davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Girl Sees Mother Killed

In the presence of their fve-year-
old daughter, Giovanni Aversa last
night shot and killed his wife, Jennie,
at their home, 302 East 102d Street, ac-
cording to the police. The couple had
been separated for several years and
only recently had been reconciled.
During quarrel over the supper
table, the police say, Aversa suddenly
drew a revolver. The bullets struck
the woman in the side, chest and neck
After telling the little daughter to
summon aid, the man disappeared. The
woman was taken to Harlem Hospital,
where she died.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Sims Arrives
To-day; to Get
Big Reception
Continued from page l

S. c. 4f5, with second observation
balloon, will await the coming of the
Mauretania in Gravesend Bay and ac-
company her to Quarantine with the
S. C. AIS and balloon bringing up the
rear and three submarine chasers on
each flank.
At Quarantine Admiral Sims Will
leave the Mauretania and go aboard
the United States steamship Aramis,
where Mrs. Sims and their children
will be waiting to greet him together
with Rear Admiral G. H. Burrage, rep
resenting Acting Secretary of the Navy
Franklin y. Roosevelt. Mrs. Sims ar
rived from Newport, r. l.. yesterday.
Mayor to Greet Him
Admiral Sims will be cheered over
the side of the Mauretania by 2,70O re-
turning Americans on board who have
been fighting with the British forces.
At Quarantine Admiral Sims also will
be greeted by Mayor Hylan, Special
Deputy Police Commissioner Rodman
Wanamaker, Grover A. Whalen, Colonel
William f. Wood and members of the
Mayors Committee of Welcome They
will go down the bay on the police boat
PATROL which will wear a new coat of
white paint for the occasion. The
patrol also will carry many relatives
and personal friends Of Admiral and
Mrs. Sims.
AS Admiral Sims steps aboard the
Aramis the two-starrcd flag of Rear
Admiral Burrage will be lowered and
replaced by the admiral's pennant.
with the Gloucester leading and the
submarine chasers on each flank and
the S. {. 415 and her balloon BRINGING
up the rear, the Aramis will then pro
ceed to Pier A, North River, where Ad
miral and Mrs. Sims will dsembark
They will proceed by auto to the Hotel
Blltmore, whore he will make his home
while here, accompanied by members
of the Committee of Welcome and a
squad of motorcycle police.
TO Get Seventeen Gun Salute
From the moment land is sighted
until the Statue of Liberty is passed
the seventeengun salute to which his
rank entities him Will bark out. Bat
teries at Forts Hancock, Wadsworth
and Hamilton, on the superdreadnought
Idaho and the U. S. S. Amphitrite viii
join in as the admiral passes.
AS Admiral Sims enters the lobby of
the Hotel Biltmorc he will be greeted
by the word "W Welcome" spelled out in
naval signal flags surmounted by the
admlrals pennant, and will be pre-
sentcd with wreath of gided laurel
leaves. the centre of which will show
an admiral's flag.
High officers Of the army and navy
Will call to pay their respects during
the day. The Aramis and the Patrol
arc scheduled to leave the Battery at
7:45 Il. M, and Admiral Sims probably
will be safely ashore by l. o'clock.
Liberty men from the advance guard
of the mighty fleet, which will assemble
here from April Is to 80 were enter
tained by various war work organiza-
tions yesterday on their first visit
ashore.
Plans for the care and entertainment Mt
of those to follow are being rapidly
completed under direction Of Major
Randolph Coyle, U. S. NJ c., aided by
a committee from the seven war work
organizations.
The 2,700 Americans who have been
fighting with the British and who will
arrive on the Mauretania will be greet.
ed at the Cunard pier by the Kilties
Band. About 600 of them, who live in
and about New York, it is expected, will
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07

He acknowledges and appreciates in
crcascs granted during the period of
the war, but he also knows the land
lord and food profiteer got the money
And now, with the ending of the war
comes the operation of the sliding
scale, but not the elimination of the
protiteer landlord and food speculator
"Unless the next few weeks brings
to the telegraphcrs relief in the form,
of stabilizing and unifying wages and
to the properties a practical and rec
ognized executive the wire communica-
tion systems of the United States will
be in condition comparable to that
of people without government, with
the morale of the organization de-
stroyed and confidence turned to dis
trust in the mind of the public"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07

be discharged at the pier and may go di-
rect to their homes. The remainder will
be taken in ferryboats to Long Island
City, whence they will proceed to Camp
Mills. Arrangements for their care
were made by Brigadier General John
McManus and American army authori-
ties at this port.
All will be given twenty-eight days
pay and those who reside in other parts
of the United States and in Canada
will receive transportation to their
homes.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
HOOuer Demands Vienna
Tur1, Deer Rail Cars

COPENHAGEN, April GA dis
~ patch from Vienna says that
Herbert Hoover, director-g general of
the Inter-Allied Relief Organization,
has written the German-Austrian
Foreign Minister demanding that all
the rolling stock of the states into
which Austria is now divided shall
be placed at the disposal of the AL
lied Railroad Mission.
The demand is made in order to
facilitate food transport, which Mr..
Hoover orders shall have precedence
over everything except military
transport.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Road Work Given Soldiers

GREENWICH, Conn, April GA
bill introduced by Senator James r.
Mead, in the Connecticut state Legisla-
ture, which goves preference to SOL
diers, sailors and marines in road i'm .
provement work in Greenwich, has
been passed by the House.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
7REFvgAPN NATIONAL BANK
Filth Avenue and A4th Street
NEW YORK
Sauce for the Goose

/ know no method to secure the repeal of bad
1 opnoxlous laws efectual their strict construc
tion SAID General Grant in his inaugural of 1869
There is world of practical wisdom in this honest
utterance that IS particularly applicable the prohbi-
ton legislation Rebellion, mo Beer, No Work." is
not the weapon wherewth fight it, Opposition to
the law IS contrary to the spirit of American
democracy
The Hartman National Bank would favor Grants
method and If the Eighteenth Amendment be added to
the Constitution, would have it scrupulously observed
At the time let the Fifteenth Amendment for
which Lincoln fought and died. be observed with like
scrupulousness IN every state of the Union including
those Southern states where the negro vote when
it is cast IS not counted, and is often permitted
TO be
Incidentally Of 360710 colored men nduced into
the Service by draft 239077, $50, citizens of
Southern states whose total white contribution was
only 370269 Mississippi gave 24,O6o colored 1926
white South Carolina 25,798 coored, 182o1 white
Louisiana 1911 coorcd, 27,404 white Georgia "a 3O3
colored, 1888 white; Florida 12o04 coIored 1902
white.
While the Hartman National Bank is not directly
concerned with the wisdom justice Of negro suffrage
or prohibition it is concerned directly and deeply with
the rights and privileges OF citizenship conferred by
the principles Of the Constitution under which we have
successfully achieved l30 years Of national life
~~~--~-~-----~-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Chilean Aviator Flies Over
Andes at Height of 10000 Fee

SANTIAGO. Chile, April 6-Lieuten-
ant Confines, in British airplane, flow
over The Andes yesterday ut IL height
Of G,O00 metres O9.G00 fccD.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07

The first flight across the Andcs
mountains In an hirplanc was made
April -, 1913, by Lieutenant Ceude-
lnria, Of the Argentine army. He took
tho air at Iapaln, Argentina, and
landed NJ Curco. chill il2 miles dia,
tnnt The hiRhcgt altitude he renchcd
IN NfossIne the mountains was i0b00
feet.
The Little River news., 1919-04-26
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

To the Property Owners of Little River
  of Little township will either
 
  
 
 
 
  
  6, Township Richmond Thursday Friday Franklin Township Schohouse Monday May 2 IA
  Township Monday Tuesday and May D and M Friday Township Alene Monday Tuesday and May 2 and 8  Township Miller Schoolhouse Monday, June 2 Township Wednesday, June A. | Townsh Paul Friday, Jackson Township, Gn Saturday, June '. Criton Ridge, Monday June aM@f Rich hland Townsh Rchand Church, Tuesday June TO- Hand Townsh Wednesday, June H. 
  Inclusive  Cleveland township White Cliffs, Monday, June 3O H. W. GRAY, Tax Assessor, Little River County. <;
The Little River news., 1919-04-26
44s. Arkand IS State Bank, Tick
 Eradica lon K
eOad Warrants.

K ASAA
 Erad1caDon -----------.-----.--...---..1,52 ,522.74 !. toad Warrants.
 l. J. w. Ed tards, district No. S....$ 500 ?. J. w. KXener, District No. 5....27 .OO 3. J. w. KeSner, Dist No. ..53 .oo A. J. c. ThSash, Dist. No. 5.....1S. .oO 5. B. c. Philips, Dist. No. 1........... ..23. 50 6. Claude Rowe, Dist. No. S...........S.O .OO 7. B. c. Phillips. Dist. No. 1.......... 50 8. c. w. Wright, Dist. No. .67 g. J. G. Cooper, Dist. No. 4.......56.65 10. w. l.. Hedgecock, Dist. No. 5. ..24.8S H. L. J JWilIsie, Dist. No. .4.5O 12. Chas. Clevenger, Dist No. 7....39.5o IS. L. H Simmons, Dist. No. S.. ..31. 50 IA. T. B. Gold, Dist. No 14...-.. 30. GA 15. w. M. Sykes, Dist. No. 300 .16. D. A. Cobb, Dist. No. 4....6.7O IF. F. s. Trustworthy, Dist. No. 5....6.76 IS. R. F. Lawis, Dist. No 3....16.5O 19. B. Lewis, Dist. No. 3-......... 800 20. B. Lewis, Dist No. 800 21. R. F. Lewis, Dist No. 3..........12.0O p. J. D. Adams & Co., Dist No 1--335.9 23. J.D. Adams & Co.,, Dist. No. 8..51.S2 "A. B. s. Thrash, Dist Mo- 50 25. Lillard Johnston, Dist. No. 9S3 % 26. J. M. Perry, Dist No. 12.......44.2O 27. D. l.. Baggarly, Dist No 6...16613 2S. Mrs. Lizzie Black, Dist. No. H. 1 9S .29. c. C.. Carroll, Dist. No. 2...65. 50 30. B. c. Phillips, Dist No. 1......1075 S1. H. c. Hodges, Dist. No. 1..3400 32. Sam Harris, Dist. No. 5.......-.7.OO 33. Geo. McCroy, Dist. Mo- 5...........4.OO 34. I. H. Phillips, Dist. No. S.S.0O, 35. Ashdown Hdw Co.,, Dist Mo- 6. .62.25 36. Ashdown Hdw. Go, Dist No 8..45.OO 37. Jim Morgan, Dist No. 5.....5.0O 3S. Ashdown Hdw Co. Dist. Mo- 5....275 39. Ashdown Hdw Co.,, Dist. No 9....475 40. Ashdown Hdw Co.,, Dist. No 6....4O5 Al. J. W. Walker, Dist. Mo- 345OO AZ. Ed Thompson, Dist. No. ..16.OO 43. J. E. Gill, Dist. No ..74.5O A. D. N. Gill, Dist No. 8.5O 45. o. P. Gill, Dist No. 1925 .46. Cecil Green, Dist. No. 8..........15.OO AT. Howell Simpson, Dist. No. S6.0O AS. R. B. Johnston, Dist No. 5.72.00 49. C.. M. Johnston, Dist. Mo- 51256O 30. B. H. Brock, Dist Mo- 8.SO0' 51. R. c. Simpson, Dist. No. 8-25.00 52. Robt. Anthony, Dist Mo- 650.0O 53. Ashdown Hdw. Co.,, Dist. No 9-150O 54. W. J. Tanahan, Dist No. S21OO 55. Cecil Green, Dist. No. 8.1375 56. Wood &, Co.,, Dist No. 8..4S.51 57. Paul Kersten & Son. Dist No. S..S.40 58. J. D. Sigler, Dist. No. 13 ....280.00 59. Floyd Hinton, Dist. No. 1O.16.50 60. w. O. Fenton, Dist No. 8...650
 The State of Arkansas, County of Little iRiver,SS.
 I, Jas. H. Williams, Clerk of the Cir cult Court and Ex-officio county clerk within add for the County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing listof county and road war rants is true and correct list of such warrants issued under orders of the Little River County Court at the Janu- ary Term, 1919, thereof, ending on the
The Little River news., 1919-04-26
The Cost of Publishing This
 Notice is S2A.OO.
COUNTY WARRANTS
In the Little River County Court, of
 Little River County, Arkansas.

Little River county, ArkanSas. 1. G.M. Johnston, County Dem. .$100.00 2. Southern Construction News,
 County General .-............-.....---13.1 .15 8 R. s. Thomas, County Gen.--.-.-...-.5.6 50 4 J. M Young, Tick Brad. .62 5 A. D. DuLaney, Circuit
 Court expense .--.---..---....-..---..-.20.00 % 6. Model Grocery Co.,, Tick Brad d--..5.0 % '. Cancelled .-.--.-.-...-.-.....-.....--.-.....
 s. Dr. P.O Swanson, Tick Erad.1 15 g. Allen Watkins, Circuit Court
 Expense .00 10 A. D. DuLaney, Cir. Court
 expense .OO Il. Democrat Printing & Litho.
 Company, county general 10 12 Hope Bridge Go, bridge road
 and Pub. -.---------.---.....-..- .O0 13. Hope Bridge Co.,, bridge, road
 and Pub. .--..-...-......-...-----...---. % 14 s. L. Anderson, J. F. ..-..-.,---77.65 15. Sam Anderson, J. P---.---.-.-24.75 16. John Simington, Tick Brad. 10000 r. Commonwealth Public Service
 Co.,, County General ------.----.---,17 40 IS. C. Duckett, county gneral---.----6O0 19. Ben " Hunter, Go. general. % 20 Little River News, Co. gen.-...4100 21 Little River News, Co. Gen.....30 22. Water Works District No. l
 County General .......---..----.--...-----S.50 50 23. P. B. Dowdn, Cir. Court Exp.----6.00 24. Frank Lang, Co., Gen.---.---.137.5 50 25. Dr. J. w. Ringgold, Co., Gen..-..5.OO 26. pr. PHI. Phillips, Co. Gen...---5.00 27. H. M. Kirk, pers----,---------, .O0 2S. Alex Spencer, C o.Gen. --.----.21.25 20. Frank Dodson, Co., Gen. -.,..-31.25 30. Ark. Tuberculosis San,
 Tuberculosis ---..-..----.---.------------l05.O .OO 31. Nettie Wesden, Cir. Court Exp. p.-1.50 32. William Harrington, Circuit
 Court Expense --.--...-----.---------.-l.5O .5O 33. Clark Harrington, Circuit Court
 Expense 5V 34 Henry Freeman, Cir court eXp--l.5o 35. Roy Yardly, Cir. Court Exp.-..-1.5o 36. Frank Paulk, Cir. Court Exp,--.-l.5 50 37. Archie Hale, Cir. Court Exp.----l.o0 3S. T. A. Sims, Cir. Court Exp.-,------1.5O 39. Geo. Smith, Cir. Court Exp.----l.5O 49. Clara Rollins, Cir. Court Exp...1.50 fl. Lewis Armstrong, Cir. Court
 EXpens .oo AZ. General Banks, Cir Court Exp oo 43 Lewis Parker, Cir. Court Exp.-.l.50 44. Laura Roane, Cir Court EXp.--l.5O 45. Fat Robertson, Cir Court EXp...l.50 46. Preston Wheat, Cir Court Exp. .5O 47. Oscar Roan, Cir. Court Exp...-l.5o AS. Sam Roan, Cir. Court Exp.-l.oo 49. Emanuel Paxton, Cir. Court
 EXpence -i'oo 50. Emma Porter, Cir. Court EXp.--1.5O 51. W. P. Leslie Cir. court eXp--.,1.oo 52. Tom Ball, Cir. Court EXp.---.----1.oO 53. T. J. Roland, Cir. court exp-.l.5o 54. John Simington, Cir. Court
 Expense .....-..-.-....-.--.--.---- oo 55. Polk Harris, Cir. Court Exp. ----l.oo 56. Edmond Greenway, Cir. Sourt
 Expense l'oo 57. Lillard Johnston, Circuit Court
 -r,fa
The Little River news., 1919-04-26

Every druggist in town-your druggist and everybody's druggist has noticed great falling-off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better re- sults," said a prominent local drug gist. z Dodson's Liver Tone is per- sonally guaranteed by every drug gist who sells it. s A large bottle
The Little River news., 1919-04-26
l am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI! N,
 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose a
 days work If bilious constpated or headachy read my guarantee.

costs but few cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation. you have only to ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or consti- pated bowels. It doesn't gripe all the next day like violent calomel.
The Little River news., 1919-04-26


 2l3. Johnston, Cir. court Exp .12.0( 214 Arthur Hill, Cir. court Exp 3 0( s15 H. X Sims, Cir. Court Exp. .12 .0(
 216 E. A. velvin, Cir Court Exp. 12 OC 217 W. W. Bishop, Cir court Exp 12 0C 219. R. E. Huddleston, Cir Court 219. M M. Draper, Cir. court Exp. 8 OO 220. W. L. Gregory, Cir court Exp 4. 30 221. w E. Trustworthy, Cir. court Expense .5U 222. w. M. Reed, Cir. court Exp. 30 223. E. w. Scarborough, Cir. court
 Expense % PA. R. l.. Johnson, Cir. court exp. 100 225. W. H. Childers, Cir. court exp3 % 226. B. c. Phillips, Cir. court exp 300 227. Fred Mills, Cir. court Exp....3.00 22S. J. K. Coulter, Cir. court Exp. ..12.00 229 Clarence Lierd, Cir court Exp 300 230. J. c. Clay, Cir. court Exp...,..---900 231. A. J. Russell, Cir. court Exp. 300 .232 T. B Nunnelly Cir. court exp.3.90 233 Tom Roland, Cir court exp. % 234. J. c. Clay, Cir. court Exp .....---300 235. Clarence Lierd, Cir. court exp. 8 % 236 W. I. Joyner, Cir. court exp.....3.00 237 c. N. Rowe, Cir. court exp.--.-6.00 23S L. A. Simmons, Cir. court exp. 500 239 Claud Henry, Cir. court exp..--.3.0O 240. Claud Henry, Cir. court exp.-..-3.O0 241. Claude Rowe, Cir. court exp.-.3.00 PAP. M. C. Johnson, Cir. court exp. 300 243. O. Kolb, Cir. court expense..-3.O0 244. s. J. Meyer, Cir. court Exp.----3.O0 245. WE. Gammill, Cir. court Exp. 300 246. Willie Cooper, Cir. court Exp.-3.O PAT. B. F. Love, Cir court Exp.--.-3.00 PAS. Henry Phillips, Cir. court exp. 300 249. c. E. Wilkerson, fir. court
 expense --.------.----------------------- 250. J. P. Marsh, Cir. court Exp..--.3.00 251. E. D. Phillips, Cir court Exp .15.00 252. G. M. Johnston, Cir. court
 expense 253. Geo. w. Brazil Jr, circuit court 254. G. w. McDowell, Cir court ex 24.00 255. w. H. Cobb, Cir. court Exp-..24 % 256. J. K. Coulter, Cir. court exp. .12.00 257. J. A. Beck, Cir. Court Exp----24.O % 258 H. P Hayden, Cir. court exp--24.00 259 Jim Aubrey, Cir. court exp---.21.00 26O. J. c. Finley, Cir. court Exp-..-21.O0 261. Wade Welch, Cir. cohrt exp..-..6.0O 262. R. h. Gray, Cir. court Exp...--21.0O 263. l.. H. Simmons Cir court exp 1900 2o4 l. H. Philips, Cir court exp. ..24.00 26j. j. T. Doiand. Cir. court exp---.12.00 256 Jno. Goggins, Cir. court exp...9.OO 2t7 , M Nottingham. Cir. court
 expense ..--------o.0U EC5 Zen Robertson Cir. court exp 300 269. Geo. W. Lambert, Cir court
 e1pense-------. 27o WE Anderson, Cir court exp..4.60 27i. W L. Matteson, Cir court exp-.4.60 PIP Clifton Hunley, Cir. court eXp-4.90 273. w. J. Pullen, Cir. coure eXp...4.6O 274. J. D. Anderson, Cir court exp-.4.60 275. s. J. Hurley, Cir. court exp.---4.90 276. c. M. Hudgins, Cir court exp--400 PIT. Frank Bishop, Cir. court exp...460 PTS. J. L. Gathright, Cir. court exp..4S0 279. J. M. Sharp, Cir. court eXp.-...4.90 2S0. w. H. Childers, Cir. court exp AGO 281. A. J. Madden, Cir. court exp...4.60 282. JIG. Malleby, Cir court eXp..~4:60 2S3. J. G. Miller, Cir. court eXp.....4.60 284 G. R. Burris, Cir. court exp....4.60 2S5. J. P. Larazus, Cir. court exp. go 296. J. o. Dildy, Cir. court eXp.-..-.4.90
The Little River news., 1919-04-26
lO5. Horace Alexander, Cir court


 1O5. Horace Alexander, Cir court
 Expense 50 1O6. Jim Johnson, Cir. Court Exp. l. 50 107. Jesse Henry, Cir Court Exp. 50 1oS. Tom Richards Cir Court Exp. 5l 109. LoRnie Critte-deA, Cir. Court
 Expense ---.-...-,..-., ...-.----.----....--l. U 110 Wash Carr. Cir. Court Exp. .50 Ill Frank Chism, Cir. Court Exp. IL 50 112. General Fishback, Cir. Court
 Expense ...-.-------..-.-..,.--.-,- 50 113 Weedie Hawkins, Cir. Court
 Expense ,..-..-..-........................ 50 114. Jess Hawkins, Cir. Court Exp 15O 115. Andrew Nolen, Cir Court Exp 1 50 116. Abe Trammell Jr, Cir. Court
 Expense .50 IT, Glenn Scott, Cir. Court Exp .15o 11S. Lee Fort, Cir. Court Exp ..150 119. Bud Callahan, Cir. Court Exp 1. 50 120. Chas. Lewis, Cir Court Exp.1. 50 121. Chas Holp, Cir. Court Exp.....1. 50 1I1. Iolii Aupi icy, Sil SOui LAp'--1.oo 123 Walter Hall, Cir. Court Exp 15O 124. Euclid Cooper, Cir. Court Exp. .1.5O 125. Roy Thompson, Cir Court
 Expense 5O 126. Henry Anderson, Cir. Court 127. Jess Hathaway, Cir. Court
 Expense 50 12S. Earle Adams, Cir. Court Exp. 1.50 129. A. T. Collins, Cir. Court Exp. 50 130. John Smith, Cir. Court Exp.....1,50 131. Frank Clowdis, Cir Court Exp 1.50 132 Elmer Jones, Cir. Court Exp. 1.50 133. Will Allen, Cir Court Exp.....1.50 134 Nolen Gorham, Cir Court Exp. .1.50 135. J. A. Thomas, Cir. Court Exp. 1.50 136. W. G. Winkerson, Cir Court
 Expense .50 137. J. S. Graves, Cir. Court Exp...1.50 13S. Wylie Tapp, Cir. Court Exp.1.50 139. Lewis Savage, Cir. Court Exp. 1.50 140 Guy Clayton, Cir Court Exp, 1.5O Al. R. G. Seymour, Cir Court Exp. .1.50 142. A. T. Hemphill, Cir Court Exp 1.50 143 WE. Gammill, Cir Court Exp .1.5O IA. Kelton Miller, Cir. Court Exp. 1.50 145 J.H. Rattan, Cir. Court Exp. .1.5O 146. Dan Smith, Cir Court Exp.....1.50 147. Emanuel Whitmore, Cir. Court
 Expense 1lS Anderson Carter, Cir. Court
 Expense 149. Cam Gist, Cir Court Exp. 1.50 l50 AM. Lansdale, Cir. Court Exp 1.50 151 Myrtle Jones, Cir Court Exp. ..1.5O 152. S.V. Berry, Cir. court exp..-.1.5O 153. Edwin Hawkins, Cir. court
 expense 50 154. T.R. Hutchinson, Cir. court
 Expense 5O 155. Harry Rhoten, Cir. court eXp..1.50 156. J. H. Ellis, Cir. Court Exp.--1.5O 157. W. E. Gray, Cir. Court Exp,-.1.50 15S. Shorty Williams, Cir. court
 Expense 5O 159. Luther Williams, Cir. court
 Expense 16O Riley Bradshaw Cir court exp 1.50 161. Jackson French Cir court exp 1.50 162. Bob Busby, Cir. Court Exp.1.5O 163 Alex Johnson, Cir. Court Exp. 1.50 164 Alfred French, Cir court exp.1.50 165 Wess Harris, Cir. Court Exp. ..1.5O 166. Jess Duckett, Cir court Exp. 50 167 H. R. Yeager Cir. court Exp. -1.50 168 J. c. Finley, Cir. Court Exp, ,.1.50 169 Clyde Head, Cir. Court Exp. 1.50 170 Chas. Story, Cir. Court Exp. p...1.50 171. Jim Johnson, Cir. court exp..1.50 172 Claud Rowe, County Gen.----.1.00
The Little River news., 1919-04-26
Nearly Everybody

can gain something of value by read- ing the News Want Ads Three lines one time 15 cents, Seven words make a line.
The Little River news., 1919-04-26
5th day of April. 1919.

5tn day or ApT1I, IJIS. Z.S77
 In testimony whereof, have here. unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court, this 18th day of Aprils 1919.
 (Seal) JAS H. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The Little River news., 1919-04-26

For results read the News want ads.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
STATE OF COLORADO. !.

STATE OF COLORADO. }ss
COUNTY OF ouNNIsoN.
We hereby certify that the foregoin9
10 full. true and correct statement OF
the Financial Condition Of Gunnison
County, Colorado. for the six months
June 80. 1913.
Dated at 0unnison. Colorado. this
9Th day Of August. 1913.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONS
gEo. I. MILLER chairmsa.
W. II. WHALEN. Commlog5o0or.
Attest: C. c. 1EcW1ILIA1G
(0BAL) Coanty Clerk anA 8ocor0er.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15

IGiss A. Rohinsoa IN 1br M
honne near ceete9 GotlN1ny. Nh
Annie has 49, - ~ lnE1lnl o6Aool
for H. pase tAEoo y0G1o - Hoooly04
~ n =. q ~ - ee 4 - -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14
There Ar Men Available
e FIN Them.

According to specialists Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture identified with placing discharged
soldiers in agricultural work, Georgia.
Michigan. Montana, Iowa, Idaho, vir-
ginia, Kansas and Missouri all are. In
need Of skilled farm labor. Conditions
at the army camps where the men are
discharged show a surplus Of OppOr-
tunities for profitable work and a def
cit Of laborers. In a word. there are
more farm jobs at present than there
are men to fiji them. At Camp Upton
little information was available on
farming opportunities in the New Eng
land states. However, through the &C.
tivities Of the state and federal de-
partments of agriculture and the cOun
ty agents complete information is now
available. The county agents not only
secure information about farm-labOr
situations but they also assist soldiers
in getting started right in new COM
munities. II there Is any question
about the job being still open, the au-
thorities will either telegraph or tele-
phone for the applicant and obtain
definite up-tO-the-moment information.
At this writing farm work is available
for all discharged soldiers experienced
In country life.