Lubbock County, greeting;
You are hereby commanded 10
summon p. II. Eddy, by making
publication Of this citation once In
each week for four successive weeks
previous to the return day hereof,
In some newspaper published In your
County, II there be a newspaper
published therein, but If not, then m
any newspaper published IN the
72nd Judicial District; but II there
be no newspaper published IN said
Judicial District. then IN news
paper published in the nearest Dis
trict Ia said 72nd Judicial District,
10 appear at the next regular term
Of the County Court Of Lubbock
County, TO be holden at the Court
House thereof. in Lubbock, Texas,
on the third Monday in November,
a. D. 1929, the same being the 20th
day Of November, A. d. 1922, then
and there TO answer a petition filed
in said Court on the 18th day Of
September. A. ID. 1922. in a suit,
numbered on the docket Of said
Court No. 904, wherein, j. b. Ear
hart is plaintiff. and p. II. Eddy, is
defendant, said petition alleging that
November II, 1920, defendant and
C. w. Burns executed and delivered
to plaintiff their certain note due
on on before January 1. 1922, Tor
$4,000. payable at Lubbock, Tex
as, with interest from date at 10
per cent per annum, and providing
that IL same was not paid when due
and placed with an attorney for col
lection, 10 per centum should be ad-
dcd a. attorneys fees;
That said note is long past due
and wholly unpaid, there being due
$4,000 principal, S9O.5S interest,
and that plaintiff was forced %
place same with an attorney for col
lection and that attorneys fees IN
the sum Of $3.50 are due by reason
Of the obligation In the note, and
that same are reasonable and con
tracted 20 be paid.
Wherefore. plaintiff prays for e.
tatlon In terms u the law, that Up
on hearing b. have judgment 20,
the amount n hls note, Interest and
attorneys fees. and such other re-
lief a. IN Law 90 equity he may Aho"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
RETURN OF TINY KEEN
BOOSTS AGCIE PROSPECTS

College Station, Sept. 2l.-With
the return of Tiny" Keen TO the
Aggie lineup this week. Coach D. X.
Bible has only one tackle 70 fill
Keen, who is from kerens, Texas.
has lost quite hit Of weight since
last season. He weighs only 1876
pounds at present. but will doubtless
soon pick up when he swings into
regular training
This season will find Keen bidding
far ahead Of the average for a place
on the Southwestern Conference
ALI team. In every game the big
boy played last season he threw fear
and terror into the ranks Of his OPP
ponents, IL being practically impos-
sible 20 box him out Of play on his
side Of the line. Time and again he
broke through and downed the backs
behind their own line. He possesses
all the necessary qualities for won
derful line man and with his stag
gerlng weight ought to outolass any
thing in the State. Aggie followers
are predicting a wonderful season
for the youthful giant.--Star Tele-
gram.
Lubbock was fortunate TO have the
little fellow" visit his brother here,
Curtis A. Keen. editor-manager Of
the Plains Agricultural Journal. this
summer. and many local people are
deeply interested IN his success in
school work this year.
What "Tiny''is to football in A.
and NJ Curtis Is 90 Lubbock with the
boosting forces Of the City, and We
are sure that the sport lovers
who viii have the pleasure of see
ing the giant In action on the grid
win know something Of the appre-
citation Lubbock has for his older
brother as a town builder.
We understand that Tiny is
right tackle on the Aggie team, and
the only difference We find in that
position and his brothers attitude to-
ward the work Of "tackling" the
many problems that came up for
consideration while he was secretary
Of the local Chamber Of Commerce
is that he didn't have any designated
place from which 10 up and at them.
Keen, however, must be credited for
having gone into the work from the
right angle. judging from the sue
cess he enjoyed, and again there is
a similarity In the bother's positions.
Al any rate the A. 4 NJ football
team has nothing on the City Of Lub-
book insofar as a "rackler' Is con-
ccrned. and may the boys enjoy
equal success In their work is the
wish Of their many friends here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

Some seven years ago Mr.. Leddy
moved into this community from Oh
lahoma and bought farm. when
short while later he added a TWEEN
to acre field to his holdings he was
laughed ut and his neighbors wanted
TO know what he was going 20 do
with that worn out land, as 4 was
almost too poor 20 sprout peas. How
ever. the land was broken and plant
ed 70 peas and these hogged of In
the fall. This practice WAS contln
ued for the next two years and the
fourth year the field was planted 10
cotton. A heavy rain ruined the
cotton in May which necessitatcd re-
planting and the yield was light. The
following year the field was planted
10 corn and peas in alternate SIX
foot rows. Twenty bushels of corn
was harvested the following fall per
acre, and the hogs harvested the
peas. The next year, which was last
year, the field was planted TO corn
and peas in alternate rows and 80
bushels of heavy corn was harvested
per acre and the hogs again harvest
ed the peas. This year the field Is
planted TO cotton. and while the ex-
cessive rains have necessitated re-
planting, the cotton is now about
knee high and promises good yield
while cotton just across the fence
planted the same time, but on land
which has been cropped TO cotton
and corn is less than half as large
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
Catarrh Cannot Be Curen

win LOCAL APPLICATIONS. az thel
cannot reach The seat % the disease
gataFEh - .eaal disease greatly IN
-4cnccd by constitutional conditions. ana
In order 10 cure u you must take an
internal remedy Halls NAtAfrn Nedi'
cine "a taken Internally and acts thru
the blood On the mucous surfaces uf tn
system. Halls Caflrrn Medicine Ma
prescribed BY M % tie best MUSICIAN
Va this country Tor years. IL u CON
posed OF SOM Of The best f0nics known
combined w.ih some ~ the best Diooc
purifiers The perfect Comhination Of
the ingredients IN H4iFa Catarrh Med.
cine Is what rraius - such wonderful
testimonials fire.
9 J. CHENEY q CD Props Toledo. o
All iTugEiffF
Halls Family l'is f1r constipation
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
PROMINENT STAMFORD GILL
ZEN BURIED LAST MONDAY

Stamford. Sept. 25.-J. L. Jones.
az, well known banker. merchant
and ranchman. was buried this az
tcrnoon az Haskell. Jones was
found dead IN his bathroom Sunday
with a pistol lying beside him. ~
was the owner Of a number of oil
mills Surviving him are a widow
and six children. three sons, J.. W.
81 Wcstlaco. Chester l.. Of Colorado,
and Oscar l. 81 Stamford; three
daughters, Miss Thclma u Stamford,
Mrs Nell Craft Of Dallas. and Mrs
W l. Hills, IT,, of Rule. Mr.. jone.
had been In W health for several
months.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
SLIGHT INCREASE IN
TEXAS RAILROAD EARNINGS

Net revenue Ia Texas railroads
for the SIX months ending June 80,
1922. show a total balance ~ xi2,-
7s2, $40. an increase % tsat,5a2,
or COS per cent over the cores
pondinF slx months In 1921, accord
Ing 10 statement issued BY the
railroad Commission. Operating
revenues for the period were the,'
i0f.77h, decrease u 1889 per
cent. and operating expenses tIh,.
aia.lao, q decrease ~ 20 per cent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

himself entitled 10 have Of the court
Herein fail not, but have before
said court, at It's aforesaid next reg
ular term, this writ with your return
thereon, showing how you have ere
cnted the same.
Given under my hand and The
seal Of said Court. al Office In Lab
book, Texas, this the 18th day OF
September, A. u. 1929.
lSeaD HERBERT STunhs.
Clerk County Court, Lubbock conn-
~. TEXAS. bs-W
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29
Corn Culture In six-Foot Rows With
Alternate Row % Peas

Mr.. NJ. A. Leddy Of Voca, IS open
ing the eyes Of his community by
his practice Of planting corn and
peas in alternate rows, advises Geo.
y. Ehlinger, county agent OF Me-
Culloch county, In his June report.
vocn Is In the sandy portion Of Nc
culloch county and is one Of the old
est settlements. The land is more
or less rolling and naturally the
old fields are nearly worn out due
30 continuous cotton and cron crop
ping and the effects Of heavy rains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

IT those Turkish and Grecian gem
erals would adopt simplified spelling,
they might achieve more favorable
publicity in the public press.-Pitts-
burgh Gazette-Times.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-29

sassl,,. leisni raaer " pAlo QlNrsrHt iais
nllIa lichln1. n.lnd. nlIalna % fIqsToiInl ~
laanilF lallsra ll1hlna fllla. ea' 30 lan 4 4
s.i|Il llaau afIII 90 80 auuIsala'a fFAa a