davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Four Named in Varolia
Crime To BE Tried in Nav
Decision Follows Affirming of
death Sentence of RanacIc.
Convicted SLAYER

with the announcement that the
Court Of Appeals had affirmed the
death sentence of Roberto RaTaelc,
who was convicted of completely in the
murder Of five-yoar- old Giuseppe Var
otta, District Attorney Banton said
last night that the other four men in
dlcted with Rahaclc would be placed
or trial, charged with first degree
murder some time in May. These arc
John Melobionne, Antonio Mar,no,
Sarto CasSamano and James RUGgcrio.
al Of 319 East Thirteenth Street
The five are alleged to have kidnapped
the Narotta boy in order to obtain "a
ransom OF $500 from the father The
boys parents failed to obey the in
structions OF the kdnapers and the
baby was killed and his body thrown
into tho Hudson River, where it was
later found. 1t is contcnded by the
prosecution that two other persons
aided in the kidnapping and did the
actual Staying after tho four men. now
N the rombS, and Eahaclc had been
arrested.
The trial Of the other four has been
postponed because o. novel point Of
.aw involved u the case and awaiting
the decision Of the Court Of Appeals
on Eaitaelc'S conviction.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Actress Held in S., 600
Bail i'm Painters Suit
Decorator Hurt in Fall at
Laura Burt's Home Provides
Against Her Leaving ID. 5.

Laura Burt, English actress, who in
private life is Mrs. Henry w Stan
ford, was placed under $1,000 bond yes
tcrday by Justice Kappcr in Supreme
Court at St George. Staten Island,
after she had sought to be released
from Il writ Of attachment obtained Il
month ago by William Stewart a paint
CT and decorator
Mrs. Stanford owns the property
known as Stanford Lodge at Great
resided. except when on tour, up to the
time Of Mr.. Stanford's death year
ago.' Recently she decided to sell the
property and go to Europe. 1t was ad
vertised to be sold at auction to-day
and Mrs. Stanford employed decorators
to renovate the place. One of the
painters, Stewart, fell from n ladder,
fracturing his left leg. Learning Of
Mrs. Stanford's intention to leave the
United States, counsel for Stewart got
the writ.
After hearing arguments Justice
kapper refused to discharge the writ
and ordered Mrs. Stanford to furnish
Il cash bond to the Sheriff Of Richmond
County as surety for any damages that
may be recovered by Stewart The
latter is now in Richmond County
Hospital. He charges the ladder from
which he fell was furnished him by
Mrs. Stanford and was unfit for use
Mrs. Stanford put up $4,000 in Lib
erty bonds for bail. 1t was announced
that the sale of the property, which is
valued at $65, 900, will proceed as an
nounCcd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19

mediate change of program is con-
tcmplated
Secretary of State Hughes to-day
sent to the Senate letter to the Vice
President saying Bakhmeteff was i'm
muno from process. This means he
cannot be subpGnaed before the Ed
ucation and Labor Committee to tes-
tify concerning Semenof. The letter
was referred to the Committee on Ed
ucation and Labor. Of which Senator
Borah is chairman. which is investi
eating Somenotf's activities.
Senator Borah does not intend TO
question the technical right Of tho
state Department. to take the stand it
has, but he holds that the Secretary
of State ought not continue to rccog-
subject on the floor of the Senate.
Tic Committee on Education and
Labor held a short session to-day and
adjourned to meet ia day or two.
Counsel for Semenoff insists his client
will appear at the earliest opportunity.
John s. Atkinson, Of Toronto, for
some time a Canadian Rcd Cross rep
resentativc in eastern Siberia in 1919
and 1920, was put on the stand by John
X. Clark, counsel for Semcnof. At
ivost0k, but was at Chita ten days and
there came in olrect contact with Sem
cnoff He called Scmenof very re
liable man and said he WAS "sympa-
thctic and ready to help" He treated
the Canadians and british we'll, accord
ing to t.kinsou.
On cross examination, Senator Borah
brought out that Atkinson was 1000
miles from Lieutenant Colonel Nor
rows command, never came in contact
with it and knew nothing about what
went on in the sector where the 9th
Regiment guarded the railroad except
through hcarsay.
Senator Borah read from a speech by
Secretary Sayrcs Of the Railroad Com
mission in Siberia, saying that on Som
cnoH's train he had seen thirty beau
tifu women and that Scmcnof ran his
armorcd train back and forth "robbirg
and killing
Atkinson expressed his disbelief Of
this.
Senator Borah asked the witness if
he had ever seen Scmcnoff's "summer
car" on which he carried his women
friends.
"No," said Atkinson.
~ can give you photo of it," said
Senator Borah.
"Who took it?'
general Graves, an American Off
Ger. who is perfectly responsible,' said
Senator Borah.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
4. S. May Use
Sernenoff to
llnwaf't Japan
Developments Show Cen
craI Made Affidavit Deny
ing Concessions 10 Toxic
Government or Citizens
Called In by State Dept,
Expected Cossack Leaders
DcposiiionWili Be Impor-
tant i'll Siberian Argument

From The 7rburc'S washington Purcou
WASHINGTON, April lS.-Thc case
of General Gregory SemcnoF assumed
a more important pnaso to-day whom il,
was disclosed on nigh authority that
while he was in Washington ne was in
VItcd to the State Department and
there made deposition to the effect
that neither while he was in Siberia
nor at any other time had he granted
concessions to the Japanese govern
mont or Japanese citizens.
Much has been made of the mystic
rlous visit of Semcnof to the State
beparlmcht with Boris Bakhmcten scv-
era! days ago. 1t now appears that
the state Department wanted to asccr-
tam facts in reference to japanese
CLAIMS for concessions in eastern
Siberia.
As is known, the State Department
is anxious to have the Japanese goy-
ernmont take its troops out Of Siberia
Ihc department is informed, however,
'hai inc Japanese government has
notified the Chlta government. known
also as the Far Eastern Rcpuhlic. that
II would withdraw its troops provided
the ChltA government would recognize
concessions given to Japanese subjects
by the Russian government. This led
tho Chita government TO ask whether
reference was made to the Scmcnofr
government. The Japanese govern
ment. it IS understood, intimated. with
out fatty saying so, that the conccs-
aions were granted by Semenof.
General Scmenoffs affidavit may be-
come of much Importance in the con-
troVersy over eastern Siberia. 1t is
l-ol, y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Jealous of Story Characters
Charges Writer. Asks Divorce

RENO, New, April l8.--C Charging that
his wife, Harriette Rosemary Mundy,
was insancly jealous, even to the cX-
tent of being jealous of women char
actcrs in his stories, Talbot Mundy,
short story writer, filed suit for di-
vorcc to-day in the District Court.
They were married in STAN ford
Conn, in August 1913, and he left her
in October, 1920 while they were re-
siding in New York. The complaint
charges cruelty, and states that Mrs.
Mundy demonstrated her jealous dis
position from the week after they were
married. whom she invited her sisto
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
King T. Chauffeur for Queen

VERSAILLES. April II. = The King
and Queen Of the BeIgians, who have
been spending few days here for
their health, loft this morning, with
King Albert driving thc automobile ia
Senger.
The Queen probably will return be
fore reaching Belgium and spend few
days in Paris with her daughter, Marie,
who is remaining at Versailles
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Executed Albanian F.l,ei.
Bear "'t,ifi of in,cc:c,-.

:CUTARI, Albania, hpri. fs....e, =.
Of the American people read ls6o
on the pajoma-clai bodies o. tuo ~
torious insurgents v6icn hung fro,
tree here for several days. The J.,
cougruity Of the labels evjdentl,, -.
not strike the Albanian a1thorit;s. CIV
all ehc pajamas given OUT to tho a.
by American RELIEF workers an, poor
marked. and these garments ovide-.SS . o
were the only ones available IN MI.
10 cIothc the condemned men- =
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19

to live with them and protested be
cause she thought Mundy was paying
TOO much attention 10 Tie slatcI.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

- Gin 5@lauberger. =
rSag' einmal, MOO balt gu nur oaS
biele @elo ber?"
Sunge: uSb babe bel Ser 9ante
Gmilie Elm &affeefran5den belaui9t
,;no nadber bon iamtlidem Sellneb-
merinnen S9meigegel0 einfailertl"
-5pIitter. Gin ungebiloeter
Menib in feiner @eieQidait gleidt
ei11em boblen 3abn, er mub rau5.
= Gin in6irefter Sum
Sc. Ser &olonialuarenbanoler an
ser Gde botte, INN ieiner Sumo,
{doft etmos gu bieter, sic Sitte
ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mieoer Elm.
gefubrt. SHE &nnoen freuten fi9
iebr nno famen gelaufen, I'm ft9
ibr Sopfden Mormelaoe nno or~
cere 9elifateiien gu bolen.
Ga fam al16 ein fleiner Srnge
nno iagte:
vMutter f6idt mir, id ion bas
8cibno9tsgeibenf for ibr bolen."
v@ie beiBt 6n oen1, 4lelner?"
fragte Ser &aufmann.
n@annema1.n."
v&annemonn - &annemann -"
fogte Der &anfmann nad0entltb.
nSssa, fouft benn beine Mlttter ibre
@are bel mir? Sd tann mid an
oen Morner gar ni6t eritnern."
vgeee," fagte Ser Sunge, .aber
Srna 2ebmann, tuat uniere Nad.
BARN lit, Ole fauft bel Sic, nno
meme Mutter borgt 1i6 oft mas
BON Srau 2ebmann."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
,Nu, @atenitein, was Jon oas be-

= unberboffte { ng
@otte: r@eiBt gu idon2 Mein
aolege Berger beirotet bie bibi6e
@ofie Miiblbed. Sc lit 0od inert.
piir0ig, SAB 6ie gr0bten Narren Die
rei5eno1ten Srauen befommen!"
@attin: ug9mei6ler!"
= Mufregenoe @etran~
= @ait (5ur &aunerin): 8l1m
2onnermetter - iebt bringen Sic
mir idon Sos 5tp0lfta @las idlebt
eingel9anft = 0aS gebt nift -
0ariiber rege ih MIDI ouf ul1o ser
Mr5t fat mir ale altfregenoen @e<
trdnfe berboten."
- Gutter Nat. ugagen Sic,
feiter Goftor, mas ioa id nebrnen,
SOB meine rote Male blaner nirO?"
Mr5t: uSSb miiroe OIL Sbrer Stcae
cine 8aitlar1g gor 1tidt5 vne6men"!"
= Aus ser @o1fsi6ule.
9ie gaa5e ,&lalie fat am 8egrdb,
MS elmer Mit1diilerin teilgenomr1e1t.
@eim @eimgang b0rte i'd, mie iid
8tpei Mdoden iiber oos 8egrabnis
unterbielten, unb sic cine iagte;
~Mber. meibte> @mna, aliens uat
rebt is, Srie6o bat ein 6otididet
Sar9 iebabt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
n@nt! Mlio - S@uft, elen-
Der! @an11 Defon1me ib n1,ine rid
ltdnbige Gc5e?"

ST u3 elmer gr5abIung.
AlS Ser brunmige Serr aus iei1lem
Mittag5idlaf ermabte, lob -laine
God)ter gera0e om &lapier uno
1pieite 6as ugrmoden oes 20men."
= 8arfannt. nSSlt e5 oe11l1
wobr, Iraulein, 0aB Sbr Gireftor
jeinen 9dauipieIerinnen gegenuber
10 bouig un1lab6ar iein Jon?
.M9, f%einesmegs; 111r balt er lid
BON uns arf = 8oriduBmeite fer11."
-8ieI berlangt. 8auer (irn
Gbeater): u@eb', @dueri1, MOAN 90
net 10! 90 jan ia net mirfli toll"
8auerin: r@as!? 90 a S6pi11'
Del, = glei laBt oir'5 Gels mieoer'
geben!"
- Mrbeitsfreu6ig. Sous
trau (3um Bettler):: sic iino ia Ser
Ma111, ser mir Dor bier 8oden Die
Seppide geflopft bot, - bafur mare
es NAL mieoer 3eit!
Settler: 8 Mfaoame, oie iino abar
10 grun6Iid) gereinigt mor6en, oamit
foune,1 sic rubig nod bier5ebn
Gage marten!
= &ofli4. - 8oli5ilt (einer
@tromer aus SEM @eubanfen bo-
Ieno): 3os lit ia ser &erl, Den i'd
geitern in Sem oIter &analrobr aut-
itoberte - iino sic oe1n umge5o,
gen?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

- nmmeg. Batter, Elm bielbe-
idaftigter SSuriit, fiimn1ert lid UNI
Sic Mngelegenbeiten Der ainoerltr!be
grunoiablid nidt. Slime bat Die
Mutter ben gan5en Sag -geq'.alt.
barfub laufen gu ourie11, mno tets
Elm energiides Stein" 5,1r. Flint,
mort befon1ulen. So tpinoet ne l19
benz, gefdidt uno i6meidclno Big
aur1 8ater 0mrh uno fra9t:
v9aterden, ne,m ou ettpoS 81
fdgen battelt, oarfte i'd oann Dobl
barfub laufen?"
g oh5eit. so
qen sic NAL, SER Na6bor, iparl1m
mirb benz, eigentiid bel elmer 9ody,
3eitsfeier 10 furdtbar Diel eeidol>
ien?~
,Wabrid)ei1dib ols 8eiden, oab
Die Gcinofeligtciten besonnen ia.
ben."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
- miRbprHan0nig. Softer

- MiBberfanbnis @ater
2ebma1n iaB I'M 5tubl am Dfen
ln1o las feline 8eitung. SHUTTER 2eb-
mann mar msgegangen, I'M Be-
iorgungen az maden, nl1b Gris
iibte feline frii9 e%rtuorbenen 2eie.
fenntniiie in et11em Wdrderbud.
Simmer mieoer forte er ben Batter
nit Sraeer, Die bieier ,,ntpiaig
uno in Die 3eitung bertieft beant-
iportete.
Srisden fragt plotlid: rNapa,
mas lit oas, elm meiblider Gra-
9en?"
@ater 2ebmonn bIidte bon ieiner
3eitung auf unb- iagte:
nGll 1%,1ge5ogener Sunge! Gag
nodmal 10 etuas uber oeine Mnt'
ter - uno on gebit iofort ms
8ettl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

lin erlten Stod foitet 6as 3immer
500 Morf pro Nadt, I'M 5meiten
5tod 400 Marf, int britten 800
Marf nno int bierten $50 Warf."
rMein, 6anfe," iagte Ser Manm,
nSSbr 9otel lit mir ni6t bo4 ge'
mug"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
ugeun maden sic aber, 6ab Sc
btna11sfommen, ionlt fonnen sic
ipos erleben!"
u8ieneidt 8roidire eefallia:
y@ie berubige i6 mein @emiit"?

- sSm5erS odteri@ule.-
2ebrerin: u8ir teilen alio oie ge'
npbuer guropas ELM in @ermanen>
5lapen u11o &on1are11. 8as tDi1ie1
Sic bon Sen &omanen1 5rioa Bed
mann?"
Trioa (perlpirrt}: nad, id 6arf
nod gar feline lelen!"
= Gin Ibtiger- &C.
6aftsmann. uSilt oe1tn Ser
8iirler mirflid 10 tu9tig al5
.9lgent?"
uMa OBJ! Ser tpeiB aus Den idmut'
5igiten @eidaftan Sen groBten Stein.
geminn berauS5ui6lagen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

= MoBitab. Gin Ma11n aus
Der 8ropin5 fam in Berlin an
atnb iudte Elm 8immer gum ueber.
nadten. S9lieBli6 ge1angte ct 5u
eine1n ser groBen 2urusbotels nno
fraete nod 6em &reiS.
.8itte iebr," iagte ser Hortier,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

Sitter. v@ieb', liebe grna,
bierin betpobre i9 Sic teueriten @r-
i%nnerunge,1 bon un1erer &od5eitsrei'
ie onf!"
ugber Mrtbur, oas iin6 ia nur Die
&otelrednungen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

- Maip. OnfeI Sbeooor, Ser
gerabe fein Musbun6 BON 5donbeit
lit mno beionbers 6urb feline einge.
6riidte Scale auffdut, er3ablt I'M So.
milienfreiie @eididten aus ieinem
2eben. Ga pl0bli6, als er bon Sen
-5bifialsidlagen 3u er5ablen be-
ginnt, Sic i'm getroffen, unterbriGt
i'm ser fleine Mar: mg6, Snfelden,
oaber bait gu mobl Seine %ein9eoriidte
Nale?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
- &errfbaft, Dos par aber einet
= SSa, mas lit 6enn ieBt 6os?""

= Ma@tIide Saso.-So-
telfeIlner: .@arum baten Gle ocn1t
beut' nadt nidt SOS @ett ben11bt,
&err Miiucr?"
@oit: rNa, miiien sic, tuenn id
Sen Sag liter orbeite, min ib nadts
ment0ltens meine Mube baben un6
mid niht nit Ser =: SSas6 ab-
beBen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31


- 8ertung. Grau1ein gnp
lit nidt mebr gan5 jung, aber 90.
fit 6elto nediider. Meulid er5ablte
ite mir bon einem rei5enoen SAL,
ben fie mitgema@t bat.
nDabei nur6en audi 8fanoeripie'
le geipielt," er5ablte 1ie, v1no tpenr
ether ser @erren berlor, 6ann mllbte
er Ser Game einen &uB geben o6er
ibr cine 5@adtel Sdofolaoenfonfett
iGenfen.~"
Scum, boben sic 0fters eetpo1r-
nen?" fragile i9.
uSSauobl," antuortete lie ltol5,
vi6 BIN nit ied)5ebn 5dadteln &o11=
felt na9 Sauie %gefemme11."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

ben sic oie Soide ber, Maoam',
i9 1teu' lie auf 6en 8od!"
Game: rM9 nee, nee, id bait
iie Iieber ol1f oe11 &nien, 6os arme
8fero@en bat idon genug gu 5ie-
ben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

rgsa, erlaube mol, iin0 Die nt@t
teuer gerug?"
-@rob. g.: gieie S6ee i6lum.
merte 1don LANCE in meinem &opfe.
g.: Mba, 6a bot tie pobl auf
5trob geldlafen?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

- &in6ermun6. rMutti, lit
ser Geufel ein boier Maun?"
r@ein, bel ihlimmer als Elm
Monn."
uSit CT cine Srau, Mrtti?"
= 9ieri6ub. &uti6er: n@e-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

SIN eifer. mirt Gals Elm
Gtammgait beim @eggeben ieiaen
Noletot iu9t, u%ngeouloig 5um Sell
ner): u@ie oft babe i'd eS Sbnen
geiagt, Sean, - Sic Serren pom
@tammtii9 loQen bier un1 Senlter
auigebdngt peroen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
Ser 8 am ia gebo o.

- 8 er 8 an fann gebol-
fen mer6an. 9err (5ll Dem itelle.
iudenoen 9ienitmaode1) rNuf ems
MIL ih Sic nod altfmerfiam ma.
det; meme Srau lit rieiig 1terpos
obne 9brfeigen gebt's bel Der
nidt ab."
rGas ido6et nidts; petn sic
meinen, 5us biIft, min id ibr gerne
ab un0 gu cine rltnter bane11!1
Md o! SD babe einen
Sobn, Der nnf alien Sit e11babn. n1lb
Dampferlinien freie 5a5rt bat" lag,
te Elm @ei6dftsreiienoer gu leinem
@egenuber.
~@os sic iagen", bemerfte Der
an0ere iiberraiht. u8ie lit oa5 mog-
ib?"
Or lit erit Elm Sa6r altl"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
HEAD OF SCHOOL
TO VISIT LUBBOCK

Dr. E. p. Gurden, president Of
the Texas Chiropractic College at
San Antonio, Texas, viii be in Lub-
book next Saturday and win give a
free lecture and clinic, beginning
at 1880, az the Odd Fellows hall on
eleventh street.
Dr Gurden is a leader n the
Chiropractic ranks and is consid-
cred one Of, If not the best IN The
profession. he has been IN private
practice for eight years, and about
two years ago he, together with Dr.
J. X. Drain took over the Texas
College and since that time they
have spared neither money or eff
fort 20 make of Il a school second
10 none so far as giving is stu
dents a thorough training and teach
ing them the ethics of a science
which bids fair 70 revolutionize the
healing art.
DIR. Gurden is a gentleman in
every sense of the word and the
people Of Lubbock and vicinity, who
are interested in things pertaining
10 health win enjoy a treat II they
will attend the lecture and clinic
Saturday night. All who are sick
and in doubt as 20 the cause Of their
illness are invited to be present and
get an analysis from Dr. Gurden.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
CUMBERLAND
Hard Time Social

on Friday night Brother and Sis
ter Baker sent all Christian En-
deavor an invitation saying: Come
in rags. come in tags, but not IN
silken gowns which about forty Of
our faithful Endcavorers responded
20 and a real enthusiastic social was
conducted with the supervision II
a few Of the older church members.
After all had assembled the first on
the program was for all 20 line up
and pass general inspection and
prizes awarded the tackiest boy and
girl present. then several hard time
games followed with a great deal Of
enthusiasm shown, then we were
served with a delicious lunch con-
sisting Of Pura Aqua, Formage, and
ia Pan, and while pussy was hunt
ing her corner we were asked TO be
seated and too our surprise we were
served cream and cake In colors 10
harmonize very beautifully. After
which we all began 90 partcc for
our domicies. but the hegger of al
hard times was in full rcgaiia at the
door TO bid us one ard al fair
good night
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

fourth straight victory IT, allowed
only iv hits. whilo eleven we're
charged against kelslcr sreoglc
mnehcd GOT two homo-runs. one in
The lhird and one in the llfth, then
White, with Abilene. not 90 Doe oli-
done. drove oui one each in the
seventh and ninth, but Che visitors
wcrc unable To- handle Woodbridge
delivery for further gains
The mfing of spaogic. KING nnd
woodbridge featured, each getting
two afefIe ont of four times DOB the
plate. Succgie hita both being nome
runs Woodbridge Din boz the SIEVE
euih Wlh two men on bases was "a
homer, bat be- was called out over
running second, bot scored the two
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

IN One first frame speoglc walked,
Gohtr sacrificed. king flew 90 lcfi,
but on scrogrlns error reached first
Iangf0fd took first on fielder
choice. filling the buses, Brown
singled, scoring spooglo Then Bat.
tlc's drive to dccp left for four
sacks wns disastrous to the vi itnm,
giving "a lead which they were un-
able to overcome GOher, for Lgh.
bo g.. and Moore, for Abilene ua /.
I'd urnlckcr each boz ihe sixth.
Lanefofd, Earnshaw and serogglns
eIt three hagvofs
Bean. for the locals pitched cx.
eellent hal. ard The visitors could
not locate his wicked curve
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
LUBBOCK m BEAT OUT
sANDHILL SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon Immediately
following the game between the
Hubbcrs and the Abilene Eagles,
the local High School beat out the
Sandhill aggregation by score Of
10 TO 3. Boyd worked on the rub
Der Tor the locals for six innings
when he was pulled in favor Of
Woodbridge, a brother Of the Hub
Der twirler. Ingram, for the visi-
tors. drove out a homer, while Mere
dith, Hensley, Tubbs and Alter for
the locals smashed out circuit drives,
Ater's smash coming in the 10th
inning after the score was tied IN
the 9th. The game was holly con-
tested from the beginning with the
exception that the local boys were
a little too easy and lacked pep,
however they have had no practice
IN a couple ~ weeks.
The score by innings
Lubbock vi 002 81 1902 I'D
Sandhil 100 $50 COL o. Z
Boyd, Woodbridge and Ilenslcyi
Holmer and Holmes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16


A real enthusiastic Sunday school
was conducted with 93 present, 81
absent.
Morning Service: Bro. Baker de-
livered a wonderful sermon, scrip
ture and text found in Exodus, 2,
3 and 9. Subject: "Call for special
Service" The house being full and
the attention given by one and all
put Bro. Baker on his toes aud a
real gospel sermon with very, very,
impressive thoughts TO US all, and
proud to see the Alter filled with
Mothers that are for God, and de-
sirous OF seeing their children
brought up under Gods care. Moth
ers and Fathers that We surely miss
ed you. but you missed the more.
Junior Endeavor az 2;15 p. N. under
the supervision Of Bro. +. D. Hurd
Il surely making a wonderful head
way for God and his cause.
Night Service: There ws- no reg
ular service on account Of rain,
but a prayer meeting was condnct-
ed b. Bro. baucum Of floydadA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
HUBBERs TAKE THIRD OF
SERIES FROM ABILENE

Saturday afternoon in another
free hitting contest, the Hubbers
beat out the Abilene Eagles by Z
20 3 Woodbridge pitched excellent
ball for the locals and won his
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

No matter what kind
of a car you drive or
what kind Of a battery
there is on it you have
to keep posted on GER
tain battery facts.
You have to know
whether your battery IS
charged to the proper point
whether il has enough
water in it-whether each
OF the cells works properly.
Our most important job
as a Battery Station is to
tell you these things. II
doesn't make a bit of diff,
ference what make your
battery is. Here at Battery
Headquarters we give
every make exactly the
same attention.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16

BY applying al the offices Of either
DR.. N. T. Council or Dr. Ralph
Hardy anyone wishing an analysis
win be- instructed as 60 what is nee
egsary in order 10 take advantage
Of Dr. Gurden's services.
The lecture and analysis are
FREE 10 all.
VI. r. Council Ralph Hardy.
Chiropractors.
(adv)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-16
TEXAS LEAGUE
HUBBERs OUTLAY EAGLES
IN FRIDAYS BATTLE

Friday afternoon on the local park
in the most free hitting contest Of
the season. engaged in by both clubs
the Abilene Eagles were nosed ont
by the Hubbcrs by 9 TO ; victory