davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

Horton, F. B.; lawyer; Baptist
Tennessee.
johnson. Sam f. (of Blanco)
lawyer; Baptist, reVaS
Johnson. Jack (of Ellis) student
Christian; Texas.
Johnson. r. S. (of Travisl law
yer; Methodist; Alabama.
Jones, w F.; lawyer; no prefer
ence; Texas.
Kellis, W. r.; lawyer; no prefer
ence; Texas
King, T. B. (of Erath) counselor
for home buyers; Missouri.
king. a II. (of Throckmorton)
farmer; Presbyterian; Texas.
Kittrcll. Norman G.; lawyer: Epis-
copal; Texas
lacey. W. d lawyer; Presbyter-
ian; Mississippi
'Lackey. Sam c.. lawyer; Presby-
terrain; Texas.
'Laney. C. o.; lawyer; Baptist, Of
Texas.
'Lange, Edward H. lawyer; Cath
Ole; Texas.
Lawrence. James D.; lawyer; no
preference; Texas
Lee, c. j.; farmer; Christian; Hi
nois
Loggins, J. T.: lawyer; Mississippi
Lowe. W A; stockman; no pref
erence; Texas.
'McCord, Felix j.; lawyer; Baptist
Mississippi
Mcdonald, J. o lawyer; Metho-
dist. Texas.
'McDowra, X L.; farmer; Chris
tan; Tennessee
McFarlane, W. | lawyer; no pref
erence; Texas
Mcleod, John d; farmer; Pres
byterian; North Carolina.
'McMillen, Dan; banker; Christian
Tennessee.
Malone, Wallace; lawyer; no pref
crence; Texas
Marshall, J c.; lawyer; Methodist;
Louisiana.
miller, Herman J. (of AUSTIN
farmer; no preference; Texas.
Miller, Barry .(of Dallas law
yer; no preference; South Carolina.
Moon, 2. B.; farmer; Methodist;
Arkansas
Morris, Fred f. (of Bosquel
lawyer; no preference; Texas.
Morris, " A. (of Montague) sur
veyor; no preference Arkansas
Murphy, Charles; lawyer; no
preference, Texas.
'Murrell. J. c.; farmer; Methodist:
Missouri.
NELL, d. j.; farmer: Methodist:
Texas.
Newton, J. D.; farmer; Baptist;
Louisiana.
'Nordhaus, Eugene; newspaper;
no preference; Texas.
'o'Banion, ". NJ; lawyer; Episco-
pal; Texas.
osborne. S. j.; lawyer; Baptist;
Texas.
Owen, R. R.; lawyer; Baptist; Tex /
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

tian; Texas
Parsley. w F.; farmer; no prefer
ence; Texas
Peevy, d. D.; real esta,effi Me,ho-
dist; Texas.
Pedigo, +. R.; lawyer; Methodist
Texas.
Peyton, John B. wholesale um-
Der; Baptist; Tennessee.
'Poague, W. A.; stockman; Bap-
list; Virginia.
Pool. Adrian; lawyer; no prefer
ence; Texas.
I Pope, W e; lawyer; Christian
Texas.
Quicksall. J. L.; farmer; Methodist
Kentucky.
'Raiden. John NJ; farmer; Chris
tian; Georgia.
Reeves, l. B commercial travel
err; Baptist; Kentucky
Richards. c. F.; lawyer: Bipist
Texas.
'Roemer, DR. F. j.; doctor; Meth
odist; Texas.
Rogers. John c.; Druggist; Bap-
list; Louisiana.
! Rosser, M. E.; lawyer; Baptist:
Georgia.
'Sackett. Henry; stockman; Ep's-
eapsi; England
'Sntterwhite, Lee; farmer: ysptist
Arkansas
schlosshan. H. F.. lawyer: Mctho-
dist. Tennessee.
Scott. = NJ; farmer; Mc:ho list:
Ohio.
Seagler. f.; lawyer; Christian;
Texas.
-Sentell, c. F.. stockman; BAPTIST;
Texas.
Seward. Oscar: farmer; no prefer
ence; Texas.
-Smith, J. O. (of Bastrop) news.
paper; Methodist, Georgia.
Smith, B. II. (of Hopkins) farm.
er; no preference; Texas.
'Sneed. J. II: merchant: Presbv.
terian; Texas.
Stephens. c. R.; merchant; Pres
byterian; Kentucky.
Stewart. W. W; farmer. Metbo-
dist; New York.
Stout, L. E.: lawyer; no prefer-
ence; Missouri
Taylor. Mack: LAWYER: Baptist.
Alabama.
Teer, Claud D.; insurance; Bap-
fist; Arkansas
terrell, George =. farmer; Ban
fist; Texas.
'Tharp. Josh F.; farmer. Metbo-
dist; Texas.
Thomas. Charles G.; insurance
Baptist. Texas.
'Thomason, W +. lawyer: Chr,s.
tian; Texas
Thompson, R. D.; lawyer; Bap-
fist; Alabama
Tidwell. W NJ; lawyer; Methodist
Arkansas.
'Tillctson. Leonard; banker; Epis- !
copal; Illinois.
Ellison, T. L.; farmer; Baptist;
Virginia.
Vaughan. B. F.; lawyer; Metho
llIfs IaNla
sveatch. J. H.: farmer. Metbo-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13
A Schedule of the New
Federal Taxes

Washington, Feb Tn addition
TO the income and profits taxes the
revenue bill imposes the following;
Estate or Inheritance Tax.
Inheritance taxes, per cent of
amounts under $4,000, running up
% per cent Of amount in excess Of
s10,000,o00
transportation, Facilities and insur-
ance Taxes.
Freight, 3 per cent.
Express, cent for each 20 cents
or fraction thereof
Passenger fares, 8 per cent, not
including Communication.
Pullman, s per cent
Pipe lines, per cent.
/ Telephone and telegraph messages.
! 5 cents on charge above Ia cents and
under 80 cents; 10 cents on charges
over so cents
/ Leased wires and talking circuits,
/ 10 per cent of rental.
Life insurance, 3 cents on each
S100 of insurance.
Marine, inland. casualty and fire
insurance, cent on each dollar of
premium
Distilled spirits. beverages, SIS 40
per gallon.
Beer, ale or porter, Sc a barrel
Wine, is cents to s gallon.
Near beer, IS per cent Of selling
price.
Soft drinks, 10 per cent Of manu-
facturer's selling price, cent for
each 10 cents or fraction thereof paid
by consumer for ice cream, ice cream
sodas or other soft drinks.
Mineral water, cents per gallon
on manufacturers selling price.
Cigars. S1.50 to SIS per / 900
Cigarettes, SO to S7.20 per 81 900
Chewing and smoking tobacco and
snuff, Is cents pound
Theaters and other amusements
10 per cent of admission at box office
and when tickets are sold elsewhere
an additional per cent on the prem
ium up to 30 cents Or so per cent of
the premium II exceeding so cents.
Cabarets and roof gardens, IL
cents for each 10 cents Of admission
Club dues, 10 per cent on dues
above $40 year.
Luxuries.
Excise taxes on sale price of auto
mobile trucks, per cent.
Automobiles and motorcycles. 5
per cent.
Tires, per cent.
Pianos, organs. Photographs. etc
Z per cent.
Sporting goods, 10 per cent.
Chewing gum, per oeat
Cameras, 10 per cent.
Photographic films and plates, 3 /
per cent.
Candy. per cent
Firearms. for private use, 10 per
cent.
Daggers, swords, canes and brass
100 per cent.
Electric fans. per cent.
Thermos bottles. 5 per cent
Cigar holders and pipes Of Meers-
,haum or amber. 10 per cent
Vending machines, per cent and
slot device weighing machines. 10
per cent
Servants liveries. 10 per cent.
Hunting and riding habits. 10 per
'ent
Fur garments. 10 per cont.
Yachts aad pleasure boats costing
more than SIS. 10 per cent.
Toilet soaps and powders, per
tent
Art works sold by other than az.
lsis, 0 per cent
Ten per cent on the excess Of price
hove following smonnlai Carpets
md rugs. 80 PEE saesse ss-.s..s pasture
'nmss, fioi trunks. ssoi travelling
ass iehs paFsss and shopplns haz-.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

John IHemend wss IN town from The
iass = Ranch the lsss u Ihs week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08

rate and distinct ranges Of power.
the Peerless Closed Cars Of today
maintain their leadership.
In substantial comfort they ara
not to be surpassed.
In operation they give the most
distinctive performance yet at
tanned by motor cars.
The '1oa6ng" range offers the
acme of soft, smooth, efficient, e0-
nomical application of power.
The sporting" range releases an
abundance of power for emergencies
and speed which few cars nov
possess.
Let US show you Its remarkable
range of performance-those con-
trasts of opposite virtues which
have made the Peerless Two
Power Range the distinctive motor
car of the day.
'odEter Sa76o EPossssGsIscOsPS &aSSO
'Csse1Gsy SeGGS LimOESiss S37ao
, aLGsGs Uiahos saies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08

the temperature. or prevailing wealth
er.
The new Peerless inclosed models
with their two-power-range eight mo-
tors embody all those characteristics
which are found in the touring mod
els, and in addition, assure year
round luxury.
The perfection OF metals light in
weight, but durable in construction
the work of the Peerless metaIlurgists
and the efficient methods of Peer
less engineers have combined to make
these cars surprisingly light
- The Peerless coach builders have
seen to IL that a maximum amount Of
sunshine and air can enter by making
the windows and doors Of unusual
width. The low hung frame and wide
paneled door make the inclosed car
even more easy to enter than the open
models.
The demand for sedans and coupes
in increasing quantities has made it
possible for the Peerless Motor Car
Company to reduce the manufacturing
cost of these particular types to a
basis which more closely approaches
the production cost OF the open mod
els. In view Of this fact and the
more generally recognized advantages
Of the Enclosed cars the Peerless or
ganization predicts a still greater de-
mand for the all-season types.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08
PUTS OUT
LL7SEASON MODEL

Investigations by the Peerless Mo-
tor Car Company have disclosed that
90 per cent of the open-type cars on
the highways today are driven with
tops up regardless Of the season and
current weather conditions.
As result Peerless engineers fore
cast an ever increasing demand for
the inclosed car which embodies the
characteristics of the touring and
roadster models-light weight, quick
Iy adjustable windows which will let
in f"all outdoors" and ease of en-
trance ana exit.
The recently conducted fnvestiga-
tions involved the checking OF cars of
all makes as they passed through the
streets OF cities and along the prin-
cipal highways. Even in the Berk-
shire hills, a mecca for tourists, it
was found that the open-type cars
were driven with tops up, no matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08
WASTED
CHOOSING CARS

Great energy Is never more than
a contributing factor to deslrabie.
result and just as often it contributes
to failure" says a dealer in bort cars.
al often think OF this fact In observ-
irg the method and manner OF shop
pers in. looking for an AUTOMOBILES.
The prospect who dashes up and
down the row, gathering armsful OF
literature and earsful OF chatter, try
ing to mind-file the good and bad
points of all the cars on the market,
is a common type. Not so common IS
the prospect who first dxes a price in
his mind and then demands fun value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08
OLD-TIME MACHINES
GIVE GOOD SERVICE

RACINE, Wis, March s.-The usual
belief that five years is the average
life of an automobile is disproved
every once in a while by the turning
I'D Of some old-timer still doing bust
ness at the old stand after consider
ably more than that period. Take
into consideration, for instance, a
Mitchell which has been in continuous
use for three times fits average" life.
Shipped from the factory Of the
Mitchell Motors Company, Inc, at Ra-
cine, Wis. in 1904. the car is still Civ
ing daily satisfactory service, accord
ing to its owner, r. H. Bum. of Glib
bon, Neb. In commenting on the car,
Mr.. Bum says: Il would not part with
IL, for the quality remains long after
the price is forgotten"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08
100000, 900 SPEaT lH
YEAR on ROADS hi b. S.

Government road officials estimate
that road construction ana n,aIntan.
ance in the United States involve. An
annual outlay OF over $500, 600 600.
sum which, IL capitalized at peI
cent, would represent an 4nvestneuf
OF $4,000, 0O0.oO There has neve7
been a nationwide traffic census IA
show either the direction or volume
OF traffic over these highways
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08

But the first type q often ssten tue
second type seldom.
THE second type generally has IN
mind jiist this How much can II ret
In strength. comfort, ana fOoks FOR
what I want TO payg Thfs nafrous
his selection TO a few ears ana sim
plifies the task. He ptcka cut khs. one
that suits him best IN Appearances con-
struetion, and performances. Ana theu
comes TO the most imbortant ana de-
Gliding point-4Who built lefp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08

Don't try to fool your conscience
by cheering the returning soldiers and
forgetting to pay your income tax.
An income tax eVader hasn't much On
any of the other PrO-Germans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08

an annual figure of $5O4. 5000 for
transportation costs alone. The heavy
increase in tonnage since that time
probably makes the loss today close
to 81 900 100000 a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08

POOR ROADS, LOST S5O4yOOO,OOO.
The Congressional report of 1914
placed the economic lost to the
United States through poor roads at
The evening world., 1919-02-20
BILL TO RESC|ND
DRY RATIFICATION
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
McElligott Measure Woull
Have New York Listed as
Refusing Support.

ALBANY. y. V Feb 90 A ri'!
ocsiruod 10 rcsclnd the recent rati-
ncation Of the Federal Prohibition
Amendment was introduced in the
Legislature by Asscmblyman Peter u.
Mcf1lgott Democrat. Of New YORK,
to-day. As originally drafted the med
sure was In the form Of resolution.
bit later II was made into a bill.
II would provide not only FOR re-
srnding ratification by the egisll-
ure. but also would refuse to ratify
the amendment and would serve for
NAL notice Of New Works refusal 20
tho Secretary Of state at Washington,
all Members OF Congress and the
Governors Of tho several states
The evening world., 1919-02-20
PIG IN A Poke AUCTION
OF SAILORS EFFECTS
Unclaimed Articles From Wrist
Watch to Wooden leg to Be
Sold at Barge Ofice.

Articles ranging all the way from a
wrist watch 10 wooden leg will be
auctioncd by United states Shipping
Commissioner Quinn at the Battery
Barge Office AZ noon March in n sale
OF effects left By sailors who died or
deserted
Commissioner Quinn signs on and
pays off the men OF all American ships
using this port as their base. and he
ia custodian OF unclaimed effects. Ills
present collection represents years
accumulation and fills several rooms.
1t includes articles Of every description.
There is even a pair OF corscts in the
collection.
The auction will 10 run on "pig in
a poke" basis. The buyers will bid
on bags containing sailors effects. ON
opening q bag the purchaser may lind
he has acquired a glass eye. a relic
or curio picked M IN the war zone or
any one OF hundred other things.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
IN RUSSIA
INDIGNANT OVER
ALARM|ST TALES
Col. Stewart Denies Dangers
and Says Allies Can Take
Care of Whole Red Army.

WAsHIN rON, lob. 90 Col
George T. stewart. commanding the
American troops IN Northern Russia,
caJlcJ The War Department to-day
that "alarmist reports Of the condition
Of troops in No.thern Russia were
not warranted by the facts.
The health Of the entire command
is excellent. Col. Stewart's report said.
The sick ard wounicJ are well cared
for and the Allied command is cap
able OF taking care Of itself against
the whole BolsheviN Army"
The American officers were said 20
resent eNaggerauons published re-
peatedly as a slur upon the regiment.
I'VE are closed In by Ice until
spring" says Col Stewards report,
$50 mail should not be expected from
members Of this command except at
long and irregular intervals until
navigation opens. Numerous cables
are bong received regarding health
and whereabouts of individual sol
dlcrs OF the command causing con-
gestiOn Of our limited cable Commu-
nication and interfering with offi-
cial business"
Tho middle of May is the earliest
date when tho American troops can
bc removed from the Archangel re-
gion, II was stated authoritdtiNely
[ -uaN.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
WOMAN ADMITS HOLDING
COLLECTIONS FOR CHARITY
Emma Linda Posed as Captain in
Volunteers of America
for Years.

Charged with soliciting money by
posing as an officer OF the Volunteers
OF America, Miss Emma Linda forty
two, OF Marion, o., was held IN $500
bail In Yorkville Court yesterday for
hearing tomorrow. She was arrested
at the Offices OF Ludlum & Garland, No.
$50 Fourth Avenue, who allege that
they have given her a $40 check an
nually for the last eight years for the
same cause.
Summoned before Assistant District
Attorney Eilroe, who Is handling all
alleged charity fraud cases for the
District Attorneys oficc. Miss Linda.
who is said to have called herself capt.
Ida Holtz," when collecting money. as
serted that she had been associated
with the Volunteers OF America
through Capt. and Mrs. A. G. Wood OF
Marion. both OF whom arc now dead.
She told Mr.. Kilroe that while hey
lived she turned over all money she
collected to them, but admitted that
since they died-the last one three
years ago-she had used the money
she solicited for her own living ex-
penses and had not turned any part
OF II over to the Volunteers.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
EAST PRuSSIAN SOLDIERS
BEAR OLD IMPERIAL FLAG
L. :. Mission in Warsaw Hears
JunkerS Try to Organize
Movement Against Poland.

WARSAW, Feb. 20.--Gorman sold
icrs In East Prussia are still bearing
tho old imperial standard instead OF
th" republican Nag, according to re-
ports brought by fugitives TO the
American Mission here. They also
say that the Junkcrs have undertak
en- to organize a movement in Ger
many against Poland.
Food is more plentiful IN East
Prussia than in Poland, fugitivcs de-
clare, and is much cheaper. An av-
crdEo meal costs about IN marks
(Se,;o), compared with Is to IS ma rks
C3,75 TO $3.50 in Warsaw. Shoes
cost 90 marks d2e.5O) in Germany
and 800 marks Hl25l in Poland.
Rolling stock Is moro plentiful In
Germany than hero.
Polands financial situation will
nccessitato sending a high financial
expert here.
Il is alleged here that President
Wilson opposed sending Gen, Hallcr's
Czecho- Slovak army home on the
ground that tho Czecho- Slovak
would make immediate use of the
troops for imperialistic purposes. The
American Mission has been unable 10
get at the source OF these unfuunded
TumOrs.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
THIRTY AMERICANS
WIN FRENCH CROSS
IN RUSSIAN SERVICE
Skrgt. kuntrowitz Of New
York Decorated for Nllor
: Against BolSheyiki.

kHCHANG.L. Tu..IaN Feb l'
tAssoclatcd pr,..b Tur., officers
ati men OF the American forroe Iu
N9rthern Russia wcr, to-day gwen
French War Crosses for gallant scr-
vices under French command on the
voiogda railway front during the
brisk offensive aeau.' rI. Bl.sho-
Wiki in September October aui No-
vember.
They wort given their medals hy
the French commander in the prcs-
ence OF. Commander in chief Major
Cen. Edmond lruuside and col
George T.. Stewart. commanding the
Americans in Northern Russia. Tho
ceremony took place in the presence
OF the comrades OF the men who were
honored. all being clad In Arctic COS
tune. The thcrmomct'r was below
zero while tho decorations were being
presented
Among those decorated was Sorgt
Jacob KuntroWitz OF so. jS2 East
18th Street. New York. HIS citation
says: "On oct. ~ hc cooIy conducted
his men through an almost lmpas-
sable swamp which was under
violent fire aud assisted boo capturing
enemy positions"
The others awarded CROSSES follow:
First lAcut-. James r. Donovan,
The evening world., 1919-02-20
SOLDIER ACTOR HUNGRY.
Wells Whai~n Taken 10 Coney
Island Hospital Too weak TO
sneak

suffering from cold and hunger. a
young man who said hc was Wells
Whalen, an actor and mustered out
soldier, wss picked UP in serious con
dition by Patrohnan simmons early this
morning In the West End depot, Coney
Island
lie was taken 10 the Coney Island
Hospital. wheDe his condition was pro
nounccd serious, An he WAS able 60
say was that he had been In The army
and had not Rten FOR tho last three or
four days " was too weak 10 be
que Sttorrcd further.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
She Gives the VIII, Made in 1908,
to Her Lawyer-Nly Not
Realize Nush.

"Mr Goodwin gave mo = viii n
1908 leaving me everything In his
estate with the exception " 350.O0O
which was set aside for the maintcn-
ancc or his father and mother. who
live In RoNbury Mass"
Edna Goodrich. fourth wife OF Nal
Guodw IN. actor. who died few week A
ago, thus explained report that she
was about to begin "A suit. She de-
nicd She intended to sue. but admitted
that she had seat the viii to Attorney
George Gordon Battle.
Nat Goodwin was once quite
wealthy. Ne spcculat,d heavily m
mining stocks and won and later lost
until II was reported that At his death
h' left only about $4,000 IN property.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

80 child born In New York State
hereafter will have tho stigma OF a
birth in prison attached 90 its name.
Gov. Smith to-day signed the Wal
tors- Fearon bill to provide that pros
pectivc mothers who are inmates OF
penal or correctional Institutions
shall be removed 10 some place out
side the walls prior TO the birth OF
the child and kept there until their
physical condition permits their re-
turn to the institution.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

GOV. smith also signed the bill OF
Asscmblyman wells of Brooklyn,
providing that officers and enlisted
men OF the National Guard who en-
tered Federal service he entitled to
credit for the time 80 served without
waiting for the termination OF such
service. The previous provision OF
the military law withheld this credit
until the termination OF service.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

John 6. Smolinsotti. Detroit; Privatcs
Herman A. Sodcr, Mnnistiquc. Mich;
Frank Rank. Chiffon, wis; John
Nukodis, Kenosha. Wis; Leo u.
Fills CdcccasodD. Chicago. Scrgts.
Matthew q. Grahck. Calumet, Mich:
Frank Getzlon. Harris. Mich: Charles
licbncr, Chicago; Harvey II. Peter
son, Manistcc. Mich, and Charles V.
Riha. Detroit; Privatos william
Donor. Big Rapids Mich John ".
Rompnen. ke0rsargc. Mich; Oscar
H. Lighter, Gasport, Ind. Corps.
Robert VI. Pratt, Ashton. Mich.
Privdtcs Alfred Stritton, address
unknown; Thomas McElroy. Valley
Center, Mich. and Clarence A.
Miller, Battle Creek. Mich; ScrGts.
John +. Gray, Detroit. Privatcs
Benjamin Wondro. Mondr. Mich.
and Ray Lawrence. Battle Greek.
Mich; SorgL Crdhek and Private
Miller, and Corpl. Frank O'Connor.
Detroit.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

Tho invasion OF the Mohawk VAL
ley by an insect pest that is said
10 have migrated from Massachusetts
wax responsible for the Introduction
ot a bin in the Senate to- day designed
to appropriate $4,000 toward the ex-
termination OF the corn borcr.
The evening world., 1919-02-20

The colors OF the 3OSd Regiment,
which served overseas with the 76th
Division. were presented to the state
this afternoon, and will soon be
placed in the Executive Chamber OF
the Capitol.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
small Hope for Action On Dry RE
neal BIIl ThIr Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb Ca bin for
tho repeal nf the Wartime Prohibition
Law. which becomes effcctivc July /. in
troducod by Representative Gallivan OF
Massachusetts. will ~ consido-c By the
House Agricultural Committee within
the next few days. members of The com
mittoc said to-day, There * little or no
prospect Of acton on the measure at
this session Of Congress.
The evening world., 1919-02-20
New Surrogate for Essex.

Howard II. Isherwood. Newark
lawyer. yesterday was appointed Sur
rogate OF Essex County by Gov. Edge
TO succeed SurroGatc Fred. G. Stickcl
Jr., who has been appointed Judge OF
the Common Pleas Court. Both prob
ably will assume their new offices next
Tuesday
The evening world., 1919-02-20

SrRlNGFn2LD, q Feb, 20 sixty
five thousand eight hundred dollar
was tho price paid for fifty-four hogs
by breeders al to-daY's sale Of Duroc
Jersey hogs. owned by ira JACKIE.
laekson's Top kjhs a bosr, hroug L
$4,000,
The evening world., 1919-02-20

DETROIT. Feb. 20.-By agreement
uf counsel, the million-dollar libel suit
brought by Henry Ford against the
Chicago Daily Tribune. IN which a
change Of venue was recently granted,
was Transferred to-day to Mount Glenn
ems, Macomb County, Mich.