davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10
R,JsINEss HOUSES CLOSE
FOR ARMISTICE CELEBRATION

o'clock, Friday, November 10th,
Arnisticc day. We also agree TO
decorate our places Of business suit
,ble for the occasion:
Hill Bros.
F'ridy Motor CO.
T. E. Salter.
R. L. Lewie.
Carolina Auto Co. by J. w. Smith,
Jr.
American Sales &C.
Clary Clothing Co.
Newberry Drug Co.
Williams Cash Grocery.
Mrs. J. ". White.
Hal Kohn.
Glider & Weeks.
J. H. Summer & Co.
P, E. Anderson.
Philip Daitch.
J. E. Wiley, 5 & 10c Store.
/. Kaplan.
". E. Turner.
T. Vigodsky.
r. r. Higgins.
j L. Burns,
J. Levy.
R. G. Wallace & Son.
P. E. Way.
H. J. koon.
CT. Paysinger & Son.
Otto Klettner.
6. J. Spctts.
Chero-Cola Co.
r. Y. Leave,l & Son.
Leroy A. Salter.
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
NJ. A. Counts.
R. C. Perry.
VIM. johnson e Son.
The National Bank Of Newoerry.
S. c., by ". ". Cromer, cashier.
&c. B Summer and Son.
Bryson Grocery Co.
Graham-Suber Co.
Observer Printing Co.
H. H. Rikard.
lCarryteria. Z
Mayes Book Store.
Globe Dry Goods CO.
T. NJ. Sanders.
Tie Commercial Bank, New,Serry
S. c., J. Y. McFall, cashier.
Herald and News.
Jas. L. Aull Printing Co.
Ok. Letter Shop.
D. 4. Livingston and Son.
J. N. Counts.
Boozer Bros.
Reighley and Buford.
J. ]. Langford and Son.
Johnson-McCrackin Co.
Ben T. Buzhards.
Cromer Grocery Co., by F. P. D.
W. Frank Lominack.
G. w. Coward.
Geo. C. Hipp.
McEardy Mower.
c. C. Cooper, Jewefer.
The Exchange Ban. Of Newberry
S. c., w. B. Wallace, cashier.
Haltiwange-- and Carpenter.
Summer Bros. Co. by c. T. Sum.
nerc.
". c. Mayes.
L. 1. Blalock.
E. T. Carlson.
J. A. Burton.
Gus Metchicas Co.
T. NJ. Rogers.
The Purcell Company.
Anne O. Ruff and CO.
Ncwherry Hardware CO.
The Bullock Co.
Newberry Chamber of Commerce
9. P. Mcdaniel.
Daisy NJ. Ber1:e, Home Dem. Ags
P. F. Baxter and Son, by Jno. A
Baxter.
H. @. ard 0. w. Long by H. N
.1avird.
Newberry Electric Co. by j. c. G..
Jr.
Nat Gist.
r. c. Sigh.
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOV. IL, 1922
Sunday school promptly at 9:45
a. m., George f. aCrter, saperintend-
@nt.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. c. E
Thomas at II a. H., subject, What
Owe oOthers."
B. Y.P. I. at 6:30 p. H., W E
McCary, leader.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

4 politician with strings tied to
him has his drawbacks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-10

Chief of Police.
s. e. McCariey,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

seem a little young for such n
post"
Tho circumstances. your H.gh
ness I answered, were little
exceptional"
She nodded thoughtfully.
Yes. yes, so have heard Lady
Delahaye has heeu telling me the
story. | understand that YOU have
never been able to discover tho
child's parontago. That is very
STRANGE"
There are other things in con.
nection with my ward. your High.
ness | said, which seem TO me
equally ineSplicable."
Yes? am very Interested. WIN
you tell me what they are?"
by all means" | answered. 'T
refer 10 the fact that though no
ono has como forward openly TO
claim the child, indirect efforts 10
induce her to leave us are cnntln-
ually being made by persons who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

you have made attempts which can
scarcely be called honorable TO take
lsobei from us. our rooms are
continually watched. We dare not
let the child 20 out alone. Now
this woman from Madame Richards
mas come to live In the same build.
ing. She, too, watches"
III Is only the beginning. Ar.
mold" she said quietly. II told
you more than year ago that you
were interfering in graver con
Germs than you imagined. Why
dont you be wise, and let the child
soy The care Of her will bring
nothing but trouble upon you!"
Her words struck home more
surely than she imagined, for in
my heart had lain dormant for
months the fear Of what was 10
come, the shadow which was al.
ready creeping over our lives. Ney.
ertheless, answered her lightly.
You know ny obstinacy Of old,
Lady Delahaye,' | said. I'VE are
wasting words, | think"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

seem TO desire anonymity When
ever she has been alone in the
streets she has been accosted un-
der various pretexts,"
The Archduchess was politely
surprised.
''But surely you are aware" she
remarked, "of the source of some
al least of these attempts?"
Madame Richard" I said, "the
principal OF the convent where Iso-
bel was educated, seems particu.
larly anxious to have her return
there"
The Archduchess nodded her
head slowly.
We'll" she said, as that 80
much to be wondered at? Even we
who are of the world might con.
sider-you must pardon me, Mr..
Greatson, II | speak fraukly--the
girls present position an undcsir-
able one. How do you suppose,
then, that the principal OF a con.
vent boarding school, whose sister.
| believe, is nun, would be likely
to regard the same thing?"
"Your Highness knows. then, OF
the convent?" | remarked
The Archduchess lifted her eye-
brows lightly, Her gesture seemed
intended TO convey to me the fact
that she had not sent for me to
answer my questions. remained
unabashed however, and waited
for her reply. Several curious
facts were beginning to group
themselves together in my mind.
81 have heard Of the place" she
said coldly. 81 believe II to be an
excellent institution. sent for
you, Mr.. Greatson, not, however,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

shattered lorgnettes from the
hand Of her lady-ln'waiting. She
pointed to lsobel.
"Who is this young person." she
asked calmly. Does she wish to
speak to me?"
A wave Of color swept into Iso-
bells checks, She drew back at
once.
81 beg your pardon, Madame"
she said. But even when she had
rejoined my side her eyes remained
fixed upon the face of the Arch
duchess and her companion.
There was a general movement
forward. one of the ladies in the
suite, however, fingered behind.
Our eyes met, and Lady Delahaye
held out her hand.
"Your ward is growing" she
murmured, "in inches, il not in
manners. When are you going to
engage a Chapcron for her?'
"Whon | think It necessary, Lady
Delahaye," | answered, with bow.
"Iou artists have-such strange
ideas" she remarked, smiling up at
me. 1Ou wish lsObel to remain a
child Of nature, perhaps Yet You
must admit that a few lessons in
department would be Of advant-
age"
"To the ArChduChess, apparent
ly," ! answered. zone does not
often see a great lady so embar-
raised"
Lady Delahaye shrugged her
shoulders She dropped her voice
a little.
Are we never to meet without
Guarreling, ArLold?" she whispered.
looking up into my eyes. 1T used
not to be like this"
Lady Delahaye," | said at is
not my fault. We seem to have
taken opposite sides in a game
which l for one do not understand
Twice during the last six months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

She shrugged her shoulders and
passed on. Madame touched me
on the shoulder.
"lsobel would like to Co." he
said. Arthur and she are at the
door already"
l turned to leave the place. We
were already in the passage which
led into Bond street, when | felt
myself touched upon the shoulder.
A tall, fair young man, with his
hair brushed back, and very blue
eyes, who had been IN the suite Of
the Archduchess, addressed me.
Pardon me-" he said, but you
are Mr.. Arnold Greatson, | be-
lieye?"
| acknowledged the fact.
"The ArChduchess of Bristlaw
begs that you will spare her a mo-
ment, She will not detain you
longer"
! turned to Madame.
Take Isobel home" l said, II
will follow presently"
We re-entered the Gallery. The
majority Of the royal party were
Dusy examining the miniatures. The
Archduchess was talking earnestly
to Lady Delahaye in q remote cor
ner. My guide lod me directly to
her.
Her Hlghness permits me TO
present you" he said TO me, This
is Mr.. Arnold Greatson, your High.
ness"
The Archduchess acknowledged
my bow graciously.
"You are the MIR. Arnold Great
son who writes such charming
stories," she said. "Yes, 1t Is so,
is it not?"
Your Highness is very kind" /
answered.
II learn" she continued, that
you are also the guardian OF the
young lady who gave us all such
start. Pardon me, but you surely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

CONTINUED from Preceding PAGE,

tContInued from Preceding psoeA
derstand knew that something law
beneath this unusuai awkward.
ness.
The manager Of the Gallery. who
catalogue in hand, had been pre.
pared personally to conduct the
royal party round, looked about
MIN, wondering as TO the cause
OF the contretemps. His eyes fell
upon Isobel.
please step back" he whispered
to her angrily. Don't you see that
the Princess Is here, and the Arch.
duchess of Bristlaw? Clear the
way, pleasei"
The manager was a small man.
and lsobels eyes Travelled over his
head. She did not seem 10 hear
him speak. The Archduchoss re.
covered herself. She took the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

tho difference I'm the world" Ar
thur declared vigorously.
Il see that you follow me-" I
agreed. "IIer coming seems to
have steadied us up all round. The
changes which we were obliged to
make In our manner OF living have
all been for the better. | am
afraid that we were drifting. Allan
and at any rate. into a somewhat
oblectloss sort OF existence, and
our work was beginning to show
the signs of it.. The coming OF Iso.
bel seems 10 have changed all that.
You, Allan, know that you have
never done better work in your life
than during the last year. Your
portrait Of her was an inspiration.
Some OF those smaller studies show
signs Of q talent which think has
surprised everyone, except Arthur
and myself who knew what you
could do when you settled down 10
n. ], too, have been more success
full, as you know, | have done bet
ter work, and moro Of it. You
ugree with mo 50 far, Allan?"
"Thorc O. no doubt at all about
f." Mai 80 said slowly, There
has bceu a different atmosphere
about the place since the child
came, ana we have thriyod IN it.
We are all better much the better,
for her coming"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

ton Whatsoever upon your part,
Mr Gl,atson.' she said "I'ndor
my care the chlld's future would bo
httinsly provided for. Iier position
with you must be. at the best. an
equiyoCal ono"
"lour IliChness." I answered
steadily my friends and are
Handicapped perhaps by our sex.
bu' We have a housokcepcr who is
an old forlily servant. and model
OF respcclahillty In an ways and
at all times we have treated lsobel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

to discuss such matters, but sole.
ly TO ask for Information as TO tho
child's parentaEe. It seems that
you arc unable to give me this"
Lady polahaye knows as much
probably more than l." | an.
Rwerod
II seemed to mo that the Arch.
duchess and Lady Dclahaye OK.
changed quick Elaucos. ! affected.
however, TO have noticed nothing.
81 will be quite candid with you.
Mr.. Greatson,' the Archduchcss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

"Tsobei, when she came to us llt.
tic more than a year ago" I con-
tlnuod, was a child. We have al-
ways treated her, and l believe
thought ot her. as child. II was
perhaps q daring experiment to
have brought her here at all, and
yet am inclined to think that, I'M
der tho circumstances. II was tho
hest thing for her. and, from an
other point Of view, an excellent
thing for usl"
Excellent Why, it has made all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

nB a very dear sister The posi-
tion may seem an equiyocal one
to a certain order Of minds.
Those who know us | may ven
ture to say, see nothing harmful
to the child in our guardian.
ship"
Tho ArChducheas stared at me,
and | gathered that she was not
used TO anything save implicit
obedience from those 10 whom she
made suggestions. She stared, and
then Laughed softly There was
more than a spice Of malice in her
Mrth.
(Which Of you three young mon
is going 10 fall in love with her"
Hhe asked bluntly you call her n
child but she is almost II woman,
and she is beautiful. She will be
very beautiful"
"Iour Highness," answered
Coldiy 1T rs a matter which we
haya not as set permitted ourselves
tn consider"
The Archduchoss was displeased
with me, and she took no further
pains to hide her displeasure.
'Nr, Grcatson." she said, with a
little wave Of dismissal, "for the
present / have no more 10 say"
She turned her back upon uo,
and / at once left the Gallery,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
CHAPTER XIV.

z WALKED home with but one
thought in my mind, The
Archduchcss had put into words
-tery plain, blunt words--what as
yet had scarcely dared harbor in
my mind as a fugitive idea, She
had done for me in that respect
good service. She had brought to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
ANOTHER TROOP GIRL SCOUTS
IS BEING ORGANIZED HERE

Mrs. Fred Boerner announced on
Thursday Of last week that another
troop Of Girl Scouts is being organi-
zed, sixteen members having been
enlisted at this time.
Troup One. composed Of girls Of
are Of the ages that viii be Sopho-
moros in the coming term Of school,
and Mrs. Boorner said they were
taking up the work with enthusiasm,
and will no doubt make one Of the
livest troops in the Scouts
Troup One, composed Of girls
High School age, is advancing rap
idly in the work. The members are
now exerting every energy TO pas
the second class tests. which VIII
remove them from the tenderfoot
class, and some Of them are so well
along with that work that they are
now working for merit badges
Lubbock's Girl Scouts are a live
delegation, and are doing some
splendid work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
LOCAL PLUMBER TO DO
WORK ON TAHOkA SCHOOL

+. L. Law, local plumber and
windmiller, went 10 Tahoka Wednes-
day TO figure with the school board
Of that city TO do the plumbing work
on the new school building at that
place.
Needless to say, +. L. was sue
cesSful in landing the job, as he
went after it with the same enthus-
iasm with which he devours the
menu az the weekly KiwAnis lunch
con, in which he is one Of the most
willing attendants each week, and
the contract calling for seventeen
hundred and eighty-five dollars Is
pretty good one TO land at this
time.
We assure the school trustees Of
Tahoka that they have secured the
services Of a real mechanic in hir-
ing Mr.. Law to do that work, and
are proud TO know that Lubbock
will be represented by such able
workman in making the Tahoka
school a good one insofar as con-
veniences are concerned.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
LAMESA

The Journal
Lampsu b. not boom town,
but is steadily growing. The build
ings on the west side will soon be
rcndy for the occupants 20 move
in. The Pierce building north Of
First National Bank Is nearing com
petion, and work h. under way on
Mr. Shaw's brick adjoining u on the
north.
W. c. Clement has material on
the ground for a brick building on
the north side.
We learn that o. Williams Of
Young county, has bought the lot
north Of Whites Tin Shop on the
east side and will put a brick build
ing thereon.
Mr.. Cox will build on the south
west corner Of square as soon as he
can get possession and move the
old two-story frame.
Mr.. Nix is preparing to build on
his lot west Of the First National
Bank.
The hotel project is not dead by
any means. Mr.. Baker is in touch
with parties who are considering the
purchase Of the lots on northwest
corner of square FOR the location OF
q hotel building
No, Lamesa is not on a boom, -
just building TO keep up with the
actual demand
Local showers are reported from
various sections Of the South Plains.
Conditions in the Lamesa territory
are holding up very well. The cool
nights have been II much benefit %
crops
S. K. Bynum was here from Lub-
book the first Of the week shaking
hands with friends, and incidently.
looking after business matters.
w. L. Clement and little daugh-
tiers, autoed 90 Lubbock and back
Tuesday They found Mrs Clement
getting along very well and il is
now thought she viii return home
the last Of this week, or the first Of
next week.
Monday, just before noon, the
scaffold in front Of the o. X. Jones
building gave way, carrying down
with t quantity Of brick. Two
men were at work on the wall, one
Of whom, Tom Houston, came down
with the wreckage and for a few
minutes II was thought he was bur-
led under IT, But fortunately Tom
got clear and sustained no injury
except a slight cut on one arm. Il
was a miraculous escape.
Several prairie fires have occur
red during the past week. West Of
Lamesa on the Higginbotham ranch,
strip of about s miles long, en-
bracing several sections, was swept
clean. People camping out cannot
be too careful about leaving fires.
BE- sure to extinguish every vestige
Of fire before leaving.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
NEWS on THE PAST
WEEK FROM IDALOu

The Baptist meeting Is progressing
nicely. Rev Mat Harder " Rails,
!. conducting the meeting and great
interest Is being shown.
Mrs. Tom Brabham Of Abilene,
Is visiting with friends here
Misses Viola Lambert, Gladys
Mitchell, Sybl Weaver. Lillian Shell
ton, and Messrs. Cecil Peoples, Ray
mond Kerr, Artie Weaver and Nc
Curly, attended the entertainment
Of the Epworth League, M Lubbock.
Mr. Estes, Of Estes Brothers Car
age, Is having a new house built
Mr.. b. Sherrod is attending 10
business in Chicago.
Frank Bledsoe, Jim Brabham and
w. y. Shelton, made a business trip
20 Seagraves Thursday
Mrs Harder Of Rails, who has
been attending the meeting here,
has returned to her home
The singing school under the
leadership Of Mr.. McGlamey, is do
ing some fine work. They have an
enrolment Of rs.
Miss Vera Courtney, who has been
attending the Normal AZ Canyon,
is at home for short vacation, be-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

he aid. Rotten Atmosphere" OF
course this was all In good form
and was FOR the FUN that y would
bring on. There was only one con-
dtion imposed upon the speakers
and that was they hold ten-pound
cake Of Ice as long az they talked
Neal had set " speeches al writ
ten out bat when they handed him
the cake of ice he had 10 put them
In his pocket and never was able TO
get 10 Il again. lie handled the ice
manfully but finally had 10 pass it
over TO Jim Hardwork Of the Rotary
Club. who is his slow and impressive
way romped on the representative
Of the Kiwanis Club, saying that he
had made a mistake in trying to hold
the ice in his hands, who with as
flat n head as he had, should have
balanced Il on his head. In speak
ing Of their slogan he said that IL
didn't take brains to build, but just
muscle. He admitted that the Bling
Vile Kiwanis Club built all right,
but the Rotary Club furnished the
brains with which 90 build. The doc
tor held the ice a little longer than
the representative Of the Kiwanis
Club and il is remarkable that
either one Of them held i az long
as they did.
They were both good sports The
program closed with Jews Harp
Solo by Jennie Scruggs, represented
By J. W. Jennings, and i was SO
low that you could hardly hear Il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
CLARENDON CENTER
OF MUCH BUILDING

Clarendon, Aug. 10.-Completion
Of the new unit 20 the Clarendon
public school system is being rush
ed. The addition will cost approx
mately SIS, 900 and should be ready
about November /. School officials
and trustees had hoped that the
building would be ready for the
opening Of school, but a few extra
weeks will be required to complete
the addition.
The new addition will be an ad-
junct to the high school. The an
mex will have standard size gym
nasium, 40x5O feet. Included will
be an auditorium and library. The
entire school system will be heated
by a heating plant.
Building il going on in Clarendon
70 the extent Of S250.O00, accord
ing TO estimates made here. Three
or four new residences estimated at
$4,000 in value are being construc-
ted.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

~ Lubbock" was spoken ~ by one
Of the members, whose sincere opin-
ion ~ that N Lubbock continues 90
lead, We must make LEADERS " her
boys. The Kiwanis Club Is one OF
the factors that can help develop
the boy In the lines of civic pride
and town patriotism, and that II we
fail 10 do that work we are robbing
Lubbock Of one Of her greatest as
willingness 10 work for her
advancement on the part Of the com
ing generation OF business men,.
The Kiwanians were kcenly dis.
appointed 20 learn on their arrival
at the cafe that one Of the big verb
singers Of the club who was sched-
uled 10 speak on What Lubbock
County Needs Most" was not pres
emit. The fact that George W. Fos-
ter had that subject, and that we
were all tuned up 20 hear him say
something about the bctterment OF
Lubbock, and the ways TO accom-
plish that work, put the bunch at a
little discomfort for a few minutes,
but Roche is a regular parlor fly
when il comes 10 taking the pout
out Of who he is talking with, and
soon brushed up a few Of the fell
lows with a little Of that high flown
comment on the general run OF
things, IN a way that only a plumber
can know.
Louie Moore, secretary, and some
Of the we'll known money changers,
we're on the job 20 collect dues, and
certainly proved themselves extract
ofs Of the first class. AZ any rate
hey took in enough Of che dope
they were going after 20 make l..
G. Ellis look happy, and that takes
pretty good bunch Of Il.
II was planned 20 have the next
program devoted 20 the Fair work,
but the Rotarians are slow as usual,
and we want 90 have both clubs
render a program along that line
Che same week, and VIII save that
program for the following meeting.
Cla1de n rlbui, chairman Of the
program committee IS in San An
CELLO. and we will have the fun Of
getting up that program, and are
going 90 see 90 10 that a few of the
fellows who have been saving an
over supply Of hot air 10 be ex-
PEELED on a bunch Of their fellow
club men have an opportunity 20
unload.
The following guests were pres
cnt. l.. n. Simpson. guest Of Roche
Newton; VI. s. Ruby. guest Of Percy
Spencer; ] r Carter, formerly Of
Temple, but now a full fledgod Lub-
book booster and substantial citizen,
guest " L. c. Ellis; Roscoe Wilson,
guest Of Percy Spencer; Dude Ger
many, guest Of Dr. c. c. Castle
berry; r. Z. Overstreet, guest Of
Rev J. NJ. Lewis; r. /. Robertson,
guest Of L. c. Ellis; Wade A. Hol-
man, Amarillo Big Man, guest
II shelby Robbins; John A. Nichol-
son. guest Of Dr. w. +. Cravens;
A. VI. Allen, guest Of J. T. Collie;
W 0. Arnold, guest Of Herbert
Stubs
The slogan, "Your Guests are A.
ways Welcome was emphasized
when ovation was given each ~ the
guests at their Introduction. each
Of them having been given an op-
portunity 20 cxpr ss their views u
Lubbock and the club
Al together Lets build
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
YOU WANT A HOME
and
Vol CAN HAVE 1T

can make you a loan on the
easy Monthly payment Plan, for the
UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK
OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN,
and also
can Make you q loan with small
annual payments. az only s l-2 per
cent Interest with good on o. be-
fore option.
can save you from per cent
20 10 per cent Of the amount u the
loan during the life 81 II over any
thing that is being offered.
Come in and talk the matter over
whether you want 10 build now or
IN the future
CLAUDE y. HURLBUT,
CITY, FARM AND RANCH LOANS
Citizens National Bank Building.
42-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

Turning down high prices win
make them feel cheap.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15
SELLS $i2.5Oo
IN WATERWORkS BONDS

Fioydada, Aug. 9.-The city Of
Floydada sold 20 the Brown-Crum-
mer Company Of Wichita, Kansas,
$4,000 worth Of waterworks I'M
provement warrants recently issued
FOR an extension In the Floydada
waterworks system.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-15

The inventor Of the ukelele has
just died In Hawaii As he reached
the age Of almost eighty, he seems
nearly 10 have lived down his crime.
Manchester Union.