davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
Dear Kate:

Dear Kate:
Two years Only two years. what do you
think Of It! why, when heard the
Judge say two years, | nearly fell off the
bench You were caught with the goods.
and he had your record with its two
stretches right before him, yet he only gave
you two years. You told me yourself you
thought you would get at least Ave We
tried to dope 1t out up to the room, and kind
Of figured that he had It in for the prose.
cutting attorney. and you got the benefit
Well, II you amt singing tonight in the
Tombs, you orter be. And two years old
girl, will go by so quick that when you see
the lights OF Broadway again you won't
even see a change You can get lot on
for good behavior, and you know how to
work all the con games there is to be
worked so as it will make 1t easy for you,
cause it amt as If it was your first time,
Put on a good face, and don't get sulky
and you will be out before you have time
to remember you was ever sent up.
Now, | will come up and see you just
as often as I can, and l will get you letter
regular once a month anyway, and I will
tell you all that is doing. Oh, Kate, II
kinda breaks me all up to think of you being
put away again. You're all | got, and
don't know what ! will do without you.
That last stretch OF yours ! nearly died,
You and me have just got each other and
we have been mighty close, more so than
most sisters | think You have not al
ways treated me white. sometimes you
have been mean, but II was not your fault
l suppose 1t is hard In a girl like you to
have a sister left on her hands, and l was
only a kid when you had to take me over
and was lots OF trouble to you. You have
been good in your way, and Kate, want
you to know when you are setting alone at
night that am just counting the days till
you come back to me. Yours, NAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
CONWAY HALL HOLDS
GRADUATION EXERCISES
DR.. John Price Jackson, Labor Com
missioner, Orator of Occasion,
30 Get Diplomas

CARLISLE, Pa, May 29.-Cass day ex-
ercises for Conway Hall were held here this
afternoon, and this evening the annual
graduation exercises took place, with the
principal address being delivered by DR.
John Price Jackson, State Commissioner
Of Labor and Industry. The class this
year numbers thirty. A Philadelphia boy.
Paul w. Policy, was valedictorian. The
graduates were as follows:
G. BeRuiristain, Sagua la Grande, Cuba :;
l. Rerguiristain, Sagua la Grande, cuba {;
j. Beguiristain, Sagua Ia Grande, Cuba ;
Walter BalbaCh, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. w J.
Biddle New Kingston, Pa. Harry J. Dolby,
Scaford, Oct; Charles r. Evans, Oswin,
Pa Joseph :. CONNER. NantCOke, Pa. :,
Raymond D. Grissnger, McConnellsburg,
Pa Homer w Henderson, Pittsburgh, Pa. :;
Daniel w Justice. Garrison, Md. William
Mitchell, Tyrone, Pa. Ellsworth MCMullen,
Marietta Pa. Homer l., Nelms, Thorndale,
Pa. Haveloclt Phillips, Scranton, Pa. Paul
w Policy, Philadelphia; John Patterson,
Clearfield. Pa; T. B. Reed, Carlisle, Pa. !;
Carl b. Spotts Blain, Pa; Paul Shank,
WayneSboro, Pa. ClaTkson G. Stevens, Car
lisle Pa: Wilfred Stevenson, Clifton
Heights, Pa; Clarence c. Walters, PEN
brook, Pa. w. II. Wrightsone. Mechanics
burg Pa. Robert Wenzell, Bellwood, Pa,
and Willim Zick, SaXton, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
GERMANTOWN HOSPITAL
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Sixteen Nurses Will Receive Their Di,
plomas-Dance and Reception
to Follow

Sixteen nurses win be graduated from the
Germantown Hospital School for Nurses to-
night at the Episcopal Church Of the Re-
deemer, Penn and Chew streets.
In the professional the graduating class
will enter the church singing "Onwaru
Christian Soldiers" and in the recessi ional
they will leave singing "On our Way Re
joicing AS We Homeward Move" The ad-
dress will be delivered by the Rev Stewart
L. Keeling, rector Of St. Peters Episcopal
Church, Germantown. The Rev. Henry *.
MacKaubbin, rector of the Church of the
Redeemer, will deliver the invocation and
benediction William II. Haines, president
of the board Of the hospital, will make the
presentation of diplomas. The commence
ment will be followed by a reception and
dance at the Nurses Home.
The graduates follow:
Alice b. Bardsley, Mary L. Memmert, Sue
NJ. Peters, Emma Il. Brown, Maybelle NJ.
Keller, Alice l.. Johnstone, Rose Bassnger
Elizabeth p. Cupit, Helen NJ. Springer, Con-
stance NJ Springer, Marian o. Blank
Elizabeth d. Riley, Helen NJ Palmer, Jo-
sephine NJ Greswold, Katharine X. Kiefer
Miriam Johnston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
MTKADO TO BE
GIVEN FOR CHARITY
Overbrook Church Members to
Sing in Gilbert and Sullivan
Opera

This evening at o'clock at the Broad
street Theatre members Of the church OF
our Lady Of Lourdcs. Overbrook. with pre-
sent THE Mkado," Of Gilbert and sullivan.
The Rev Father Murphy. assistant rec
tor Of the parish at Overbrook has coached
the cast Of nine and a chorus Of fifty be-
sides. Miss Mae Farley will sing the lead
Of Yum Yum; Mr. George Young. Koko /.
Mr. Harry Schmd, Nanki 200; Bo
Peep will be Miss Gertrude Hueisler. and
Miss Marie Boyle will be Pitt Sing Ka-
tisha will he sung by Miss Louise Jacoby,
Mr. Herbert Platt will portray POO Bah
and MIR. Jerome Stockmar will appear in
the titular role, while Mr. Irwin Barrett
playing the part Of Pish Tush. completes
the cast
In the chorus will be Miss Adele Ham
nell, Miss Helen McNuty, Miss Edna
poughorty, Miss Angela Mcdonald. Miss
Margaret Horan. Miss Mary Huesler. Miss
Dorothy Hammell. Miss Louise Bradley
Miss Ethel smith. Miss Rose smith, Miss
Marion Harley. Miss Gertrude Ruane, Miss
katherine MCEenna. Miss Anna Peel. Miss
Marie Doyle Miss V. Williams Miss Anna
loar Miss Mary Stranc Miss Agnes Me
Dewitt Miss Iilda Partngton Miss Char
lottc Famou, Miss klofta Lennon, Miss
Agnes Kelly. Miss Margaret Grcnnon, Miss
Dorothy Richardson, Miss Gertrude Koch,
Mr. II. Foulke Mr. Arthur Bohcn, Mr. j..
:. Douglas. Mr.. Joseph stiles. Mr.. william
Bentler Mr.. g. AtChison. Mr.. H. A. Parson,
Mr. Frank Kcimcr, Mr.. Richard Fleming,
Mr.. william Chatham, Mr.. H. GrOttingcr,
Mr. w Bcntz, Mr.. II. Dunlap Mr., Edward
McEcnna. Mr. L. Johnson and Mr.. w. c.
Marshall.
Among those who will entertain in boxes
this evening are Mr., John J. Clyde Mr.. ana
Mrs Louis Brcgy, Mrs. NJ. Il. II. McMichan
MIR and Mrs James A. German, Mrs Will
liam F. Harrity Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Mcara
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stanley Smith Mr. and
Mrs Edward Du Nice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
PAIR CAUGHT IN CHASE;
ACCUSED OF SHOOTING
Barber Shot in Back and Shoulder While
Looking Into Store Window-Prison-
ers Escape Crowds Fury

Shot three times by assailants while
looking into a store window at Twelfth
street and Girard avenue. James Scotti, a
barber, of 1880 Mt Vernon street. is in a
serious condition at ST. Joseph's Hospital,
but has a good chance to recover, ply
scans said The bullets struck him in the
back and shoulder
His two alleged assailants were captured
In blind alley after an exciting chase to
Thirteenth and stiles streets. A large crowd
Joined the police in the chase. Cries of
lynch them" we're heard, but with drawn
revolvers the police managed to protect
their captives.
The prisoners were Frank B 'lllo. OF
Beulah street below Reed, and Alexander
Caster, of Twelfth and Catharine streets
They surrendered after a struggle,
Neither Scott nor the two men under ar
rest would make any statement to explain
the shouting,. The police belie,e, however,
that the three quarreled and that the two
mn traild Scott and shot him down, In all.
six shots were fired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
Dear Kate:


7 didn,. urite vou befors cause 7 wanted
% he shIs 70 teI, Won What we are going TO
a. hat,t tbo ia Tin, vas nm ana we
ta,t,ad ~ all over and said would take
IT,, don,t ,,art nore ~ Inns friends
=. - htr, oo,,sa bo ain,, NO good Kate
- ho,,a alu,a,,s ,old Io,, 90 I made hin,
o,,ta" aIu , 90 80 piII, tbat bo wiII Leave
- - ,,,oo,t Lo,,a bIn, hapvipg
l''l, S - 49, ,,art pii,, 70 goo
aIou.u op,ua, aro ~. ~ btr, +har he hos 70
nS" .o'l'''e =" ~ ,hot hos oor,s 70 ,o,,
Dia,he t mn mn iSu 90 ~, IT,, "a Snt T., LEI
~ .r,S ,,n', ,,os on The ,eyeI hut-Nit
ms |iO"u' 49, ,,,,. =. A. ou Ia
aIn no use N.'NI'e ~ ~ 80 80, pT',.
Us 0rtis "Ii' o - ~ ~ 49,, a., hota,,, .ts =.
Lhere 10 y" ~ ,,,i,, - " -
mas go, a n's,e ni,,', WV . CIV"
klhua iooh al'el Dg "".n an u ou'
can tahe nun @ u. 10 .i,, o. 80 %, .,as uaS
anu peIhHps o"n Sc ~, -, ~ 49, " s"Vs tn
Kius senools io' '"' VI '' "''o III '''e
Aiterhoo"'
Jim brought nm up at nlght' ana ne was
all sleepy and SOFT and warm ana cuddled
up to me just like little kitten. l never
noticed before how pretty he was but l
watched him as he lay there with his red
lips half open and his long black lashes
laying on his cheeks and his halr all curling
around his face, and l just could not go
to sleep for looking at him He is too
pale, ! think. Seems to me he ought. to
have mere color in his cheeks ] suppose
It is cause he hasn't had enough outdoor
exercise that babies should have. Roomers
should not have kids. 1t don't seem just
right to shut baby up in four walls when
he would like to run and play outside with
other young things. But ! am going TO
do the best / can by him. so don't you
worry, he will be all right.
Jim is pretty sore about you getting
pinched, and says he is going to leave
town. The crowd is kinda scared, and l
think they are going to scatter. Irene went
TO St Louis the other day. cause she said
the cops are getting too familiar with her
face. l told the whole bunch what 1
thought OF them, and that they had better
clear out Do you remember Jenny Kerns
She was that little blond that use to clerk
in SieeeTs store. She has got the room
right next TO me, and say, she is awful
sick. have been setting up nights with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
SIX GIRLS GRADUATED
FROM DEACONESS' HOME
Complete Two-Year Course in Church
Training-Their Future
Work

six young women who have completed
the two-year course Of the Church Training
and Deaconess' House Of the Pennsylvania
Diocese were given their diplomas by
Bishop Rhinelandrr this morning at 1880
o'clock at the Church House, Twelfth and
Walnut streets.
The graduates and the work they will
take up are as follows:
Miss Irma r. Dayton. of Chicago, will
go to St Marks Mission, Nenana, Alaska
Miss Dorothy Spencer of EmpOria, Kansas.
will take up work in the Kioto Diocese.
Japan Miss Fannie e Cleaver. of Consho-
hocken, and Miss Agnes O. willing, whose
home is In England, will enter the Penn
sylvauia Hospital for the nurses training
course; Miss Grace Cox. OF Millwood, Va.
will he a parish worker at St. Simeon $
Church, this city, and Mrs Kate S. Shaw
of Chicago, will work with the Phlladel-
phia City Mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
URGES PASSAGE OF BILL
REGULATING EXPLOSIVES
Representative Foster Says Measure Is
Vital to Restraint of Mob Violence
During War

WASHINGTON, Pa, May 29.-Another
war measure designed TO prevent destruc-
tion OF Industrial plants and transportation
lines was urged upon the House today by
Representative Foster, Of Illinois, who
sought the passage of his bill to regulate
traffic I'm explosives. Mr. Foster. as chair
man of the Committee on Mines and Min
ing emphasized that while his bill was de-
signed to reach only a small percentage of
the people, It was absolutely vital TO the
proper restraint of mob violence and the
protection of commerce and industry during
the war with Germany
BY the terms OF the bill the President
would be given absolute power to lay down
regulations governing the manufacture
distribution. storage. use and possession" OF
all kinds of explosives until the war is over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
: ENGINEMAN's LEG BROKEN
irving Shaft Breaks While Going 81
Miles an Hour

iHENToN, May 20. - While his train
,.N. travelling about fifty miles an hour
Neerday afternoon, Michael Cahill, of
Rswwark an engineman on the Pennsylvania
Nroad, narrowly escaped death near
hohnrnouth Junction. when a driving shaft
hIAe showering pieces OF heavy metal on
nm in the cab,
Cahills leg was broken in two places and
~ was otherwise bruised, but was able
~ orlng his locomotive to a stop before
was derailed. He was brought to St.
-Iahcls's Hospital, this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

II seems to me I hear voices calling and
the music amt made Just by some niggers
In the corner. but 1t Is Just something speak
ing to me and something inside Of me
answers and ! forget | am in a hall with
a lot OF people looking at me, l am just a
dancing by myself TO the things | hear.
Jim says you have fixed It with a guard
so as you can get all tho letters you want
l can't slip you more than $50 a month to
save my soul That orter be able to fix
him enough. but If it ain't, let me know.
cause you know, Kate, you can have every
dollar make except just enough TO keep
the kid a going, IL it will make things
easier for you. Get me out letter when
ever you can. Remember l am always
thinking of you. NAN.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
tCopyrght All rights reservodD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
EIGHT TO BE GRADUATED
AT WOMEN'S HOMEOPATHIC

Eight student nurses Of the womens
Homeopathic Hospital will receive their
diplomas at commencement exercises to be
held tonight at the Union Methodist Church,
Diamond street above Twentieth.
Those in the graduating class are Dor
othy B. Kern, Agnes NJ, Lamlein, Leah NJ.
Fair, Carrie A. Weller, all of this city; Alice
r. Donnelly. Camden; Martha d. Nusum,
Fairmount, w. Va; Luella NJ Lynch,
Dover, Del, and Grace Dawson, Titusville,
Pa.
Three of the young nurses, the. Misses
Weller. Lamlein and Donnelly, expect Ia
go to France to do Red Cross work on the
battlefelds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

EFT me suggest that every one
Awho creates or cultivates
garden helps, and greatly, to solve
the problem Of the feeding of the
nations. ."-President Wilson.
Bring your gardening problems to
the EVENING LEDGER for practical,
helpful solution. Address JOHN
BARTRAM.
There is time yet to start home
garden. Spade the ground and start
this week. Beans, onions, peas,
corn, beets, tomato plants, carrots,
cabbage plants can be put in safely
and proftably from now on. START
NOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
DRINKS POISON BY MISTAKE
woman Who Swallowed Carbolic Acid
Instead of Peroxide in Serious
Condition

CHESTER, Pa, May 2s.-Suffering with
sore throat. Mrs. Sarah Booker, twenty
I'VE i've years old of 1875 Elizabeth street, arose
esIy today and walked to cabinet to
Laln peroxide to gargle her throat In
eas s uark she mistook a bottle containing
sallc loollc acid for the peroxide and drank
some OF the contents before discovering her
uistake She was rushed to the Chester
arG9spltal' where her condition is considered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
Farmer Smiths
Column
WRITING

My dears-Some one is away--you must
write a letter, Commencement Is here and
you must write farewell or an essay Re
member, first of all. FORM. for that means
expression in writing. Have In mind what
you want to say and then watch the way
you say it. What counts most, as some one
has said, is thought power, will, COncentra-
tion. energy, purpose, DEVOTION. Young
people who have those will serve well their
time. Your loving editor,
FAGN-'' SMITH
p. 81 keep diary-do your
=. ). - Keep ou ,N..... .rDLnt-dO
you?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
Rejects Bids for Markers

TRENTON, May 29.-State Purchasing
hhseht Edward e. Grosscup rejected all
t s'us Tor automobile registration markers
ause they were In excess OF funds avail
~ Commissioner Dill, Of the Motor
eniele Department. estimates 22s,00O
slsers would be required for 1918, for
1s.en 1n.en the Legislature appropriated $4,000,
~ lowest Of the three bids was S62,ost.lN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
S115.OOO for Armenian Relief

NEW YORK, May 29.--At a rally in the
Billy" Sunday tabernacle last night for the
Armenian and Syrian relief attended by
many well-known religious leaders and
others contributions and pledges for money
were received within few minutes to the
amount of $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
LIVING UP TO BILLY
BY ELIZABETH COOPER

This powerful tho farm
Of the
products of the Twenieth " ~ e'''"N '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
Nitrate of Soda

NJ. Z. D,--Nitrate Of soda Is used as a ton
dressing to speed along vegetables 10 ma
turity. II can be sprlnkled about the plant half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

a foot from the stalk or can be dissolved IN
water and little poured m the same area.
II Is, strong. so do not let It touch the roots
or foliage.
Data About Roses
FLOWER LONER--Madamc Eugene Marlitt
is what IT, known rs Bourbon, a class Of all.
summer boomers They need winter protection.
should be thinned out In winter, and the stalks
left to bloom shortened only shghtly Flower il
large: abundant and fragrant and in color rich
Carmtne red, Madame Alfred CRrriere is
Noisette "a class Of roses which haye cluster
creamy white tinEed with yeiIow ana very
not have any record Of frost plant; possibly
II has more familiar name.
For a Flower Box
+. L.-Geraniums are by no means the only
good hlers for porch boxes. Nasturttums make
m excellent and Colorful showing. Get the Tom
Thumb variety for the back and middle Of the
box and one OF the climbing varieties to run
dant bloom. Sprinkle little huraN over toiagr
II attacked by ants. Watering with soapsuds Is
good for tho little mites that someone's attack.
ON a porch box, however. there should not be
anv trouble from such pests. Sow the seed as
soon as possible You can have pretty box
with petunlas which come In many gorgeous
colors For this l would advise buying the
plants. They will bloom Till {: wiited
blossoms picked on promptly. Nasturtiums
should also be picked to insure continuous
bloom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29

BOYHOOD CHUMS ENLIST
Julius c. Kouba Cupper), $50 East
Johnson street, and George w.
Esher (lower), 524 East Johnson
street, are enlisted in the medical
reserve corps and will go to
France together as ambulance
drivers. Their enlistment carries
to the battlefield a comradeship be-
gun years ago when both lads were
children and which has never been
interrupted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-29
Data About Roses

foot from the stalk or can be dissolved IN
water and a little poured IN the same area.
II Is strong. so do not let Il touch the roots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

Phosnix-El Paso Building Co, 1915 Mon
tana, brick addition; $1,000.
4 E Bardwell. lots :. s, 9. block Is.
Sunset heights two story apartment house;
?. 4. nuraek. 11.o Masoffin. additions;
J A B5udreaux cor-er Birch 1nd Ari-
zona. brick bungalow; $500
Thomas B. Newman. three new bungs-
lows on the corner OF Stevens and No
renci: 5000
Jennings Construction Co, northwest
concrete warehouse for Western Transfer
A Maese. 51s Stevens, additions; $500
Simon Pedroza. lot 4, block 4. adobe
house, S1oe-
AitIra addifion-A. o. and Eda J. Hub
bard OF Preside county TO ]. F. Muliln.
lots s. Z, s. 9. 10, block IS, Nay 5, 1917: 81.
FL Pzso county-Josc A Apodeca to J. s.
Serrano, Is acres from northeast corner OF
land adjacent 70 RIO Graade: March 1.
1917; 500.
sunset heights addition-R. z. cranfin
to Mrs Sam Gary. lots Is and 1s. block
p. June II, 1877 SCI
Alrurz park-AItura Realty Co. TO c H
Leavell. lots 81 and p, block ~. Nay IL,
1877 SIC.
Franklin heights addition-Afaude Austin
and Hugh Grouse 70 v E. Ware lots p
and % block "a. April Is, 1917: $500.
Hollywood heights z Avina TO J. U.
Sweeney, lots I and 9, block 16, and lots
%. 80 and 81, block so, Nay s. 1917: IS.
Tobin's fourth addition-T. II. Wingo
and ". Cooley TO z. Eppstein, lot Is. block
10, April %, 1917; $500
Sunset heights acdition-Effie o. and
I E Elder TO Fred G. Lemley. lots % and
"a, block 81, May Z, 1917: S1o
Campbell addttion-Asry E Fox 20 Flo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-15

retts L. Brown. lots II. IS. 1s. 20. block
los. April p. 1917; $500.
Ell Psso-F. z. French OF Carroll county.
New Hampshire, TO J. T O'Rourke, 12e by
~ feet in block 45. April IS. 1917 $1,000
Alexander s6ditiou-Mary Jerome and
Margaret Griffith Cottlngham to Lee "a
Orncorff and c. J. Neel. lots l. ?, 3. 4. 5.
s and south half lot Z, block 81. May i.
1917: $3.50.
bishops subdivision Of East FL Paso sd-
dition-J. E and Francis z. Macon TO
J. T. Foster. lots 1e and 20, block :, May
II. 1917; $500.
Government hin addition. z. and
Francis z. Macon 10 Miss y. B. Hinkle.
lots and g. block p. May s. 1917; $5o00-
East FL Paso addition-Mayfield Bldg. &
Imp. Co TO John F. 1fcNeer. lots and
2, block 81, October I, 1915; $3.50.
Freneh's addition-B Leahy through
winchester Cooley to Eduardo Picazo. lots
IS. IL. Is and 1s, block Is. July p, 1910;
Castle heights addition-J. E. Macon to
R. c. Upper. east half lot s. lot 9. block
s. May 2, 1917; $3.50
Mundy heights addition-H- P. and A v.
Hsdneld to ". L Gaines, east half lot
10. lot II. west feet lot II. block Is,
May 8, 1917; $780,
Bishops subdivision Of East e Paso--
z. ]. and Ethel Pearl HUMPHREYS to 7. J.
and E. McDanieIs, lot I. west half lot ?,
block 5. May 3. 1917; 5000
Grandview sddition-C. ". Groom to
Robert Sander, west 90 feet lot 19. lots
20 and q, block 20. May :. 1917; $1,000
Kane Of Adair county, No.. section ;.
block ssh. east half section. public school
lands, April s, 1917 $ss.o0o.
Sierra Bianca-W. P. Mcnes 70 z. 3.
Hsne. lots l 70 IS. both inclusive, block
so March a. 1917; SIsT5-
Cotton addition-Estats owned jointly
By John R. and Annie G. Hunter. h
Potash. administrator, to Ar1nie @. Hun
ter lots Il and Is. block Is also undivided
one half interest in tract ice By IS yards
in Dona Ana county, \. Mex, March
7. 1917: $40
Hane. sections Il and %. block 81 =.
public school land, April Il, 1917; $4,000.
Fl Paso Town conpany's addition-afary
Taylor TO Ollie A Taylor. lots IS and rs,
block IS. Nay IL, 1913; 500.
Automobiles Licensed
1os1s-Y. z Young. 21ss Westminster,
Ieo14-chsw Sing. s1s county road, Re-
I0Ois-FraneiseO Jimins. 400 East Mis-
ioo1s@G R. Mills. sos North ochOa.
1S0I7-Hagan Auto Co. sis Texas. Over
i6O1s-w. s williams. 1913 East BOuIe-
ward. Oakland
1OO1s-w. P. johnson. county road.
Dodge
1OOsl-Mclhekls's Grocery Co, 500 san
Antonio, Republic.
santa Fe, REQ.
i00ss-Maj. George H. MeSlaster. 18th
infantry, Overland
10O2f-wfliam J. Elkin. ses North FL 4
Paso. Saxon
I00s5-F W. Mari and H strouble /
-roop L. sth cavalry, studebaker-