davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-30 head of mares and
mules. Must sell at once. This stock
can be seen working on the high line
canal east of Holtville. All young
and sound. Will sell harness on
stock. Inquire Of c. N. CLARK, at
Clark's Livery, Ell Centro. 29O
NANTED-Work by reliable good
ranch laborer. Address NJ. FRICk.
Arcade Lodging House. 1921
LOST-Ensign folding comera, in case,
near McClaughan ranch. Return to
to OREGON HOTEL. 1890
FOR RENT-12O acres of land, well
located, and has been cropped. Good
house. win take cash rent Or on
shares. Enquire at HOTEL OREGON
on Tuesday, April s. 2ST
FOR SALE-Party leaving valley de-
sires to dispose of new upright pi-
ano a. a sacrifice, either for cash or
payments. $50 BRIGHTON AVE, FL
Centric.
LOST-Yellow leather pocketbook, in
Ell Centre. Contained papers of val
ue to me, including my naturalization
papers. Reward. THEO. ROHRER,
Press office. x29O
w WANTED-Middle aged woman to do
general work in restaurant. Frank
lin Hotel. DADS RESTAURANT. x9O
FOR SALE-160 acres, improved; ;
house, grove, etc; all in barley; one
of the best buys in Imperial valley;
very easy terms; soft land. Write
BON 306, CaleXico, Cal. x29O
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
ALIEN LAND MEASURE
REPORTED FAyORASLY

SACRAMENTO, April i-A drastic
anti-alien land ownership bill was
passed out by the assembly committee
on judiciary. providing that no alien
VINO has not declared his intention Of
becoming a citizen of the United STATES,
nor corporation the majority of whose
stockholders are not eligible to citizen
ship. may take title to real estate in
California.
The bill was a committee substitute
for measures introduced by Assembly
men Bradford. Cary and CloOdgood and
Is not less sweeping than any of the
three. Aliens may lease land for pc
riods Of not more than nve years, but
property acquired by descent, or in any
other manner, must be disposed or
within year or escheat to the state:
The assembly committee, sitting
Jointly with the senate judiciary com
nittee. heard the claims of the Panama
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04

One of the most notable changes that
any country ever experienced is taking
place in the character of homes i'll
Imperial valley. This is not saying Ell
Centre. for in all the towns and on
the farms -eVerywhere-the change is
notable.
To the pioneers this is especially
notable. In the early days people We're
compelled to live in tents or tent house
compelled to live in tents or tent
houses. with furniture made out Of
boxes, and it was not strange that cv-
erybody suffered from the incOnven-
iences. Then came the era of shacks,
with every board hung in the middle
and rafting at both ends. And that
was not as pleasant as it might have
been.
But now has come complete
change. and the houses which are heinG
built here are of the bungalow type
mainly. and rank in beauty and con
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company

DEEDS
Ella :. * Carl Salbach to HERNIA 2
Kuhn and Otto Hacke!, tract 106, 13-
Is, being $ Z of NV u. sec. I, 1915,
S0.35 acres.
F. c. & Mary Paulin to 5. Harold
Freeman. lots 10 and II. block 5S, Cal
eXico.
Luman CT. Terrell to J. s. Stetler
part of E Il Of sec. 4, 17-14, being SW
part containing so acres, bounded on
NE by lateral canal of Imperial Wa
ter Co. No. 1 (quit claim.
Chester f. Loomis to A. w. Swanson,
lot 2, block %, Swanson Sub.
Oakley Co. to T. Blumar lot 1, block
IS. Brawley.
Rufus & Gladys Bangle to D. r. Lef
ner, lots and IL. block 26, Brawley.
Harvey A. Bailey to S. Harold Free
man, lot II, block 80, Ell Centro.
Imperial Town Co. to Sophia ]. How
ell, lot 5, block S3, Imperial.
William F. & Ethel B. Abbott to
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
Leeakes Bros, Props,

age circulation of books day is IS.
This is a splendid average for this size
town. The books most called for are
listed according to the popularity.
The most popular novels: winning OF
Barbara Worth, Harold Ben Wrlsht'
..Heritage of the Desert" Zane Grey.
Rosary" Barclay; "Freckles," STRAIT
ton-Porter; Harvester" Stratton-Por-
ter; "Queed.' Harrison; Secret Gar
den" Burnett; Barrier" Beach; nom
fiction: Andel's Answers to Automo-
bilists;" Birds of California" Whee-
ler: "Montesson Method" spirit OF
Youth and the City Streets" Addams; :;
Promised Land" N'rv AUSTIN: NOV
ing Pictures They =, Made an"
Worked. H. A. Talbot: Photographic
History of the Civil War" juvenile;
Little Colonel" series; Peter Rabbit
series; Juan and Jaunita" and Amer
lean Boys Hand Book" series.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
MAINLY PERSONAL

A. c. Burren, secretary of the VAL
lev Chamber of Commerce. has re-
turned from a meeting of the fedora
ton of county chambers Of commerce
held at Sacramento. While away he
attended banquetS given by the Cali
fornia Development Board and the
Sacramento Chamber of Commerce. He
attended u meeting of the Los Arge-
les Advertising Club and reports their
cooperation to boost Imperial valley.
Mr. Burrell says information is sought
everywhere between Los Angeles and
Sacramento about the valley, and much
new interest is being shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
ANY One Would DO

london OpiniOnI 4 large crowd
was gathered waiting for the cars. A
very fat man was the recipient Of sev.
eral vicious pushings as an elderly wo-
man, red in the face, very much ilust-
cred and fussy. kept digging her ell
bows into the convenient ribs of those
about her. Finally a particularly vi
cious push caused him to vince and
him on the back. Does it make any
difference wfficn of these cars | take
TO go to Regent street," she asked.
Not to me. ma'am," he answered, as
he slipped through an opening in the
crowd
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
UNDER THE ARcADES

Ross & stuart are holding a special
sale of bananas.
&. Salomon & Co. have received I
new shipment of trunks
The Overland Garage, at Imperial,
reports big increase in business.
The Valley Shoe Store has received a
new shipment of ladies' canvas shoes.
Sam. w. Dunaway has Il fine new
lot of Eastman kodaks for vacation
time.
The Delozier Furniture Company has
new lot of hammocks and porch
shades.
The Imperial Valley Home Dentists
have an attractive display case at the
side of the entrance to their Offices
r. L. Rumsey and family will join
the auto party to Mountain springs
next Wednesday, and go on to San
Diego and Los Angeles.
The Purcell Sargent Land Company
has sold two tracts of so acres each
this week. one to McDugal Il McGinty
and the other to w. l.. Mcclure.
The Enterprise Grocery. which is
making specially of apples, has de-
cided to donate to the flood benefit
fund the profits on all apples sold
tomorrow.
The Stanley-DeBlois Garage sold a
Studebaker ''35" yesterday to Mr..
Buckman. They have just received
two carloads of Studebakers direct
from the factory.
Ask Sam. w. Dunaway, X. L. Rum
sey, K. b. Moore or 3. Salomon about
the little game Of marbles they played
w edne esday at Coyote mountain. The
three first named gentlemen have been
trying out some of Mr.. Dunaway's
special salve for stiffness" ever since
and the only reason Mr.. Salomon isn't
in the same fix is because he baked
at the beginning of the game and said
he guessed he would watch the ma
chine instead.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
Advice to the younu

tPuckJ: ragin was nstructing his
class Of young criminals. always use
good sense at the start of your career"
he said. There's no use of a talented
young feller spendin' years learnin' the
art of second-story workin' and then
locatin' in a town where everybody
builds these one-story Spanish bunga-
IO>NS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04

A. Y. Overman, tract 79, 1913, formerly
Z OF NE Il sec 13.
John & A. Rosen to the John NJ c.
Marble Co, sec. 16, 14-11.
Holton Inter Urban Railway Co. to
Charles T. Collier, strip so feet wide
along n side of NV 4, sec. 6, 16-14
parallel to present wagon road (quit
claim.
Fred G. & Emma Pickering to G. f.
Harrison, so feet of lots and 2, block
Ell Centre; also right of way for
sewer across 80 feet of lots /.
RIGHTS OF WAY
Frank f. Wolfe to Imperial South
Side Water Co, right of way across f
u of SW Y and w z of Sc 4, sec:
8, 1915.
S. f. Skinner, same, across lot s,
sec. 4. and lot 1, sec. 5, 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04

IDENTIFY indicating warmer weather to
follow.
Butter Takes Tumble. rhe butter
market in Los Angeles took tumble
of 3 L cents yesterday to 81 cents. This
is still a good price, representing a
good margin of profit.
Articles of Incorporation. The Second
Baptist Church of Ell Centre has filed
articles of incorporation, for so years;
three directors; incorporators Orie
Ealy, Charles Johnson, S. o. Sheffield.
still Held Up. Lack of skilled help
still holds up work On the streets,
though il is expected the needed men
will be here very soon and the work
of putting in the cutters and curbs
preparatory to paving will proceed.
agents Have Difficulty. A number Of
real estate agents are complaining Of
difficulty experienced in revising their
lists of property, owing to the many
sales made, the increase in prices and
The reluctanSe of owners to part with
their property. While there has been
a period of free selling. il is believed
this will continue at the advanced val
ues without Interruption
w.C.T... Program. There will be a
meeting of the loal W.C.T.T. at the
Christian Church Monday afternoon at
2:30, when Mrs. Blanchard. the state
president. will speak. and il is espe-
cially urged that there be a large at
tendance. Mrs. Blanchard will also
speak at the Methodist Church Monday
evening, when Miss Georgia Watkins
will add to the pleasure of the evening
by singing. The county W.C.T.U. will
hold a meeting April 10, according to
program t be given later.
Nearing Completion. The two store
rooms in the Vencill building. those in
the Masonic Temple and the building
erected for Farney Bros. & Co. by tie
Ell Centre National Bank and A. p
Nuffer are all about finished and will
be ready for occupancy in the course
of a few days. The Sixth street build
ing for Farney Bros & Co, being built
by Mrs. Virgil McCombs, is now ad-
vancing rapidly. but is not so far ad-
vanced. II is being given a pressed
brick frontage and will be one of the
nandsomest buildings in town.
An Evening In India. Miss Eva
clarke, native of India and an en-
tertaining and instructive speaker will
speak Sunday evening at the State
street Christian Church She has done
faithful missionary ,.ork IN her own
country, and will tell ~ the customs
and conditions Of that strange land.
tohn Willis Baer, president of Occi-
dental College, says in personal let
ter to Miss Clarke: We have great
many speakers of note and take a
great deal of pride in our college lee
,ure platform. | question. however
whether we have had any one who
has captured the students as you did,
and 1 want to say TO you that you will
always have a hearty welcome here"
:: x :,
Public Library. Like all other inter-
ests in Ell Centre which feel the rapid
growth OF the citys population, the
public library has more than its share.
The librarian reports that al least 13O
people visit that institution daily, some
days many more than that. The aver
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
Card PARTY Tonioht

The Order Of Eastern Star is expect
ing a large attendance at the card
party tonight at Masonic hall. The
charge will be 10 cents a score card
EYeryhOdy is cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
Was a DANDY Story

Boston Transcripti HE invented
dandy story to tell his wife when he
got home after midnight" Good one,
was it?" "A peach; it would satisfy
any woman" Did it satisfy her?"
''It would'ye but he couldn't tell il"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04

man." said Bildad Define him for
me, won't you?" Il couldn't" SAID
Miss Jeerwell, with a pleasant smile.
1.-THE terms are essentially contradic-
tOry"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
A Popular
ConfectioneryStore

where the most delicious candies can
he procured. is always source OF
attraction to the girl with sweet
tooth, which is the reason for the de-
mand upon US at all times. Every one
who likes rich and luscious chocolates.
dainty marshmallows' fine bon bons
and caramels made from high grade
and pure ingredients, always find their
way to the OLD MISSION.
aaookoc aroS 0r0na
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
rAL CERTIEICATE

United States land office to Edison w.
Brakeman, Sc a, sec. rs, 1916, being
lots is, 90. % and &c. Sc 4 of SW Il I,
SW 4 of Sc 4, sec. 26, 1916, 1882
acres.
Same to George NJ. Thurman, NE q
of NE u, sec. 23, and Sc u of Sc u i,
sec. IA, 1914, 80 acres
LOCATION NOTICES
J. d. Wads ct al Sc Il, sec. "a, 1910.
John McClave ct al. NE u. sec. 26,
1911.
f. l.. Stone ct al, SW 4, see 10, 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
PATENT

United States to Franklin II. Tur-
ner, tract "A, 1916 and 17-16, 12O acres
being w 4 of Sc 4, Sw 4 of NE z
sec. 81, 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
A Tragedy OF
theBarleyField
p cen pastured too much.

Recently
aae'S Mi Ap1a APn1dae honoret
dfour hmsn
children the refugees; cinenda the
M Apfiddae o
Mrs of the
Do bestyo
do
n,nufd this Iug
shondno
you haves ong
shape neckess nmake
~ il twenty
and ~her
grower had done.
and rmahner
the
and il the which
possible the
Sc up in it wilt
header
tn this We have complete OF Mextr
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04
CITY AND VALLEY

Wild. Temperature RaTge. Mercury
this morning fell to 80, but this after
noon il climbed to 81, this action evil
IDENTIFY indicating warmer weather to
follow
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04

Straight from the Shoulder
iHarper's Weekly: We'll, now
really, Miss JeerWell | should like to
hear what you would consider the ideal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-04

Butter Takes Tumble. rhe butter
market in Los Angeles took a tuni BILE
of ~ cents yesterday to 81 cents. This
is still a good price. representing a
20 ID margin of profit.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
JOAQUIN M,LLea's LAST POEM

After hundreds OF persons had TAX
en- their last look at the body OF Joa-
GUN Miller, the poet OF the Sier-
rAs, l, was taken to crematory In
OAKLAND. The ashes win be borne
TO the funeral monument on his es-
tate, which the poet himself built
several Years ago. and there the ash
es VIII be scattered to the winds.
Ihe last poem Joaquin Miller wrote
was composed by him last week,
after he knew that death was near
"This is my last message to the
world, he told his wife. TO whom
he gaNe the piece of papeer on which
he had abariously penciled the fol
lowing lines.
AT Final Parting"
Could ! but teach man to believe.
Could ! but make small men grow,
To break frail spider webs that
weave
About their thews and bind them low.
Could ] but sing one song and lay
Grim doubt then could so my
way
In tranquil silence. glad, serene,
And satisfied. from off the scene.
But, al. lh.s disbelief. this doubt.
This doubt Of God, this doubt of
good
The damned spot will not out.
Would learn to know one little
flower
Its pefinme perfect form and hue?
Yea. wou.dst thou have one perfect
hour
or all iae years that come to you?
Then grow as God hath planted. grow
a lordly oak or daisy low,
As He ha'h set His garden: be
Just what thou art. or grass or tree.
Thy Treasures up in heaven laid
Await NIy sure ascending soul.
Life af'0r ii'o-be not afraid.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
REMINISCENT
(OnPIllD fROH TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY iEARSA0

+. II McGinn. night yard master,
was promoted TO day yardmaster,
vice John Mcclure, resigned.
The people living I'm Bradish addi-
tion applied to the city. council for
admission TO the Incorporated town
OF La Junia
Charlie Wing was the proprietor OF
a Chinese restaurant just opened in
la Junta. and owing to lack of pat
ronage was inclined to think that
the people Of this community were
prejudiced against Chincsc restau.
rants.
The Morning Call, new democrati
daily. made Its first appearance. and
Messrs Lewis. Bowman, lockwood
and Beach were the editors and pro
prietors. The paper was four col
umn folio. all home print, Some
class to La Junta twenty years ago
with morning paper having four
editors and proprietors
Twenty years ago Jas Clcmow pre-
dicted that within four months time
La Junta would be the liyeliest town
in eastern Colorado-wi,h new ma
chine shops. new eating house and
possibly new freight depot" The
new freight depot Is now under the
course of construction. and all the
other prophecies have come true.
Two daily papers were started I'm
La Junta twenty years ago this
week. Both are now under the dais-
les. The Morning Caii made Its ap-
pearance bright and early Monday
morning and the Evening Advertiser
on "Wednesday evening sprung Ploe-
niN-like from the ashes OF the Otero
County Daily. semiWeckly. and
Weekly Democrat The Tribune wish
ed success TO both.
The removal Of the shops from Ra
ton to La Junta Is now an assured
fact" said l. W. Beach. 20 years
ago, and NJ no distant day We
VIII be able to boast of having tho
largest shops In the state OF Colo.
rado outside OF Denver" Now there
was som. booster for you notwith-
standing the fact that the shops
are s'ill In Ration and probably al
ways viii b.. His heart was In the
right place anyway
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
krssns.s Valley Bard Meeting.

owing to the inrlomcncy OF the
wn'dcr lasi sunday. there was not
a. .ursc an attendance as had bCcn
expected al the meeting In this city
Of the representatives OF the various
band organizations OF the surrounding
towns. However,. the meeting mad"
up r enthusiasm what II lacked In
numbers. Representatives were pres.
onr rom La Iunta. Rocky Ford and
FuA.'r, and telephone communich.
tons were received from those inter
C.'ud NJ Ordway. Sugar city and 9th
~ owns. giving assurances Of their
hearty cooperation with the plan. al d
prumise To attend the next meeting
which viii probably be called to take
place In La lnnta within couple of
weeks.
Aa was stated IN our last weeks
Esuc, II Is the intention 10 form a
combination of the bands In this
aud surrounding towns. TO be known
as Ile Arkansas Valley Band. and
10 lucludc about i2j or 80 members.
Bach band viii adopt tho same uni
form, and perfect itself IN mum.
Der of musical selections, 10 b"
known as the Valley Music" thus
iasIrlng at short notice band of
900 or more members, all Of whom
E.'I be proficient in The same music.
aud presenting neat. uniformed ap.
prir,ncc.
" N" meeting which was held nt
ihr city hall IN this place last sun
day beginning AZ lO O'Clock In III"
morning and oonycning until 2
. clock In the afternoon. with an
hours recess at noon. preliminary mr.
ran gcmcnts for such an organization
v"re made. Representatives from
several uniform houses We're present.
aud 1t the next meeting number
0f ampl- uniforms will be- offered 10
election.
~ the close Of the meeting Of III"
Valley bands. the local band boys
met Tor tho purpose of rc.organixink
for tse ensuing season. Bert Wa
cascr WAS chosen leader. and other
officsN Will be elected nj \ meet
ing at the samc place tomorrow A..
,ernooa q : o'clock. II WAS dccid'
I'd 70 give y series Of dances for
tho pufpose Of creating n fund for
the purchase Of uniforms. and the
late q tho fIrrt will bc IN" evening
Of o. patrick's Day. Monday. March
i7th. Il 10 hoped by the people ut
10 jtAta that the excellent concerts
whSeA we're given ~ the park last
suo0es. may b. made feature Of
the Ueft Of the organization dursns
the eeminS months.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
Where the Turkey Trot Originated.

About six ears ago there arrived
West party Of Eastern tourists
Their coming was Simultaneous with
the fall roundup. when the eowpuneh-
crs had Just received their long an.
ticipated pay envelopes.
During these brief periods of
wealth the cowboys patronizcd lib.
orally all OF the bars In town. Then.
lik" the Joyous people Of France.
whose maxim was After good cheer.
dancing" they repaired TO the dance
halls. All OF this was new to tho
Eastern visitors. The younger mem.
beers of the party found AT once what
they had songb, for years. now
dance. the st.p was varied, also the
contor'ions. Soon IN. whole party
was Initiated into the spirit OF the
dance.
Tho winter season cam. on. The
young folks had returned To New
York io practic. the steps. twists.
turns. and acrotstic stunts OF th.
dance Of the West. Not daring to
pr"ciptfatc crisis, u waS dccid
cd tn wait Until the Newport season
began In tho spring before trying out
the daring innovation.
Like other things the turkey trot
shocked Newport for . short time.
When the New York season began
In the tsll the new dance had safe.
y arrived amoag the select few who
Aad ostsrown H. llberality oe move.
meat an1 bad In . way became cal.
Iouoed 70 its features formerly con.
st1ses1 uncouth.
~ ions - the turkey trot remain.
"a the sscIsslve propersy oi the No
ciai bea1efs Of Gotham. the hands
of propetsty were not splifted. But
whea ~ "ni11je class" of youth
ha1 - eatAnslAsttcAlty followed the
voGss tAae nsay yevas voAsn actual
y Saints1 iron ovss eSsettoa n the
scrobattc 0as&s d he 1aace the
r1gAtsooe vnAlA q thooe NO ass con
et1ore6 astoesss 81 peepslsty was di.
reses1 AGAINST - Aaace. Hsaee IL
neeesisty, ~ y ~ its 1tsespute,
b easta6 s1esoae uAses ~ eeeluct
Iee - yoono , eoDegnae1ol a0alast
Y on1oA1nD nDoo6n ~ nInnoGum.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
human Rights First

Read 'I.s passage by a public ma
and st % YOU can guess who wrot
It:
You wonder how long men are
going p" think more of their ma
chinely H1n they think OF their
men. id YOU never think of II
men ur, cheap and machinery
is dear many superintendent
is dismissed for ovcrdriving
delicalo machine, who wouldn't be
dismiss for overdriving an
overtaNrd man. You can discard
your man aud replace him: there
are others ready to come into
his place but YOU can't without
great cost discard your machine
and pDi q new one In It's place.
You are less apt. therefore. to
look upon your men as the cs.
sential vital foundation part OF
your whole business IL is time
that property. as compared with
humaaI'y should take second
plac. not first place.
No. i wasn't Theodore Roosevelt
alihorA-n might haze been.
was Woodrow Wilson.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
La Junta Tribune
Fred B. Mason
Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the Postoffioe at La
Junta. Colorado. as second-class mail
matter.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:


SUBSCRIPTION RATES.:
One Year in Advance 81 80
Six Months in Advance ...... .15
Four Months in Advance, ....... 80
All subscriptions are payable in AD-
VANCE STRICTLY, and the paper is
discontinued promptly on date OF expira-
ton. THERE ARE NO EXCEPTIONS
TO THIS RULE
SATURDAY, MARCH I. 1918
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31

i c, A. Compton and niece, Miss Vera
Notes, were called to Decatur this
morning on account of the death of
his father.
Mrs o. r. Curd and children, Kath-
crime and o. F., Jr., have returned to
their home at Glasgow, KY, after a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. E. Pitt.
Mrs. Tom Jones leaves this after
noon for Louisville, where she goes
to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. ].
Abrams, who died in New York Mon
day. a
Miss Esther, Cranz, of Nashville,
is guest of Mrs. W., 7. Richardson
on Thirteenth street
Mrs, w. P. Ridley and guests, Mrs.
Foster and sons, VIM. and Pinkney,
of Denver, motored to Nashville to-
day.
w. Petway Boyd, buyer for the J.
Rosenthal Company, left Monday for
the east to buy goods for his store.
This makes Mr., Boyd's second trip
this fall
T. H. Grizzard, of the Hill Grocery
Co., is in Nashville today.
Mrs. Maggie Ducher, of Kalamazoo,
Mich, is the guest of Mrs. Arthur
Church, in Riverside.
Mrs. W. NJ Elicit, Mrs. Jake Harlan
and Mrs. Ashby wilkins spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Walter Forgey in
Mt. Pleasant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31

IN RACKET STORES
TWOsSTORES IN ONE AND A NEW
.
Y, STAIRWAY is BEING
F% BUILT.

Among the news Improvements 60
ing on in Columbuia just at this time
is the converting of the two stores
into one now occupied by L. E. Har,
rison's Five and Ten Cent Store on
the west side of the square, and the
putting in of an accessible stairway
into the building now occupied by
Kuhn's Five, Ten and Twenty-Five
Cent Store on the north isde Of the
square. There are many other i'm,
provements anticipated by some OF
the merchants which will be made
between now and next spring.