davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
HARD|NCS' Ne v
YEAR To Be
QUIET ONE
First Lady Of Lands Health
Bars Reception and Gayety
Marking Other Years.
lsItssAIIonAl. .Sgss.RsGt

The advent of the New Year will
be observed quietly at the White
House.
Contrary to previous custom,
there will be no reception. The
ceremony, which. In the past, has
drawn thousands to grasp the hand
Of the President and his wife. is
to be omitted.
President Harding plans to lay
aside entirely the cares Of his
office, and spend the day quietly
with Mrs. Harding, truly thank.
full for her miraculous recovery
from the illness which began last
September and for a while threaten.
ed to end in death. As on Thanks
giving and Christmas, the President
and Mrs. Hardoing will dine to,
gether downstairs. probably receiv.
ing a very few close friends.
The New Year finds Mrs. Hard,
ing still very weak. but steadily
and surely returning to at least
a substantial semblance Of her
former health. She soon will be
able to walk about the house. and
possibly within another month, re-
sumo some of her duties as the
First Lady of the Land.
Curiously, the fact there can be
no New Year reception is the only
thing which mars the happiness OF
the holiday for Mrs. Harding. AL.
ways energetic. she has informed
friends she keenly regrets that II
has been necessary to call off the
affair. Mrs. Harding frankly en-.
joyed last years reception when
more than 5000 people stood in
line for hours to meet her.
Well wishes are pouring into the
White House from foreign rulers
high Government officials, and from
admirers all over the land
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
GIRL AbAND0NS
PLAN T0QU|T
HOME
Virginia Mackey, Blonde Beau
ty, Returns to Her
Mother.

Fear Of disinheritance when she
found her mother had engaged the
womans' bureau of the Police De-
partment to Illustrate her latest
caprice, is said to have brought
home last night Virginia Mackey,
eighteen.year. blonde Southern
beauty and daughter Of Crandal
Mackey, prominent attorney, elk
hours after the police operatives
had been notified.
Realizing that her mothers pa
thence must be exhausted, Miss
Mackey abandoned plans for her
latest prank on the eve Of leaving
Washington, it is learned, and
brought two young men and a girl
friend to her home at 2020 Six
teenth street northwest to aid In
pacifying her family.
SObered by Times Story.
AS soon as operatives of the Won.
ans Bureau were notified Of Miss
Mackey's disappearance yesterday
afternoon. they made round of her
favorite F. street haunts without re-
suit. 1t was not until Miss Mackey's s
attention was called to the story in
The Washington Times, telling of
her disappearance. that she sobered
and decided she had better return
home with her luggage and exten-
sive wardrobe she had borrowed
from her mother.
Virginia has troubled the peaceful
relations of the Mackey family. re-
nowned In Virginia even more than
" the Nations Capital, for several
years, but 1t was not until her esca.
pade of yesterday that Mrs. Mackey
decided that she must take steps de.
signed to bring their difficulties with
her to a climax.
Will Return to School.
Mrs. Mackey is happy today that
she has won back her daughter,
and she and her husband will send
her back to complete her education
at an exclusive school in Montreal,
Canada, on January 8.
1t was her fear when she re.
ported that Virginia was missing
yesterday that her daughter would
make good a threat made to her
parents to go to New York with
a West Point cadet, whom the
family only knows by his nickname,
"Zan,"
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

which would constitute threats.
Everything which she stated Mr..
Easterday said ! knew he had said,
and none of the statements could
be possibly considered threats of
any kind.
"And / packed my suitcase and
left. Mother did not ask me not 10
leave, and did not ask me where
was moving to. wish to empha.
size that the statements attributed
to my mother by the newspapers
are untrue. She is not heartbroken.
My leaving home was for two rea.
sons: First, that my home life has
been unhappy. and as ! am sup.
porting myself, have a right to
live wherever desire; and second,
that my mother has made these
false accusations against Mr.. Eas.
terday after she had. knowing all
the facts, told me that she liked
Mr.. Easterdsy more than anyone
else that I had ever known. and
that Il was her desire that ] marry
him after he had secured his d.
vores from his present wife"
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
MASTER SURE DOG, GONE
FIVE YEARS, WILL RETURN

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. SO.-Five
years is a long, long time for hope
to keep green and fresh in the
heart Of a sixty.year old man. but
never once during that time has the
belief Of John Schnell. clerk in a
candy factory, that Felix" will
come back again, wavered.
Felix" is a plain, ordinary, black
and tan dog, but to the master
whose Rfe he once saved and whose
sole companion he once was, he is
a real friend without price or com.
parison.
Every week during the five years
Schnell rounds of the long line OF
cages at the city's pound, peering
earnestly into the friendly faces OF
The newly impoundes pups for the
loved form of his missing friend.
And every week the result is the
same-for Felix has failed to show
up. :,
ct know he'll come. though,
Schnell pathetically insists.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
COURT HEARING
ON NEASTEROAY
POSTPONED
illness Of Mrs. Holland, Mother
of Girl, Continues Hearing
on Charges.

Because of the illness of Mrs.
Elizabeth Holland. Of the Chastle.
ton, arraignment of Wilen w.
yesterday. whom she charges with
threatening her with bodily harm,
was today postponed until Wednes-
day.
yesterday, who gained notoriety
through his alleged connection
with the Nicky Arnstein $4,000, 900
bond theft case, which earned him
a four-year sentence to peniten-
tiary and which he is now appeal
ing, yesterday posted $500 for his
appearance.
Sensation SINNERS Down
The sensation caused by charges
by Mrs. Holland that Easterday
had lured ,-her pretty daughter,
Gwendolyn Jenkins Holland. away
from her and the declarations OF
the pair, that they would be mar.
ried as soon as the man Is divorced
from Gloria Foy, Follies girl, had
to some degree simmered down this
morning. But there are bitter feel
ings in the apartment at the
Chastleton and in the heart OF
| Owen"
"She'd better not come home
now" angrily declared Gwendolyn's
sister. Caroline. this morning. "She
has caused my mothers prostra'
ton" Mrs. Holland, said Caroline,
is under care OF physician and
has been ordered not to leave her
bed for several days.
Sisterly. love isn't all quelled
however.
please. please let me know any.
thing YOU hear about her." re.
quested Caroline.
| Easterday was arrested on the
threats warrant yesterday after.
noon by Headquarters Detective Ed
Kelly.
Miss Holland emphatically denied
that she is In hiding, and said she
has been self-supporting for the
past two years, and that she re-
moved from her mothers apart.
! ment with the consent Of her
mother and because her mother
had made false accusations against
Mr.. Easterday.
my mother has accused Mr.
Easterday of making threats agains,
her life," she said. "I knew tina,
they were false, because was
present during the entire time tina,
my mother and Mr.. Easterday were
talking together, and I requested
MIR. Wood. Mr.. EAsterday's attor
ney. to go with me to my mother
so that I might ask my mother tc
explain why she had made such
accusation against Mr.. Easterday
NV mother admitted that she had
made the accusations. hut could no,
! state what Mr.. Essterday had saic
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
TWO OF ITALIAN CREW
HELD AS DRUG SELLERS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30
Charged with trafficking in drugs
two members of the crew Of an
italian tramp steamer were arrest.
ed by Federal agents yesterday
after they had given a sample of
cocaine to a local narcotic agent,
telling him that their vessel had
brought $4,000 worth Of the drug to
be sold in this city.
They are Penciera Domenico Di
Vittorna, thirty-six years old, OF
Genoa, Italy, engineer of the s. s.
Montella, and Vianello Domenico
Di Emerzlldo, thirty-three. of Ven.
Ice, Italy, assistant engineer. At
hearing before Commissioner
Manley both men were held in
$1,000 bail each for a further hear.
ing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
U. S. STATISTICAL FORCES
WILL BE CENTRALIZED

Collection and publication of date
relating to foreign trade will be
centralized in the Commerce De-
partment after January 1. officials
said today. Customs statistics here.
after will be compiled by Census
Bureau and other experts Of the De.
partment.
Officials said 1t is probable a
at New York. for the preparation Of
trade figures will be moved to
Washington and merged with the
statistical forces Of the Commerce
Department.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
VATICAN TERMS
PROPOSED To
QU|R|NAL
Reconciliation With Italy Fa-
vored by Pope and
Mussolini.
BY GUGLIELMO EMANUEL.
international News Service.

ROME, Dec. 30.-Negotiations for
a reconciliation between the Italian
state and the Vatican have reached
the stage where actual terms have
been proposed, 1t was learned in Of
ficial circles today.
The conditions imposed by the
Vatican were outlined as follows:
Papal sovereignty shall be recog-
nized over the palaces in the Vatican
gardens and at Villa Castel Gandolfo
as we'll as other buildings which have
been the property Of the church for
centuries.
Pope Plus XI shall renounce all
other territorial claims, but will re.
quest an annuity Of 100000 lire,
which has been a standing offer
from the Italian government since
1870.
The Vatican requests that the
agreement, II ratified. shall be com.
municated to all foreign govern.
ments, together with guarantees OF
the Independence of the church.
The movement for reconciliation
between the Vatican and Quirinal
has taken definite form since the
creation of the Fascist government
headed by Premier Mussolini.
Pope Plus XII is favorable to the
proposals, and at the time of his
accession to the papal throne last
year 1t was reported that one OF the
first official actions of the papal
government would be to make an
offer to the Italian government.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
SENATOR BORAH
N0W|NNEW
POSITION
Hard Says He Is Good Demo-
crat, Good Republican, and
an Explorer.
By WILLIAM HARD.
COsmOpolitan News Service.

Now that the BOrah resolution
for an international economic con-
ference has been introduced and
debated and withdrawn. 1t becomes
possible to estimate and frankly TO
set forth its full consequences in
Europe and in the United States.
In Europe it's full consequences
are a round net zero. The sticking
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

point IN the re-
arrangement OF
the affairs Of
Europe is the
policy Of France.
j n Z or m a I / on
gathered here IL
conclusive to the
e fleet tn a I
Fr a n ce will
never essentially
c h a n ge a n d
abate her policy
as long as in
a y important
degree she has
for il the sup.
port of Great
. Britain. France
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
R|D|C(JL {
PLAN IN
PARIS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
may have the cooperation Of the
labor party.
Clarke, whose idea is said to be
that the salesmanship feat Of the
Klan in the United States can be
duplicated in Europe in eighteen
months to two years, would not
comment on Klailiff 'Savage's at.
tack other than to insist the klon-
vocation had given him complete
charge Of the European invasion
and that he knew what he was
doing"
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Head Nurse of Chicago
Hospital On Trial AS
Sympathizer With Klan
BY International News Service,

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-Six em.
ployes Of the city, one OF them a
woman, are on trial on charges
that they are members of the Ku
klux klan or that they favor what
1t stands for.
Miss Laura A. Cox, head nurse
Of the Municipal tuberculosis Hos
pital, Is the woman. DIR. Jacob
Mendelsohn, physician in charge,
appears to be her accuser.
Among the witnesses testifying
against Miss Cox were Miss Helen
OMalley, Mrs. Leonard and Miss
Grace Saville. All said they had
heard Miss Cox declare she was
In sympathy with the objects Of
the khan.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Writer'S Club Meeting.

Reading Of original short stories
and poetry by members OF the
Washington Writer'S Club featured
a regular meeting held at the Pub
lie Library last night. Report OF the
last meeting was read by Miss Min
ME Goode. The vice president made
an address.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
the prospect in America Of a new

the prospect in America Of a new
third party.
Mr.. Borah has become our su.
preme instance of an all.party and
no.party parliamentary influence.
Mr.. Johnson has become supremeN
the leader OF definite historic
American cause in definite his
toric American party. Those are
the consequences--unimportant IN
Europe, crucial In America which
have proceeded from Mr.. Borah $
international economic conference
motion.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Woman Freezes to Death.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.-Mrs. Dolly
McMarsh. seventy years old, was
found frozen to death in her home
on Morris avenue. the Bronx, last
night
The Washington times., 1922-12-30

can be moved-if at all-only by
Great Britain and the United States
together. A joint effort by Great
Britain and the United States has
not yet apparently been effectively
organized. Until 1t is, the affairs
Of Europe are going to be settled
at Paris and not at London or at
Washington. That's that.
Meanwhile. hwever, the conse-
quences of the Borah resolution in
the United States are momentous.
We have not observed any shift in
the politics OF Europe. but we have
observed a profound shift in the
politics Of the United States. Sena-
tor Borah has once more proved
himself the ablest parliamentarian
In America. In order to perceive
the consequences of what he has
done, we must first. however. clear
ly perceive precisely what it is that
he has done.
II is this:
Himself now an open and avowed
rescuer Of Europe. he has compell-
cd the Administration to accom-
pany him into that same oDenness
and into that same avowal. Himself
now somewhat Wilsonian, he has
compelled the Administration to ad-
NIT that Il also is now somewhat
Wilsonian. Drawing new line across
the field Of Republican American
foreign policy, he has dragged the
Administration out of the coverts
Of secret diplomacy, and has obliged
II publicly to come over to his side
of the new line and publicly to de-
clare that It in fact is running in
the same direction in which his
parliamentary finger Is publicly
pointing. He has revealed new
scene-a new Republican Wilsonian
scene-and by revealing 1t he domi-
mates 1t.
That is what Mr.. Borah has done.
and that is what Mr.. johnson OF
California outstandingly deplored
and denounced: and the ocnse-
ouences are as follows:
Mr.. johnson becomes the great
surviving nationally popular leader
of all those elements in the Repub-
conservation and without regard 10
conservatism mad without regard to
radicalisr. will rally in 1924 to the
Republican irreconcilahle and isola-
ZIONIST DTlTlClDleS OI lJGU' MI poI al
has not only departed somewhat
from those principles himself, but
he has exhibited Mr.. Harding also
somewhat departing from them. He
has nut Mr.. Harding and himself on
one side Of the issue, and he has
presented the other side of the issue
dominantly and supremely to Mr..
Johnson now and two years from
now.
That Is the first consequence.
The other has to do with Mr.. Borah
himself. Mr.. Borah now becomes
the strangest composite character In
American national public life ca
character of no party and of all
parties.
He is a Republican by affiliation.
He is a Democrat by his votes in
favor Of states rights and by his
votes in opposition to high tariff
schedules. He needed only one
more quality in order to be as good
a Democrat as Senator Underwood
He needed only a belief in rescuing
Europe. He now has II. But even
while thus good Republican and a
rood Democrat. his customary
posture Is that OF an ardent polit
ical explorer standing on a peak OF
ona hannilx a-no,,x~l--
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
APPEARANCE DOCKET
District Cour; % Lubbock County,
Texas, June Term, y. d. 1922

NJ. c. Overton, W A. J. McCray,
ct al: j. NJ. Dupre vs. Ed. S. Beck,
ct al; L. NJ McCrummen VS. Annie
NJ. Black, ct al; K. l. Tubps VS.
.Jno. Tubbs, ct al; Elmo Wall vs.
Wharton Motors Co.: Lubbock st.
Bank VS. Thos. f. Moody; Lubbock
State Bank vs. Jno. }. Gerlach, et
al; Lubbock State Bank vs. Leck
Bird, ct al; Lubbock Invest. Co. vs.
G.. B. Crofford, ct al; Lubbock In
vest. Co. vs. A. c. Shelton, q al;
jesse Jorod vs. Annie Jorod; Pan
handle Construct. Co. W Claude
A. Morrison, stall; F. V. Brown,
VS. J. w. Gates, ct al; Panhandle
Construc. Co. vs. Continental Com.
Co.; Panhandle Construc Co. vs.
M. d. Alternately, ct al; w. l.. Buch-
er Cigar Co. vs. T G.. Shaw, ct al
Merchants Cigar Co. vs. T G. Shaw
et al: F.. n. Twaddle, vs. r. NJ.
Vinegar, ct al: Geo. W Carter, ct
al VS. Jas. +. Dobbs, ct al; c. V.
Bagwell. VS. J. =. Lamb Slaton
State Bank vs. j. W. Wheeler, ct
al; A. G. McAdams Lbr. Co. vs.
+. b. Teal, Deft. vs. Ist State Bk.
Idalou, Garnishes; d. p Carter,
vs. Lubbock State BIZ, Lubbock
Compress Co.. Garnishees; Ed d.
Allen VS. Lubbock St Blk Garnishee;
Toney Chisum, vs. NJ G Alternately,
ct al; Robert p Carr, vs X. K.
Tuder; G. r. Jackson VS. P. & S.
+. Ry. Co: Long-Bell Lbr Co. vs.
Jno. and f. 3 Bernard; Lena Duke
vs. r. 5. Duke; Cora Ridge vs. Jno.
Ridge; Jerry Smith VS. Willie NJ.
Smith; Tom Case vs. j. U. Suvers;
l.. Fitzgerald VS. J. c. Williford, et
al; jennie and NJ NJ Coleman. vs.
!. A. Putnam; Morton J. Smith vs.
J. N. Rice, ct al; J. S. Johnson, VS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
LOCAL sPoRrMEN ATTEND
HUBBER-SwATrER GAME

Red" Kuykendall. George Ben
son and Emmett Porter. enthusiastic
Lubbock baseball fans, whose in
terest and confidence Ia the Hub
bers i not 20 BE- questioned, spent
Sunday In Abilene, where they at
tended game between tho Lub-
book Hubbcrs aad Sweetwater Swat
tiers
Tho game was a good ono-through
out, and Ne are sure the Lubbock
men had their part u the fun.
They are live boosters fer Tho
lluhhcrs. and know that Lubbock
stands a one hundred per cent
chance % carry OF the ponnani al
the end II the season, and bring
home the beautiful eups and olhef
trophies accorded The vinnsFs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
PARENTS OF GEO. w. FOSTER
ENROUTE TO CALIFORNIA

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Foster. Of
Floydada, passed through Lubbock
the first Of the week enroute 10
California, where they will spend
the summer, stopping off here long
enough 20 visit a few days with
their son. Geo. w. Foster, Of the
Foster Auto Company, Of this city.
While the father Is about a.
young looking. and even appears
more alert than the youngster, they
are both husiling citizens. and We
are In hopes Geo. W. will some day
persuade him 20 make his home In
town whore energetic citizens are
appreciated. and where they re-
ceive a splendid reward Tor the
good they Do. intomuch as Lubboek
j growing % th1 favor and salts
faction ~ evefyine whose offoris
have been directed 20 hs advance
ment.
We we're mighty glad % have
the Floydada hoosiCr visit our
city, and 70 bid him wsleohe could
b. llke asking 4 neIshbof o. feel
Al home In hh eva house, iof Mr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

Foster has been coming 10 Lubbock
off and on for the past twenty
years. and relates many interesting
and amusing incidents Of the times
he first visited this section.
One Of the most interesting, how
ever, Is the fact that the first au-
tomobile he ever enjoyed the sight
Of, was IN Lubbock, the coming of
which he says. was somewhate nerve
shocking and was inspiring 70 the
pioneer onlookers who declared the
speed demons" a menace TO So
eiety, insomueh as unthoughtful
persons would be 80 reckless In
letting the speedy machines run
too fast 10 be very safe.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
Petit Jury District Court sth Week
July 10th.

Sam n Moore, r D. Morley. r
] Murray, l.. n McLarty. A. w
Mckee, G. o. Nessmith. J. !. Noah
b. 4. Noey. T.. p Norwood, l. W.
oxford. s. d. Pate, &. W Payne
b. n. Payne, 5. A. Peavey. NJ A.
Pembcr, J. ". Hopper. ID. "
Pounds, H. d. Phillips, Geo. W,
PICKLE. :. A. Poole, W. n. Proctor,
w. Il. Pruiett, J h. Pryor, J. ID,
Quick. W r. Raybon, N. Rhoades
John T.. Roach. VIM. Ross, W W
Royalty. n. G.. Russ.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
Petit Jury District Court 4th Week
July 3rd.

T. r DAVIS. 7. J. Davis, J. G.
Dean, Chas. Cobbledick, Robt. Dop-
son, NJ. b. Dresser, j. |. brewery,
Ira Elliott, G.. NJ Eubank, G. r.
Everline, c. c. Forbes. r. NJ. Fos-
ter, L. 7. Frizzelle, II. c. Gather,
Joe +. Garrison, Joe George, Clyde
Gibson, r. W. Gill, NJ. S. Good
pasture, Z. b. Green, A. s. Green
hill, c. L. Griffin, (Slaton, Texas) 4.
W. c. Grimes, G.. II. Grissom, J.
NJ. Hall, II. 4. Miller, +. X. Mitch
Ell. +. A. Moody, /. Z. Moore, J.
Harvey Moore.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
Petit Jury District Court, 3rd Week
June 26th.

Gus Ravens, r A. Heath, J. II.
Lexington, S. F. Henry, J. L.
Herbst, n. NJ. Hightower, J. A.
Hodges, A. G. Hunt. Claude b.
Hurlbut, J. D. johnson, II. II. ions.
K. f. Harper, Curtis A. Keen, b.
F. Kendall, T. r. Kincaid, Joe Kuy-
kendall. II. c. Lair, J. +. lawson,
Jno. p. Lewis. Hall Looney, II. G.
Love, Raleigh Martin, X. II. Mar
TN. +. A. Morgan. Ward Grim, F.
r. Crume, r. +. Daniel, +. r.
Daniel. A. S. Darby.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

George Gerlach; Harry s. Craig,
VS. j. VI Copp.
List Of Grand Juror. for June 1922
Term Summoned for June IL, 1922
G. /. Adams, r. r Bayless, J.
Il. Brewer, J T. Brown, NJ
Olive, John Dalrymple, T. B Dug
gan, Geo. W Foster, Eugene Holt,
j. s. Johnson, C. + Maedgen, A.
" McCarty, J. A. Rix, " W stan
ton, A. V. Weaver, J. A. Wilson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

T. Thaxton, Carroll Thompson, J.
r. Tom, J. ID. Tomlinson. 4. n.
Travis, j, w. Turner, +. n. Twad-
die, Elmo Wall, ID. r. Warren, II.
o. Waters, G.. X. Watkins, j. T..
Watson, S. II. Weaver, Alex Wea-
yer, X. G. Whitaker, II. L. Will
ford. Jot Smyth, Win McCrummen,
Walter Moorehouse.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09
Petit Jury District Court. End Week
June 10th.

R. NJ Allen, " J Anderson, G,
A. Ashley, ID A. Atkins, F. W
Austin, c. r. Baldwin, w f. Bal
lew, Paul Barrier, Geo. Baumgart,
J. II. Beard, c. r. Beatty, J. W $.
Bevers, W r. Bennett, II. A.
Black, W H. Blackman, W J. Bow
in, s. G. Brasfield, J ?, Breed
love, ". c. Brown, A. J. Bryant.
Rufus Bundy, j. h. Cardwell, Geo.
Clifton, D. O. Connell, $. +. Coop
er, J. +. Courtney, Taylor Grim,
o. r. Copeland. w. ID. Haney, j.
r. Vance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-09

H. b. Robb, ct al; n. Y. Quarles,
VS. NJ. G. Alternately ct al: See. ST.
Bank q Trust Co vs. Neal A Doug
lass, ST., ct al; TX Parte vs. Ernest
l. ThaxtOn, ". VI. Charbonnean, "
A. L. Turner; Winnie Bowers vs.
Ralph o. Bowers; NJ NJ. Crawford
vs. W. z. Nugent, ct al, Sec. ST.
Blk, Garnishee; W. c. Woods, vs.
W f. Bledsoe, ct al; c. w. Beene
vs. j. p. kuhl, ct al; Frank Long vs.
Pearl Long; Jno. p. Crump vs. Kate
l. Rose. 81 al, LIST Presbyterian
Church Of Lubbock, vs. Unknown
Heirs Of R. H. Crump, ct al; Joe
b. Hoard, vs. Unknown Heirs of
f. j. Darst, ct al; r. H. Bailey, W
Louise Bailey; Alfred B. Rowland
vs. Jno. James, et al; j ] Richards
vs. Rebecca Rookhill, ct al; S. c.
Spikes vs. c. A. Holcomb. ct al,
Fred Spikes vs. Southern Eat-a-Bal
Co, ct al; Mrs. j. A. Braziel, ct al;
vs. The Union Transfer Co.; W d.
Macmillan vs. J. A. McClatchey, ct
al; Lubbock State Bank, vs. C. r.
Beatty, ct al; Louie F. Moore, ct
al vs. Alice McFadin, ct al; Ada
Case vs. Tom Case; II. d. Talley vs.
S. NJ Hufstedler; Ellis May John
son VS. Ed. Johnson; G.. W Donald
son VS. f. p. Jennings, ct al; G.. W
Donaldson vs. r. p. Jennings, ct al:
J. Frank Smith vs. II. T Boyd, ct
al; T. +. Amos, ct al vs. Slaton
Light d Power CO.; NJ c. McCrum-
men " F. A. Knox, ct al; W b
Vaughn vs. Jno. Sarver, ct al; Neal
a. Douglass, Sr., vs. II. p. Edwards
ct al; J. b. Fondy vs. Ora Fondy;
Annie F. Higbee, ct al vs. Robert
+ Leach, ct al