davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

room in the school taking part, as we'll as several good numbers from among our talented town artists. The election of officers will take place after the program.
 The public is cordially invited to attend, r.
 Mrs. Harry O'Neill is one of the several residents of Cordova now anx- ious about the fate of friends and rela- tives in the Mississippi Valley region, where floods are destroying life and property Mrs. O'Neill was born at Beardstown, H., a city of 10000 popu- lation now famous for it's heroic spirit during disaster but left there when she was about six years old. Her relatives still reside there and sev- eral generations of them were born within a block of each other It is a quaint and historic old town, full of sacred memories. A couple of days ago, when the river was hurling itself against the levees which protect the city, the people thronged out in their boats and cast a heavy vote in their municipal election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
People You
Know


Radiator Repairing ouieksi auto CO.
tIty Manager James ~. slRddiuH
a Long OF the forest service and
% g. Robinson OF the United states
indian Irrigation service have gone
Go iAs Cruces 10 attend the south
Western district convention u the
American Association of Engineer
The convention D. to last several
days.
llrs James y. GladdinR WIN
underwent an operation It tH"
Woinen's and Cuildrcn's hospital
this week, Do reported As impr,'
ing.
Paul G. Thicne. landscape artist
af national reputation. b. ha e
from his homo in Pasad,rn cal
linrniH To- plan tho l-nudHuNpiug 90
The Alvarido hotel grounds
charlie Mason OF 90" SHILLING
Coffee company 81 here from san
Francisco looking over the gem
tral business conditions lu sew
Mexico.
GUY Manager james Is Tad
ding left lnst night on a hgsine b
tr,p "a m paso.
4 g. Whittier. rtai1 trayeiils
auditor. Iassod through Alhu iuer-
que lHst nirht 3E the way Co Hos
wcll om Santa lfe
Carl ne Lormor OF Chicago De-
ln Albuquerque this week. gather.
ing data ON che remote settlements
in New Mexico, for publication
later. concerning conditions IN tho
State
Edward Paul. of tho state land
office at sHtEa Pc. passed through
the city last night on his way 10
SILVER CITY.
Ggy a. Harrington, santa 10.
WIS in Albuquerque iaHt night go"
iuE "a las C.ucs
A A. Romero. assistant chlrl
field deputy for the Internal eve.
nue. office, has gone 20 Lac Nvgt'
on business
Mrt. Edith Williams - ne o..
tcrral revenue office left thi'
morning with a party Of friend
for Ahiquiu 70 witncaE the pcni
tente ccrcmonteE
u g. Houp. santa ~ conductor
on the coaff lines who has bscl
~ A. the Santa Re hospital r..
nearly eight weeks following n
operation, % returned 20 hi
home yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
ELKS INSTALL
OFFICERS, HEAR
THEIR NEW BAND
Committees for Ensu-
ing Year Are An
nounced

Albuquerque lodge 80. 4Gi, g.
a. o. T. installed ofncers last
night heard their new band ia a
gO-mluutc courort and heard an
uourDcucut ct appointment OF
committees TO- the ensuing year
IN officers Installed are:
EN. .sI ruler. Arthur PracFcr
tstpumoi leading knight, G. b.,
TWuroud
E-teemcd loyal knight. o. d.
strong
Esteemed lcoturing knight, Joe
E,gru-uurEtr
Secretary. Frank A. stortz.
Treasure, e. T. White.
Tilor. 700 Murphy
Trustee ttht"e years., o. y
Murruu
Esquire. Fred Fisher.
chaplain. Francis ~. wood
Inner plard Fred Garfield
Tho Dumtaittoe= announced fol-
low
Financial. a. y. Marion, \. u
Bctz. lla ry benjamin
Visiting Chas. T.. Twugund,
Frank Strong, Joe KeEenshcrsvI
Fred Fisher
Social Community WvlfHrct
Capt Guest. Muis, bergman. sid
mes We'll.
Mu..c. FrliN Gainottl. E o.
lHuduiu John Mor,ill. Dr. Copu.
Jo, E,reu-hrrgcr.
Entertainment leo Murphy
Joe Eorcn-hergcr. FeliN Gunotu
Fiuun StrunE Dave Elttehhousr
a. tlrkctt- sam HuumEn -tucr
Elmo sEauziul
Park D. b. wood Earl knight
Col D. IL D. Sell"rs Frank
strong.
M,mhnr-hIps F'ryI tl-hrr. Fred
Garfield. FRANK Strour
The Band committee presented
fur the first tim, their new band
of twenty-five pieces which CAV,
% thirty minute concert Co the
lodge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
BUSINESS BLOCK
SELLS FOR MORE
THAN 100000
Building Occupied by
Kistler, Collister &
Co. Is Purchased by
Frank II. Neher

The o.. g. Mc'anna agency yes
t.rIly closed the biggest real os-
sf. J.ll OF 1929 m Albuquerque On
lNo ssle OF thc j. a. Grant estate
property az sl3-ai5 West Central
aNeuu' Zoo Frank "a. Noher of Al
aIluUrlus Tho price was not made
pulIlc ht ~ d. understood 20 nave
boon between sa0,un0 and $50 600
Iui nrifnf tu the latter than The
FORMER figure
The property CONSISTS Of 20 fret
81 frontage un Central avenue, hy
tt- feet ircp and 70 modern. Two
story hrIsh building The lower
floor d. occupied hy kistier. Cot
N.Ief a. Cn. %drtrnuds and the up-
pos 0uar by thf Miner studio and
rfliCca
The pr1urriy was purchased %,
Mn Nrhnr a. Hu intrs meBt and
nn rhnuHaa iu the building OF iu
tenants frr contemplated
Tho Htip BE- Che sr'ond large
irnnsuttiut On business property
which the Mrnannn agency hnI
ruf through this year. and b. th'
LARGEST reHl rrinfe sllo since th'
snis Of the Grant building AZ Thiri
ana central which the McCanui
Hrcurs u~erutiafcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13
SHEEP HERDER DIES
AFTER \ SHOOTING
NEAR Los LUkAS
Slayer Comes to the
County Jail to Give
Himself Up

Erlniu Anchrtn sheep hrrI.r DH
the NrH Ntgla ruurh Ot iun I.IrH
raua 7 rothor Dl the RIO TutrDn
river. go miles west nf iaIs funlH
%upprarod az tho COUNTY Itlf itef
night and rnVe himself sH -IfIug
thnt he had Killed Dari1 slliun.
another sheep horder
salinas was shot To- ihe abdomen
win "a ~ callirr hullD. and WIS
rushed 10 81 Iuaeph's hu-ui'ul h.ru
early inH night Cor mti.U1l f.saf
mont bat efforts tn sa, hm laII-
ed.
Tho tiooiinr b. mid a. have FOL
lowed a quarrel over thn hrrdluE
e. 900 ahaep The two men HUu
said fo have hccn herd ne th. slarn
when salinas. according t1 word
received iy ~nfgcorH. told Anrnntt
% turn back some Of thc Huu'p
which had strHycd "a short distance
from ;hn flock.
sheriff Tcrdrc ct l1a i.unns
made "a Hearuh for fhn u1u whn ora
tho shooting irtn yes erl1I g.
lilnard owner 90 co. shrcu. ar.
rived 10 Aihuuu ruuc this mnrning
10 throw what light le c1uld on
tho killing
The body Of sal ms W1H taken iu
STRONG Brothcf u~udrrfHfinr
rooms pending funffnl arrnuse.
,nt1ta. saiinaa haa ne rar rrll
ftrca N New MoAicu na Ear ~ could
BE- learned today iin has a cousin
living IN old Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

Cathedral Of Antwerp has q
spire 400 fee; high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-13

london has ~ dpily Newspaper.
Most uf the familiar licorics
root comes FROM syria
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
OUR SOL DIST,
OUR ORCHESTRA,
At Their BEST
Aryfd Samuelsea, Soioist At First
1872 Concert, Delights Huge
Coliseum Crowd.

Augustana gymnasium should be
crowded tonight when the Tri-Cfty
Symphony orchestra gives-its Rock
Island concert, with Aryid Samuel
son of this city, as the soloist.
The association could have gone
far before securing as capable an
artist as Mr.. Samuelson for the first
1922 concert, and the orchestra has
never played a program Of such
proportion as will be repeated this
evening after its most successful
presentation yesterday afternoon in
the Coliseum.
After learning that this heavy
program was given after only four
rehearsals, one lasting the entire
morning yesterday, it is more start
ling than ever. The concerto alone,
played by Mr.. Samuelson with the
prchestration worked out in all its
tntricacies by the corps OF music
1afss, under the direction of Ludwig
Becker, was thing which few or
chestras could render SO perfectly
with all the practice possible
yet Our Orchestra with Our Plan
list made OF the wonderful score a
thing of exquisite beauty and per-
lection.
Comment on concerts and music
fans oftentimes seems extravagant
TO those who have not been so for
tunate as to have heard the con-
cert To tell all of yesterday after
Moons offering would leave that i'm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
MUSICAL COMEDY
SCORES SECOND
LOCAL SUCCESS

Take 1t From Me-" the clever
musical comedy, which set a house
record for the Burtis, Davenport,
last winter; appeared for a second
time last night. before a capacity
house in the Illinois. Many mem
bers of the original cast appeared
in last nights performance. Alice
Hills, playing the spinster secre-
tary in the department store, John
Hennings and Charles Meakins, the
pals of the youth. who attempt to
assist in managing the store, pro-
vided the comedy Of the play. Mar
jorie Sweet won renewed favor.
The music was exceptionally
good, the costumes gorgeous and
the chorus attractive. The action
was fast, no dull moments being
evident. The dancing numbers
were especially good, by Edgar Gar
diner and Airline Gardiner being
one of the best Of the specialties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

pression-but not to those who
were among the audience and ap-
preciated the difficulties of the
kowsky concerto.
Samuelson's Triumph.
The opening phrases of this
number are SO rhythmic as given
by the piano and orchestra as to
stir the listeners to catch every bit
of its exquisiteness And this in
terest is kept throughout the entire
first movement, allegro non troppo
maestoso, and the second theme,
allegro con spirito. The masterful-
ness of the pianist, his touch, tone
producing power, intelligence in in
depreciation, brilliancy of tech
niQue, proved him to be the gifted
musician as he is recognized by the
few fortunate ones who have had
the opportunity to hear and appre-
ciate his work It established his
reputation with the many others
who were somewhat astonished AT
learning there was such talent L
Rock Island, and wondering way
it had not been presented before.
Seldom does the orchestra have a
soloist more at one with the en-
semble in the spirit of the work.
1t is doubtful If the concerto was
ever given a finer performance
from beginning to end as by Mr..
Samuelson. The verdict of the
audience yesterday was "let us
have him soon again" The beauti-
full lullaby theme of the second
movement worked out first by the
flute and then by piano and full or
chestra was a lively portion, one
which fingers in the minds Of the
hearers after the concert. The
rondo was entirely different in
movement, but was majestic poT-
ton. After each of the movements
the audience burst forth in applause
which was deafening. and after the
number called Mr. Samuelson sew
eraI times before he satisfied them
with an encore, 'Viennese Dance"
by Friedman which Max Friedman
himself introduced here this winter
when he appeared in concert.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
WELCOME FOR
new CITIZENS
Special Patriotic Program at Pre-
sentation of Final Papers in
Circuit Court.

Under the auspices of the patri-
otto education and Americaniza-
ton committee of Fort Armstrong
chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, patriotic program
will be given in the circuit court
room in the court house tomorrow
evening at o'clock, the occasion
being the presentation of final pa
pers to a class OF naturalized citi-
zens
The program as announced is as
follows:
Opening ode, "America"-Audi-
ence
Invocation-Rev. James T. Nor
dy, pastor Central Presbyterian
church.
Vocal solo, Its For You, Old
Boy, It's For You" (Glickman)-
Mrs. Wallace Warren.
Address, why / Came to Amer
ica"-Caspar Zasoda
Vocal solo, THE Home Road"
(Carpenter)-Ralph Syrett.
Address-Beniamin Horn.
Vocal solo, America, the Beau
tiful" Samuel A. Ward)-Mrs. Wal
lace Warren.
Administration of the oath and
presentation of final papers-George
W Gamble, clerk OF the circuit
court.
"The Americans Creed" the sa-
lutte to the flag. and singing of "The
Star Spangled Banner"
Mrs. Bernard D. Connolly will
preside.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

Ludwig Becker had chosen very
well balanced and varied program
of numbers considerably heavier
than usually go to make up pro-
gram. A few such are always in
cluded, but not often are prelude
from the opera "Hansel and Gretep
(Humperdinck). an overture from
the fantasia Romeo and Juliet"
(Tschaikowsky), the larghetto from
the Beethoven Second symphony,
Rubenstein's ballet music from
SFeramors" and the haunting
Strauss waltz, Wine, Women and
Song" combined in a presentation
given locally. Opening numbers
were enthusiastically applauded
strikingly so for the Sunday after
noon audiences most often are very
inclined to enjoy calmly the con-
certs and appear Indifferent to en-
courage the musicians by applause.
Entirely restful was the Sab
bathical calmness of the Beethoven
symphony after the more vigorous
concerto. The ballet music gave a
touch of the oriental picturesque
ness, and was a very Giyertin2
number. The majestic pomp of the
wedding march was noticeable at
the conclusion of the number. Com
pleting the afternoons treat was
the unforgettable waltz. All are
more or less familiar with the
Strauss waltEes, and the one on the
program was liked.
Coming Events.
Announcement was made of the
twilight musicales to be given by
the Chicago Artists trio, including
Ludwig Becker, violin; Rudolph
Reuter-, piano, and Hans Hess,
cello. They will be given at the
Davenport Outing club, the first on
Jan. % at 4:30 o'clock, second Feb
26 and the last March 10.
Coming musical attractions at
Augustana gymnasium include Mar
garet Matzenauer, cOntralto, of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera company
March 20, and st. Olaf's choir Feb.
3, which is being brought by the
Svea male chorus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
SCOTT COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
ASKS TAX CUTS

Resolutions demanding a reduc-
ton in taxes, repeal Of the Esch-
Cummins railroad law, a reduction
in railway rates, adoption of a uni
form school text book law, and the
Standardization of the course of
study in the Iowa public schools
were adopted by members of the
Scott county farm bureau Saturday
afternoon at the annual meeting of
the organization. Between rs and
100 members were in attendance.
Harry J. LeBuhn was elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year, and E. B.
CaIderwood was chosen secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Baby's Bonnet

Cute baby bonnet made of flesh color
candle turned back rufle, edges picoted.
Feather stitch design TO be embroidered in
light pink and blue Each Csc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

Groceries, Tuesday:
$780, 5000 ' S'~Ne''e'
fWe Steam Rendered Lard, 2 lbs. to each at Zoe H.
Fresh Juicy Grape Fruit SC each
Jersey Cream Flour, one sack to eoch for 81 az de-
HUeyed uith other groceries ~ N
Navy Beans, 4 los. for 25c
Bonefess Cottage Hams 25c ooy,d
ian S"hee' fse ID Cooked Pork Tenderon sliced
Fresh Roman Beauty Apples 3 lib. ~
lbs rf' =
Pure p,o,,... Cooked B
bag, Summer Sc B.
Maple Syrup Brick Cheese, H.
Quincy Beans for &c. Oil Sardnes 6 for
YeIow So zoe phs Medium Red Salmon, tall cans
9p''' iFas : lbs for for
ROLLED Oats vienna sausage for 2ae
Cream Oil SOAP 3 b,rs Fish 1sc can
LOT .oe, Shrimp for
' = pAss. i0r Zoe Tuna Fish,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

Laces:
Now's the time to buy them.
!. Most every kind you can think of.
Wide laces, narrow edgings, en-
broideries of all kinds; walls, fiIets,
venetians, silk insertions, en-
broidered flouncings, etc, any and
all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 57

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Groc and soft drinks: fine neighbor- hood; good business; $2oo.
 Refreshment stand with s24o pop corn machine, all for $225. Drug stores. $s,sOO, ss.s0O, s7,ooo, ss,250, $10.0oo. $l5,CQ0.
 Fine restaurant, downtown. owner leaving city. price cut to your own figure if you act quick. Fifty seven varieties business op- portunities Yeatman, Pill & Smith, 2109 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09
SALESMEN WANTED

NECKWEAR-we are inter ested In salesman with an established trade who calls on department. clothing and furnishing stores in Birmingham selling shirts. collars hosiery or silk neckwear. One who is constantly in touch with his trade the year round to handle line of mems knitted neckwear and mufflers. We make the largest and most interesting line of this kind of goods in this country. Good money for hustler Sheplan, Sabul & Palmer. 4o1 FIatiron Bldg, New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-09

SPLENDID BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY New garage building for rent; we have just completed a new. modern brick main .thoroughfare. 1915 N. 18th st.. size S0x10o feet. $160 per month, long lease can be had; splendid oppegeunity. BGTLER-GARRETT REAL ESTATE
 q INSURANCE.
 saa N. aist St. Main eess-s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

o"eai denonsu
Hnes Se City
Gardens @ e opened onda
enns Tfnn houses all
~ s~1'Ne institute Designed ohm Floyd
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

MoIk architect plan
the
told
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
AT THE CHURCHES


Methodist
Sunday School attendance fell
down 20 the low tide of four hum
bred and seventy one, owing 90 the
fact that so many of the members
are taking their summer vacations,
but the usual amount Of collection
was received, and good lessons re-
ported from various departments.
Rev. Ferguson preached q very
impressive sermon az the morning
hour 20 a large congregation, and
was assisted in the sacrament scrv-
ice by Rev. Lynn, pastor Of the
Methodist church al Texine, who
was al one time a resident of Lub-
book and has many friends here.
Charley Ferguson, the pastors
son, preached Sunday night, his
hearers being especially impressed
with his abilities as a minister, and
are glad to have him IN the church
here. He has taken an active part
in the various departments, having
made talk TO the young mems
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Of them as they grew, but pictures,
reason, nor nothing else could re-
move the memory of them as they
were when | left them-the only
way I had been able 90 think Of
them during the long, weary years
of my exile This shipwreck Of life
had brought me back 10 my own
only 20 realize the irretrievable loss.
/ had 70 get acquainted with my
own children.
My one object now II life is 20
cry out against injustice. | shall
devote the remainder Of my life 90
this one purpose. ! cannot believe
that / am the only man who has
suffered innocently through legal
processes. / believe there are hum
dreds of them now behind the bars
of the pententiaries who were rail
roaded there, 20 whose innocent pro-
testations no man listens
do not wish TO be misunder-
stood. | seek no Legislation To be
placed upon the statute books. |
believe the American laws are ample
and just But, in literature, | shall
flay the evil of MISAPPLICATiON
of law. From the lecture platform
shall denounce with all the power
of my being the PERNERSION of
law. shall urge DISPENSATlON
of law, TO the end that the majesty
of the law may be upheld and the
guilty only punished ! shall warn
young men against the pitfalls of
raging public sentiment, which is
a legalized form Of mob law, that
may hurl them 10 an unseen des-
tiny.
The hand Of Fate thrust forth its
mighty grasp,
A helpless victim to make,
Writing in pain beyond expression
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP

wish 90 announce 20 the public
thai have bought the practice Of
Or Ralph Hardy and viii continue
10 conduct q Chirupraciic office IN
the rooms formerly occupied ~ Dr..
Hardy. ri No 3, Conley Building
have had nearly years practical
experience In treating diseases by
drugless methods and find that Chi--
opractic gets people well when al
other methods have failed Spinal
analysis free. Jennie c. Rorabach-
or. Chiropractor. Phone 1855. Room
3. Conley Building 37.l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Sunday School Fcrvices Wefc 90
ceptionally good. and the member
ship was enthusiastic in " work.
Ninety-oight were present, thirty
two absent, thirty-threo daily bible
readers, with collection totaling -four
dollars and nimty-six cents.
Morning church services were cs-
pecially well conducted, the opening
prayer was led By Bro. d. +. Peek.
Text was found in Exodus 1925.
There was a goodly number q chill
drcn present, and we were glad 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

class IN the morning. which was On.
Enthusiastically received. and VIII 90
a great deal % good in the develop
ment Of that class
Arrangements are being made foI
the opening Of the revival meeting
which win be opened Sunday morn
ing. "a tabernacle is % be- built nn
the lots adjoining the church, that
the night services may be- held in
the open air, and that the large
crowds which are expected may be-
amply provided f0f Mnh work
has been done for the success ~
this meeting, and as Rev. Albert G..
Fisher. general evangelist Of the
Methodist Church. ard one 81 the
really big preachers 81 The South,
will do the preaching, We are sure
the meeting viii be interesting
throughout.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

Sunday was a great day Tor the
church Sunday School attendance
was large and every one interested
and enthusiastic The house was
crowded fer the eleven O'Clock serv-
ices and after the services eight
people united with the church The
communion was held AZ this service.
The congregation was not 30 large
for the evening hour but fine
service was held. Three more iden-
titled Themselves with the church
DR. Frank r.. Fincher. evangelist
Of the general assembly Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church was present With
W Sunday and preached NJ both
services. The sermons were timely
and enjoyed by all present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04
Hundreds Of Innocent Men in the
Pcnitentaries Of America "--is
the Opinion OF John J. Ok
ford, who spent Seven
Years in Exile

Continued from page Do
and styled case, and the court hay-
ing heard the said motion and the
said statement. g. Of the opinion
that the said motion should be sus-
tanned: and il is therefore ordered,
adjudged and decreed by the court
II hat the said cause be and the same
Is hereby. dismissed and the said j.
j. Oxford Is hereby released from
any further liability under said IN
dictment and accuse and may go
hence without day
The State of Texas, C0uny OF
Lamb.
/. L. L. French. clerk of the Dis
trict Court in and for said county
and state, DO hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Is a true and
correct copy of the original order
Of the District Court as appears
from the original as recorded In the
minutes Of the District Court, Vol.
], page 81.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the District Court of Lamb COun-
~, Texas, this, the 10Th day of Jan
uary, A. d. 1915
(seaD l.. L. FRENCH.
Clerk, Dist. Court, Lamb County,
Texas.
When ] returned 90 Texas, the
dear, sweet-faced children that had
fingered In my memory all these
years were gone. They had ceased
10 exist; they had become other
creatures. | had received pictures
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

see so many new faces, aad good
attention was given hy all Bro.
Baker delivered most Impressive
sermon, asking both Christian and
sinner te be- on the alert 90 assist
in every way with the revival meet
ing that begins July 9, at J. a m,
and the doors stand uren tp all
Come
The rain played havoc with the
evening service attendance, -
there were only o very few present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-04

past
The soul of a man 90 wakc'
Who art thou. oh, RELENTLESS Fate
That thou dost gloat DER agony
Scvering ties OF love or hate,
In merciless, wicked destiny?
How could /, thee offend
Who did not wrong from begin 60
end?
Oh, relentless Fatei canst thou tell
Why / was dropped Co the depths
of hell2