davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

= sE
AS Mr.. MACLYN ARBUCKLE told us
last evening at the Broadhurst,
wild Oats Lane" is for children be-
tween the ages OF six and sixty. He
meant by shat, one surmises, that it
IS not for the deep-thinking and mature
drama lovers who are adult in their
enjoyment Of the theater. Still, the
play is not without it's profundities.
Things happen in and to it that we'll
may battle the most precocious child
hood--either second or first.
A bit old fashioned in contents,
"wild Oats Lane" has the advantage of
advanced stage direction. For instance,
Mr.. Douglas Wood, as the villain coun-
terfeiter, is distinguished by white
spats while making trouble, instead of
a black mustache and store clothes.
as was the custom in other days.
His evil way Of laughing, however, in
moments of triumph, Is of the early
Jim the Penman" period. That re-
version to type seemed necessary last
night, for when Rose, his new-found
daughter, heard him laugh, it taught
her to fear him and to cling to her
foster-parent, Father Joe" o'Connell,
who had reared her tenderly from an
early age.
Mr.. Arbuckle is this Father Joe," q
great-hearted vicar of the Church, who
specializes In assistance to the pleas
ing riff-raR Of his parish. He is the
sanctuary Of those who are chased by
the police, the hunted gamblers, yegg-
men and little sisters of the night. AS
custodian Of their getaway fund" he
provides them with money to go else
where and begin life anew. A sym
lathetic reservoir of aid, advice and
admonition, he Is beloved by the noble
underworld in their moments of leis-
ure, though the respectable hypocrites
of his flock look upon these ministra-
tions, askance. Mr.. Arbuckle's imper-
sonation enriches the character be-
cause it Is likable and fortnight, con-
tanning no unctuous tracs Of smugness
Well, the cup and Down Kid'' (Rich.
ard Barbee) goes cunning in the par
ish house for ''the Professor douglas
Wood; but 1t is "Big Ed,", . the
gambler, who kills him, assisted by
Smiley" Kirk, and, perhaps, "Jimmy
the Fox was so far back that
some of the details of the assassina.
tion escaped me; though close enough
to see that Father Joe stepped between
the Kid and the Professor, and re.
ceived bullet in the deshy part oi
bis arm.
Miss Marion Coakley, as "sweet
Marie" melancholy victim of sex and
its consequences, performed some noble
sufferings in the course of the drama
last night, and was made by marriage
at the end an honest woman. "Fathel
Joe" got "Sweet Marie" job in hat
shop, and she was we'll on her way tc
chastity, when her past was ruinously
uncovered by one of "Father Joe's'
richer and less praiseworthy parish,
toner's. Among the elements of "Wile
Oats Lane" which may be regarded ai
over our heads was some acting By
James Bradbury jr., as Jimmy the
Fox" a criminal, presumably. It wal
popular, however, with those present
as indeed was the entire entertain
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Cafes Railetl
After 9 Die of
Poison Liquor
tcoutinuoe from mage ons,

cafe owners. They are charged with
violations of the Liquor law.
Demand Is said to have been made
on the police by representatives Of
civic organizations that immediate in
vestigation be made into sales of
liquor by drug stores, ostcnsibly on
prescription 1t was charged that evil
dence has been for some months in
possession of the District Attorneys
office that blank prescriptions are be-
ing sold in tablets of fifty by peddlers
in the streets Of Manhattan and Brook
lyn. Purchasers are informed, it is
alleged. that all they need to do to
obtain liquor from drug stores on these
prescriptions is 60 fill out one Of them,
signing the name Of any physician that
appears in the city directory.
1t also is said to have been charged
that many of the smaller drug stores
are buying alcohol at $6 gallon un-
der permits, doctoring it with coloring
materials and selling the product on
spurious prescriptions at $12 a quart.
Much of the liquor so manufactured
in foreign quarter drug stores is said
to be made from cheap alcohol and
highly poisonous.
District Attorney Rustin, discussing
the bootleg traffic, said:
"lt is impossible to estimate how
much of the deadly stuff is being sold
every day in the Ave boroughs. Hun
dreds of stills are being operated and
it has been found impossible to prevent
illicit distilling under present condi-
tions. We know that denatured alcohol
is easy to obtain and that great guam
titles of it are being sold to persons
who think they can restore it's original
quality by redistilation. The best
chemists have repeatedly shown that
Redistribution does not eliminate all the
poison from denatured alcohol. After
the process it remains in many in
stances deadly poison.
"The safe rule is to reject all bootleg
offerings. | called public attention to
the fact that out of 1000 samples
analyzed last January | found but ten
to be genuine whisky. The ratio still
holds good. The greater part of the
stuff sold is dangerous to human health
and frequently a menace to life. We
are infested with parasites who place
the dollar above everything. They
must be put behind bars where they
belong"
Handicapped by Juries
Assistant District Attorney Marshall
Snyder said last night the police had
been handicapped in cleaning up boot
leg nests by the Indifferent attitude of
magistrates and almost invarisble hos
tility Of juries.
The police have been forced by
court decisions to get search warrants
before entering suspected premises in
search OF liquor" said Mr.. Snyder. "Of
course, the officer who finds evidence
of illicit trafficking faces the fact in
nine cases out of ten that before he
can get search warrant evidence of
guilt will have been removed. 1t is
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

beside the mark TO say poisonous Ii
quor is being made in special locaii-
ties Actually it is being concoctcd in
cellars and apartments all over New
York City Within the last four
months we haye c0nfiseated and de-
stroyed In Rrookiyn alone stills and
distilling apparatus the cost Of which
WAS IN excess of $1,000000.n
Charles Wagner, chemist on the staff
Of the District Attorney, said Mr.. Rus
ton had underestimated the percentage
Of bad Liquor IN proportion to total cof-
siscatfons.
q have analyzets 1000 specimens and
found less than 2 per cent to be genu-
inc whisky" deeiared the scientist,
adding, Some OF the stuff is 80 bad
that a small drink Of il would be GER
tain to cause serious illness and posi-
bly, death Nearly All the specimens
contain materials dangerous to human
health"
Lewis II. Carris, field secretary of
the National Committee for the Pre-
vcntion Of Blindness, who has been en-
gagged more than six months in a study
of the causes Of blindness in Eastern
states, said last night conditions
throughout the United States with re-
gard to blindness from alcoholic poi
soning were as bad or worse than in
New York
Eve are in daily receipt Of reports
covering scores Of blind cases resulting
from drinking poisonous liquor said
Mr.. Carris. Bootleg liquor is one Of
the most prolific causes of total blind
ness. Sight is seldom restored in such
cases. III innumerable instances death
follows blindness.
What is required is a general edu-
cation OF the public to appreciate fun
damenta! facts. First, it Is impossible
for any but chemists to detect the
presence of wood alcohol or other poi
sonous substances in liquors; second
harmless ingredients used in home dis
tillations often unite chemically into
poisons which may cause total blind
ness or gradually diminishing sight;
third, wood alcohol poisoning is one of
the most difficult forms of poisoning to
counte ract."
William L. Lord, prohibition enforce
ment supervisor for Brooklyn, detailed
8 force of men to investigate the
source of Red Hook poison liquor on
behalf of the government Mr.. Lord
said the Federal authorities would not
intervene to try cases Of those under
arrest, but would leave them in the
hands of the city and county officials.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
The Theaters-B BY Percy Hammond
ssWiId Oats Lane II a Defer,
ensial MeIodrarna by
George Broasllsurss,
end ID Strives 10
Please

wild Oats Isane." meiodrsrna by
George Bfoadhurst, presented at the Broad
hurst TheateY with Maciyn Arbuekle and
the following sasa:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

ment--an obsequious. hat-in-hand mel.
odrama of the, no doubt, money-gettins
sort.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Daniel Frohnan and Far wsss
Oldest actors on the New @sSssSl
took part in the ceremo1v M Mss ~
ing handsome silver lovinn, !, Messs
William Collier nlade
speech. He said Mfss Rqs.l /. .1slsfa
her first appearance on ths "sll y NJ
Albany sixty years agos MA sge
ner . trfffe Older than ssrss na
jokes he tells in the 49, Set I
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Audience and Actors Join
In Tribute To Ada BogheIl

At the Gloss of the performance Of
"The Music Box Revue" yesterday
afternoon the audience joined the
company Of players in paying tribute
TO Ada Boshell, member of the cast,
on the occasion of the sixtieth ami
vcrsary of her debut on the stag,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
RADIO ACTS AS CURFEW BELL
With the Announcement OF Bedtime
Stories" Patrons Of Restaurants
Think Of Home.

Patrons of Anew York restaurant
in a suburban town are wondering If
the proTrietors have discovered a
subtle way OF letting 1t be known
when the closing hour OF S p. m. is
drawing ear
Always on the alert for something to
keep the guests amused, the manage
ment recently installed q radiophone
TO supplant n talking machine. The
new device proved entertaining with
It's varied programs of band concerts,
vocal selections, summaries of the
worlds news and other items.
But when 7 80 o'clock brings the an.
nouncement OF bedtime stories for tho
little folks" the majority of the diners
begin glancing toward a big clock fas-
tened to one OF the walls overhead or
else look at their watches. AS a result
fewer patrons linger after s p. m.-
New York Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
Antipades Get Radlo SIGNALS.

Radio time signals sent ont from
Annapolis station have been heard at
the antipodes. or halfway around the
world. According to c. +. Adams.
official astronomer and seismologlst
at the Hector observatory. Wellington.
New Zealand. time signals sem by ra-
do from the naval station sat An
napolls, Md, were heard distinctly by
him. Another report received by the
naval observatory from Australia
stated that the time signals had been
heard there within n fraction of a
second after their transmission. ap.
parently coming both ways around
the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
URIC AC|D?
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

lust because o start the day wor-
ried ard tired. stiff legs and arms ana
muscles, an aching head, burning ana
bearing down pains in tho back worn
o u before the day beslns-do not think
, YOU have TO stay In that condition,
- BE strong. we'll, with no sttf joints
2 sore muscles. rheumatic pains. aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids.
il you suffer from bladder weak
4. +ass with hurnino, sralding pains. or
IL you are in and out of bed half n
dozen times d night. and you Will APP
preciate the rest comfort n Strength
this treatment should give.
We want to prove The Williams
Treatment gets results IN rheumatism,
Kidney irritation. Bladdet weakness
and all ailments caused by excessive
uric acid. no matter how chronic or
stubborn.
IL you send this notice With your
name and address WE will give you an
SIS cent bottle t32 dosesN free Please
serd 10 cents to help pay postage,
+ packing. etc, to the nr. - A
Williams Co. Dept. yeas. =. o Build
inr. East Hampton. Conn. Send at once
and we will mail you nv parcel post
one regular So cent bottle MI cNHrees
prepaid. Only one free botle viii be
sent to the same person, address, or
family.-Advertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22

thought Partridge, and being n good
natured fellow. he was only too
pleased to accede TO the strangers re-
quest that he should take his pipe
out Of his waistcoat pocket, FIJI 1t,
and place ii in his mouth for him.
dreadful thing, paralysis" re-
marked Partridge, sympathetically.
"Paralysls!'. gasped the stranger;
"I'm not paralyzed! My wife asked
me to come up to town to buy a piece
Of silk, and"-noddlng toward bis out
stretched hands-"thls Is the width J"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
Flrs, Bath Robes, Fur Coats
The Big Dry Goods Department Is Filled With Bargains


Ladies' Vests and Pants, sizes SO to Al .60c
Ladies' Union Suits, all styles ....... $1.OO
Children's Vests and Pants, sizes . OF d .35c
Children's Vests and Pants, sizes 6 to, 16, 45c
Children's Union Suits, 6 to l6 soc
Baby Bands and Wrappers of all kinds.
Ladies' Silk and Wool Union Suits 49,. $500
Ladies Silk and Lisle Suits at ......,..$1.75
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
All Of One Denomination.

The lieutenant governor of Manitoba,
Sir James Atkins. has been informed
that all cabinet ministers who took Of
flee last month are Scots. or Of Scotch
extraction, and they are Presbyterlans.
This Is the first time In the history
OF the province any cabinet has been
entirely Of n religious denomination,
although they may have all been Scots.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
HOSE SPECIALS

Ladies' Regular SOC Lisle at ..,......30C
Ladies Silk "Weldrest'' this sale only, $1.35
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose at ...79c to $500
Ladies' Wool Hose, at ........~..,.$1.OO
Misses Fine Hose, were 800, at Pho
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, at .....,...25c
Mems SOC Lisle Hose, at .......,......29c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
Cow Has Odd Hoof.

A Nova Scotia correspondent OF a
Canadian newspaper says that her
neighbor owns a COW with an odd
hoof. Three Of the animals hoofs
are natural but the fourth Is round
and single like that of n horse. The
cow is quite normal In every other
Way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22

sitting opposite
him. The poor
fellow made no
movement, but
sat there motion
less, his elbows
pressed tightly
TO his sides, his
hands stretched
out in front OF
him. "Paralyzed !"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
Woman Runs Great Farm.

Miss california" Gibson Is the
manager Of one of the Pacific coasts
most prosperous ranches and director
Of an irrigation district. She controls
nearly 1920 acres, and hundreds OF
men workers, but can lift u helping
hand herself when necessary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
Dog and Rooster Fight.

A Montana ranchman says he has a
dog and a rooster that fight each
other. They fight for hours ut n time,
When the dog gets tired and goes of
to lie down, the rooster crows, as
though he had won the day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
Wool
Dress Materials

Fine grade Serge, worth SIPS, at see yd.
81 inch Stripe Skirting, worth $500, at $1.15
Fine Ginghams at .......2 5c and soc yd.
Complete line of Fancy Trimmings, Girdles, etc.
CRETONNES, at .............,. .35c yd.
Exclusive patterns usually sold at 39c to SOC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
Umbrellas Match Gowns.

Umbrellas with detachable covers,
which CON be changed to match any In.
dividual gown, have been invented.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
9 Gle 2 |
HIS TROUBLE NOT PERMANENT
Partridpe's Sympathy With Seemingly
Badly Afflicted Stranger Just
a Little O%verdone.

Partridge, on his way to town, was
nerturbed By the behavior Of the mar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
Avoid Exaqueratlon.

E%xaggeration is n blood relative to
falsehood and nearly Is blamable.-
Hosea Ballou.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22

Mr.. Titus Wadde-Four dollars a
week 10 a pretty big price for board.
Do ! get any rebate for the scraps ]
leave on my platter
Mrs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eight dol
lar boarders get the scrap rebate.
Al four dollars a week you won't
leave any scraps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIC,

FOR SALE-A few white Wyandotte
pullets ready to lay, Ben Lewis II. Il,
d. No. |. South SALISBURY, Int6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22

FOR SALE;-cabbagcs Fifteen for
30 cents. Come and get them. John j.
Sduires, West Bennington. Tel l77-s.
70t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22

WANTED:-Men or to take
orders for genuine nuarnrteed hosiery
for men. women and children. Elimin-
ates darning. Salary $50 n week fun
lime, 81 IN hour spare time. Experience
unnecessary. International Stocking
Mills, Norristown. IA tn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-07
ACUFF ITEMS or INTER.
EST DURING THE WEEK

Delayed
ID. i. Pounds and w J.. Grimes
wae Lubbock visitors Monday Mr.
Pounds took his telephone box 70
the phone Dr. II has been ailinR
for some time and he thinks per-
hans be- could get IL repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Davis and fam
ily were among the Acuff folks who
went 90 singing AZ Carlisle sunday
Miss pcarlc Mitchell accompanied
them
Urncy Evitt visited Jesse Bloyi
Saturday night and Sunday
Mrs. $. S Rush is on The sick
list this week
We are proud to report little Incz
Davis gradually improving from "a
severe attack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. s. Evitt accom-.
panied by Mrs. a. VI. Evitt and
Lois and Arvella Eyitt attended
church at Lubbock Sunday and af-
forward attended singing nj Carlisle.
Mrs. W. ID Davis and Mrs, eau
com and sons visited Mrs. Ashley
Davis Sunday afternoon.
Miss Darby and Mrs. Kelley were
Lubbock visitors Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Ezra Rodgers was visiting
here last week from Eastland, Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Adams were
Lubbock viaitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Bloyd and son
jesse, motored 20 Carlisle 10 sing
ing Sunday They were accom-
panied by Urney Evitt Of ldalou
G.. c. Davis hauled load Of coal
last Wednesday from ldalou.
K. G. Russ sold load Of maize
10 Mr.. Shelton Of ldalou Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs F.. O Evitt and son,
Milton, we're at the Carlisle singing
Sunday
Little Milton Davis visited his
Grandfather and Grandmothcr
Burns Sunday
Earl Davis was a Lubbock visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol and sons,
Cody and Floyd attended singing NJ
Carlisle Sunday
r. T.. Hoops shipped some cattle
10 Kansas City Saturday
While running a car n race on n
bicycle. Charley Lee came near get
ting seriously hurt By falling from
the bicycle, but as il happened, no
injuries were felt by the fall.
A. NJ and L. s. Eyitt motored TO
Lorenzo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Dunlap took
their baby 10 Lorenzo Sunday for
treatment under DR. Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Breton were
among the Acuff people who at
tended Carlisle singing Sunday.
f. o. Evitt hauled load Of
maize heads 20 ldalou Monday and
his wagon broke down and he had
considerable trouble before return
ing home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-07
AN INTERESTING BATCH
on NEW HOPE NEWS ITEMS

We are having some cloudy and
misty weather a' this writing Per-
hapa 10 will bring q good rain or a
snow.
Mr.. s. u. Pate aud son, Carlos,
were in town Saturday
The following were dinner guests
al the homo % Mr. and Mrs s.. G.
Borand Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Hood and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown and family, all Of the Shall
lowatcr community, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley and family Of the Woodrow
community and Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
~ and family
Messrs Gus Haven and J. G. Rob
crts were in town Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Cowart and
children have moved 10 Slaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ealy Eoff spent
Saturday night and Sunday 40 the
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
l.. ~ Barber Of the Wilson COM
muniiy
Messrs. Claude and Furman Ship
man. Of the Wilson community pnss-
ed through this vicinity Saturday
cnr0uie 20 Lubbock.
Mrs. j. l.. Floyd and little son,
Cyril, are visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs $. T..
Eoff
Messrs. Carl and Lloyd Hood and
Luther Brown Of the Shallowater
community spent Sunday night a.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. $. G..
Borland
Mr. and Mrs. II. Rhoadcs we're
in town Saturday.
Mr.. Floyd Shipman Of the Union
community. passed through this Vi
entity Saturday cnroute 20 Lubbock.
Some Of our young people and
quite n number Of the Woodrow
young people enjoyed n singing at
the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. G..
Borland Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs s. p Eo0 and
daughter, Ninctta, and son, Calvin,
we're Lubbock visitors Saturday
Miss Girthie Nunloy visited Mrf
Ven Osborn Sunday afternoon
Some Of our young people at
tended the singing convention az
Carlisle sunday They report some
excellent singing and lots Of good
stuff 20 eat.
Ny. >. 4. EOff spent sunday nirht
with his daughter, Mrs J /. Floyd,
NJ Lubbock
Mr.. Mitchell Stewart IS staying
Boz town. attending school fIs car
/ i ont Of running order
Mossrs Terrell williamson, Vern
/ Osborne, Lynn and Raymond Wylie
! were Lubbock visitors Saturday
Mr. Henry Nuulpy was in town
/ Saturday.
Mr. s. u. Stewart hauled some
feed TO town one day last week.
Mr. Frank Brown was in our
/ community Sunday morning look
ing after his buildings which are
/ being erected
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-07
Hale County Has
Less Than 1000
Voters for 1922

Approximately 27OO county poll
taxes had been paid up 10 Q O'Clock
tonight according TO u. II Towcry,
county tax collector. Between 1900
and 200 poll taxes had been count.
ed, and the indications we're that
the figure would run well up to
200. Predictions had placed the
county figure az 5000 W. H..
Murphy a few days ago, predicted
that the number would be around
this figure.
Gucascs were necessarily crraiic
as no one could tell the number n
women who would pay their poll
taxes this year.
AZ the city hall up 20 g p. M.
there had been paid 1920 poll taxes.
The voting strength Of the city ia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-07
HALE CENTER GIRL rs
HERE FOR EYE TREATMENT

Miss Eunice Dent, Of Hale Cen
ter. is here al the home 81 her
Uncle, A. Judd, local groceryman.
under treatment Of spc ialist for
eye trouble. We learn the young
lady had been bothered with the
eye f0r some time, and when the
specialist first started 20 work on
the case Il was thought practically
hopeless. but through his untiring
work and skill comrlcte recovery Is
about 20 be realized
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-07

Mrs T. f.. Mcneil, nee nellie
sfubhs. has returned % her homo in
Mcsquero, N NJ, after visit 81
several days with relatives and
friends In Lubbock Mrs Mcneil
stated they were in need Of rain
or snow in that section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-07
nRowNFIELp MAN SUSTAINED
BROKEN LEG THURSDAY

John burnett, wen known Brown
field man was brought TO Lubbock
Friday 10 be- placed under care OF
specialists. Br. Burnett sustained O
broken leg there Thursday, but was
unable 10 mako train connection and
arrived here on the 80, and
tranafcrrcd 10 u local medical in
difuiion In the Rix ambulance.
Death rate IN England has dcelio-
ed so per cent since 1870.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-07

w. A. Cox. Of Seminole. Is in
local sanitarilm. having underwent
an operation Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-07

J. r. Goodnigli. and son. J. c,
Of the Canyon community were here
Thursday looking after business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-07

London's fire department costs ST.
100000 a year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-07

between 100 and 1900. Plainviav
Herald.