davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-17

BARGAIN, $4,000.
Prominent Cor, Pa. Ave. NV.
Three Street Fronts.
Two Large Brick Houses.
Easily Remodeled for Business.
w. H. Walker, 72o 18th st. NV.
VACANT CORNER HOUSE,
CHEVY CHASE-$12,OOO.
Less Than. Present-Day Cost.
New. seven large rooms,
hot water, cleo. lights, large
closets, attractive fixtures
and decorations, maple
floors. Shade trees.
Lot 5Ox125.
w. II. Walker. 72o 18th st. NV.
EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH; BRICK: LOT Is
IT. front; NJ ST. s.w. near 9Th st.; house alone
worth 5000; good home or investment. Price.
So. 500; terms.
MOUNT PLEASANT NEAR 18th AND NEW
ton sts.; ten rooms. two baths electric lights ::
porches: southern exposure; lot 25x13O to alley
Price, $4,000; terms. Immediate possession.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1873 T.
FINE HOME FOR COLORED PARTY,
Swami st. NV. between 18th and 18th: six
rooms and bath; brick: nice home. Price.
81. 500 easy terms.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-17

INSPECT GRJNER HOMES.
1912 10 3922 18th street NV. Modern in
every respect; s.. go. Terms, etc. 6l6 Union
Trust bldg. NJ. 76S or Col. 52S5. 10
S-ROOM AND BATH BRICK. H0T-WATER
heat, garage space; near North Capitol and
z: vacant. S. 500. Terms. z II. TAG
CART. LEO New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-17

Vacant-Furnished.
2O2O N St. NV.
This is an exceptional opportunity to secure
desirable home in hrst-class neighborhood.
also L quantity Of furniture which is included
i'll the sale price. Electricity. Price, S., 900.
ELLERSON & WEMPLE,
Exclusive Agents.
1410 G st. NV. Phone NJ. 6O3.
Vacant-Near 10th and KENYON
Streets.
most attractive six-room and bath brick
house, having hot-water heat; newly decora ted.
ELLERSON g. WEMPLE,
141O st. NV. Phone NJ. SOB.
Near 18th and Girard SITS.
An unusual ten-room and bath home having
steam heat. gas. electricity, garage for two
cars Immediate possession may be had. Price.
S11.T50.
ELLERSON & WEMPLE,
141p st. NV. Phone NJ. SOB.
Bungalow.
A conveniently located six-room and bath
bunsalow on lot 5Qx90; gas. electricity and
ELLERSON & WEMPLE,
1410 st. NV. Phone NJ. 603.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-17
UNFINISHED.
WANTED-TO RENT.

NANTAD-iI FINISHED HuCSE; AT LEAST
- rooms. in suburb, good ear line until
-iay l. Tel North i.r3G.
AHMS OFFICER WILL PAY SI6o PER Mo
until Jaly I for suitable furnished house To-
.1led III northwest section having bed rooms,
ia ths Brighton Hotel. Apt. 3U1 19s
J'ERMANENT-MAN AND WIFE WISH TO
f"h' Or , room housekeeping apartment or
small modern house in NV. section; best of
J-ierence>, state terms. Address Box 1894,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-17

18th street extended. The owner of one Of
the most attractive residences in this high
take II reasonable price. There are few
houses well constructed: Il rooms several
baths; hot water heat, electric lights; garage
for two cars; about everything one would wish
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
ROOMS, TILED BATH.
Cellar; good yard to back alley. 1850.
1o6 18th a.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-17

rWO-FAMILY HOUSE OF 3 ROOMS AMI
hath each in very desirable section of NV,
So 600.
Near 18th and Harvard: IL rooms bail
steam heat; big bargain. s., 500.
On wide avenue downtown; 10 rooms BATH,
hot-water heat, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-17

Calvert street: 10-room brick a,..u,,
with 2 baths; electric lights and bot'uats
heat; lot 11o feet deep to a 16-foot alley: aid
to be in fine condition; S12, 500 'e'"
See this one at so, 500; west of 18Th st,o.,.
Q stories: IL rooms, baths; hot-water best'
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New YORK ave
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
Como y porque Sc rinden ~algunas parfidas rebeldes

litadaS "a, sin parQue para segulr vi
rierdo aSi, St rinien al ~goblerno, en-
tarto cue la mas fuerte Y Ia mas
auJaz Sc cueda duena del campo,
.nietras nc &parece 0tra que Ia domi-
ne V le arreba5e 10 Que ella haola a
rrebatado z las 2nteriorcS.
Este sjstema-dicen Gicnos viaje-
ross cl imparante En- Gas! tcdo el
pals, sin que e. gobierno pueta aca-
bar con 81. porque los hombres del
miSmo gooierno tieren tambien Su
s;ster!a especial de aroitrarSe tcGo
10 que ncces!tan. y aSi, uncs por IN
laGo Y los de mas ala por otro, nan
hecnc Gel ar1na que portan IN auXl-
liar admirable para vivir sin TRAFALGAR
Y sin QUE radie los modesto para IA
ca. Los eel gobierno, cue Sc con-
tunden cen los a3ZadoS por su lnou-
rentariS. tambien apelan al critic de
viva este o el otro, segln les con-
vieoe. para saquear con mas c me-
nos justification.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

Is crioso V eHteramente noTedoso
dice VI v~iajero a = de los re-
presentantes de LA PRENSA-,a for
ma en- que opcran o 'trao@ian" en-
varias regioaeS del pals is gruFoS de
individuoS que, carabiH@ cn mano, Sc
hacan Ia vida aSa,tando Y robando a
TODD el cue pueden. Pe-o mas orig
nal IS la f"rma en- que eSaS partiGas
Sc hacen IA campsRa @n-re 81. ilsSta
cue al fin Ia mas fuerce Y Ia mas
audaz es n Que d2ninH.
Estas pa~tidas. Gne gr::2i n ban
dera que mas les vjere en- CANA o les
convene c3;,ndo Sc acercan 4 algun
pueblo. roban seParaGamcnte Y Sc
reparten Ell botin entire los SuyoS.
Viene en- seguida otro grupo mas
frerte Y les arre6ara 10 que aeabaD
de rabar. Mas tarde aParece o1ra
rartida, IN paco mas 1uerta to4avla'
y Sc apcdera de- 10 cue a seeuada le
quito a Ia rrimera:, Estas, imposlol-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

FL Presi4enta Wilson liz enrprer-
dido una gira por ios princlpalcs Is
tadcs de Ia Union Americana, para
hacer que ell pueblo De su a~probacion
al tratado de Paz y a Ia Liga de .as
N~aciones. Que tan. combatiaos estan
siendo por ell Senado.
Mr.. Wilson tcme, con justicia, que
81 Sc racen enmiendaS al tratadO &c
Faz, o al proyccto de Ia Liga de las
Naciones, tales ermiendas nc sean "a
probadas por Francia, lnglaterra, etc,
viniendo asi por terra toua Ia ohra
&c la ConfereRcia de Paz. De aaui
Que Sc haya Gecidido Gl mismo a If
ror TODD ell territnrIo americana, cx-
plicando 10 que son en- realidad am
hos rccunertos, Y rcbatiendo las OBJ
j~ecioras de suS cpoSitcres.
Pero los senadores republ!canos
que combaten ell tratado dc Paz, So
preparan tamhien I ~viajar por dis
tintos EstadoS. especia'mante por a.
1~uellos que representa-. explIcarao
las azones que ticCen para opener
Sc a Ia ratification de tales documcn-
tos.
Los senar!ores r~epubiicanos quie-
rem que Ell tratado de paz sea en-
mendado de n que qucden ase-
gurados, sobrc TODD, los siguientes
ppntos:
1.-Derecho Unconditional para Sc
rararse de la Lica, en- cualquier mo-
mentc que Sc crea convenience.
2.-Deciaracion de que no Sc con-
trae nirgura obligation de garanti-
Ear "a integridad territorial de las
nacicnes, como 10 estipula el articu-
10 X del convenio de "a Liga de las
Naciones, nj dc enplcar las tropas a.
m~ericasac para fines coercitivos, nj
de gobernar pueblos ~extrahos, como
mandante, sin authorization del Con-
graso.
3.-Libertad rlena para determi-
mar cuales cucstiones sen nacionales,
y en- elias, tales como ias relativag a
Immigration y tarifas, M estar suje-
tes Il las d~cciHiones de Ia Liga.
4.-D7claracion de que IL Doctri-
M Monroe estd fucra dc las dctern,i-
naeionrs dc In Liga. Y que solamentc
lou Estados Unidos tiencn facultad
| para intccprctarla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

nero, por 10 que una case pretende
che sc lie de. pare. su beaeflclo, un
ramo de Ia riuueza publica, sin impor
tarlc nada cl bicn dc IL ccmunldad.
81 ell gobicrno ~accediera a co:nprar
los ~ferroc2rriles para r~ega!arsIloS a
los ferrocarrileroS, no habia raz0n pa
Ia que Sc neeara a comprar todas las
grandes industries americans, pa
ia regalarsclas a los obreros de las
mismaS.
Ell socialismo dc Estado pretendc
Que ell Esti.dc Sea el iiEico dueno dc
todas las fueHtes de riqueza nacioral,
y que el las explote para benefIcio dc
la comunidad. Pero este m es 10
cue pretcnde cl proyecto Plumb.
La SociologIa catolira reconlienda
la formation de Ia propiedad c~olecti-
a frente a la propicdad individual,
para benef:cjo de la Sociedad. Esa
proDiedal co.rctiva Sc foIma con los
ahorros de todos los ascciados, traba-
iadores lie una gran industrial, o con
una contribution n%cnsual, al alcan-
&C de sus recursoS, para conprar Il
fabrica, una hacienda, etc, que cs de
todos los asociados. que per 10 mis-
mo tieHer parte en- as utilidades. Pc
&c tampoco es este 10 que preterde
el proyecto Plumb.
Para contrarrcstarlo. Mr.. Bryan,
=! tantas wees tracasado candidate
democratic, propone Que cl goblerno
federal compre la gran Inca central
que unc a dos &c los Estados de Ia
Union. V que los Estados, a su 7ez,
corlprcn las PARTICIPATES Was que los
rccorren. No sabemos 81 tambien
propone Mr.. Bryan que ios condados
compren las Was ferreas, de vapor o
clectr:cas que los rccorIen.
Para cocluir y como dato curioso,
diremos cue Nueva York fue la un;ca
ciudad americana donde NJ sc cele-
hr6 cl dia del trabajo, poraue el al
to precio de los trajcs impidi0 a Ia
mayor parte &c los pbr1ros de Ia gran
ciudad. tomar parte CT Ia parada, por
10 que Sc decide que Gsta fuera su-
primida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

Alemania acometio hace cincue2ta
amos el meioramiento de las cordi-
| Clones economics del p~roletariado,
Is dchido a los t,abajcs del partido
del Centre avanz6 nucho en- Ia So
luci6n de Ia vital question. Hoy son
los Estadcs Unidos los Que Sc ponen
= Ia cabeza del moviniento social,
para deScubrir la formula QUO evil
tara en- 10 furllro el a~ntagonismo que
Sc ha crcadc entre eli capital, sin el
cual 81 trabajo 20 puede su0sistir, Y
entire el trahajo, sin 81 cual el capital
10 puede desarrollarsa.
Una de las tremendas manifesto
clones del MONUMENTS obrero, es
que los trAbajadores comenzaban Z
| deSobedecer q sus iefcs, 4 quieneS
antes ohedecian ciegamente. En- c.
lfecto, ;amas monarch ajguno, nj en-
ire los reyes absolu:tistas de las mo-
naCquias babilonica Y aSiria, nj A
iejandro ell Gran6e. nj Tamrrl&n,
ejcrcieron janis IN dominic tar abso
luto como el dc que diSpoHian los
jefes de las Unioncs obreras, aqui Y
en- tcdo el murdr. BGstaba que el
iefe de una association decrease una
hueiea para que en- el acto m:llares
de obreros dcjascn ell traDaJo. SIN
preguntar siquiera el por que, sin
tomarse el trabajo de averiguar 81 10
que Sc pedia era justo, o 81 no habla
otros medics de c~orseguir 10 que Sc
solicitaba. Una discipline mas fe-
Irroa que Ia mas riSurosa ordenarza
militar, rige a esaS 2~sociacIoneS, en-
las que ell obrcro pierde 81 hbertad-
hey que tanto sc habla de clla-y
qucda obligado d obeGecer sin reoIi-
ca a jcfcs cue nj siquiera Conoce. Y
esa obeGiencia era bajo pena dc vida,
poruuc el Que Sc rchusare 4 obeHecer,
| pcdia csLar SECURE de no volver a
crcontrar trabajo en- 9ingana par
tie.
Mala, pesima. denigrantc era ssa
;irania que hacia del obrero II CO.
| sa. en- vez de IN hcmbre; pero peor
rs Ia ~anarQuia obrera, el d~esconocl-
miento por partc de grupos hume
roses de obreros. de las Ordcnes de
iefes supremos. DC la association. CO.
mo ha aconteC-io en- las ultimas huel-
Cas. ii han sido l~leyaGaS a cato
contra las orieneS eNprcsas lie los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
: REVISTA De la SEMANA
TRECUA DE sEIs MEsES ENTIRE Ell CAPITAL Y Ell TRABAJo-
LA GIRA DE Mr.. WILSON.

Al fin, por espacio de medic ano
es cast SECURE que nc Sc reglstrara
una sola huelga en- territorio amerl-
cano, por haberlc asi pactado, FOR
mediacion de Mr.. Wilson, los directo-
res de las grandes Oniones del Ira
bajo en- los Estadcs Unidos.
La decision es de ;mportancia 81 Sc
considera que Ia cnfermedad de las
huelgas Sc hahia hecho va cr6nica en-
este pals, pues cast no habia II Sc
mana sin que por este u otro mott
vo no Sc deciarasen en- huelga en-
una region o en- otra La huelga
ferrocarrilera general. que nuDo un
momento en- Que Sc Gregg inmlnen-
tc, amenazando peralizar TODD el mo-
vimiento Industrial americana V que
sole Sc limito a los Estados de Cali
fornia Y del Colorado, do por result
tado esta suspension de hostilldades
que ojala sirva para cue los obrecos
nal a~consejados mediten en- que las
huelgas mas cue = naGie perjudlcan
a elloS mismoS.
FL cbrero americana es el que dis
fruta de mayores salaries en- TODD
ell mundo, V 81 bien es cierto que el
costo de n vida IA aumentado en-
gran escala, tamoien 10 es que los
obreros nan alcanZado cast todas sus
pretensionc& en- los uItimoS movimlen
tos huelgu;stas, no obstante 10 cual,
sus pretensioncs iban cGda dia en- az
mento, llegando asi a ser cast :mpo-
Isibles.
4 cada .aumento de Salario CORES
pondia IN aumentc en- c! prcciO dc las
mercanciaS, con 10 cUa! e. estadO eco
nomico de los obrcros volyia a en-
contrarse en- las mismas condolences
QUO antes. Entonces Sc ordenaba una
nueva hIelga pidiendo otro aumen
TO de salaries. Ash el probler2a de
las relaciones entire Ell capital Y el
trabajo s hacia insoluble, V 81 3d-
biico era Ell Que :ba perdiendo Ia pa
ciencia, V la naci6n liza d~c5ilitanoo-
Sc lentamente Y perdiendo su fuerza
de production economical. Ese auevo
to2el de las Dana.das SC habia con
vertido en- una p~rofundisinia snna
Que anerazaba tragar toda la pros
peridad americana.
Ertonces, en- el periodic algldo de
Ia lucha So acordo Il tregua de me-
do ano Cue sc a~provechara en- estu-
diar detcnidamente Ell asunto. sin a
caloramientos = sin prejuicios, cor
tribuyc2do a Ia soiucion del a-duo
problema representatives del capital
y del rrabajo. de. gobierno. Que de.
be ser Ia fuerza reeuiadora del me-
canismo social Y &c los versados en-
~ciencias socia!es. cuyos corocimien-
tos deben ser Ia luz que guile para
Ia acertada resolution De tai profile
ma, que es hoy problema mundial.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

show that about twelve wolves were
Killed i'm Fulton county after II was
formed i'm 1S45. Wolves usually hunt
In packs and except "A straggler are gen
orally not TO he found 10y themselves
In October 1S47 four were killed with
IN a short time ON October a. 1>4>
wolf was killed 10y benjamin Handy
On November q. 1S4S James Russell
killed a wolf These were the last
wolves killed in Fulton county for
which a reward was claimed from the
state Sam Wiles killed n wildcat in
October 1852 which seems To be the
hast wildcat killed. for which "A reward
was claimed. IL Is said that during
the unprecedented high waters during
1852 wolves were found on logs and
drifts I'm Missouri and were destroyed.
n full grown bear would weigh from
two hundred To three hundred pounds
Probably bears have been rarely seen
In this county since 1885 II Is said
that the last bear was seen i'm Fulton
county on Number s Island just after
this high water. While bears can
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

his wife who had gone 10 the garden
10 gather beans saw panther nearby
In the bushes and returned Immediately
To the house. looking back she saw that
she was pursued by a hear. Flushing
into the house she found ratflesnake
ready To bite one Of the children she
killed the rattlesnaSe with the lire
shovel and knocked IL out of the door
just In time To prevent the bear com
ing in The bear on top of the house
scented the bacon she was frying fof
dinner and began To descend into the
wide mouth stick and dirt chimney into
the house to get II and the woman then
took the straw from the bed. burnt IL
I'm the fireplace. which caused the bear
10 make a hasty retreat.
The wolf was much smaller am
NAL but was. also. of "A yellowish col
or and probably never exceeded one
hundred pounds in weight. The state
OF Kentucky paid a reward OF S'IVN
for every wolf killed within the stale
and fifty cents reward for every WHO
cat. The records of the Circuit Cour'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

eighteen inches high. Its hack Is cover
eel with yellow fur. the under parts of
its body are white and the ears black
Tn cwcight of full grown panther
must have been from one hundred 10
one hundred AMI fifty pounds. Tie
panther j. an animal that is TO be
found mostly In mountainous countries.
IL il good climber and seeks the ad-
vantages of a hill for the purpose Of
attacking other animals. The panfhers
flee at the approach of man and prob
ably were entirely gone from Fulton
county before 1890.
I'm l>'i2 II l. related that n panther
attacked "A woman named Tilda Doorns
near "a spring AT a branch where she
had gone for water but was driven n
way before any injury was inflicted.
Jacob D0orns settled on the hill to the
south of the State road and IL is like
~ that this incident occurred at the
spring ON the creek In Julian Choate's
field.
IL was related Of another early set
tier. who was gone from home that
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

climb trees yet il il said that the tree
must he of considerable size. and that
"A bear i unable To climb "A tree less
than foot in diameter Frank Easley
was living M the time on the land now
owned by Val Carpenter and one even
ing was alarmed 10y the terrific cutlery
of "A hired man who had gone into the
woods nearby ON investigation he
found the hired man frightened AT q
bear that had climbed n small saplin
and being panic stricken had been I'M
able to maintain his hold on the tree
and had Slipped 20 the ground without
knowing IL and when found was sit
ting on the ground with his legs and
arms tight around the tree and shout
ing for help as loud as he could.
The following is a true authentic nc
count of the last deer. one day In Ap-
ril 1919 when the pioneer Daniel Boone
was going i'm his acroplanc over 10 his
new settlement in Missouri he stopped
M Hickman To fill his tank with gas
oline and inquired of Editor Speer
about the success of the Liberty Loan
drive at that time. He got into dis
euSsion with Nimrod Sexton about the
abundance of game i'm this locality.
\imrod Sexton bet him "A quart OF
cylinder oil. which at that time was
highly regarded as a useful article,
that within AN hour he could go out
and kill deer.
n had so happened that morning that
when Sexton went out TO work IN his
garden ne found deer entangled in
the woven wire fence. lie tied the deer
with binder cable To telephone
post i'm the hOllows. 50 that he might
he prepared for emergencies lie took
down his trusted Winchester atter
mixing this bet with Daniel Boone and
went out To shoot the deer. The deer
was browsing on the leaves of bush.
and throwing his head up and down
10 fight the flies. IL 80 happened that
when Sexton fired the gun. the bullet
cut the binder Irvine rope and the deer
bounded away to freedom and safety.
FINS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
LOOKING BACKWARD
Compiled by Judge B. Il. Davis

The histories of Kentucky all speak
of the great abundance of game and
state that panthers. hears wolves and
deer abounded. NJ l. said that such
game was plentiful In Fulton county.
N would be- interesting 20 know how
much territory i'm square miles would
sustain "A panther or bear Recent In
vestigations by the Government show
that on an average two birds are found
IA the acre of ground The panther
lived entirely ON the flesh of other an
in,aIs and probably the area of Full
ton county. ia square miles. was not
sufficient To sustain more than one
pair Of panthers. Bears lived al
most entirely ON vegetables and could
have been far more numerous
The panther Is member OF the eat
family and l. from three 10 four feet
long without the tail. and Is about
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
BREAKS A COLD In
JUST A FEW HOURS


Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing
and snuffling. A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up
n severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages OF
the head: stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dullness feverishness
sneezing. soreness and stiffness
.Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est. suresf relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, contains nc
auinine-Insist upon Pape's, Adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
State OF Ohio. City Of Toledo.
.a.oa CossnAx

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
II senior partner Of the frm OF +. j.
Cheney * Co.. doing business In the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CAIARRd
medicine. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. ID. 1856. A. W. GLEASON.
{SeaD Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Medicine II taken In.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipottoo-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

We have completed and filled full Of
goods for and boysboy suits mems pants, shirts
underwear, hats handkerces neckwea and
eryhing for and boys BY doing Xmas shopping here
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

W. c. Upton was here from Upton
vile ON business the first of the week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

Fresh meats-Bondurant Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18
READY-TO-WEAR

For aides. Misses and Children
We have unusually large stock under top garments
Give something useful by giving ready garments Prices
arranged that suit price wish
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-12-18

Big line of Dress Goods. Silks Of all
kinds Popn Gngha Percae Calico and Prices the
other fellow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29
BURFORD KILLED IN
AUTO WRECK FRIDAY

A Ford car, driven by Mr.. Ben F.
Burford. turned turtle on the west
side Of Hooper yesterday morning.
There were no eye witnesses to
the accident and he was not found
till about 10 O'Clock in the morning.
It is thought that the wreck occurred
about an hour previously. He was
dead when found. and It Is believed
that he died instantly with a broken
neck.
Mr.. W. A. Hunter OF Hooper found
him.
Mr., Burford was well and favora-
bly, known in the San Luis valley.
and was working his ranch at Hoop
er. He leaves q wife and four chill
dren to mourn his death.-Alamosa
Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-29

II a new high school build
ing is not provided ready for
work September l, 1920, there
will be at that time over 100
pupils without proper school
facilities, and for that year and
succeeding years the schools
Of Monte Vista will be pitted
against the same gruelling, un-
satisfactory, inexcusable lack
Of facilities they have expert
enced every year for the past
ten years.
If these bonds are voted now,
the high school committee can
let the building contract in
time to have the work started
As the frost goes out of the
ground next spring, it can be
ready for occupancy by Sept.
!. 1920, and the school needs
Of the community will be cared
10 ior in an adequate, business
like way.
5. Where will the new
building be located?
Several good sites have been
mentioned, but the high school
committee has refused to COM