davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
len JcrrIos to complete arrange

den jcGrlos TO cumploto arrange
mcnts,
Among thopo from warrcnton Mt
tending Tho Acca Tomplo Shriners'
ceremonies ut Manassas last weeis
wcro =. q. Anderson. y. 6. hudson.
John Thomas. j.. II. Garrison. RusHcll
Rector. w. II. Suddutb, H. IL. DECKER
son. II. G. Fox and L. T.. bowman.
y. G. hudson. II. II. Gaak!ns and John
Thomas. accompanied by Mrs. Iiud-
son. went TO Richmond this week to
nttend tho meeting OF tho state Grand
Chapter and Royal Arch Chapter.
There Will hu no service In the
Warrcntou baptist Church tomor A,w.
as the pastor and congregation arc
invited to take part In tho reopen
!nS and dedication service at ROM
imgton baptist Church. which has
been enlarged and improved
Misses Joan and "!llett Leache
entertained tho Junior Hunt at the
drug Monday afternoon.
Nr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton and
Miss Janet Hamilton have closed
their house and will spend the winter
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. X. w.
flillcary.
William II. Gaines and son. Billy.
have returned from New Orleans,
where Mr.. Gaincs represented tho
eighth district at the American
Legion convention. Miss SalIie Wood,
who went as delegate from the
Woman's Auxiliary to the convention,
will visit her sister. Mrs. II. l.. Bailey,
in Columbia. :. G.. before returning
home.
L. Albert Smith. who has been in
Alaska during the summer in the en-
ploymcnt or the Department of Jus
ticc. les spending his vacatio at his
home near Broad Run.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. ID. Splman. Jr
went t" New York Sunday. MIR. Spill
man returned Tuesday. while Mrs
Spilman joined her sister and is
| spending the week.
| Mr.. ana Mrs. w. Stanley Woolt
have returned from their honeymoon
pnd arc at home at the Warren Green
Mrs. Virginia Mason Bower Will
close her house early In November
with her niece, Mrs Mcguire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson. oi
| RusthurE. spent the Weekend witt
their mother. Mrs. q. w. Nelson. OF
Green Street.
Judge II. Carter Scott and Mr.,
Scott. of Richmond. visited thei,
mother, Mrs. II. Taylor Scott, thi.
| week.
Miss Frances Suhlett. OF Washing
ton. WAS in Warrcnton for the lIor
dern- Smith wedding Wednesday,.
herbert liordcrn. of Pittsburgh
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. W
Drake this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
A Small Payment
Will Deli yer
Your New

We have made the
first payment SO easy
that any home can now
have the wonderful
RanScO Kitchen Cabinet
without having to stint
themselves Of other
things. The balance can
be paid in easy terms.
There are many great
labor-Saving devices en-
bodied in the Ransco; it
is Il product Of many
years of scientific study
TO make a cabinet that
would save all the time
and energy possible.
We will be glad to
demonstrate this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS
Numerous Nuptial Events Oc-
cur During Week Through
out State.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
IYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 2s--CouI.
Street Methodist Church Thursday
evening at o'clock was the scene
Of large gathering. when Miss
Alico Thorrhill Fleming. daughter
OF tho late. George l.. Fleming. was
married TO Peadlcton Scott Clark.
also OF this city. The ceremony was
performed by Dr. Samuel l.. Sentcr.
pastor Of the church. assisted by DR..
James y. Paxton. pastor OF First
Pres hyterlan Church.
Carter Glass. Jr., II T.. McWane.
Jr.. John Patterson and Paul Ed
mu1ds were the ushers; Y. Robert
Clark. best man. and \. n. Ranks
dale and L. l.. Montgomery. Erooms-
men. Misses Margaret Lucado and
Fannie C-addock were tho brides
maids. and Miss Josephine Thornhill.
cousin. was maid OF honor. The
bride was given In marriage ny her
uncle. II J.. Thornhin.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark wen, FOR "A
bridal trip and will live at ils Madi-
son street until their new home Is
completed.
Among those here from out OF
town for the wedding were Mrs Pc
gram Johnson. Of IEchmond. and
Mrs. W. l.. Yancey. OF owcnsboro,
Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

The blouse couldn't bc simpler.
Just hint Of fullncsS around tho
waist. n busklcd belt AT ones natural
waistline. sleeves that arc not quito
raglan or kimdno and there one has
the new blouse.
The skirt Is more advanced. It Is
full OF folds. ShirrinGs on the right
hand side, drapes and folds on the
left. and dropping series OF ripplcs
down to the hem.
Velvet Is sponsored for tho skirts
~ we'll as very fine hroadcloth
satin and twill. The blouses and
made of matelassc, blistercd silk or
hrOCnleS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Thursday In 1.ynchburg, Dr. Smith
ATTENDED tho meeting Of tho board
of trustees of tho virginia pap,!a,
Hospital.
Miss liazcl Airhcnrt has returned
10 her home In Roanoke. after VISIT
ing Mas Laura Robertson. on East
Main Street.
Mrs. w. y. rcarman and Mrs. Paul
l'arSamin. Jr.. woro called TO
Springfield, Ohio. last wcck by tho
illness and death OF thor fathcr.
Miss Frances Elliott has returned
TO tho state Normal School at Farm
Vile. after spending several days
at her home.
Miss ScHt!le Tate, OF Turbervllle.
accompanied by Mrs. J. 7. Black
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

woll spent tho weck- end ut hor
homo on Jctor nh.
Mrs Clarence Buuh. OF Charleston.
w. VA. has been tho guest ot Mrs.
N. II. Bush. on Mountain Avenue.
Mrs. +. l.. lIuddlcston. who has
been III. Is improving.
Miss Rlanch Tolley and Mis-.
Helen Bell Henry have been elected
delegates from tho missionary So
ciet!es OF tho Bedford Baptist
Church to attend tho annual meet
Ing % tho Womun's Missionary Union
of tho state. which begins In Roa.
noke Tuesday. others who expect 1C
20 from Bedford arc Mrs. Hugh c
smith Mrs. e. II. Burnett. Mrs. c
| T.. Harris. Mrs. J. L. Luck, Mrs. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
WARRENTON

Special 10 The Times D!sph,ch.1
Va EKENTCN. VA. oct .s-Th.
Marshall and Scott Branch Of M.
F"Gquier League Of Women Vot.rs
gave "a silver tea today at the home
or Mrs Charming Delapianc. Jr.. near
beiapiane. The nrst meeting OF tho
Fauquier County board OF the Leagu.
OF Women Voters was held In tho
B!uo Ricge Club rooms here .Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

been in Bedford. this week. assist
Ing Miss Eleanor Hubbard. county
home demonstration agent
Mrs. NJ. r.. Cardcr and Mrs. Gcor-
gle McGhcc havo returned from
Roanoke. where they wcro tho guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Ellis Cardcr
Miss Gertrude Cardcr has returned
from visit to friends In Lynch
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

l.. Overstroct. Sfrs. Hugh Wright.
Mrs w. II. owen and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolling Carter, OF
Charleston. w. Va, arc Visiting Mr.
Carter's parents. Mr.. und Mrs. Cur
ter. near town.
Lille Run. tho little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Run. Is III at
their homo near penicks.
Miss Eunice Mocher spent the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

wook-end with friends In Lynch
burg.
j. r. Ragland. OF Roanoke. has
been visiting relatives in Bedford.
recently.
ID. a. Paynes. OF Lynchburg, mnde
business t-ip to Bedford this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Rosson. district
homo demonstration agent. has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, oct IS.
~ ]. Terry Brown, of this city. a
graduate Of the University of Nir-
Eiuia, and Miss Dorothy Serena Case.
tf Detroit. Mich. were married We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Lewis Oakley, in De-
troit, III" ceremony being performed
by DR.. q. G. Atkins, OF the FRS;
Congregational Church. Mrs Claude
w. case gave her daughter In mar
rage and the matrpn OF honor was
Mrs. Ralph Lewis Oakley. sister nf
tho bride. The groom had as his
best man. Herbert Case. of the Uni
Te"sity OF Michigan. An informal
reception followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Will spend their
honeymoon in East Aurora. y. Y,
going later 10 Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.
where tho groom holds position
in tn" Laboratories OF the Union Car
hide Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. oct. IS
y announcements have been received
mere of the marriage Of Miss Flor
ence May Foster to Grover Clov--
land Watkins. which was celebrated
IN I.Nnchhure on "Wednesday. Octob =
20 Miss Foster il the daughter III
the late Mr.. and Mrs. .. u. Foster.
OF this city They will he ~ home
after November -. at 1926 Vermont
Avenue, Washington. -. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. oct. IS.
--G"orSc Lancaster Jr.. OF this city.
and Miss Edith Wilbcrgor. OF Free
Inlon. Va. were married at noon
Gu"sday, the ceremony occurring
At the m"nse "i Roy. y. ". Fraser.
!A stanton. Mr. ana M... Lancaster
Will make their homo in i:harfGt,,,.
vile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

l.INCHHCRG, VA. Oct. 2S.-Rcv.
Van T. Crawford and Miss Estcllc
Virginia Crist, both OF Amherst
county, were married Tuesday at
the parsonage OF Rivermont Avenue
Methodist church, DIR. Il. l.. Lips
comb. tho pastor, officiating. The
groom is pastor Of the Mount Pleas
ant Methodist Church. OF Amherst
County. and the bride Is IL daughter
OF w. + Crist. OF Amherst County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Blankets and Comforts

This Department. too. is complete
with many handsome new patterns.
Soft, comfortable and Injurious, at
prices as low as good blankets can he
sold Tor and up to the more expensive.
May we show YOU this week?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

LNNCHBuRG. VA, oct. es.-Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Rucker. nf con.
cord, nave announced the engage.
intnt and approaching marriage o.
ih*!r daughter, Eenie Lair, to Willard
hnsse!! Tibles. the wedding to take
place November - At New Concord
Soytc-!au Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. os.--ln-
NitaiionS have been Issued by Mr..
aud Mrs. William VI. Stickley, Vau-
clusc. Va. for the marriage OF their
daughter. Ml's Emma Kathryn
Stickl"y. Ia William Edward Rogers.
10 take place November II in Grace
Methods; Episcopal Church. South.
NiGdlctown. Va. The young couple
will live in Washington. where Mr..
Rogers IS traffic manager Of the
Southern Railway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

1.YNCHRuRG. VA. oct. 9s.-Mr.
and Mrs. W. Is. Iamlcttc have an
bounced the engagement %; their
daughter. Katherine, TO HiOttc g.
Davis. formerly Of sumter. :. -. now
OF TINS city, the wedding 10 takc
place here during December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

LYNCHBuRG. Va. oct. .S-Jonn
Gambler au! Miss Bertha j.. Tor.
renee, both OF Campbell county.
We're married Wednesday 1T the rar.
s7nasc Of FUirvirw Methodist
GhHIcn Rev. r. r. Arthur. on.c,atins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

oNANCOCK. VA. oct. .s-Ai,s,
l-l!zaheih +. Powell daughter Of the
late MI and MRS. William Powell. Of
'nancock. was married October II
the home OF ng. AID Mrs r. /,
shield. Of this place. 10 q. Goodwin
Joynes. con OF q. Goodwin Joynes
county Superintendent Of schools o.,
ACComac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

LYNCHBCRG. Va oct. os.-An.
nauncemen,s have beoui. ecelvod here
OF tho engagement, and approaching
mari aEe II Miss Lucilc Doughty
caustleE Of Nh and Mrs. " r
Doughty. OF Dallas. Texas, 10 Man.
rice James Allen, OF ,h!s city. tn.
"edd'ng 10 take place ihere No.
Ncmber il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Virginia and Jefferson
Felt Mattresses
RYAN. SMITH g. CO~ RICHMOND.

We have handled these brands of Mat
quality and tho satisfaction they give
the owner. Be sure to look them over
before you select yours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

LYSCHBuRG. Va. Oct 2s.-HoN
ard Grover Spencer and Miss LIN,
r. !ad. h"th OF LynchbUrg, were mar.
RED Tuesday evening at the par.
sonage OF First Baptist Church. tn.
pasio? Or. +. ". James. oriciat.
ting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
How to Operate an Incubator
+, Poultry Husbandman, Extension Service,
A. a. NJ. College

available.
Old buildings sometimes harbor
many rats, hence II is necessary TO
recognize this because one rat can
kin an entire broodcr full Of chicks
in one night One Of the best ways
81 controlling rats that we have
found, IL by blocking all buildings
about foot above the ground, and
cleaning up the rubbish about the
premises. Rats like 10 hide In wood
piles. lumber piles, boxes, etc.
We have found two kinds of
hbrooders very satisfactory the
coal heated and the kerosene For
early brooding and where hard coal
h available We find the coal heated
colony house hovcrs the best The
more simple the heater the better.
Hard t0nl should be used. We have
found soft coal very unsntisfactory.
The coal heated hrooders, are fine
in cold weather. because they warm
up the entire room more. Coal
heaters are safer and provide more
hest than Kerosene
The blue flame kerosene hOycrs
may ne NNfl lN iif IlhiF VI 'NNN
hcaters. We have found them very
satisfactory for brooding chicks In
warm weather or late spring. The
use Of kerosene hoverH, always in
wolves some risk from fire. For
this reason they should not be placed
IN or close 20 valuable large farm
buildings. The use Of a Kerosene
lamp always involves fire risk.
An hovers or brooders are about
so per cent overratcd. We place
only $50 20 300 chicks IN o hover
rated By the manufacturer for 300
chicks Il never pays 20 crowd too
many chicks IN one brooder.
Electric broodcrs have not been
found very satisfactory because they
are stone cold few minutes after
the current goes or. II is seldom ~
season passes without the current
going or 40 least once.
FireleH brOodcrs are not s1tis-
factory. because b has been found
that heat is a very important factor
IN raising chicks.
Small outdoor kerosene heated
hro0dcrs have not been found very
satisfactory They are too expensive
and not large enough.
The first few days, We place a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

foot-high yard about ~ inches from
the edge Of the hover all the way
around the hoyot We do this TO
keen the chicks close 20 the source
Of heat, and 20 prevent their getting
too far away from the source Of
heat and getting chilled.
We provide one chick size foun-
tain to every fifty chicks. There
fountains are so fixed the chicks
can not get wet in them. Too few
water fountains IL a serious mis-
take. Grit, oyster shells and char
coal boxes are also necessary.
Shallow pie tins, clean boards,
heavy card board and common news
papers may be used as feeding dish
~ or pans. Always provide a suffi-
cient number Of these so that the
chicks will not have 10 crowd az
feeding time.
For runs or yards we have found
common tin about 20" high and 80
long 10 be very good. We put this
yard up in q circle shape, attaching
each end n the tin 90 one side "
the chick exit Stakes about two
feet long are driven into The ground
t0 bold up the tin yard.
For an incline for the chicks 60
get In and out. we have found
nothing better than dirt We take
"a shovel and IN in enough dirt. so
they can readily get back and forth
and in and out Of the building
All corners IN the house, should
be rounded out so the chicks can
not crowd into them. which they
are sure 90 do. Chicks like 60
crowd into corners.
We recommend mailing a piece Of
tin or sheet iron. under the heater,
either coal or kerosene This will
save the floors and reduce the dang
er from fires.
Where broodors are not used, ma
tural brooding With the old hen IS
necessary. The common a. shap-
ed type OF coop has been found
satisfactory Shed roof coops and
common salt barrels may also be
used
Capons sometimes make excellent
mothers Not all chpons. however,
will take chicks The broody hen
and coop must be kept clean and
free from yermin, hy the liberal
use II kerosene, on the coop only.
Copyright 1922 by T. w Kazmcicr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

T. +. Gathings. Of the West Texas
Gin CO., Of this city left the latter
part Of the week for Fort Worth
on business and 10 attend the Fat
Stock Show.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
No. 204
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County--Greeting
John w. Johnson, Executor Of
the Estate Of Rodney X. North, de-
ceased, having filed in our County
Court his Final Account Of the con-
dition Of the Estate Of said Rodney
X. North, deceased together with
an application to be discharged
from said Estate.
You are Hereby Commanded,
That by publication of this Writ
for Twenty days in a newspaper Of
general circulation, which has been
continuously and regularly publish
ed in the County Of Lubbock for a
period Of not less than one year
prior hereto you give due notice
TO all persons Interested in the Ac-
count for Final Settlement Of said
Estate, TO file their objections there
to, II any they have, on or before
the March Term, 1922, Of said
County Court, commencing and 10
be holden ut the Court House Of
said County, in the City Of Lub-
book on the goth Of March 1922
when said Account and Applica-
ton will be considered by said
Court.
Witness Hubert Stubs Clerk Of
the County Court Of Lubbock
County.
Given Under Ny Hand and seal
Of said Court, at my office, in the
City Of Lubbock this 22nd day Of
Feb. A. ID. 1922.
HUBERT STUBBs,
Clerk c. C. Lubbock Co.
A True Copy, Certify;
G. A. HOLCOMB.
Sheriff Lubbock Co.
BY A. J Clark, Deputy Sheriff
52-7
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14

The rearing Of chicks is and all
ways has been big problem. on
the general farm as well as COM
nercial poultry plants. With time,
many kinds Of brooding systems
have been evolved. or all the
brooding systems, the colony house
with portable hovers, is the best for
general farm use
On farms. where chicks are 10
be brooded in flocks Of less than
300, We recommend building a house
SKIS or 1910 and high enough
30 you can work anywhere in the
house without humping your head
In the middle Of this house we place
i.2" mesh wire partition 20' 90
"a high. so 10 b. easily siratilcd a
partition this high will do away with
all gates and yet. keep the chicks
apart This gives u8 two pens Of
equal size IN the house. We place
a hover IN one or both ~ these
pens, large 'orough to accommodate
$50 chicks
These houses should always be-
built portable go they may be- moved
onto fresh ground each year Com
thminated yards and grounds around
brooding crops or houses is COM
mon cause Tor all kinds Of chick dis.
eases. including cape worms T. b.
a great mistake 20 raise baby chicks
on the same ground year after year.
Another good reason for con-
giructing these houses portable, b. vo
they can be- scattered about the
farm. NO the growing chicks, will
pick up more grains and insects.
Many farmers are recognizing grow
ing chicks az great insect destroy
ers. Some farmers use turkeys and
chickens 20 control cotton Insects
Where only a few portable houses
are used Il Is best % build them on
skids. The skids may consist n 2'x
g" tapcred M the ends
We have found he shed roof type
Of house the best The rear wall
about b hivh and the front . high.
The door in the south end, facing
the house south
Portable houses are best built with
wooden floors. because without the
floors, movable houses oon rack "a
pieces
II N not necessary % build new
houses when other buildings are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS
GARDENING
"oh Painter Of the fruits and flow.

ooh Painter Of the fruits and flow
efs,
We thank thee for thy wise design,
Whereby these human hands Of ours
In natures garden work with
Thine. "--Froebei
/Down deep in every childs heart
is love for his mother. earth. How
child enjoys making mud-pies, dig
ging holes. or just sitting in the dirt.
working II with his hands, Often the
mother thinks more Of the soiled
clothing and dirty hands than Of her
bahy's developing love Of Nature;
but why not leave him happy and
free n garden all his own2
II you are fortunate enough TO
have yard. by all means let your
child have o. little corner Of IL; " you
happen t0 live in an apartment, a
window box or a flower pot would
make "a fair substitute. On the win
dow 500 where the brightest sun en-
tiers. the box or pot should be placed.
Here the little tots can SOW the seeds
water and care for the plants a. they
develop. What a delight 10 watch
the first green shoots burst forth
and The tiny green leaves appear In
the window garden, bright-colored or
sweet scented flowers are the best,
nasturtiums. sweet alyssum and pan
sizes from seeds; OF tulips, hyacinths
and ionquils fro bulbs.
But III your child can have a gar
den az hig own, let him prepare the
soil for planting by himself. The
ground must be dug and raked over
for which he will need garden set
easily procured at small cost. Allow
him 90 choose his own seeds or plants
even II his choice differs from your
own. Ny small son took about a doz-
en- sprouted onions from my pantry
and planted them as q border around
my pansy bed, but he has experienced
more Joy from those onions than
could have had from a hundred pos.
les. 4
As ,he seeds sprout and the plants
grow. let your child enjoy them TO
the fullest extent. Tell him stories
about his graden, the sun which
warns 10. the rain that m0isiens 10.
And when Che blossoms appear, be
sure he picks them 10 his hearts de-
light. yet always make use Of the
flowers. Show him what beauty and
sveetness they add to a room.
a child. in caring for his garden,
wedding, watering and loosening the
soil, will learn all the wonderful
returns Nature gives Us for the work
and the care she exacts
And ~ the garden blooms, your
child's heart and mind will also un-
fold. he has learned from his lit
tle garden more than you could have
taught him in words; ard he has
learned the lesson Of growth and de
velopment, Of work, and its reward,
Of beauty in all things, and Of God,
the Giver Of all good.
"A state can be no better than its
citizens OF which il is composed. Our
labor now Is not TO mould States, but
make citizens. John Morley.
The kindergarten provides early
training in industry, in personal hon
or, in the duties Of the individual
citizen, and in responsibility 10 the
social whole.
II there il no kindergarten in your
school, write 10 the National Kinder
garten Association, 3 West 40th ST.,
New York City, for information and
advice as TO how one may be secured.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-14
THE STATE or TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Lubbock County, Greeting
You are Hereby Commanded TO
cause 10 be published once each
week FOR period Of ten days before
the return day hereof. IN news
paper OF general circulation. which
has been continuously and regularly
published for period Of not less
than one year IN said Lubbock
County. a copy Of the following mo-
tice
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To an persons interested In the e.
tate Of Albert VI. Rhodes.
Alice Rhodes has filed in the
County Court Of Lubbock County,
an application for the probate Of
the last viii and testament Of Al
bert NJ. Rhodes, deceased, and for
appointment as Independent Execu-
trix Of said estate, which said APP
plication will be heard by said Court
on the goth day Of March 1922. at
the Court House Of said County, in
Lubbock, al which time all persons
interested in said estate are re-
quircd to appear and answer said
application, should they desire TO
do so.
Herein Fail Not, but have you be-
fore said Court on the first day Of
the next term thereof this writ,
with your return thereon. showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court, at office in Lubbock,
Texas, this the 9Th day Of March.
1922
HERBERT STUBBS, Clerk.
County Court, Lubbock County, Tex
"a