davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
ENUMERATORS ARE
NAMED FOR COUNTY

Census Enumerators for Henry
County have been appointed as fol
lows;
John F. Anderson, Cardwell w.
McGehee, Powell Pillow, Fannie G,
Vandyke, Claudis F. Huddleston, Flu,
qua j. Routon, Bailey l.. Weary, Ray,
mond H. Webb, George L. Wilkin.
son, James l.. Martin, Allen f. Hays
James f Maxwell, Kenneth A.
Vaughn, Mrs. Mary Gullege, Will 7
Hastings, VIM. P. Wynns, Samuel T
Doty, Marquis L. Alexander, nellie l.
Presnell, Robert V. Presnell, James
H. Weldon, Charles W. Puryear.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
SATURDAY IS TAG
DAY; NEED MONEY
TO FIGHT PLAGUE
Henry County Is Assessed
$4,000 to Aid In Fight
Against tuberculosis.
REPORTS LACKING,
BUT $500 RAISED
Money So Contributed In
State To Be Used For
Prevention in Tenn.

Seal the fate of Tuberculosis with
Red Cross Christmas Seals.
tuberculosis, the dread scourge of
Mankind, is "the next to 60" 1t
must follow yellow fever, smallpox,
leprosy and other great plaques into
oblivion. Our part toward it's extinc-
ton is being done.
Henry County's quota of $4,000
IN the annual Red Cross drive for
money to be used in controlling, pre-
venting and curing "T. B." is we'll
on its way being raised. $4,000 in
actual money is in the hands of the
County Treasurer, G. E. Hastings,
the result Of the efforts of Red Cross
workers on Tuesday. Saturday is
appointed Tag Day all over the state
for this cause. Reports as to the
progress the drive has made have not
come in from the shop and surround
ing country towns. A number of
workers of this part of the town have
not yet made reports.
The union service held last Sunday
night at the Methodist church under
the supervision of DR.. J. H. Hatfield,
of Akron, Ohio, was thoroughly en-
joyed. DR.. Hatfield's treatment of
the subject was extremely interest
ing; none of the seriousness and dan
ger of prevalent conditions being ov-
CROOKED, while the grewsome details
generally characterizing discussion
OF tuberculosis, were omitted.
r. +. Bryant, county chairman, abb
~ presided az luncheon at Harris
on Monday, and with his careful dis
cusslon of the work to be done, in
fused new enthusiasm and determine
ton into the workers present. AS
sessments of the business district
was made and given out at this time.
The work done by the young wom-
en- who volunteered to assist in the
campaign, consists of donations of
money, and OF the sale of the Red
Gross Xmas Seals. This has been
materially aided by the fact that the
money raised n our state is TO be
used III our state, Until the work is
established on a firmer basis, the ex-
penditure of the money will be direc-
ted largely, to the use of educational
advertising, etc, for the cure, con-
trol and prevention of tuberculosis
This is essentially a Tennessee cam
paign for the benefit of Tennessee.
The sale of Red Cross Xmas Seals
for the past nine years, has made pos
sible a va2t amount of instructive adj
vertisiHg, and the establishment of
hospitals, sanitariums, preventariums
and fresh air camps throughout the
STATE where tuberculosis may be
treated and cured. Tennessee has
the highest death rate, next to Ken
lucky, of any state in the Union,
caused Oy tuberculosis. The average
rumber cf people doomed to die each
year, in our own state, from this dis
ease, is $500.
We have been awakened to the
f-cs, that we, as individuals, are re-
sponsible TO our relatives, neighbors
and riends for their health, just as
they are responsible to US for our
own. Disease moves from one per-
SON to another; so the efficient way
of improving community health is to
convince every individual in the
community that rigid care must be
taken in all illness from injecting
others.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19

BY way of chaser it might be
added that as long as there's life
there's hope-even if it is hope bas-
ed upon the thought that the Senate
will get active.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
SAYLOR-TUCKER.

Jesse Saylor and Miss Eva Tucker
were married Dec. 18th, at the coun-
ty court clerks Office. Esq. W, P.
Erwin performed the ceremony. They
returned to their home in Paducah,
Immediately after the ceremony.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
Observation-Disclosures.

c. H. Wilson and Miss Elsi Smouth-
erman were united in marriage Sat-
urday afternoon at the Maxwell Ho-
tel. Esq. W. P. Erwin officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are from Padu-
cab,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-19
SMITH-coCHRAN.

c. N. Smith and Miss Leila Cochran
were married at the courthouse on
Sunday, Esq. W. P. Erwin perform
ing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith were from Paducah.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Raincoat Outfits, $5.98

Rubberized Raincoats, with
hats to match; military col
lars; slash pockets; plain or
plaid backs; strapped and
cemented seams; cut full and
roomy; in dark tan or olive.
Sizes 6 to 1o years.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Gifts for Babies
And Tots Uf to s Years

Infants Soft Sole Shoes
and Moccasins of fine
quality kid in pink, blue
or white. At
500. *l.ss $1.50
and ..........
Infants Carriage Boots
Of quilted satin; fur trim
med; in pink S2.25
or blue. At....
Infants and Childrep's
Bathsobes of Beacon cloth
In pink or blue. tan or
copen, with fancy figures,
satin trimmed S1.95
AT ,,.,.,.,r
Third Floor
Lansbursh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
} Help Make This Very Joyous Christmas

lhe stocks of the entire magnificent department
been transformed into asureoue of gifts The ases being
trimmed red and effects add the spirit the Christmas
And extra saespeope have been provided
Evening star., 1919-11-30

A cute set of shoes and
.mittens to match, made OF
white worsted,. trimmed
with pink or 81 Q5
blue. At ......
Sweater Sacques OF fine
wool, in white, trimmed in
pink or blue. Sizes 2,
3 and 4 years. $3.50
At ...,.,,..,.
Infants and Children's
Toques In all white or
with pink or blue trim
ming. Also rose. eopen OF
khaki At $50 $l.O0
Babies Turk Knit Sets
nicely nj boxed $3.50
Ut s,f,s,,.v,s
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Boys Long Overcoats, $500

Double breasted Long Overcoats, in gray,
brown, green or blue; large convertible collars;
belt all around; storm tabs on sleeves; lined
throughout with yoke and warm plaid lining.
Sizes IL to 18 years.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Aprons and
House
Dresses
Make Practical Gifts

figures. Buttoned front and
slip-over models, with pearl
button b, trimming Sl.05
Bungalow Aprons, in hand
some plaids or stripes. But
toned-back, high-waist mod
el, with round collar, ad-
Unstable belt and pockets
trimmed with CO En-
rickrack. At... VAsOV
Bungalow Dress Aprons,
in combination effects Of
plaids and solid coloss.
Round neeks; large side
pockets; pearl
button trimmed. g or
At............... 1ZsSO
House Dresses. IN Bsrmen
and Mendel's make, OF Ass
psreaie, with adjustable belts.
Full extra sizes, e. az
u to 81. At. %. VOs>O
Odd lots OF House DPeaSes,
OF gingham or peFeais, In
solid colors. High necks and
long sleeves. Mendei's and
other makes. Sizes 36 to 46.
Regular 295 e. E0
value. At....... ~ZsCS
Third Floor
Lansbu,yh & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Boys Crompton CorduroySuits, $8.7

The "Cravenette" Finish All Weather' Kind
lh corduroy repeatedly
clothing
made
the Sze7
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Soc Bates Seersucker
Gingham, 40c
27-inch Gnghams in nurses uniform stripes, plaids
checks and plain colors For skirt house dress uniform
gift Only limited quantity.
Lingerie Crepes, Soc
3l-inch Crepe in plain fancy desgns-ght blue, flesh
pink MAIZE lavender, eopen neat figures and bluebrd ef
fects For making gift underwear. ~
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Juvenile Suits. $5.98

juvenile SUITS, 1923
Made in Junior Norfolk, box
pleated or skirt models, with
slash pockets; belt all around;
Eton collar; lined coat and
straight-knee pants; in blue,
Arown, mouse and gray. Look
for Crompton label in coat.
Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
G;hsFron. the
Toilet
Section

Djer Kiss Sets, consist
ing of face powder, tale
and Vegetale, in attrac-
lively lined box; SITS.
Mavis Toilet Sets,
nicely boxed, consisting Of
soap, tale and toilet wa
ter;Sl.@.
Colgate's Toilet Wa
tiers, nicely : boxed; all
odors; N,M;
Colgate's Combined
Comforts; 0c.
Colgate's Vacatio n
Package !; s5e.
Mavis Extract, nicely.
boxed; SOC. :.
Houbigant's Ideal and
Qualques Heur Extract,
nicely boxed; $4.zs and
&.2S.
First Floor
Lensburgh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

| White
| Dimity,
| 59c
| A Very Fine Grade
Medium-weight Dim
ity, in 5 pretty size
checks and plaids. For
making gift garments.
Soc Lawn, 38c
40-inch White Apron
Lawn in a fine grade
and weight,
Nainsook, Soc
36-inch White Eng
lish Nainsook, in a
fine, soft grade and
good weight. For max
ing gift lingerie.
Longcloth, 35c
So inch Englis h
Longcloth, fine, soft,
with a chamois finish.
First Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
$12 Mackinaws, So.75

Sport Mackinaws of heavy
weight mackinaw cloths. in
neat dark shades of brown,
gray or green overplaids; shawl
or convertible collars: belt all
around; slash or patch pockets.
Sizes 8 to Is years.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
$12 Norfolk Suits, S9.75

$12 Norfolk Suits, Se.75
Of fall and winter weight fabrics such as
cashmere, cheviot, tweed, etc; popular waist
seam or plain models; servceabe mixtures: ex-
cellently tailored garments with knickerbocker
trousers lined. Sizes to IS years
Fifth Floor-Lansburgh 6 Bro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25

Mary samuel Kemp. 70 Manuel 2.
Coke. lots ; and s. block Sc. Altura
Park Addition, S25o0.
Edgar Williams, ct TX. 20 a G.
Murray. east one-half Of lot .. all OF
lot g. block 5. Bishops subdivision
OF East FL Paso, $500.
Texas Bank and Trust company,
guardian for L. Louise Davis, 20
Maggie Lucille Davis Schuster. all
undivided interest IN lots L. IA. Is
and is, block 10, Franklin Heights
Addition. 5000.
Harvey, east one-half Of lot 81. all
OF %, block 50, Franklin Heights
Addition. se00Q-
Anderson Investment Co. 10 A. B.
Furry, east 10 feet OF lot s, all Of e.
and west feet Of s. block =. Gov
eminent Fiji Addition, $3.50
Florence G. Clark and annie C.
Clark 70 Henry F'reiberg. east one
half Of lot I and 2, all Of g, block 20, -
Government Hill Addition. S52oo-
". y. Pence, ct ux. 10 Charles Z.
Moore. ct uE.s lot 20-and east one-half
Of 81 block H. Grand View Addition
Mary Ellen Newman TO Robert 2.
Lee fewman, One-third undivided
interest in lots II TO Is. inclusive,
block IS. 1lagofhn Addition, $500.
Robert L Holiday 10 Florence
lAeAAA AHlA lsN11AAAeA4r AQNAn ~ LeEL OF
lots II TO u inclusive block 80 Man
haitian Heights, $3.50.
Martinez Investment Co. 70 Bernabe
n. Munoz. lot 9, block B" Rivera
Addition, S200.
J. r Fisk 70 Great Texas Realty
Co, lot 10 and east one-half OF II.
block CO Stevens's Addition, $4,000.
Blanche S Bishop 70 E J. Hum
phreys. lot IS and west half OF "a.
block 2, Bishops subdivision; s292.5O.
John ". Phillips. ct TX 70 p NJ
piaz. lot IS and west half OF %.
block l24. East Fl Paso Town Co.
addition; $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25
Ne10 Pipe Line e
VIII Open Era
OfDeUeIOpment
Expect Much Work to Be
Done In Claiborne
Next Spring.

SHREVEPORT, La Dec. 25.-DeTelop-
ment in Claiborne parish is expected
TO so forward rapidly now because
the Standard Oh company has com
pIeted its eight inch pipe line from
its GrTder tank farm TO connect With
its NAN line TO Baton Rouge.
The line has a capacity Of 10000
barrels a day and is the first pipe
line TO enter the field The Gulf Sin
clair and Louisiana oil companies are
rushing completion OF their lines. IN
n few weeks they win be handling
Claiborne oil
VIII soon Know Production.
Tt viii soon be possible TO ten
what is the exact production Of Clai-
Borne wells II has been necessary
TO pinch them down because no
transportation facilities were avaiI-
able
The Standard viii build another
pipe line 10 the field as soon as IL
can get the needed materials.
To Build New Line
The Sinclair OIL company has Just
made an announcement that work
VIII be started Immediately on its
ESQ mile pipe line from the Homer
and Bull .Bayou fields Of north
Louisiana 10 Houston and other
points on the Gulf coast Five pump
ing stations viii be distributed along
Because or the coming pipe line
facilities operators OF the Homer and
other northern Louisiana fields pre-
diet big development for early spring
and next summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25
1000 BARREL
WELL FINISHED
Beaver Valley Company
Completes Offset to
1O,OOO-Barrel Gusher.

nesdemona. Texas, Dec. 25.-The
Beaver valley oil and Refining COM
pany has just completed a 1000 bar
rel well on the HarreI tract, which
is one mile Horth Of here. The well
IS an offset 10 the Pulliam company s
10000 3arrsI vel and is south Of
the Mitchell Production company s
anderson gusher.
A 500 barrel well-the states oil
corporations N. Z. Turner No, s--has
been completed Production IS com
ing from the lines top. The well
is three miles northeast Of -Esstland.
in view OK these and other recent
DEVELOPMENTS In the vicinity. drillers
believe that rae Fl paso and Ranger
OH compauv's well. three quarters OF
q nlile southwest OF the Fenceland
wen, VIII be a producer Il is now
1000 feet deep.
The Fencelaud well has struck gas
and little oil at 3000 feet The sand
q all likelihood viii produce a pay
the stones tract, Eastlsnd county, a
mile and one half southeast Of the
Thorpe well
Having oil showings Tor distance
Of $50 feet, Greenwood and Tyrrell
VIII shoo- their wei in the Baggetr
tract AZ $500 feet. The well is the
first deep test in the neighborhood
aud is quite important liz Is q mile
southwest Of Gunsight in stephens
county and almost two miles north
o. the Eastlaud county line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25
ARKANSAS WAY
5TARTLE J. s.
Man Who Brought in Lou
isiana Well Starts
Deep Test.

Shreveport Ia. Dec. 25.-Arkansas
is the next state TO startle the world
with tales Of big oil doings. IL Texas
and Louisiana operators properly
predict
r. L. smith, who brought I'm one Of
the first wells Of the, northern Lou
islana field. is now drilling his first
well in Arkapsas. He has organized
the waldo oil company. which is fl
nancing the drilling. The well has
Just been started II necessary, Il
viii be sunk to 5000 feet smith is
often referred TO as wildcat, smith.
He has made a fortune in wildcatting-
The same geologist who successful
lv located for smith in the Louisiana
fields located the well in Arkansas.
Leases in the vicinity have advanced
almost overnight from 81 an acre TO
925 an acre
Many other wells are drilling In
Arkansas and the same ripple Of ex-
element is running through Arkan-
sas as IS running through New Mex
leo. operators who travel around
say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25
Billie Burk Co.
Starts Drilling
NearBig GnSher
The General Oil Company
Brings IN 5000 to TO-
900 Barrel Well.

Drilling operations have been
Started on the Billie Burlz OIL com
pany's 10 acre lease in block q
Specht colony lands OF block SO
Wichita county, Texas, three fourths
Of a mile southwest OF the General
OH company's big wei, according 70
circular letters which are being re-
ceived by stockholders in the Billie
Burk company and which are signed
by Edgar Williams, president; Edgar
d. Park. secretary; ". f Arnold.
treasurer trustee: b c. Kolar and
c. C. Gibson.
The General oil eompauy's vel on
block S21 northwest Burkburnett
field IS believed TO be a new dis
covery pool, and is reported 10 be
flowing at between 5000 and 10000
barrels. according 10 Edgar d Park,
secretary of the Billie Burk com
nany- Park says his company ex-
poets 10 complete the wei near the
General OIL c0mpany's wei sometime
in January.
S2e IS on the sand and has a fisn-
mE Job. and the Horseshoe Bend well
IS getting along wei, il is reported
in block $50
W r. Ramming IS drilling a wen
in block SCI. RamminE used to be
iu the automobile business in FL
Paso.
The Old Dominion company is also
drilling in block S22 and the Clois-
Green and Waggoner interests. ac-
cording TO Park, are drilling IN block
SCI
The Gulf Production company, &c
is reported. has bought 30 acres close
10 the General wen, believing the
new ven has opened up a pool on
the Texas side Of the Red river.
which has until recently been thought
20 be on the oklahoma side Of the
river
Park viii visit the o. fields again
about January 1 in the interest Of
his company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25

10 Is inclusive, block 10. Franklin
Heights addition $500
Joseph E. Spence 10 Rebeca s. dc
Los0ya. lots TO Is inclusive. block
IA. Highland Park addition; $1,000
z C. T. Pelham to Antonio P. Cor
tiana. lots and {, block IS, MaGot-
fin addition; SO.
sam " Matson. ct TX. 70 Ruby s.
Link: lots % and g. block Is, Man
haitian Heights addition $500.
s J. Dean to o. C. Mcconnell and
o. c Peterson; one third undivided
interest lots 10, Il, IS and Is. block
$500.
J. IS. Riordan, ct ux- 10 J. ". Bat
ties; a tract OF 96-S2 acres. known as
Mountain View ranch. or Kellogg
homestead in san Elizario grant;
$4,000.
J. W. Johnson to United States or
America a tract Of 1.64 acres, more
OF less. in Hsleta grant; $500.
Dorothy Shahmann Belt and Frank
O. Belt. 10 United States OF America
tract OF Le9 acres, more or less.
about one mile south east Of Ysleta
SS1S.50
c. p Lester 70 J. ". Evans all OF
section IS, block IS. Cert 6725 Texas
aud Pacific Railway Co: section s.
piock %, Cert $3.50, Texas and Pacific
railway Co, section IS, block as.
Cert. 1924, Texas and Pacific Railway
Co land; $4,000
Willard Patterson 70 s. II. WorreTi.
sil fractional block H. Alexander adj
dition. $500
J. Z. Bisehoff. ct ux-, to Tom E.
newman, lot % and west half or IS,
block -, Bassett addition, $500.
j. T. BischofE. ct TX. to Tom 3.
Newman, lot % and east half OF IS.
block "a. Bassett addition, $4,000.
Tom b Newman. 10 Kathryn P! Bis
ehoff. lots p and q. Inclusive block
p, Bassett addition. $500.
Juliana Soils 10 Benito Soils. lots
and 2, block 80, Bassetr addition,
SO L and A.
B. Teneyque. ct ux, 20 Dolores
Quezada VIDA Duran, lots ~ and is.
block 20, Government Hill addition.
MARI Brothers investment com
pany 20 John Williamson: lots 9 and
10. block %. Government hill addi-
ton $3.50.
T. T. Mekamy. ct ux.. 10 J. C. FL
more. ct al, lots = and IS. block &C..
Grand View addition. $500.
Frank B. Hadl0ck and w. G. Porter
to W. C. Leland. lots Is. II and is.
block G.. Grand View addition. Also
lots and s, block Sc. Grand View
addition. SO. etc
hlrst Mortgage company 10 J. o.
stocks, lots IL and is. block -. High
land Park addition. $500
G. n. Bassett, 10 Harry w. Fry
muth. lots Il and Is, block go. Man
haitian Heights addition. $3.50.
Jennie Schoonmaker to Frank IT.
Lynch. lots "a and Is. block Is. Nan
haitian Heights addition. S4T5O
T. A. Drake and p 7. Savage 20 j.
y Duke, lots I to 10 inclusive. block
5, Military Heights addition. $3.50.
Pedro Solano. 90 ux-. TO Sixto Del
eado. lot 49, block -OI." Moeller's adj
clifton. $500
Mari Brothers Investment camnany
90 Mrs 90 J. Leary. lots 50 and west
Is feet of S. block -qa. Pierce F'inle-
addition. $3.50
Rio Grande Valley Bank and Trust
company TO ". Cooley west half OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25
ARE CLEVELAND FARES CHEAP?
EVERY REASON THEY SHOULD

Street rIiIway fares are higher in
Cleveland than in manlf other cities
in the United states uotWtthstanQ-
Ing the announcement just made that
the rate Of fare in the Ohio city has
been reduced 10 SIX tickets for a
quarter. according TO a statement Of
the American Electric Railway asso-
citation received here today By the
FL Paso Electric Railway company
1T is not generally realized that
in Cleveland a charge OF one cent is
made for all transfers. says the
statement
On Chicago. for example a seven
cent fare is charged. but transfers
are universal and practically un-
limited, and the companies carry so
many passengers on free transfers
that. the average fare realized IS only
3-92 cents per passengF.
The traction. lines az Cleveland
40 operated under a service at cost
plan, which automatically regulates
the rate OF fare according TO the
earnings Of the company. Under this
arrangement the company has been
relieved Of the heavy tax burdens i'm
posed upon other street railways
throughout the country. ana which
I'm reality have 10 be paid out Of the
fares collected from the ear riders.
Unlike companies in other cities. the
Cleveland lines 40 not have 10 pay
for paving, repairing. cleaning or
sprinkliuE the streets on which they
run. Nor do they have TO stand -the
expense or tearing ~ their tracks
when a city decides 10 change the
grade ola street Another tax burden
Of which the company has been re-
lieved is special franchise taxes.
which are imposed upon street rail-
way corporations I'm nearly every
other city.
Testimony before the federal cleo
trio railway commission showed that
the average total taxes and other i'm
posts paid By electric railways
throughout the country amounts 10
10 percent Of their gross revenues. or
approximately one half cent OF every
fare collected from passengers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25

A BIG New York corporation fhe
Il international Petroleum company.
has turned its attention 70 the pres
poets Of oil in New MeUsso and may
possibly take a hand IN developments
near El Paso in a short time.
George Vail steep. director Of
sales. discussing the matter, says
81 undoubtedly viii get busy in
the El Paso field in the near future,
hut ] have not yet completed broker
axe connections there We are rep
resented in that field by ". L.
Houser. whose offife is in the Mills
building and who IS a brother Of
ID. A. Hcuser, the president =of the
International
-The International is a corpora
tion organized by the National EX-
ploration company OF New York.
especially TO serve as vehicle I'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-25
The Daily Record

: Marr Bros. Investment Co. 20
I Nicanora Reyes lot 20. block &C.
I East Fl Paso Town Co addition
$500
Davis Development company 70 g.
Magee, south 50 feet OF lots 10. a.
IS and Is. block 10, Franklin Heights
addition $3.50.
Terrace Improvement company 20
r. B. stone lot Is and east half Of
IS, block 20. Government Hill addi-
ton; s325.
C. C. Fielden 20 J. c. Elmore. lots
- 20 IS, inclusive, block As, Grand
View addition; $1,000.
]. A. Balderas, ct ux- TO S. T. Mann,
ct TX. east Do feet OF lot 8. block
50, Highland Park addition: $50.
". 3. Gillespie TO r. P. Hadfield.
lots So. SO 80 and IS, block 49,
Highland PARK additions S40o.
r vs. Long 20 Hubert C.. Miller.
lots 80 and 20. block 10, Manhattan
Heights addition; $1,000.
G v Nafe, ct uL- to J. F. Mullin.
lots - and Is block 2. Norningside
Heights addition; $500.
Z, Refugio S. Munoz CT al 20 z. G..
Cand elaria, a tract Of 60 acres. more
or less, on Island OF San Elizario
grant beginning northwest corner OF
survey 81 $40. etc.
Juan A. Salcido. et ais 20 F. G..
Canderlaria; survey 30, on Island OF
san Elizario grant. 81.
Ada krakauer 10 Harley T. Tom
linson and j. G. Tomlinson, a tract OF
146 81 acres, lying between old T.
and p grade. and Fabeus- QuadrflIo-
san ElizarlO road; $4,000
j. T. Mace, ct uE. 70 R O. Led
ford section 36f. block 81. township
8 containing 664 acres; SO. etc
Myrtle Z. Hale and B. vs.. Hale.s TO
warren D. Small. all Of east so feet
Of lot 10, and east so feet OF north
one half 0fa9. block 50. Alexander
addition. $500.
Francisco sIata. et u1. TO Joe H.
Goodman, south S feet Of lot Is. and
north IS feet Of Il, block AZ. Campbell
addition: $500.
Mrs. Ethel n. Daniel r L Daniel.
Airs. Lucille D. Cox, and A. L. Cox.
20 r r Kelly; lots 8 and Is. block
80. East ID Pas0 addition. $3.50.
r. L Daniel Furniture and Mattress
factory 70 Mrs. Ethel u. Daniel and
Aira Lucille D. Cox; lots Is. %. y and
IS, block %. Altura Park addition.
also. lots is and Is, block 50. East
Fl Paso addition: SO.
Davis Development Co. et al TO W.
H. Aldridge. north as. feet Of lots 70