davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
BEES May Be THE NEXT WORKERS
BROUGHT into LUBBOCK COUNTY
ABUNDANCE OF HONEY MAKING MATERIALS or EnCEr'
T1oNAI QUALITY ENCOURAGES THOSE INTERESTED
FIVE COLONIES SET PRODUCTION RECORD
cber or Not They Stand the High Winds OF the Spring sea
or I, To Be Determned-Much Hope Held That Adequate
pro..c,;on Can Be Provided For High Wind Months

The catclaw and mesquite bloom
are cspecially fine for the honey
bee. and the material he gathers
from those plants is the very best
for the making OF good honey, ac-
cording to reports from export pee
keepers, and as Mr. Harper stated
while discussing the possibilities 4
getting the little workers establish
ed on the plains. the cotton bloom,
sweet clover, and q good many
plants abundantly grown here tur-
nish ideal material for his work.
DR.. NJ. {. Tanhuary. Bee expert
for the State Department Of Agfi-
culture. visited Mr Harper recently
and expressed great surprise m tind-
ing such splendid collection Of honey
from the five colonies, and declared
that II the professional bee keep
ers could receive such splendid re
turns per colony they would figure
themselves exceptionally lucky,
proving that the little pioneer honey
makers on the plains have made a
noticeable account Of their short
visit ON the Experimental Farm, and
sot an enviable record in honey
making.
In 40 far as We know the honey
gathered from the five above mon
toned colonies is the first % oc
placed on the market on the plains,
and as Mr Harper made extensive
Investigations into the matter before
buying the bees IN May we are sure
that had bees been kept here 70 a
porfii before some news Of me
venture would have been gathered
hy him
NJ. Harper expressed his opinion
that the introduction 9f that bunch
of bees 10 the plains is Of great
Importance to this section, and We
vie with him in that opinion. We
are sure that anything designed q
help the fnrmer produce more Of the
necessities of life on the farm Is
Of urostimable value % him, and
we are glad 20 welcome Mr.. Honey
Bee and his tribe 10 Lubbock Cour-
ty
We are going 20 devote great
dcnl of snace % The activities OF
Mr.. Harper in experimental work
~ this nature, believing tnat he b.
rendering a great service 90 the
farmers. and desiring % further that
good work in any manner possible.
Keen am eye on Mr. Harper ard
hir lialinn Honey Bees, and p DC
leyises some means ol protecting
hem from the spring winds, and
thereby enables them TO g. about
their work from day 70 day un-
harmed hy that only hinderiug ele-
mont " nature IN this ideal climate,
be- assured that you can also add
a few colonies to your place that
win add pleasure and profit TO the
years work
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
LONE DEPUTY SHERIFF
GETS MAN AND STILL

John Plesha Of the Upper Wy
nooche is resting in the county jail
for a period Of 30 davs and has had
the pleasure Of being fined $500 by
Justice Lewis b. Bignold. when he
pleaded guilty 70 manufacturing
charge early Thursday morning
Deputy Sheriff Roy lnmon laid out
10 the woods al night "Wednesday
near plesha's still, and when Plesha
came around ard started up the fire
Thursday morning the deputy arrest
ed him and brought him to Mon
tcsano.
The still is about 30-gallon capa-
city and there was a small quantity
Of mOonshine on hand.-Montesano
Vidette Washington.
Deputy Sheriff Roy lnmon is a
nephew Of J. +. Inmon. Of Inmon's
Grocery, and we are glad indeed to
have knowledge Of his success in sup
pressing the lawless effort in that
section Of Washington.
The deputy Is only about twenty
four years Of age. yet his success
in that work has gained an enviable
reputation In that section Of the
states where rum runners are men
acing the towns, and we are sure
that from accounts received Of his
activities In that work. he Is one
Of the substantial citizens Of that
section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

The development Of the Plains
lies not alone in the development OF
the well known industries when We
-sek to build up, but as much IN sne
discovery Of the institutions ihai
uill prosper in this climate.
The Lubbock County Demonstra-
con farm, superintendent by X r.
Karner. is maintained for that pur-
poge as much as for the development
~ The already woll-known indus
tries. and we are glad to know mat
Mr. Knrper is enjoying success IN
h;s many attempts 20 acquaint M
ferent institutions 20 this country
a. was shown in his experiment
with five colonies Of Italian bces,
which were placed on the farm last
May.
Jus, last week Mr.. Harper gather
"A moro than three hundred pounds
OF honey from the five colonies, me
extraordinary quality OF nature =
original sweet being especially no
ticeable Mr. Harper bonght the
bees and housed them IN the very
best equipment obtainablc, and mas
thus far produced enough honey 70
nav FOR the bees and the equip-
nent That is progress The beer
while II may be considered as a small
asset 10 country, Is one OF the
thing that viii add pleasure % hie
in Lubbock county The money
gathercd from a few colonies will 60
a long way In reducing the farmef :
grocery bill. ard in placing them
on his place he is taking one step
away from the method Of living out
Of paper sacks. a practice when
threatens the very foundation OF the
farming industry.
We do not want anyone 10 take
this article TO say that bee keeping
on the plains has been proven sue
eessful. II has no, as yet, as tne
above mentioned bees were not
brought here until IN May, and u if
known 10 nll members of the plains
family who have been here very
long that the spring winds are pfac-
tieaily over az that time, and just
svhether or not the bees can be kept
here In spite of the wind "a not
known Mr. karper however. sound
ed an optimistic note while discuss
my this phase ~ keeping bees
hers. declaring that he Thought y
oossibic ta build adequate protection
for them for those trying days when
tho wind is So high
The constitution of the bee
SiUgs ig so weak that unless some
thing can he done to protect o from
The winds IN March and April l1s
existence on the plains would be- an
uphill proposition, yet should tha'
phase of the problem be solved, We
arr sure Il will be hut few years
anti every garden lot will be the
scene of the bee hives 20 well known
20 South Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
Intercity Meeting Of the Rotary Clubs
of Amarillo, Plainvew and Lubbock
Held in Plainvlew Last tuesday

Members Of the Rotary Clubs al
Amarillo, Plainview and Lubbock
enjoyed an intercIty meeting at
Plainvicw last Tuesday, when a
luncheon was given al the Ware
Hotel. About forty attended from
the Amarillo Club and ten were
present from the Lubbock Club. II
was very enthusiastic meeting, ana
hose who attended were very much
pleased with the spirit ~ the meet
ing. and 10 was the general opinion
among those present that the inter-
city movement is a mighty fine thing
and il IS expected that these three
clubs will continue this practice in
the future, lnierchanging the meet
ings and in that way il Is expected
that a better general feeling can be
developed among the builders Of
these three splendid and important
cities in this section Of the plains.
One Of the outstanding features
Of the meeting was the presence of
the District Governor. John V. Sin
gleton. who addressed the members
N the various clubs. giving them
words of encouragement and offer
ing 4ome splendid suggestions for
the consideration Of the various Ro-
tary clubs. Ills home is IN Waxa-
hachie. and he has supervision over
all the Clubs ia Texas which COM
nrises the 18th District He stated
that this was his first visit 60 this
section Of the State. and IS the case
with everyone who has never seen
the Plains. be- was surprised az the
wonderfulncss If this part of the
Lone Star State lie was well pleas
ed with the progress Of the clubs
in this part of the state, and The
most generous reception accorded
him. other members Of the three
clubs spoke and the program was
full Of good thought. intersperced
with fun and music in a way that
made it real interesting. In the
afternoon a ball game was played
between Amarillo and Plainview R1-
tarians, and the Amarillo staff cor
respondent has this to say about the
game:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
MANY BUILDINGS UNDER
CONSTRUCTION AT SLATON

An Avalanche reporter Is grateful
20 Telephone Phillips for an auto
mobile trip over 20 Slaton Tuesday.
We found everything in that busy
iittle city going along fine and
dandy, and the appearan " many
buildings under construction looks
mighty good 10 us
Slaton is, Ike Lubbock, in the
heart Of the greatest agricultural
country anywhere, and we are glad
to see the town grow. Friendly
rivalry between the two towns is
ok. insofar as rivalry is concerned,
but we would not want TO see the
thing go further than that Though
we are always glad to boost Lub-
book we would not want anyone
10 think we would not also like 70
see Slaton grow TO just as great
proportions as it is at all possible
under existing circumstances
Let's 20.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
ROAD BONDS ARE CARRIED
AT SLATON BY MAJORITY

Slnton, Aug 2i.-ln heated
election Saturday the bond
issue of $4,000 for the building Of
two hard'surfaced roads thru fol-
l0whouse Canyon, north Of Slaton,
carried 1876 20 90, just the required
twO-thlrds vote.
The vote in Slaton precinct was
l70 for and 93 against. while the
McClung box showed Is for and
none against
The majority by which these bonds
were carried reflects well the pro-
grcssiveness Of Lubbock county peo-
pie. and the Avalanche is glad TO
know that the roads Of the county
are TO be improved.
Slaion, 10 seems. is awakened TO
a spirit OF aggressiveness which is
helping her come % the front in a
great hurry, and we are glad that
through the betterment Of their
roads the people Of that vicinity
are going to start the foundation
work for building up Lubbock coun-
ty In an admirable manner.
There are so many prospectors
touring the Plains at this time that
we should be very careful about our
roads. as by on other means is a
county judged more than the roads
and We are in hopes no one VIII have
occasion 20 remain in a State Of dis
gust 10 the condition Of our roads
very long
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
KU kLUx VISIT NEGRO
TOWN, GIVING WARNINGS

"Nigger town" was about the
busiest place in all the city late
Tuesday evening when. il is report
ed, about a dozen and half masked
and gunned Klansmen entered that
section Of the city, left a few warm
ings to the dusky citizens thht i
would be better for their physical
welfare to get jobs and stay on
them II possible. The klansmen.
4 IL reported. harmed no one while
IN that section. other than soaring
4 few of the darkies out Of several
months growth.
It ia claimed by local boot
black that two carloads of the fel-
lows felt that their activities IN law
Iessness might be revealed 70 the
Klanspsn, and fearing their actions
n g4ch news reached them. 'blew
town"
Tsn or twelve negroes are report
ed Cd have occupied the cars.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
REALTORS STILL ON THE JOB
DEVELOPING THE PLAINS

We are afraid that the much de-
plored real estate agent is not given
bis lust dues as a developer, and
we believe that anyone well ac-
uuainted with the local land ped
dlers, will admit that they are GER
tainly adding their lot 20 bringing
the people 10 the plains who shall
take an active part in the develop
ment Of this section.
Three tracts Of land were sold
near Sudan the first Of the week
by the Texas Land Exchange 70
Dickens County men, who will start
making improvements, and placing
the land under cultivation in a short
time.
The realtors realize that their
work has been on the bum for some
time on account Of the continued
drouth, but they have remained OPP
timistic through it all, and are now
realizing the advantage Of staying
on the job though land was not
selling very well, as some Of the
men who visited them and who
were taken about over the country
90 return 20 their homes without
taking any action in buying lands
are now coming back with the idea
that the Plains is the place for
them, and the realtors are getting
their part in the business they miss
cd when conditions were more ad-
verse
Stay in there realtors. II takes
an kinds Of people to make a world,
and II none Of our people did less
than a good many Of our real es-
tate men, this country would be so
densely populated within few
months that we would have To go
west for more room.
The Avalanche sees in the devel-
opment Of the plains a gigantic un-
dertaking, and is willing 10 co.
operate with the realtors in every
manner possible 90 interest the fel-
lows from "back East, "out west. y
"up north" and down south that
Lubbock is the Hub Of the Plains
and the most ideal place in which
Co live anywhere, and there are un-
lold possibilities in this country for
making money hy exerting enough
effort and putting enough gray mat
ter into the proposition
Let's go.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
YOUNG PREACHER WILL HOLD
SERVICES AT c. OF c. SUNDAY

J. W. Mckinney, young Church Of
Christ preacher, Of Lamesa. will
preach here at the Church Of Christ
Sunday in the absence Of j. T. Smith,
the pastor. who Is taking vacation
in the hills Of New Mexico and Colo
RADIO.
Young Mckinney Is an able preach
er. and we are sure that those who
hear him viii be well pleased with
his sermon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
MERCHANTS AT HOME FROM
SHOPPING TOUR IN NORTH

Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Edwards, returned
Thursday from an extended visit 70
northern market centers and vsca-
ton grounds.
Messrs Edwards and Stevens we're
out TO purchase merchandise Tor the
leader Department Store, and the Ia
dies took advantage of the oppoftu-
nifty % spend . part ~ the summer
la the cool climate ~ the ufeat
lakes counlrf.
We are glad b. knov that the trap
uas an onIofahla one foe AZ conesIn'
~. snd the Leader tIoIr NuI .oon 10
filled with The purchased goods I.ff
usFs - esFsluI IN ssls<l|nx'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
FIRST BALE 1922 COTTON
SOLD AT POST FRIDAY

Judge Ed. J. Hammer of Sweet
water sold the first bale Of 1929
cotton marketed in Post City Fri
day. The bale weighed 500 pounds
and sold az s2l.40 a hundred. He
received a bonus Of Sal from the
merchants Of Post City, making the
total receipts from the sale approx
nately Sl522S. The cotton was
grown on the Scoggins Ranch. p
miles from Post. Mr.. Hammer is
executor Of the property.-Sweet-
water Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
RoTAN YOUTH is KILLED
AS AUTO is OVERTURNED

Swectwatcr, Texas, Aug. 2l.-
stephen Douglas Reeves, II years
old. son Of Dr. and Mrs. c. 5. Reev-
Is Of Rotan, was killed at 10 p. m.
Sunday when an automobile IN
which he was riding overturned four
miles north Of Rotan.
Young Reeves sustained broken
neck. Three companions IN the
car, John Denton. Alfred Swan and
Champ Clark, were not injured.
The funeral was held in Rotan
Monday afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
MEN WHO ROBBED STORE
AT BROWNFIEI-D CAPTURED

Word has been received in Lub-
book that the men who robbed the
Bird & Dean store at Brownfiesd
some time ago have been arrested,
and we're returned TO Brownfield
last week
Il is not known whether or not
the goods can be returned 20 the
store. ard whether the capture Of
the thieves is 90 result in any ma
terial gain to the store owners Is to
be learned.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
METHODIST LAYMEN WILL
BE AT CARLISLE SUNDAY

The Methodist Laymen are 10 meet
at the Carlisle School at three-thir-
" Sunday afternoon. according To
an announcement made "Wednesday
by Lay Leader J. T. imon.
Scripture lesson viii be read from
the fourteenth chaper Of John. the
Sirxf 10 the fifteenth verses.
Special numbers viii be rendered
BY Mrs. o. B. Trinkle. and Edgar
Enmon, and we are sure tho people
Of Carlisle will be glad 70 have the
opportunity 10 attend this service.
Mr.. inmon urges as many people
.z u II possible TO attend. especially
those from Lubbock.
This IL 70 notify the people Of Car
Iisie that the invitation 10 the Meth
odisfs 20 conduct service there mas
been accepted.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
MOTHER or LOCAL MAN
DIED At BROWNWOOD

The many friends Of George W
Brewer. who has been In Lubbock
for some time with the Claude -.
Hurlhut Loan Company, and who rs
now assistant To the County CLERK,
Herbert Stubbe. regret very much
TO learn Of the death Of his mother,
Mrs r. G Brewer. at her home NJ
Brownwood, July %.
Mr. Brewer was called home NJ
the time she bagun 10 grow dan
gerously IN, and reached home sew
eral hours before the end came.
The Avalanche extends sympathy
10 the bereaved relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
PROMINENT MIDLAND MAN
WEEDS LAST SUNDAY p. M

Horace II. Eiland and Miss Alyce
Tavlor were united in marriage at
the first Baptist church in Sweet
water Sunday afternoon at 4;3O
O'Clock. the Rev G.. c. Farris Off
ciating
Mr. Eland is connected with the
First National Bank Of Midland
where the couple expect 70 make
their future home.
Miss Taylor came IN on the after
noon Santa Fc from Denton Good
wishes were extended the couple by
Mr.. Woodward, Mrs, Farris and Miss
opal Pratcr Swoetwater Reporter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
DISTRICT GOVERNOR OF
ROTARY HERE WEDNESDAY

John V. Singleton, Of Waxahachie,
district governor Of Rotary Clubs,
18th District. which includes all Of
Texas, excepting FL Paso, was here
Wednesday and attended the regu-
lar weekly luncheon Of the local
club.
He was accompanied by his wife,
who visited at the home of Mrs. f.
A. Pearson and other relatives while
here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
MUST HOLD SECOND PRIMARY
TO NOMINATE DIST. OFFICERS

Austin. Aug. 22.--That it is nee
essary TO hold a second primary ell
ection TO nominate candidates Tor
district offices when no candidate
received a majority Of all votes cast
In the first primary. was held in an
opinion addressed to Joseph w. Hale.
OF Waco, secretary Of the Democra-
tic State Committee. by the. Attor-
ney Generals Department today. IL
Is said Hale had held the second pri-
mary Is not necessary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

AS a fitting close % a big Inter-
city Rotary Day al Plainvicw today
The Amarillo Rotary team battled
me Rotary team from Plainview
through three long hours Of siren
ious baseball in which several pitch
crs were used as well as all utility
men available and at times II seem
cd necessary for one side TO have 90
aall out The fire department TO put
out' their opponents. A world s
record. So far as is known, was laid
up today In that there were a total
If one hundred and five hits secur-
I'd during the nine innings, fifty
nine hy Amarillo, and forty-siN by
Pininvisw II is understood that the
official scorekeeper did not attempt
10 keep track Of the errors after
the first hour and a half
The final score showed that
Amarillo had twenty-three tallies,
while Plainview scored seventeen.
For the Amarillo team Bill Smith
tailed six runs, bat some of the
fans seem 90 think that great credit
Is due 20 "Doc" PARCELS who got
only seven hits ont Of seven times
at bat and drove in ten scores
ahead Of him.
There were only two pitchers
used By either side. possibly because
mo others were available Horn and
Iunbut pitching for Piainview, with
jess Ropors and PARCELS twirling for
Amarillo Don Jones received for
Pla.nv cw. and John Trollinger for
the vi tors. both going the entire
route Of necessity Dr. +. /. Dye
performed as referee 10 the entire
satisfaction 0f both sides.
Score by innings;
Amarillo 105 234 A22-23
Plainvicw ----3Ol O01 22z--lf
"The game was called at o'clock,
terminating along about : O'Clock
after which the Amarillo delegation
drove back 20 Amarillo voicing APP
precation Of their reception and
visit with the Plainview and Lub-
book ROtarians.
"Thirty-five Rotarians and five
guests registered from Amarillo. and
ten from Lubbock"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
EX-MAYOR OF FT. WORTH
SPOKE FOR MAYFIELD WE'D

Judge r. F. Milan. former mayor
Of Fort Worth. spoke here Wednes-
day night in interest of the candidacy
of Earl B. Mayfield. for United
States Senator.
A good hearing was given him, as
much advertising had been done by
the Mayfield supporters, many OF
whom live here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

L. r. Gamble, formerly with the
Equipment Company Of Fort Worth.
Is now assistant manager Of the
Iub-Tex Motor Company. where he
has been employed 20 help take care
Of the growing business Of that firm.
Mr.. Gamble Is an all-round office
man and salesman. and his work
with the company viii help them
greatly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
FORMER NEWSPAPER WOMAN
on MCLEAN piEs AT pEL RIO

Mrs A. q. Richardson % Del iuo'
former editor ~ The Mclean News,
died recently al her home,. scceldlnf
~ information received - friends
here. Mrs. nlchaldsan and her hns'
hand arr veil knaNn newspaper peo'
rla. hss.ng formerly begn IN Ihe
newspaper hus|n1ss In Amalllla'
Amal||la fFlhuns'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
PASSENGER TRAINS ON
w. v. ARE DISCONTINUED

Abilene. Aug. 90. = Passenger
trains numbers and : Of the Wichi-
IA Valley Railway win be Temporarily
suspended effective today, = was an
nounced here today. The trains op'
crate between Abilene and Wichin
Falls, a distance Of l0l miles.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Putnam, Texas, Aug. 22.--nlli
Slebold of Fort Worth brought in q
100 barrel well three miles north Of
Putnam ON the Joe Neuman tract,
section \. rhe well 10 flowing ~
heads about every a. ninutes. II
IL only drilled one foot into the
pay at aoi feet
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
A. a N. MEN TO HAVE
BANQUET AT AMARILLO

Attention Is called TO all Panhan-
die students and ex-students Of TEXAS
A. a NJ. College for a Banquet and
gct-to-gether meeting to be held at
the Amarillo Hotel Saturday evening.
September 2. 1922.
Those wishing TO attend should mo-
tify n. s. Kerr. ii00 Harrison St.
Amarillo. Texas. at once.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

R.x. A. y Dunn and daughter,
NJ MARY. ~ Lolen1o, vere lab
b.ek vl.llors "Wednesday. dins
uunn ulll teach music N the local
h.rh sehaal throughout ths eomlnf
tsfm.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

.. v. Conner. 81 the Coansr Mo-
Tor tompanY, Esaet and ltnd.en
dealer and lfanee hsksT. II the
Cllilsns Tailonal Hank vent ~
Slslon tuesday evening on hns''
nssA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

MrA W. n. Woods. proprietor Of
IN. Lubbock Beauty Shot returned
IN. first of the week from Chicago.
~k.rs she has been for the lssi sev
~ral weeks taking course In The
heautlfylng ART
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Mr. Carl Goodman ~ Ahernathy,
Was here Friday locking after hush
nosa pertaining a. the Plains ArFIs
cultural iournal. ~ which nhe . a
Ilan msmher,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Moore. Mrs.
I'd Wilson and Stsye Edsall. escort
"a by Trouble" Mr.. Moore's fav-
orite wolf.hound. left Wednesday
morning for trip through New
Mexico and Colorado. where they
viii spend about two weeks sight
seeing.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

r n. Collie. "a 0oTman. Il hers
sls|ilns a lhs home II hs hIeihsl.
a T. Cn|lis. local pf.nisf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Judge W. w. Campbell and family
and x. G. Rlnnkenrhip and family
returned late "Wednesday evening
from an automobile trip through
New Mcxico, spending a great deal
of time nt Carlsbad. Roswell and n
the mountains adIseent q ho<~eiA