davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-28

until he can obtain other quarters for
his family. He Will relieve Gen. Har-
bord at the War Department at the
latter's convenience and serve as act
Ing deputy chief until his regular
assignment as deputy chief takes ef-
feet
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Army. Maj. Gen. James q. Harbord.
incumbent of that office. expects to
relinquish the duties about the first
of the month and go on leave until
December 90 the date fixed for his
transfer to the Army retired list. He
has agreed to assume his private du-
Evening star., 1922-11-28
MAJ. GEN. HINES READY
FOR HIS new DUTIES
Arrives Here to Assume Post of
Deputy Chief of Staff of
the Army.

Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines. former
commandant of the Sth Corps area at
San Antonio, Tex. has arrived in this
city under orders to assume the du-
ties of deputy chief of staff of the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
ODD FELLOWS
Arizona Grand Lodae

George Reitzer, grand master,
Clifton.
David Benhemol, deputy grand
master, Douglas.
Alex Simpson, grand warden. OF
Globe.
George A. Mintz, grand secretary,
Phoenix.
r. b. Krebs. grand treasurer. Tomb
stone.
v. r. Morr S, grand representative.
Phoenix.
H. H. Pratt, grand representative,
Globe.
W. K James. grand trustee. Phoe-
nix
Joseph crothers, grand trustee,
Globe
John F. webber, grand trustee.
Stafford.
f. C. Moore, grand marshal, Pres
colt.
A. A. Foster, grand conductor, Of
Flagstaff.
H. ]. Keeling, grand guardian, OF
Yuma.
James Cooking, grand herald, Mo-
renci.
G. R. Taylor, grand chaplain, Mi
ami.
GVaUu GUSNUtPtuoUeI u VI OssTs
]. A. Crum, grand patriarch, Pres
colt.
]. G. Belt, grand high priest. Pres
colt.
p. II. Hannigan, grand senior
warden, Douglas.
r. Q. SHELTON. grand junior war
den, Tucson.
George A. Mintz, grand scribe. Of
Phoenix.
H. H. Bratt, grand treasurer.
Globe.
A. w. Smith, grand representa-
tive, Tucson.
r. c. Sloane, grand marshal. Phoe-
nix.
Emil Marks. grand inside sentinel,
Bisbee.
j. M. Kilsby, grand outside SEN
tinel, Clifton.
Phoenix Lodge No. z
Earl Webster. noble grand, r. F.
d. No. /.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MASONIC

Grand Lodge r. g. A. M. Of Arizona
Frank G. Brown, grand MASTER
Prescott.
Louis G. Meyer. deputy grand mas
ter, Globe.
Sidney Sapp, senior grand warden,
Holbrook
Otis G. Baughn. Junior grand war
den, Florence.
Rickner N. Fredericks, grand treas
urer, Prescott.
George J. Roskruge. grand secre-
tary, Tucson.
Grand Chapter, r. A. M.
Charles F. Holbrook, grand high
priest, Bisbee.
Frank G., Brown, deputy grand
priest, Prescott.
Aioch Wentworth (deceased) grand
king, Tombstone.
Max Fielder, grand scribe, Globe. !.
Ricknier N. Fredericks, grand
treasurer. Prescott.
George j. Roskruge, grand secre-
tary, Tucson.
Grand Commandery
Frank S. Baldwin, grand command
er, Tempe.
Frank G. Brown. deputy grand
| commander, Prescott.
Frank Thomas, grand generalissimo
Phoenix.
Frank e. Bennett. grand captain
general, Bisbee.
Gordon H. sawyer. grand senior
warden, Tucson.
Arioch wentworth (deceased),
grand junior warden, Tombstone.
! Frederick G. Brecht, grand treas
urer, Prescott.
George j. Roskruge. grand secre-
tary, Tucson.
Arizona Lodge No. 2. T. & A. NJ
Phoenix
Oscar c. Bartlett. worshipful mas
ter.
Samuel r. Newton, senior warden
| George N. H. Luhrs, treasurer.
Frank Thomas, secretary, box 1856
Silver Trowel Lodge, v. o. r. & Am
Phoenix
Clarence v. Gulley, acting wor'
shipful master.
Barnett z. Marks, Junior warden.
Stanley L. Montgomery, treasurer
Z. J. Fowler, secretary. hnr 1nR7.
Arizona Chapter No. I, r. A. M.
Clarence v. Gulley, excellent higf
priest.
Abner E. England, king.
Clarence N. Boynton, scribe.
George H. N. Luhrs, treasurer.
Frank Thomas, secretary, box 1855
Phoenix Commandery No. 8, Knights
Templar
G. j. Hammons. eminent com
mander.
Conrad Hess, generalissimo.
Clarence v. Gulley, captain gen
eral.
George H. N. Luhrs, treasurer.
Frank Thomas. recorder. Box 1856
Tempe Lodge No. IS, F. & A. N
X. B. Meyers, worshipful master
w. G. Devore, secretary.
Grant Jones, treasurer.
Mesa Lodge No. 20
| Francis ]. F. Bloy. worshipful mas
ter.
Robert Scott. treasurer.
Charles L. Diehl. secretary.
Glendale Lodge No. 23
/ r. M. Lyle, worshipful master.
Harry Vonsell, secretary.
c. M. Wood, treasurer.
Peoria U. ..
Il F. w. Akin, worshipful master.
]. Sigworth, secretary.
G. "A. Robinson, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Arizona Grand Lodge, X. of p.
Guss. A. Hoff, grand chancellor.
Tucson.
Walter B. Nash. vice chancellor,
Hayden.
J. Knox Kent. grand prelate. Mi
ami.
John d. Loper. grand keeper of
records and seals, Phoenix.
James ". Hall, grand master OF
the excheuquer, Prescott.
\ Claude w. Cisney, grand master at
arms, Phoenix.
Thomas H. Bate, grand inner
guard, Phoenix.
Harry e. Wooten. grand outside
guard, Bisbee.
A. j. Mathews. grand trustee,
Tempe
Clarence f. Ice, grand trustee,
Phoenix.
D. f. Rheinhardt, grand trustee,
Bisbee.
]. F. Ross, supreme representa-
tive, Douglas.
H. p. Merrill, supreme represent
ative. Benson.
Phoenix Lodge No. z, X. of p.
r. z. l.. Webb, past chancellor.
John B. Sloan, chancellor COM
mander.
Andy Jameson, vice chancellor.
G. d. Yoakum, prelate.
D. r. Stewart, master r-at-arms.
Fred McDaniels, inner guard.
H. B. Claflin, outer guard.
George A. Judson, master Of work.
C. S. Norman, master Of finance.
Box 104.
J. H. Fairbanks. keeper Of records
and seals. Box 104.
r. L. Hayes, master OF the ex-
cheuquer.
William Smith. trustee.
]. H. williams, trustee.
Evan Wilson, trustee.
Damon Lodge No. 19, Mesa
]. B. Nelson. chancellor COM
mander.
Frank Robson, keeper OF records
and seals
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

w. S. McMannon, master OF fl
nance.
Tempe Lodge No, 26, X. Of p.
w. T. Nichols, chancellor COM
mander.
Dudley windes. keeper of records
and seals.
Theodore Dickson, master finance.
Chandler Lodge No. So, X. Of p.
J. b. Weber, chancellor COM
mander.
Abe LulSin. keeper of records and
seals
K NJ. Gilbert. master of the ex-
cheuquer.
Knights Of Khorassan
FL Yemamah Temple No. 65
George Elliott Miller, junior royal
prince.
c. S. Norman, royal vizier.
j. H. Williams, grand emir.
r. 4. Harrison, sheik,
Adolph Herzberg, mahedi.
Luke w. Henderson, treasurer.
G. A. Goodwin, trustee.
c. w. Cisney, trustee.
Claud Fisher, trustee.
Ray Kane, imperial representa-
tive.
c. L. Maddox, imperial represent
ative.
H. B. claflin. imperial represent
at We.
c. l.. Maddox. imperial deputy.
Arizona Grand Lodge Of Pythian
Sisters
Louise Summers, sitting past
grand chief, Prescott.
Pauline Thompson, grand chief
Phoenix.
r. II. Bate, grand senior, Prescott.
Mae Stewart, grand junior, Mesa.
J. Knox Kent, grand manager. Mi
ami.
Georgia Austin, mistress of rec
ords and correspondence, Tempe.
frankie Howell, mistress of H.
nance, Douglas.
Elnor Gaddis, protector, Kingnfan
Sadie Hendry, senior supreme rep
resentative, Tucson.
Nell Woods. junior supreme rep
resentative, Tempe.
r. b. Clark, state press CORE.
spondence, Tempe.
Purity Temple No. 9, Phoenix
Anna Kane, sitting past chief.
Carrie Williams, most excellent
chief.
Callie Busbois, excellent senior.
Carrie Garner, excellent junior.
Florence Beatty, manager.
Ernestine Norman, mistress OF
records and correspondence, 759 E
Polk street.
Vera Maddox, mistress OF finance
Ora Webb, protector.
Bernice Insley, guard.
Ethel Bellas, representative.
May Pheby, representative.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Official Directory OF
FraternaI Organizations
Represented in Phoenix

EI Zaribah Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.,
Phoenix
Nelson C. Bledsoe, illustrious po-
tentate. Bisbee.
Ralph F. Palmer. chief rabban.
Mesa.
Thomas Maddox. assistant rabban,
Phoenix.
Harland J. Gray. high priest proph-
ct, Flagstaff.
Herbert II. Hotchhss. oriental
guide, Phoenix.
George H. N. Luhrs, treasurer.
Harry B. st. Claire, secretary,
Shrine Temple, Phoenix.
Grand Chapter o. E. s. Of Arizona
Blanche Whetstine, worthy grand
matron, Prescott.
Clement ii. Coleman, worthy
grand patron, Yuma.
Elizabeth Winger, associate grand
matron, Mesa.
William Cox, associate grand pa
Catherine Burgeon, grand secre-
Florence Drachman, grand treas
urer, Tucson.
Anna St. Claire. grand conduct
ress, Phoenix.
Effie Carr associate grand con-
ductress, Kingman.
Phoenix Chapter No. 5, o. (. S
Jennie Goddard, worthy matron.
Clifford l.. Maddox, worthy pa
tron.
Sarah Whitfield, associate matron.
Mary Heileman, conductress.
Lillian Bartlett. associate con-
| ductress.
Leda Reuben, treasurer.
Florence Nelson. secretary.
Queen Esther Chapter No. %, O.E.S
Viola May Hill, worthy motron.
Stanley l. Montgomery, worthy pa
| tron.
Carrie Graham, associate matron.
| Ffeda Laveen, conductress.
| Margaret Zimmerman, associate
conductress.
Lille Montgomery, treasurer.
Lille Ellis, secretary. 1641 Wesi
| Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

II. C. Wolfsen. vice grand.
A. H. Hargravas, secretary, soS
West Madison street.
j. c. Blaine, treasurer.
II. A. Jones, trustee.
w. X. James, trustee.
r. o. Ramsey, trustee.
Tempe Lodge No. 8
L. C. Austin, noble grand.
G. M. Frizzell, secretary.
Pete Hansen, treasurer
Mesa Lodge, No. IA
F. ]. Seager noble grand.
v. v. Wright. secretary.
II. S. Longmore, treasurer.
Washington Lodge No. Is, Glendale
Lide Hole, noble grand.
II. S. Humphrey, secretary.
Charles Gilbert. treasurer.
Buckeye Lodge No. 26
Edward Hensen, noble grand.
Clarence Bartlett, secretary.
Edward Wetzler treasurer.
WiIdey Lodge No. SO, Chandler
Everett Debolt, noble grand.
w. S. Cordeil, secretary.
]. B. Weber. treasurer.
Floral Eneampment No.
d. A. Parks. chief patriarch,
Earl Webster, high priest.
II. c. Wolfsen, senior warden.
c. S. Stewart, junior warden.
A. H. Hargraves, scribe. 90S West
Madison street.
Gordon Peek, treasurer
Arizona Canton No.
Earl Webster, commandant.
A. j. Barnes. lieutenant.
G. S. Stewart, ensign.
N. A. Morford, clerk, 1876 North
Third avenue.
". r. Norris, accountant.
Rebekah State Assembly |. 0. o. =.
Mary l.. Johnson, president. Mesa
Nettie A. Tonken, vice-president,
Bisbee
Leota Jones, warden, Miami.
Nettis Scott, secretary 140 North
Eleventh avenue. Phoenix.
Gene Shepherd, treasurer, Tucson.
Anna Simpson, chaplain, Globe.
Alice Clark, marshal, Flagstaff.
Christiana Simmons. conductor, OF
Flagstaff.
Ruby Masterson. inside guardian.
Hayden.
Margaret Brier. outside guardian,
Stafford.
Annie Henry. representative. Pres
colt.
Arixona Rebekah No. I. Phoenix
Mamie Karls, noble grand.
Nina NJ Jones, vice grand.
Nettie Scott. secretary, 140 North
Eleventh avenue.
II. A. Jones, treasurer.
Teresa Ziegler. trustee.
Nellie Norris, trustee.
Mabel Adams. trustee.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Blanche Hancock, representative.
Butte Temple No. IS, Tempe
Amy Talbot, most excellent chief.
Flora ]. Dimes, mistress of rec
ords and correspondence.
Lydia Warner mistress OF finance.
Victory Temple No. 19, Mesa
Mary Bowen. most excellent chief.
Lucille Pomeroy, mistress OF rec
ords and correspondence.
Lottie Jones, mistress OF finance.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Tempe chapter No. Is

Tempe Chapter No. 10
Anna Stewart, worthy matron.
Ethleen f. Kemp, secretary, 12S
East Eighth street.
c. G.. Jones, treasurer
Mesa Chapter No. rs
Nell Pyeatt, worthy matron.
Ruth e. Meakin, secretary.
Esmay Johnson, treasurer
Glendale Chapter, No. 20
Gertrude Robinson, worthy ma
tron.
Ruth McRuer, secretary.
Lucy Walters, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FIGS THRIVE IN VALLEY

Figs thrive in the valley and the
cultivation of the date palms has
proven very successful, some of the
trees now bearing as high as 800
pounds Of fruit
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
own Your Own Home.
.m,a.--.<. Start Now.

Columbia is on boom. There is premium on
building sites in the town. No vadant dwellings in the
city. Many people seeking homes in the place and
nowhere to CO. Dwellings soon to be constructed are
even being rented before the foundations are laid.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
> Columbia; Saturday, Oct. :4;;:At tO:a

fFa I'VE have closed deal with Mr.. Noah 10y, for.
few of land just short distance from the city linn
it's of Columbia the jamestown Pike. Also have
bought from Mr. N, B. Kesay small boundary of land
just across the pike from Mr. Logs ground and will sub
divide the same into building lots and sell without limit
or by bid on the above date.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
One OF The Best.

Columbia is one of the best school towns in the
States, having two splendid schools. .
The great Lindsey-Wilson College, located on the
beautiful elevated campus ground of several acres with
large Dormitores for the boys and for the
girls is credit to any town.
The present enrolment Of this school is about 14O
pupils and growing in numbers all the time. The future
of this school very bright and the management
contemplating budidg larger College in the next few
years. Also new and larger Dormitory for the girls
large gymnasium is being built. The principal
Bro Bennett, and the entire teaching force for this
grand institution of learning unsurpassed any Col
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10

lege in the State and listen folks this achoo expected
to become Junior College within the next year. This
College has future and watch it grow. = :~>s
The splendid and welequipped Graded and County
High School is has always been great asset to the
people of Columbia and Adar Co.
Prof Prather the principal, has been at the head
of this school for than four years which speaks for
ITSELF As to his qualifications and the entire faculty of
this school as good the BEST There 275
pupils enrolled and they had seating capacity there
would be many more pupils in this school, We under
stand modern school building is being consid
cred. / s-.... Ell ... = -
Columbia is one of the best little cities in the State
with it's splendid Residences Churches and business
houses One Of the best pretest and most modern Bank
building in Kentucky, is being built here Its busi
ness people are full of vim and pep. .. i q -
,dW The citizenship and religious life of it's people are
of the very bes and is surrounded bya good Agcul
IL tural country and splendid people, ,.
Terms: One-haf cash, balance in and 18 months.
Lien retained per cent interest.
Good schools always make property high and now
the time to buy Now is the time to make good in
vestment in property the two school building. No
City pay and please remember that every lot has
good pike frontage
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

inspection Of the Navy flotilla con-
sisting Of 13 submarines, two de-
stroyers, and two mother shops. the
Bushnell and Savannah, anchored
of Lighthouse Point in New Haven
harbor on the day of the clam bake
Government launches and private
boats carried the visitors to the flo
tilia and many went on board the
naval vessels. The Navy Depart
ment sensed the educational pos
sibiities Of this great gathering Of
representative business men, many
Of whom come from inland cities
and seldom have an opportunity Of
seeing vessels Of the navy. IL was
a treat for the convention people
and no doubt, fulfilled every pur-
pose the Navy Department had IN
mind. Commander Davis, the fol-
lowing day, spoke 10 the convention
on the Aims, Needs and Purposes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
GREAT HARDWARE AND
SPORTING GOODS CONVEN.
TON HELD AT NEW HAVEN

The Western Windmill Company.
the local hardware, windmill and
sporting goods dealer Is one of the
more than 1000 members Of the
National Association Of Winchester
Clubs, which held its second annual
convention at New Haven during
the last week in June. While I'M
able to attend this year. the follow
ing report has been furnished Of this
most interesting event:
The convention was attended by
about 1900 Of the foremost hard
ware and sporting goods dealers Of
the United States, many Of them
accompanied by their families. This
number gives one an idea of the
Importance attached to being
member Of the Winchester clubs.
They came 20 New Haven from
every state in the Union, generally
in special trains with the word
Winchester" streaming from every
car. The railroads took exceptional
care Of the Winchester folks, grant
ing reduced fares and doing every
thing possible to make the trip an
enjoyable one. From New York
the representatives from the South !
and West were carried to New Hav- !
en- by the steamer Highlander, an
So mile trip around New York City |
and on Long Island Sound. In New |
Haven nothing was left undone 20 |
make the convention a memorable |
one.
u addition to the general assem-
bly, sessions Of the convention, there /
were conferences in advertising, |
merchandising, store arrangement
and display, accounting, selling in |
its broader aspects, sporting goods, /
guns and ammunition, fishing tack
le, cutlery. flashlights and batteries,
skates. tools, and other Winchester
lines, alternating with tours of the
big Winchester factory, and inspec-
ton of its products arranged in q
special display room.
On Sunday evening before the
convention the assembled guests at
tended an organ recital az Wool |
sey Hall, Yale University, which |
boasts one of the finest organs in
the world. Outside of the regular
convention sessions the visitors were
entertained al a cabaret and dance,
a radio exhibition and concert; a
clam bake and field day; the final
feature being a banquet held in the
big dining hall Of Yale University
and attended by about 1900 people.
The ladies, when not attending the |
convention assemblies, enjoyed NOV
ing pictures, tours of Yale Univer-
sity, the Winchester Plant and the |
city Of New Haven, social gatherings |
and other features that go 10 make |
an ideal trip. They saw some Of |
the worlds best tennis players at |
the New Haven Lawn Club, visited /
Yale Bowl, listened TO a talk by |
Sales Manager Maycumber given by |
radio and were guests at the big |
clam bake and banquet.
A newspaper was printed daily !
giving the news Of the convention |
and intimate notes about many in /
attendance. One Of the outstanding |
privileges Of the convention was the J
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

Of our Navy" and his talk was in
deed an interesting one.
Just 10 listen to the talks Of Pres
ident John T.. Ottorsin Of the Win
chester Repeating Arms Company
would have made the convention
trip worth while. He endeared him
self % everyone present long before
the convention closed and every
time he appeared he was given an
ovation. He told Of the success
Of the Winchester Plan giving n
great deal Of credit 20 the enter
prising dealers connected with the
most modern method Of merchan-
dising and distribution, and also
outlined plans for a still greater
Winchester.
Charles A. ireland, Of Ionia,
Michigan, was chosen president Of
the National Association Of Win
chester clubs. A. ] Osborne Of
Holyoke. Mass Warren Taylor Of
Gonzales, Texas and George Brown
Of Punxsutawney, Penn, vice pres
idents W. X. Sloan, Logan, Utah,
treasurer, and W. ;. c. Stockley.
New Haven, secretary The retiring
president, Mr.. Woodward and the
secretary, Mr.. Stockley, were given
tokens Of esteem by the dealers in
appreciation Of their services.
The woman's auxiliary selected
the following officers: Mrs. L. T.
Hammersly, Puente, California, as
president; Mrs. F. X. Becherer, ST.
Louis, Mo-, Mrs. J. l.. Emight, Sac
rsmento, Cal, Mrs. Warren Taylor,
Gonzales, Texas, vice presidents;
Mrs. w. r. Sloan, Logan, Utah,
treasurer, and Miss II. NJ Robin
son, New Haven, Conn, secretary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
ANOTHER POWER UNIT ADD.
ED TO TEXAS UTILITIES

The Texas Utility Company's
branch here has just received four
cars Of equipment for the plant,
which when installed will add anoth-
er unit to the already powerful
plant.
Principal among the equipment
received is the five hundred and
fifty horsepower motor, which Is
capable Of carrying on all the work
Of the plant. and as there is one
Of equal size now running, Il will
enable the company TO keep oper-
ating while one Of the units is out
Of commission.
There is some wonderful mschn-
cry in the plant here, and the COM
pany has an opportunity to take
leading place in the development
Of the trade territory Of Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
Do You Awake
Tired and Weak?
Know the 10y Of Restful
Sleep by Taking
lronized Yeast

Do you arise In the morning ss unre.
frcshcd as when you rctired' Are
body. brain and nerves all run DOWN.
This terrible weakness which affiicis
so many may be blamed on the lack Of
vitamines and iron in modern foods.
Supply these invigcfating elements by
taking two pleasant tablets Of ironixcd
Yeast three times a day. Everyone
knows that yeas, Is wonderful build.
er Of strength and energy. But Iron
lied Yeas, cmbodics a new secret pro.
cess known as "ifoniyaiion,' which
enables the yeast % produce its results
twice as quickly. II tones up the great
vital organs, soothes the WORKOUT
nerves and makes you feel like new
person. Get lronized Yeast today and
take a new lease on life. or TO Try il
entirely free. simply mail postcard for
Famous 3-Day Trial Treatment. Adj
dress lronized Yeast Co, Dept. 90.
Atlanta. Ga. Ironized Yeast Is recon-
mended and guaranteed by all good
druggists
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Curet

- local applications. as thsy cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There 10
only one way 20 cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 BY q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused BY a. In
Named condition Of the mucous lining Of
innamed you have . rumtllng sound or Inn
perfect hearing. and when ~ "a entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result Cnlsss the
Inflammation can b. reduced snd this tube
restored to Its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever Many eases Of
deafness are caused BY catarrh. which 10
an inhamed condition Of the mucoas sur
faces Haifs catsrrh Medicine ssss thru
he blood on the mucous surfaces Of tbs
system
We wili give One Hundred Dollars for
any cas- Of Catarrhal DEAFNESS that cannot
BE- cured by Hairs catarrh Medicine Cir
ulars free All Drurelsta ftc
v. = cHENhy q CO. toledo o
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
BUICK AUTOMOBILES COL
LIDE ON BROADWAY SUNDAY

Two Buick automobiles, one Of
which was a Cockrell service car,
collided near the railroad crossing
on Broadway Sunday evening. tear
lng both cars up considerably, but
fortunately no one was hurt.
The accident happened just after
the ball game, when everyone was
making q rush 10 get away from
the crowds and BE- relieved Of hay-
lng 10 take 10 much dust
A. both cars we're badly DANA
god the drivers fcll hat the acct
dent was unavoidable insomuch a.
both were equally 90 blame for a.
occurrence, no damage was assess
ed either more than the expense Of
each putting hls car back into run
ming condition.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

Mrs. Lee Fulton was operated on
at a local sanarium last week. Mrs
Fulton is we'll known in Lubbock,
and has many friends who are eager
for her return to normal health.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

MRS J. W. Barrett Of Wilson, 10
in a local ssnitsrium for an oper-
alton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

Alllsion cahon " Staten, 10 In
a local .hnllarium, under The ears
~ 1peelsi|sl<
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

Edgar Neves Of Rails, is in To-
cal sanitarium.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

Every dog has his day and every
dog has his knight.