davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
MRS. REECE HOSTESS.

MRS. REECE HOSTESS.
The home of Mrs. T. o. Reese was
the scene yesterday of an interesting
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society Of the Christian church when
Division Three entertained with a
program. Japan being the theme.
The devotional service was led by
Mrs. Alfred Sompii. A song was
sung by Marion and Sarah Draper.
characteristics and Conditions of the
Japanese" were discussed by Mrs. j..
J. Bradley. a sketch of Verbeck was
given by Mrs. Charles Gerking. "A
Visit to Our Missions" was given by
Mrs. w. /. Gadwa. Echoes From
Everywhere" were given by various
members. Following the business
session Mrs Sompii. dressed in ia
panese costume, served tea, assisted
| by Mrs. Charles GerlSing and Mrs
lT. O. Reece.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

MRS. FITZ GERALD IS GUEST.
Mrs. p. o. Elliott has as a guest
at her home, her sister, Mrs. j. X.
Fitzgerald of La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
MORE RIOTS IN BELFAST.

BELFAST, Jan. 6.-(U. PD-More
rloting tore Belfast last night. Two
were wounded when the troops fired
into tho riotous crowds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
I-ESTs FROM PORTLAND.

GUESTS FROM PORTLAND.
Mrs. r. L. Rice and Miss Anne
Steward, OF Portland are Pendleton
visitors. They are guests of Mrs.
Rice's son. Del Lamson. Miss Stew
ard formerly resided in La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

GIRLS FRIENDLY TO MEET.
The Girls Friendly Society will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 at
Parish hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
RETURNS TO HOMIE.

Mrs. Holman Ferrin and little son,
who have been guests at the home Of
Mrs. Ferrn's parents, Judge and Mrs.
Stephen A. Lowell, left today for
their home in Washougal, Washing
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
MRS. HAWKINS VISITS.

Mrs Rose Hawkins of Dayton,
Washington, spent yesterday in Pen
ldleton, the guest of Mrs. C.NA. Crab
tree Mrs Hawkins left this morn
ing for Hot Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

Americans own about one-half Of
all the diamonds In the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
Social and Club NezgS

ON the evening Of January 2l the
two losing captains for the past year,
Mrs. Mary McGee and Mrs. Ava Ed
wards will entertain the wining cap
tain. Mrs. Marietta Jones and her
committee at the /. q. q. F. hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
THURSDAY CLUB MEETS.

THURSDAY CLUB MEETS.
Members OF the Thursday After
noon Club enjoyed an interesting aft
ernoOn yesterday when Mrs. c. c.
Whiteman and Mrs. James Hill were
hostesses for a meeting of the club.
in the library club room.
Mrs. John HALEY Jr.. gave the story
of the coffee industry in Brazil, and
Mrs. A. L. Schaefer gave review al
I"Marea, ., by Isaacs, one of the oldes;
of the South American romances
Mrs. Charles Weller sang most pelas-
mgly, "A China Tragedy" (Thomas)
and "N1ammy's Song" (Ware), with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Hill.
White narcissi and yellow candles
made a charming decoration for the
tea table, where Mrs. Sehaefer and
Mrs. Charles Weller sang most pleas
the social hour. Mrs. James WEIGH.
Mrs. William Lowell and Mrs. Willard
Bond assisted the hostesses in serving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
SON IS BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hawkins are
the parents Of an eight pound son
born yesterday at the home of Mrs.
| ola C. Smith, 705 Lewis street. He
| has been named Donald Joe Leroy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

HERE FROM LA GRANDE.
Mrs. Walter Mink and son of l.;
Grande are guests at the home o
Mrs. Mink's mother, Mrs. d. II. Kin
nell.
, 1922-05-17
WOOL IN STEADY
DEMAND, PRICE
GAIN INDICATED
Eastern Market Interest Now
Conferred in West Where
New Clips VIII Soon
Be Available.

The demand o wool has not al
minished. particularly In the last
week. II anything. Il would seem as
II It had been aoc~entuated somewhat
because prices are a bit stronger. but
with supplies reduced in tho markets
OF tho east there has been less wool
with which to trade and possibly tho
total in wool in the last seven
days has been smaller.
Trading continues chiefly specula-
tive ai-i most OF the business has been
between dealers Manufacturers buy
only as they need stocks. except for
the purchases OF new clip woods and
some bonded stocks. In which woods
they seem to be anticipating their
needs to a certain extent.
In the United States interest at the
moment centers chiefly in the west
especially in the territory section
where the new clip woods are being
rapidly purchased from the growers
at prices which show a continued up
, 1922-05-17
PLACED
ON CARNIVALG
FOR this YEAR
Only Three to Be Permitted
to Show in Casper, Council
Decides at Tuesday
Meeting.

on the policy estAhhshed
last year tie city council reachea n
aar,sion Yesterday afternoon that only
sh-oo c.rniyals would he allowed 10
NOW in Casper during the summer
Tho decision to limit attractions OF
,nis Kind was made curing discussion
~ tho request Of the George w Nro-
man most Of the American Legion tor
q hermit to sponsor the workman
shows in Casper again this summer
-rbe Legion request was granted ano
tho wortham carnival. comprising so
shows. including a circus Will be NJ
lowed 10 show here for six days. june
10 10 II. The prices 10 be charged
yin range from 10 TO SO cents.
rho request of she Legion was spon'
.red ny j. c. Nelson, chairman OF the
post entertainment committee hsr.y
+ Rlack and D. w. ogilbeo. Tbs
shows will be set up on the Carey tract
cast of n East Side school,
The motion allowing the Legion re
o,,est and limiting h number OF car
niynls to three during the summer
months was made by Councilman }. }
rdbIin and was seconded by Council
man ]. S. Pettingin.
lust after the decision to limit th'
number of carnivals was reached
Detition was received from agents o.
,he Christie Bros. shows for n pernf
IN show in Casper, May IS, 1t wa
decided that such n permit would no
conflict with the new made decision
the council and the permit was ordere'
issued on motion of j. j. Hancock
seconded by J. J. gihlin-
, 1922-05-17

ward tendency. Buying has become
very general west OF h Mississippi
River. and there IL some activity in
the eastern half Of the country. bIs
It Is SIN n little early for extensive
operations in the bright wool sec
tons. Utah and SetEda are fairly
well sold out Of wool and sales have
been fairly general in Oregon. Idaho.
Texas and California ard have been
spreading more or less rapidly in Wyo-
ming and Montana
The - cent level for fine and fine
medium staple clips OF the better type,
for which the growers generally were
c~ontending earlier In Tho season, seems
now to have become more or less gen
orally the trading basis In Texas 40
cents has been paid for a choice fine
staple clip and in Montana, IL is re
ported that 40 cents has been paid for
fine and fine medium wool OF choice
staple. These prices mean that well
over 81 n pound. clean basis, Boston
is Jeing paid for the fine and fin
medium clips OF the country. depend
Ing upon how good the o is In
oregon. present operations have
reached the point where clips running
fairly well to fine Ind fine medium
stple have been sold at rising sll5.
clean landed basis. Boston. This
means easily s1.25. clean landed, for
the fine staple wool without profit to
the dealer and sometimes even n bit
more.
These prices have forced the mar
ket on the finer grades up practically
TO the importing point and. in some
cases. this point a been exceeded
taking the importing point as meas
ured by M proposed 80 cents a pound
secured content in the senate tariff
bin. At the moment. the buying move
ment has led the woo; buyers to cal
culate how far they can go with mod
] crate safety beyond this importing
, 1922-05-17

and hat efforts to check the rising
water with hauE pumps had failed
and that the or y would take to the
boats.
, 1922-05-17

point. afanifestly. thu average PROFITS
Of some Of the eariier buyers VIA se
materially cut down by these later
purchases. should the senate bin be
passed presently by congress and be.
come n law. On the other hand
should the tariff fan to enactment al
his session. which would mean the
continuance Of the emergency tariff
low in orce. these later purchases
would look very attractive to tho buy.
ers because the market Is very far
below the importing point under the
emergency tariff rate. which. for prac'
teal purposes. is n double rate OF 90
cents a pound in the grease for woods
suited to clothing purposes
, 1922-05-17

lief in outlying districts 20 Casper WIS
based or his stated belief that h ,cisy
should provide this form Of onvsE
lence In persons who were forced 20
live in districts where medium and
lowpriced lots were the attraction
The COMMITTEES VIII study n feasi-
billy OF running 4 continusnce OF the
clghtinch water line from It's present
termination on East Twelfth srreet.
and after consultation with the engi-
neerinE department. Will make Its ~
fort at the next meeting OF the city
council
, 1922-05-17
EXTENSION OF WATER
SERVICE TO OUTLYING
ADDITIONS PROJECTED

The means Of providing water relief
to the Glendale n other additions In
the southeastern districts OF Casper Is
now in the and OF h water com
mittee ~ the city council. The verbal
request OF W. r. Dobbin. C-ar-r real
estate man. was referred to 1 com
mittee after discussion Of the feast
billy OF the proposition by the city
council.
Mr.. DobbIn requested that the eight
inch line which extends along Twelfth
street be extended to the Glendale ad
aition a distance said 10 embrace q
distance of about $50 feet.
! Mr.. Dobbin's request for water re
, 1922-05-17

SAN FRANCISCO. May I7.-wire,
less calls for help were sent early
today by the auxiliary power schoon-
er Ozmo. which was reported taking
water rapidly after hitting h rocks
At Cape Blanco, on the southwestern
coast Of Oregon. a crew of approx
mafely twenty-five was believed in
grave danger.
The lumber schooner Willamette
was hurrying TO the aid OF the Ozmo.
according to the messages. The WI
Iamette was expected to reach the
spot by daybreak. A wireless from
tho ozmo said the crew was preparing
to take to the boats. The ozmo had
backed off tho rocks and was proceed
, ing ut slow speed.
The ozno struck in a heavy fog.
said the radio adyiccs.
The schooner left San Francosoc
Saturday for Seattle. She is owned
by the Northern Commercial company
and has n tonnage Of 765.
, 1922-05-17

..When they told me about Tanlac
II seemed almost too good to be true,
hut since taking the medicine I know
for myself that all they said about it
was So" said j.. Bertram Simon, 1881
East 46th street, Tacoma Wash, a
welI-known photographer.
y suffered from rheumatism in my
shoulders for ten years and at n
time had to go TO the hospital. I was
down in bed for months and hardly
able to turn from side 10 side. l
couldn't sheep n ] o believe 1
nod a day free pain. MY appe-
Ate failed and I couldn't digest a thing
-nroperly. Gas made me have heart
burn for hours after meals.
an a very short time after l started
taking Tanlac 1 actually felt IKE a
new man. 1 am now entirely rid OF
rheumatisn and my stomach Is IN
first class condition, while nave
gained ten pounds and never felt bet
ter. I have recommended Tanlac 10
a number Of people and I am always
glad TO say a good word for TINS re
markable medicine"
Tanlae is sold by all good druggists
ADV.
, 1922-05-17
BANDIT

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, May 17.-one
Of the bandits who yesterday held up
Ia bank messenger of the Citizen bank
here and escaped win SIC. 800 ives cap
tured about seven miles northwest Of
Lebanon. Laclode county. according
to n communication received here
from Sheriff j. NJ. Jones. OF Lehanon.
, 1922-05-17

, ifgious. educational. social and ciyio
organisations throughout the country.
including religious leaders represent
ing many denominauons. assembled
Lere Tuesday for the congress On inter
national cooperation and sixth annual
convention OF the World Alliance for
international Friendship through tho
| churches
, 1922-05-17
\ MARRIED.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May 17.-State
Foo Commissioner c. Stanley Green
taum has returned from Farmer City
III. with a bride-formerly Miss Doris
l.. Houser Of Farmer City. They werc
married last Wednesday. The wedding
WINS the outcome OF n romance which
began while Miss Houser was attend
ing the University of Wyoming Al
Laramie.
, 1922-05-17

At the present time the German
people have no national anthem, ac-
cording to an official announcement
OF the Berlin government.
, 1922-05-17
CREW TAKES TO
BOATS AS SHIP
GOES ON ROCKS
Wireless Calls for Help Sent Ont by
Steamer off West Coast; Pumps
Unable to Keep Out Water

M-ARSHFIELD. Ore, May 1.-THE crew of the steam
schooner Ozmo was taking to lifeboats this morning. accord
ing to a message from the captain of the vessel, which had
struck a rock Off Cape Blaneo, on the southern Oregon coast
The captains message said his engines stopped at 4:s7
, 1922-05-17

Jewelry and ~-tcn repairing ~ ez-
perr uorkmen. All work guaranteed
Casper JswelrV Mfg. Co. o-s BldE.
asa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
could HARDLY
STAND At TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington" For sew
eral years I have had trouble with the

10 VI EeA laA q VA ~
back andm hips
andmylegs would
ache with that
tired ache. I could
hardy stand on
my feet at times.
| was always able
20 domy work al
though / did not
feel good. ! saw
Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Comnound ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23

vertised and having heard several
praise it / decided to try It. feel
first-rate at the present time. IL has
done wonders for me and keep 1t IN
the house right along. Railways rec
ommend il TO others who arc sick
and ailing." 80 Mrs. J. III. SIBBERT,
1922 High St. Everett, Washington
To do any kind of work, or to play
for that matter, is ito impossible
If you are suffering from some form
Of female trouble. 1t may cause your
back or your legs TO ache, II may
make YOU nervous and irritable. You
may be able 10 keep up and around,
but you DO not feel good.
LYDIA z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine for women
1t is especially adapted 20 relieve The
cause of the trouble and then these
annoying pains, aches and mo good"
feelings disappear.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
FROM CARLISLE COMMUNITY

Rain, did you say Well Carlisl,
has gotten it in the past two weeks
II rained over two inches Sunday az
ternoon.
Bro. Tennyson filled his regular
appointment here Saturday night and
Sunday. Every one enjoyed the in
teresting sermons.
Miss Tedd Sims visited school Fri
day.
Mr.. Newman Posey spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Tony Sims.
Miss Octa Ray spent Friday and
Saturday in Lubbock, taking the
State examinations.
Mr.. Max Brownlee spent Sunday
night with Mr.. Sterling Jerden.
Mr.. Henry Povehouse is visiting
his brother, Prof. W. ". Pevehouse.
Messrs. Carl Ray, Everett Price
and Russell Moone, were dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Jerdcn, Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Self and wife. spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with rela-
tives.
Miss Opal Burroughs spent Sunday
night with Miss Marie Coffey.
We are sorry 10 report Mr.. w l..
Altman IN the sanitarium again. We
are Informed that he had his eye re
moved Saturday We hope he viii
soon be able % return home.
Mr. Prentis Jerden spent Monday
night with Carl Ray.
Mr. Orval Burroughs returned
from Austin Monday. He reported
an enjoyable trip. He was third
place in the semi final race.
We are informed that Miss Win
some Goodpasturc won third place
in essay writing ni the district meet
Mr. and Mrs n n. Gum spent
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

CONTINUED from page y

bow very necessary they are to our
daily existence. Therefore, every
NV that u enacted by our State or
National government effecting rail-
roads effects W, and every move
that Il made by our State Railroad
Commission effects us vitality. When
= strike II being carried on by the
employees Of the railroad, II Is a
Strike at you and ! and when certain
salaries are fixed for these en-
pIoyees to receive for twelve months
Y Is saying 20 you and ! that we
must pay the price and pay these
wages.
"The railroads are the most vital
Interests that we have in this coun-
Try. and we are effected by bad
railroads Just the same as we are
effected by bad dirt roads. We
have in the Santa Fe system the best
system Of railroads west Of the Mis-
sissippi river, and we are fortunate,
indeed, TO have this system OF rail-
roads in our town and in this Plains
country. Our high freights OF the
last few years have been interesting
our people, especially the wholesale
people, and your Chamber Of Com
merce has seen fit to take this mat
ter up, and in doing this they have
secured the services and assistance
Of Mr.. Leffingwell, traffic manager
Of the Texas Chamber Of Commerce
at Dallas, who was recently at Lub-
book, and gave an outline Of what
he thought necessary to do TO bene-
fit Lubbock. He tells us that II
would be an eighteen months prop
osition to get Lubbock common
point rating unless we could get
this before the Interstate Commerce
Commission a good deal sooner than
is usually the case, and even then
this rating might not be granted;
30 he advised that If we could get
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

Sunday night with their daughter.
Mrs. J. A. burroughs and family.
Mrs Bowels Of Lubbock, is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. IIinson.
Misses Artic and Bonnie Bond,
Efie Jewel Goodpasture, and Messrx
Reagan Coffey, Craig and Curtis
Bond. spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Ettis Heffington.
Mrs. W. y. Ray spent Tuesday az
tcrnoon In the II. II. GUN home.
Mr.. Tony Sims spent Sunday night
with Mr. Newman Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty Of Lubbock.
attended Sunday School here Sunday
afternoon.
Messers. Beyils and Acton Baker.
OF Lubbock, motored out 10 the Hin
son home Monday afternoon.
Messrs. Smart and Tom Hammer
spent Sunday in the Hembre home
Mr.. Reagan Cofey spent Sunday
night in the Bond home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
COMMENCEMENT SERMON AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH SUN. MORNING
GRADUATION EXERCISES MAY 1919

CAD "Nocturne.
% "valse"--Almeda Murray
(a) "Slumber Song"
% 20 Heart Of Mine'-Mlss
Maggie Brashears.
ia Falieuse"--foula Denham.
"Mazurka No. edith Wheeloek
Awarding Of Diplomas-Prof. NJ
NJ. Dupre.
The class roll and faculty is as
follows:
Faculty-M. NJ. Dupre, Supt., FL
vira M. Gelin. Prin., Eva Browning,
Lucille Leontine Garrison, Mollie
Powell Hopkins, Mamie inmon Neal,
Graduates Kathryn Atkins. Lou
Ia Denham, Almeda Murray, Mar.
garct Robbins, Willetts Waters, and
Edith Wheelock.
Certificate-Ruth Logan.
Motto -- Music Language fails
before thy spell"
Colors--Blue and White.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

Arrangements are fast coming To
an end for the closing Of the Lub-
book City Schools, and the Com
mencement sermon for the Senior
graduation class will be delivered
at the. First Methodist Church Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock, by
Rev. W. A. Bowen, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church Of this city.
Following Is the program for that
hour:
Proeessionsf
Hymn: Holy, Holy. Holy. -
Congregation.
Invocation-C. N. N. Ferguson.
Response: eve Praise Thee"
Duet; Thou Many Sparrows. -
Merele Ottinger and Annette Hussey
Scripture Resding-Rev. W. A.
Bowen.
Chorus: "The Lord is My Shop
ardr'-Choral Club.
Offertory-Selected.
Sermon-Rev. w. A. Bowen.
Doxology-Congregation.
Benediction-Rcv. A. ". Julien.
The class roll Of the Seniors is
the largest single year list that has
ever been on the graduation pro-
gram in the history Of the Lubbock
schools, last year was larger, but
two year classes were graduated to-
gether at that time, caused by the
changing Of the grades in the school
The roll follows;
Francis Copass Bowen, Waldo
Wade Boyd, Ala b. Burrus, Alta
Stella Burrus, Paul Clark, Adolphus
Booker Conley, Ill, Ruth Cooper,
Homer Lodell Deakins, James Ran
kin Dow, J. c. Duff, Jr., Leta Mae
Felty, Eva Eudore Franks, Rosa Belle
Hart, Enie Grace Holden, Georgia
Ruth Jackson, Kent Bronough Knox,
Winnie Bell Levy, Nellie Louella
Lokey, John Ollen Long, Bessie Inez
Medlock, Oscar Leo Meredith, Al
media Murray, Leila Bernice Nc
drummer, Mary Verlin Osborne,
Claurice VI. Phillips, Henry Arguyle
Pierce. Charlie William Pierce,
Leila Deborah Puryear. Mar
garet Anne Robbins. Daisie Irene
Royalty, Hughey Rush, Lillian b.
shelton, Aunielee Simpson. Jim VII
lie Stahl, Owen Mitchell Stewart,
Lucy Pauline Trippct. Carlisle A.
Tubbs, Finis Wyatt Vaughn, Pearl
Warren, Edith Annette Whcclock,
sylvia Mary Wilson, Icy Randolph
Witt.
The graduating exercises viii be
held in the Methodist Church Fri
day evening, May 18th az soc
O'Clock, and the following program
win be rendered;
March
Chorus: June Song The Glass
Invocation-C. y. y. Ferguson.
Girls Chorus "Barcarole," "Star
Lullaby"
Salutatorian Ala p Burrus
Glass Poem Claurice Phillips
Chorus "The Gypsy Trair'-The
Glass.
Presidents Address r. Dow
Glass History Carlisle Tubbs
Male Quartet: Jolly Fellows"
Glass Pr0phesy Charles Pierce.
Presentation Of Key ~. r. Dow
Chorus: POND Lilies"
Naledictorian- Leila - Purycar
Presentation Of Diplomas Dr. J
T. Hutchinson.
Chorus Selected The Glass
The grammar school viii have
their exercises on Thursday evening
at the Methodist Church. and the
program and list Of names will be
given IN our issue Of Tuesday II Il
Is possible 20 obtain them
Music Department
The Music Department. will hold
their exercises Wednesday evening
al the Baptist Church and the fol
lowing program will be rendered:
Thou Art Repose
lie Jet d Eau"-Ruth Logan.
Thou Art Repose" (Song Schu-
bert Willette Waters.
"Hexantanz" Kathryn Atkins.
(a) The Moon Drops Low"
OBJ Ashes Of Roses"-Miss Lu-
cile Garrison.
"Berceuse Op. 57''-Margaret
Robbins.
Address-W. c. Rylander.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12
cHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS ARE
MILD AND GENTLE IN EFFECT

The laxative effect Of Chamber
lain's Tablets is so mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that Il
has been produced by a medicine.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

Every good citizen Of LubhoeA
should buy from the Market az Rpb-
inson Furniture Company old stand
Cakes, pies, chickens, radishes. tur-
nip greens. candy. Give us your
trade Saturday, May Is.
Juniors. Lubbock High School
22-l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

Hardy Fuchs Of 81. Louis, repres-
enting the Ely-Walker Co., transact
ed business in Lubbock the first Of
this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-12

We will have for sale at the Rob
inson Furniture Company Store,
Cakes, Pies, Chickens, homemade
candy, radishes, and good-old turnip
greens. Saturday May 10 Give
US your order.
Juniors, Lubbock High School
22-l