davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09
Fred Brayton Sold Big Type Poland
China Sows

Butler, Mo-, Jan. 27.-An average
of $42 was paid Wednesday to Fred
Brayton for 40 Big Type Poland
China bred sows, sold by him in his
sale at the farm, nine miles west
town. Good roads brought a ve:y
good crowd from within a radius oil
DO miles of here. There was i lot OF
interest in the sale. ami prices were
very even. In fact. the sows were
many times so near alike that they
sold III the same notch.
The top of the sale went 10 w. II.
Charters, Butler, Mo. ,;,o paid So
for tn March yelrling s,lt i nality
Bob Girl, daughter of Equality
Bob. w. Fl. Hardingcr of Butler paid
SIS for Giantess Maid, a daughter Of
Big Yank. Both these sows carried
Filters by Clans Roo, a grandson If
The Ciansman, tll:t IS heading tie
Bravton herd.
The sale was conducted by Colonel
Clyde Robbins. The as; oi sales fol
lows:
BRED SOWS
Nv. II, Charters. Butler, Mo. $50
q. c. Welliver, Butler, Mo-, $40.
81. c. Welliver $40.
d. c. Weliver, $40.
s--Rankin g. Harris, Hume, Mo. $50.
6-Fred Arfman, Butler, Mo-, Sal.
Rankin & Harris, $42.
o.. Sacre, Amoret, Mo-, $50.
lob. M. McQuinn. Amoret, Mo.,$3o.
1r-Schaffer Brothers. Butler, Mo.$4I.
l2-B. II. McQuinn, $50.
I3-B. Fl. McQuinn, $50.
I4--J. Sacre, $40.
1s-B. Fl. McQuinn, $3s.
l6-K. MCGUIRE, Amoret, Mo.,$37.
17--Jake Jundy, Butler, Mo-. $40.
13-T. G. Welliver, $50.
Ie-l|ake Judy $40.
2o--B. c. McQuinn, $50.
o1-Rankin & Harris, $40.
ok. Mcclure, SIS.
25--1oe Albin, Amoret. Mo. $50.
& Harris. $50,
& Harris. SIS.
zG--R. r. Steele, Butler, Mo. SO.
FL &c IIardingci. Butler, Mo, $40 I.
as Rankin & Harris, Sri.
2o~-C. McMahan, Adrian Mo..$37.
2o-Mrs. McFadlcn, Amoret, Mo. S.79. !
}I-Joe Albin $}4.
SO. McMahan, $50.
'.}--J. G.. Welliver, $57.
,4-Rankin & Harris, $50.
'5--Frank Berry, Butler, Mo, Sal.
'o-E. Fl. Hardinser Butler, Mo-, SIS.
37-F. A. Arfman, $50
,S-W n McQuinn, Butler, Mo-, $50.
,o--W. Fl. Charters, Butler, Mo-, $50.
to-Walter Woody, Butler, Mo-, $47.
SUMMARY
40 bred sows sold for $1,000; aver
age $42.
Wy n h |
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Marv r.. Walton to T. 7. Halsey
part block 10. Butler $5ooo.oo.
NJ. S. Young TO !. II. Baker 80
acres section o Deepwatcr 100000
!. p Bremen to w. II. Bremen 100
acres section IS New Home $I.oo
F. O. Treasure to X. Scott undi-
v'ded I-a interest block ga Foster
SIoo.
B. V. Thomas to d. r. Canterbury
II2 acres section A New Home $I.oo.
]. A. Wells to Chas. Weller lots II.
~. 70. block "a Amorct $ooooo.
Geo. w. Seeley to 7. w. Harrison
200 acres section Fl West Boone ST.
s. l.. Spears to c. r. Spears So
acres section 25 Spruce $I.oo.
Chester A. Moudy to Z. Grant
Moudy 80 acres section "a Deer
Creek s4soo.oo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09

lIS lCSultS. u. -. lNhooNo.
The five cent loaf of bread has ar
rived in Butler. Larry Monday morn-
ing one of Buffers huStilng mer-
chants, an agent for Kansas City
bakery, was observed displaying
big sign in front OF his place of busi-
ness announcing that one of the best
known brands of bread could be had
for five cents per loaf. With the price
OF wheat be.ow what it was be'ore
the war there was no excuse tor keep
ing the price of bread where it has
been for some time, anyhow.
H. S. Fairchild. representing man.
ufacturer of road making graders,
was in the city the first of the week.
He hopes in the near future to give a
on Bates county roads
of just what his machine will do. Mr..
Fairchild was an early day resident
Of this city. leaving here in 1873. He
was for a time employed at the old
stone mill. on Mill street. and from
which that street took It's name, when
the mill was operated by its first
owner. F. B. Fay. The father o. Mr.. ]
Fairchi'd helped in the building of
The mill. He says that the only man
n business in this city that was hefe
when he lived here is N. B. Jeter. tae
eweler.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09

Joe 7. Smith was up from L
Dorado Springs the first OF the weel
looking after business matters.
A marriage was issued to Ruber
g. Albcrtson, OF Amoret, and Clar;
E.. Scott of Kansas City, Thursday
Many other things in our store al
I-2 price to close out rather thar
carry over. Black & Sons.
Big B,1ck Work Shirts, S5c.
Walker Mckibben Mere. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Culver went to
Independence Saturday and spen,
Sunday with relatives of Mrs. Gull
yer.
Rev. J. J. Wolfe, of Garden City.
spent few days in this city last
week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Wolfe.
Mrs. c. F. Owen. of Lees Summit,
came Monday for visit with her son,
George Owen. of the Owen McAdoo
Drug Company.
Judge w. H. Lowder was up from
Rich Hill Tuesday attending court
and shaking hands with his many old
friends in Butler.
Seba Jackson, after spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Jackson, near this city, has re-
turned to his home at Kansas City.
Born Monday afternoon to Mr., and
Mrs. A. L. Chapman, at the home Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Seese, on West Fl Scott street,
girl.
Among the callers at The Times
office Saturday afternoon was our
good friend Mrs. Maggie Haynes.
who had III" dates on her paper adj
vanced for another year.
L. n. Mccormack was a caller at
this office Saturday and made the
heart of the printer glad by deposit
ing the necessary amount for the re-
newal Of his subscription.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Egg'c-
on Sunday morning boy, who,
Frank thinks, will in short ;i':;e be
able to make a full han as motor
mechanic in his Dads garage.
VIM. f. Walton was down from
Kansas City last week attending
meeting of the directors of The
Walton Trust Company and shaking
hands with many Butler friends.
Miss Goldie Blizzard. of the En-
press Millinery store, returned the
asst of the week from Kansas City,
where She had been buying stock and
earning the latest wrinkles in mil
inery.
We have just finished invoicing
nd we find we have 10 overcoats for
men and young men which we will
ell at I-2. Don't want to carry over
single overcoat. Black & Sons
Co.
Monday afternoon. the fire depart
nent was called to the home of O. Al
4einlein. on North Havana street. :
shre small fire had started on the
oof. The fire was extinguished by
he use of chemicals and very little
amage was done.
The Johnson county officers are ;
,aking it warm for moonshiners in
hat county. Last week the sheriff I
aided a farm near Warrensburg and
ound a still and fifty gallons OF i
IA h ready to be converted into II
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09

The Butler DeMolay basketball
team was defeated by the Hume
hi"' school team on TIE latter's
courts Thursday evening bv score
Of 20 10 2s. The game was fast and
well PLAYED and the Butler p'avers
have NOTHING but nraise for the Hume
folks for their treatment while IN that
town. The Hume court is consider
that mirht have sor,etR;o- to d. with
the score. Int the DeMnlavs are not
sett;nr IN arv a';bis I'D viii trv and
reverse m. d.c's:o, Thur-d,v. Feb
~"-rr *. when 1noth.- game will be
Mayed on the same court.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09
Former Butlerite to Nevada.

Irwin Hickman had his closing out
sale Tuesday and the sale was attend
ed by large crowd, and things sold
we'll. Mr.. Hickman left Wednesday
for Reno. Nevada. where he will join
his wife and daughter. Mrs. Mary
Hogue. who have been there the past
few months.-Drexel Star.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09

If an attack of acute rheumatism il
which there is mich pain Billiards.
Snow Liniment is a necessary part ii
the treatment. II is a powerful pain
relief. Three sizes. 3oc, 6oc and
$I.7o per hottie. Sold by Travis
Drug & Mercantile Co. Feb.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09
County Corrt.

COUNTY, Cow. ~o,--~-.d Morday
-rI Ho~S,~ md T~~sd7v ~-s-~ e~.nt
i-. sh~ s-~ne,e.:o- nf ro~.;-" h.ss,-
~.ee ~,s...-- r. --,,t.e- of t.. Feet
c~e-:-' ""-d r'-.-;ct was set for
hearing Wednesday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09
Ladies Goo flecced Hose for 35c pr.
Walker McKibben Mere. Co.

Frank Prices barn burned Tuesday
evening with its contents. A separa-
tor was burned. 1t was the largest
barn in this part of the county. The
building was nsured,-Adrian
! Journal.
All colors Minerva Yarns.
Walker McKibben Mere. Co.
Miss May NJ Ewing, of Urich and
Mr. John c. Evans of the Spruce
neighborhood, were united in mar
riage by Rev. Roy H. Biser at the
Christian church parsonage in this
city, Wednesday, February 1.
Arthur M. Snodgrass and Miss Flo
Sargent, we'll known young people or
Deepwater township, we're united in
marriage Wednesday of last week by
Rev. L. w. Keele at his home in this
city. They will reside on farm in
the Spruce neighborhood.
All mems and womens Arctics, big
reduction. Walker McKibben's.
Mrs. Ray Hnderliter living south
of Hume. near Amos, reports that
she kept record of her egg sales
during the past year, 1921, and that
she sold zero dozen eggs which she
sold on the market and for which
she received $6o345,--Hume Tele-
phone.
1t is easy to get rid OF the misery
of heartburn or indigestion. Herbinc
goes right to the spot. 1t drives out
the badly digested food and makes
you feel fine. Price, 6oc. Sold by
Travis Drug & Mercantile Co. Feb
3 pound stitched Batting, csc.
Walker Nj Kibben Mere. Co.
The cafe of w. Burton. of Apple
ton City, for having liquor illegally i'll
his possession, that waste have been
tried before Justice OF the Peace B.
+. Jetcr Thursday of last week was
for the reason that Pros
ecuting Attorney Hales was unable to
attend at that time.
Best grade Shifting ISc yard.
NATURALIZATION Mere. Co.
L. r. Choate. state agent for one
Of the leading insurance companies.
was in town last week visiting his
parents. DR.. and Mrs. J. w, Choatc.
His father, who suffered what was
slight attack of apoplexy one day last
week is much improved and able to
ret around as usual.
Tanlac's best advertising comes ,
rom people who have actually used ,
t. c. c. Rhodes. /,
Deputy Sheriff Bert Bradley Tues t
lay went to Carthage and brought i
'ack Chester Kerr. who is accused Of t
,adly wounding John w. Hern in
Rich Hill one night the last of the
week. Kerr had been arrested by :,
asper county officials who had been /
oti'ied to look out for him. =
On the local court Friday night, o
he Butler High School basketball
cams won two easy games from the o
Amoret High School, The boys "
,inn;ng their game by a score Of AZ S,
!, II and the girls being victors by "
IS to S score. Butler High school IL
as two good teams this year and o
souah they gotta late start owing
, the lack of suitable hall they Il
ave been going strong ever since. n
inning every game they have play W
!. ie
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09

win" Hickman and family were
formerly residents Of this city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-09

Frank Prices barn burned Tuesday
evening with its contents. A separa-
tor was burned. 1t was the largest
barn in this part Of the county. The
building was insured.
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

tract to furnish the war department
with Martin Bombers? That is the
question beng asked by local people
and which is of interest to families
in Middlesex and Monmouth coun-
ties who would be aided if the work
is directed this "a
According to reports here the Cur
tiss company of Buffalo, is the low
est bidder on this contract and the
l.. w. +. Company is next in line
while the Aeromarine Company is
third, The bids were opened yester-
day and .he contract will be award
ed on Monday.
In June OF last year the Aeroma-
rine company was found to be the
lowest bidder on q contract, but the
Curtiss company was permitted to
lower their bid $4,000 after the bids
had been opened. Although the Ae-
romarine company els slack at the
present time and could quickly get
to work on either contract the Cur
tiss company has not made a de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
Girl Psychic Wonder
colUes FIue Mysteries

Elwell saw his murderer in a mirror
as the shot was being fired. I cannot
get the murderer's name
Five: who planted the wall
Street bomb?
"Tho bomb was planted by a dark
complexioned foreigner. lie came
to this country by ship and. after the
crime, left by ship.
"He was -heavy-set and wore n
mustache. His name is foreign
cannot quite get it. It begins with
II and the third letter is r.
MY! How scared he was
Gle was the representative OF
more than one person."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
OBITUARY
John II. Hansherger

SOUTH AMBOY. Feb. 3.-John H.
Hensberger, f%ifty-seven years old,
died yesterday at his home, lis
South Pine n Mr.. Hensber-
ger was born in South Amboy and
has been in the employ of the Penn
sylvania railroad for the past thirty
six years. He was q conductor for
fifteen years. Besides his widow he
Is survived by five children, Bessie.
John, Jr.. Julia, Theodore and Ger
rude Hensberger.
MI. Hensberger was a member of
the Holy Name Society, Knights of
columbus and the Brotherhood Rail-
Dad Trainnien. The funeral will he
held Moudsy morning from his late
residence followed by a solemn high
mass at st. Mary's church at .
o'clock. The intornlent will be in st.
Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

livery on TIE contract which was
awarded last June If the Aeroma-
rine company is awarded the Mar
tin bomber contract 1t will be pos
sible to put $50 families to work.
President Redding Of the Aeroma-
rine company, and Engineer Paul
Zimmerman are in Washington,
while superintendent L. L. r. Hill
yard is taking care of the work on
this end. Senator Frelinghuysen is
looking after the interest of the To-
cal company.
Local people are of the belief that
the war department is not giving the
Aeromarine company a fair shake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
CHILD SLAYER TO Die
IN CHAIR TUESDAY MIGHT

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 81
George CARTS, of this city, who was
convicted of the brutal murder and
attack made on six-year-old Tessie
Kurchoski, whose multilated body
vas found in a bathroom closet in
the Albany hotel about a month
ago, Is to pay the penalty for his
crime by being electrocuted in the
death house at the state prison at
Trenton on next Tuesday night.
CARTS was tried before Supreme
Court Justice mes ]. Bergen and
a jury and after being given a fair
and impartial trial was found guilty
and was Immediately sentenced to
forfeit his life the week OF February
s as a penalty for the crime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
Mrs. Ann Gallagher

Gallagher, widow of the late Patrick
Gallagher. died yesterday at her
home in Maple street. Mrs. Gala
CHER is survived by two daughters.
Miss Mary Gallagher and Mrs. Will
.am Taylor of Metuchen. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow morning
at $3.50 O'Clock from her late resi-
dence followed by a solemn requiem
mass at st. Francis church at Q
O'clock. The interment will be at
New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

Want something tasty for lunch
con? Turn to the WOman's page
and read Kitchen Hints and Tempt
ing Menus one Of the daily features
Of the Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
KEYP0RT ASKS
SQUARE DEAL
Bid by Aeromarine Co. on
Million Dollar Contract for
Martin BomberS

KEYPORT, Feb. 3.-Wil the
Aeromarine company of Keyport re-
ceive g square deal in connection
with their bid on a 100000 con-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
NO NEED or USING OUT.
OF-TOWk PRODUCTS

That Il is absolutely unnecessary
for Lubbock 10 use anything In the
out-of-towD, Sears-Roebuck type Of
goods IL further demonstrated that
there Is no need Of sending your
car 10 Dallas or some other town
10 have a real, better.than-the.
original painting job done on IL,
which has proof in the appearance
Of beautiful Chandler automobile
now displayed at the Lub-Tex Motor
Company aalesroom II. II. ions, well
known local painter, having applied
The paint The car Is painted sky
blue, with the wire wheels In white,
and the running gear in black.
The painting job Is absolutely be-
yond criticism. and Mr.. ions h to
be appreciated in Lubbock that the
quality Of his work cannot be OK
celled anywhere.
Buy II in Lubbock, whether II is
visiting card, painting Job or any
thing that IA at all offered for sale
on the Lubbock market.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
WOMEN WE SHOULD KNOW
Clara Barton

Clara Barton was the founder
and organizer of the National Red
Cross In the United States. She
was born in oxford, Mass, in 1921,
and was graduate Of the Clinton
Liberal Institute, New York. Dur
ing the Civil War she did relief
work on the battle fields and or
ganlzed a search for missing men,
FOR the carrying on OF which the
congress voted $500 dollars. She
was associated with the Information
al Rcd Gross Of Geneva and work.
cd through the entire Franco-Prus-
sian war. She was the first Off
cial president Of the American Red
Cross and was appointed to repre-
sent the United States In all inter-
national conferences. She conduct
ed Red Cross Relief at Galveston,
after the great disaster IN 1900 and
became president Of the First Aid
Association (nationaD, IN 1905 20
1912. Clara Barton held dccora-
iions and service honors from Ger
many, Baden, Austria, scryia, Tur-
key, Spain, Belgium, Russia She
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
Knox County Sheriff
Is Here This Week
On Business Matters

IN 1908 Il became imperative tha
the people Of Knox County elect I
sheriff Nho would conduct The worl
Of that office without partially and
fear, and as q result, W. S. Brittor
was urged 20 enter the race. ane
whom the final count Of votes wa.
made the decision was IN his favor
and since that time his election n
that office has been matter Of hil
name being placed on the list ni
candidates each term and the people
ayailing themselves ~ the oppor,un.
ity 90 keep one 81 the best Officers
In the Lone Star State IN their
sheriff's office. according % state
mcnts Of some Of the sheriff.
friends 10 one Of the Avalanche re-
porters Tuesday, and look into
what the sheriff and his deputy.
Alex Holt, have done 60 keep the
lewless element at bay in that coun-
~ will convince one that there IL
no room to doubt these facts.
The sheriff, deputy Holt and For
jamin the first II the week looking
after matters pertaining 70 some
Of their citizens, and while here
took advantage Of the opportunity
to become associated with the peo-
pie 81 Lubbock, and as result
sheriff Britton told an AYalauchc re-
porter that we certainly have some
thing 90 be proud Of in the conRen.
iality and frce-heartcdncss Of our
people, and their ability to make
strangers feel absolutely OF home.
"The officers Of Lubbock were es-
pecially courteous 10 M and ny
people, and appreciate It, There
are 80 few places in these states that
q man can feel ms much at home AZ
in Lubbock makes me like 10 be
here" he said, but confidentially
told W that the careless officers Of
this county and town have so often
caught some Of his best bootleggcrs
and gamblers who tried TO operate
here until they are about 10 in
fringe upon his rights, which he
proved by pointing 10 a dusky Knox
county citizen who Is spending some
time In caring for the appearance
Of the Lubbock county courthouse.
who he said was perfectly alright,
and that the Lubbock county sheriff
had not caught him at anything but
bootlegging and carrying Just one
gun about with him.
That he Is also a little hard on
the illigitimate manufacturers and
statesmen Is proven In the fact that
twenty-eight stills have been captur-
ed by him and his force IN their inn
mediate vicinity. which accounts for
the statement that 80 far as my
work Il concerned everything "a
quiet in Knox county" when qucs-
TONED about general conditions.
"0therwise, however. we are still on
the map. and Ike a good many West
Texans would like mighty well 20
get a good rain" he said.
Such officers a. w. s. Britton
have had more 10 do with the gen
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
DISTRICT COURT CASE
COMPLETED WEDNESDAY

+. McElroy and Geo. c. Cum
mings W.. the City Of Lubbock, G.
y. Parks, Mayor and Guy c. HUI
stedler, Chief Of Police damage suit
for thirty thousand dollars.
City Of Lubbock and Chas. r..
Parks, Mayor, were dismissed from
the suit by acting District Judge
Russell and the suit continued
against Hufstedler. which was de-
termined by the jury that was
out only twenty-five minutes, and
returned n verdict in favor Of Mr..
Hufstedler declaring that his actions
were within the law, and he was do
ing his duty In this matter, and a.
sessed all cost incurred against the
Plaintiff.
This suit was the outgrowth Of
the officer and Nessrs McElroy and
Cummings failure 90 agree on the
right Of the officer 10 interfere with
exhibition music in front Of the Ly-
ric theatre, on November. ~. The
case was taken up Tuesday and
completed Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
JUDGE SPENCER AND WIFE
VISITING IN SAN ANTONIO

Judge W. X. Spencer and wife
left Sunday for San Antonio In an
attempt 10 renew Mrs Spencer's
health. She has been gradually
failing for the past several weeks
and II was thought that change Of
climate would be favorable for her.
Their many friends In Lubbock are
eager 10 hear Of rapid recovery,
and their return 10 Lubbock.
Judge Spencer IL greatly missed
IN District Court, but his work Is
being ably conducted by Judge G. D.
Russell, Of Plainyiew, well known
In West Texas, and recognized as
one Of the leading attorneys Of
this section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
ALTERNATELY LOOSES TO
PETERSBURG IN BASKET BALL

Last Friday. as scheduled, the
basketball game camo off between
Alternately and Petersburg was play
ed on the Alternately school grounds
and a score Of is TO 20 In favor Of
Petersburg was the result. II look
ed for time Il would be a tie
game aud stood 10 10 10, but the
visiting team came In on the last
and without making a score the last
ten minutes, the game was decided
in favor Of Petersburg. II was hot
~ contested from first 10 las. and
each side done fine work and each
proved themselves ball players.
A large crowd from Petersburg
and our home town witnessed tine
game and much interest was shown
BY both sides.-Abernathy Review
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
UNION MILLING COMPANY
DOING FINE BUSINESS

In our rounds Tuesday we called
at the Union Milling Co.'S office
and We were informed by Mr.. Mil
Ter, the company's manager. that no
had, up 20 the time We called, ex-
changed five thousand pounds OF
flour for wheat. This was done by
Local customers. and was aside from
his local shipments TO out Of town
trade.
This Ia a little above the average
days business and goes 10 prove
that "our own home town" products
are gaining In popularity each day.
Alternately Review.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
Interest Included

eral bettcrment Of West Texas than
any Of US can realize, for TO count
back 10 the beginning Of fourteen
years ago, we will see that condi-
tons were all the more difficult for
the execution Of an officers work
than now, that everyone seems 10
be imbued with more respect and
reverence for the law, as compared
with those days when a SALOON was
the busiest institution In the aver
age town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-10
The Old Bridge Club

The regular meeting Of the Tues
day Bridge Club was held at the
home Of Mrs. J. y. Vickcrs, 1908
Thirteenth Street. The guests Of
the afternoon were; Mcsdamcs Mast
Griffin, Robbins, VIM, Slaton, vii
kinson, McLarty, Sears, Martin. RiS
Powell, Herd Jones, Cooper, Oliver.
Cole, Ruiledgc, Johnson and Miss
Gladysc Rosson.
A dainty salad course was served
NJ the end Of the game. The high
score was won by Mrs. Griffin. Mrs
Vickcrs had as dinner guests and
FOR evening bride. Mr. and Mrs
Conlcy, Mr.. and Mrs Weaver, Mr.
and Mrs Duggnn, Mr. and Mrs
Abernnthy and Mr. and Mrs. w. o.
Stevens.