davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-02
SIGUEN POR BUEN GAMING
LAS PLATICAS SOBRE
Ell RECONOCIHIEHTO

TeieG-amd Especial pera LA PRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril l.
Una nueva declaration Official so
bre el asunto del reconocimiento,
ha ven:do a infundir mas vigorosas
esperanzas 4 los que ansiosamente
10 esperan, y esa nueva declara-
ci6n, pertenece. en- .esta vez, Ia
Secretaria de Relaciones.
Dijo aver el Secretario PAM.
que las platicas sobre IA reanuda-
ci6n de relaciones diplomatjcas en-
t-e Mexico y los Estados Unidos
que tacitanieRte significan Ell reco-
nocimiento. porque sin 81 la cues
ton diplomatica seguira en- statu-
quo,-iban por buen camino, Y que
las cancillersas de las dos naciones
continuaban sosteniendolas, al pa
recer va con marcadas tendencias
de acerca-se Ia soiuci6n definiti
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-02
Ia lLESAOA I DE
DOEEhY.

AnsiosaneGue Sc espera en- eSta ciU-
dad n llecada del nultimillona-io anne
ricano conotado pct-olero. M-. Do
hcny, pueS Sc conffa que con su presea-
cia Sc aclararaa muchas duGaS CUE exis
ten en- asuatos pet-o!eros, y principal
n2e7tc. las mUchas vcrsioueS que han
circulado reSpecto a "a formaci5n del
pcdercsc trust que sc asesura fo-ra
ran las mas poderosas companies que
existen en- nuest-o pals, : CUE tanto ha
aiarnado a las emp-eSas que cuentan
con rneoos eleGncntos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-02
Sc HACE ENTREGA DE
CONDECORACTONES AL
GRAL. OBREGON
Tambieen al Srio. de Relacic-
res, Ingeniero PGni, le
fus conferida una

T-cIc--~-rn E-rc~;rI nara Lii PRENSA"
CTUDAD DE MEXLCO, abril 1.-Er
el salon dc Embajadoras del Palacic
Nacional Sc efctu6 una solemne ccre-
monia en- IL cual el senior Enrique
Be-mudez, Ministro de Chile en- Ne
xico, hizo entrega de las con6ecora-
clones Cruz Al Merito' que su gobieI
no concede al Presidente Obreg6n )
al Secretario de Relaciones PAM.
FL mismo Tepresentante diplamati-
co ch!leno h;zo Ia imposition de las
condecoraciones, habiendo resultado e
acto solerniSimo. Todos los Minis
tros acreditados ante el gohierno me-
xicano. asi como los miembros del
gabinete representaciones de los
Poderes Legislative y Judicial, estu-
vieron presentes habiendc concurri-
do adernAs un gran numero de per-
sonalidades prominentes, N todas las
esferas de Ia capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-02
Ell PRESlDENTE SALDRA DE VA
CACIONES HAClA CHAPAlA.

v-leCrnr-e Espc-:c: parG III PRENSE--
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abrii l.
Ofcialmente sed is 2 conocer hoy en-
AS U'lriras del Poder Executive. cue
Ia suuana entrante saIdra el Presl .en
!. Obreg1n ON rumbo al Ld.;o de
Chapala, en- donde passlra n Seuana
Santa acompahado de sus fauiliares.
ap-ovechando ast las tradicionales va
cacioncs cristiaras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-02

Tclec-ard Especial para "LA PRENSA'
CTUDAD DE MEXICO. abril l.
En- "A Secretaria de Rclaciones Sc reci-
bis aver un cablegraIna f!rmado per los
seiIores Rodolfo Nervo y Julio Pani que
se;&n con Mission Especial ell IIo!aHda,
por medic del cual los sucritos dtplo-
nAticos mexicanos, piden el perrniso dc
su Gobierno para usar las condccora-
clones que Ia Reina Guiilermina de Ho-
lanGa les ha confer!do.
TambiEr eI Ministro &c Mexico en- Ita
liz, general Eduardo Hay. cablegra-
fla de Roma soiicitando pecmisc SINH
lar par Isar "a confederation que 50
Mai jesf4G Victor Manuel II le hi otor-
gado. por 10 cual Relaciones correra
les tram;tes respectivos para contes-
tar Y conceder los pcrniso que Sc So
licitaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-02
PROTESTA GARZA COMO JEFE De
LA GuARNlCION DE MEXICO.

Te!cgrn-na Espeeial para Ia FRENSA."
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril l.
Contra TODD 10 que tanto Sc habfa ase
gurado, ratificado Y rectificado poi
distintas ocasioncs, hoy sc dijo L Dri
mc-a hora que el general Jesls VI.
Cara protestaria definitivamente CO.
no Ie:e de Ia Guarnici6n de ii F..aza.
Y de las Operaciones en- el Vaiis lie
Mexico. ----------sssatES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-02

rritorio dc Ia naci6n de todas aque-
Has pel!culas pertenecientes a casas
que incu-ran en- esta denigrante y
cruel propaganda contraria Ia anis-
tad lazos de ammonia que Mexico
cultiva con los EstaGos Unidoa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-02
LA SOCIEDAD TAPATIA
PIDE GARANTIAS AL
PIE. OBREGON
lie dirigio In mensaje que
jandose de los ultimos
successes de Guadalajara
Pide cue Ia Federation In
tervenga para evitar que
Sc repita el atentado

Tes~rrcr71 ESpc,-,-I para Lii PEENSi."
CUDAD DE MENICO. abril 10
Fl Pres!dente Obreg6n ha recioido un
measaje telesraf;co firmado POI re-
preSentances de todas las classes So
ciales de Guadalajara. en- e. que Sc
queiaa de los GltimoS sucesos ocurri-
dos en- esa ciadad pidiendoie a.
miszno tempo, que les imparta garan
ttas, pues sc hallan 4 merced de e.
leneRtos insanos que gozan de gran
Influenza con las autoridadeS.
Los signatarios del mensaje tam
bien Ie dicen al Presidente que Sc ha
dado el case, por u p-imera vez en-
Mexico, de que los c6nsules extran-
je-os Sc acerauen al Executive, para
pedir ga-antias para 4 sociedaG-
Solicitan tambi&n los firmantes del
rae2saje, que para que no Sc repita
el bochornoso suceSo. Il Federation
intervenga en- 'eI case y ponga rene
do eticaz. FL P7es!dente iba con-
testar hoy e. measaje.
reieyrann Es,ceicI pcrs LII PEENSA."
ICDAD DE NEXICO, abril l.
Nuy comentadas han s!do Las declara
clones del Sc- Arzooispo de Guadala-
lara, DR.. Francisco Orozco. : Jime-
neg, publIcadas hoy en- esta capital.
en- las cuaIes dice el p-eiado que no
es exac:o que exist. division alSu-
"a entire los obrercs cat6Gcos y los
lIamados rojos.
La raz6n que e. iefe de aQuella d!6
cesis tiene para aSegurr eSto. es
que segln q consids-a todos los o.
breros mexicanos afiliados a cuales-
Cuiera de los bandos o pa-tidos e1lis-
tcntes, son cat6licos, J de alli que IA
division por asuntos doctrin2rios y
rellgioscs. no pueda existir, diciendo
que los successes ocurridos Ell Guadala
lara. Sc debieroa 4 Il cobarde agre-
sion que los elenertoS Discoveries
uevaron 4 cabo soo-e los catolicos
que esIaban en- aqueloS momentos
eateramente iQdefenSos.
Robus;ece 81 preIado con otros "a
zonamieatos = cOnsideracioneS de Sc
guEda importancia ST. accrto, con-
cluye exp-esando que e. Gobierno de
be obra- implacablemente, y con 20
da energia, contra los violadOres de
las garant-as CpnStitUcionales, para
que de eSta manera cOnclUya para
Siernpre los ateatadoS que, como el
ult;mamente registrado. CauSan tan
tas victiHas inocentes, y son baidon
Y estig1na para las socie3ades cultas
: civilizadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-02

repartira eRtre los labriesos chihUahuen
seS. segregaRdo;a de los bienes -uraleS
del fanoSo gauadero y nailloEar;o mexi
caao.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-02
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-04-02

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol. a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
l1S n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Els la mas barata.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
DOES THE SENATE SET.

The congressional directory, covering the pres
ent congress, in addition to the list of members of
the two houses, committees, and so forth, gives a
lot of useful statistical information. Among other
things it gives a list Of the cases in which the sen
ate has acted as a court of impeachment. In intro
ducing that subject the directory says: "The senate
set as a court of impeachment"
There has been a lot of argument, animated
and sometimes acrimonious, as to whether a hen
sits or sets. The frivolous remark that a hen lays
has no bearing on the question, of course. But a
rather plausible argument in support Of the theory
that the hen does not sit is based on the hens anat-
omy. And if we are to understand that a hen sets,
it is not made clear what she sets, or where she
sets it.
Now, during a temporary lull in the discussion
of the hens practice, the United States government
~injects itself into the controversy with the official
statement that the senate "set" The g%rammarians
will be more confused than they have been over. the
hen question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 10. 1922.
RESPECTFULLY DECLINED.

In his note declining the invitation to the Unit:
ed States to participate in the Genoa economic con
ference Secretary Hughes gives assurance that the
refusal of the United States is not due to any lack
of interest in the effort being put forth to bring
about better economic conditions abroad, but to the
gram prepared consideration will be given to po-
litcal subjects distinctively European in character
IN which it does not appear wise for the United
States to become involved.
ust when and how far a nation does become
involved in the political affairs of another nation or
group of nations is a little difficult to determine.
We are all agreed that it is wise to follow the ad.
vice of Washington and become involved in no en-
tangling alliances. But there has been a great deal
of scratching and hair pulling over just what an en-
>tangling alliance is.
There will be those who think they can discern
gross inconsistency i'll the American desire, as ex,
IN European politics and the position which is re-
stated in the same note that we will give no recogni.
ton to the Russian Soviet government until that
government, instead of making mere promises OF
amendment, shall have actually brought forth fruits
meet for repentance.
The reconciliation of that inconsistency, if it is
one, may safely be left to the secretary of state. But
IN any case, while this country, as a member of the
world family, is interested in the welfare of all its
nelghbors, and as a nation which desires to extend
its trade throughout the world, is directly interested
IN having as many prosperous nations as possible
for its customers, there is a very decided ~satisfac-
ton in the assurance that the United States oil
America is not to be represented. at a conference
where it will be necessary to meet, on terms of ever
constructive equality, the representatives of a gov
eminent like that at Moscow. the very existence Of
which, under all the circumstances. is a standing
aHront to civilization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
ANTIQUE LAW MOVEMENTS.

The trouble with most of the attribute law
movements, whose efforts are usually directed to,
ward the repeal of the prohibition laws, is that be-
hind the %virtuous demand for the restoration of the
liberties of the dear people is apt to be the cloven
foot Of a commercial interest which does not care a
Whoop for the dear people save as the people may
bring money to it's Golfers.
While there are many things in connection with
advanced" prohibition legislation which are diff
cult to reconcile with anything but a miscfievously
paternalistlc conception of society, and while the
enforcement OF those laws is accompanied in many
cases by practices which are nothing short of abon-
Unable, responsibility for the laws and the practices
under them rests in very large measure on the very
interests which are now seeking to create the i'm
preston of an overwhelming public sentiment for
their repeal.
1t would be absurd to say that. there has been
no reputable distillers, or brewers, or wine manu-
t%acturers, no decent wholesalers and retailers of al
coholc beverages. Some excellent people have
been engaged in those occupations, and have con-
Quoted themselves in every way as good citizens.
But the liquor business also attracted to itself men
without character and without conscience, and be-
cause OF their pernicious activity it was with them
rather than with the better element that the bust
ness became associated in the public mind. TIL
saloon became recognized as a pest. 1t was the
center and the breeding place of everything inimical
to public, morals and common decency. 1t shielded
and fostered the petty thief, the burglar, the profess
slonal murderer, the gambler and the prostitute. 1t
NSoIhISu GC "OSt ClCAAClll Ill Lie community IN
order that, through them, it might control the in
strumentalities of government and be able to VIC.
late law with i%mpunity. And the local doggery, in
stead of being repudiated and rooted out, as it could
have been, by those higher up in the business, could
always find somebody higher up to shield it from
the consequences Of its misdeeds.
The prohibition movement, like the anti-slavery
movement, was marked by its manifestations Of
hysteria which under no circumstances would have
responded to rational. treatment. But the way was
made easy for the extremists by the fact that the
liquor traffic had outlawed itself, and that the really
decent people associated with it were either too
weak or too timid to assert themselves effectively
against the lawless elements that had given it its
undesirable reputation.
Remembering what the legalized liquor traffic
was, and remembering that there never came from
within It anything even remotely resembling the
earnest and.vigorous effort which would have been
made by influential men engaged in any other bust
ness to clean It up and make of it a thing that could
be respected, the public is likely to pay scant atten.
tion to appeals for the restoration Of vanished liber-
ties 50 long As It can trace those appeals to 4 brew
ing Of distilling syndicate's Offices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
CONTINUED on page ~
THE CHOIR BOY.

THE CHOIR BOY.
fney put his spotless surpice OF
ana tied his flowing tie,
ana ne was fair to look upon
As ne went singing by;
ne SANG the hymns with gentle grace,
inat little lad OF nine, ~ )
ror tnere was something in his face
"n1cn seemed almost divine.
Els downcast eye was good to $50,
Ills brow was smooth and fair.
ana no one dreamed that there
could be Of
"A rascal plotting there;
1et wnen all heads in prayer wore
Gods gracious a 1 to beg,
Ihe boy next to him cried aloud:
quit pinchins o. my leg!"4
A pious little .tyke he seemed,
An angel born to skng,3
beno!ding him none ever dreamed
DO . naughty thing.
~ many 9 suddeA 'oachi" pro
That he had smiggled IN
For mischief-makin1. unashame4,
most disturbing pin. /
And yet. I think, from high abova,
The Father. looking down. 4
everything he's thinning Of 4
y smileA when m0rAAls frown. 4
FOR ~ the spotlees surplice white y
Which 10 his mother,a Joy, 4
he Q he's not, an anGelg bright
BUT Just . healthy boy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
CHATTER IL
A Needle in . Haystack.

GSV0AAC LIZ y IhyoNS1GAs
Since my happy hunting-ground be-
gan in the middle of Colorado, I took
a ticket to Denver by way Of Chicago
and Omaha AS l recall it now, it
was after the train had passed North
Platte that I first became sensiby
conscious, as you might say, Of the,
fact that the man in the opposite SEQ
ton of the sleeping-car had q, little
| Pullman table set up in front of him,
I n was studying maps-and blue
prints. He was a rather efficient
looking fellow of maybe thirty-two or
three, with drak hair and eyes! and
what Lisette would have called de-
termined nose, and he sported a.
beard and mustaches. nut-brovnSa a tn
color, and neatly trimmed. e.
Farther along we met in the stnok-
ing room. at a time when the auffy
little den had no other occupants Mr..
opposite Sections only cigar tuRrned
out to have a broken wrapper, go T
naturally rendered my own pockst-
case. That served to break the ica
and We talked, dribbling along :rfrom
one commonplace to another until
finally Brown-beard said: 3
You don't by any chance happen
10 De a mining engineer, do you!"
Far be it from me-" 1 laughed:
nothing so useful as that" ).
=! didn't know" he fastened I'd cay
nan apologetically. II saw you sfudy-
ing maps as we came along"
Now ordinarily I'm apt to tanrA lot
too much about myow n afairv-T1l
admit 1t: but this was one time vhcH
| had a sort OF hunch not to. 80 I
merely said: q -
II saw you doing the same thing
Sure you did," he admitted cheer
fuliy. Then he told me his name
which I got as Bullion, or Bulletin. or
something like that-and said Id. was
a mining engineer, which was thesrea-
son why he had asked me il I wasn't
Past that. the talk ran mostly upon
ms PROFESSION, and since the mysterf-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10
PERENNIAL YOUTH.

Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Of the federal
supreme court, celebrated his eighty-6rst birthday
nous father, noting the passing Of the years, once
wrote:
A health for the future sigh for the past;
We linger, we labor, we love till the last.
And for all the bare lies that the almanacs
hold,
While we've youth in our hearts we can
never grow old.
Justice Holmes comes by his years and his
youth honestly. The genial autocrat numbered
more years than most men, but years were Of little
moment to him, save as they provided opportunity
and to cheer them with his broad humanity. Nav
the son enjoy more years. Of thatyouth which is: one
of times richest gifts,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10

the die was cast, as the play-writers
say i made some sort of a foolish
excuse to Jack Downing and the other /,
fellows, caught a night train for BoS
ton, stopped off at the home station
long enough to pack a couple of grips
and to tell my mother and sister good
bye, and the thing was-oh, no; not
done-nothing like that 1t was only
just begun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-10

In the old days liquor Used to be bottled III
SOD b It IS doneymostly iii the woodshed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

The Department Of Commerce,
through the Bureau Of the Census
announces the preliminary report on
cotton ginned by counties, in Texas,
for the crops Of 1922 and 1921 .
The total for the state was made
public az 10 q. m, Tuesday, DC
tober 3. Quantities are N running
bales, counting round as half bales
Iinters are not included)
The State, 1929, l,795, 1872 l92l'
Anderson. 1929. 1884, 1921, g.
a76. Archer. 1912. 1872; Atacosa'
1861. 1881; Austin, 1896, S,lSi
Bastrop. 1891. S,l73; Baylor, 81
$40. 3.1ss: Bee, s.9ss, 1864; Bell
25.42i. 1928. Bexar 1864, 49,
g5f: Bosaue. 7.170, ANS; Bowie
II. 997. 1866; Brazos. 1921, g.
83i: Brown. 7,i6i, 3,799i Burlesoni
1880. 8.s2s; Burnett 1929, 5'bs9
Caldwell, 2s.i39, 23,3g9j Calhoun
3,7li, 636: Callahan, 5,6si, 4,4Ib
Cameron, lG.9s7, e.l19; Camp, 81
24s. i.274; Cass, 10000, 2,948
Cherokee. 1907, 1883; Childress
5I79. 1917; Clay 7,493, 1927
Coke. 2,ss3. 1887; Coleman, a.
244. 1892; Collin, 44,e9S, 34,Ss2
Colorado. 1922, l,l59; Comal a.
PA. 5,ts4; Comanche, 4,44s, p
2lg: Concho. 1896, $500; Cooke
$3.50. 3,4s6: Coryell. l4,42O, TO-
eO3; Dallas, 2l,257, 25,28Oi Delta
10, 1913, lO,202; Denton, 1855, =
sac; Dewitt. 27,00i. l,l53i Don
lev. 2.745. 210; Duval, 1888, 81
5fi; Ellis. 4O,567. 59,793; Erath
5.5g5. 2.57s; Falls. 26.040, l7,i42
Fannin. 36.30S, 1888; Fayette
25.7I2. 6.s45: Fisher, 1927, s,543
Fort Bend, l4,7i9, 1904; Franklin
3.2s5. i.59l. Frcestone, 1928. u
626: Frio. 4,44O, 5,3A2; Cara, 2,
1877. "a: Gillespie. 1898, 3,2lp
Goliad. li,lO3. 5,50i; Gonzales, %,
7G6. i0,4O7. Grayson, 1879, 10,
4l0: Gregg. 1880. l,2s2; Grimes
1908. 1880; Guadalupe, 2l,I2g
1892: Han. $3.50, i,7s5; Hamll
ton. s,195, 6,709; Hardeman, i'42O
2.si1: Harrison, i0,434. 3,449
Haskell. il,740, 1891; Hays, 10,
$40. 1868; Henderson, lO,949
AI21. Hidalgo. 30.2S5, 1857
nm. 4O.569, 42.457; Hopkins, ~,
100. $3.50: Houston. 1888, 5,Oes
Howard 1850, 2,1t0; Hunt, 80,
$50. 2.294. Jim Wells iA,5ss, 8,
5s8. Johnson. 1882, 1920; Jones
17.7s5. 1892: Karnes, %, $40. %,
i07 Kaufman. 26.S4s, 34.62l; Kle
berg. 1908, 4,s7ii Knox, a,25s. 2,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

notes and therefore said vendors
lien title and interest OF said de-
PENDANTS we're extinguished That
said w. ]. Vesey did foreclose
vendors Fen above described against
the above described block 30. in the
District Court Of Lubbock Counf
Texas, by a judgment against j. G..
Royalty on November 3, 1914, and
all right, title and interest owned
and claimed by the said defendants
passed to the said ]. c. Royalty, by
virtue Of said Sheriff. deed. which
is of record in volume 46. page i15,
deed records Of Lubbock County,
Texas.
Plaintiffs further allege and rep
resent that the above described ven-
doris lien notes Of which the defend
ants assert and claim ownership and
an interest are 0utlawed by limita-
ton: that il appears from said notes
that they are more than four years
past due. to-wit: twelve years and
that the maker Of said notes, nor
none Of the plaintiffs nor any one
else, owning and claiming said land
have ever renewed said notes Of rec
ord, as required by Art 1894 and
5695 Of the Revised Statutes Of
Texas. and hence said notes and lien
retained are extinguished and said
plaintiffs specially plead such Stat
ute Of Limitation.
Wherefore. plaintiffs pray that up
on final hearing they and each Of
them have Judgment for the title
and possession Of their respective
lots Of land, severally claimed by
each OF them herein, and that any
and all claim Of title or interest Of
the defendants in and 10 the above
described lots Of land be declared
null and void; and that the title Of
the plaintiffs in and 10 their re-
spective lots Of land be quoted, and
that they and each Of them recover
Of and from said defendants. any
and all other relief to which they
may be entitled. etc.
Herein fail not, but have before
said court, at its aforesaid next reg
ular term, this writ with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court. at office in Lubbock,
Texas, this the 14th day Of Octo-
Der. A. ID. 1922.
(ScaD LOUIE +. MOORE.
Clerk Of District Court, Lubbock
County, Texas. 6S-4F
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
The Department Of Commerce at
Washington Issues Report Of Cotton Crop
In Texas Up to September the 18th

1877; Lamar. 29,s26. 1851; Lam
pasas. i,62f, BIOS; LaSallc, 3,03b,
/ .gss: favaca, 2G,21G, 1910; Lee
800 2.i95; Leon, s,6i5, 1913;
Limestone, 26,30i, 2O.4l2; Live
Oak. 2,447, 1901; McCulloch, g.
318, 9,27l; McLennan. 42,27s, 49,
OBS; Madison, 5,l75. 1884; Marion,
2.2i2. 57G; Medina, 3,437, 2,S29;
Milan. 3I,7i6, l2,O05; Mills, 4,472 f,
.9s6: Mitchell. 1854, 1880; Mon
tague, 5000, 1913; Morris, 5,407,
955; Nacogdochcs, e,l32, 1857;
Navarro, 5.293, 34.ss9; Nolan, g.
500. 5,2aG; Nueces, 2S,242, 62,57s;
Pamela. 9GO2, 2,255; Rains, 2,644,
1894; Red River, 1898, S,534 /;
Refugio. $3.50, SIP; Robertson,
f5.484, 5.Il5; Rockwall, 1882, 49,
1856: Runncls, 1895, 1880; Rusk,
1914, 1853; San Augustine, 81
GIG, 925; San Jacinto, ,s65, 100;
San Patricio, 22,4i2 1895; San
Saba, 4,493, 3,731; ScuTy, 1920,
4,313; Shelby, 1924, 5,173; Smith,
1854, 1923; Stonewall, 1854, p
53l; Tarrant, $500, 1894; Taylor,
1877, 1883; Titus, $500, 1858;
Tom Green, 2,l23, l,ls9; Travis,
2s,S76, 1884; Upshur, 1882, g.
1873; Van Zandt. 1885, 9,57l; Vic
toria. 1887, 3,21s; Walker, 4,774,
i,ISs; Washington. 1892, 7,l4J,
Wharton, 1892, LIB; Wheeler,
2,614. 1885; Wichita, 1886, l,l72;
Wilbargor, 6,O75, 6,265; Willacy, q
234, 1855; Williamson, j9,5l9. 40,-
722; Wilson, 1926. 1880; Wood,
1O,i2s, 2,629; Young, G,l3l. 3,2i3;
All other, 1924. 26,6s9
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

parties and detectives had hunted
continually for him.
Graham. a widower. left his chill
dren in care Of a neighbour and dis
appeared. The worst was thought
for while. neighbors said
Graham has a son in Kansas Uni
sorslty.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
A GOOD PHYsIc

When you want a physic that IA
mild and gentle in effect. easy 20
take and certain % act. take Cham
hcrlain's Tablets. They are excel
lent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
INTERESTED IN FISHING;
FORGOT TO GO HOME
The United Press.

The United Press.
Bartlcsville. Okla. Oct. 26.-"l
just got 20 interested fishing that !
forgot 20 come home.' explained A.
&. Graham, local resident after an
absence % thrle weeks. Searching