davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
IN DELINQUENT TAX SUITS
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
Ard County, 81 Lnhhock.

And County Of Lubbock.
To d. p Tippe,. ard all person.
in the land or lots hereinafter described,
the same beng delinquent 20 the Lubbock
independent School District for taxes, and
the same lying and being situated N the
County Of Lubbock, and State Of Teas,
to-wit;
Lots Nos and 2. in block No ii7 Of the
old town division Of the town Of Lubbock,
Texas. which said property Is delinquent
to the Lubbock Independent School Dis
trict tor taxes for the year 1870, aegreea'
ting the sum Of H.1i, including interest.
penalties and costs, said taxes having been
legally levied. assessed and rendered against
said land and lots, and the same being .
lawful charge and constituting a prior lien
against the saue in favor Of the Lubbock
Independent School District 70 secure the
AND YOU ARR HEREBY COMMANDED
10 BE- and appear before the Honorable Sew
enty- Second District Court Of Lubbock
County, Texas. At the next regular term
thereof 10 be held A. The Courthouse Of said
County. in the City q Lubbock. on the 2nd
Monday in June. A. d le22. the same being
the 18th day Of June. A. y. 1921, then and
there 20 show cause why Judgment should
not be rendered against you and ihe said
land and lots sold under foreclosure OF said
lien 20 satisfy said taxes, interest. penalties
and costs. and al court costs; all o. which,
together with other and further relief gener.
al ard special, being fully set out and prayed
Tor in the plaintiffs original petition tiled
in said court on the 18th day Of Aprii. i922,
and appearing on the docket thereof as suit
No iO6s wherein the Lubbock Independent
school District IL plaintiff. and ID. n Tip
pet, and all persons owning OF having
OF claiming any interest IN said land of lots.
defendants
Given under my hand and seal 81 said
Court, a. Office IN the City Of Lubbock. in
the County Of Lubbock. this 18th DAY Of
fSEAi) LOUIE y. MOORE. Clerk.
District Court, Lubbock County. Tesas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
CITATION ny PUBLICATION
IN DELINQUENT TAX SUITS
TUE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
Add County Of Lubbock
To II l. Holland and al persons
owning OF having claiming any interest
n the land or lots hereinafter described
the same being delinquent 10 the Lubbock
Independent School District Tor taxes. and
the same lying and being situated IN the
County Of Lubbock. and State o. Texas.
t0-xit.
Lots Nos. u. IS and 10. in block 80. Of the
Old town division OF the town Of Lubbock,
Texas. which sad property Is delinquent 20
the Lubbock Independent School District
Tor taxes for the year 1870, aggregating
the sum Of &Bjs. including interest,
penalties and costs, said taxes having been
legally levied assessed and rendered against
said land and lots. and the same being a
lawful charge and constituting a prior lien
against the same ia favor Of the Lubbock
independent School District 20 secure the
payment thereof;
10 be and appear before the Honorable Sew
enty Second District Court Of Lubbock
County. Texas. at the next regular term
thereof 20 be hcid az the Courthouse Of said
County. 10 the City Of Lubbock, on the md
Monday ~ June. a. ls21. the same being
he 18th day Of June. A. D. ig22. then and
there 20 show cause why Judgment should
not BE- rendered against you and the said
land and lots sold under foreclosure OF sad
lien 20 satisfy said taxes. interest, penalties
and costs, and all court costs. an Of which,
together aith other and further relief, Teuer.
al and special. being fully se, lui and prayed
for IN che plaintiffs original petition iiled
In said court on the 18th day Of April, igl2
and appearing on the docket thereof a. suit
No go wherein the Lubbock Independent
school District is plaintiff, and n I. Hol.
land and aii persons 0ening or having
or claiming any interest in said land 90 lots.
defendants
Given under my hand and gal Of 'aid
Court. az Office 10 The City Of Lubbock, IN
the County o. Lubbock, this 18th day Of
April. A D 1921
(SEAL) LOUIE r MOORE, Clerk,
District Court. Lubbock County. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
IN DELINQUENT TAX SUITS
The STATE or TEXAS.
Al Innrta IL [ nhhnck

AMI County q Lubbock
To y. X Lawrence. and an persons
owning ~ having or claiming any interest
In the land 90 lots hereinafter described
the same being delinquent % the Lubbock
Independent school District Tor taxes, ara
the same lying and being situated IN the
County Of Lubbock, and state Of Texas
20 wit;
Lots Nos a. u. and IS, IN block Ne. p.
o. the Oysrton addition 90 the iosn OF LIB
book, Texas, which said property u dehn
b'sirie, iof iasss ior the year i9so, aGsrs
eatinE the sum Of $i0ss including interest,
reraities ard costs. said taxes having been
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
CITATION by PUBLICATION
IN DELINQUENT TAX SUITS
THE STATE or TEXAS.
A,d four,y "a Iubho,L

THE STATE or TEXAS.
And County Of Lubbock
10 Ralph Noitgef. and all persons
owning OF having OF claiming any interest
III the. land OF lots hereinafter described.
the same being delinquent 20 the Lubbock
independent School District for taxes, and
the same lying and being situated IN the
County OF Lubbock, and State Of Teas,
to.eitf
Lots Nos n. Y. and -, in block No. ~.
and lots Nos = and 10 IN block No. 70 OF
the old town division Of the town Of Lub'
book. Texas, which said property 10 delin-
qucni 20 the Lubbock Independent School Dis
trlci for taxes for the years 1919, 1917, aggre-
eating hte sum Of fi20s. including interest,"
penalties and costs, said taxes having been
legally levied. assessed and rendered against
sad land and lots, and the same beng a
lawful charge and constituting prior len
gainst the same bon favor of she Lubbock
Independent school District to secure the
2Sb YoT ARk HEREBY COMMANDED
90 be- and appear before the Honorable Sew
cuiy Second District tQurt % Lubbock
County. Texas. al tle next regular term
thereof 90 hc held az the Courthouse 10 saii
County. in the City oi Lubbock. on The 2nd
Monday in june a. ID ~, ne same beng
ihc lttl day oi June, a. ID. 1922 thea and
tlcre o. shue cause why judgment should
u1i hc rendered against you aud the said
land and lots cold under foreclosure OF sad
Icn 90 satisfy sad taxes. interest rcuaiiics
anl costs, aud all court costs. All ID which,
together With other and further relief. gener.
al and special. beng fully set ont anil prayed
for in The plaintiffs original petition Nlsd
% said court ou the isth day ol April 1872
and appearing on She docket thereof a. suii
so 1923. wherein the Lubbock Independent
S. hoo District g plaintiff, ard Ralph Mott
ger. and an persons owning or having
or claiming any interest in said land OF lnts.
defendants
Given under ny hand and seal Of said
Court. AZ eficc m the City o. Lubbock. 10
the County 81 Lubbock this 18th day Of
April A. D 1871
tsEAf) LOUIE 3 MOORE. CLERK.
District Court, Lubbock County. Teas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
CITATION by PUBLICATION
IN DELINQUENT TAX SUITS

luf ~ IT. VI lfNNni
And County Of Lubbock
TO J. n. Leard, and an persons
owning or having or claiming any interest
Boo the land or lots hereinafter described.
the same being delinquent 20 the Lubbock
independent school District fot taxes. and
che same lying and being situated IN the
County Of Lubbock. and State Of Texas
to-wit.
Lots Nos u 20 IS inclusive. in block No
a. and loi No. 2 IN block No. a. Of the old
as and lots Nos ] and ?, IN block No. 3. OF
the Sanders addition 20 the town Of LIB
book, Texas and lots. Nos 81 and 81. IN
block No d Of the Duprc addition 10 the
town Of Lubbock, Texas, which said property
q delinquent 70 the Lubbock Independent
school District for taxes for the years
1917. 1918. 1912. and i9O. aggregatng
the sum Of fsS05 including interest.
penalties and costs, said taxes having been
legally levied, assessed and rendered against
sad land and lots. and the same beng a
lawful charge and nstituting prior lien
against the same IN favor Of the Lubbock
independent school District 20 secure the
payment thereof.
AND YOU ARR HEREBY COMMANDED
% BE- and appear before the Honorable Sew
rnty second District Court Of Lubbock
County. 1eEas az the nesi regular term
thereof o. be held a. the Courthouse OF said
County. ln the CITY 81 Lubbock. on the And
Monday "a June. A u. ig21 the same beng
there % show cause why Judgment should
not be- rendered against you and the said
land and lots sold undsr foreclosure Of said
lien ~ satisfy sad taKss, Interest. penalties
sad costs, and AZ court costs. Al, q shich'
together ~ith other and further relief, gsnef
u ADD special, beng fully 80 cat and prayed
lor IN tha plalntilfa original petition tled
Ia sai Courf on the 18Th day Of April. i912
and arpeafinT on the docket thsfeoi a. salt
~ le .hsss,n ihs i.seeess inssp,nasn'
and an pffauna uHnInH uf uaFIng
o. llflming aaT intsfsti b. ssld isnd 90 laia.
dallniania
Glssn uadsf ~ hsai snd so 81 lsia
~ tauniF 81 luhholl. ihn Isih iaT u
/ isHAI i0uIf 3 nOoar clslk
n'sulst CssFi Lshbast taaail, issts
..l--.L. 5000 "A.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

80 lUt wherein ne Lubbock Independent
ohaol District is rialntlh sni Mrs q. W.
Winter. and al persons osnlnF 0r having
uf claiming any interest ln tsii land pf lots,
defendants
Given under my hand and ssai Of said
Court. At Office n the Ciiy Of luhhoct, n
the County Of Lubhock. this 18th day ~
April. A. y iql1
lsFALl LOUIE y. MOORE. Clers.
District Court. Lubbock County, fesaa.
81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
in DELINQUENT TAX SUITS
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
And Counfv Of Iuhbork

TIE SIAIt OF Itktos
And County Of Lahbock
To W l. hewsome. and all persons
owning or having of elsi'ning any interest
in the land OF lots hereinafter described.
the Same beng delinquent 20 the Lubbock
lnlsprndsnt school District Coz tasss. and
the same lying and being situated IN the
County 81 Lu6bock. AID State q rsxAs,
to.xlif
l.os No. 1. IN block No q Of the Aeuf
Heishts sddliion 20 his to.n Of Lubhock,
fsnas. uhirh SID propeftT u dsllnqu<nt
- fhs Lskii.sk inaspsaasas ssh-ss De
tt,sf TO- taxsa 90 the rear ifn. asEfsss
ilns ths sum 81 pn lneiudlns intsfsst.
psnslfiss snd sesta sd tssss hsslns hsfn
IssslF lfflsd, sssstssd snd rendered sssinei
80 lad and Iais. snd The sane beng :
halul 9haIss and eonailiuilnf = pllnl leo
...Insl fhs sama n lsFer u che Luthals
I-dsssnasnf klhqal pllillli 70 ssesn lhs
F.ienf' s1r 81 HAIRY connAEpfp
A. 1. ssl sg1fsf h<iafs ths uonafstl< nst'
49,. s.1.nl nI.lllli Coall u lahlslk
l1.slI. ftsst a a, ~, .ss..s. '.. .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
PEOPLE or SNYDER RAISED
MONEY FOR PLAYGROUND

Snyder, May l3.-Tn connections
with the erection Of the new high
school building in Snyder an ad-
ditional tract Of land was needed
for the installation Of playground
equipment and Mayor Fritz X.
Smith proposed hen shower and
the proceeds from the sale Of the
hens be used for the purpose.
School children brought hens by
the hundreds and enough money
was raised In one day TO take care
Of the land purchase. Prizes we're
donated by the merchants and the
Chamber Of Commerce for the fat
test hens and the greatest percent
age Of hens from each room IN
school.
One Of the photographs shows
Mayor Smith conducting special
auction sale Of bantam hen and
little chickens. which were purchased
by J. X. BACKYARD for $50.
The other picture shows placing
the hens In large pen built on
a.. ..k..l a--..... a. g. tla s.ssrnoaa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

Offlclal recognition of the term
"flappsr" Was contained IN snt
weeks Issue ~ reports BY the Dc.
psrtmsnt u commefes n y con
tanned IN an sFtlsls headed Some.
thlns Nsr foe flsppsfs." referring
20 : nss hind n faf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

last Sunday was Nothsf's Day
Whleh brings ~ mind the last
that there y no Fathers Dag, BE-
Gauss the sld msn prefers 70 a. he
fs'shfstinG a nlxht
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

Russia IL bowling for the
treatment that ether nations are
receiving. The first thing she
knows shes going 20 get ii.-Man-
Ia bullstin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23

Il - said that when Doyle asked q
spirit how u got 70 the nsxs world
the spirit answered "fiu."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
BELFAST
Have Not Recovered
Body 13-Year-Old Boy
Drowned Monday

mus Tar the body Of Lee Nicker
son, the 13 year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelbert Nickerson, drowned
while In bathing Monday, has not
peen recovered. As the drowning
TOOK place in the deep channel as
the tide was running out, there is a
possibility that the body has been
carried further down the harbor. but
all efforts to find 1t have 50 far
proven futile. Lee was a fine bow.
ana the family and friends have
the deepest sympathy of the COM
munity. Chester Whitney who was
with him was saved by ]. H. Morris
VINO CHANGED to be working in his
neid near the water front and heard
their cries. When he arrived the
Nickerson boy had disappeared but
Whitney struggling in the water was
saved.
Harry II. Carter of Swampscott,
Mass, accompanied by his young
son, Shaw. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Fletcher of Somerville, were guests
over the weekend OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. III. Carter. Bell street. On their
return tomorrow they will be &C
companied by Mr.. Carter who will
pass a five days vacation with his
son. The trip will be made over the
road Shaw will remain for a visit
with his grandmother, Mrs. Carter
for one month. On the 10th Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Carter and three chill
dren will arrive for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Hopkins of
Camden passed the Fourth with the
latter's sister, Mrs. George f. Kit
trcdge and family.
Many are looking forward to the
opening Of the Country club Friday
night when a special salmon dinner
will be served at $50 followed by
dancing at $50. 1t will be a pleas
ant reunion of members, many of
whom have not met since the close
Of the club last fall. Make your
osorvations for dinner early.
| " the day is pleasant everything
cates a large attendance at the
Strawberry Festival on the lawn Of
| Federated church Thursday at three
| clock. This is given under the aus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
OF PIER SHEDS
AND GRAIN CONVEYOR GAL
lERY
CONTRACT NO. 10
Port land. Maine.

June J. TN, 13Z2.
Scaled bids for the construction of
the North and South Sheds and Grain
Convcyor Gallery at and near the State
Pier, Portland, Maine, will be received
by the Directors of the Port of Port
land and by the Grand Trunk Railway
Company of Canada at the office of the
Directors, 60 Commercial Street. Port
land Maine. until 100 p. NJ. Eastern
Standard Time GOO >. NJ. Daylight
Saving Time) on Tuesday, July is,
will be publicly opened and read aloud;
The pier sheds will have steel
frames with wooden roofs and the
North Shed VIII have wooden floor
veyor Gallery. will have steel frame
and concrete floor, The siding Of both
sheds and the Grain Con"eyor Gallery
will be Of asbestos protected metal
any bidder may be required by the Di-
rectors TO show that he has the neces-
sary experience. ability. equipment snd
financial resources to perform the
a manner satisfactory to the Engineer.
The bid must be accompanied by
properly certified check for the sum of
Twenty Thousand (20,0o0l Dollars:
Fifty Thousand G50,0o0) Dollars of
y surety Company satisfactory to the
Directors. will be required for the
faithful performance of the contract.
\ more compete description OIL tHc
work TO be done is given in tho Notice
to Bidders. the forms of Bid. Contract.
Bond. the Specifications and the Con-
tract Drawings.
Copies of the foregoing may be In
srccted al the office OF the Directors OF
the Port OF Portland. at Portland, and
may he obtained from the Engineer.
Fay. Spofford Il Thorndike Boston.
Mass. The address of the Engineer up
To aud including June 80. is Is Beacon
street. Boston .. Mass and on and
after July /. 200 Devonshire Street,
Boston 3, Mass.
A charge of Fifteen 15) Dollars Will
be made for n complete set of the No
tice TO Bidders. forms of Bid. Contract,
Bond. the Specifications and the Con-
tract Drawings.
Rccei?t of bids will be subject TO the
conditions stated in said Notice to
Bidders
The right is reserved to reject any
HENRY +. MERRILL. President.
BERTRAND G. MCINTYRE,
FRED w. BUNKER.
JAMES q. GCLNAC.
ALEXANDER T. LAUGHL1N.
Directors of the Port of Portland.
Fay. Spofford & Thorndike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
The Old Post Office

THO phrase The Old Post Once"
r-s go tho minds Of some of us
f.. ONE in tho Pattcn Block used
r..orc fho present one was built. To
,fIar~ Il means back 10 the seventies
,r Nrfatc. when they can remember
..u the postotiiCe was located
somewhere near where the bookstore
,f u " Eastman now is The fol-
e4ng hit from Hanson's History of
G4fdIncr. n book possessed by some
~ iho older residents. tells a little
go, lung ~ the Old wooden, hip
BOOTED building which stood where
'N Farmers Union now stands, and
wed as The postoffice.
'tahn %orth was one of the first
lreH settlers who came TO Kennebec
u 1f5. lie succeeded Capt Brad
II-F ns commander OF the post on the
gtrt George river. lie was n Ken
n.Hce proprietor IN his own right
aai that OF his wife. North became
.7r ~ tho Judges in the Court Of
Common Pleas He died about 1865
ana his son. Joseph. came TO Gardi-
nersfown ard purchased the old post
oree used as a store by William r.
cay u was built by Or. Gardiner
IN 1884 and sold TO Major Seth
CAV n 1885. II II Older than any
other building IN Gardiner or Pitts
'er MIR. North represented Gardi
tstown IN the Provincial Con-
Cross in 1858 and moved 10 Au-
rlsta about the time OF peace. He
'as an influential man and his fam
tho best cultivated in the planta-
'tn Madam North his wife. was a
Boston lady Of the old school. She
va = good person. n cultivated mind.
i gnined nnd graceful manners, and
nr remarkable for her powers Of
r.nversation. was the delight OF the
social circle. Under her direction
"if house was tho seat OF elegant
".sntnlltv In tho latter DAYS of
.e~ ltrc she became blind. and tho
world she had cheercd was shrouded
'rHn hcr vision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Orchid Collecting
In South America

Enthusiasts in orchid culture go
through an extraordinary amount of
labor to obtain these beautiful
plants. The ordinary means of or
child collecting in South America
done.
After three days journey over the
mountains one orchid hunter found
an abundance of plants, their mag
nificent spikes OF flowers looking
doubly beautiful hanging from the
branches of the trees: some high UP,
and others so low as to be easily
pulled off by hand. This hunter at
once engaged about 80 natives from
the nearest village and bought there
sufficient provisions for week.
These supplies were taken on the
backs of mules to the edge of the
forest, and then each man was sup
piled with a pack to carry to their
proposed camp on the edge of a
mountain stream.
The journey with the provisions
took two days, and on arriving at
the site selected they lost no time
in constructing a rude hut. which
served to shelter them for the first
night, and which they eventually i'm
proved so that it afforded them pro-
lection for a month.
In these immense forests a few
acres of clearing are considered a
great benefit. so the leader Of this
expedition provided his natives with
Nd CT ytn of hn
work of telling all the trees contain
ing valuable orchids. After two
months work they had secured
about 10000 plants and had cut
down about 1000 trees, moving their
camp as the plauts became ex-
hauSted.
The next consideration was that
of transporting the orchids to some
place where sawn wood could be cb-
tanned. First they had to be taken
to the edge of the forest on mems
backs, and even then they were five
days journey from the town where
the boxes are usually made for ship
ment. They got over this difficulty,
however, by making about 40 capa-
cious baskets of thin sticks, cut in
the forests. In these were packed
all the plants. and they We're carried
on the backs of bullocks to the town.
where they We're placed in strong
wooden boxes, for the party was still
10 days journey from the coast.
From the town mules were en-
ployed to travel with them to the
banks of the Magdale river, and
thence steamboats, quickly transport
ed them to the coast towns.-~Kansas
City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
M c Donald Pray

John A. Mcdonald and Bessie
FRAY. both Of this city were united in
marriage Monday morning at s
O'Clock ~ Saint Josephs church.
Er +. II. Heardon officiating. The
rrIe was becomingly attired in n
stt % blue with hat 10 match. The
hest man was Paul Fitzpatrick and
the bridesmaid Mary +. Mcdonald.
The groom is an employee OF the r.
r. Hazard Co and the bride in tie
ORC ~ tho u. w. Adams Co Mr..
ar1 Mrs Mcdonald will reside in
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
The Girl Soldier of the Revolution

Deborah Sampson served eighteen
months in the Revolutionary Army
before her sex was discovered. Her
romantic story Is told by Nicholas
Roosevelt in the Delineator:
Deborah saw her adopted broth
ers go one after the other. She was
and the longer it lasted the greater
became her impatience. Four broth
crs left, then the fifth, and then the
sixth.
Deborah was a strong, active girl,
full OF vitality and restlessness. She
longed for adventure and wanted to
see the world with her own eyes.
Some think she had recently been
disappointed in love, others say she
was carried away by the prospect Of
the romance and adventure that lay
before her. Certainly her patriotism
and courage moved her.
"Whatever the reason, one day she
left note for her family saying that
she had gone to Boston to seek work.
"She took with her suit of one of
her brothers clothes. and putting
these on, she bobbed her hair-that
was before the days when there was
such a thing as an army hair cut
and set forth down the highway to
Bellngham There she presented
herself to the recruiting officer.
"'What is your Nance
"'Robert Shurtleff,' she replied,
taking the name of her oldest brother.
Being a finely built, powerful,
1.-the person, she was readily accept
ed. and was given knapsack and a
gun. and sent to join the other re-
cruits
Deborah was apparently born to
be a soldier. She rapidly learned
the manual Of arms and the drill; so
we'll did she do that she soon had the
communication of her officers. Her
cheerfulness and courage readily won
the friendship of her comrades. who
dubbed her that bloomin' faced boy
But one day Deborah's regiment
was attacked by yellow fever. and
She too. came down with it. and was
found in a state Of unconscousness
The doctor ordered her removed to a
hospital. and her sex was discovered.
knowing her brave record as
soldier. he had her put in special
room. and when she was getting we'll
he told hcr that he had discovered
her secret"